davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

towel. When this rub is taken thor
oughly II produces a good reaction Of
the skin. Following this up by drink
ing one or two glasses Of water, the
appetite is found ready for breakfast.
Fruit should be the first article 10 be
eaten for breakfast. This, followed by
la cereal with good thick cream and
a soft boiled egg. with the addition OF
bran or whole wheat bread and but
ter, affords a good, substantial meal
for the growing boy.
Laxative foods should be supplied at
all times so as TO keep the intestlnes
active and in this way assist in the
elimination Of poisonous waste pro-
ducts which are sure 90 accumulate AZ
the bowels are not kept active by pro-
per foods. Constipation is claimed by
many physicians TO be the cause OF
most Of the sickness which man is
subject to. However, II we look back
10 the real cause we will find IL orig
mates In a faulty diet The use Of
drugs for the relief OF constipation is
very harmful habit, as II does not
cure the trouble. but eventually in
crcases 1t. Therefore, the natural way
TO prevent this trouble is TO use at
all times plenty OF laxative foods.
Among the laxative foods, we find
fruits 30 be the FIRST IN value; these
supply not only a laxative food, but
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
WHAT are YOU SAVING?

The old adage "A dollar saved is a
dollar made has a practical applica-
tlon 10 our present food problem. II
is not only necessary for the nation
TO increase production OF food to meet
tho requirements OF the present stu
alton, but 10 Is also Imperative that
we eliminate waste Of food. The elimi-
mating Of waste and unnecessary con-
sumption Of food has the same econ
omlo value as adding the equivalent
amount 10 production.
We were at FIRST appalled, at Score
tary Houston's announcement that ex-
perts in the Department Of Agriculture
found that S700.0OO,OOO worth Of food
per year has been wasted In the Amer
lean Kitchens. The enOrmity OF this
sum is realized when one considers
that s7OO.OO0.O00 would support the
whole Belgium nation for over ten
years.
Individual savings seem small, but
they amount 10 enormous sums In the
aggregate. An average saving Of 2cents
on each meal for each person every
day VIII save the nation $1,000 100000
a year. A pound OF bread per person
saved weekly viii increase our export
surplus Of wheat i0O,0O0,0OO bushels.
One slice Of bread a day saved by each
family IN a city like Chicago would
mean a saving Of one seasons output
OF 400OO0OOO acres OF wheat.
Facts like these bring home to ms
the value and importance OF eliminate
Ing waste OF food and unnecessary
consumption. Theyosr sermons In a
nutshell.
Get tho habit OF conscious self-re-
proach over every bit Of waste. II you
have any oft-repeated leftover that you
fail 20 ind a use for, write to Mrs.
Adams, care OF this paper and she
will give You recipes for nutritious
dishes made OF unavoidable leftovers.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
KEEPING YOUR BOYS FIT
PART TWO.
BY DR LORNE A. SUMMERS,
Dircctor of Armour Gymnasium.

In the building Of vitality for the
prevention Of disease there is no great
er factor than the morning cold bath.
As this is the means Of waking up the
entire body and mobl.zng all It's
vital forces TO Tight the battles OF the
coming day. therefore 1t is the duty
Of every parent to teach this healthful
habit to their children in their early
life.
The commencement of the day often
means the success or failure Of the
enterprises undertaken that day. There
fore, the day should be started with a
clear mind and an energetic body.
The morning cold bath should be
taken by filling the bath tub up to the
overflow with cold water and quickly
Jumping in, and after one or two
splashes getting out and brlskly rub
bing the entire body with coarse
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

also valuable mineral salts for the
system. The second In rank would be
the green vegetables, such as spinach,
lettuce, swiss chard, raw cabbage,
green onions and water cress, which
afford means of blood publication ami
also supply valuable mineral salts. An
other form Of laxative food is wheat
bran. which our early ancestors left
in in their -four preparation; however.
as we. have taken this substance out
Of our flour, we now find it necessary
90 place IL back again. Wheat bran can
be used in several ways, for instance
bran bread, bran gems, bran cookies,
etc.
Speaking Of bread, 1t SHOULD be sta
ted that bread should never be eaten
warm, as this prevents the bread from
being properly mastlcated and digested.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
Pure Olive on

Imported French and italian
--impOrtatlOns on these have
ceasod-so stock up-different
size bottles and cans.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
Butter, 47c fb.
PortoIa Brand Sardines

Our own make-pure, sweet
and delicious.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
Fancy Seeded Raisins

In sanitary cans-somethlng new
Ia real rare treat.
IL OF. can 15c
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

Royal Scarlet Rolled Oats
Not the ordinary klnd-but
something exceptionally good.
12c for ! ib, a OF. pkg.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

French style. packed IN pure
olive oil, something delicious
try them.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
Special Cash and
Carry for Saturday
and All Next Week

Scan this list carefully. Com
pare these prices with what
others charge. You'll find that you
can save az least car fare on each
and every article. Think Of the
savings on several purchases.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08

manent project areas, there remain ap- proXimately 23,000 acres subscribed to the association but entitled only to temporary water service.
 During the association year, the third and final power plant built by the association was finished and final pay ment made on the machinery. The as soclation has considered favorably the building by the Magma Copper com pany Of a plant at the Chandler site to utilize the water dropped into the Tempe Canal at that point. This plant would become a part of the project with about half it's cost of installation to be repaid the builders in electric current to be supplied for a term of years.
 During the year there have been filed 1072 transfers by deeds of lands included in subscriptions to the asso- ciation. This is an increase of 5I per cent over the previous year.
 There were contained this year in the register for the annual election 3514 individual voters with a voting acreage of 167,033. The vote at tLo election, at which there were contests III four districts. totalled 49,023 acres
 The major portion of the delinquent portion of the last assessments has now been paid. Starting the year with a balance of $117. .409,l6, there has been ereceived from all sources s22.069 eor which there were issued 243 individ- ual receipts. There nas been bad Odt by means of 334 warrants the sum of
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
ATTORNEY FUR COUNTY |S TOLD
 RESPONSIBILITY

Attorney General Wiley E. Jones has felt it his duty to send the following letter to county Attorney l.. Nj. Lanes and a somewhat similar letter to the county attorney of Pinal county:
 Dear Sir:
 The circumstances leading up to the infliction of death by hanging upon one Starr Daley, alias Vain Ashmore morning by an assembly of citizens of Maricopa4 and Pinal counties, as re- ported, has received wide notoriety
 No matter how general and wide spread may be the belief that the death inflicted upon the said Daley alias Ashmore was but a just retribu- tion for the awful crimes which he had committed, it becomes your duty and mine to bring the matter to the attention of the court for proper action under the circumstances. Whether or Tot plan was set on foot in Maricopa county, having for it's purpose the death of the said Daley and which was actually consummated in Pinal county is a matter which can proper ly receive your official attention and to which it is hereby directed. The good name of the state of Arizona and the official oath by which you are ob- ligated, calls upon you to give the mat ter your earliest attention, with the assurance that this department will cO-operate with your office in your en- deavOrS.
 Very respectfully,
 WILEY E. JONES' Attorney General
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08

turned to the government, which was fixed at $10,279,19O.9S. The proposal was accepted by the governing bodies of the association and the necessary contract for carrying out the terms of the agreement is now in the course of preparation for submission to a vote of the members.
 Anticipating the active participation of the association in the operation of the project there has been much work by the engineering department in the adjustment of complaints arising out of the operation of the distributing sys- tenn. One of the problems is the pro- posed elimination of the open Salt Canal through the city of Phoenix, over which there was conference with Chief Engineer Davis and Chief of Construction Weymouth, of the Recla- nation service; engineers of the city of Phoenix and officials of the Water Users, association.
 During the year the board of gov ernors have held twenty two meetings besides numerous committee meetings and inspections, particularly with re- ference to flood damages at Granite Reef, South Consolidated Canal and by Cave Creek and Queen Creek. In ad- dition the board has met jointly with the council five times and the coun- cil has held two separate meetings.
 The board of survey, with a member representing the association, held an other session and made a supplemental report adding to the originally deter mined cultivated area, list of state lands and also lists of fractional areas and of class "a" lands reco~7roend na by the board of governors. With sub sequent corrections in the farm unlL plats due to revision of the exclusion line and the additional of a third list of lands recommended for inclusion as having been prepared for cultivation at the time original designation W 60 made, the cultivated area of the project has been increased to 1S5, 900 acres. Based upon this area, the secretary of the interior on January IS, issued pub lie notice declaring the project com pleted and calling tor the first pay ment on construction charges to De made December 1. yaier this notice, final water right applications are nov, being made and these applications iD : ciude acceptance of the twenty-year extension act with graduated pay ments. Each application has to be checked and certified as to good stand ing in the association. Fractional changes and additions to areas have made no material alteration in the acreage subscribed to the association which is in round numbers 210000 Of this total about 11,000 acres are state lands, 1000 homestead entries and 3,900 acres of Indian lands As only lS5. O0O acres are included in the per
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
Telephone Man Has am Unhappy
 Time on Desert

There is an entry in the local Hog" of the Mountain States Tele- phone and Telegraph company, so out of the ordinary that it was writ ten in red ink. It is a result of the researches of Line Patrolman Charles Aune and is somewhat as follows, under the date of Sunday, May 6. 1917: Man hanging on pole No. 1865" Pole 1865 is some where along the line between the town of Mesa and Florence.
 The entry followed an excited communication by MT. Aune to the office. He said as nearly as the operator who received it can re- member, something like this: 'l'm talking from the top of pole 1865; there's man hanging here too; I'm in hurry and want to get down"
 There is yet wonder at the office why Mir. Aune selected that par ticuar pole whence n send in his gruesome message. There was an- other pole short distance from 1t on one side and still another an equal distance on the other whence he could have transmitted this in- formatio just as well.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08

street, Mrs. A. J. Bellas, 525 North Third street, phone 2590.
 Division No. 19: Van Buren to Roosevelt Twelfth street to Park road Mrs. D NJ Gillian SIG North Seventh avenue, phone SOFT.
 Division No. 20: Roosevelt to Me- Dowell road, Seventh street to Twelfth street. Mrs. H. J Egly, Tenth street and Mcdowell road, phone 2O33.
 Division No. 21: Roosevelt to Mo- Dowell road. Twelfth street to Park road, Miss Sarah Whitfield, 1912 East Mcdowell. phone 2933
 Division No. 22. Mcdowell road to Thomas road, Central avenue west, Mrs. Perry Sears, 2140 North Central avenue, phone S665.
 Division No. 23: Mcdowell road to Thomas road Central avenue to Cave Creek road, Mrs. D. B Heard. 1905 North Central avenue. phone 1O16 Division No. 24: Mcdowell road to Thomas road. Cave Creek road to Park road, Mrs. Harold Baxter 1859 West Adams street. phone 320S It will be noted that there are only two or three divisions not detailed to any special captain. These will be ap- pointed at the meeting on Tuesday. In addition the following were chosen as
 
 membership committee in planning and ! carrying out the membership cam ! paign:
 Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, Mrs. G. W. P. Hunt, Mrs. I. T. Stoddard; Mrs Barnett Marks; Mrs. A. NJ. Mayfield; i; Mrs l.. E. Hewins, Mrs. John O'Malley, Mrs. Harry Kay: Mrs. John H. Page, Mrs. c. E Goodrich, Mrs. E. w. Baum, ! Mrs. George Olney.
 l Other committees on Posters" and | Badges" will be provided There is l work for whole army of volunteer workers. Everybody interested in the success of the great Red Cross move ment can help by attending the meet ing or by telephoning to Mrs/F E. 1 O'Neill or to Mrs. Edward Shaw | Messages may be left at the chamber of commerce at,any time for members ! Of the committee
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
SUPREME COURT RULES STATES
 BOARD |S RIGHT

Attorney General Wiley E. Jones re- ceived wire yesterday that the su- preme court of the United States had rendered an unanimous decision in the case of the Corporation Commission versus Cleve and Ida Van Dyke.
 The supreme court held, that the commission had a right to regulate the water business operated by the Van Dykes at Miami. The defendants claimed the water company was owned by individuals, and that the commits sion could act only in cases where a corporation was involved.
 The case was of great importance, as in the future it will govern all such cases in the United States.
 Land Case Decision
 Judge Frank O. Smith of Prescott, who presided at the trial of the case of this county. yesterday handed down a decision that rental for school lands dating from February II, 1912, must be paid.
 Belknap brought the case into the superior court in order to test the law. There have been a large number of ranchers in the valley, who have claim ed that following the admission of the state to the union, they should have been given title to their lands. When they found it impossible to do so they rendered the cost of their lands to the land department, and esaed for clear title. which the department refused. They all claimed then that as long as they could not get title to the lands, they could not be forced to pay the rent asked.
 Judge Smith decided the ranchers must pay the rent. There was about s50000 involved in the case.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08

$46.S59.0S, leaving a balance on hand of S92.611.34, deposited as usual at in- terest in Phoenix, Mesa and Glendale banks.
 The association was represented by its president and engineer at the an- nual meeting of the International Irri- gation congress in Fl Paso and at the dedication of the Elephant Butte dam During the year the association has arranged to rent quarters to the United States Weather bureau in the admins Tatlon building, so that now three great organizations having largely to do with irrigation and agriculture are housed under one roof. There also are the headquarters of the special in- Vestigation of the agricultural depart ment making a survey of marketing conditions in the valley, and the coun- ty farm advisor.
 Respectfully submitted, (Signed)
 CHARLES A. VAN DER VEER,
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
CAP PTA|NS FUR CAMP PA|GN ARE
 NAMED MONDAY

All of the captains of the different membership teams for the Red Cross will meet at the chamber of commerce this afternoon at 3 o'clock to prepare plans for the big campaign. There will be 24 divisions, each in charge of an active worker as captain and each captain will have number of assist ants. Each division has charge of a certain section of the city as follows.
 Division No. 1: Washington to Van Buren, Center to Seventh avenue, in charge of Mrs. T. E. W0'oh, S34 North second avenue, phone 2531.
 Division No. Z: Washington to Van Buren. Center to Seventh street, not yet filled
 Division No. 3: Washington to Van Buren, Seventh avenue to Nineteenth avenue, Mrs. J. D Henderson, 1909 Woodland avenue, phone S2S9.
 Division No. 4: Osborn district. north of Thomas road. east and west, Mrs Jane Gregg, phone 203-J-2.
 Division No. ,: Nineteenth avenue to Twenty-third avenue, Van Buren and Harrison streets, not yet filled.
 Division No. G. Twelfth street to Sixteenth street, Harrison to Van Buren streets, Mrs. J. S. Jenckes. 930 East Washington street. phone S136.
 Division No ': Washington to liar rison, Center to Seventh avenue, not yet filled.
 Division No. s: Washington to liar rison. Center to Seventh street, Miss B. Egelston, 330 North Fifth avenue, phone 2117.
 Harrison, Seventh avenue to Nine 1frc i South Thirteenth avenue, phone S22S
 Division No. 10. Seventh street to Twelfth street, Van Buren to Harrison, Miss Poterie, 135 East Van Buren, phone PITS.
 Division No. II: South of Harrison street, between Seventh avenue and Seventh street, Misses J. and E. Irwin, South Center. phone 117-R-11.
 Division No 12: Van Buren to Roosevelt, Center to Seventh avenue. Mrs. J. R. Williams, 32O North Sixth avenue. phone 20S0.
 Division No. 13: Van Buren to Roosevelt, Center to Seventh street. Mrs. E. B O'Neill, 701 North Center street, phone 655.
 Division No. 14: Grand avenue dis avenue, Van Buren to Mcdowell Mrs. w N. Burris, $50 North Sixth avenue phone 1705.
 Division No. 15: Christy Acres ] Nineteenth avenue to Greenwood drive Van Buren to Fillmore, Miss E Evans 2oA North Twentieth avenue, phone S47S.
 Division No. Is: Roosevelt to Me Dowefl road, Center to Seventh ave ! nue, Miss Raymond Battin, 330 La tham street, phone S556. Division No. IT: Roosevelt to Me Dowell road Center street to Seventh street, Mrs. r c. Struckmeyer, 77t East Portland street, phone 1795 l Division No. 1Si Van Buren to Roose- welt street, Seventh street to Twelfth
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
The Deed Daley Wrouqht

The body of James Ray Gibson, who was murdered by Starr Daley last Thursday night arrived in Globe last evening. and was taken directly to the 0me of the dead mans father. J. L. Gibson.
 Gihsons aged mother is prostrated with grief. and it is doubtful if she will be able to attend the funeral which will be held this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 Gibson first came to Globe in 1905. He lived there for seven years, and finally moved to Tucson. While here he Was a salesman for the Hotchkiss- Hi company or Chicago, the firm he was working fOr. when killed
 J. l., Gibson, father of the dead man, is prominent citizen here, and a deacon in the Baptist church.
 Mrs. Gibson, who was cruelty treated by Daley following the killing of her husband, arrived in Globe yesterday. She is too badly shaken by her terrible experience to be able to relate any of her telrihle adventures.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Captain Memo Finds Dauohter

When Captain Memo, Jules Verne's famous hero in Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea-" blew his en- emys yacht to atoms and watched through the under-sea window of the Nautilus, the terrifying effect of his vengeance, he saw the wreckage and victims descending to watery grave on the bottom of the ocean, He saw a boy and girl struggling in the depths and in compassion rescued them and brought them aboard his mysterious craft As the girl entered his cabin he recognized her as his only daughter. It was then this mysterious comman- der of the deep, who terrorized the oceans with his submarine inventions, revealed to the guests on his boat the secret of his life, something which Jules Verne never told in his world = famed adventure story. This is one of the surprises pictured in this first submarine drama ever made, and which was filmed at the bottom of the ocean by the use of the famous sub marine inventions of the Williamson Brothers. The Columbia theater has set the high water mark for good clean attractions and the crowds who attended the first performance of this picture yesterday were loud in their praise of it's value. It will be shown again today and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
At the Arizona

Captain Laurence, bugler of con- siderable prominence, is pleasing large crowds at the Arizona. His bil con- sista of a large variety of military pieces. Capt. Laurence, Was for sev- eral years connectel wi:h the arinv. His wife aids him ia several of the scenes.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08

surance that she will be permitted by society to retain her new lease on life. Her Life and His at the Hip answers this question to turn. With it is seen the eighth episode of ''The Great Se- cret." with Bushman and Payne.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
George Beban at Lamara

George Beban, the celebrated DOT trayer of Italian characters, who will he seen at the Lamara today in the Oliver Morosco Paramount picture. His Sweetheart" prepared a Christ mas tree for the children in the neigh borhood of the Morosco studio in Los Angeles. It is said that in keeping with his Italian characterizations, he decorated the tree with garlic instead of the customary strings of popcorn. Supporting MT. Beban in the cast of this original drama are Helen Jerome Eddy, Harry Devere. Sarah Herman. Kathleen Qirkham, Robert E. Holson and others.
 The Burton Holmes Travelogue en- titled Through Canadian Canyons" promises to be of exceptional interest and will also be shown today, Wednes- day and Thursday.
 Her Life and His" at Hip
 She was convicted as a thief, sent up for term because the wife of the man she was robbing had a heart of stone. He was willing to be lenient but his wife was obdurate and after the girl served her time she wanted to start over and she sought out the man who had shown a disposition to be kind to her.
 She wanted to live and he wanted to die. He was tired of life because the wife he had loved was unfaithful to him. The girl found him about to kill himself and she reasoned that his money would do so much good in the world if directed right and then she, taught him an interest in other men.
 They got along fine, this man and this girl thief. Too well to suit lot of people and trouble came, which is the reason for the story. And the ques- tion comes, can girl 20 down to the bottom and fight back up with any as-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
that by July. 1917, the average yalue
for SPOT COTTON va. Sian I1

that by July. 1917. the average value
ior spot cotton was 1901
The short crop. following in the
wake Of "A short crop. and nm Increased
demand accentuated by the domestic
demand Tor ar purposes. naturally
resulted in the high prices for this
Secretary Hester reported tho 1861
crop at la.940.93i bales. an increase
over last year OF 2.S7S bales. and g.
1S1,o71 bales under two years ago.
rms years crop In grade averaged
middltnS to strict middlfng. The actual
growth of lsl6-l7 was placed at IT,
966:ooo. against 12,175.oo0 a year ago.
and zoos 900 two years ago; number
Of bales carried over In the interior
Of the South. including. mill stocks.
l,692.o00. against 1851, 600 a year ago.
Total world takings Of American cot
ton Tor the year were placed at 49,
$1,000 bales. against i4.l7l,ooO last
year. and 13.519.oOO two years ago.
The visible supply of American cotton
at the end of the year was 100000
bales: against 2.129.o0O last year. and
3.2S2.ooO two years aEo. Total visible
and inwisihle supply. Of American was
year. and S,S29.0n0 two years ITO