davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01

To inaugurate the second campaign for the sale of Liberty Bonds in Ari Zona, Phoenix, aided by many loyal out sidcrs, will fire the first gun at q ban quet at the Woman's Club, beginning at o'clock this evening. No subscrip tions will be asked for or received, the purpose being solely to start the work in a systematic and organized manner.
 Admission is open to every Ameri can who will lend his help to the sale of the bonds to an extent that will place Arizona among the states re- spending with the greatest liberaliJy and enthusiasm. Tickets for the ban quet are $1.50 each. The committee will appreciate those who plan to attend advising the Chamber of Commerce as early as possible today.
 Preceding the banquet and program the Indian school band will render a patriotic concert in the open air at the Woman's club.
 Ex- Federal Judge F. w. Lewis has been selected as toastmaster. He will be introduced by H. ]. McClung, pres ident of the Liberty Loan committee for Arizona Rev. Marquis of the Presbyterian church will invoke the di- vine blessing.
 Dr. Ancil Martin. who has charge of the work of the distribution committee as chairman. will speak on How to Sell the Bonds" outlining the work of reaching those who will assist the gov ernment with their dollars at a time when they are most needed. |.
 Rossiter Mikel, who is here as the special representative of the Federal Reserve bank of San Francisco, will speak on The Second Liberty Loan. MT Mikel is one of the est-posted men in the west on the subject of Liberty Bonds. and will go thoroughly into the subject of their purchase and the pur- poses for which the proceeds are to be used
 Governor Thomas F. Campbell has been asked to speak on "Arizona's Du ty" The governor will call the atten- tion to the great need of prompt and generous response at this time.
 John Mcbride, who has become we'll known through his work as represen tative of the government in strike troubles, will speak on the subject, Co., operation" and will urge upon every patriotic AriZonan the duty and need of enthusiastic cooperation in the task of disposing of the bonds to an extent that will make every resident of the state a subscriber to an amount com mensurate with his means.
 To Hon. Robert E. Morrison of Pres colt, one of the leading after-dinner speakers of the state, has been left the most intensely patriotic subject of the evening. He has been invited to speak on "Americanism," and will point out the need for evidence of patriotism al this time in a material form.
 The committee is arranging for an attendance. of about 250. but will be in a position to accommodate larger number No invitations have been is- sued. the committee wanting it under
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
NATION, STATE AND CITY OPEN TODAY
 LABOR OFFICE HERE

The federal government, the state and the city have joined in the estab- lishment of an employment bureau which opens this morning at IA Wall street under the management of Frank Brown, goNernment representative. and Charles Hartman, representative of the city.
 This office in Phoenix is similar to others established in cities all over the country to aid in assisting employers to secure much-needed men for their business and likewise to assist men out of work in finding employment. In the cooperation of government, state and city much needless work is elim mated
 By being in close communication with like government employment of fices in all parts of the country a scar city of labor can easily and quickly be remedled by bringing to that point men from a community where there is an over-supply of labor.
 All classes of help are furnished on short notice and absolutely free Either call at the office or telephone A2so
 By asking any postmaster or rural mail carrier application blanks wi.l furnished which when filled out will bS uChfSlcu ny tueIu tO the 6mDlOE- ment office without even the need of a stamp. The far reaching benefit and utility of these federal stae-c city en- ployment offices may be appreciated when it is stated that as many as 30,000 men have been furnished with employment through these offices in a single day
 These employment bureaus are of inestimable value at the present time when the draft is taking so many men from their employment It is expected that through this office the labor shortage in many districts in Arizona will be eliminated. Many men are needed in the cotton fields, many are also wanted in the copper mines For any class of labor an application to the employment office opened this morning in Phoenix will bring instant response.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
MINES CUTS DOWN SME[TER'S LEAD 4. TO HALF CONTEST
Special To Republican,

HAYDEN. Oct. 1.-The Mines cut down the Shelters lead to one-half game. when they defeated the latter club by a score of five to four yester- day, in a contest which was featured by the lack of errors, both of the clubs playing a flawless game. By use of the hit and run and squeeze plays in the sixth and seventh innings the Mines scored sufficient counters to win the contest.
 Next Wednesday the Mines will play the Mill at Ray. If the former team wins, 1t will be tied with the Shelter for first place in the second series, and a game will be played at Ray between the Mines and Shelter to decide the champions of the second series.
 Score by innings: R H E Mines .......... 900 003 200--5 II 0 Shelter . 030 001 000-4 10 0
 Batteries: Bromley, Ryan and Tone man; Leverett and Callan.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
GAME FORFEITED BY MESA PLAYERS
 IN EIGHTH FRAME
Especial to The Republican,

MESA. Oct. 1.-The game played here yesterday between Mesa and the White Sox ended in the eighth inning with the latter club leading by a score of two to nothing, when members of the Mesa club refused to abide by the decision of the umpire.
 The play came about in the eighth inning, when Shumway smashed the ball through the fence. Shumway in stead of adhering to ground rules, which would have given him two bases, ran on in home. On Shumways refus- al to return to second at the request of the umpire, members of the White SoX team left the field
 H. Westfall proved to be the feature of the game In three trips to the platter he made as many hits In the seventh with the bases packed, Bagley smashed out single scoring two run- ners. F. Westfall allowed only three hits up to the eighth inning. Score:
 White Sacks
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
INDIANAPOLIS |S THE INTERNATIONAL
 LEAGUE CHAMPION
[Repubiican A. p. Leased Wirei

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 30.-Indian- apolis champion of the American As sociation, by it's victory over Toronto, International League champion, won the post season inter-league series. The victory gave Indianapolis four of the five games played.
 Indianapolis victory was the first game of a scheduled double header but it ended the series, which vas to continue until one team had won four games. The second part of the double bill was played as an exhibition game. It ended in the sixth, with the score tied, four to four.
 First game: R. H. E. Toronto . .01O 020 10O-4 10 1 Indianapolis 200 001 02x-5 1
 Batteries: Gould and Kelly; Falken- berg. Dawson and Gossett, Schang.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01

Many hunting parties from Phoenix are in the mountains ready to try for the prize of a 30-30 Winchester rifle offered by Pinney and Robinson to the person bringing in the first deer.
 The deputies of the game warden's office have been instructed to keep close watch that the game laws are not vioalted by the deer hunters this sea- son. There are many times the num- Der of deputies in the field this year than during former seasons.
 According to the game laws of Ari- zona, a hunter is permitted to kill in one season a male deer. The penalty for killing more than one is $l00 for each violation. The ban is not raised on female deer nor on does or lawns. The deer when brought out must be in such condition that the deputy warden can readily tell it's age.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
NT|-TUBERCU[OS|S
 ASSN. GETS NEW AIDE

The Arizona Anti-Tuberculosis asso- clation has been strengthened by the aiilvai or Miss Carol F. Walton, who Tor four years has been secreary of the Michigan society. Miss Walton from now on will be the executive sec retary and take charge of the work which Allen Hamilton Williams. the secretary treasurer, has not had time to do.
 It is greatly hoped that Arizona will have large representative at the Southwestern Conference to be held this month at the Grand Canyon. The states population is small and a good showing will not be made in compar- lson with other states unless con- certed effort is made to get out an at tendance.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
STATE LOANS MUCH
 CASH ID FARMERS
 IN THE PAST YEAR

More than one-third of a million dollars. or s3s1,111, to be exact. of state money has been loaned to farm CTS of Arizona for which first mort gages on their farms have been given as security. These loans have been made from July 29, 1916. to Septem- Der 30, 1917, according to figures just made public from the office of the treasurer Of state. David F. Johnson.
 Of this sum, by fir the largest amount $229,960, has been loaned in Maricopa county. There is reason, however, for this. On account of the owners of lands in the Salt River Valley project having to file water right applications prior to July IS, Treasurer Johnson gave Maricopa county the early advantage by com pleting loans in Maricopa county as rapidly as abstracts of title were furnished, because after the water right applications had been filed. such lands could not be pledged as security for loans, the law allowing the state to loan on first mortgage only.
 Loans of state money within the same time to other counties are as follows: Graham, s66,S01; Yuma, $62,400; Cochise, s15.600; Navajo, s1,75O; Pima, sS,oOO; Santa Cruz, $500. Maricopa county has receiv ed S4 loans, Graham. 27; Yuma, 25; Cochise 10; Navajo. Pima and Santa Cruz, l each.
 All applications for loans that have been filed with the state treasurer will be given attention as rapidly as the appraisement is made by the land commissioners, it is announced Maricopa county has already re- ceived forty-five per cent of the amount of state loans that have been allotted to it. Graham county has received twenty per cent, Yuma, twenty five per cent All the other counties of the state have received but ten per cent of the allotted amount
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
FORFEITED CAME GIVES NORWO0DS
 NATIONAL TITLE
Republican A.P. Leased Wire1

TOLEDO. O.. Sept. 3O.-The Nor woods of Cincinnati were declared champions of the National Baseball Federation in the semi professional class when the second game of today's double header here was forfeited by Umpire Shibley of Cleveland when a crowd of 1000 fans surged on the field in the first half of the fifth inning with the Norwoods leading five to one. The Rail Lights won the first game four to three in eleven innings. Collamore a former American league pitcher, hurled both games for the local club. The demonstration by the fans resulted rom the refusal of the umpire to call the game on account of darkness.
 R Fl E Norwoods .... .001 oil 900 OO-3 ? Rail Lights =. 900 002 001 O1-4 13 [ Batteries-Yingling and Munson. Collamore and McGivern.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01

such quality and distinctiveness and such originality should be offered at such low price. The sale is for today only and will be one that will long be remembered by the women of the city and surrounding country.
 In the advertisement of this sale in yesterday mornings Republican the fact was not brought out that this spe- cial sale of hats of $7.50 value was at the one extremely low price of S3.95. There is only one price and only one day of the sale
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
C|NCY CLOSES ITS SEASON BY DOUBLE
 WIN FROM GIANTS
Republican A.P. Leased Wirel

CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.-(NationaD Cincinnati closed its season here by taking both games from New York The first was a free hitting contest on bot hsides but the locals managed to combine their long drives with New York errors.
 In the second Reuther had the better of Demaree and Schupp. Score
 First game: R H F. New York ...... 100 002 200-5 9 3 Cincinnati . .110 001 06x-9 l3 2
 Batteries-Anderson, Sallee and Ra- riden, McCarty; Bressler, Schneider, Toney and Wingo.
 Second game: R H F. New York ...... 900 900 000-O 1 Cincinnati ........0-0 OH 01x-4
 Batteries-Demaree. Schupp and On- slow, Gibson; Reuther and Cueto.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
MISS GALLlcAN BREAKS RECORD
lRepubIican A.P. Leased wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-A new worlds swimming record was set here today when Miss Claire Galligan of New York, captured the women's na- tional 300 yard championship in seven minutes, 32 2-5 seconds. This bettered MISS Fannie Durack's time of min- utes, 32 S-5 seconds made at Sydney, Australia, in 1915. Miss Galligan swan Tn z5-yard tank. Miss Dorothy Burns oi Los Angeles was second and Miss frances Cowells of San Francisco third.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
NATIONAL AMATEUR
 CHAMPIONSHIP |S
 WON BY MAXWELL
Republican A.P. Leased Wire1


 DETROIT, Sept. 30.-The Maxwells of this city won the championship of the National Amateur Baseball asso- citation by taking both games of a dou- ble header from the Best Laundry con- pony team of Lincoln. Neb. The visit ors were helpless in both games. Ku- hagen allowed only one hit in the sec Ond game. Score:
 First game: R H E Best Loundry .. 900 900 0OO--0 l Maxwells .. 200 900 00x-2 [ 1 Batteries-H. Miller and Copple; Collard and Rabideau.
 Second game: R H E Best Laundry ... 900 0Qo 0O0-0 l , Maxwells .510 oil 00x-S II l Batteries-H. Miller, c. Miller, Poole and Copple; Kuhagen and Rabideau.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
AT B|G DINNER TH|SEvEN|NGT n
 START LIBERTY BOND CAMPAIGN

stood that this banquet is for all those who feel the call of their country at this time to greater sacrifice
 Striking decorations will be an im- portant part of the arrangements. This has been placed in charge of a committee neadeu Dy Charies Me Elroy.
 Those who plan to attend are re- quested to be at the Woman's club building promtply at : o'clock in order to avoid delay
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
St. Louis

bdtleu TUT f1Ill III IIITCH.
 First game: R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 000 023 321-11 15 0 St. Louis ...-.... 100 900 0l0- ? 12 3
 Summary-Two-ba hits. Schulte. Paulette. Three-base hits, Smyth, Cruise. Home runs. Evers. Double plays. Whitted, Killifer and Luderus; Bender, killifer and Luderus: Snyder and Miller. Bases on balls, Bender ,. Meadows 1: Hit l. Innings pitched, Bender 6; Meadows 4; Goodw in 2 Struck out, Bender l; R.xey l; Meadows 3.
 Second game: R. H. F. Philadelphia ... .070 900 102-10 12 3 St. Louis .......002 020 020- 6 II
 Batteries Oeschger and Adams; Doak, Packard, Ames, Goodwin and Brock.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
b|G HAT SALE TODAY
 ONLY 1T KORR|CKS'

The greatest sale of millinery of the season takes place today at Korrick's, when a wonderful array of newly trimmed styles in hats will be offered for this day only at the extremely low price of $395 each. These hats have an actual value of s7.50. which fact is evident upon inspection.
 It is difficult to imagine that hats of
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
INDIANS WIN
 ASTC0NTEST
 LIN HOME LOT
Republican A.P. Leased wire1

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20.-(American) Cleveland closed it's American league season here by defeating Washington. Bagby allowed eleven hits but was eff fective with men on, Washington hav- ingten men left on bases Score:
 R H F Washington ... 900 900 0O1-1 II l Cleveland ..... 100 900 01x-2 l Batteries-Dumont and Ainsmith; Bagby and O'Neill
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01

Summary-Two base hits, Pomeroy, McGowan; double plays. Kerns to Ly- all. Lyall to Opdenhoff; stolen bases, H. Westfall, Core. Sacrifice hits, May CT. Thurman; hit by pitch ball, Core; left on bases. Mesa 4, White Socks 5. Westfall walk 1. Struck out. by Vest fall g; by McGowan [. Time of game, 1:15. Empires, Sharrie and Higi.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01

Hamilton for the soldiers. Eeven home runs were made, New York winning. Score:
 R H E New York (A). .214 o2O 2OO-11 IS 2 Brooklyn (N) ... 201 120 POO. IA 0 Batteries -Mogridge, Grady, Piercy and Ruel; Miljus and M Wheat.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
HUNTERS HAIL DEER
 SEASON, OPEN TODAY

With the first peep of dawn this morning. the ban on the shooting of deer in the state of Arizona is lifted, an occasion which has been aniously awaited by the sportsmen of the state.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
Tennis
 Bowling Football
ST. LOUIS CLOSES SEASON; PHILLIPS
 IN SECOND PLACE
[Repubiican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS, Sept. (NationaD- Philadelphia clnh second place with double victory over t. Louis closing the National League season here Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
Golf
 Baseball Swimming
WHITE SOX LOSE CLOSING CONTEST
 0N CH|CACO'S LOT
Republican A.P. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Sept. (Nationals)- The National League season closed here with a victory for Boston over Chicago. The visitors batted the local pitchers at will. Three fast double plays checked Chicago. Score:
 Rocfop
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01

Summary-Two-b base hits, Smith, Maranville. Meyers. Double plays, Ty- Ter to Maranville to Covington; Tyler to Smith to Rawlings to Tyler: Maran vile to Covington. Bases on balls, Weaver 2; Tyler l. Struck out, Weaver 3; Tyler l; Prendergast l. Innings itched, Weaver 2-3: Aldridge l-3.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
Coast Leaoue
Yesterdays Results

Yestorday's Results Oakland 6, Salt Lake 3. Salt Lake 3, Oakland 2. Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 2. San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 1. Vernon 4, Portland 8. Portland 10, Vernon 4.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
NEW YORK TANKS < DEFEAT BROOKLYN
 IN BENEFIT CAME

Republican A.P. Leased Wire]
 BROOKLYN, Sept. 30-The New York Americans and Brooklyn Nation- als played an exhibition game at Fort
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
CLUB STANDINGS
tRepublIcan A. P. Leased WIre1
 AaAsA..t

Yesterday's Results Philadelphia II, St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 10, St. Louis 6. Cincinnati 9, New York 5. Cincinnati 4, New York o.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-01
American League

Yesterdays Results Boston 9. Chicago 2. Cleveland 2. Washington 1.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-23
The Herald $50 per year.
Eyes tested free by Stonfer-
Cherries for sale. Phone 1888,
A<k1IaI&zses4~s4

s,oufer. the iewelcr, makes EN-
WANTED tons Of hay. vern
Swartx.
clyde Clovis was over from Ito
Monday.
como in.
Paaams hat time i here. Soc Carl
son's lins.
chas. Syron returned 70 Alder
IA Friday.
A fine large tent Tor rent. See
Dad Milner. ".
caslson's Panama bats ara here. Did
you get yoursi
Long or short hanls quick Der.
rvs dray line. u
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-23
Local and Personal News Notes

Get the habit buy i a. Carl.
sons; Il pays.
New goods, very interesting e
see, at Stoufer's.
Harry Mitchell was a Lewiston
visitor Saturday.
Several threshing machines
started this week.
Boys school shoes and school
clothes III Carlson's.
Stoufer has not raised his
prices on repair work.
4. II. Snyder was a passenger
Tor Spokane Tuesday.
At the p. o. store, Mrs. Lyon :
cure homemade candy.
A. r. Fike and family spent
sunday In Winchester.
Give your eyes a treat. Look
at Stoufer's new goods.
4. j. johnson and wife are up
from Charleston on a visit.
A. d. Gregory and wife were oy-
- from Nollmer Saturday.
Carlson 5 fall suit samples fot
men are in. Yours il there.
jess Robinson left Sunday for q
business trip to coast points.
FOR SALE Ford ear, in first
class condition. &. ] Miller.
j. II. Carter, thoauctioneers has
an ad IN this issue. Read Il.
Glen Miller went to Cottonwood
sunday after a new Dodge ear.
Pair Of good separator trucks
for sale cheap. Il. ID. Arment.
FOR SALLY Young, sound
work horses. See ]. w. jenkins.
York Herren was q business Wis
itor az Ferdinand last Thursday.
FOR SALE-Bunch Of young,
sound work horses. See +. c. Ful.
Ter.
FOR SALESix good as new
bundle wagon racks. Andy Stell-
mon. Wv
FOR SALE-Four AL milch
cows, all giving milk. ]. NJ. Bias
kett. 4w
FOR SALE 16-horse gasoline
engine and a large Hall safe. w. ].
Ramey.
Dave Burrows went to Lewiston
Saturday to receive treatment for
his eyes.
For quick and careful dray ser
vice call Berry-at Donovan's
hardware. q.
Fall s coming up and Carlson Is
ready with all sorts Of toys for
the season.
Mrs. ID. p. Donovan returned
home Monday from weeks visit
in Spokane.
Jim Long was an arrival from
his MiddleFork ranch above Ko0s-
Isia Monday.
Y. A. johnson and wife motored
up from Lewiston Sunday for
few days visit.
Leo Sanford went TO Charleston
Saturday to look after their crops
near that place.
J. A. Kuther and Ed. j. Kin
ger, OF Ferdinand, were Negperce
visitors Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22
Topics of the Times

The time to conserve coal is right
now and for the coming two or three
months not in June and July and
August.
Just how hard Germany will have to
be licked depends on Germany alone
She can stop the trouble any time by
the necessary action. And only so.
Whenever a pretty woman kills q
man the jury concludes there must
have been necessity.
Kenyons proposition to get back to
the $4,000 a year salary doesn't appeal
to congress like a proposition to make
$4,000 because Of "the increased cost
Of living
Christmas Is a good time to talk
peace but not peace which would
only be at least 10 or 20 year arm
istce.
Grinnell College. with 100 per cent
Of the athletes Of last years graduates
in the army, should ask DR.. Steiner to
read Samuel Rlythes description OF
German atrocities when the Huns cap
tured Topeka, Kansas. It was publish
ed in the Saturday Evening Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22
BRING THE BOYS HOME FOR CHRISTMAS.

Orders at Camp Dodge have been
modified and the good news to thou
sands Of Iowa homes sent out that the
soldiers will be given absence leaves
in as large number as 'rhe railroads
can handle" At first the number OF
the boys who might get home for
Christmas was limited and steam car
travel denied, but now they are to go
as many az may be spared and rs
many as any old cars can carry.
It means large access to crowded
Christmas traffic, hut the roads should
put forth a special effort to take care
of the boys. They can do it. They
do it at state fair time. They dig
out cars that the public wouldn't stand
for a minute at other times and we
crowd them and pay fuN fare and kick
only mildly when a seat Is impossible
to obtain. They run special trains in
fair time. Surely this is an instance
that calls for as energetic attempt to
care for the traffic as any time in the
history Of the state. Take care Of the
homing soldiers on the road. They
viii be taken care Of never fear when
they arrive.
T1his il q new Christmas for Iowa,
strange Christmas. war Chfistna.s
When the boys were away at school
and college and were coming HONS
over Cllristmas eagsr eye watchsA ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22
kELLEYS BOOK AND LECTURES.

Kelly, recently acquitted at Red Oak
of the Villisca ak murders is to write
book. There was talk of a series OF
lectures by him over the state but ii
is likely that few neighborhoods would
welcome him and his alleged lecture
If he can find someone to print book
no doubt he will be able to sell some
Of them. There are always those who
buy morbidites.
Many of those who followed the trial
and the evidence relating to Kelly
were convinced that the man should be
under restraint. Indeed the defense IN
the first trial seemed to depend upon
the plea of irresponsbility and the
public agreed with it. Dark incidents
brought forward of acts arguing in
sanity or degeneracy confirmed the
conclusion.
The public would approve very
definitely an inquiry into the sanity of
the DEFENDANT in that notorious trial
conducted by proper authorities. If
the facts are as stated in the press
reports and the evidence given at that
trial such an inquiry would be in the
interests of public safety. If Kelly is
irresponsible he should be looked after
and not permitted to run about lectur-
ing or selling a book that might bet
ter be suppressed as good public pol
icy.