davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-22
Exeunt Los Angeles Saloons

On April l, Of next year Los Angeles will cease Ao be the Mecca of many Arzonians who have hither D foregathered there Ion business" which has been less imaginary. Fourteen per cent wines and Nther iquds of similar fertilization will not furnish sufficiently strong incentive to undergo the hRrdships and expense of 500-mile journey. San Francisco lies beyond 400 miles beyond. and turaly there is limit beyond which go for the allevietion of thirst On the other side will be Fl Paso the nearest relief post that time, for New Mexico will then be dry as a bone.
 There are a few other towns in southern Cali forna which prohibition has not yet laid it's hands but they offer little other attraction than the op portunlty to drunk they will probably not exert Iny pull SO far away Arizona Likewise, do think the influence of Fl Paso will be felt here in . marked degree The who has money to spend on such long journey wants something than -nere saloons they desderata, of course but he also spacious hotels high class amusements and lots Of people. The doggery alone will not ap peal to him very strongly He will not be satisfied with a beastly, undiuted drunk. Thus it seems that the election of Tuesday Los Angeles has intensi- fled the aridity of Arizona.
 It will not be long, think before the saloon wil be banished from all California The great wine industry of the state may for time retain the fam fly liquor store where all but hard liquors will be
 
 inc Golden State and the Pacific coast from the Can adlan to the Mexican line will be dry. And we pre- dict that within the next five years there will be broad dry strip from the Pacific to the Mississippi along the southern border, and another the north the Pacific to the Great Lakes. We further be- leve that the whole country west of the Mississippi will be dry with the possible exception of Nevada.
 Missouri which has been strong wet stronghold is doomed to fall in the next conflict. Prohibition would carried in the last but for St. Louis The business and commercial organizations of thai city lent themselves the liquor interests and the vets carried the state by very narrow margin Meg chants in dry territory St. Louis thereupon transferred their business to Kansas City mark of their disapp-oval of the St. Louis wholesalers It Is understood that the latter have repented of their activity and complaining that they sacri sced too much to John Barleycorn and they intend in .he next conflict to let him fight his battle.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-22
bO|DO BAIL |S d REDUCED AF TER
 COURT HEARING

The bail of Dr. Lorenzo Boido. was reduced from Sl0,O0O to S6.5o0 by Judge Frank o. Smith yesterday as the re suit of habaes corpus proceedings brought by Dr. Boido's counsel, Judge Barnum, who declared the former bail excessive and unreasonable.
 Judge Barnum jntimated that the bail in the bribery case lowered by Judge Smith and the sl.000 bail in the two bastardy cases against him, would be furnished today. Dr. Boido has been in jail since November 9.
 The application for the writ of ha- baes corpus was filed in the superior court shortly after noon yesterday and Judge Stamford set the hearing on
 the return for o'clock on the same day before Judge Smith. Dr. Rosa Roido. wife of the accused man, stated stated that she had been unable to secure bail owing to the unreasonable amount in which it had been placed. After the nature of the crime and the circumstances of Dr. Boido and his wife were gone into by the court the bail was fixed in the sum of $6,500. pr. Boido was arrested two weeks ago on the charge of bribery. It was alleged that he attempted to brike Jus tice Wheeler with S200 to dismiss the bastardy cases against the doctor He was arraigned before Justice De SouZa who placed his bail at $15,O0o which
 was reduced to S10.0O0 after the pre- liminarv when he was bound over to the superior court.
 Justice Wheeler fixed. the baI in the bastardv eases at $500, the maximum amount, in each of the two cases
Arizona republican., 1917-11-22
YAvAPA| MAKES PROUD RECORD
 IN A|D 1T MAR

According to it's per capita, 1avapai county broke the record by. subscrib
 ing s35.0OO to the war fund of the
 Y. M. C. A.
 Judge Frank O. Smith of Prescott.
 chairman of the Yavapai "Y'' campaign
 committee, declared yesterday that the
 district gave the largest amount of
 any in the country in proportion to
 it's capital. The county was thorough
 ly organized and the mining men, busi-
 ness and professional men women and
 children all generously contributed to
 the fund.
 The largest single contributor was James F. Douglas, president of the United Verde Extension, whose check for s10000 was credited to the Jerome
 district. MT. Douglas is at present in France in the service of the Red Cross. A "Y' building at contonment, thoroughly equipped and the salary of
 the secretary paid for one year, was made possible by a womans cOntribu- tion-that of Mrs. Ray Richards, who subscribed 5000 as a memorial to her husband Hugo Richards. The dona- ton, which will support an entire unit,
 gave the ''Y' campaign an impetus among the Prescott women, according to Judge Smith.
 with Mrs. Richards glIt 10 inspire them" said Judge Smith, the women | of Prescott organized and through their committee over s1.500 was col lected. Even the children did their bit.
 The Boy Scouts, which organization is
 maintained by Mrs. Richards, gave $50, every penny of which was earned 1 by the boys themselves.
 Tn Prescott, in the whole county in | fact. there were not more than two or three who refused to aid in the Y
 war work. The mines gave generously. The men employed in the Arizona | Binghamton Mines company gave a | days wages-the dollars of the hun l dred or more men aggregating S5S5. | The cattlemen demonstrated the same | splendid cooperation, Charles H | Hooker heading the list with $500" Judge Smith organized the forces in
 Yavapai county and directed the sue
 cessful campaign.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-22
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea and Sul. phur darkens hair so naturally
 that nobody can tell

You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mil lions of bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, be- cause it darkens the hair so natur- ally and evenly that no one can tell ii has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray. becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applica- tions the gray hair vanishes and vour locks become lunlriantly dark and beautiful-all dandruff goes. scalp itching and falling hair stops
 This is the age of youth. Gray : haired, unattractive folks aren't want - ed around, so get busy with Wyeth, 5 Sage and sulphhr tonight and you II be delighted with your dark, hand son,e hair and vour youthful appear . ance within few days.-AoV.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-22
BULL BOUGHT IN
 VALLEY, WINNER

An interesting evidence of the high quality of the stock produced in the Salt River Valley was shown yes- terday during a visit of a representa- tive of the George Junior Republic of Chino, California.
 Last year the Junior Republic bought from John Bradshaw one of his young Holstein bulls. The Re public advise tbat they exhibited this bull in the recent Riverside County fair. where he not only won the blue ribbon in his class, but won the sweep stakes over all. which is a mighty gratifying tribute to the high quality of the milk stock now being produced in the Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-22
ADVERTISEMENTS
 SITE ONCE 4 MARSH

"Wilhelmshaven the scene of ter , rife explosion, which is supposed to have wrought great damage to the imperial docks and shipyards recent ly. is one of the two most important naval stations of the German em- pire." says a war geography bulletin issued by the National Geographic society from it's Washington head quarters
 Only sixty-five years ago the site of this now strongly fortified town ot 5000 inhabitants given over chlefly to shipyards, drydocks, fitting-out harbors, iron foundries and boiler factories, was a des ate, low-lylng, marshy tract of land on the edge Of a shallow inlet of the North sea, known as Jade Bussen or Jade bay which had been formed by inunda- tions in the thirteenth and sixteenth centuries.
 Tn 1852, however. the nascent spirit of Prussianism awoke to the fact that the kingdom did not own a single inch of seacoast on the North sea- In order to acquire a foothold on the western shore of Europe the Prussian king purchased from the i Grand Duke of Oldenburg the marsh, | four square miles, upon which now stands Wilhelmshaven. and the pur- chase price was 500,000 thalers (abouy $355 5,000)
 | For seventeen years a. large body
 of workmen was engaged at great eX- | pense in building the town, dredging
 the bay and sinking piles in the peaty | soil upon which to erect the docks | and Shipyards. It was a herculean task and frequently months of labor | would be wiped out in a single hour | by a high tide or a violent storm. In | the end, however, the work was com pleted and the harbor was formally | opened by King William, afterward
 Emperor William L, in the presence of many British naval officers who | little imagined what a momentous ceremony they were witnessing, for
 with the dedication of Wilhelmshaven began in earnest the development of
 modern Germanys sea power.
 One of the odd difficulties with
 which Prussia had to contend in the
 building of Wilhelmshaven was the
 unfriendly attitude of the kingdom
 (soon thereafter to become a Prus-
 sian province) of Hanover. which re
 fused to allow the construction of a
 railroad across it's territory from l illLO SO LIictL cl4l
 the material for the harbor had to be 1 shipped from Prussia by the long sea
 route.
 "Wilhelmshaven is less than forty
 miles in an airline northwest of Ere
 men, and is only sixty miles by rail from this great commercial center
 The town is given over almost en- tirely to the needs of the German navy It has extensive arsenals, and mine depots. machine shops, iron foundries and boiler shops. The i'm perial dockyards before being en- | larged for the present emergencies
 included two large slipways. five i'm
 mense floating docks. four smaller docks for the accommodation of tor pedo boats. and seven dry docks. The
 shipyards are surrounded by lofty walls and access to the inclosure
Arizona republican., 1917-11-22
MANY PAY SHORT
 GLENDALE VISITS

GLENDALE. Nov. 2O.-Jack Gib- son was in town yesterday to take over a bunch of sheep he bought from Henry Horubeck He will send the sheep down to his Buckeye ranch.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Wildermuth motored over to visit Mrs. Wilder muth's mother and sister, Mrs. Mor- rison and Mrs. Tinker. This is their first visit home since the wedding. The Wildermuth's are stopping at the Jefferson, in Phoenix, few days, selecting furniture for their new home at Sacaton.
 Ed Tucker and wife will leave in a few days for Tucson. where Mr. Tucker has a position with lead- ing butcher.
 MT. Walkers brother, NJ. E. Walk CT, will take MT. Fuckers place in the Glendale meat market here. Mrs. G. E. Woodruff died yestsr- l day at the home of her son, C. $. | Woodruff, on Harrison, street. where | she was visiting for the winter. The funeral arrangements will not be made until word comes from two sons, one of whom lives. in Seattle, | Washington. and the other in Long Beach, California. They have been notified of the mothers death. Fred Charlebois, manager of the Buruh ranch, was in town yesterday. Two large silos have been built late i ly and long feeding barns for the | stock.
 Mr.' and Mrs. c. J. Mason was over in the New River district yester- day looking for bee pasture. | Mrs. Geodrge Walters was in Phoe- nix on bushes yesterday and Miss Emma Lou Walters was in charge at the Red Cross room in her mother S place.
 | Miss Julia Campbell is absent from school on account of a sevege cold Little Dick Thurman has pneu- monia and is very i'll.
 Mrs c. E. Harper is recovering rapidly and will soon be out again.
 Miss Grace Helm will leave short ly after Thanksgiving for Los Ange- les. Miss Ruth Helm will join hel about December 1. They will attend school this winter.
 Lew Charliebois is down from Flag staff looking after his sleep. He has leased the Frank Gilbert ranch or lateral IT.
 Officer Marks caught tpree Indiar boys who ran away from the schoo and turned them over to the guard who came over for them. Chambers and Feetack lost sever head of horses Sunday night
 Officer Marks has stray autf he picked up after it had been stand. ing beside the road about 10 days It is Studeoaker. rebuilt into { truck
Arizona republican., 1917-11-22
FEET ARE RUINED BY
 POINTED TOE SHOES
(\eM York Maill

Doctors have long known that the pointed shoes which we have been wearing were a national peril. They bend the bones of the feet our of their natural shape; they produce Hat feet. The percentage of rejection of candidates for the draft army, be- cause of defective feet, brings to uni versal attention the truth which med ical men have long known and to which they have in vain tried to call our attention.
 The human foot in it's natural shape is beautiful, just like the hu- man hand. No one would think of distorting the hand in an attempt to make it appear small. For a genera ton we have so distorted our feet. The philosophy of our action is the same which was at the basis of the action of the Chinese in binding their women's feet The distortion which we have produced is not-to us-so ugly as the Chinese. It is not-yet- so crippling. But if you want to know what modern American shoes do. look at an N-ray picture of the pointed shoe foot, compared with the normal foot.
 See the bent. cramped toe bones. the misplaced arch bones of the man who wears pointed shoes, and com pare the picture with the straight. clean, normal bone lines. You could stand distortion of the framework of your hands as well as you can stand distortion Of the framework of your feet.
 Why this mania for small feet? It ] IS because of our worship of false i aristocracy. an aristocracy that does not work. an aristocracy whose wom- en ride, whose feet do not develop 1 These women can therefore wear l either small shoes with comfort or l can stand the discomfort of small | shoes because their weight is usually ! not resting on their feet It is diff ferent with you and me.
 This inSrained worship of the attri-
 hutes of those who do not work i.
 the principal remnant of the feuda ! mind. Stop wearing small, pointed
 shoes and indicate your emancipation from this snobbery Incidentally. wear
 broad shoes shaped like your foot
 and let them develop as servants t, | help you. not as parasites that feet upon the strength of your other members.
 ---O---
Arizona republican., 1917-11-22

even prior to the outbreak of the war was very restricted. More than a third of the population of the town before the beginning of the hostilities in 1914 was made up of army and navy forces.
 The new harbor of WilhelmshaYen has an area of ITO acres and depth of more than tWenty-six feet"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-22

reason for not revising their prices downward The price movements of the chart do not describe the price movements bread it's constituents in all towns, but average movements throughout the coun- try It does not, a matter fact. accurately des cribe the price movements in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1917-11-22

The biggest packing trust ever known has been formed under the sanction of the government, and Joseph P. Cotton, lawyer of promi- hence, has been appointed to control 1t. All packing plants are licensed by the government, and MT. Cotton will be in charge of the regulation of the great industry.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-22
NO WONDER

"The first time Cholly tried to .an his new car it turned turtle.'
 Probably to show it's sympathy with its owner He's such a lobster'
Arizona republican., 1917-11-22
IN THE zoo

T suppose a boa constructor who is fond Of his keeper expresses his feelings in a way How is that?"
 Doesn't he throw his neck around the mans armS?'
Arizona republican., 1917-11-22
THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER P, 1917.

There is nothing that the working classes object to more than the kind of people who 'take an interest in them"
 F. $. Kellaway.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-22

Do not wait until phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-11-22

Song, Yield Not to Temptation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-21
MAKE A PAL OF THE FARMER.

the sterling advice that given to the North Da
Lumbemen association yesterday by its president John
of Martin when he sad make pal Of the farmer The
knows of sentiment which worthy of place in
thought of every business the state than this
ALL of the difficulties that have about in egs
business affairs in which city has been arrayed against
country because of And this misunde
standing is largely the fault Of the in the city
When lives long farm it is natural that he be-
dident Perhaps he has awkward Of meeting and
greeting other when he to town. Many college grad
has lost his free and mannem after long life spent
in the comparative solitude of his farm home
Of country life not help but make change in the
of any and when he into the city he
this change He becomes seconous and feels keen the
difference between himself and the the town. who is
toned mingling with his fellows every day.
often the city who not have half the brains
ability the education Of his country cousin puts airs be-
of seeming of the who spends of
his life the The business of the city often holds
aloof from his country patron.
Perhaps this attitude consciously taken. Probably the
know that his bearing toward his country friend
patronng and unsocab but the country realizes and
resents it.
The remedy has been suggested by Mr. Same Make pal Of
The Take interest him Learn know him intimate
y possibly your feelings toward him will undergo revolution
times of ten you will find that under the ddnt
there is keen intelligence and delightfully."- sociab companion
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-21
THE TEST IN THE COMING ELECTION.

coming city election in Fargo going to be unique and
many respects The people more alert In
the coming struggle intense and will more so as
the election day draws
big stakes be played for the coming years in
Fargo and the people aroused to that fact
Every candidate will into the glare of Of the most
searching Investigations that has been turned candidate
Fargo If he has public record that record will be
with mnutes He will be placed under the scrutiny
investigation his moral character because the
people of the city fully aroused that ALSO
carried out there will be large number
meetings held parts of the city Small neigh
meetings will be supplemented by large public meet
will be invited to attend and state their posi-
ton various questions.
The prepared to under microscope
mistaken the temper OF the people
fashioned methods of campaigning will be obsolete and useless
No candidate is going to slip into Office by default
quality is demanded in particular Each candidate must
show and the moral to stand his
interests of the people whole Any who
suspected of being closely allied with those interests which
are looking thing the public contracts going to
have tough sledding
people demand that the commissioners who will handle
the millions be expended in the coming be
rreproachabe character and who cannot be handled
the for the April election in Fargo in 1917
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-21
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get Al
the Cause and Remove II

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub-
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work W
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr.. Edwards'
Olive Tablets, The pleasant, s,rsr-
coated tablets are taken for bad hreat,,
by all who know them. ~
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act oAr.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver
stimulating them to natural action
clearing the blood and gently purifv;ng.,
the entire system. They do that wh;rb
dangerous calomel does without amv "a
the bad after effects. =
All the benefits of nasty sielxcr;rr
gripping cathartics are derived from ne
Edwards Olive Tablets without cr H.
ing, pain Or any disagreeable effects
DIR. F. M. Edwards discovered Az
formula after seventeen years 81 nr ~
tice among patients afflicted with bar,s,
and liver complaint with the attend sar.
bad breath. 'ASaluals
pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are c,,r..
2 vegetable compound mixed WIFI
olive oil: you win know them H. ~. ~
olive color. Take one Or two . &C.,
nlght TOR a week and note the eaea1
'0e and zsc per box. All druggists ''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-21

s. B. No. 1s5-Permitting cooper
alive and assessment life associations
to operate in North Dakota.
s. y. No, 27s-Reiating to payment
Of certain sum to wife and children
of person sentenced to Imprisonment
for deserticn and non-support;
8. B. No. l22-Empd tSering board or
control to offer capital street car line
to highest bidedr.
S. b. No. 230--For constitutional
amendment empowering legislature to
create fund not to exceed 100000 to
be loaned for purpose OF erecting and
operating one or more combined ele-
vators and -four mills.
s, ~. No. 309--For constitutional
amendment providing state may ex-
tend aid to Industrial enterprises.
S. 3. No. 1872 Providing for destruc-
tion of barberry bushes as means OF
preventing loss from rust.
Bills Lost.
S. B, No. ll3-cahilIs measure re-
curing newspapers TO make complete
retFacticn to any person ridiculed.
criticised, insulted or degraded in their
columns. was indefinitely postponed.
8. B. No, 222-Relatiug to sale OF
property OF decedent to pay debts, be-
TO appointment of deputies OF county
0fiiceFg, failed to pass.
s. b. NO. 24b-Reiating to registra.
ton and licensing OF architects, was
lost, but the vote was reconsidered.
ana the bill has another chance.
Consideration OF q. II. No. 312, re-
lating TO manner OF listing property
subject to taxation, was indefinitely
deferred on motion Of Paulson, and
s. b. No. 20S. requiring wider sleighs
Of a standard width. was indefinitely
postponed on motion OF KirlSeide.
s. b. No. 256 was shelved, .eaguera
and staIwarts joining In batting the
measure which was drafted by joint
committed Of the house and senate and
introduced by King Of Burleigh.
Two Executive Sessions.
To relieve the monotony the senate
INDUCED in two executive sessions, 1t
| is said for the consideration Of the
governors appointment of F. E. Pack
ard 10 succeed himself rs member Of
The tax commission. SO far as could be
learned, no definite action waa taken