davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-15

WANTED Competent house girl @ aIso
ward man. Apply 619 North Baylen
street. 0''"e
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-15

FOR RENT-Second floor of dwelling
close in: privilege of sub Getting rooms.
Address Second Floor" care Journal
15aug
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-15
ENNNENCEMEMr

Blakesley's Sewing Machine Repair
Shop has been removed from PulafoN
and Gregory SITS, to 1S T.. Garden st.
Prompt atrsntiop given TO all orders,
phone ~ 2GjUlyim
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-15
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILE OwNERs--Use Speed
King Motor Gas. One quart equals so
gallons gasoline. Agents wanted. Fairdel
Mail Order Co, Columbia. Miss. 13aug
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-15
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two large furnished rooms
with kitchenette. gas ranges and lights.
use of phone. bath: close in: cheap. 307
Gullemarde street Phone 1919 15aug7~
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-15

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, bath and
electric lights. % North DeviIlier street
14aug7*
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-15

FOR RENT-Two or three nicely fur
nlShed upstairs rooms; conveniences:
on paved street and car line; gentlemen
preferred. Apply 1901 North PaIqfox
IhOne 222. 10aug
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-15

FOR SALE-Two Jersey milch cows.
Can be seen at lis S. Reus St. or
phone 7s9 14aug7"
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-15

JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.
Pensacoia Council. No. So, Junior Or
der United American Mechanics, meets
second and fourth Mondays. S p. m, W
0. W, hall, us West Garden street.
Visiting brothers cordially invited
c. WHITE,
c. L HOOPER, Con
Recording Secretary.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-15

FOR SALE or would exchange for land
near this city. a valuable piece Of land
at French Lick. Indiana. about four
blocks from the hotel End springs, on
heights overlooking the town and springs,
covered with oak and hickory and sur
rounded by nice dwellings. Al title can
he had For price, etc, apply to William
Emery. Pensacola. TIA. Route A. Box
E tuUe97tf
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-15

FOR RENTING furnished rooms. priv
ate porch, No children. Apply sol w.
OhaSe' 14auE
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-15
WANTED-TO BUY.

WANTED-False teeth VIII pay as high
as S15.NA for fun sets. Mail. Cash for
old Silverware. Satisfaction or goods re-
furned Western Metal Co., Blooming
ton, nj. 14aug3"
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Finest Ham
hletonian Stallion in West Florida;
bought him in Virginia three months
ago for twelve hundred dollars. J. p. is
eight years old, absolutely sound and
vigorous, weighs fourteen hundred
pounds; registered sired by EaTlmont by
Belmont, first dam, Lady Leteher by
Letcher pacing record 2:09, fine trotter
also; will work anywhere, very intelli-
gent and obedient style and action can't
be beaten; solid dark bay. a perfect
beauty, Just right size for combination
travelling and draft stock; a sure sire:
Cheap for cash or will trade for equal
value in improved or unimproYed farm
land, marketable live stock or anything
! can use or sell for cash, Also good
milk COW to sell cheap. Put on your
trading clothes, and write @. w. Reeve
Bluff Springs. Fla. 13aug3aW-u
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-15
TRANSFER. STORAGE.

MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO.. Thos. 3.
Thorsen. Proprietor. solicits all kinds
for shipment FurrIture stored Ofnce
phone s7s Depot phone 7o4. 1siuns
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-15

wANTED-One good OK driver. two saw
mill hands, at once. Apply A -
Diamond, Roberts, Fla. lOaugo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-16
PLANT CORN AND KAFIR
They Are the Best Substitates for
Wheat That's Been Killed

Manhattan, Kan. March 16.-Mr-
Farmer has your wheat blown out or
winter killed? If so. plant corn or
kahr in its place kafir is prefer
able for western Kansas. while in the
eastern section of the state corn Is
recommended by G. E. Thompson
specialist in crops in the division OF
extension, Kansas State Agricultural
college
"Kadr and milo are now selling for
more than corn, and as they stand dry
weather and are practically certain 10
make as many or more bushels 10
the acre than corn in central or west
ern Kansas. they should be given
good share Of the wheat ground
where wheat has been killed, said
Mr.. THOMPSON. Find out the best
variety for your particular nelghpor-
hood Get the seed early. test It 10
make sure that il is good, plant 1t ana
give it good care. and II Will not
disappoint you"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-16
srxk1NG a KANSAS TOWN.
Salvage eserted Mining Village
strike 35 Years Ago Killed It.

Leavenworth. Kan. March 16.-The
swan song" of the little mining town
Of Brighton, near here, is being sung
The whim of a millionaire and the
misfortune of a strike many years ago
first caused the town to dwindle ami
dwindle until its inhabitants. one by
one. had left Now. with junk dealers
quoting war-heightened prices Tor
steel. iron and other scrap oulld1ng
materials, the last remaining vesuges
Of the ouce-prosperous town have been
sold, or are in the process Of being
dismantIe l..
The machinery of the mine and the
steel of the branch railroad from
Brighton to Lansing, Kan, constructed
in the hey-day of boom development.
have just been disposed Of to Kansas
City iron and metal company The
sixty or more four and flve-room
houses still remaining on the moor
porated site have been offered for
sale. reports indicate. and they, too.
soon may follow, in the wagons OF
salvage companies. the departed IN
habitauts. Nearly everything on the
old site apparently, is to be sacrl-
feed. because of the war time prices
for junk and salvage.
Made Good Strike Threat.
It is said that about 100000 was
invested in mines and buildings at
Brighton during the early SOS and
the town developed ra pidly. But with
in a short time. differences arose be-
tween TIE miners and their employer.
The millionaire owner of the mines
sent back the message that If they
struck. the mine would be closed for
ever" Doubling him. they walked
out But the owner made EpOd-the
mines have never re-Opened- Since
then. the town had gone down steadily
until. recently only abandoned homes
and buildings are said to have marked
its former location
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-16
=I:l:I;I3;lCH :1;SaIIILII
y curtain goods ore here--G big s.
The basement stocks of MelU Curt

Curtain Materials of all knds-and all at less than regula
Mill lengths, odd bolts small ots they'll lake up into t
savings well worth while.
In short time you'll be cleaning house and hanging
figure up you'll want buy the material Saturdayand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-16
600 H. :. TEACHERS MEET.
Open f4th Annual Convention at
Kansas University Today

Lawrence. Kan, March 16.-The
fourteenth annual conference of Kan
sas high schools and teachers met here
today for @ twO-day meeting The
meetings IRE being held in the Uni
versity of Kansas buildings. Six hun
bred hish school teachers are expect
ed to attend the meetings.
In addition TO the general session,
the program has been divided into
many divisions for the specialists in
language science, mathematics, his
tory. athletics. psychology and educa-
ton. Round tables will be one of the
features Of the conference.
Sup'ts Ross and Wilson to Speak
Among the speakers will be W. D.
Ross. state superintendent. on New
School Legislation Accomplished and
Needed" Edward o. Sisson, state
commissioner of education, on Two
Vital Elem ents in Adolescence" Grant
Slovenian OF the University of Wis
cOnsin. H. r. Wilson. Topeka; J. F.
Huges, Chanute; H. P. Study, Neo-
desha: DR. W. A Evans. editor of the
health department of the Chicago
Daily Tribune. =. W. Johnson. Uni
versity of Chicago. and many other
foremost educators of Kansas and the
middle west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-16

Clay Center Kan, March I6-Se-
we're high winds have seriously in
jured the wheat in this section. Many
OF the farmers here have plowed up
their wheat and put the land in oats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-16
100000 Corns
Lifted Right Off =!

Try 2 Drops of Magic ~Gets-It."
There's a wonderful difference between
getting rid OF a and the wav
they used to try to get rid Of it only four
five years ago "Gets-It' has revolution
lied corn history. It's the only corn rem
edy today that acts on the new principle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-16

Wichita. Kan March 16.-Found
drinking with women. Pete Feyen, &
patrolman. was taken before Capt
Robert Dawson and his star taken
from him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-16

Step ladders at Forbes Hdw. Co
Adv.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
SPONTANEOUS IS
 HOTEL RECEPTION

It IS not a personal victory. It is victory of right, and the victory is not due to any efforts of my own, but to the constant and loyal work of that gallant little band of workers led by the most gallant of them all, Thomas Maddock"
 In these words Governor Thomas E, Campbell, no longer a de facto govern or but governor in every sense of the word expressed his thanks to those men who have stuck by the ship loyal to the core, and fighting to the last trench.
 Judge Stanford is a brave man, but l had every respect for his fairness and integrity was the way in which the governor referred to the jurist who decided the contest in his favor.
 AS at the time of the supreme court decision which seated Governor Camp bell Tn the gubernatorial chair. an ex- temporaneous reception was held at the Hotel Adams. Several hundred people crowded into the lobby, advancing one by one to shake hands with the states executive
 everyone had word of congratula- : tion for him, and to each he replied with cheery word of thanks. The h. dian School band was hastily brought to town, and rendered music during the reception.
 There was a general jubiliation all over the city when the news percolated out from the court room. The Arizona Republican answered scores of teIe- phone calls, the glad news almost in-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
PAUL \. HEBRON
 NAMED T0P0ST
 IN LOCAL BANK

Paul H. Heron, well known Tn western banking circles. was yester- day afternoon elected assistant cashier for the Phoenix National bank and will assume his new duties today. lie is elected to fill a position actually created and not to take any position vacated This gives the big bank three assistant cashiers, all needed to care for the rapidly expanding business of the institution.
 Paul H. Heron is Los Angeles man who has made notably good Tn banking circles on the Pacific coast. He was educated in Los Angeles and was at one time with the stock and bonding house of Heron Knight com- pany Of the southern California city Then he went into the service of the Citizens National bank in Los Angeles and was steadily advanced until he finally occupied the responsible post of collection teller.
 His work was always Of a class to attract attention and he was finally of fered the position of assistant bank examiner by John Wilson, the bank examiner for the Los Angeles Clearing House. This position he has filled with conspicuous ability
 MT. Heron is already in Phoenix Thoroughly rounded in banking and general business experience and pos
 sessed of a pleasing personality, his advent in the Phoenix National bank will be a distinct acquisition.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03

Mobilizing all of the power of the commonwealth for war, the question of farm labor has taken the center of the stage and many ways of solving this most important question have been and are being included in the consideration of various bodies, official and unoffi cial In the Phoenix Union high school, for example. ceusus of the boys is be- ing taken to see what plans individual pupils have made for their summer va cation. It has been suggested that these boys, ever alive with the spirit of patriotism, might be mobilized in troop formation to attack the crop problem, d vertible invading army of active youth ready to do their exceedingly practical bit to aid the country.
 This plan is still in its formative stage and many details yet remain to be worked out, but it is hoped that d way may be found to make the young people of the valley a great aid in the harvesting of the necessary crops which can alone do so much to help out the general situation.
 The national immigration law is an- other measure having great bearing upon the crop gathering situation. Every phase of this important ques-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
GOVERNORS WIFE
 KNEW HE'D WIN

Confident always that her husband would win the contest, Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell expressed little surprise yes terday when informed of Judge Stan ford's decision.
 "I knew he would win," she said with a gracious smile. He is a good man and a good leader. am delighted, of course with the courts ruling"
 'The first lady of the state.' the wife of Arizona's governor, is exceedingly popular on her own account. A woman of brilliant mentality and charming personality, she has legion of friends all over the state. While she is a gen. eral favorite socially, Mrs. Campbell has diversified interests and does not devote her entire time to social activi- ties. She is deeply interested in the Red Cross. active in philathropic work and staunch advocate of the woman's club movement. As president of the Adams Parent Teacher association she is making a splendid record.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03

Slcan, briefly taking up Douglas pre- ] circt ard Bisbee No. and having disposed of them he answered th,, general argument of Mir. Ives as to all of these precincts and his con- tention with relation to the disputed ballots
 Hon. F. s, Clark followed Judge Campbell, confining his remarks to Eager precinct where he had con ducted the taking of depositions He spoke of Ihe disappointment of the Flakes and the activities of "Pacer Wiltbani7, the democratic candidate for the legislature and the packer of Hunt. The attorney fer the con- tertant had attacked a republican precinct committeeman for his ac- uNity at Snowflake. Mir Clark point ed out that national democratic committeeman. Hon. Fred T. Colter. had been more active at Eager
 The argpment against the motion for judgment was closed by MI. Bul- lard. He expressed the fullest con- fiCence that Judge Stanford would decide the contest in favor of the candidate who had received the most votes end ;n T spirited address he an- swered briefly the general remarks Of MT. Nes In conclusion he called upcn the court to rectify the crime committed in Douglas No l and
 Tom Campbell would be govern or" Mr. Bullard also devoted some time to Douglas precinct and espec- ialiy in reply t3 the insinaation of Mi' Ives or the participation by the attorneys for the ccntestee of at tempted bribery. He spoke a;so Of the shifting position Of the attorreys for the contestant
 It E2d been arranged that Nil Struckmeyer should close for the contestant. But the address of Mir. l Ives had been so severely and gener- ally attacked by the attorneys for the contestant that he himself re- piled in q fragmentary address to their remarks
 After that tie ballots from the un- proved precincts were taken uD anG an hour spent to little purpose in putting them into a chape in which the result would appear tangible
 From the opening of the court in the morning until o'clock the court room was crowded. The audience re- garded !: as a serious occasion. There were no signs of approval or disap- proval throughout the day and when the decision had been given, the crowd filed out silently and one of the most important election contests, and certainly the longest one Tn the history cf American politics, was al an end
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03

gravity of the situation is well appre- ciated.
 The situation is this: Mexico has always furnished many transient
 laborers for the warm sections along the border. They come over the line when crops are to be gathered and re-
 turn after their work is done Under
 the national immigration law with it's
 llteracy test and entrance fee of $500 1t
 IS feared that many of these transient
 laborers would be barred from coming
 to this section during the time when cotton and other crops are to be gathered. It would be difficult to re- place these laborers for at the rate
 which 1t is possible to pay white labor cannot be induced to work in the ! fields during the warmest months of the year. This has, in the past been largely done by the Mexicans and
 since thousands of workers are needed
 to debar MeXicans from coming would
 be q serious matter in the local situa- tion.
 There are now several organizations
 working hard upon the question and within a few days it is expected that important announcements will be made and equally important plans made public.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
MIeFna aids In Y Pool, Horrors
 No, Party off

There were no mermaids m the T. Nj. c. A. swimming pool last night. In fact there never has been any flashing young girls in the pool, and if now looks assif there never will be. 1t had been planned by the "Y. Leaders Corps to hold swimming party for their girl friends. 1t was only planned, for the movement was souashed in the formative period.
 General Secretary J. o. Sexson had aiven his permission for the holding of the party. According to a statement he made last night he could see no reason why the party should not be held, it had been planned to have proper chaperons, and there would be ample Precau- tions that no one would be drowned.
 But, popular opinion disapproved of the party, and so strong were the protests wired, teIephoned, and sent to Mir. Sexson that he was forced to tell the leaders that their party was a thino of the far, far future, and perhaps not at all.
 The subject of swimming parties for both boys and girls came up ac- cordinq to Mr. Sexson at the district conference held by the Y. M. C. A: secretaries Of this section at Fl Paso.
 1t was then stated by one of the international secretaries, that in ev- cry place it had been tried trouble had resulted. and the secretary m charge had sworn he would never do ,% a1ain
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
0Nc kEE NOW
 WANTED FUR
 G|N MURDER

On the finding of a jury in Coroner Wheelers court yesterday. warrant was issued for Ong Kee, charging nm with the murder of Gin Yeang, or Gin Gut as he was known among his rel low countrymen in this city. Gln Yeang died at the Sisters Hospital yesterday forenoon, as result of three bullet wounds which he charged, in an ante-mortem statement, were 1nfllcted by Ong Kee, following an accusation by Ong Kee that he, Gin Yeang, was a member of the Hop Sing Tong, as related in The Arizona Republican yesterday morning.
 Ten or more witnesses called before the coroner Tn his inquest into the cause of the death of Gin Yeang, brought out facts substantially in ac- cordance with the story printed in the Arizona Republican. That the killing of Gin Yeang was the result of Tong feud was admitted by the Chinamen who were called as witnesses.
 Although all admitted they were in the basement of the building where the shooting took place, only one would admit having seen the shots fired. For the most part the witnesses claimed they heard the shots and saw Gin Yeang lying on the floor but they would not say that they had heard any words between the two. None would venture an opinion as to how Ong Kee made his escape.
 Careful search by the police and the sheriff's office all of yesterday and last night failed to reveal the where abouts of Ong kee and he is believed to have made his way from the city All manner of clues were followed up but none brought any result. The body oe Gin Yeang was removed to the Whitney undertaking parlors. Funeral arrangements will be taken care of by the members of Phoenix Chinatown.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03

wishes of host of frinedS in Arizona and of his former associates in the work of issuing this paper. He has re- signed his position as circulation man. ager for The Arizona Republican to ac- cept a position with the Christian Science Monitor and other publications of the Christian Science Publishing company of Boston. His exact title in Boston will be that of supervisor, local Monitor transportation department, a place akin to that of local circulator or city circulator of the average daily newspaper.
 In addition to his work for the Moni- tor which has been termed the only in- ternational daily newspaper in the world and which publishes five edi- tions every week day, the society also publishes the Christian Science Jour nal, Der Herold Der Christian Science, both monthly magazines. The Weekly Christian Science Sentinel and the Quarterly are also periodicals of in ternational circulation.
 MT. Powells place on The Arizona Republican will be filled by the promo tion of Oliver King, who has been as- sistant circulatOr, to the post of circu- lator Mir. King is thoroughly familiar with the work and the field H. E. Groman, who has also been connected with the circulation staff, becomes as siStant circulator
 Eddie Powell, as he is best known,
 has been resident of Phoenix for i nearly all his life. He spent nearly four years on the Pacific coast where he was employed as circulation manager for the Pasadena News, now the Pasa dena Star-News. After two years with
 the Pasadena paper he resigned to be- come circulation manager for the San
 Diego Evening Tribune, a larger paper Tn larger field. Some two years later | he returned to Phoenix and took | charge of the circulation department of i The Arizona Republican-hisf first love | He first came to The Arizona Repub- lican as route carrier and has stead-
 ly advanced to mail clerk, office clerk
 collector, solicitor. assistant circulation manager and, during the past three and l half years, manager of the depart | ment.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-03
At the ara

A meteoric rise from a news girl to a society debutante and newspaper re- porter is depicted by clever Marie Doro in the Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play company's production. Lost and Won," which was written especially for this charming Lasky star by the two noted dramatists, Charming Pollock and Rennold Wolf. Since making her debut under the Lasky banner in The Heart of Nora Flynn" Marie Doro has scored success after success with the photo dramatic public. and in Lost and Won she surpasses even her for mer triumphS, as it is especially suited to her charming personality and gives her ample opportunity to display her wonderfully artistic talents. The cast supporting Miss Doro in this Para = mount picture is one of unusual excel lence, including Elliot Dexter, Maym Kelso, Carl Stockdale, c. H. Geldert, Sydney Dean, Robert Gray, and others. The Burton Holmes traveiogue entitled "On the Great Glacier is one of the best yet, and will be shown today for the last time