davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-06
demn in other nations.

1eliin III ollleT HdtloHSs
 Our treatment of our savage pre- decessors Is not so much beyond that of other white conquerors that we need feel righteous over 1t: ;and our great southwest was not given to us by any means.
 War Is still the constant resource of nations whose honor is offended. or who need the money; but the duel, whether In the form of a hold-up, or of defending the honor of gentleman, is out of date.
 How is 1t that We have learned to ridicule the duel, and still honor war?
 Some there are who boast of all the fine qualities war develops In us. Why are they not equally developed in the duel? If fighting is So much nobler than working, why not turn all our pruning hooks Into swords, perma- nently?
 The only nobler qualities developed in war are those social ones above mentioned, and they can be developed by working togethr for a common in- terest much better than by fighting.
 Apart from these social qualities war brings out not the best, but worst in us. It is reversion, social reyersion, as horrible as when starving men drop down the centuries and eat one an- other like their brute ancestors.
 Those who defend war, and even some who deprecate it, consider it "social necessity"-like that other man-made horror. prostitution. War is no more a necessity than cannibal- ismm. It is a hideous habit of the past, and not only hideous, but ridi- culous.
 If in a "civilized' city we found men personally fighting on every street corner in every ofliee-bankers. lawyers, floorwal>ers, gasfitters-any any everybody settling their private differences, increasing their property or defending their "honor," in sweat and blood and powder smoke, what should we think of that civilization?
 If they were naked savages we might be shocked, but would not be surprised. If they were modern edu- cated people, and Christians" at that-we should laugh.
 Greater than all the horrors of war is it's absurdity, it's pathetic, conspicu- ous, out of-d date absudity.
 Talk of "mossbacks!" Men in war fare are scalebacks-they revert to the 1 glyptodon and it's armored compeers. |
 The armament of nations belong to 1 the reptile per1od-the strongest teeth | and claws against the thickest scales |
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-06
ENLIGHTENMENT FOR THE DARK
 AGES.

In the middle ages the transactions of all merchants, factors and vendors were severely regulated by statute. Traffic in neeessaries was conducted under rigorous supervision. Food, drink and clothes could be marketed only at fixed prices. No one person could sell more than certain quantity of such products within a given pe- riod. Competition. of course was thereby handeuffed, but everybody had a chance to do business only on a limited scale and cost of living was kept proportionate to community in- comes. Manipulators had no chance to corner crops and create shortage in needables, as any citizen of this free and enlightened republic may do at will.
 Generally speaking, we don't banker for "the good old days" but when we glance over last months bills and com- pare them with the expenditures that father used to make, it does seem as though the past can teach us a few things about government which the twentieth century has neglected to learn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-06

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-06

Ade made him a world figure In his musieal comedy some fifteen years ago. His prime minister was Hadjii Butu, man of native force and ready adaptability.
 This is the man whom Governor General Burton Harrison has chosen as the first of his race to set in the senate of the island lawmakers. Har- rison has watched the persistent ef- forts of Hadjii Butu to establish and maintain order in the realm of the former sultan, efforts that showed he had the instinct of good citizenship. His appointment marks a real epoch Tn the history of the Moros. and also is proof of the desire of the United States to teach those far east people self government that will fit them for independence Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-06

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-06

Issued Annually In October. prlcs per copy mailed ...... .....gse
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-06
City Official Paper
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The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-06
BLIND MANS VISION.

Some day we'll give deformed men and women a fairer chance to assert their competence in practical pursuits. Lots of 'em deserve their opportuni- ties. We're losing the notion that such cant make good.
 The governments of Europe have decided that they can't underwrite the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-06

Do you subscribe for your home town paper or do you let the other fellow pay for your reading.
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
The AMATEUR GARDENER

The following may be raised most sue
cesslully in a small gardens
For rhubarb ground must be culti-
waited and hoed and kept free from
weeds. Never let the ground get hard
and always remember that the richer
the soil. the better and bigger the
growth and more tender the stalks.
Roots may be set out either IN spring
or fall This is practically all ono needs
10 know TO raise rhuharb.
Carrots are good medicine for man and
beast. They contain the mineral salts
we need They improve complexion and
hair. They have Q per cent. carbohy-
dratos.
Parsnips have l6 per cent carbohy-
drates and in this respect eXdel every
vegetable except peas, beans, potatoes
and artichokes. About Z square feet,
the area of a small bedroom, will pro-
duce a bushel of parsnips and some
thing less Of carrots, while potatoes will
require twice as much ground. Pick out
the lightest or sandiest part of garden
for roots or if the ground is all heavy,
tighten plot and plow OF spade deeply.
Hard ground makes a crooked or gnarly
root. especially true of satisfy. a SUBJ
soil plow will soon prepare an obdurate
lot. Potash is needed in ground also
this is obtainable from wood ashes The
carrot and parsnip appear three weeks
after planting.
Turnips may be sOwn as soon as soil
is ready for any crop. Il is preferable
TO sow the seed on n wet day for damp
ground makes turnip seeds sprout well
The turnip is one Of the easiest garden
/ crons 10 grow. Turnips produce an
abundant yield. If they have moist soil
/ and cool weather in the spring, they
will mature in about sixty days. The
faster they grow the better they arc
Their slow growth tends to make them
woody and bitter.
Rows of tunips should be fifteen &c
eighteen inches apart TO allow the ranl
tops to spread out and still leave room
for cultivation. A half ounce of seet
will produce 100 feet of row. Plant seed
| n half inch deep Because Of the ten
dency of spring turnips TO lose quality
In warm weather 10 is well TO plan
only q small portion Of the total be-
at once. planting again at intervals
When plants are we'll up thin them 81
they stand three or four inches apart
Immature plants thus pulled out can b
cooked for greens.
Squash vines should not be plantcl
closer together than 2 feet Whei
squashes of the heavy varieties are thu
trained TO climb fences. walls or eve
clothes poles. the fruit should b
supported with trusses Of taps O
cloth. or the two types summer squns'
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
PRESS Censor BILL
beaten IN House
Singing Defeat Admins
tered to Plan Of the
Administration
81 DEMOCRATS
AGAINST MEASURE

WASHINGTON. Juno Ia sting
ing defeat was administered to the
Administration yesterday when the
House voted overwhelmingly against
the inclusion Of any form OF censor
ship provision in the espionage bill.
In the alignment against the Ad-
ministrations plan for restriction Of
the publication by the American press
OF all war news save such as might
be designated as permissible Of
publication by Presidential proclama-
tion stood the almost. solid phalanx
OF the Republican party in the House.
Only eleven Republicans voted
against the motion TO recommit the
bill to the House and Senate con-
ferees. with instructions to strike out
all Of Title I. section 4. the censor
ship provision.
Thirty-seven Democrats voted TO
defeat the wishes OF the President
and his advisers. They did this in
the fact of earnest urgings from the
White House and in defiance OF the
pleadings Of postmaster-Gen
Burleson. who for more than fort
night has been making almost daily
pilgrFmages to the Capitol to Impress
Democrats with the need for standing
by the President. The vote stood
1S4 to 144.
The debate yesterday occupied a
little more than two hours. IL was
not marked by anything unusual OF
striking in the arguments set forth
either by the supporters or the op-
ponenis Of censorship. The speeches
OF Representative Webb chairman ol
the Judiciary Committee and Car
rett. Tennessee were practically the
only serious arguments offered II
favor Of the censorship provision
Representative Graham. OF Pennsyl
vania delivered the principal attack
and he was ably supported by Repre-
sentative Mccormick. OF Illinois. lie
publican and Gordon and Gard o.
Ohio. Democrats.
Yesterdays action by the House i
regarded an effoctually termlnatini
the Administrations fight for the IN
stitution Of a press censorship. INT
conferees now have under consider
alton a measure containing no pro
vision for any form Of press censor
shin. The Senates action hal
been taken and in order TO brinl
censorship once more under con
sideration a new bill devoted 10 !
alone must be introduced. The Ad
ministration is not expected again z
venture the chance Of defeat on thi
issue
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
HAM AND EGGS.

Whenever the camper is fortunate
enough to have fresh eggs lie enjoys
ham and eggs or bacon and eggs for
a hearty meal.
On cold, damp days a good hot soup
Is not only nourishing but warming
and stimulating. Take a supply Of
quality canned soups and dilute with
water. Heat and serve as occasion
demands.
Fortunately, the camper Is close 10
nature and always hungry. so he does
not tire OF the same fare as he is
sure 10 do IL he is shut up in an Of
fee.
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
cRAnrArrn Ar pENNseR0YE-

PENNsGROVE. n. j.. June 1.-Di-
plomas were awarded TO twenty-five
graduates at tho annual commence.
mont exercises OF the Pcnnsgrove
High School last night. The princi-
pal address was made by the Rev.
Fred J. Peters, pastor OF tho Bap-
list Church. and the diplomas were
presented by II. c. Dixon, county SUI
pcrintcndent OF schools
The salutatory address was deliv-
cred by Elizabeth Cline and the vale
dictory by Frances II. Lacy. Helen
iiarbeson was historian and Mae Cum
ard. class prophet.
The other graduates were: Jennie
Allen, Tillie Schultz. Harold Homan.
Ephraim Homan. c. Emerson John
son, Eric c. Peters and Paul w. Seely,
classical course; Myrtle Curry. Alice
Nj. Hodley Hannah j. Haggerty. Lii
lio o. Norton. Miriam L. Sweeten,
rhclma E Waters. Archibald IT, Cur
ridon, Victor W Dickinson. Frank
Duny Willard A. Hare and Andrew
Hendrlckson, commercial course.
Evening journal., 1917-06-01

arc small and green. The larger winter
squash grow to full maturity and may
be stored Sumner squash vines need
less space than winter variety. When
the vines run along the ground they may
be planted in hills four feet apart,
whereas the hills of winter vines should
be to 10 feet apart. Three or four
vines will supply family. When vines
are allowed 10 run II is well TO throw
few spades of earth over each JOINT
about four feet apart. Where it IS
thus covered It will put out roots. on
setting any injury 20 vine nearer main
root. Seeds should be planted after all
danger Of frost and cover with about
three inches Of earth.
Egg Plant. This Is hot weather
plant and should not be grown where
summer season is short. Nor should it
be attempted in poor soil by one not
wishing 20 give IL plenty of attention.
Requires one or two transplantings. II
the orowth suffers any check the crop
will be a failure. Tnasmuch as 10 is not
safe to set out plants before middle Of
juno and because IL needs a long grow
ing season the seeds should be sown in
doors or in an outdoor hot bed. One
third ounce seeds win produce enough
plants for row 100 feet long. These
seeds arc usually sown thicklv in rows
in seed boxes. and whom plants are large
enough TO handle they arc transplanted
TO flower pots filled with rich soil.
Plants should be set = inches apart. and
fruit NAV be eaten when they are three
or four inches in diameter.
How TO Economic With Fresh Vege-
tableE.
Carrots are delicious with peas. The
only vegetable needed with a dinner of
roast beef is a generous helping Of peas
and carrots. Leftover canned peas
merinated in a dressing with diced car
I rots make a splendid salad
Serve mashed turnip with baked slice
Of ham. This gives You full meal
with baked apples as dessert.
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
RAcON WITH corn CAKEs.

Fry the bacon very crisp. Grease
the griddle with bacon rind. or lit
tie of the bacon fat Mix the corn
meal with boiling water and allow II
10 stand. Use ono part white flour
to four parts corn meal and ono egg
TO each cup OF white -four. Tho evap-
Grated milk may ho reduced one-hali
by adding water. Enough OF this milk
q used 10 make n thin batter Spread
thin and bake until crisp. Serve with
bacon and coffee.
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
cREAMgD SALMON.

To one cup OF evaporated milk use
2 tablespoons fat and tho same
amount OF -four. Cook tho -four
in the fat. add the milk gradual
ly keeping the mixture smooth. Sea-
son with salt and pepper Add the
salmon. cut in small chunks Heat
through and serve with boiled pota-
toes. rice or hominy.
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
THE MENU CHART.

War Time Economy.
Luncheon menus used by a
Girls Luncheon Club:
Monday.
Tomato Soup
Escalloped Rice and Dried Beef
Cottage Pudding Grape Sauce
Tuesday.
Cream Of Peanut Butter Soup
Waters
Perfection Salad Hot Rolls
Mincc Pic
Wednesday.
Sliced Cucumbers and Tomatoes
French Dressing Waters
Hot Veal Loaf Tomato Sauce
Crackers and Cheese
Thursday.
Bean Soup
Casserole OF Hominy and Ham
Lettuce from the Garden
Cup Cakes
Friday.
Creamed Salmon on Toast
Fruit Salad Waters
Rice Pudding Pineapple Sauce
Saturday.
Bean and Ham Salad
Rolls Oleomargine
Pineapple Salad
Tea, OF coffee, Is served as
desired - always with the
thought In mind that the only
food value therein IS In the
cream or sugar used.
Evening journal., 1917-06-01

The Star Spangled Banner
floats more proudly over every
nome that gives a soldier or
buys a Liberty Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-06-01

IF the Wants are popular, they must
meet the demands Of the public.-Adv.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12

and Red" which will open a two DAY
engagement at the Empress today, the
public was given one of the most de-
lightful films yet made. 1t is timely
story. somewhat satirical in its make
up, showing in a remarkably lntelil-
gent manner the strong contrast pc
tween the so-called foppish "blue
blood" and the red blood of a man
who does things.
The humor is we'll taken, and spon-
taneous in its action, but at all tunes
thoroughly genuine and meets an IN
slant response.
AS to the dramatic side of the story,
this has been we'll looked after and
the intensely gripping scenes are ad-
mirably enacted.
Taken all in all the production is a
happy combination of all that could
be asked for in thriller, less the
melodramatic, with enough real COM
ady interspersed to prove not only en-
tertaining but placed in such man :
ner that it drives home the punch with
4 vim and snap that is unmistakable-
The two reel comedy which is shown
in connection with the feature, ADDS
to the evenings entertainment, and IS
very well received.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12
HAYDEN-RAY HAVE
SOME REAL BALL

HAYDEN. oct. 1.-THE first game of
the championship series of the Tri-
Copper League was played on Sunday
1t Hayden between the Mill and Ray
;eams. The game was won by the Mill
BY the score OF one to nothing and was
certainly a high class ball game and
it is not necessary to go east to see the
worlds series between the White Sox
and Giants with such baseball as they
have in Hayden and Ray Herb Hall,
the big right handler for the Mill was
at his best and let the heavy hitting
Ray team down with four measly hits
and struck out II men with only one
base on balls.
Lefty Bromley of the Ray team was
also in fine shape and while he had
more hits against him they were so
scattered that only one run was scored
Both teams played excellent ball and a
large crowd was out to witness the
game. An excursion was run from Ray
and about $50 came over by train while
probably half that number came by
auto.
II. A. Eye. purchasing agent for the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany arrived in Hayden Sunday night
from Sasco 5n a business trip for the
company. He reports all the southwest
plants operating to the fullest capacity
and making lots of copper.
Mr. Nye, instructor of the Y. NJ c, a.
expects to leave HAYDEN very soon to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12
MESA OFFICE
Chandler Court
Phone 1R2
v. D. JOHNSON

accept promotion elsewhere with the
Y. NJ. c. A. Mr.. Nye will be succeeded
ty Mr. Austin who is now here becom-
ing familiar with the Hayden work.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fay are in Phoe-
nix with their daughter Miss Thelma
Fay who was operated on Monday for
appendicitis and from last reports is
getting along nicely.
Stark Taylor. night timekeeper for
the Ray Consolidated, left Sunday for
San Antonio Texas, where he will
spend a month or two recovering his
health which has not been the best
lately.
Kuno Doerr, general manager of the
southwest plants of the American
Smelling and Refining company, ar
rived in Hayden Monday on a trip of
inspection.
Ted Janney and Miss Celestine Phil
lips motored to Tucson Saturday re-
turning the same day.
Mr.. ard Mrs. F. w. McQuiston enter
tanned informally at their home on the
terrace Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Verne Heath. Miss Lillian Wells, Miss
Freda Kiser, George Parsons and
George Cumberpatch.
L. c. Gates. general manager of the
Ray Consolidated spent Tuesday in
Hayden on business trip.
Hayden sportsmen are looking for
ward to october Is when the quail sea
opens and after next Monday quail
dinners will be the fashion. The birds
are very plentiful in this vicinity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12
DANIEL SUIT IS
HEARD IN COURT

Even more sensational than the pre-
liminary hearing of Charles Daniel,
charged with assault with intent to
commit murder, was the first days
testimony in the separate maintenance
suit brought by Mrs. Josephine Frances
Daniel against her husband.
Daniel, bound over to the superior
court awaiting trial for shooting j. E.
Chapman sat calmly between his at
tOrneys, Niles and Shepherd, and never
took his eyes from the face of his
young wife who admitted on the stand
that she refused to live with him be-
fore papers in the suit were filed.
She, in turn, sat by her attorney,
Joseph Jenckes, and heard an employe
of the jefferson hotel state that he
had seen her leave Chapmans room
across the hall from her own on two
different occasions.
She was asked why she left the
Xendome hotel where she and her
mother, Mrs. G. w. Smith. stayed prior
to taking apartments at the Jefferson
She testified that her mother had words
with the landlady and when she heard
that the hotel had had a bad name she
did not care to stay While there
Daniel, who is a tobacco salesman, re-
turned from one Of his trips and asked
the nature of the quarrel He called
his wife vile names, she said.
The reason of the departure of the
women from the hotel was asked Mrs
Smith when she took the stand. She
said the woman in charge insinuated
that. they had men in their room and
they had words over the matter and
decided to move. They had not been
elected, she declared Asked if she
advised her daughter to bring action
against Daniel, Mrs. Smith gave de-
cided mo- as a reply. She had no par
ticular interest in the case, according
to her testimony. She was then shown
a letter which she admitted was her
! own and a paragraph was read her
which she asserted did not refer to the
present case. The particular excerpt
read in open court was: You surrey
are adept in arranging things. You
are game to the core and some girl.
| was surprised to learn that we could
do that stunt with such little expense.
And jewing the justice of the peace is
surely capital idea
Mrs. Smith was plainly startled when
i the letter was introduced. The fact
| alone that it was in the hands of coun-
| sci for the defense caused her apparent
| uneasiness. No other part of the cor
respondence was read and it was said
to be of personal nature. The writer
sent the letter from the northern part
| of the state and it was signed Me"
who is said to have been implicated in
labor troubles.
A moson for dismissal was made on
| the ground that the testimony of the
! plaintiff showed that she had been in
the state only since January %, 1917
and that the statutes require one
! years residence in same action for sep
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MAR
icOPA COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA

In the matter of the estate OF Frank
]. Barr. deceased
Notice of sale of real estate at prf-
vate sale
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of an order of the Superior
Court of Maricopa County. State on
Arizona. made on the goth day or
April. 1911, in the matter of the estate
of Frank ]. Barr. deceased The ""der
signed, the administrator of said es-
tate, will sell at private sale, " the
highest bidder, for cash, subject to con-
fi1mation by said Superior Court, on
and after Wednesday, the 18th day OF
October, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the
office of the Arizona Title Guarantee
and Trust Company, 1874 West Wash
ington Street, in the City of Phoenix.
in the said County of Maricopa, State OF
Arizona. the following described real
property, to-wit:
Lot 20 in Block 6, University Addi-
ton to the City of Phoenix. Lots ana
3. Block 20. Neahr's Addition to the
CITY of Phoenix Lots II and Ii, Block
81. Grand Avenue Addition to the City
of Phoenix. Lots II and y, Block 81,
Collins Addition to the City of Phoenix.
Lots and 2, Block %, Irvine Addition
to the City of Phoenix. North East u
of North East II of Section Is, Town
ship /. North of Range 8, East Of the
ella and Salt River Base and Meridian
Terms of Sale: Certified check for
one-half Ga) of bid to accompany DO.
and balance on confirmation OF safe by
the Superior Court.
VICTOR r. NORRIS,
Administrator of the Estate Of Frank
j. Barr, deceased.
I1ated Nav 1917