davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
ENTERTAINMENT TO bE: sOON AF TER
 FIRST 1T MONTH

Another 239 young men from Mari copa county will leave Phoenix on Wednesday,, october 3. for Camp Funs- ton, Fort Riley. Kan, and join the na- tional army where 260 from this coun- ty already have been mobilized for training.
 This order to the third contingent of 40 per cent of the full quota was received at the state house by Govs erTor Campbell and Colonel Fred g Breen late on Sunday and was yester- day sent out by Colonel B"een to every local board in the state.
 While Wednesday, October 3. has been selected as the date on which the movement of the third quota will be gin the exact day for the entraining of each county's quota will not be an- nounced until after the schedules of the different railroads that will carry the troops to Camp Funston have been studied and the dates made public by the American Association of railroads.
 Only white men will go with the third quota, as has been the case with the other two quotas, according to the orders received from Provost Marshal General CroWder. The order reads as follows
 Send 10 per cent of your quota to Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kan, be- ginning October 2. The American As sociation of railways will furnish you 1 with schedules showing the specific dates upon which the installments made after consultation with the pass enger representative, these schedule. should control. This instalment is tc : be made up exclusively of white men "CROWDER."
 With the entraining of this thir, 1 quota of forty per cent of the ful 1 quota of the state there will remain i only fifteen per cent to be called t. i tho colors, and it has been announced 1 that no early date is expected to b set for the sending of these last mel 70 Camp Funston They will be told tt 1 hold themselves in res diness
 Work will be begun at dnce by tn | local boards in selecting the personne : of the third quota called for October 1 or q few days later.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
BOOKS WANTED
 FOR SOLDIERS

Mrs Pauline M. O'Neill, chairman of the women's committee of the Arizona Council of Defense, has set October 1 as the day when all of the books of history and fiction which are being secured for the library of the Enlisted Mems club at Douglas shall be col lected
 The campaign was begun during the summer. but owing to the absence of a great many women from the state the campaign was interfered with and only small number of books have been secured.
 Mrs O'Neill will make a drive to se cure these books by October 1 and has designated the following women to se- cure the quota for their counties:
 Apache county, Mrs, George H. Crosby St Johns, ten books.
 Cochise county, Mrs. Bettie White. Douglas, one hundred books.
 Gila county, Mrs. G. W. Shute, Globe, forty books.
 Graham county, Mrs. Sarah B. Moody, thirty books.
 Greenlce county. Mrs Maude B. Y. day, MeIcaH, twenty. DOORS
 Maricopa county, Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey, Phoenix, 120 books.
 Mohaye county, Mrs. R. M. Tafe, Chloride. sixteen books.
 Navajo county Miss Edna Clymer, Winslow, ten books
 Pima county, Mrs. D. W. Bloom.
 Pinal county. Mrs E. W French, Ray, twenty books
 Santa Cruz county, Mrs. A. A. Dougherty. Nogales, twelve books.
 Navapai county. Mrs. Francis Munds. Prescott, forty books
 Yuma county, Miss c. Louise Boeh- ringer, Yuma. twenty books.
 Cocenino county. is not included in the above list for the reason that it's full quota of books was donated by Dr. I,. NJ. Scott of Williams,
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
CITY PAROLES ORDINANCE |S
 H0PE bR|NCER

Through the adoption yesterday morning by the city commission. meet ing in special session, of an ordinance creating a municipal paroles board, prisoners sentenced to serve 1c or more days in the city jail, will no longer be cut off absolutely from all hope of leniency after such sentence has been pronounced. The ordinance, adopted under the emergency clause, provides that the mayor, upon the recommen- datiOn of the city magistrate and the city attorney, may grant a parole upon such terms and conditions as he may impose to any person confined in the city iail under sentence of imprison- ment of not less than 10 days but not until he or she shall have served not less than five days of such sentence.
 The reason leading up to the adop- ton of this ordinance is said to have been that there are two men confined in the city jail serving sentences of 100 days each and with fines of S1O0 each to pay or to serve out Repre- sentations have been made in one of these cases that gross hardship will be worked upon the man and his fam ily if he is compelled to serve out the sentence Citizens of Mesa have ral- lied to his support in an effort to bring about hlS release. The clty magistrate is said to have been strong ly in favor of leniency, but found that he had no legal right to extend elem ency. It is expected that one of the first acts of the new parole board will be to recommend the parole of this man.
 Under the new ordinance a parole does not mean an eXpunging of the record. One clause provides that such parole, reasons therefore and the terms and conditions imposed shall be made public record in the office of the city clerk.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
SUBMARINE GUN
 FIRE DOES NOT KEEP
 DUPREE FROM NAVY
Especial to The Republican,

NEW JIM, oept. Zf--G ieI Ildi L. Dupree, twenty years of age. from r. $. s. Recruit. in Union Square at five o'clock Tuesday afternoon and said he wanted to enlist in the United States navy While he was being examined by Surgeon J. J. KaFeney he casually remarked that he had the experience of submarine gun fire during the past summer. Dupree had shipped from Portland, Maine, last June on the Norwegian tanker. ''Kongsli," Lound for Rotterdam On the return trip in the third week O. August. out four days, from the coast of Rotterdam at fiVe-thirty in the morning three shots were sent across the bow of the tanker. Dupree said:
 T was on watch on the hurricane deck. The weather was clear and calm No warning was given eN- cept the three shots Twenty more were fired and in ten minutes We were sunk. The crew of 2S took to the three boats and immediately the submarine arose and came within 30 yards of us This was the conver- sation the captain of the submarine had with our skipper. It was all in English with no trace of German accent:
 How long have you had this ship?' said the submarine captain.
 ' A year and half answered our skipper.
 Where was she built?' he asked. Baltimore was the reply What kind of a crew have you ? 'Mixed-Darish, Swedes and Nor wegians.'
 Any Americans?
 None
 According to Dupree the captain o1 the tanker asked for q tow and he was told that an English cruise!
 would be along in the morning. The next day the cruiser came along but 1 paid no attention to the men. it being a rule of the British admiralty not l. ! pick up life boats. After flounderine | in the rough sea with no rations but
 few biscuits and very little water
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25

 that his cattle must and will be sold on that date.
 The cattle are all selected with knowledge of their worth from the well known herd of his father, J. Stanley Howard. The best blood in the United States is represented in this herd. Such sires as King Regis, with v A. R. o. daughters and 50 proven sons; Korndyke Queen, De Kols Prince, with 57 A. R. D. daughters and g proven sons; Aaggie Cornucopia Johanna Lad with go A. R. o. daughters and 41 proven sons; Paul Beets De kol with 103 A. R. o. daughters and 40 proven sons: such dams as Aaggie Cornu- copia Pauline, Alcartra Polkadot and many others whose names would only have to be mentioned to be known to the dairy world, are to be found in this aggregation.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
A Pound of Whole

w n C al contains l/UU calories, says the chemist but it doesn't contain any calories for you unless you can digest it. It is what you digest, not what you eat, that supplies nourishment for the days work. It is a time to cut out expensive foods that generally contain little nutriment. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is 100 per cent. whole Wheat-nothing waste--, nothing thrown away. It is real man-power food. Two or three of these little loaves of baked whole wheat with milk and fresh fruits make a nourishing, strengthening meal at a cost of a few pennies. Made in Oakland, California.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25

which has been in predominence at early autumn weddings.
 Miss Grace Gardiner, Ine pretty niece of the bride, in dainty lingerie fIock, made a dainty flower girl.
 The young people arr leaving this morning for San Diego, the bride to an attractive apartment and her young husband to Camp Kearney. Linda Vista. owing 10 the popularity of both MT. and Mrs. Wild and the circumstances of their romantic courtship and we'd ding the event of yesterday was of more than ordinary interest
 Mrs Wild is one of the best liked girls in the local smart set. She has an unusually charming personality and her love of fun coupled with her appre- citation for the seriJus things in life, have made her an exceptionally inter esting young woman. She was among the first to become interested in Red Cross work in this city taking the first aid course and never missing a lecture. Socially, she is a great faVorite not oniv here but on the coast where she has a legion of friends A member of the Sigma Tau Psi sorority she is made much on the occasion or her visits to Los Angeles She was recently the guest or HOltf dl d llot9t PctAt9 SiNNH by her sorority sisters after her moth CTS return from the coast.
 Mir Wild is well known and liked in Phoenix Although living in southern California. where he has large ranch interests, he has visited here frequent ly He enlisted in the early spring and has been stationed at Arcadia, near his mothers place in Pasadena, until trans ferred to Linda Vista today.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
|. H. SMAL[EY
 SECRE ETARY OF
 FOODCONTR0L

George H. Smalley, secretary of the Arizona Council of Defense, has been appointed executive secretary to Tim othy A. Riordan, food administrator for the state. The appointment has federal administrator.
 MT. Riordan is president of the Arizona Lumber and Timber company of Flagstaff and is one of the most prominent men in that part of the state. His office is a federal one and is being established in the state house. Mir. Riordan is clothed with legal power to enforce the things for which the state council of defense has been working. such as prevention of food waste, the prevention of food storage beyond a reasonable time, the investigation of prices, etc. The office is under civil service rules,
 Mir Smalley returned yesterday from Flagstaff where he has been with MT. Riordan Investigating the potato crop of that part of the state. A marketing board has been created at that point to dispose of that part of the potato crop not marketable The smaller potatoes, formerly wasted, will be used for seed, already many orders having been received from the Salt River valley ranchers.
 BUY A REGISTERED HOLSTEIN- FEIESIAN BULL OR COW AT MORLEY TOWARDS SALE, SEP TFMRER 26 al
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
MARRIAGE RTE
 UNITES COUPLE

A marriage of interest took place Saturday evening when Miss Grace Josephine Kohl became the bride of William A. Ellis, Dean Scarlett, read ing the service. Miss Kohl was a most attractive bride in fetching frock of white nuns yelling combined with net. A becoming large white hat completed her costume.
 The bride is well known in Phoenix and the rural districts. her connection with a number of Women's clubs giy- ing her a wide acquaintance. She has decided musical ability and her talent and sweet personality have endeared her to legion of friends.
 MT. Ellis came to Phoenix several years ago from Oklahoma. He has ranch interests northwest of the city where the young people will take up their residence.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
ACQUISITION |S
 ASKED BY STATE

l rcquisition yesterday was issued by Governor Campbell upon the governor of Oklahoma for tue delivery to Frank Fairchild, deputy sheriff of Coconino unity, a man, Walter Bursey, now in jail at Perry. ard who is suspected of being guilty of the murder of s. B. Saver. 23 miles north of Flagstaff ill 1913.
 The body of Saver was discovered several days after he had been killed by being stabbed with q knife. The arrest of Bursey came through a com fession he is said to have made to the Oklahoma authorities. Rnrsey. who was a stranger at Flagstaff, is thought to
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
SPANISH MAR VETS
 SUPPORT WILSON
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CLEVELAND, Sept. 24.-D. V. Chis- holm. commanders in -chief of the United Spanish War Veterans, in con venuon here tonight, sent President Wilson telegram authorized by the convention pledging their undivided support and loyalty.
 \ resolution which is expected to precipitate much discussion tomorrow provides that the organization include in it's membership the veterans of all wars This would make it possible tv atsoIb the Army of the Philippines, Eighth Army Corps and the veterans If foreign wars.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25

FOR ACQUISITION C. T. Wall'nf Flagstaff was in the city yes terday on business in connection with the Iequisition Of Walter Bursey now in jail at-~Perry, Okla. and who is suspected ,of the murder of $. B. Saver in 1G13
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
ANOTHER LOAN TO BRITAIN
LRepub!ican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-The gov ''nmen- today adralccd S35 001, ,0C0 to Great Britain, bringing the total ad- (anced that country to S1,190,000.00 and the total of credits to the allies up 10 S24Z6. 100000
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25

the men fiaaily landed at St. Nazares, Trance.
 Dup.ce has been three years at sen having shipped frCm Norfolk, Va He was .odIcatcd in the public schools at Birmingham. He was sent to the trqinire station at Newport
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25

have been the last man to be with Saver There was no clue to the slayer. and the tragedy was almost forgotten until a letter from Sheriff Wetzell of Oklahoma told of man there who had confessed to the murder near Flagsta .f. After receiving word from the Coco nino authorities Bursey Was arrested and held for requisition.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-25
DRAFTED MAN WILL
 SELL HIS CATTLE

Called to war, C. Morley Howard will on Wednesday of this week dis pose of his registered Holstein-F Erie
 sian cattle, the sale being an event among dairymen in this valley of much moment This soldier boy will leave with the next contingent and states
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01

rabbits. few persons can distinguish
differences in the quality Of the flesh
OF the various breeds. Much Of the ex-
cellence, Of the rabbit rs food depends
on the rapidity Of Its growth and still
more on the manner of cooking 1t. As
often prepared, 1t is dry and insipid: !:
but In the hands Of an experienced
cook 1t becomes all that the most fas-
tidious taste can wish. An especial
requirement In cooking the Belgian
hare ia TINT none Of the natural juices
Of the meat be lost in the process.
The directions herein given for the
chre Of Belgian rabbits are applicable
to the management Of most other
breeds.
Selection Of Stock.
II rabbits are bred for food only, the
selection Of stock is Of less importance
than when they nre bred for show pur-
poses. All that Is required is n sizable
animal Of good, hardy stock. However,
the points for which the fancier breeds
the Belgian hare include also those
most desirable In n food animal. 80
that II one can find stock with these
characters well marked. and at the
same time constitutionally sound. he
should by nil means obtain II. Pure.
bred stock IL more profitable. too, be-
cause 1t may be sold for breeding pur.
poses as well as for the table.
General Standards.
Delginn hare fanciers Of a few years
ago differed somewhat in opinion ns to
the proper standard Of color for this
animal. Some aimed at the color of
the wild English hare-a sandy light
brown. Most American breeders seem
to have preferred deeper reddish
brown. In all other respects the stand.
ards were the same. The chief re.
qulsite concerning color IL TINT II shall
he ms nearly uniform as possible
throughout the upper surface Of the
animnl and that the fur shall have n
rich luster. The sticking" or shading,
should he wavy rather than dotted.
The belly and the lower surface Of tniI
and hind feet should he whltish. hut
not pure white. The neck ard breast
should be somewhat lighter in shndc
than the bnck. but not In marked con.
trnst With II. nor should the change in
shade be abrupt.
Ears.-The enrs Of the mature Bel.
gian should be about 8 to 5ih inches In
length. varying with the size Of the
animal. They should be well shaped.
81.
parent nj the middle. They must not
be pendrlous. but should. when the
animal Is quiet. be inclined backward,
resting straight over the shoulders. A
harrow blnck .cdginR mt the tip and ms
far down the front md back US pos
siblc marks the best stock.
Body.-Thc body Of the Belgium In
longer In proportion to the whole bulk
than TINT Of any other breed Of the
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01
A Ramsay Memorial.

Mr.. Asqulth has been selected ~
president Of committee Of University
College to arrange for memorial to
the late Sir william Ramsey. The
memorial In to be not merely national.
but international; and this iH as It
should be-. for Sir william Ramsay
was an international In more than one
sense. His gifts were not only Scien.
tiiic. but covered II wide field Of kn0wl-
edge. He wax. for instance. muster Of
several languages. although he mnds
light Of the accomplishments When
he went to Stockholm In 1904 to re-
ceive the Nobel prize he surprised
many Of the scholars he met by hIS
ability Ia speak nny language that nny
one else happened to be- speaking.
"There's nothing In IT," he said; "any
wnItcr cnn do IT," This facuity placed
him In touch with the scientific genius
of the world. and contributed much to
hiH success ss.-Westminstcr Gazette.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01

Then q little mOrc-lnches at q time,
with his throat and taw strnight out
along the floor! He was halfway to
her-half.way across the ro0m-when
the wonderful sounds grew very soft
and very low.
"Go on! he heard the man urge In
low. quick voice. 'GO on! Don't
stop!"
The girl turned her hcnd. saw ka.
xan crlnging there on the floor. and
continued to plny. The man waS still
looking. but his eyes could not keep
Kaxan back now. He went nearer.
still nearer. until at last his outrcack-
ing muxxie touched her dress where II
lay piled on the floor. And then-hc
lay trembling. for she hnd begun to
sing. He had heard Cree woman
grooming In front Of her tcpcc: he had
heard the wild chant Of the caribou
song-but he hnd never hcnrd amy.
thing like this wonderful sweetness
that fell from the lips Of the girl. lie
forgot his masters presence aOw. Qui.
city, crIngingly. NO TINT Shc would not
know, he lifted his hcnd. De saw her
looking Mt him; there WIS something
In her wonderful eyes TINT gnvc him
confidence. md he inid his hcnd In her
inp. For the second time he felt the
touch Of womnn's hnnd. and he
closed his eyes with long. sighing
breath. The music stopped. There
came a little nuttcrinx sound above
him. like laugh and sob 10 one. lie
haart! his master cough.
"Ive always loved the old rascal-
but ! never thought he'd do that" he
said; and his voice sounded queer to
xasAn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01

to. use metal hinges for the doors. The
partition may slide in groove be.
tween the doors or may be put In and
tnkcn out through one Of the door
openings.
Outdoor hutchea should have slOpIng
roofs and ovcrhnnging caves to protect
them from rnin. The screened door
should hive sliding cover Of wood or
be fitted with n removable cloth cover.
Small holes bored near the top OF tho
hutch will AFFORD nll necessary ventila.
tlOrL
Movable hutchcs have sOme ndvan.
tngcs. They may he carried outdoors
In fine weather md taken bnck under
shelter Mt night or during storms.
Long. narrow clentx projecting mt both
ends of the hutch nrc nli that nrs
needed TO convert the ordinary hutch
into movable one.
Courts.
A rnbbit court mny be paved or
foorcd, or II mny be n grass court sur.
rounded by n rnbbit. proof fence. Sleep.
Ing hutchcs inside the court mny he
smnil boxes Of my sort n they nre
stout md waterproof. They should
hnve sliding doors to cOniinc the rnb.
bits II desired, md should nlso hive
smnll holes ncnr the top for vcntiln.
tlon. n II court is used, hutchcs will
still be needed for breeding does.
A rnbbitproof fence 10 inclose n
grnss court should be mndc of hcnvy
poultry netting . or @ feet wide md
Of ~ Inch mesh. The posts, project.
ing or 4 feet nbovc the ground.
should be well sct outside the edge ~
the court. Tho netting is stnplcd 10
the posts, lcnving n projection of o
inches or more nj the top md nbout II
inches nt III. ground. 10 be turned into
the court The lower edge should be
covered with 10 or " inches Of sOil "a
prevent the animals from digging out
The upper edge nlsO In turned Inward
Ia keep them from climbing out
Brackets nj tho tops of the posts make
the hest support for the ovcrhnnginp
netting. although horizontal pieces ii
wood nailed to the posts will answer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01
DOES A DOG REAsoN7

Who can say whether or not q
dog thinls7 Cold scientists may
say that q dogs thinking proc
essss are merely the operation Of
Instinct. Those Of us who have
now or have had In youth one
Or more dogs In the close circle
Of our friendship will be apt to
say that an Intelligent dog can
b considered really Intellectual
that he reasons things out for
himself and quite ~ often fol.
lows the course Of reason as the
average fool man Or woman!
But what we started out to say
was this: That "kazan" 10 one
Of the best animal stories that
has bssn written In many years;
ranking with "Rab and His
Friends" by Dr.. John Watson,
and old, old "sIaek Beauty" Il
has no element Of obvious hu-
NOR, but devotion, courage, sac
rIfce, resignation, love and pa
thos are woven into the tale
with utmost skill. James OIL.
YER curwood 10 to be conpratu-
lsted for hIs authorship Of this
story, and we feel that we can
congratulate ourselves In the
possession Of Il for serial use,
THE EDITOR.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01

He meant 40 harm now. He would
Kill for her. He cringed toward her,
inch by inch, his eyes never faltering.
He heard what the man said-"Good
heaven! Look at thaty'-and he
shuddered. But no blow fell to drive
him back. His cold muzzle touched
her flmy dress, and she looked at him,
without moving, her wet eyes blazing
like stars.
"See!" she whispered. "See!"
Now his muzzle Travelled slowly up
ward-over her foot, to her lap, and
at last touched the warm little hand
that lay there. His eyes were still on
her face; he saw queer throbbing in
her bare white throat, and then a
trembling Of her lips as she looked up
at the man with a wonderful look. He,
too, knelt down beside them, and put
his arm about the girl again, and pat
ted the dog on his head. Kazan did
not like the mans touch. He mis-
trusted 1t, as nature had taught him
to mistrust the touch of all mems
hands, but he permitted it because he
saw that it in some way pleased the
girl.
"Kazan, old boy, you wouldn't hurt
her, would your" said his master soft
ly. 1--WE both love her, don't we, boy? :?
Can't help 1t, can we? And she's ours,
Kazan. all ours! She belongs to you
and to me, and we're going to take
care Of her all our lives, and If we
ever have to, we'll fight for her like
h-l-won't we7 Eth, Kazan, old boy ?"
For long time after they left him
where he was lying on the rug, Ka-
zan's eyes did not leave the girl. After
time his master said something, and
with a little laugh the girl jumped up
and ran to big, square, shining thing
that stood crosswise in a corner, and
which had a row of white teeth longer
than his own body. He had wondered
what those teeth were for. The girls
fingers touched them now, and all the
whispering Of winds that he had
ever heard, all the music of the wa
terfalls and the rapids and the trill-
ing of birds in springtime. could not
equal the sounds they made. It was
his first music. Slowly he began stink
ing toward the girl. He felt the eyes
Of the man upon him, and stopped.