davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-21
INDIANS More TII.IAN
SHARE v. 5. 5.
IN DECEMBER DRIVE

PHOENIX, Dec. 20.--Who says the
American Indian is not loyal to his
native land? The Indian school at
Phoenix has already sold to it's mem
bers 5,842 Thrift Stamps and 402 Baby
Bonds, the total for the school in
actual cash being $3,47050, the best
day being December 12, when 103
Thrift Stamps and 104 Baby Bonds
were sold to members of the Indian
School War Savings society
The showing of the Phoenix Indian
school in every patriotic drive and
endeavor during the year has been
truly remarkable. The Indians and
the school employees have taken lib
orally of all Liberty bond issues, have
done well by the Red Cross, set a
great record for the United War Work
campaign and are now helping the
War Savings Stamp finish for the
honor of the state and the nation so
that Arizona may not falter for the
first time in patriotic work.
The Red Man has done a better job
for the War Savings Stamps than his
white brother, for Arizona seems
doomed to a place far down the list
in the sale of these little government
investments to it's citizens. Just now
Fl states are ahead Of Arizona and
there is every indication that the end
of the year will find the Baby State
far from the 100 per cent mark for
the Baby Bond.
Several counties have conducted in
tensive campaigns the past week to
try and reach their quotas for the
War Savings Stamps, but reports fail
to show that any county has as yet
come up to the 100 per cent mark set
by Yavapai. Maricopa county has
worked hard the week ending today,
but failed to make it's quota for the
year and will, therefore, keep right on
working in the effort to reach the
mark set for 1918. Maricopa county
is probably still about $150000 short
Of it's quota, though exact figures will
not be known until the past weeks
record is tabulated.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of Pi

IN the Superior Court Of Pinal
County, State OF Arizona.
Estate of Manuel Herrera, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Administrator OF the estate
Of Manuel Herrera, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-21

The Home Demonstration Agent in
Cochise county sent out in October
200 questionnaires on food saving. She
received 121 replies The total num-
Der of quarts of meat, soups, fruit and
vegetables canned was 16,409.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
CHILD AND MOTHER

Q Mother Love, if you'll give your hand And go where l ask you to wander. l will lead you away to a beautiful land The Dreamand that's waiting out wonder. Wen walk in sweet pose garden out there Where the moonlight and starlight streaming And the flowers and birds filling the air With fragrance and music of dreaming. Therell be no little tired out boy to undress, No questions or cares to perpleX you; There'll be no little bruises or bumps to caress Nor patching of stockings to you. For I'll rock you away silver dew stream And sing you asleep when you're weary And shall know of beautiful dream But you and your own little deare. And when I am tired I'll nestle my head In the bosom that's soothed so often And the wideawake stars shall sing in my stead A song which dreaming shall soften So Mother Love, let me take your dear hand, And away through the starlight we'll wander Away through the mist to the beautiful land The Dreamland that's waiting out wonder,
 Eugene Field.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
The Proletariat

The Hon. Leon Trotzky of Russia says the Kan City Star still is confident that the of the German proetariat will overthrow the Prussian and bring peace. Whiclf shows that Mir Trotzky it almost optimistic in his views are the American pacifists Where did MT. Trotzky get the idea that there is any such thing the proetariat in Germany?" We believe the Hon. Trotzky is not the only statesman who looked to the German prole tariat to win the for humanity. On this side of the water, not long ago, expected the reformation of Germany from within and every and then, up to the present moment whenever we have heard of uprising in Germany have stood on tip toe in expectation of a coup q etat which would be a coupe de grace Prussianism. And in this eXpec tation not all pacifists either.
 There proletariats only in democracies, where they essentially present, and in weakly governed monarches. They do not flourish under strong gov ernments either good bad. There has always been
 proetariat in Russia, at any rate, during the last fifty years The proetariat is useful institution in time of peace but unless it be showed into the background and kept there in time of war, it is apt to make a of things, vide Russia.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
PLANT POTATOES
John Schalos.

In answer to many inquiries and since it is still time to plant potatoes I think it will throw some light on the subject, and at the same time explain a few matters in regard to seed pota- toes.
 Complaints have come to me from time to time from Flagstaff and other sources that the growers up there had not been able to sell their seed pota- toes to as good advantage as eating potatoes.
 Since most all the larger growers of this valley plant the peach-blow va riety, coming from Flagstaff, l recon mended at the beginning of the sea son to plant the small tubers whole which is the best way to do, and save the large potatoes for eating pur- poses.
 We were asked at the beginning oi the season to pay in the neighborhooC of Sc O. D. Flagstaff or even more; in fact, we were hardly able to arrive at any price at that time, and there fore a great many eating potatoes were bought at less rate, or about tho same, and now the above complaint. As a matter of fact, there really arc no seed potatoes raised at Flagstaff because the seed potato raising busi- ness is an art of it's own, and one ha. to pursue as follows:
 The best tubers true to type should be selected from the field the year be. fore. They should then be planted tn, | following season so close together tha they cannot produce large tubers; als, 1 they should be planted so late tha | they would freeze down before the come to maturity. This latter fac I insures the planter against too man, | sprouts from any one hill. Since tn
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19

small tuber is immature it will only start from the seed eye and make strong, healthy plant from the start.
 Also they should be free from any disease. selected from healthy plants and grown in soil that is not infected. Seed potatoes grown under such con ditions are worth a premium.
 Just because this years crop Of Flagstaff happened to produce more undersiZe potatoes than large does not make them the ideal seed prescribed. At the same time they are good to plant provided they are picked with care and no culls put in. They should weigh no more than ten to a pound and not so large that they have to be cut to get through the planting na- chine, cutting potatoes will help spread any disease that tubers might be affected with.
 MT. L. F. Boyle. whose official title is Investigator, Harvesting, Transpor- tation and Storage of Potatoes, Bureau of Markets, |. $. Department of Agri- culture. was at my ranch few weeks ago. We talked this same matter over. | He had seen the seed at Flagstaff, and | had reached the same conclusions that had.
 1 He asked me a great many pertinent questions m regard to preservation and | producing more potatoes in this local l ity. Among others, Why we did not | grow potatoes in the fall of the year." since they would keep for some time | and save shipping potatoes to Arizona ! from faraway points.
 The answer is this: We the grow CTS have no variety that will do well
 in the fall and have not the time nor
 the money to make experiments. That
 should be up to the Agricultural Ex- perimental service of the University
 of Arizona to do this work, which may
 have been done but the cost, and this
 explains the reason above why We don't, potatoes are shipped in here at
 that time at such a low price from
 outside points that it makes it un-
 profitable to grow potatoes. | Furthermore, We use the same ground at that time for raising a crop of beans, so you see we are neglecting
 our bit to help out the food supply.
 For small planters and home use Brit
 ish Queen and Irish CObblers should
 be planted, especially the latter would , give best results.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
WRITE TO THE BOYS IN SERVICE

talking recently with friend of mine, boy who had been rejected at of the army canton- ments and sent back to civil life because of some physical disability. He had spent several weeks with the boys and he knew what they wanted. Well, 1t wasn't money tobacco books-they were being furnished plenty of these; the great cry was for letters.
 For the Iowa Mike adjured this boy, If you have any friends in France at American Lake, or Camp Kearney, Rockford Mineoa or Camp Dix, any of the other training camps, write them letters every often. If you haven't the time, tell your secretary to do it. It doesn't make much difference how long it is what's in it. just so it's a letter. You haven't any idea of the happiness the receipt of a letter gives the utter lonesomeness suffered by the boy who others get them and is denied that pleasure himself
 So I find time to drop line to some of the fellows 1 know at least a week. If you haven't made good resolution try that It's very in expensive and you will find that you will get almost s much happiness of it the other fellow For the girls, this goes double If letter from man make fellow feel that he hasn't been forgotten think of what letter from girl will dol
 Douglas Fairbanks in Photoplay.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19

January speech, and then ignoring the four teen conditions it discussed MT. Wilson's dis agreement with Lloyd George in respect to Russia, the significance of his sympathy for the Bolsheviki and the abandonment of en- phass upon a change of German internal institutions
 Obviously, the only person competent to At least The Tribune is proved incompetent by the last instance. It would never have thought to call the programme of fourteen conditions a provisional sketch" and would have expected to be denounced if it had. Therefore, it will not add to the present con- fusion by trying to interpret the four princi pies. MT. Wilson will do that.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
The Tribune Yields

J. Ham Lewis is yet to be heard from the self constituted interpreter the presidents remarks important subjects. A word from J. Ham would have put quietus immediately lon a controversy which ragged between the New York Tribune and Hearst's American regarding the meaning of the presidents address January and his address of last Monday the subject. However the services of J. Ham were not required. The Tribune admits that MT. Hearst was right and that it was wrong as to the meaning of the address January S. that influenced by it's wishes in the matter it gave to the ad- dress meaning not intended by the president. The Tribune believed that the president meant in the fourteen conditions of peace laid down, that would consent to nothing less; modification of hem; that Germany must give back Asace- Lorraine. md the Trentno and that all boundaries should be adjusted according the wishes of the people living within them
 So the Tribune of its interpretation that it said editoriay:
 Tn very deep sense Mir. Wilson's words constitute a second Emancipation Procama- tion. As Lincoln freed the slaves of the south half a century ago, Mir Wilson pledges his country to fight for the liberation of the Belgian and the Pole and the Serb and the Rumanian. For the long suffering popula- tions of Alsace-Lorraine and the Italian IT, ridenta the words of the president of the United States promise of freedom after slavery thousand times than that of the negro.'
 tolloWlng the presidents address or a week yesterday the American said
 And more than glad that the president has definitely repudated the in- depreciation of his former speech to the gress in which he made what mistaken in- terpreters insisted fourteen vital de mands' upon Germany.
 Until the president spoke yesterday the almost unanimous misnterpretaton his former speech, and of those parts which were sometimes referred to the fourteen com mandments' greatly troubled us, because we feared that the popular interpretation the correct interpretation.
 The Tribune admits that light has been thrown upon the controversy by the presidents sate- ment that the fourteen commandments in the speech of January provisional sketch" and that the four propositions suggested in the speech do not constitute a modification backing down from his original remarks.
 The Tribune in yielding to the American says:
 It is clear where the began
 We too positive and too emotional and read into the speech meaning wished it
 to have. So did many others
 We interpreted the programme of four
 teen conditions pledge.
 MT. Wilson himself interprets it as
 provisional sketch.'
 MT. Hearst's right than we
 For three days it silent the
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
TOBACCO SALES TO BOYS TABOO

\ Crusading against cigarette smoking Ny minors, A. H. Davidson, truant of ficer, yesterday caused the arrest of George Coroneous, proprietor of res taurant on East Washington street, for disposing of cigarettes 10 minor.
 Prompted by requests from the pub lie and parochial schools, Davidson will continue to guard against tobacco be- ing sold to young boys and will vigor- ously prosecute violators of the law in this respect. Davidson witnessed the sale of cigarettes to the 14-year rold lad yesterday and immediately took the salesgirl and proprietor in charge. It developed at the hearing in Justice Wheeler's court that the girl had only been engaged a few hours before, sub stituting for the wife of Coroneous who was ill. Coroneous had not instructed her in the law and nothing was done in her case. the man being fined in the sum of S25.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Troy Hinton, who has been attending school at the University of Arizona, at Tucson, has been initiated into the Tau Delta Psi Fraternity.
 Marcy Malcomb who is attending the University of Arizona at Tucson, has been initiated into the Tau Delta Psi Fraternity, local organization of the university. MT. Maleomb gradu- ated from the Phoenix High School in 1916. He held the state oratorical con- test during his high school days, and at the university he has interested himself in debating and oratory.
 Lorraine Leppla, a graduate of the Phoenix High School, who has been attending school at the University of Arizona at Tucson, has been initiated into the Tau Delta Psi Fraternity. Hi
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
+a0s Maud Ca'ensh e team

She Glendale High School last year and who has been attending the State University at Tucson, has been made member of the Tau Delta Psi Frater- nity. He was initiated the latter part of the week.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
FAIR DAUGHTER OF CANADAS GOVERNOR GENERAL
 DELIGHTS

Lady Maud Cavendish. daughter of Canada's governor general, is great fan for any sort of outdoor winter sport and there are plenty of them to be enjoyed in Canada, her new home While many of them are new to her she has taken to them all and may be seen preparing to start out on lively spin in trapper's sleigh in the photograph. Her father is seen standing on the right at the side of the sleigh.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
A Waste of Coal

War is multiplying and making plain the reasons why should have prohibition. The first the waste of grain in the manufacture of beer and whisky. A few years ago thought the need of market for grain argument in favor of the liquor traffic. But took another view of it when found that without sufficient grain for food when had to stint ourselves and use all sorts of unaccustomed substitutes.
 Now the argument against beer is coal. There is nearly enough coal for legitimate useful purposes For month the country had to go through heatless Mondays. Hundreds of thousands thrown out of employment because non-essential indusries had to close for lack of coal, and though the heatess Mondays have passed, at least temporarily, there is still not enough coal In many places the hours of lighting shortened The of coal for the generation of electricity has been restricted And non essential industries however useful and legit mate they may be oVershadowed by the pros pect of closing whenever the governments need of coal becomes more than usually urgent This is situation that may every winter long the war shall last
 The figures of the United States relating to the of coal have been analysed and the analysis is startling The figures given for Massachusetts for a year, and suppose the proportion will be maintained in any part of the country where the brewing and distng industries flourish:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
initiation took place the latter part ( the last week.

initiation took place the latter part of the last week.
 Tom Marian. remembered by all good football fans in the Salt River Valley as one of the greatest high school players ever seen in this part of the country, has been placed on the All l-Southwestern football team for the past season as half back. Tom played a remarkable game for the Wildcats during the past season and played so well that he earned berth on the All-Southwestern. The All Southwestern is made up of football stars from Arizona, New Mexico and Western Texas. Out of eleven men Arizona placed six on the team, and placed Big Bill' McGowan. who was captain of the Wildcats, on the AL Southwestern as captain.
 Lorraine Leppla, who graduated from the Phoenix High School last year and | who has been pursuing the course of higher learning at the University of Arizona at Tucson. has achieved fame in the tennis world around the uni | versity city. Last week Leppla de- feated Iseland in the university tennis | tournament in the final round by a
 
 score of 10-S and S-6 The defeat of Iseland came as surprise to the uni versity community. Mir 1seland was the champion tennis player at the uni versity last year, and he has the repu- tation of being one of the best racket wielders in or about Tucson. Steady playing and headwork won for Leppla It will be remembered that during Leppla's high school days that he was very prominent in tennis circles about the high school and has represented the Coyotes in many a tennis match Evidently he continues to progress in tennis as well as in studies at the uni versity.
 Howard King, who is attending the University of Arizona at Tucson. has been initiated into the Tau Delta Ps Fraternity, local fraternity of the university. Mir. King is well knowr in and about this city. Before goinl to the university he worked at tn, Immigration office.
 Cecil Marks who graduasad from
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
MEDICAL WISDOM

Old Doctor-"Now, when your patient asks you for a tonic what are you going to do about it?'
 Young Doctor-"Fnd what she really needs and prescribe it.
 Old Doctor-"Wrong! No success in that method. Whenever your patient has diagnosed her own case and tells you she needs tonic, you prescribe a tonic every time"
 Young Doctor-'Why?"
 Old Doctor-"Dont you guess why? Because she will then have to that you almost, if not
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
OTHERWISE OCCUPIED

Aimee-"When Harold proposed to you did he get down his knees?"
 Hazel-'I should say not
 Aimee-"Why didn't he?
 Hazel-"Well-er-p probably because they were occupied at the time''-Indanapolis Star
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19

Col. Hugh s. Johnson.
 President Wilson has recently designated Col Hugh $. Johnson as deputy. provost marshal general. Colonel Johnson has been executive officer of the provost marshaPs office for, some while and his new position makes him virtually the acting provost marshal.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19

Cost of Fuel Total Coal INDUSTRY and Rent of Used
 Power Tons Boots and shoes ...............$ .$1S47SS5 33275 Bread and baked goods 7,357S47 S29,526 Clothing, mems including, shirts 2,240019 146126 Printing and publishing ....... 7,601,152 506525 LIQUORS, malt .............. S.57O,S92 299O357 LIQUORS distilled .......... 150O049 S4141O Here some other facts relating to the liquor and other industries of Massachusetts for the year: INDUSTRY Establish Capital Persons
 ments Employed Boots and shoes 762 $90,243000 9004S Bread and baked products 2S2 12,752000 9755 Clothing (men) ........ 19S S242000 S20S LIQUORS, malt ....... 31 202SSO00 2091 What say of a nation which closes it's schools and churches and closes down it's factories and permits the brewing industry in single state to consume 299O357 tons of coal? What will be the at ttude of the people of Massachusetts after this winter of shvering toward the national prohibition amendment?
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19

Cecil Marks. who graduated from
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
On the Altar OF His Country.

On the 9th of the month just gone
by Private Russell Riggs gave up his
lite in the line of duty to the end that
his country might live. In his halcyon
days of youth the sacrifice was made,
and beneath a foreign soil he sleeps
the sleep that knows no waking. 1t
is hard to realize that the divine spark
which moved his bouyant being is,
to mortal ken, quenched forever. !
knew him we'll and was drawn to hin.
by reason of his happy, genial dis
position, and his heroic though tragic
ending appeals to me with more thar
| ordinary force. He enlisted early ant
! gagged hn life.hazard freely in thu
holy cause which has shrouded 81
many American homes in sorrow. II
his bereaved parents no one ma.
hope to utter words Of effective con
dolence. We can only say, "W
grieve with you, and shall not ceas
to honor the sacrifice you have mad
to God and country"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-07
bs necessary for them to land az soon 4

DO necessary for them to land a. soon
as possible; SO, by considerable
manau yering, he finally discovered .
small field about three hundred yards
in length, and proceeded to land.
After landing successfully, they went
to Bixby to obtain = supply Of gsso-
line. The day having almost ended,
no atte mpt was made to resume their
flight until the following morning.
They realized the task Of starting
would be difficult, owing to the soft
ground upon which they landed.
Nevertheless they decided to try, and
Just ms the machine was making good
Roadway the woodland was reached.
The machine became entangled in the
tree tops and Lieutenant Bennett and
his partner made good their escape;
but the machine was a total wreck.
Leaving the observer to see that the
wrecked plane was returned, the
Lieutenant hired a jitney, came to
Ironton and proceeded to Scott Field