davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
COMPLETE RESUME OF WHAT ONE MAN
 CANNOT DOPE OUT
(Farm Life)

VI al III 1lItJ
 Insects are divided into many classes. most of which I know noth- ing about. In fact. about some of them I know so little that I could almost write a magazine article about them.
 l have heard a great deal of the praying mantis, but I know more about the grasshopper, the grubworm and the wood tick.
 Cutworms are insects and there is a strong rivalry between them and the Sroundmoles. which are not in- sects, as to which invented the sub- way.
 Pleas are insects, as are other things not mentioned in polite society though they are found in hotels that make great deal of display in the front office.
 While no one mourns the death of an insect very deeply, yet one is always provoked when he finds half worm il, the last bite of apple or chestnut.
 One regrets the demise of that in sect, and chiefly deplores the manner in which his death was brought about
 Cinch bugs are much more pung ent thar altar of roses, but not SC l popular. I once ate a blackberry behind which a cinch bug was coyly hiding, and l have never forgotten the flavor. It was so suggestive o1 vanilla because of the contrast. All bugs are not insects. Nobody ever thought the immortal J. N. Free was aH insect.
 Some of our greatest inventors are | called bugs, but the cochineal bus was perhaps the only real insect tha invented a standard dyestuff
 Also the lady bug is the inventor of way to do away with a mildev on Imperial valley cantaloupes, and small, straggley-l legged rascal of ; buglet crawls around in a regular ii. after getting his feet dirty in a wilt Capri fig and hence we have fig to eat.
 | Rumble bees made it possible t. raise red clover in Australia, after i had been tried unsuccessfully fo years.
 !. So bugs have their uses This fact makes it possible for u to keep from killing off freak friend we have been trying to shake. The most interesting of all bug l is the snapping bug. which you ma ! lay on its back with no hopes of remaining in that attitude. Nobody who has ally snap will Ii
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
MINING NEWS
The Denn Mine

BISBEE, Jan. 25.-Unwatering of the Denn mine to the 1,600 level preparatory to exploration at that depth is the most important piece of development work at present being carried on at advanced stage in the state.
 Resumtion of development at the Denn was made in May last, since when, with exception of a few weeks in which strike troubles prevented work, there has been unceasing and vigorous prosecution of extensive plans underground From this work there has thus far been all in en- couraging results that was antici- pated, and more.
 The pumps which will handle Denn water are now being covered in at 1,430 feet in the shaft. The water at present stands 9 little below the 1,500 level. Clearance of water from the 1900 level will be underway soon. Pumps installed are entirely equal to the task.
 With the 1900 cleared, there will be rapid prosecution of work to de- | termine whether ore found on the HOO, 1900, 1900 and 1400 levels reaches i down to the 1600. If this is found
 
 1 which only actual exploration can | positively determine, Denn will be in l possession of demonstrated depth of ore indicating one of the biggest and richest mines in the district. | Development work of the Denn on the 140o has demonstrated that it has some very desirable ore reaching over to the c. & A. line. It Is understood that Calumet & Arizona is now driving on it's Junction 1set level toward the ore that Denn has shown to be extant at the line and it is possible that joint development in this area may be of very grea' | mutual advantage to Denn and C. A. in the extension of ore re. sources.
 Denn management has been yer, reticent in talking of the property Conservative would perhaps better ex- press their attitude. They await find ing on the 1900 before committing themselves The ore they have ol the upper levels, and the extent ant promise of which has been material. increased, it is admitted. in the las
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

few months, may he confined to punches. Carbonates of material promise have appeared on the 1400 for the first time in the course of development of the mine, while OK ides have gained in promise.
 Denn is at the time looked upon as the property in the state which gives most promise of adding another important producer to the Arizona list during 1918. It has been shipping regularly from development during the last several months and at pres ent is making around 5Oe0O pounds of copper the month. In its previous period of development the water problem was insurmountable. Changes have come about which overcome the water factor as a serious deterrent. Either independently or under mu- tually advantageous agreement with c. S A. Denn will be wholly equal to handling it's water.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

by Thomas w Nealon, A. W. Leonard and George Stoval who will represent the state engineer in the proceedings which will be heard in Judge Lyman's court.
 Sit in Solemn Silence
 No statement was made at the of flee Of Governor Hunt yesterday with reference to the hand grenade which Lamar Cobb state engineer, threw into the democratic trench with his letter sent to the governor and published in The Republican Saturday morning and with his suit filed in the superior court that same afternoon.
 On the contrary, it was announced at the office of the governor that there would be no statement for publication, but that there probably would be de yelopments" in evidence on Monday. What the nature of those developments was to be was not stated, but the inn pression was given that they would be of considerable dimensions and fitting to the occasion.
 The same silence in regard to the Cobb letter was observed at the offices of the commission of state institutions, the chief object of attack on the part of the state engineer. F. C. Struck meyer member of the commission, an- nounced that there would De an an swer to the Lamar Cobb letter given out for publication on Monday by the commission.
 MT. Struckmeyer was en route to Tucson on Friday night when he was informed of the Lamar Cobb letter to the governor attacking the commission He immediately returned to Phoenix and, it is stated, prepared reply tc the Cobb charges which are declared to have been vitrolic in the extreme However it is stated that when this re- ply was exhibited to Governor Hunt fol his approval. the governor put his vetc upon it and therefore it was not made public.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
Don't Hesitate

There are many people who have hesitated about getting their photo graph taken owing to the expense. No such excuse can be used in reference to the prices that are asked by the Electric Studio. Anybody, no matter how slender their pocket book may be, can afford to buy dozen Ping Pong photos for ten cents These pictures not only convey a correct likeness but have a number of poses which enable the person being photographed to re- cord his various facial characteristics.
 If you desire to get more preten- tious picture of yourself the Electric Studio turns out most attractive panel photograph for sixty cents per dozen. A beautiful folder goes with these and may be purchased for small additional amount Post cards are just the thing to send away to your friends and can be purchased for very reasonable prices.
 In fact you will find that all the work of the Electric Studio is of a very high quality and always a little cheaper than any other place in town. Make it 8 point to visit them today at 1 37 West Adams.-Adv
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded. lifeless locks and they become dark,
 glossy, youthful.

Hair that loses its color and lustre. or when it fades. turns gray. dulf and up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made us mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful and thousands of women and men who value that even color. that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attrac- tive, use only this old time recipe
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which darkens the hair so naturally. so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell 1t has been applied. Besides, it takes off dand- ruff. stops scalp itching and falling hair. You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through you hair. taking one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears: but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abund- ance-Adv
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
INDIAN BAND WILL
 PLAY IN AFTERNOON

The Indian school band will give a concert this afternoon in the school bandstand at 15 o'clock. P. A. Venne bandmaster, announces the following program:
 March. "The Cavalier''-Hall.
 Overture. %Fest''-Leutner.
 Waltz, Garden of Roses''-Brooks. Porto Rican Dance, "El Dorado Kiefer.
 Selection from Verdfs Opera, "Il rovatore'-Meyrelles.
 Serenade, "The Ffrefly"-Lincke.
 American Fantasia. Gems of Ste- phen Foster'-Tobani.
 The Star Spangled Banner"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
SCALE OF PROFITS FUR DEALERS, PLAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, Feb. "A scale of profits for wholesale and retail dealers In wheat flour was suggested by the food administration tonight with the warning that any margins charged in excess of those proposed would be con- sidered cause for investigation. The scale follows:
 Wholesalers-Gross maximum profit not to exceed from 50 to 75 cents bar rel
 Manifestations maximum profit on original mill pckages not to exceed 30 cents to $1.2e a barrel, depending on the character of service performed: on less than original mill packages not to exceed one cent a pound.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

on his back just because somebody placed him there.
 The helgramite is an insect, the larvae of the dragon fly. But when you have fished for bass for two hours with one and not got a strike, you leave off the last two syllables
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
Carload of 1x12 Redwood, surface one side, being
 unloaded today at
Shoup's Lumber Yard

Three cars of this stock have been sold the past three months at $45 per M. This is the last car of a lot of 10000 feet. The stock is dry and better in quality than No. ? pine, and is $5 cheaper.
 It is all right for box houses, sheathing, irriga- tion boxes and most all purposes where common boards are used.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20

gentlemen. TO think of the women all
over this country who are busy tonight
and are busy every night and every day
doing the work of the Red Cross, busy
with great eagerneSs to lind out tne
most serviceabo thing to do, busy with
n forgetfulncss of all the old irlvolties
of their social relationships, ready to
curtai the duties of the household IN
order that they may contribute to thus
common work that all their hearts are
engaged in, and in doing which their
hearts become acquainted with each other.
"When YOU think of this. you realize
how the people of the United States are
being drawn together INTO a great lnti-
mate family whose heart Is beng used
for the service of the soldiers not only,
but for the service of civilians, where
they suffer and are lost in maze of
distrcsses and distractions. And you
have, then, this noble picture of justice
and mercy as the two servants of liberty.
For only where men are free do they think
the thoughts of comradcship; only where
they are free do they think the thoughts
of sympathy; only where they are free are
they mutually helpful; only where they
are free do they realize their dependence
upon one another and their comradcshIp
i'm a common interest and common nCces-
stv
From the box office standpoint the
night was the greatest IN the history of
the Metropolitan Opera House. Gifts of
at least $50 To the Red Cross came from
every tickct-holder, running up the total
money value to the house To the Red
Cross to something more than o2tm0O,
PRESIDENT LEADS ne PARADE,
More dramatic and thrilling than any
demonstration witnessed IN thus cIty
since the war began was the unexpected
appearance Of Woodrow Wilson. Prcsi-
dent Of the United States Al the head
of the Rcd Cross parade IN Fifth Ave
nue. Scheduled to review the procession
from the grand stand, the President,
without making his plan known before
hand, went to the head II the parade
at the last moment, and for n distance ot
two miles appeared before the ewes Of
cheering multitudcs as the most con
spicuous figure Of soul-stIrrIng spectacle.
If ne riskcd all tho hazards involved in
such a procedure. he gripped the heart of
the city through tho courage and strength
Of convection which led him to adopt such
a method of proclalmIng that tho cause Of
the Rcd Gross was his cause and the ma
ton cause.
The cheers that rang out 70 him as he
trampcd down Fifth Avenue daung
figure in the foreground Of tho 10000
persons who followed HIM. were cheers
of such deep admiration that their mean
ing could not be mistaken
on every side in the throngs of mon and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20

women who gazcd at him with spark
ling eyes, there was the manifest con-
viction that he had the country with
him"
Bowing frequently to the right and left,
President Wilson appeared by the ex-
preston of enthusiasm and pleasure on
his face to find the experience every bit as
thrilling as did the spectators
For the thousands of the city who had
never seen the President, this was an
opportunity for which their gratitude
knew no bounds
The Presidents physician, DR. Grayson,
and his private secretary, Joseph Tumulty,
were with the President and walked few
PAGES behind him Brigadier General
Over, chef marshal of the parade. gave
way to Mr.. Wilson, who he'd the splendid
line of more than 10000 marchcrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
US, WILL GIVE LAST
MAN To WIN WAR
AND SAVE WORLD
German Peace Talk Ruse Meant to
Deceive, He Explains in Remark
able Speech at Great Meeting
for Red Cross Drive.
LED 10000 IN PARADE
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON.

New York. May President Wilson
made another great war address here in
behalf OF the American ed Cross on
Saturday evening The meeting. in the
Metropolitan Opera House. was remark
able demonstration of patriotism. he
great auditorium was packed with a
cheering throng
Cleveland y Dodge. in introducing
the President referred to HIM ms the
spokesman for all the great spiritual
forces of the world. He Is the beacon
light to which the eyes of countless mil
I,o,s ~ mon and women in every land
tonight. who long for freedom and peace;
are looking in these hours OF stress ana
toll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
PROMINENT SPEAKERS.
To Address Testimonial Dinner in Honor
OF John C. Savior.

A number of prominent speakers viii
address the testimonial dinner to be gwen
John c. Saylor. former secretary Of the
Central Labor Union. who WAS recently
appointed Commissioner for the Third
District Of the t. 5 Employment Service,
which will be held in the Odd Fellows
Building, Tenth and King streets, on
Tuesday evening of next week
The principal speakers, il ie expected,
will be: John h. Densmore, Director Gen
eral Of the L. $ Employment Service, oi
Washington, ID. G; Frank Morrison,
Secretary Of the American Federation oi
Labor, Washington, ID. e; e. s. Sena-
tors Salisbury and Wolcott; Congress
man Polk Governor John g Townsend
Ex-Governor Charles r. Miller, Mayor
John w Lawson, Judge George Gray
David Snellenbrg, Sylvester ID. Town
send Jr., and Charles Warner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
50 SHIPS FOR JUNE.
missioner Colby Says Submarine
Question is B eing Solved.

New York, May Bainbridge Colby,
United States Shipping Gommss oncr,
speaking mt the JOINT memorial services Of
the Hebrew Union Veteran Assoc iation
and the Hebrew Veterans of the Spanish
War, declared that fifty ships of major
Sue would be put into the service next
month lie added that n larger NUN
her would bc commissioned in July. and
that the August output of the yards
would be even greater.
'"Thc submarine IS NJ last ON the point
Of being mastered, sald MIR Colby, and
we shall choke the seven seas with Ameri-
can shipping ! am revealing no secrets
when | give the output for June July,
and August and when say that We now
have a shipyard ON the Delaware which
Will turn out tonnage greater than Great
Britai ms total output before the war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
and your, great channel for giving is the
American Red Cross. Applause.
DID NOT GIVE" FOR LOAN.

DID NOT GIVE" FOR LOAN.
"Down in your hearts YOU can't take
very much satisfaction in the last analysis
IN lending money to the government
of the United States, because the interest
which YOU draw will burn your pockets,
1T Is n commercial transaction, and some
men have even dared to cavil at the rate of
interest, not knowing the incidental
commentary that constitutes upon their
attitude.
but when YOU give, something of
your heart, something of your soul,
something of yourself goes with the
gift, particularly when it is given IN
such form that it never can come back
bv wav of direct benefits to yourself.
You know there is the old cynical def-
nition of gratitude rs the lively expec--
tation Of favors to come ILaughter.
Well. there is no expectation OF favor
to come in this kind of giving These
things are bestowed IN order thgt the
world may be filter place 10 live m,
that men may he succOrcd, that homes
NAV be restored, that suffering may he
relieved, that the face of the earth may
have the blight of destruction taken
away from it, and that wherever force
goes there shall go mercy and helpfulneSs
GIVE TILL IT HURTS.
"And when you give, give absolutely
all that you can spare, and don't con
slider yourself liberal in the giving
Laughter If you give with sclf-adula-
tion, YOU arc not giving at all, you are
giving to your own vanity; but if YOU
give until it hurts then your hcartbloOd
goes into 1t. Applause
And think what we have hcrci We
call it the American Red Cross, but it IS
merely a branch of great intcrnationa
organization. which Is not only rccog-
nized by the statutes Of each Of the
civilized governments of the world but
it is recognized hy international agree
ment and treaty. rs the recognized and
accepted instrumcntaity of mercy and
succor And one Of the deepest stains
that rest upon the reputation Of the
German Army is that they have not re-
Spected the Red Cross IApplausc
THAT goes TO the root OF the matter
They have not respected the lnstru-
mentality they themselves participated
in setting up as the thing which no man
was to touch, because 1t was the OK
precision Of common humanity We are
members. by being members Of the
American Rcd Cross. Of n great fratcr-
itv and comradeship which extends
ali over the world, and thus Cross which
these ladies bore today is an emblem Of
Christianity itself
1T fills my imagination, ladies and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
Trolley and Auto Collide.

Trolley ear No - Of tho Washington
street hnc collldrd with m automobile
owned by Richard Sellers Of Bellevue
on Market street. between Eighth and
Ninth. Saturday afternoon Ihe fender
and ono of tho wheels Of the machine
was broken No one WIS injured. George
Gould was chauffeur of the machine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
Killed by Acute Indigestion.

Joseph Jackson, a negro, Of I'LL Orange
street, died yesterday morning following
Coroner McCrery took charge Of the
body
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
Heart Trouble Causes Death.

William J Prce, Of 100 East Sixth
street, died suddenly Al his home on
FRIDAY night from heart trouble. The
dcccslse,l - 81 wears ~ age
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
Newport SuTrarists TO Meet.

The monthly meeting of the Newport
Fqual Suffrage Club will &c held n he
homo of Mrs Iohn \ Cranston on Wed-
y esiat afternonn ~ 3 n elnnk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results Proved to the salts
faction of many and will be 10 you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20

don'tbe begintomakeab ablessed difference.
They also help 70 make hands and arms
soft and white. and 70 Keep the hair
live. glossy and free from dandrlf
Al druggis'a and dealer, in toiis' gooa. -. -
mol o o'r7-rt I'D P-sinol .osD fou'd Ds'tsr ~
fa-rn' J,isi fr,. VIZ. D-D' g g P.-inoi R.'ri-
n,ors ND
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20

No one knows the humiliation of he
ing wall flower better than tic girl
with red, rough, pimply compleFion'
~ y0Vy sk,a IL not fresh and smooth.
=, bas ugcred from an nnwise use ol
cosmetics, Try ResinolSoap and ResinoI
Ointment for week and see If they
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-01
GERMANS GIVING UP.

Hope OF winning the war is fading
fast in the German trenches, If letters
taken from some German prisoners &C
errately reveal the morale of some of
the German troops. 'The Americans
are in front of us and they are terri
bic men," read one letter taken from
a German prisoner. "We no longer
have any hope,r he continued. MY
company of 100 is down to 3d." I'VE
should stop before we are utterly de-
molished,n wrote another German sol
der. 81 am always hoping the French
company of 100 is down to 30" I'VE
should then, at any rate, be relieved
from the moral anguish we are con-
tInuaIly suffering. Our strength is be-
coming more and more Slapped, and II
some of us do get home we shat De
broken men,"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-01

c. A. to bring it's Blue Triangle huts
and foyers across the channel. The
English Y. w. c. A. has established
centers for munitions workers on
smaller scale, but after inspection OF
the American work in France the four
English representatives to the Allies
Women's congress III Paris in August
officially requested that the American
Y w. G. A. undertake similar work In
England.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-01
olive Culture.

II Is estimated that the number OF
olive trees In Greece is about ll'oOo,-
000. The olives are used for a variety
Of nurposes. Those picked from the
frees while green and unripe are mace
into vinegar. those picAe1 When niaeA
ami ripe are preserved for the table,
and those not intended for none con
SUMPTION are pressed for their OF.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-01
THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
THE

MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DIsEAsEs-
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
Located at Wauwatosa "a suburb of Miiwau-
kee on G. M. g. st. p. Ry.. 2h hours from
Chicago. Two car lines from Milwaukee. .
minutes walk from all cars.
Psychopathic Hospital All appliances foe
acute cases. Continuous baths. Hire-prooe
building separate grounds.
West House. Attractive rooms en- suite:
private bath connected.
Modern bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreation Building.
Secluded, yet convenient. Five buildings
for patients 'set on a hill" Individualize1
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful lawn ana
forest.
Address: RICHARD DEWEY, AM, M-D-v
lin charge) Wauwatosa, Wis
EUGENE CHANEY. AM. MD,
WILLIAM Il. ISRADWELL M. De
Assistant Physicians.
Chicago ONCE Marshall Field Annex Bldg
Hours: / TO Wednesdays (exoept In July
and August).
Milwaukee ONCE; Goldsmith Bldg, Room 50A.
Telephones: Chicago-Central ira
AGilwaukee--Wav W tOsa 1e.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-01

Eugene Warnmont, Republican Candidate for Sheriff.
has received the endors of the
OF all thetowns villages sof Milwaukee County
Heress what they him
To the Voters of Milwaukee County:
we the undersigned the villages Mil
Waukee County
supervisor Eugene Warnmont
faithful and trustworthy public seryant
Mr. Wanmont member County Bridge
COMMITTEE ability
stent supported all
County.
Wesbeeve Mr. Warnimont qualified of
Milwaukee County We
join 5 4 ours support of him.
These Mr. Warninon
They know he has made a
They he would be IAN able Sheriff
VOTE FOR
WARNIMONT FOR SHERIFF
REPUBLICAN TICKET