davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-20

the only effective remedy.
AT any rate, there will be strong
effort made in the next congress to
secure the passage of a compulsory
military training bill"
Asked what the effect might be of
relaxing the bonds on manufacturing
corporations, that they may combine
in limited way, in order to meet for
eign competition in. say. the South
American field, Judge King said that
unless such combinations produce the
feeling here that high prices at home
were being maintained in order to meet
losses in underselling foreign compe
tition abroad, the general public would
not resent this loosening of the laws
regulating trusts.
1T has been said that if two firms
combine to sell gum boots in South
America half dollar a pair cheaper
than they do in this country, in order
to compete with a German manufac-
| turer, the people of Aemriea will rise
| in wrath. | believe that to dominate
the world trade will induce not resent
| ment but wholesome pride
| AS a loyal democrat Judge King be-
, lieves that during his term President
| Wilson and democratic congress have
4 accomplished the really big and vital
I law making of the decade. He believes
| that the currency bill, the farm loan
! act, the measures meeting railroad
strike emergencies, the shipping bill
| and such like laws have met the needs
| of the growing nation and have pro-
| vided the means of handling every
issue that is likely to need action,
whether the war stops next week or
| next century,
! Trade balances will automatically
! regulate themselves There will be
local disturbances, | admit--just as now
! Arizona's entire industrial, commercial
| and financial life is being affected by
| the tremendous demand for copper and
its high price.
81 do not fear the effect Of cheap
European labor i'll competition with our
own, at the end of the war. Instead
of flooding this country with merchan
disc in an effort TO draw on our huge
sold reserves, Germany for instance
, viii offer attractive interest and terms
| The United States will place heavy
loans in Europe, but win not impov-
erish itself, however. The liquid assets
will be so controlled that they can be
brought back for our own use in pro.
motions. at practically any time
needed"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-20
0RME WINNER
Of ORAT DRY
PRELIMINARY
BY JOSH

The preliminary S. A. r. oratorica1
contest came off yesterday morning at
the high school auditorium After a
half hour recess of the judges, R R.
Boardman of the local Y. NJ. c.. A..
who acted as chairman of the judges
committee announced Lindley Orme,
took first place and Harlow Akers,
second.
| Between the speeches Mer1ith
! Bishop and Ermine Hackbarth en-
tertained the audience with several
piano and violin selections, and Gla-
dys Lindsay gave one of her clever
welcoming whistling SOLOS. The GOOD
4 attention and the many bursts of APP
/ plause from the audience showed that
1 the musical selections were well APP
/ preciated
The final contest which will decide
/ the student who will represent Phoe-
nix high school at Tucson University
/ Week, will be held at the Arizona
i club on the evening of the S. A. r
annual banquet. The first two win
ners of the final contest will be pre-
scented with medals given by the S.
A. r They also will receive $50 in
| gold for first and $40 in gold for the
i second. The money prizes have been
/ copyrighted by some of the business
I men of the city.
/ Those who took part in the contest
were Francis Cross. Lindley Orme.
/ Harlow Akers and Morris Heather
1 ln2ton. The judges were r. r. Board
man, chairman; Profs., Rummels and
Mathews. They judged on the deliv-
cry of the speeches While DR.. Var
neV and G.. A. Stauffer judged on
/ thought and composition.
The program was entirely in
charge of the Junior class
Program
Remarks on S. A. R.-Prof. D. p
JantZen.
Oration-Francis Cross.
Pantomime-Four members of the
/ Junior class.
| oration-Morris Heatherinston
/ Violin Solo-Merdth Bishop
)r2tion-Lindley Orme
Wh!stline Soio-Gladys Linsley.
! Cration-HarloW Akers.
I Piano Solo-Merdith Bishop.
/ School songs and yells by entire
assembly.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-20
Hayden Happenings

Miss Faith Brands Of Flagstaff
normal, who returned to spend the
holidays with her parents here. was
taken ill and unable to return TO school
duties when school opened
Miss Brands was taken TO Phoenix
to the hospital for treatment on Mon
day accompanied by a sister, Miss
Viola Brands.
Mrs. Carisch has been substituting
in Miss Brands place in school.
The grand warden of the Rebecca
lodge will be here on Friday night, and
the Rebeccas will entertain on this
occasion.
Mrs. f. NJ. ludlow has returned
from a visit in Tempe and Phoenix.
j. A. Bailey and Grover HOPKINS
have severed their connection with the
r. c. Copper Company and have gone
to Ray to locate
Mr.. Neville is convalescing from
hadly burned limb which he sustained
some time ago.
Master Brewer Phillips is improving
after a serious illness.
Mrs. F.. L. Hatch accompanied Mrs
J. F.. Drake to Phoenix, where Mrs.
Drake will undergo an operation
Mr.. a. C. Foreback of Casa Grande,
formerly Of Hayden business circles
has been calling on old friends around
town
Mr.. Randolph Seay is with friends in
Tucson for a brief visit.
II. G. Hoover of Taylor Hatch's is
| on the sick list
Mr.. II. f. Bland is business visitor
, il Phoenix for the week
G.. H. Campbell of Los Angeles is
with Taylor Hatch.
Miss Helen Nash is on the sick list.
Miss Myrtle Brewster of Salt Lake
| City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hales.
in North Hayden.
The bride and Groom, M. and Mrs.
| G. E. Finch, are located in their house
recently purchased by Mr.. West.
Mrs Kinney of Glendale. who has
been visitino her sisters. Mrs Rouse
and Mrs. Kelly, has returned to her
home in Glendale
Master Roy Ricketts, has been having
chicken poX.
| A fine boy came to gladden. the home
! of Mr.. and Mrs Frank j. Tuck, jan
uary s.
/ At the Hayden Hospital. on Tuesday,
January 8, a fine baby girl was born
to Mr. and Mrs w. NJ Wignal.
| The Noe Var Club gave one of its
| popular dances on Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-20
REVISION Of MILITARY CODE
ONLY BIC THING THAT WILL
CONE UP SAYS SENATOR KING

Changes in the military policy of the
United States, which he admits is in
eXcusably bad will be the object of the
only really important legislation within
the next few years, according to United
States Senator-e lect William H. King
of Utah, who arrived in Phoenix yes
terday. The important, progressive
legislation has all been enacted, and
congress now faces the duty of sitting
zen banc" to watch the working out of
the theories the democratic party has
put into practice during the term of
President Wilson.
Judge King, who is perhaps the most
noted personal injury lawyer west of
the Mississippi, is just back from Globe,
where he defended his client, the Ray
Consolidated Copper company, against
a personal injury suit in the United
States district court. He will look over
some important law matters here to-
day and then proceed to Los Angeles to
take part in an another trial
On March Judge King will go to
Washington to become Senator" King.
Legislation to supplement that OF
the past four years, and not any new
or startling measures will be the prin
cipal occupation of congress for at least
two years" declared the Utah man yes
teIudy. II Will DE necessary ~ duu u
or change the Adamson law, for in
stance; the federal farm loan act may
need some changes, after it has been
watched in operation awhile. OF keen
interest to me is the group of meas
ures designed to augment our world
trade. To me it seems that nothing in
the world can be more important thar
that the United States be made to be-
come the great big, overwhelming man.
ufacturer and shipper of the worlds
goods. | believe this nation can easily
dominate the trade of the earth; oui
ships will be on every sea, and oul
products and our capital impress them
selves on every nation"
The subject of the military policy O
the United States drew from the sena-
Reject one interesting statement: II
is pretty generally recognized that The
national guard is a miserable failure
| have not given much thought, yet, t
this matter but it is becoming widely
believed that universal military train
ing is the only solution. There may b.
urged on congress all sorts of plan
and propositions-the Australian sys
TEN, the Swiss method and the like
but some plan of compulsory, universe
military service will probably be fount
Arizona republican., 1917-01-20
BONUS MAY HURT
BASEBALL GAME

What is the necessity of arranging
a purse for the players of the inter-
national league and American asso-
citation who are to play an inter league
series next summer?
The players are under contract.
Why not keep them under pay, and
give them their usual salaries while
these games are being played? All
hands know what the bonus system.
and purses, and big money do to the
national sport. With the example of
last falls scramble and wrangling
over the worlds series spoils before
them. the club owners of the interna-
tional league and American association
should have considered carefully be-
fore they started to raise purse.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-20
BRAID MoURNED AS DEAD, ALIVE

Followers Of golf throughout the
United States and Canada will be glad
TO learn that the reported death of
James Braid, open champion of Eng
land in 1901 So $40, was based upon
case of mistaken identity. and that
Braid is very much alive and looking
forward to the time when conditions
abroad will permit him to visit this
country and play a series of exhibit
ton matches. A. James Braid. and a
golfer at that. was killed by a train in
London, but it was not the eX-cham-
piOn
Arizona republican., 1917-01-20
WE'D SAY IT'S X COME DOWN

Sid Mercer. of New York, rises to
announce that if the national league
doesn't mend its various ways, the
American league soon will be draft
ing its few stars. Which is quite
a change from the old days. when a
st. Louis American league recruit
put forth this request; IF Ed Walsh
is as good as they say he is why
Arizona republican., 1917-01-20

doesn't the national league draft him."
Leagues seem to rise and fall like
men, nations ana golf balls. OF late
years the national league hardly has
been pointing upward in its average
trend.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-20
AO4 u ~ WI MI WIN II LOUIS HART

assembly this morning and if you get
an idea, slip it to r. Thane.
Dogs must keep off the Campus. Be-
careful that you don't chase the wrong
ones off. iioWs that?
Arizona republican., 1917-01-20

Keep your eyes open during the
Arizona republican., 1917-01-20

Never pay attention what the Prof
says; you'll! get a, big zero when the
term enGs. There has been many and
MANY a guy in high school for ten
years.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-20

Miss McAfee was i'll yesterday. To
bal. Missed her, honest.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-20

The next thing that ought to be
built on the campus is a movie show
Glass to that. That would make the
athletic treasury rich.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-20

I she Stops to Conquer will be the
next stage noise produced by the
dramatic club. the last of next month
Wnoopa Ia,
Arizona republican., 1917-01-20

May'oe the Seniors VIII get together
and give the student body and assembly
something that will be remembered il
they live to be a hundred years old.
They have Reno who could make n
barrel of monkeys look sick when it
cores 10 dispencing the comedy.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-20

They say it is raining outside II
ought to be showing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-10
SAGE TEA DANDY
 TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Cclor and Lustre to
 Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually. says a well-known druggist here, be- cause it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have surprise await ing them, because after one or two ap- plications the gray hair vanishes mad your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful.
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't want ed around, so get busy with 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful ap- pearance within few days.
 This preparation is a toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure, miti- gation or prevention of disease.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-10
SOCIALISTS DIVIDE ON WAR.

St, Louis, Mo-, April If the lead- CTS of the Socialist party attempt to place that party on record as opposed to war in the present crisis, they are likely to meet with stubborn resist ance on the part of considerable element of the rank and file of the organization. This was made evident in interviews with many of the dele gates to the special convention of the party which assembled at the Plan:- CTS hotel in this city today for the purpose of determining the policy of the party in the presen. international crisis. The convention is the first national gathering held by the Social ist party in five years, the nomina- tion and other business having here tofore been transacted by means of the referendum. The fact that the convention will extend over into next week, when national conferences of the Progressives and Prohibitionists are also to be held in this city, has led to rumors that an effort may ue made to combine the three minor po- litical organizations in o one party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-10
COLORED PASTORS STAND.
Declares Negroes Should Furnish 50O.'
 O00 Soldiers.

At the morning services of New Hope c. M. E. church on Sunday, the pastor, F. l.. Bouey, made the follow ing significant statement to his con gregation:
 "rhe colored people of this country should be exceedingly careful to not use any mistakable language that would cause the alien enemy to feel encouraged to think that the race would even attempt rebellion against this government.
 I've have always been loyal citi- zens to our flag, from the days ot iCrispus attacks to the present. The Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments to the constitution makes us Amerl- can citizens, and our government has an inalonable right to expect us to rally around the flag in time of na- tional peril.
 "The negro race constitutes 10 per cent of this great country. We ought to yput at least 500,000 able-bodied negro soldiers in the field upon the call of the president"
 Dr. Wm. Gordon and Rev. Young each made speeches at the close ol the service endorsing the address o' the pastor and calling upon the race to stand by the flag.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-10
FAITH NEWS NOTES.

Will Greenlee of Millville was here Saturday visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Greenlee.
 Mrs. Hattie Strahn of Pine Bluff motored here Saturday for visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Jones.
 Leslie Helvie returned to Pine Blum Saturday, after weeks visit with his parents, and has resumed his position as storekeeper at the Hotel Pines.
 Louie Eaton returned Saturday rom Pine Bluff, where he has been em- ployed as storekeeper at the Jefferson hotel for three months.
 Herman Cox left Saturday for Pas toria, where he will have work at the shingle mill owned by his father.
 Those who visited Pine Bluff the last week were: Dr. T. l.. Adams, Mrs Myrtle Hamilton and son, Gurus, H: h Helvie, Mrs. Olive Clay, MT. and Mrs J. T. Herr, s. H. Wilson. Luther ROSS T. A. Sims, A. o. Griffin, Sam John- son and Walter Zangeri.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-10
ATE ONE MEAL A
 DAY FOR } YEARS
Boilermaker Wasn't Able to Work for Years Until He Began Taking Tanlac.

"Three years ago l had to give up my trade on account of bad health, and during all that time I wasn't able to strike a lick of work until I took Tanlac," said G. w. Adams recently. MT. Adams is well known in Atlanta, where he lived for eleven years and followed his trade as boilermaker. His present home is at Stockbridge, Ga., where he has lived since his health failed, three years ago.
 My troubles," continued MT. Ad- ans, "have caused me untold suffer- ing, and cost me many dollar. l have all kinds of empty medicine bot ties at my house, but treatment nor medicine did me any good. In fact, the harder tried to get we'll the more serious my condition seemed to get until began taking Tanlac. My stom- ach caused me world of misery. l wasn't able to eat more than one meal day for three solid years, and 1 had to be very careful then about what ate. I couldn't keep anything on my stomach, scarcely. and what l did retain would make gas and give me the worst kind of spells of heartburn. My kidneys were dreadfully out of order, too, and I had very little con- trol over my bladder. l was consti- pated all the time and my head ached me constantly. My joints ached and hurt me so terribly l couldn't sleep, and I lost so much flesh and got so weak couldn't work, and was forced to give un my job.
 "Yes, sir, I honestly believed if l could have had Tanlac I could have kept working right along, for have already gained ten pounds and feel better than I have in three years, and have taken only two bottles of the medicine. Pm now working every Iday. I now have perfect control over my bladder, my kidneys never trouble me at all, my appetite is fine, and my stomach is in good shape. l can eat anything I want and as much as l wish. enjoy my three regular meals a day and I haven't sign of indi- lgestion. All the pain has left my joints, and I sleep like child every might. Pm not constipated now, and |my head never aches at all."
 The public is warned against buy ing Tanlac from any ether than regu- lar established agencies. Genuine Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff exclusive ly by the Central Pharmacy and bears the name of G. w. Willis and the Cooper Medicine Go. There is a Tan lac dealer in every town.
 Tanlac is sold by:
 Central Pharmacy, Pine Bluff; J. A. Van Elton, Furth, Ark; John M. Ora. cie, New Gascony; John M. Oracle, Rob Roy, Ark; Jo, M. Oracle, Han
 naberry, Ark; G. H. Joslyn, Gould, lsArk.; Star City nrug Co.,, Star City, fArk.; Herr & He]vie, Faith, Ark; G. l W. Morrow, Sherrill, Ark, R. F. D.; 1 E: P. Ladd & Co.,, Furth, Ark; B, c. l Pyatt, Sherrill, Ark; A. w. Leake,
 Altheimer, Ark: w. L. Davis. Wabba-
 seka, Ark, R. F. D. Richardson X
 May Land & Planting Co.,, Lake Dick,
 Ark; McEntire, Norton & Co.,, Ladd,
 Ark, R. F. D., Pine Bluff, Ark. A. D.
 Rose, Lake Farm, Ark, and Grady
 Drug Store, Grady, Ark.-Advertise-
 ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-10
SIX CASES TRIED
 YESTERDAY IN
 CIRCUIT COURT
First Day of Criminal Term Is Brisk, With Several
 Pleas of Guilty.

What is said to be record for the expeditions handling of criminal court business was made in the Jefferson circuit court yesterday, when six cases were tried-four before juries and two before Judge w. B. Sorrells-evidence being heard in each. Besides, judg- ments were entered in two civil suits and a hearing had on writ of habeas corpus and several pleas of guilty ac- cepted.
 Yesterday was the first day of the criminal term, work starting brlskly and continuing until after o'clock in the evening.
 The cases handled were as follows:
 Ashford Thomas, plea of guilty to grand larceny; three years impuson- ment.
 B. E. Clemmons, plea of guilty to grand larceny; one years lmprlson- ment.
 w. J. Phillips, charged with carry ing a pistol; bond of $1,0OO ordered forfeited and bench warrant ordered issued for the accused, who had failed to appear. .,
 Warren SatterWhite, plea of guilty to carrying pistol; $50 fine.
 Jack French, selling liquor; nolle prosecute entered
 Willie Hopper, plea of guilty to gam ing; $1o fine.
 Josh Calvin, adjudged guilty of charges of forgery and uttering; five years imprisonment.
 Joe Culpepper, accused of assault to kill upon Vester May; tried by jury and acquitted.
 Matte Taylor, accused of grand lar ceny; tried by jury and acquitted on the ground that accused is mentally irresponsible.
 Pleas Bennett accused of carrying pistol; jury unable to agree and mis- trial entered. Wm, Dalton, charged with carnal abuse; continued for term. Civil Matters.
 Cotton Belt Savings and Trust com pany vs. M. W. Webb, judgment by consent for $2O5 on notes. Roane c. Bel! ct al. vs. Waterloo Drainage district; motion for new trial overruled Judgment in this case was 1 rendered recently jury finding that the property involved should be as SeSSeu at 1O per CeAI oI lt0 oi ASii ! assessment.
 Hearing on the petition of George Evans, who recently obtained writ ot habeas corpus to have Carrie Alexan- der bring into court the young son and daughter of the petitioner, resulted i'll Evans being awarded custody of the children. i J. A. Perdue and S. c. Alexander were excused as members of the grand jury, which is to reassemble this fore noon, V. O. Alexander was empaneled
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-10
ORGANIZE RED CROSS BRANCH.

Texarkana, April 9.-At an en- thusiastic meeting held here Saturday afternoon local chapter of the Amer ican Red Cross society was organized, with almost 100 members, Officers were elected as follows: President Mrs. A. J. Kizer: vice president, Mrs. Arthur Temple; secretary, Miss May Little; treasurer. Miss Lois Dale. The following were elected directors: Mes danes A. H. Arnold, B. H. Whitmarsh, J. R. Dale, B. H. Kuhl, s. A. Collom and R, B. Levy,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-10
DEMOLISH HAVANA'S
 OLD LEPER HOSPITAL

Correspondence Associated Press.)
 Havana, March ,28-With the tear ing down of the fire blackened wall of the old hospital of San Lazaro, for de- cades the home of sufferers from leprosy, there disappears from the central section of Havana the last vestige of an edifice that has for many years been an object of morbid inter- est and curiosity to thousands of tour ists and sight-seers from all parts of the world.
 The old hospital. which was sit uated at a point near the shore of the gulf and only short distance from the business section, because of the nature of the dread disease with which it's inmates were afflicted, had long retarded the growth of that section of Savanna and kept at a comparatively low figure the value of adjacent prop critics. A large tourist hotel, to be erected by American capital, will take it's place.
 Before the work of tearing down the thick walls began, fire was set to the building, 8 section atsa time, by order of the health authorities. Immense crowds witnessed the fires, which took place at night
 Although the edifice just demolished was not erected until 1861, the history of San Lazaro hospital dates back to 1881, when priest named Pedro Alegre, donated portion of his Hermitage. known as Los Pontones, '' on which he built three palm-leaf thatched houses and a kitchen, as q permanent home for "Lazarinos," as the lepers were called, with the pro- vision that one of the houses should be for the exclusive use of his own son, who was a leper. He also set aside a considerable sum of money the interest on which was to be per petually used foy the maintenance and care of the hospital inmates.
 In 1861, priest named Manuel Con- zales Maranon, who was in charge of the hospital, with money saved under his administration, donation by him. self of eight years salary, and gifts from other sources, constructed the hospital which now has been de stroyed.
 The massive walled building was
 divided into four departments, the sec. tion on the right being occupied by the men and that on the left by the women patients. On this side also was located the habitation of the Sisters | of Charity, who night and day ad ministered to the wants of the un- fortunate 'Lazarinos."