davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
NEWS NOTES FROM
 STATE UNIVERSITY

TUCSON, Oct. 20. - Miss Nydia Ackcr and Eleanor Meade, students at the University of Arizona, were among the guests at the annual corn roast given by the members of the Sigma Pi Alpha fraternity at the country home of Mir. and Mrs. Francis Mack last Saturday evening. The guests were conveyed to the spot, which is about four miles south of Tucson, on two large motor trucks. Upon their arrival an enormous bon fire was built and around its cheerful glow a most enjoyable evening was spent, at the conclusion of which de- licious eats" were served, including green corn, roasted on the coals, hot coffee and hot dogs" The crisp snappy air and a beautiful moon add cd greatly to the pleasure of the affair.
 Bumps Crawford played one of the headicst games at quarter against the infantry of Douglas last Saturday that the University fans have seen for some time. He had the soldiers guessing almost every play.
 L. W. Zeigler, student at the Uni versity of Arizona, was in charge of the freshmen moonlight picnic. which was recently held by that class.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
STOCKHOLDERS FILE
 SUIT TO INTERVENE
(From Thursdays DaiIy.)

Twelve hundred stockholders filed d motion to intervene in the suit against the Hull Copper Company, which was started in the Superior court several weeks ago by several of the heaviest stockholders. George w. Hull. president of the company, is alleged to have sold the company's mine for Sl000,000
 Several of the largest stockholders filed a suit to recover the amount due them. Yesterday approximately l,2OO other stockholders filed a motion to intervene and receive their share of the dividends in case the court decides in favor of the plaintiffs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
CAMPBELL CALLS THE TURN ON
 HECKLER
COMPARISON OF HANDS SHOW THAT CANDI- DATE WORKS WILL E QUESTIONER DOES NOT.

KINGMAN, Oct. 28.-Tom Camp
 bell spoke at Oatman yesterday after
 noon and at Kingman last night, both
 meetings drawing large crowds. At
 Oatman he engaged in an argument
 with a Socialist following his speech
 which amused the crowd and was dis comhting to the questioner when Tom
 Campbell made the man hold up his hands beside his own and the miners
 saw evidences of hard work in Toms hand which was not apparent in the hand of his adversary. and the miners laughed and applauded when the speaker designated his questioner as man who sat down while other men worked
 Mir. Campbell at Oatman and in Kingman talked straight from the shoulder on the industrial situation in Arizona. The Oatman crowd was composed mostly of miners and the big fellow left them with no doubt of his sincerity in championing the cause of capital and labor and bending to neither. He talked from his automo- bile, as did John L. Gust and George H. Smalley, who accompanied him. and the crowd surrounded the car. fully 800 people being present V. s. Rowley occupied the front seat in the car and introduced the speakers. Mir. Campbell and the State candidates made many friends and supporters in Oatman, and when they left the camp the crowd fingered and engaged in arguments on their own account, pre- cipitated by the strong speech of Mir. Campbell
 The Elks' theatre in Kingman was filled to its utmost. Tom Campbell held the crowd for an hour, after speeches had been made by Henry L. Eads, candidate for congress; John L. Gust, for attorney general; H. E. Matthews, for superintendent of pub lie instruction, Doanc Merrill for State auditor and George H. Smalley for tax commissioner.
 Mir. Campbell charged the State ad- with being extravagant and went into detail showing the waste of public money. He pointed out a constructive policy of reform which would save the taxpayers large sum of money annually.
 The industrial situation was taken up here with renewed zest by Mir. Campbell because of the incident at Oatman, and he charged Governor Hunt with melting class hatred in his public speech at Phoenix, a copy of which he had with him.
 Mir. Campbell came out flat for pro- and followed by reading let tcrs sent out from the governors of ice at the eleventh hour for the pur pose of attempting to discredit Mir. Campbell with those who favor pro iibition in Arizona and the enforce ncnt of the law.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
ANOTHER FAKE BARTENDER
 LETTER COMES ID LIGHT
Enemies Of Campbell Resorting To Dirtiest Kind Of Politics In Effort
 To Injure His Candidacy.

PHOENIX, Oct. 2S.-Another of the fake bartender" letters being circulated by Governor Hunts satel- lites has come to light. The govern or's friends have been trying to keep these letters out of the newspapers as they were meant for the eyes of ard ent Prohibitionists only. The latest letter was circulated at Florence. It purports to be a photographic copy and it is believed that it was executed at the State prison.
 Here is the latest output of Hunts letter factory:
 Los Angeles, Oct. 4. Frank Murlock,
 Dear Sir: Grover Hayes told me that you was in Reno and I thought I would write and ask you if you wanted a job doing some political work in Arizona.
 All the saloon men and bartenders who used to live in Arizona have formed an organization to help elect Campbell governor. He is running on the Republican ticket and if he is elected can get some favors of him. We might get bill through the legis- lature that will help us and Campbell will sign it all right.
 Bert Eames told me in a letter you was in Reno on paper so I thought I would write and ask you if you would like to get to Tucson and do some writing for us and help get out some circulars. Telegraph me and will telegraph you ticket to come here and we will go to Tucson to- gether There will be a months work for you and I hope you take the job
 Let me know quick as you get this and will telegraph ticket and mon
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01

Whereas the Loyal Order of Moose in convention assembled has voted to use their influence toward the estab- | lishment of universal peace, and
 Whereas the objects of The Worlds Court League, Inc, are stated to be:
 "To advocate, and by agitation and appeal, to secure the support of all peoples in the establishment of a world court for the settlement of all justiiiable questions of dispute that may arise between nations-a rational alternative to war.
 Until the efficiency of an inter national court has been recognized by the laws and practices of civilized na- tions, the league likewise recognizes the right of every nation to adopt adequate measures for national de- fense;" and
 Whereas, the national convention of the Loyal Order of Moose has en- dorsed the program and objects of the Worlds Court League as herein before set forth;
 Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved; that the Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose, approves the action of the na- tional convention and pledges its loy- al support to the program of The Worlds Court League, cooperating with the aforesaid league as far as possible, to secure the establishment of a court of nations
 w. NJ. POULSON, Dictator. WALTER KROHN, Secretary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01

ey for expenses coming down. There is about 400 of the old saloon bunch clubbed together and some of the wholesale cigar and whiskey houses on the coast have put up some money for us so we have got quite lot of money and your money will be sure. We got to elect Campbell if we can.
 Be sure and let me hear from you just as soon as you get this. HENRY T. ROGERS.
 Telegraph care Hollenbeck bar, Los Angeles. Be sure and keep this under your hat as we're doing this work secret and working under cover. Campbell don't want it public He says it would lose him a lot of the church vote.
 Addressed:
 Frank NJ. Murlock,
 Reno, Nevada.
 Reno Commercial Club.
 This rough and crude piece of work on the part of the Hunt machine may have deceived few people but they are no longer deceived and a strong reaction has sent in against man who would stoop to such low politics. The Republican State committee knows two persons to whom Govern or Hunt personally sent these letters, one of whom he requested to quietly circulate the same.
 Tom Campbell has made a clear declaration of his position on pro- hibition to the Arizoaa Temperance Federation. The fake letters put out by Hunt are the best evidence that he is slipping fast and has to resort to desperate tactics. His opponents will not be surprised at anything and look for lot more rough work on the part of his managers just before election.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
SOME AERIAL TRIP
(From Saturdays Daily)

w. w. Bass, of the Grand Canyon, will establish an acroplane passenger service at the park within a few weeks, according to word received here. Passcnger-carrying machines will take the tourists out over the big canyon and show them as much scenery in Is minutes as they could see in a week on horseback, Bass states.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01

Hazcltine, Mrs. LcRoy Anderson, Mrs. James Whctstinc, Mrs. w. A. Kent and Mrs Chambers. Miss Mary Kinney, the president of the Business Girls Club, was the marshal of the ushers, Miss Goddard, Miss Green and Miss Grace Cousins.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01

For quick and artistic job work, the Journal Miner is the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01
MOOSE FAVOR
 WORLD COURT LEAGUE

The following resolutions were adopted by Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge No. 3l9, at meeting held Octo- Der 27, 1916:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-01

Journal-Miner for Job Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
A MATTER OF AIR

than to nap out of doors, but be careful about
shielding his eyes from strong light. In ad-
dition to the permanent harm it does, it is alb
soute cruelty not to.
If you cannots after the most strenuous en-
deavors keep your children from chewing
gum, at least you can insist that each child
should keep his gum in his own mouth, and not
pass it around or stick it the furniture
where flies have perched and dust collected
This should apply to other long-lived confec-
tions and to mouth organs, too.
Neither should mother permit the inter-
change of toothbrushes, towels, wash cloths Or
handkerchiefs among the children Each should
be taught the danger of doing it and told how
it often is the cause of disease spreading
from one person to another.
The formation OF safety first club in one
family tabooed such practices as a part of
their health preparedness"
Has il ever occurred to you TO ask your Sally
and Jim whether or not they carry their school
books always under the same ARM usually the
left one? This habit should be overcome, if
possible. as it has tendency to weaken the
spine. My doctor told me that it may be the
beginning of curvature; make one hip shorter
than the other and one shoulder droop; both
of which are at least disfiguring.
And very frequent cause of backache in
older children comes from the criminal care
lessness of the mother who allows a child four
or five years old to pick up or carry one of the
smaller children. OF course this strains the
tendons and muscles of the back, and later they
give trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Vean had completed her investigation of the
water tanks on the roof we looked over the
coping. On nearly all of the escapes had been
some litter; very little remained Had Aad-
din been there to rub his lamp the change
could not have been accomplished much quicker.
Only those escapes where people were not at
home were still cluttered, and Of these Miss
McVean made a note for another visit.
Il do not believe in being disagreeable when
one can accomplish things otherwise" said
this sensible inspector; 'you see that when you
present things in a sane way and let the peo-
pie know that it is for their own good they
are willing to help. | will soon show you
some houses that have been cleaned up and
where good standard of order and cleanliness
is maintained. They were far worse than this
when we began this work two years ago. Now
! have to make some home visits"
"Home visits" mean the tedious work of
going from door to door, inspecting apartments
and giving instruction when needed. There is
a pamphlet entitled "For You" that is dis
tributed by the inspectors. Beyond a doubt
there will be time when every family in New
York will have one of these, but the work is of
necessity slow. This pamphlet nstructs in
sanitation and tenement house law.
BEHIND THE SCENES
In another house that was fairly well kept
Miss McVean explained that this was the
suit of work that had been done. But she
limited that behind the scenes there was much
to be remedied So behind the scenes We went
Knocking at door, she was called to to
come in. An elderly woman sat in the middle
of cuttered kitchen peeling potatoes. The
floor was Uttered the heat sitting, the walls,
which were painted, were streaked with grease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
education and cooperation of the tenants that
this can be accomplished. Look at that"
DANGER SIGNALS HERE

Following the direction indicated, we looked
up. What we saw was appalling. A fire es-
cape filled to the rail with various articles
the opening entirely blocked by heavy board
a bag Of rags on it and goodness knows what
esel
The inspector climbed the stairs to the fiat
No one was home. Nothing daunted, she went
to the roof and started down the iron ladder
to the escape. She had TO stop on the landing
above to remove plank across that opening
By that time heads we're out of the windows all
around the court They behed a practical
demonstration Of cleaning a fire escape. To the
women in the windows who watched Miss Nc
Vean delivered sound lecture pilng into
corner the articles that made exit by the fire
escape impossible.
an the first place." she said, standing on
the ladder and talking TO the women, "this is
against the law. Do you know what the law
is?" she asked woman leaning from win
dow.
at puts in jail" was the answer.
Sometimes it does 1t must be obeyed. The
law says do not put wood, coal or anything
else on the fire escapes Do you want to be
burned to DEATH"
Heads were shaken, and women shuddered.
Several answered with emphasis: "No!"
"Then you must keep your fire escapes
clean. In case of fire how could you get out?
The fire may be too big to let you get out
any other way. Not by the roof, not by the
stairs. Keep this clean"
Fifteen minutes after this, when Miss Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Grasping her by the hand and pulling on all
the delicate. developing bones and muscles of
the shoulder, or by taking broad sash, put
ting it around the soft little body under the
arms, and in this way providing the support
which gives the little one confidence?
1t is a common practice in many families to
kiss the baby often and fervently. Every one,
of course, loves TO kiss a baby, but not every
one knows that the germs of tonsilitis, pneu-
monia, diphtheria, tuberculosis and other dis
eases are often lurking in the mouths of appar-
emily the most healthy people, and are trans
mtted by them to the baby, who perhaps is
unable to resist their onslaught.
And if you ever travel with the little ones
of the family, be most careful that their mouths
do not touch the back of the seat of any public
conveyance. Little Johnny Smith, just recov-
erng from or just coming down with diph-
liberia, may have been mounting the back Of the
same seat few minutes before.
| watched mother not long ago put her six
months old baby to bed and ] noticed that his
flannel abdominal band had slipped up to his
armpits
DON'T LET BABY'S BAND SLIP
Well, you say, what of it? My baby's band
gets that way all the time. | have it from a
doctor of note that a'lle from the discomfort
to the little one, band constantly in this posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19


| want to see your fiat"
Cant see it. Too dirty. Come tomorrow,
| Clean"
"No. want to see it now. Come, get up and
show it to me-" The woman refused Come
on, now, perhaps | can help you to keep 1t
clean good dead easier"
The woman shrugged her shoulders, but got
up and shuffied to door that led from the
kitchen to the bedroom. The room was IN fear
full disorder, the bed in dark corner. There
was little light in the place and less air, for
the connecting window was shut and the door
had been closed. 1t presented fine breeding
place for tubercular germs.
BRINGING THE PAINT TO LIGHT
Going back to the kitchen, the inspector
looked at the walls.
"Your walls are dirty" she said.
The woman complained that the landlord did
not paint them often enough.
What is the use in painting them when you
will not keep them cean?' asked the Inspector
"Now, suppose you get a pail of water, soap
and a rag. I'll show you how to make them
look nice"
The woman objected, and it was fully half an
hour before Miss McVean could get her to do
as she was told, but finally she complied and
gave way to an argument for health, cleanli-
ness and less work.
"Now get up on a chair" continued Miss Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

strain on the arm causes a pressure on the
main nerve which runs from the shoulder to the
elbow on the under side. This is extended to
branching nerves, and if continued causes
weakness which frequently goes with the in
nocent victim through life.
A common result of this special form of
cruelty to children is dslocation of the Shout
der. This may not be discovered at once and
when this is the case it is neglected until it is
too late to set the bone so that the luckess little
owner may have proper use of it. The carti-
lage of the body does not harden until the sixth
or seventh year, so in the case Of little child
it is soft enough to change shape if jerked the
wrong way.
Just remember these things when you are
tempted to lift little brother or sister on or off
the streetcar, or in and out Of the carriage, or
up and down steps anywhere.
And how are you teaching baby to walk!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Vean, "wet your rag and soap it well. Now
wash the wall"
NO. objected the woman, "the paint come
off"
1.-The paint will not come off-only the dirt
Try it,"
Finally, the woman tried. From under the
layers of smoke and grease appeared streak
of light, bright green. Urged by the inspector,
the woman continued to wash. Suddenly she
turned in her chair, and-wonder of wonders!
she smiled.
"Oh!" she exclaimed. Soap, water, new
paint" Her delight was really pitiful, and in
her enthusiasm she continued to scrub.
Now, III tell you something" said the in
spector, when the woman paused minute, IF
you wash your walls every two months they
will look nice, and your house will be much
prettier and cleaner. Now come down, l want
to show you something else."
The woman got down from her chair without
hestating. She was ready enough to listen
now.
A MATTER OF AIR
"There is no air in this room" said Miss
McVean, opening the door into the bedroom.
mo air makes you sick"
II no can getta seek; no can pay doctor"
"Wel, then, you must have more air and
light. See?" And Miss McVean walked to
the window that was supposed to light the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

ton binds the chest so tightly that it causes
the ribs, now in their plastic, formative stage,
to retain their cramped shape. The result is a
permanently contracted chest defect which
may result in serious consequences.
This tight band also restricts the free play
of the lungs and heart action. AS soon as baby
is old enough to sit up the straight abdominal
band should be discarded in favor of one of
the shrtlike kind, which is meant to be pinned
to the diaper.
"Oh mother, just little longer, please"
And mother careessly lets the bed hour get
later and later and then wonders why the chill
dren are peaked and irritable and "as nervous
as cats"
Plenty Of sleep is just necessary for grow
ing children as proper food Active and ex-
citable during the day, they need many hours
of relaxation for recuperaton. The younger
children should go to bed by o'clock, and the
older ones an hour later.
No one should ever be allowed to play with
the baby near bedtime. It's fun to see him crow
and laugh, but bad for the little nerves. For
the same reason exciting games should be for
hidden for small children near their retiring
time 1t is too hard on them. Ii you do not
believe il, just watch them after they drop to
sleep and see how restless they are and how
their little bodies will often twitch.
GUARD THE BABY'S EYES.
Another thing to guard with the utmost care
is the eyesight. Nothing is better for the baby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
By MARY HAMILTON TALBOT

,E you one Of the mothers who
regard the baby's arm as han
die to lit him by? If you are
guilty of this carelessness, in
spite of the repeated warnings
of physicians and hygienists,
you may be certain that you
are injuring your child. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
GUARD THE BABY'S EYES.


Another thing to guard with the utmost care
is the eyesight. Nothing is better for the baby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
By NINA CARTER MARBOURC

20 YOU, as tenant, know how
to comply with the tenement
house law of New York City?
Do you know what demands
you can make on your land
lord regarding safe and SAM
tary conditions in the apart
ment house in which you
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-12
ICY FOR THE ANTIQUARIAN
Recent Discoveries In Pennsyivanis
Mound Promise to Add Rich Add
tions to Indian Lore.

Prof. A. 3. Skinner Of the Ameri-
can Indian museum, Prof. w. X.
Morehead Of Phillips Andover acad-
envy, and DR.. George Donohue,
Pennsylvania state historian, who
have been conducting researches
along the valley Of the Susquehanna,
have uncovered an Indian mound at
Tioga Point, on the upper portion
Of Queen Esther's flats, on what is
known as the Murray farm, short
distance from Sayre, Pa, which
promises rich additions to Indian
lore. In the mound uncovered we're
found the bones of GO men, which
are believed to have been buried 700
years ago. The average height Of
these men was seven feet, while
many were much taller. Further
evidence Of their gigantic size was
found in large celts or axes hewed
from stone and buried in the grave.
On some Of the skulls, two inches
above the perfectly formed forehead,
we're protuberances Of bone. Mem
bers Of the expedition say that it is
the first discovery of its kind on rec
ord and valuable contribution to
the history of the early races. The
skull and few bones found in one
grave were sent to the American In
dian museum.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-12
FEEL LIKE GIVING UP?
Many Hopkinsyille People on
the Verge Of Col apse.

A bad back makes you miserable
all the time
Lame every morning; sore all day.
Ithurts to stoop-it hurts to straight
en-.
What with headache, dizzy spells;
urinary weakness,
No wonder people are discouraged.
Who does not know the kidneys
may be the cause of it all.
Give the weakened kidneys needfu,
delp.
Use tested and proved kidney
remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
MS !. P. Duke, 655 O'Neal ST.,
Hopkinsville, says: 81 had pairs
across my back and sides, as well as
other trouble caused by weak kiL-
neys. A box of Doan's Kidney Pills
promptly cured ne and since then
have had no further need of a kidney
medicine"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Do Il
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
D ans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr., W tson has twice publicly re-
commended. Fuster.Milburn Co.,
Props, Buf'a'o, N. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-12
CLUB NO 2.

CLUB NO 2.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian ~ year
Cincinnati Enquirer, weekly - year
Vegetable Grower, n onthly --- Il year
Farm and Home, semi.monthly-1 year
Woman's World, mon hly Il year
Our Special Price Only .----- - So so
CLUB NO 4.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian . year
Cincinnati Enquirer, weekly .l year
Woman's World, monthly .--- -. year
Reliable Poultry Journal, monthly year
Farm and Preside, semi-monlhly year
Our Special Price Only - -~.-~-. $2.65