davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-23

Suppose for days. yes weeks. you had
 been struggling along on mighty small daily apportionment of hard bread, crackers, little corn meal and the like and then from out of the skies some good little fairy would place pc- fore you q table laden with all the goodies of a luxuriant home-not only the necessities but many of the appe- tizing dishes that are considered lux
Arizona republican., 1916-12-23

he devoted himself to farming in the Buckeye country.
 Johnny Montgomery, of the Flower Pot Land X Cattle company, is q son. and Mrs. George Cooke, who was known here, a little girl, as Beulah Montgomery, is a daughter
Arizona republican., 1916-12-23
JERRY WANTS A LUNG
Purchase of Red Cross Seals Will Hep
 to Supply Need

WANTED: A good lung. This was the theme of a letter in ryhme received the other day by the St. Louis society for the Relief and Prevention of Tu- berculosis from -year-old Jerry OConnor. a pupil at the open air school formerly conducted by that society. His poem, inspired by the Red Cross Christmas seal sale, fol- lows:
 Now, if there's a present soin' round. There's just one thing for me, Ask Santee for one new lung, A right one-mines T. E. TT. B. is what skinny folks has. It kills Us poor, weak boys. So, in your prayers remember me. I wish you a thousan joys. "A Merry Christmas to you 2H A song I've often sung
 But don't forge dis skinny kid, And pay for his new lung"
 There are thousands of JerryS all over the United States who want new lungs" and a chance to save their old ones. The sale of Red Cross seals helps to provide open air school, sanatorium, and home care for such boys as Jerry.
 Hire a Little Salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-23

Hotel Adams Special Christmas Dinner
 Monday, December 25th, 1916
 Cocktail deluxe Branch Jumbo Ripe Olives Manda Consomme Princess of of
 a a You
 
 La a Rock Punch Fancy Waters Stuffed Young Turkey DemG Glace-Cranbery Sauce Sucking Pig wthC Apple Sprouts caulflower la Cream Potatoes Rissoe Potatoes Combination salad-special Dressing Rouqu uefortC q a Wellington Toasted Crackers Christmas Plum puddng-tIard and Cider Sauce Hot Ntnce Pie Pumpkin Pie
 Fruit
 Compete of Fruit Nuts After Dinner Mints r,.n,, r.... Fancy Candy One Dollar and Fifty Gents Per Plate. your
 for
Arizona republican., 1916-12-23

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-23
A Great Array of XMAS GIFTS Are Now on Display

Our assortment is so large that you will find just what you had in mind Quality, too, plays an impor
 and feel in the giving that it will be appreciated.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-25

holders the above Companies have only been paid and
being paid handsome dividends, but the market price their
holdings has increased from 200Pe 2S00Go United Verde
Extension sold 32c share three years value SOC
share) selling for $5, while the market
today $40 share $40 originally invested
Calumet and Hecla became worth 100000 Fair and Mackay
bought their famous Comsock Mine for and took
$s4OOOO0O of gold and silver This then is the speculative
element in mining; STEADY RETURNS BROKEN INTO
BY FINDS FREQUENTLY ENOUGH OF STAGGERING
RICHNESS. In MINING NOT ALONE DOES THE UN-
EXPECTED I1APPEN-!T IS LOOKED FOR
WE ARE OFFERING A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THE
STOCK OF THE G1LPIN- EUREKA MINES COMPANY
AT FIFTY CENTS PER SHARE (PAR VALUE SD. You
purchase small lot 100 shares ($50) and either
cash fourth down and the balance in three equal monthly
payments. shares would 500 and S
TAKE OUR ADVICE AND INVEST $50 OR MORE
IMMEDIATELY IN GILPIN-EUREKA STOCK FOR SAFE
INVESTMENT WITH LARGE SPECULATIVE OPPQR-
TUNITIES, FOR HANDSOME PROFITS AND BIG IN
CREASE IN MARKET VALUE We only recommend
this stock with full confidence in it, but emphasize the be
lief that GILPIN-EUREKA is DESTINED TO BECOME
CNE OF THE BIG GOLD PRODUCING MINES OF THE
WORLD AND is JUST ON THE VERGE OF BIG DIS
COVERIES AND DEVELOPMENT. WE REPEAT, BUY
GILPIN- EUREKA AT ONCE AT FIFTY CENTS PER
SHARE FOR A PRICE LEVEL OF 81 PER SHARE N
A FEW MONTHS CAN INCREASE OF 100P6), AND FOR
A MARKET OF 50 OR MORE PER SHARE DURING 1917.
Tie following a few of the many interesting details
about this ey-makne opportuity:
l.. THE GILPIN-EUREKA is developed and producing
gold mine Central City Colorado forty miles from Denver
Colorado the largest and richest gold and silver producing
the World and mine in OF the richest dis
tricts of the State. Gpn County where our Mine is To-
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-25
THE FOURTH ESTATE HONORED
GOvcrnOr-Elect Cox Selects II News
paper Man For His Secretary.

Charles +. Morris, formerly of
Springfield, who for the last two years
has been manager of the Democratic
State Publicity Bureau with office in Co.
lumbus, will be private secretary to Gov
ernor James M. Cox. This announce
ment was made officially Sunday.
George +. Burba, editor of the Day.
ton and Springfield News, who was the
private secretary of Governor Cox dur
ing his first term in office, will remain in
Dayton i'll charge of the editorial depart
ment of the News League, Mr. Burba
has said that he preferred to continue in
newspaper work to again taking up the
duties of secretary and it is generally
known that he did not desire to again be
appointed.
Mr.. Morris is considered well equip
ped for his new situation. He has had
many years OF newspaper experience
besides having studied law for several
years. His two years in Columbus have
added materially to his political knowl-
edge The salary will be $1,000 year
Prior to coming to Springfield about
ten years ago, Mr.. Morris was engaged
in newspaper work in Wapakoneta
Ohio. Moving to Springfield, he en-
gagged in newspaper work in this city
and later became proprietor of job
printing establishment About four
years ago, he went to Dayton, where he
acted in the capacity of city editor and
later Sunday editor of The Dayton Daily
News. The appointment follows his
work in Columbus, and was made known
in Dayton Sunday.
With Mrs. Morris and two daughters
Mr. Morris has been living in Colum-
bus for two years. Their many friends
here will be glad to learn of his appoint
mcnt.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-25
MUST HOIST THE MINERS.

Hazleton, Pa.-Hoisting OF men at
the No. slope OF Hazleton No / col
liery OF the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany in this city, must be continued
according to a decision made by Dep
uty Attorney General Hargest. The
opinion was given to Chief Mine In
spector Roderick, OF this city and is
the result OF case being taken up by
the union miners of this district
A hearing was held in the case at
Harrisburg. in which the facts were
submitted to the deputy The opinion.
based on the findings OF that hearing,
directs the chief OF the mines to de-
tcrmine ii persons had been regularly
hoisted in that slope. In the event that
they were, the Valley has no right to
discontinue the hosting OF the men.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-25
GIRLS PAID Low WAGES.

Fort Wayne, Ind.-The Worker off
cial newspaper OF the local federation OF
labor, exploded the claim that this city
offers unequalled advantages for female
labor. 1t is stated that most of the fac
tories are working 10 hours and are ex-
plotting the girls with a piece-work sys-
tom. "A number of these plants" con
tinues The Worker, have system OF
fines for this, that and the other viola
ton of office-made rules, and these fines
are deducted from the amounts actually
earned by the girls at piecework. Con-
ditions both morally and financially are
rotten. There is one salvation for the
women wage workers organization.
Tentative plans for several organize
tons of girls are now under way and
Foit WAYNE may yet be relieved of the
onlls of low wages"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-25
FIGHT Is ON TO GET
INSURANCE FOR WORKMEN

New York Health first for the
workers of the nation"
With this for its slogan the American
Association Of Labor legislation has as
sembled its forces for gigantic cam
paign in the legislative halls of twenty
States where compulsory health insur-
ance bills will be voted on in 1917
The bills, if made into law, will make
health insurance universal for all man
ual workers and for others earning less
than 500 a month.
The benefits to be provided are medi-
cal, surgical and nursing attendance a
cash benefit beginning on the fourth day
OF illness, equal to two-thirds of wages
and given for a maximum of 26 weeks
in one year; and funeral benefit of not
more than $50.
The cost of these benefits and their
administration, amounting to about >
per cent of wages, is to be borne two
flfths by the employe, two-Iifths by the
employer, and onehfth by the State.
Associations i'm Charge.
The administration is to be vested in
mutual associations of employers and
employees organized according to locali-
ties and trades, and managed jointly by
employers and workers under the gen
eral supervision of State social insur-
ance commission
The health insurance bill is the great
est piece of constructive social legisla-
ton now before the country.
Says John B. Andrews, association
secretary:' "It is of even greater i'm.
portance than the workmen's compensa
ton act because the amount of suffering
and economic loss endured by working
men and women on account of sickness
is seven times that endured by them be.
cause of accidents.
European experience has demon
strated that workmen's insurance re
suits in the prevention of sickness anc
in the lengthening of the lives of tn,
workers."
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-25
NEW CHARTERS ISSUED.

Detroit, Mich.-During the month of
August, President w. ID. Mahon, of the
Amalgamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees, issued char
tcrs to the following new unions: Con
cord, N. H.; Albuquerque, N. M; New
York City (three charters); Lewistown,
Me-; Boston, Mass. Long Island City,
N. Y; Augusta, Me. Birmingham, Ala.
Staten Island, N. Y; Hot Springs, Ark.
Bangor, Me-. Hampstead, n. Y.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-25
GRANITE CUTTERS GAIN.

Ithaca, n. Y.-(The Raymond Hoare
firm has signed its first agreement with
the Granite Cutters International asso-
citation The customary 44-hour week
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-25

What did the boss say when you
asked for raise in salary
He couldn't have said more or been
madder ii | had been his wife asking tor
more money"-Detroit Free Press.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-25

You make much eadway toward competency toward
increasing your Surplus Income, by depending solely 80
"a The realize ambition
in the world is not only to systematically but to invest
enterprise where the ele
Of risk has been largely removed AND WHERE YOU
HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR SAFE, BIG PROFITS.
No industry offers such opportunity today the MIN
ING INDUSTRY. The earnings in the Mining Industry
than they have been and the returns of
legitimate vastly than the returns
from investment in banking merchandising manufacturing
The records show that in the eight months ending August 81
1916 mining companies, six metalugcal companies and
mining securities holding companies distributed dividends
the total of $l700000O0 The returns
capital in mining is 1920, compared with only 6Ee in Ma
tona Banks and about l49o in manufacturing,
This is wonderful chapter in the history of American min
ing and striking proof OF the tremendous profits that
those who shrewd enough invest small amount
IN SOUND, SEASONED MINING COMPANIES. The fol
lowing is list of only few of the successful gold
mining companies with the par value of the stock and the
asked market price.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-25

All of these god-mining stocks sold for one-haf of their
par value less when they first offered only
The big fortunes from mining stocks have
who bought the stock after
had been actually to be permanent and while
was process Of development The fortunate early stock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-04
Can the Leopard Change It's Spots?

Five years time when New Mexico normally republic
state the republican candidates
were Overwhelmingly defeated.
One their
Frank ubbII candidate
his Influence
defeat
a
highest the tual
4
II the ublCllm sufficient republican
ticket said
1915?
Has ubbeI.m become less dircputabc 1916 tnn i in
1911? Iutlbcl
years ago? Does he s1nd for different politics today
than then? reformed?
The nomination of Frank iubbcl for Vntcd States
tie
republicans democrats, submit tanelN
Journal challenges
to
seeks challenges supporter Iubbcl
should be United Ii
the
o de intelligence patriotism and the
things TO be said about Frank Iubbe But lets
he him and his something
IN further
this question:
STATES SENATOR?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-04
In the Region East of Novo
AIexandrovSk Dense Ger
man Columns Are Held in
Check by Soldiers of Car.
5000 PRISONERS TAKEN
IN TWO DAYS BATTLE
Violent Artillery OueIS North
Of the Somme Are Report
ed the Enemy, However,
Meets ReyerSeS, Is Claim.


Petrograd oct. 3--Today's official
statement follows
In the region east Of Novo Alex
androysl, dense German columns en-
devored to advance beyond their wire
ontang but were driven back.
"On the river Sereth the enemy
bombardcd our positions In the Krin-
kiu-Stashin sector and an hour after
midnight launched an attack which
was frustrated by our fire.
IN the neighborhood OF Katurze,
VIOLA Suvoskaia and Shelvov stubborn
fighting Is taking place our troops
at some places captured portions of
enemy positions.
"On the river Ceniuvka and in the
region Of the heights on the right bank
Of the Zlota I4ipa, stubborn battles
continue The enemy having brought
considerable reserves to the river
Ceniuvka, launched a counter attack
which was frustrated. Fierce fight
ing is still proceeding.
In this region yesterday more
than 1000 prisoners were taken. The
total number of prisoners taken in
this region during the three battles OF
saturday, Sunday and Monday is
more than 5000, among whom are
! eight German officers ana 500 Ger
man men,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-04
WANTS j. 8. To
PARTICIPATE IN
TRADE PARLEY
David LIoyd-George Sends In
formal Invitation for Amer
lea to Join England in Max
ing an Investigation,
u, nosa,na lounnAL spselAL lsAsso WA.

New York, oct 3.-An informal in
vitatiOn from David Lloyd-GeOrge,
war secretary, and Lord Chief JUS
-ticc Head F--- -af-AsnE!snA, -Ssr tha
United States to send an industrial
commission to that country similar to
the one now investigating opportuni-
ties for foreign trade i'm France, was
read here today at a luncheon of the
American Manufacturers Export as
ISOLATION 1t was contained in a let
ter from w. w. Nicholas, chairman
Of the commission, read hy Il. M.
Herr, of the Westinghouse Electric
4 Manufacturing company, president
of the association. The letter quotes
Mr.. Lloyd George as saying that he
hoped a similar commission would be
sent not only to England, but to the
rest of the world, which, he said, lis
big enough for us all The expenses
of the commission now in France have
been underWritten by some of the
members Of the association, Mr.. Herr
announced
Emil S. Fischer, of Fischer & Co,
Tien Tsin and Peking, China, spoke
on conditions of trade there. He said
that probably China would lose event
uaUy to Japan, by peaceful aggres-
sion, a slice of Manchuria as large
in area as Germany and inhabited by
100000 persons.
Erwin Thompson, United states
commercial attache to The Hague, ad-
yised the members of the association
not to take any stock IN the belief
that Germany Will flood the world
with cheap goods after the war. lie
said she would want twice as many
goods when peace comes as she took
before the war, and, he said, her cred
it will be good for all this country
sells her, but gold would be scarce
there and long credit would have to
be extended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-04
TO RAISE GREAT FUND
FOR ARMENIAN RELIEF


Washington, oct 8-The greatest
American relief campaign TO be m-
dernken since oreanizauon Of the
Belgian Relief commission was
launched today bv the American com
mittco for Armenian and syrian rc-
lief An exhaustive summary OF the
whole Armenian aud syrian situation
was made public and viii he TO sent
to ministers of 10000 churches all
over the country. and to many lead
ing citizens and relief ORGANIZATIONS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-04
PENNSYLVANIA GUARD
TO Be MUSTERED OUT

El paso, oct 3.-The First infan-
tty Pennsylvania national guard. will
leave for Mount Gretna this afternoon
to la mustered out Of the service The
Third and Tenth Pennsylvania infau-
try regiments viii follow
Tho Thirty-third Michigan infan-
thy is expected 10 reach the border
here this week relieving one other in
fanty command now on the border.
Cavalry, artillery and ambulance
corps are also expected here from
Michigan this week.
The two batteries of the Colorado
national guard which was ordered to
Deming, N. NJ. should have come to
El paso, 1t was announced here today.
II Is possible that. the batteries may
be transferred here later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-04
Il PAS0 MAN FACES
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

Ill pusu, Tex, oct. 3--Will J. Wat
SON. who was arrested In Kansas city
today ON 70 charge Of ombczZlcmont Of
county funds during his term OF Of
flee us county tax collector Of il Paso
county Texas, had left here prgsum-
ably ON % cattle deal according TO his
friends here.
Watsou's bondsmon asked to bo rec
ltcycd from his bond aa county tax
collector when AN accountant made %
report i'm which rt was stated that
Wat-ous books showed an alleged
shortage Of $4,000. Watson failed TO
obtain new boud-mcu and his success
sor was named hy the county commits
sloners watson has tabou promi-
ueut part ln local politics for many
Years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-04
ARTILLERY DUEI,S NORTH -
or SOMM1 ARE REPORTED

Paris, oct 3.-Todays communica-
ton follows:
North Of the SOmme there was n
rather violent artillery duel. In tho
region north of Rancourt the GER
mans attempted to debouch from the
St Pierre Vaast wood, our curtain
of fire ana machine guns Immediate
~ forced them back into their
trenches We took some prisoners
'0n tho loft bank Of the Struma
two French bulgarian counter attacks
against the positions captured by the
British on september 30 we're repulsed
with sanguinary losses for the enemy.
In the region of the Cerna the Ser
bians continued to advance on the
western slopes and tho main crest Of
KaimakcaIan. Serbian infantry yes
tcrday carried first line enemy
trenches,
"On the left there was the usual
Cannonading. Bad weather contin-
ucd'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-04
POWERS PROTEST AT
SEIZURE OF ASSETS

Washington, oct. 3D. Strong pro-
test has been made to the state de-
partmont 10y the British and French
embassies against the action of tho
Carrau2a government i'm Mexico IN
sciziug the assets OF British and
French banking institutions in the
Mexican capital
These banks are closed as the re-
suit Of the Carranza deCrees and II Is
declared that the interests of British
and French stockholders have been
seriously affected.
So far the state department has
given no indication of what it viii do.
but tt rs believed that the protests
viii bo transmitted first to tho AM
orican members of the Joint commits
sion now i'm session at Atlanta city to
be drawn TO the attention of their
Mexican colleagues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-04

was disguised with the playing of his
team. Manager John j. McGraw of
the New York National league club,
left the playing field at Ebbetts field
lin the fifth inning of today's game be
tween Brooklyn ana New York and
retired to the club house. Manager
McGraw did not appear on the field
after that inning.
I'm statement after the game, in
which Brooklyn clinched the National
league pennant, McGraw asserted that
although he did hot believe any of the
players tried deliberately to favor
Brooklyn, they had refused to obey
orders and had disregarded signals
when Perritt wound up with a
man on first base, allowing the run
ner to steal second, l lost my patience
and left the bench" declared the New
York leader. Il have worked too
hard this year to stand around and
watch playing like that, and | refuse
to be connected with it,
After receiving congratulations over
Brooklyns victory, Charles II. Ebbetts,
president of the club announced that
he was ready to retire from baseball
whenever purchaser for his club APP
peared. with the price" President
Ebbetts has been connected with the
Brooklyn club for thirty-four years,
as secretary and president. He de
clared that as he is So years old, he
has earned a rest and desires to retire.
He asserted that the McKeever inter
ests in the Brooklyn club also were
for sale. Ebbetts said his ambition to
win another pennant had been real
i2ed and that he was ready to trans
fer Brooklyn to other hands.
Manager Wilbert Robinson and his
players held a celebration over their
victory in the club house after the
game All the players shook hands
with each other and Robinson was
forced to make a speech. He thanked
his players for their efforts and pre-
dicted success in the approaching Sc
ries.
The baseall writer's Of Brooklyn am
nounced they would give a dinner to
the Brooklyn players and management
on october H. Brooklyn fans have
-~-~-~ge~r a-T~r;,dc~ rrr--run6~ or ~
team when it departs for Boston on
Friday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-04
HANLY PREDICTS
FOUR NEW STATES
ON WATER WAGON
Chief Camel Driver Declares
West Is Drying UP Fast and
Urges NebraSkanS Not to Be
Run Over by Brewers,
tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lrAsso wrHu

Omaha Neb., 3.-Al least lou'
western states are going dry this year
and no state will weaken its dry laws,
]. Frank Hanly, prohibition candl-
date for president, declared on enter
ing Nebraska's hot wet and dry fight
Hanly urged that in the face of TINS
Nebraska could ill afford vote wet
not only for her own sake, but for the
effect the action would have on the
national situation.
South Dakota ana Montana are go
ing dry" Hanly said. Utah will elect
a dry legislature. Idaho will ratiiS
its dry amendment Washington,
Oregon, Arizona and Colorado Will
either strengthen their dry laws OF
decline to weaken them. In Calitor-
MIA the wet and dry forces are engaged
in a death struggle. Nevada may NoIe
on the question next year.
Candidate Optimistic.
The candidates optimistic resume
OF the western situation evoked hp-
DldUSe Wherever ne uStu AA'
we now have nineteen dry
states" he said at Lincoln, and II
Nebraska will go dry, we probably viii
have twenty-four next year. only
thirty-six will be required to ratIty q
dry federal amendment. We soon Will
have that number"
The dry speakers appeared in three
states between here and Kansas city
today They spoke at Leavenworth
and Atchison, Kas.; st. Joseph. MO"
and Falls City, Auburn, Nebraska city
Lincoln and Omaha, Neb. The tran
was late in arriving but Ira Landrith
the vice presidential candidate, cut
across country from the lower part
Of the state and opened the Omaha
meeting while Hanly went TO Lincoln
Campaigning will be continued tomor-
row in Nebraska.