davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
POULTRY SHOW A A4;a 2s, 2AY %Es1 12RAx Hp>MS

In the Barred Rocks" the display is unusually large and the birds are par ticularly fine. This is true in an even larger sense of the Leghorn birds for, of course, there are more types in this breed. White Rocks are well to the fore in number and class and the An dalusians. while not so many in num- Der, make up for that in quality.
 The purpose of the show is to teach people that it is just as easy to raise good fowls as poor ones. Chickens are coming into their own these days be- cause so many have been slaughtered on account of the high price of feed and even the casual visitor at the show cannot fail to be impressed by the va rieties shown and attendants will be glad to tell of the advantages of the diffnrent fNnaS
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12

Those who are acquainted with dhote acquaintance at best, have real treat with lots of information in store for them if they will but take the trouble to visit the annual poultry show. now being staged at 229 West Adams street, by the Maricopa County association. Today is the last day of the show and after this evening the 400 and odd birds will retire to their home roOStS.
 The exhibition is a most varied one, ranging from the ordinary birds with which even the most casual are some what familiar to the rarer varieties Also there are other birds not of the chicken tribe, including ducks, pigeons, turkeys and doves.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12

oria. were visiting friends here yes- terday.
 The Baptist Women's Aid will meet at the church, Wednesday, January 16, at o'clock for business meeting.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. A. Hatch, formerly of Puento, California, have bought the Harry Heslop ranch.
 Mrs c. c. Greene. who is chairman Of the Red Cross drive committee, re- ports 121 new members. Mrs. Green requests that anyone wishing to join the Red Cross may leave the money with the treasurer of the Red Cross, MT. Woodward. at the Security state bank and receive their receipt from him.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12

in the office of the Clerk of said Su- perior Court.
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO A. c. SMITH and ALICE SMITH husband and wife, PHOEN1X TITLE X TRUST CON- PANY, a corporation. LOREN F. VAUGHN. GEORGE J. BROCK and FRANK A SLAGLE, Desendants, GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED And required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona. and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court. at Phoenix. in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the. Superior Court of the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, this 4th day of January, 1918.
 JAMES MILLER. JR..
 Clerk of Said Superior Court. (SEAL)
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
Club Holds Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Mesa Commercial club was held on Thursday night at the club rooms with an att tendance that was somewhat disap- pointing, but with an encouraging amount of business accomplished in this, the first meeting of the year.
 The action of the directors in reduc- ing the dues for the coming year, the giving up of the club rooms and the employment of a secretary at a re- duced rate of salary was approved. President Bracket appointed con- mittee consisting of William Brooks, Charles Lesueur and H. A. Price to see
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
 OF STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Cleopatra Copper and Gold Mines Company will be held on Tuesday, the 18th day of January, 1918, at the of flee of said company in the town of kingman, Arizona at the hour of II o'clock a. m., for the purpose of elect ing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transac- tion of such other business as may le- gally come before it.
 CLEOPATRA COPPER X GOLD MINES CO,
 By T w MORGAN
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
TWO MEMBERS[EAVE
 NORMAL $ FACULTY

TEMPE, Jan. 12.-Two members of inc Tempe Normal faculty have re- signed to become ranchers. J. E. Grif- fling will have charge of the interests of the Griffing Cotton company, which will put in a large acreage the coming year and will require all of the atten tion of MT Griffing. His successor has been elected and as soon. as he reaches here, Mir. Griffing will assume his oth CT work. The resignation of Sidney B. Moeur has been accepted and will be effective as soon as his successor is named. MT. Moeur has been assistant to President l. b. Payne in the training school.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
WORK |S STARTED
 ON SEWER SYSTEM

GLENDALE, Jan. 12-Claude Fish CT, who has the contract for putting in the sewer system, and Engineer Fred Holmquist was in town yesterday. The sewer pipe is being laid from the New River end. west of town. There is over half a mile of the pipe laid and the work is being rushed to completion.
 T. D. Hall brought two carloads of apples from Farmersburg. New MeXi- co, yesterday, which he distributed among the merchants.
 Charlie Gilbert is loading car of spinach for the Kansas City market.
 The Royal Neighbors and the Wood
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
ethodist Church

Rev. Wilbur Fisk, pastor Of the Methodist church, has some announce ments for the Sunday services. sunday school meets at 10 o'clock and Bible studv at II o'clock. Miss Bessie Bark lev will sing at this service. Epworth Ieague at ' o'clock in the evening and public worship is at 7:45 o'clock at which the pastor will speak.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
Out After Illness

l.. C. Hill of the Mountain States Telephone company. was down town yesterday for the first time in ten days. Mir. Hill was i'll at an inoppor- tune time inasmuch as all the change of offices and telephone connections nave been made during his enforced lay-off. However, the energetic em- ploye states that he did not greatly enjoy the vacation.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
(ALIAS SUMA1ONS)
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MARICOPA COUNTY. STATE OF
 ARIZONA

IDA DIBBLE. Plaintiff vs. A. G. SMITH and ALICE SMITH, husband and wife. PHOENIX TITLE &, TRUST COMPANY, a corporation, LOREN F. VAUGHN. GEORGE J. BROCK and FRANK M. SLAGLE, Defendants.
 No, 10036-Action brought in the Su- perior Court of the County of Mari copa, State of Arizona. and the com plaint filed in said County of Maricopa
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
Buys Suburban Acreaue

". W. Mitchell of the MitcheIl poultry farm, has purchased five acres lying at the northeastern end of town, belonging to Dan Hibbert. MT. Mitchell will build home thereon in case he disposes of his ranch further out.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
Wins Phonoqraph

Mrs Elisa Teeter won the beautiful cabinet phonograph given away by the Hyder Brothers It is a splendid ma chine and many would have liked to have been the lucky person
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
Move to Ranch

Frank Hanna has purchased the Hanna ranch of his father and has moved his family out there.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
GLENDALE DEPT.

Mrs. ShiveIy, correspondent; L. E. kingman. circulation. Phone your Items to 60; Phone your troubles to 67.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
Iponrove Home

Price Wickliffe is making extensive improvements on his home on East Sixth street.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
Ia Visit Parnnts

Mrs. l.. C. Mosier left Thursday evening to spend several months with her parents in Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
Attends Board Meeting

Thursday, C. w. Miller attended meeting in Florence of the state board of pardons of which he is chairman.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
IittIe Child LII

The little daughter, Erna Ruth, of MT. and Mrs. V. l.. Wildermuth is quite i'll at the family home on Ash avenue.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12

Kelly Hyder of Hyder Bros, would like to get in touch with H. T. Douglas or his whereabouts. Anyone Knowing of the gentleman, please report to MT. Hyder-Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
Ranchinq Now

Frank Brechan who has been work inE in the Laird and Dimes drug store since the departure of Jesse Laird for the army, has resigned and will devote all his time to the ranch. Joe Patter- son former mail carrier, will succeed him.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12

Do not wait till tomorTpw-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-26
The English VieW

Some days ago this column held forth at not little pride regarding The Avenue of the Allies, as Fifth avenue, New York, is coming to be called It's pageants and decorations and activities the past year have been international in scope and char acter The following on the same subject from the London Times gives the English viewpoint and sentiment regarding this same American street:
 The decoration of Fifth avenue with the flags of our twenty-two allies, one for each block, Is not only among the gayest and most beautiful civic demonstrations of a city which has always led its fellows in such pageantry; 1t is the expression of historic moment, of noble mood and emo ton, which all must wish to make perma- nent-or, if that Is impossible, at least deep and abiding memory. In this great est crisis of history, twenty-two nations, of the utmost diversity in size, in economic interests, in historic traditions and in racial character, stand shoulder by shoulder, each giving gladly its utmost treasures of life and of wealth in the cause of worldwide liberty and of justice.
 How are such events permanently sig nalized, such memories kept alive? One way is to embody them in the daily no menclature of ourselves and our children in the names of our streets.
 Doubtless the high and generous mood of today, will pale in the lapse of decades. Trade rivalries will begin again, racial mis- understandings supervene. That is the way of the workaday world Yet much will be gained if there is permanent record of the fact, as gay and as beautiful as may be, that when the triumphs of liberty and justice sounded nobler spirit was born; that the peoples of the mountains and the peoples of the seas stood shoulder to shoulder to shoulder as brothers, offering up the best of their wealth, the best of their youth, upon the sacred altar.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-26

Norway they say, is suffering from food shortage, but her cabarets are running full blast and her gilded youth are having the time of their lives while the war rages on and men do and die for great ends. Nor way profiteers have reaped rich harvest from both German and allied sources dur ing the war and while there is intense suf fering among many classes in that cOun- try, there is corresponding prosperity among other classes But, standing high above any material loss or gain to the people of Norway and of Sweden also, will be the national shame of these nations in their trucking to Germany in abject fear and their dealings with the allies as neutrals who would save their skins and count their profits at any cost to their national honor And Holland and Switzerland and Spain have little to boast about in connection with this war These neutrals have handled much German gold and bowed low under every German insult and wrong for four years. They valued their skin far more than their honor, and their greed of gain was greater than their pride of country. In comparison the devotion and courage ot Belgium, Serbia and Rumania stand high above the stained flags of these neutral na- tions History will repay the latter three and their posterity many fold for what they have endured, and history will also exact bitter atonement from those servile nations who balanced their neutrality and their safety and their gains with birdclaw hands while the brave and the great of earth bled and died in humanity s cause in the great est war of all times.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-26

drawal The Belgians have made no ma terial advance on Ghent since Sunday and Torunai still holds out at the point of a salient. The British have made some pro gress south of Valenciennes but have not yet taken that city or forced German re- treat in this sector, in spite of hard pound ing and the capture of some seven thou sand German prisoners in series of bitter battles The French have been unable to advance anywhere in the Champagne and the salient just north of Laon still defies them. On both sides of the Mouse the Americans are battling desperately with small forces for very small gains. A giant blow is expected every day now from Foch, somewhere between Valenciennes and Yer dun Only two weeks, at most, of fight ing weather remain this year in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-26
"CAN l BE CURED?"

How often have you heard that sad cry from the victims of disease. Per haps the disorder has gone too far for help. but Oftener it is just in its first stages and the pains and aches are only natures first cries for help. Do not despair Find out the cause and give nature all the help you can and she will repay you with health. Look after the kidneys. The kidneys are the body. and when they fail in their work most overwOrked organs of the human of Altering and throwing off the poi- son that constantly accumulates in the system, everything goes wrong GOLD Haarlem Oil Capsules will give almost immediate relief from kid. ney and bladder troubles and their kindred ailments. They will free your body from pain in short order But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every box. In three sizes. sealed packages. Money refunded if they do not help you.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-26

Arizona democracy is most unfortunate in its selection of leaders With demo- cratic president in power and the nation at war it has a governor and candidate for governor and for congress all on the de fensive on the war issues. And, after all is said and done, the war issue Is the great and only issue of the day, as well as the present political campaign. It makes no difference regarding the degree of the in nocence or guilt of any of these leaders, the fact remains that their course has been such that they have been placed on the de- fensive. And no state in the nation can. at this time, afford to take any chance whatever with leaders who are on the de- fensive. Either ye are for me or against me- Wars cannot be won by defense. Only offensive leaders should be called to power in any walk of civil life or rank of military affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-26

Charles Zubelin of the U S. Department of labor wants the kaiser himself and his princes and vons and junkers to be com pelled to work with saw and hammer and pick and shovel in the restoration and re- building of the destroyed villages and coun- tryside of France and Belgium. Chain em and gang 'em, the German prince and peas ant, and make them restore as far as maybe the damage they have done: They can never undo the suffering they have caused or bring back the lives they have snuffed out, but they can do something. Every church bell and candlestick should be re- stored and every machine brought back and set up in the rebuilt factory and new wells be dug and new trees planted It would be small sanction to the most mad dened American" declares Zubelin, to have our armies repeat in cold blood the hellishness of the Hun; it would satisfy the world and help to redeem Germany if all its devastation had to be restored by German hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-26

As a record breaker the year nineteen eigteen outclasses all the years that have passed and gone. Besides the many de- struction and construction records broken is the political record. Here Is a state, congressional and county campaign put en- tirely out of business in most states of the union by an influenza epidemic. Political meetings and rallies are taboo. The cam paign orator is heard no more in the land. The spellbinder' voice Is still. Alas and alack for the country; it will not be saved this fall from the platform and the stump. Since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, we have had political meet ings every other fall But, at that, there does not seem to be any direct or material loss. The average plug citizen still ambles on his way, pays his taxes, slaves with a safety razor, parleys with the grocer, the landlord and the butcher and sighs lit tie and smiles little under his vine and fig tree at the close of the day. Less poli- tics seems to agree with him wonderfully we'll
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-26

If you wish to watch the only real trend of the course towards peace keep your eye on the allied armies, dispatches in hand and the map before you As they advance or remain stationary, so will the tone of the Berlin notes respond like reflection or an echo.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-26

Don't forget to turn your watch back an hour tomorrow unless you want to lose time waiting for trains, people and the other affairs of daily life that are arranged by the schedule of the minute and the hour hands of the white dial
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-26

A summary of the week battling, up to this time, shows the Germans holding well everywhere and their army organization
 and fighting qualities apparently but little impaired by constant defeat and with
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-26

New York Evening Sun: General von Sanders brilliant escape from Palestine re- minds us of the time the combination audi torium and fne-house at Bryan, Texas, was burned down The fire-engine was saved.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12
Local Produce Market

Dromedary dates yesterday for the first time this season made their ap- pearance on the local produce markets. That particular date, known as the Dromedary, is considered especially delicious by authorities and are grown in far-away Arabia From there they are sent to New York, where they are repacked in the familiar black and vel low carton known to every date lover.
 A car of mixed New Mexico apples arrived in Phoenix yesterday and in it were included King Davids, Roman Beauties, Black Twigs and Ganos. In addition, a full car of New Mexico GanoS was unloaded.
 A car of bananas and another of cranberries received yesterday will also add to the long list of fruits already plentiful here.
 A quantity of strawberry plants in crates, ready for setting out, arrived in one shipment and are now available.
 This morning a full car of fruits and vegetables will be unloaded.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12
GERMAN AMERICANS HAIL KAISER'S FLIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-William Ho- henzollern's flight was hailed tonight by the American friends of German democracy "as d complete vindicaton of the distinction our society has all ways believed to exist between the real German people and their late gov er1ment.
 Tn this solemn hour when the Ger man people are to be delivered from the bondage of dynastic interests, we whose forefathers were forty -eighters,' look back at the inspiration that moved our ancestors and we see the vindication of their efforts in the freedom that vic tory will bring to the German people of today" read a statement issued by the society and signed by it's presi- dent, Franz Sigel. Had the German democrat and republicans of 1S4S been victorious, the unspeakable' crimes for which imperial Germany will be held responsible would have been spared us.'
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12
SPINNING SPIDERS
 SOMETIMES STRIKE
{ From the Youth

(t'rom the Youths Companion)
 In large surveying instrument fac tory in Hoboken, N. J., there is a col ony of two hundred workmen who nev- CT receive wages. Yet they are perfect ly contented. They toll from early in the morning until late at highland their only recompense is housef1y or two apiece during the day. They are spiders-large, black, energetic spid- ers-and they comprise probably the most indispensable part of the entire working force. It is their duty to spin the thread that is used for cross hairs in surveying instruments. During the two months of the year when they work they produce thousands of yards of the almost invisible but invaluable fiber.
 Spider web is the only material that can be used successfully for cross hairs in surveyors telescopes. Human hair has been tried, but when magnified by the powerful lenses it has the general appearance of a mammoth dirty glass pillar, for human hair is transparent and it is altogether too large for this delicate purpose. Platinum wire, finely drawn, is the best substitute for spider web, but it is too brittle, Spider web is not only small and tough, but it is very elastic.
 The spider colony works only during August and September. A strike among them may sound amusing to the reader. but it is really serious matter. For the purpose of urging the little work men to their tasks four girls, trained to expertness in their unusual duties, are employed It is their task to coax the spiders to work whenever they show signs of reluctance.
 Coaxing the spiders really means ir- ritating them. The girl places one on her hand and pats or taps it until it 1 jumps toward the ground. leaving one end of its thread behind. Before the spider can reach the ground, the girl quickly attaches the thread to wire whirling frame, which she revolves in her hands. As the spider struggles to reach the ground she continues to wind. and in that way sometimes gets several hundred feet of thread from a single spider.
 The factory maintains a large cage for it's spiders, and feeds them on sue culent New Jersey houseflies. During l the fall and early winter the spiders
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12
INTERNED ALIENS FIGHT

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 11-Re- fusal of an interned enemy alien in the third war prison camp at Fort Douglas to take his turn digging an escape tunnel, resulted tonight in the stabbing of three men, one of whom may die. The three men involved in the stabbing are Max Gunter, who is the most seriously hurt, Fritz Fisher and Wilhelm" Borrshon. The escape tunnel was discovered by war prison guards shortly after the fighting.
 The digging had been carried on to great extent and might not have been discovered, had it not been for the fight, until several of the internes had escaped. The men worked in single shifts but one of. them today re- fused to take his turn. An argument followed and two of thee men attacked the third. Each was armed with a knife, and before the guards could reach the barracks where the quarrel took place, the three war prisoners had inflicted wounds on one another.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12
POPE CONGRATULATES
 PEOPLE OF POLAND

ROME, Friday, Nov. S.-Pope Bene- dict has written an apostolic letter to pr. A. Kakowslki, archbishop of War saw, in which he says that in the grave period through which Europe is passing he cannot resist the impulse 10 show his affection for the Polish nation, with words of comfort and hope. History, he adds, has written in golden letters what christianity and European civii- zation owe to Poland, but also records how badly she has been rewarded.
 After centuries of repression con- tinues the pontiff, Poland lives as ever. He recalls the attainment of the church to Poland, in the nations darkest days, as well as at the zenith of her glory. Pope Clement XIV energetically pro- tested to the powers against the dis mernberment of Poland as did several of his successors. Documents in the archives of the Vatican relating to Po- land, to be published soon. says the pontiff, will show the almost indeScrib- able martyrdom of the Polish nation.
 But, thanks to God" he adds, dawn of resurrection for Poland is finally breaking We raise our most ardent prayers that, soon, having regained full independene, she may continue her history as a civilized christian nation.
 "Contemporaneously we wish that all other nationalities, even non Catholic, once subject to Russia may decide their own fate, developing and prospering in their confidence and love for Poland
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