davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals addressed to B. L. 4ansberger, Clerk of the Board ot Trustees of School District Number Twenty-Five of Yuma County, State ot Arizona, and endorsed Proposals for he construction of school house, and he furnishing of labor and materials therefor, in accordance with the plans md specifications hereinafter referred to-" shall be received at the Yuma Ma ional Bank until two o'clock p. m., T the Sth day of April, A. D., 1916, and hat, at that time and place will be ublicly opened and read.
 All proposals must be in writing and aust give the price proposed, both in writing and figures, and must be sign d by the bidder with his address; ach bid is to be presented under seal d cover, and shall be accompanied 3y a certified check made payable to he Clerk of the Board of Trustees, T an amount equal to at least ten OCT cent, of said bid, and no bid shall e considered unless said check is .nclosed herewith.
 Such bid shall be conditioned that such bid is accepted, the party shall July enter into and execute a con ract Should the successful bidder, 10 whom the contract is awarded fail execute said contract within ten lays after the contract is awarded, aid certified check shall be forfeited o the school district, and the same shall become the property of said chool district; all other certified hecks will be returned to the unsuc ,essful bidders who submitted the anne.
 common law bond will be required for the faithful performance of the contract, and the sum shall be fixed by the Board of Trustees of said School District after the bids are opened; said sum shall not be less than one fourth nor more than one-half of the amount of the contract.
 The plans may be seen and the form of specifications and contract may be obtained at the office of A. l.. DeMund n Yuma, Arizona. The right is re- erved to reject any and all bids, or to l1 school District Number Twenty-Five.
 By order of the Board of Trustees of Yuma County, State of Arizona. Iade this 18th day of March, 1916.
 B. l.. HANSBERGER, Clerk of the Board of Trustees School
 District Number Twenty-Five.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30

"The United States must be considered in framing any such policy" he declared. The United States is a great industrial nation, and it is now trying to replace us in South America. A new Brit ish tariff policy will divide the world into two camps, and do not forget that some of the neutrals will go into the enemy camp. It is time to take warning against adopt ing a restrictive policy which will throw the United States and Germany into closer trade relations. In this su- preme moment of excitement we should not be led into 9 war tariff which may become a peace tariff"
 Shouts of dissent greeted MT. Taylor, and this sole voice raised in behalf of the old system gave way before the overwhelming force oi the new movement designed to end the established British policy of open markets for all | the world.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
CONGRESS TO HANDLE
 GOVERNM'T PRINTING (ASSOpiatad praSsl
Associated PreSsl


 WASHINGTON, Mar. 3O.-Congress s endeavoring to regulate the print ing and distribution of the millions If documents turned out by the gov anrment each year so as to prevent their accumulation and storage here. During the last seven years 6,905,69 publications estimated to have cost the government at least $3,500,O00, were condemned as waste paper.
 The government of the United States is today the greatest publisher in the world, no nation even approach ing this country in the effort to en- tighten it's people by the printing of millions upon millions of public doc !ments year after year.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
She Likes ChamgerIain's Cough
 Remedy

q like Chamberlain's Cough Reirie- dy better than any other for children because it gives the quickest relief az l is about the only one they will ' willingly" writes Mrs. James Kern, Manchester, N. Y. Tt is equal " good for colds and croup and is de serving of all the good I can say for it. am never without it in the house for it is invaluable when needed" Ob Sainable everywhere.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
Indigestion and Constipation

Indigestion and constipation are among the most common causes of i'll health 4 man never feels so com pletely used up as when his stomach goes back on him. Fortunately quick relief may be had by tagging Chamber
 aims Tablets, and in most cases this give up but take Chamberlain's Tab lets, get well and stay well as many others have done. Obtainable every where.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
ENGLAND ABANDONS HER FREE TRADE
 POLICY

The recent revolt of Man chester, the home of Cob den, against the cherished British tradition of the open markets for the goods of all the world, was only the start in a movement which has gone steadily forward in thc great industrial centcrs of tie country, Birmingham, Sheffield, Edinburgh, Leeds, and practically all of the ,m- TO- tant trade cenrers joining ;a the move for straight-out tariff law.
 # is not a political move ment, as tariff controversies T tlse United States have taen; this is essentially an ec9romic movement, Sponta-
 =0us in trade and agricul- lral quarters, wjFh the war aej the feeling against Ger tean competit Jn a' the chief
 csntive to a change
 "It has reached the point," said an American official vi 0 has been closely study ng the movement, that any opponent of a tariff is now aenounced as a German sym gathizer, so that the old Cob- den men and Free Traders are obliged to keep silent for fear of losing their reputa- ton by being classed as Ger mans.
 All the large commercial ci- ties without exception came out definitely for tariff law at the recent gathering here of commercial bodies from all parts of the Kingdom. Man chester, the second city in the country, had already shown it's position by retiring it's board of directors who pro- posed a Free Trade resolu- ton and sought to send Free Trade delegates to London. So Manchester was not repre- sented at the Lonodn confer ence, for the significant req son that it had refused to approve the presence of the Free Trade delegates.
 But Birmingham, Shef- eield and all the other great c31ters were represented in r@ impressive gathering of ne men who run the big in-
 ustries of the country; a gathering of hard-headed
 u2;ness men, each one of them looking like the typical John Bull and all of them ;mbued with the idea that the old traditions must go and
 aw tariff law take its place.
 a resolutions of these diff eeant cities show the vary ing shades of view, but all n
 same general direction of 2 tariff.
 Birmingham'S resolution asked that the government inquire into the deSirability of fostering and safeguarding British industries which have suffered from foreign compe- tition, mainly from Germany. As originally drawn the Bir-
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
Why Colds Are to Be Dreaded

It is not the cold itself but the seri ous diseases it so often leads to that makes a common cold by far the most dangerous of any of the minor ail- nents. The cold prepares your sys- .em for the reception and development If the gernms of pneumonia, consump- ton, diptheria, and other germ di- seases. The quicker you cure the cold he less the danger. To accomplish his you will find Chamberlain's Cough 2emedy most effectual. Obtainoble
 verywhere.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE CHEAP!- Five-room brick house with screen house upstairs, and garage. Also adjoining lot, 100x100, and a lot on Eighth street. Apply to Dr. J. F. Teufert, 719 Fourth Ave. Phone 35-J
 145-tf
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30

When a fellow marries a rich wom- an he never gives her any credit for his uccess.-NashYille Banner.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30

Walters Auto Service, Phone LOW, or 144-J. Stand in front of the House of Good Eats," 240 Main St. 149-tf
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30

headed the Blrmlngnam res olution with the title: Pro tection and Development of Industries" But conserva- tism prevailed on the use Of words-protection being 6 new and strange word in 9 country of Free Trade tradi- tions-and the fostering and safeguarding of British industries was finally hit or and adopted as a phrase less jarring to the old ideas.
 Sheffield's resolution was even firmer, and declared: That forthwith there should be put in hand the necessary inquiry for raising a very substantial portion of the revenue by import duties.
 Sheffield also proposed: That encouragement, and, if need be, financial aid must be accorded to the develop ment in these realms of such trades as are necessary for national safety and are indiS- pensable to the due develop ment of other industries which have hitherto been the monopoly of alien enemy countries.
 Edinburgh's resolution de- clared that a discrimination customs tariff is necessary, and should be prepared forth with" Edinburgh also de- clared that British trade pol icy should render this coun- try independent of supplies from those countries in ac- tive or latent hostility to Us"
 Leeds proposition stated: It is desirable to institute a three-fold tariff, namely: L, A British Empire tariff; 2. An allied nation tariff; 5. g. general tariff to be applied with probable discrimination 10 neutral and enemy coun- i tries. That each of the tar ifs should be a maximum tariff, and that tariff No. 5 should be higher than the other two"
 Norwich proposed: That a maximum and minimum British tariff on imported manufactured goods should be set up, with a sur-tax on goods from enemy countries. A reduction to be allowed to allies and neutral countries in return for special recipro- cal advantages.
 Liverpool, Leicester, Der by, Bradford and many other great seats of industry had similar resolutions, differing only in phraseology, showing a practically universal senti- ment for a tariff law which would revolutionize the es- tabliShed economic system.
 Manchester's resolution, sent in before it's board ot directors had been over thrown because they adhered to Free Trade, voiced their view thus: It is highly un- desirable at the present time to be committed to any such far-reaching decision as the modification of our present fiscal system" But this resolution-the only expreS- sion for adhering to the ole policy-was withdrawn, as Manchester itself had re- versed this policy and was choosing commercial direc- tors favoring a tariff.
 All of these varying shades of tariff view from different parts of the country were finally inCOrDOrated in two
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30

The kind of optimism men buy by the glass is seven-eights apprehension. Toledo Blade.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30

Walters Auto Service, Phone LOW, or 144-J. Stand in front of the House of Good Eats," 240 Main St. 143-tf
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30

The things that we need the least are usually the things we struggle the hardest to get.-Philadelphia Tele- graph.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30

NOT SYMPATHY |
 we don't want sympathy, but CO operation; buy your drugs in Yuma" J. Homer Smith, druggist Adv.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30

FOR SALE-Two-room, partly fur nished house on Ninth avenue; lot 5Ox150, for S55O; not all cash. Ad- dress Paul Fertig, Yuma
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

man wants room
 in quiet locality. Address Fireman, care of Examiner. 161-S p.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30

brown mule, branded "C" on left hip, at my place, 6 miles southwest of Yuma. B. l.. Hans berger. I55-I
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30

Subscribe for the Examiner.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30

FOR SALE-Rorses; karr & KesteI
 32-tf
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-30

Walters Auto Service, Phone 10-W, or 144-J. Stand in front of the House of Good Eats," 24O Main St, 143-tf
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28

atre the other night, he recognized q
nan for whom he had been looking fol
some time as one of the mob on the
screen. Sheriff Green Immediately
sent one of his men to Youngstown,
and with the aid of the local police,
he soon had his man in Jail.
Sam Bernard, the well known stage
comedian, will be seen soon in his
first screen appearance, "Poor
Schmaltz." In this he assumes the
role of German wig maker, and in
the course of things manages to
evolve himself in some of the most
laughable situations Imaginable. This
ricture is said to compare very fav-
orably with any thing that Mr.. Ber-
nard has produced on the stage.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28
Didn't Look Very Good

A Frenchman, near the Canada
line in Vermont, sold a horse to his
Yankee neighbor, which he recon-
mended as being very sound, service
able animal, in spite Of his unprepos-
sessing appearance. To every inquiry
Of the buyer respecting the qualities
Of the horse the Frenchman gave a
favorable reply, but always commen-
ced his commentator with the de-
predatory remark, "He's not look yer
GOOD" The Yankee, caring little for
the looks Of the horse, Of which he
could Judge for himself, without the
sellers assistance, and finally being
fully persuaded after minute exami-
nation, that the beast was worth the
moderate sum asked for him, made
his purchase, and took him. A few
days afterwards he returned to the
seller, in high dudgeon, and declared
that he had been cheated in the quail
tv of the horse. "Vat. is the mat
taire?" said the Frenchman. "Mat-
teri" said the Yankee, matter enough
the horse can't see! He is as blind
as a bat!" "Ah," said the French
man, "Vat l was tell you? l vas tell
YOU he was not look yer good-be
gar, l don't know if he look at all!'
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28
THE NUT SPLITTER'S" DANCE

On February twenty-second,
And at the Gibson hall
A dance will there be given
Called the big "Nut Splitter's" ball;
Darst's orchestra will play the tunes
To which we all will swing
When the "Stinger's" one-step starts
TO go
Or perhaps the Highland fling.
The "Hoghead's" waltz will then ring
To cheer each couple there,
When the "local" two-step then comes
round,
With Casey Jones air.
The "Round House" rag, without a
doubt,
Will be enjoyed by all
Who come to spend the evening,
At the big "Nut Splitter's" ball.
Turn-table" glide and "Hostler's" Jig
And "Call-boy's" four-step, too,
If you attend this round house ball
I'm sure you'll see them through,
And if you come to have dance,
When your days work is done,
Then "Rattlesnake" Pete, he will be
there
To see you have your fun.
Now all must come, and welcome,
And all will have a chance
To forget about your bygone scraps
At the big "Nut Splitter's" dance
For no matter if you steal our wrench
From off the rolling mill,
Or if we do steal one of yours
The empty place to fill,
To forget about these troubles,
Right here you'll have a chance,
And bring your wife or sweetheart
To the big "Nut Splitter's" dance.
HAPPY.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28
Native Wit of the Irishman

An Irishman out in the wilds of
Ireland was sent to the town with a
bag of gold to put in the bank for his
master. On the way he was stopped
by robber, who, pointing a revolver
at his head demanded the gold.
Pat gave it to him.
"But what will say when l go
home? They'll think l stole it," said
Pat. Suppose you fire a few shots
through me clothes"
II will"
"Now, fire through nae cap" said
Pat.
"1've no more Shots" said the rob-
Der.
"Then hand me the gold back or
I'll bate the loife out of ye wild me
stick!"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is a list of letters re-
naming in the postoffice at Glasgow
Montana, for the week ending, Jan.
uary 21. One cent will be charged fol
the delivery of same:
Agile, Lornts, Mrs.
Bonacci, Giuseppe.
Claim, Mrs. Marizies.
Conlind, Eula.
Erickson, Mrs.
Hughes, E. r.
Hunter, H. H.
Jones, Peter.
Kilialan, Art.
Teark, Frank.
Morganfield, Alfred.
Marshall, G. C.
Neuton, Mrs. E. c.
Phillips, Ellis.
Pontius, Jonathan.
Pritchard, Henry.
Rydall, Mrs. Oscar.
Sullivan, Raymond.
Sortum, Ole.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28
How 1t Is Done.

Dear Sir: Will you kindly publish
directions for tieing bowtie?
Robert Coot.
Well, Roger, you hold the tie in
YOUR left hand and your collar in the
other. Slip your neck in the collar,
and cross the left-hand end of the tie
over the right with the left hand,
steadying the right end with the other
hand. Then drop both hands, catch
ing the left with the right and the
other with the other. Reverse hands,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28

and pick up the loose ends with the
nearest hand. Pull this end through
the loop with your unengaged hand,
and squeeze. You will find the knot
all tied and all you have to do is to
untangle your hands.-Dartmouth
Jack-o'- Lantern.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28
RATTLE CRY OF PEACE
PROVES GRIPPING PLAY

The Minneapolis Sunday Tribune of
January %, has this to say regarding
this great picture:
When a suspicious shifting and
wiping Of eyes goes on in half dozen
parts Of the house in an audience COM
posed almost entirely Of men the pic
ture they are watching may be said to
have something in it that grips; and
that is what happened Wednesday
morning at the special showing OF
"The Battle Cry Of Peace" at the
Strand theatre.
"The Battle Cry Of Peace" is not,
as it's name would indicate, plea for
peace, but for national preparedness.
It is a film version done by ]. Stuart
Blackton of Hudson Maxim's book,
"Defenseless America"
The plot-if plot the play has, for
plot is not its strong points the de-
struction that is meted out to America
because of its unpreparedness for
war. Present-day life Of American
cities, the boy scouts, national guards,
the meager naval defenses Of Ameri-
can coasts, are shown set off against
the preparedness of foreign nations.
Meanwhile, Americas defenseless
condition is fostered by foreign paci-
ricists. Then comes the real story OF
the play-the invasion of America by
foreign power, we'll equipped. The
fortunes of single family are fol-
lowed while New York, the magnifi-
cent, is beaten down and burned by
the fire. Of the enemies guns. Coast
cities go down, the interior is invad-
ed, and then out of the ruins Of the
unprepared America rises up the
greater America, at peace and safe,
because safeguarded by an efficient
army and navy. This is the motive
of the play, which will be variously
received by its audience.
Scenically "The Battle Cry of
Peace" is rival of "The Birth of a
Nation" Over 10000 men and 5000
horses helped in its making, and hun
dreds on hundreds are seen at one
time on the screen. Men prominnt
in the United States appear in the
films, among them Dewey, Garrison,
Roosevelt, General Wood and Maxim,
and the great warriors dead of the
past are materialized to brood over
bygone battle fields. National guards
move by in thousands, big battleships
are seen in action in New York har-
Dor, and the great guns of the coast
defense rise slowly, send out their
burdens of death over the ramparts,
and sink slowly back; New York's
magnificent skyline is silhouetted
against the sky, and New York's
thousands move by ceaselessly in the
streets of the biggest city of the
world. Scenically the play is stipend
GUS.
The Orpheum has been successful
in arranging this picture as their at
traction for Wednesday, February 2
matinee and night.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28
REPORTED DEAD; IS
VERY MUCH ALIVE.


With arrangements made for his fun
eral and his relatives and friends in
mourning, Charles Hoffman, formerly
a resident of this city, suddenly
changed the program of events by
turning up alive, after being reported
dead.
Friday, telegram from Deer
Lodge, where Hoffman was employed
as an electrical engineer by the Mil
waukee railroad, brought the news
to his fiancee in this city that he had
been killed. This came like bolt
from a clear sky, as Hoffman had
only left here but short time ago
after spending the holidays in this
city. Engineer John Hoffman, a
brother of the deceased, was reached
near Wolf Point and told the news.
He returned to Glasgow, leaving the
same day for Deer Lodge to bring
home the body. kilograms were also
sent to Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Mcintyre
at Spokane, who also started for Deer
Lodge.
Upon the arrival Of Hoffman's rel
atives in Deer Lodge, they found,
upon viewing the body that there had
been a mistake made; that it was not
Hoffman. A search for him by his
relatives located him in Three Forks,
where he had been sent the day before
to take charge of some work, and the
wires were again pressed into service,
wiring the good news to relatives and
friends here.
The following from the Butte Post
gives more details on the matter:
"Deer Lodge, Jan. 24.-A case Of
mistaken identity has caused deeper
mystery as to the identity of Ed Mil
ler, deceased, and has caused much
rejoicing among the relatives Of
Charles Hoffman, employed by the
Milwaukee railway in their electrical
department. Miller was struck by an
engine on the Milwaukee right-of-
way one night last week and instantly
killed. At the coroner's inquest Fri
day afternoon it was held that death
was entirely accidental and no blame
was attached to anyone.
Nothing could be learned of the
mans relatives until the following
day the cook at the railways con-
struction camp, where Miller had
boarded, stated that the real name of
the deceased was Charles Hoffman,
and as further evidence produced
letter he had found among Miller's
belongings. &.
"The letter proved to be from
friend of Hoffman's and she was no..
titled of the death of Hoffman and
told to communicate the news to the
brothers and sisters. On Saturday
morning a sister and several broth
ers of Mr.. Hoffman arrived in Deer
Lodge and when taken to the under-
taking rooms to view the remains of
,, their brother, were thankful to find
the deceased man a total stranger to
them.
upon investigation it was found
that the real Charles Hoffman had
been sent to Three Forks the day be-
fore to take charge of some electrical
work and in due course of time he was
able to join the other members of his
family here. The investigation to
locate some Of Miller's relatives is be-
ing continued"