davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-02
Rates for Yard Service.

For yard service the following mini
mum rates will apply: Conductors or
foremen. $3.50 day. and $3.50 at night.
"Brakemen or helpers. So day. and
$50 at night.
Eight hours or less to constitute a
days work. overtime. pro rata: actual
minutes to be counted.
Tho differential for Denver ana wen
to be maintained.
General rules:
Paragraph ALL minimums to be
preserved In all service either as to ser.
vice conditions or compensation In every
form.
paragraph ALI tho above rules,
rates and conditions shall apply TO ali
persons hiling the various positions for
which these organisations leRislate.
paragraph s-None OF the rates of
pay or conditions herein requested to
operate as a r, duction In pay or a less
favorable condition.
"Parngraph ALI classes Of service
not herein named and all special allow
ances made to men named In individual
schedules will carry the same percent
age Of increase IN compensation az given
ir through freight service"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-02

FLORIDA q CAROLINA REsORTs.
4 steel trains via shortest route, Booklets g.
AIN, LINE. 1894 Bwav-- l6r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-02

con''n"-a 81 s,r'k Paoe.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-30
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
& q 8 7 . RIA
What is LAX-FOS

LAx-F0S IS AN IMPROVED CASCARA
A Digestive Liquid Laxative. Cathattic
and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascata Bark
Blue Fling Root, Rhubarb Root. Black
Root. May Apple Root. SIENNA Leaves and
Pepsin Combines strength with pala-
table aromatic taste. Does not grippe. SOC
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-30
IndiantOWn

Miss Clara Sturgis. Of near Nassa-
wango. spent the week end with her
brother Mr. and Mrs Jacob Sturgis
MIR and Mrs Thomas Hayward, Miss
Helen Hayward and Watson Hayward,
Of Snow Hill, spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayward. Mr.
John Hayward and Mr. Bowen of
Newark were also visitors in the after
noon AZ Mr. llayward's
Miss Emily Dickerson. Of near %assa.
wango. spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Maude Perdue
Mir and Mrs +. c. Shockley and Mr.
Luther Shockley were entertained at
dinner at the home of Mr. John Shock
ley last Sunday They also visited
Ocean City in the afternoon
Mrs Elwood Sterling and children
of Crisiield. who have been visiting her
parents. MIR and Mrs f. a Mariner
have returned home.
Miss Mary Pcnnewcll and brothers
Charles. Of Nassawango spent last
sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs
Marion Disharoon.
Mr. and Mrs Marion Johnson and
children. of Newark. and Mr. and Mrs
George Johnson and Miss Grace of
near Nassawango, spent last sunday
with MIR Ernest johnson and mother
Misses olive and Mary Bounds. MIR
and Mrs. Elwood lull and Mr. Coleman
Gimmons. of Newark. Iwcre visitors at
the home Of MIR |. + Dlsharoon last
sunday afternoon
Miss Grace Dicker-on 5 spending tins
week with her brother Mr. james Dick
erson. Of Colbourne
Mr. Milton Pennewel spent the week
end with friends at Ocean View Del
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Sturgis and son.
Louis and Mrs Conner spent last sun
day evening with Mr. and Mrs Roy
Gordy
Mcssrs Virgil and Albert Dickerson
entertained several of their friends last
sunday
Misses Mary Godfrey and Grace Dick
erson spent last sunday with Mrs
Hettie tiggs. of Colbourne
Mr. and Mrs. K y. Stage and family,
Mr. and Mrs Harry Perdue and family.
Miss Myrtle Parsons, Mrs t. j. Shock
ley and Mr. and Mrs. W j Shockley
and daughter Grace. We're among those
that visited Ocaan City last Sunday.
MIR Harold Mock made business
trip TO Baltimore last Saturday.
Mr. and f. W. Dryden and children
visited her sister Mrs Jenkins Bowen.
Of Berlin. last Sunday
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-30
Melbourne

Mr. ana Mrs Allison Payne and
daughter. Virgil spent Sunday with his
brother. MIR stephen Payne, Of Beaver
Dam
MIR and Mrs Minus Pilchard and son
Fulton. spent SUNDAY with his brother
Mr. RAYMOND Plchard
There will be preaching at Remson
NJ f. Church sunday afternoon 10y the
pastor. Rev q. H. Rice Every one is
cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. Lloyd Payne and children. Goldy
and Milton Payne spent sunday with
their friends. Mr. and Mrs Washington
Taylor. of near New Church
Those on the sick list are: Mrs
Susan Russell. Mrs Harry Ards. Miss
blanche Reid, Mr. Russell Watson. and
Miss Elma Phillips We wish them a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. f. j Reid ana two children, ac-
companied by MIR and Mrs John J..
Reid. whose daughter. Lucille. was IN the
Peninsula General Hospital, motored to
Salisbury Sunday and We're accompan-
led back hy Miss Lucille. who is getting
along fine
Mir and Mrs Grover Ward and
daughters. Misses Hernice and Dorothy,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs William
s Ward of near Pocomoke
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-30
GreenbaCkVille
And Franklin

The first car load of potatoes shipped
from Franklin City this season was
shipped by Julius Goodwin June 10th.
and was handled by W. 6. Lang. Agent
+. $ of Virginia Produce Exchange.
They sold for $500. the highest price
ever paid here for potatoes.
Greenbackville will celebrate the 9Th
OF July with races Of different kinds.
festivals. and two base ball games
Seaside Stars W.. Temperancevile. and
also v. Guilford. Va.
AT regular meeting Of Seaside Coun-
ell No. -, j. O. t. A. Nj, held last
Saturday night, the following officers
were elected. w J. Rose. Counselor:
DR.. a f. Wood Vice. Counselor. w.
g. Lang. Recording Secretary. g. c.
Puchard. Financial Secretary; f.. +.
Chapman. Treasurer. Howard Ellis.
I Chaplain: W. H. Skeeter Warden. w
h. Ellis Jr Past Counselor.J + Mer-
rift. Inside Sentinel: Ernest Hudson.
Outside Sentinel W +. Ellis. Repre-
sentative to the State Council. w II.
Skeeter, Alternate to the State Council:
II, c. Ellis, Trustee
The Seaside Stars took another game
on Saturday from the strong Guilford
team score IL to = They will return
the game this Saturday The stars
would like to hear from any team on
the Shore, including Worcester County
W g. Lang, Manager
Mr. and Mrs. J. 7. Sharpley had as
their guests during the week end. MIR.
and Mrs. William Glib and friend. of
New York. and Miss Catharine Sharp
ley who is student in music in New
York
MIR. and Mrs Medford Phillips and
daughter, Miss Madeline and Mrs
Moore, of Laurel, Del. motored here
Thursday. and spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Phillips
Mr. j. $ Prutt made business trip
70 Philadelphia this week
On an average from 10 TO - ear loads
Of fish leave Franklin City daily
Miss Maude Jones j. visiting her sis
ter Mrs Charles Townsend, in Bridge
ton, y. }.
Mr. Willis Sturgis paid visit to mis-
parents this week. His many friends
are pleased TO know he il getting along
so we'll with the Pennsylvania K r. Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens and little
son are visiting her sister. Mrs William
H. Ellis
Mrs j A. Redden is with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. 7 L. Davis
The daily late arrivalo of the passenger
trains causes much Inconvenience TO
both passengers and business
Miss Grace Ellis recently visited her
friend, Miss Helen Davis of Stockton.
Mrs A. F. Wood recently entertained
her former schOomates. Misses Cath
airline Hancock and Bessie Barnes. of
Stockton.
Mrs John Wilson, of Pocomoke City,
il visiting Mrs. l.. }. Smith
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Davis spent
Monday with their son. Elmer. who il a
patient in the Crisfield Hospital. suffer
ing with Il broken Jaw bone, caused by
switch on the ~ y T. & ~ r. K.
hitting him.
Miss Ethel Chapman is visiting her
uncle. w II. Taylor, in Beaver Dam.
Mr. Russell Sharpley is visiting friends
in Wilmington.
Miss Sadie Mears. Of Pungoteague.
one of our former teachers in the High
School j. visiting friends here
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01
SEVEN POINTS ABOUT REGISTRATION.

There is only ONE day for registration June 5h 1917
Every male resident of the United States who has reach
ed his 21 and has not reached his 3st birthday must register
the day June 5h 1917 The only exceptions officers
and enlisted the regular army the the marine
and the national guard and naval militia while in the service of
the United States and the officers the officers
enlisted the enlisted corps while in active
3. Registration is distinct from Draft No matter just
what claim have for exemption must register.
A. Registrations public DUTY. For those not respon-
sve the of this duty the penalty of Imprisonment not
fine, is provided in the Draft Act
Those who through sickness shall be unable to register
should representative to apply to the county city clerk
for copy the registration card The clerk will give instruct
ions how this card should be filled out The card should
then be mailed by the sick delivered by his agent
the registrar of his voting precinct The sick person will enclose
tration certificate.
g. Any person who expects to be absent from his voting
precinct Registration Day should apply practicable
for registration card the county clerk of the county where he
may be stopping, he is city of 30000 to the city
clerk The clerk will record the card and it
the absentee The absentee should mail this the
registrar of his home voting precinct that will reach that
official Registration Day. eaddressed stamped envelope
should be enclosed with the the
sentee of a registration certificate.
T. Registration booths will DE open from 700 A. until
900 P. M. on Registration Day, June 9Th, 1917.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01
PSYCHOLOGY IN BUSINESS.
Written by Nora McFarlin Culver
and read before the LOngfellow
club Of Lawrence.

A few fundamental principles
which modern Psychology has reached
will put US in a reasonable attitude
toward this subject. Psychology is
toward this subject.
Psychology is defined as the study
of the nature, properties, and opera
tions of the human soul. And what
is the soul? The soul is the moral
and emotional part Of mans nature,
the seat of the sentiments and feel
ings, or the spirit, courage or grand
eur or any noble manifestation Of the
heart or moral nature. Hence Pcy-
chology in business must mean the
moral aim in business. We already
know something of INTERPRETATION of
body, mind and soul. We are begin
ming to understand that the moral
nature is governed by the same laws
as the physical and intellectual
natures. The soul is fed and nourish-
ed by ideals and grows by the eXer-
else of it's functions, just as the body
grows. Now, what are the ideals that
nourish the soul, and how are they
received? Truth, love, justice, order,
beauty, harmony and purity, they
are assimilated by love, and desire,
and enter into the heart to build up
character, which is the result of
soul growth. If we form a habit of
envy, hatred, malice and all uncharit-
ableness, we become incapable of APP
pretending, or assimilating the ideal
of love, and so we grow backward and
downward and become selfish and for
felt the promise of soul growth.
Whatsoever things are lovely, thinl;
on these things" / am glad Of an
opportunity to say few kind words
for business. We can all remember
the time when the magazines and
newspapers, and reformers, had filled
our minds with so much distressing
information concerning business met
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01

Continued next week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06
ARIZONA PIONEER ANSWERS LAST
 CALL

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 25-After
 an illness of many months, Frank M.
 Murphy, pioneer Arizonal, died in Prescott last night according to word received in this city.
 Mir Murphy. president of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railroad, was
 born in Maine, reared and educated in Wisconsin and had been a resident of Arizona since 1877. Though he wield- ed strong influence in the develop ment of many of Arizona's important resources, he was best known through his association with the railroad, the success of which was due in a large measure, to his wise judgment and business energy. The success obtain ed by the famous Congress gold mine can also be attributed in a great de- gree, to his foresight; as he placed
 the affairs of the company on a profit
 able basis, and under his management
 $S, ,000 900 worth of gold was taken out of it. With his particular friend, R, N. Fredericks. MT. Murphy founded
 the Prescott National bank of which he was president from 1893 to 1910, when he was succeeded by MT. Fred ericks. MT. Murphy was the build
 CT of the Yavapai Club and one of it's first presidents.
 | He was reputed to have brought
 more, money into Arizona for invest
 ment than any other single individual in the state. The ability he display. l ed in the successful management of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

his road during the panic of 1893 at tracted widespread attention and gave him position among the recognized financial giants of the country.
 As president of the Development Company of America, a holding com pany with many large undeveloped in- terests, position he was prevailed upon to take in addition to his many other duties fell heir to a lot of trouble, as the company, due to a con- bination of unavoidable circumstances failed, forcing upon him the presi- dency and management of many sub- Sldlary companies whose properties were in process of development and most of which were financially embar- rassed He never shirked the respon- sibility and, if his life had been spared, would undoubtedly have prov | ed to the satisfaction of all concern ed that the subsidiary companies should not, and would not have failed had they received the little additional support necessary. One of MT. Mur- phys highest ambitions was to build what is known as the Arizona, Mexico & Gulf of California railroad, which, with the Panama Canal completed, would probably have proven a most important influence in the up-building of Arizona.
 MT. Murphy had been failing in health rapidly and several days ago physicians announced that he could not live. News of his death will be received by all who knew him with uni versal sorrow, as he was one of the most prominent and most popular of the pioneers to whose efforts Arizona can give much of the credit for it's present development.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06
NEW LAW CAUSES
 LOSS OF POSITIONS

A decision by Wiley E. Jones, at, torney general, that only citizens of the United States can hold positions under the state and at same institu- tutions promises to cause a number of professors and other employees at the university of Arizona to lose their places.
 Formerly it was declared that those who had declared their intention to become citizens could serve.
 Among th0se who will have to 5e dropped is Santos Aguera, who has been the gardener at the university campus for seventeen years. Miss English, secretary to the president will also lose her place. She is a British subject. Prof. R. H. Williams of the department of animal bus bandry is a Canadian and will have to go, as will also Mrs. Williams born an American but who takes the citizenship of her husband. She is head of the department of home eco nomics Prof. Chapman of the depart ment of metailurgy and Canadian will also come under the ruling.
 There seems to be no hope for a reversal of the ruling. The auditor will not pay warrants made out tC any who are not American citizens. The new appropriation bill omits the provision which enabled those who had declared their intention o1 becoming citizens to hold state of fees. Every Mexican laborer employ ed on the campus on construction work will have to be dropped.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06
ESPEE NEEDS OIL OR
 QUIT IN MONTHS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Unless the Southern Pacific can secure larg- CT quantities of fuel oil in the open market than has been available here tofore, the railroad, at the present rate of consumption. can operate only 90 days longer. w. R. Scott, general manager of the company, so informed the California railroad com mission at the hearing being con- ducted here with regard to the re- quest of railroads for permission to raise freight rates 15 per cent. MT. Scott also tol the commission that the company had investigated the practicability of changing the en- zines of one or more divisions to coal burners, but that the inquiry had been abandoned because no coal sup plies could be found
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06
GUNS AND MUNITIONS STOLEN
 FROM PHOENIX ARMORV

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 3-Police of ficers said today they are investigat- ing the robbery of the national guard intuition on the theory that the rob beryis part of plot to get arms to l. w. w. strikers in the Arizona copper camps Eight rifles have been re- covered and two arrests made. The robbery occurred within the last four days. Keys to the armory were taken but have not been found
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

will be allowed. Last year swim
 ming club was organized with large
 membership and the sport was enjoyed night and day in the tank provided for cured.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

There are 4,662 ,OOO enemy aliens in the United States, of whom 2,349,000 are Germans. according to the Census bureau.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06
The MOrenci 1 Leader


Mrs. M. H. Mclean and daughter Helen left on Thursday morning for an extended visit in the coast cities.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

Unusual interest was evident in K of P. lodge circles on Tuesday even- ing of this week when installation of officers took place during their reg ular meeting. At the conclusion of the business session a social time was enjoyed with music and refreshments as well as a smoker. A large number of members were present to enjoy the affair.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

w. B. Cramer of Douglas, who has been in Morenci some weeks in con- nection with the P. D. c. concentrator, left on Tuesday for Tyrone.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

MT. and Mrs. Wash Mclean and family left here last Sunday on an ex- tended visit at the coast
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

Jack Farrell and George Fraser left the first of this week by auto for an extended camping and fishing trip in the White mountains.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

MT. and Mrs. H. Boyer arrived home on Wednesday evening from New Mexico where they made an ex- tended visit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

MT. and Mrs. J. R. Bowie returned from Fl Paso the first of the week where they have been visiting rela- tives
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

F. w. Mclean, mine superintendent of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, re- turned home Monday evening after a six weeks visit on the coast
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

B. s. Cotner of Dougias, New York buyer for the P. D. Me, cantile Co., spent several days here this week while en route to New York to make fall purchases.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

as we'll as smoker. A large number of members were present to enjoy the affair.
 One of the quietest Fourths of July ever experienced in Morenci was pass led on last Wednesday, The proposed Red Cross Benefit dance was post poned indefinitely on account of labor troubles and beyond the ordinary pop ping of small crackers the day was passed like any other day. Flags have been flying to the breeze from many houses for some time so that the for mer significance of displayed flags did not even remind the casual observer that another birthday of the nation had passed.
 The Moose Lodge of Morenci enter tained their friends to a compliment ary dance at the Morenci Club on Tues day evening A large crowd was in attendance and in spite of the warm weather enjoyed the affair until the small hours of the morning. R. T. Weller and orchestra furnished excel lent music for the occasion which was heartily appreciated by all the guests. Johnny Saunders had charge of the floor during the evening and managed to keep up the spirit of the dancers during the entife program. A num- Der of Clifton and Metcalf guests were also present.
 A fatal accident occurred at the Ari- zona Copper company's huge reservoir on Monday afternoon of this week when Juan Garcia, former employee was drowned while in swimming When these large reservoirs were built several years ago, wooden run way was built in one of them for al swimmers to enjoy this popular spor and still not get into deep water. wire fence separated the two reser voirs but in some manner a hole il the fence was found under water an( it has been the habit of the darin, ones to dive down, slip through thi' gap and come up on the other side O the fence in the deep water. Garci; did the trick all right going througl the first time but on returning mus have misjudged the depth of the hol' and in some manner got under thu fence into the other side but when h. came toward the top of the wate the wooden runway cut off all chanc of getting to the top and he drowned A few of the men still at the A. c min were immediately notified ant after much trouble the body was re covered. It was necessary to run of about SOO,000 gallons of water iron tte tank to recover the body. This ii the first accident that has happene, at this popular swimming place ant in all probability no more swimmim.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

Basil Jackson, clerk at the Morenci Club, expects to leave in the near fu- ture for his old home in Canada, where he will enlist for service in the Euro pean war.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

R. H. Christman of Zanesville, Ohio, arrived in camp Monday evening and
 will take charge of the work in the
 pharmacy of the P. D. c. medical de partment during the absence of his brother J. 'Dynamite'' Christman who left on Thursday morning for six weeks vacation visit at Long Beach.
 The program of the offerings at the Morenci Club picture show during each week have been discontinued un- til some future time. An excellent bill has been arranged for the coming week. On Monday, Frank Keenan
 will appear in ''The Crab," on Tues day Clara Kimball Young will be shown in the well known picture made from Robert Chambers book "The Common Law" On Wednesday, Alice T,rsdv stars in The Dancers Peril Harry Lockwood in Mister fl on Thursday, Wm. H. Thompson in Eyes of the Night on Frida' and Constance Talmadge in 'The Girl Of the Timber Claims on Saturday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

A. .. Dye of the Phelps Dodge Cor poration of Douglas arrived in Mo
 renci last Sunday in the interest of Morenci Branch during the present la. bor troubles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-27
A Sensitive
Society Subject

Toilet and hygienic cleanliness is a subject
Of much interest to the scientific. social and
laity world. 1t deserves all the attention it
receiving, and a great deal more, because
upon a better understanding Of its value rests
the comfort and longevity Of the human race
The way TO obtain and retain it is Of course.
10 keep clean, and to do this from a toilet
and hygenic standpoint there is nothing more
suitable than Tyree's Antiseptic Powder The
nature Of the composition of this article makes
it an almost indispensable adjunct to the toilet
Of every careful woman who appreciates the
value and comfort of hygienic cleanliness
Tyree's Antfspectic Powder has a large and
growing number Of friends in the scientific.
social and laity world. In solution when used
for diseases Of the mucous membrane and for
prickly heat, poison oak, tender feet offensive
perspiration, etc, and in many other WAYS
peculiar to woman's requirements. it is un-
excelled.
Tyree's Powder does not stain, possesses no
odor, and its use Is accompanied by most
delightful sensation. Being inexpensive, its
employment is not opposed by patients of mod
crate means. 1t is sold in. original packages
only at twenty-five cents and one dollar each,
by the manufacturer, J. s. Tyree. Chemist, Inc,
Washington. D. c.