davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26
For Uncle Joe.

Republicans are DISCOURAGED. They
| do not relish the news that their lower
House leader. Jim Mann. is apt 10
be on duty a great share Of the time
during the coming session.
II the worst comes 10 the worst
however-and there are scores Of tn.
members who hope that it will not
they may center upon either Uncle
I Joe" Cannon or Aiedill Mccormick for
the place.
These men are generally supposed TO
be almost antipodaI in their concep-
iion of Republicanism. But they are
not as far apart at this time a. they
might be. Republicans see a chance
10 make use Of the leaveninS in1ueu-e
OF patriotism and to strengthen thci..
party by making all members stand
first on the common ground of intense
Americanism.
Friends OF Mr.. Mccormick. Who
want to See him sunplant J. Ham
! Lewis i'm the Senate. say it would give
I a wonderful impetus 10 his ,ampsirf,
3 II he were chosen assistant leader ~
/ the House minority, TO be active n
/ that position when Jim" Mann is
: not on hand. Mr.. s.cr-ormick nav not
consent to an elevation TO the place,
but II j. thought that he viii have
a potent voice in the settlement OF
the question Just the samc.
I nclc joe cannon is not looking
for the place. his friends say. They
are OF the opinion that he would a.
cept any honor bestowed upon him.
I however, for they insist that he stiI
has party ardor and patriotism TO
spare and that he would not hesitate
10 fulnl any assignment given him.
The position of leader is likely 20 10
more important during the comiHs
session than IL has in many years
past. Much depends upon the tactics
employed by Republicans. II their
leadership is lacking in the essentials
demanded. particularly at this tim,.
il may work irreparahle injury upon
the party. The leaders over the Coun-
try see this and they are anxious thar
the hest Judgment shall be disylavSt
by the House Republicans in choosing
their head
There are indications. it might he
added. that while much WI depend
upon the leader. the im1or;aut mat
| ters which come up from a party
standpoint during the session will hN
carefully scruunized By a board of
discretion" before the party moves iu
body. The situation Is so acute
that the well wishers of the party do
not want TO Soc one mans iud dgInent
! followed entirely. cabinet or ad-
visory board TO CO refully discuss all
I phases OF affairs will be chosen, this
| body taking on more serious aspects
than the steering committee of form
er sessions or any other body which
has formulated the party policy i'm
| Congressional matters for the Repub-
! licans. THE OBSERVER.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26

Just as Tammany is considering wide-open Great
White Way along the fuel dictator and says
lights out at II p m They're bound TO make that
way pretty tough place for fellow with conscent
s scruple before thev get through tnkering with it
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26

that you may learn how it will hurt when your own
achers are drawn.
Competition compels the publisher to sell his paper
at the lowest possible price. Along come the Pome-
renes to vote that he shall sell it the lowest pos
sble price and advise that he soak his close friend
with any additional burdens voted upon him.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26

10000 Carranza soldiers after Villa" says head
fine. The odds really not as heavy as they look
on paper The average Carranza soldier is much the
best at going after his pay envelope.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26

Maybe being under fire of the German guns will
be valuable experience those Congressman when they
come to run for reelection
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26

Reserve Corps officers are hot because regulars
refer to them "preservers." Steady, boysl Those
regulars may be bowling and praying for the pre-
serves" some day.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26

Private George Beidash, at Camp Sherman gets
three months at hard labor and forfeits twothrds OF
his pay for cussng sergeant Mighty sklful cussing
or a mighty precious sergeant.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26

Kerensky seems to drop out of sight" every Sat-
urday But maybe Saturday isn't payday in Russia.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26

be made to see that the business men
and people generally who reside IN
the District are anxious to secure il
There will likely be no distinction
made between the forces advocating
equal suffrage. Both militants ana
nonmilitants in the cause will work
for II. But the nonmilitants will not
receive the same courteous attention
at the hands OF members that the
nonmilitants always have received and
which they will continue TO receive.
The White House picketing has an
gered the members OF Congress. Once
they were ready to forgive the pick
cts. but the offense has occurred 50
often and has been so warmly COM
mended by the militants that Com
gress has no sympathy for this
branch Of the women's party.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
TEODORO OLEL IS
CALLED BY DEATH

Alter an illness from Bright's dis
ease extending over a period of several
months, Teodoro Olea, for more than
twelve years a deputy sheriff of this
county and prominent in all Spanish
American activities in this city. died
at 1880 O'Clock this morning at the
family residence, 523 East Jefferson
street While it was known for several
weeks that the end was approaching.
his death will come as a shock to those
who believed that a turn for the better
had been noted recently.
More than % years ago Teodoro
Olea came 10 Phoenix from Tucson
where ne was born A years ago. He
engaged in work looking to the better
ment Of the Mexicans in the United
States. When Sheriff Walker was in
office, Olea was appointed a deputy
and served through the term of Carl
Hayden and through several years of
the term of Jeff D. Adams. AS a
deputy he was considered a good Of
flcer and one ever ready for any duty.
He had held the office OF president
of the Arizona Lodge of the Fraternal
Brotherhood, supreme secretary of the
Llga Protectora Latina, and was at
the time of his death a member of
the. Spanish-American Alliance. He
was also an active member of ST.
Marys Catholic church
Surviving him are his widow, seven
children, three sisters and one brother
The funeral will be held from st.
Mary's Catholic church, Wednesday
afternoon at 1870 O'Clock Burial will
be made in the Catholic cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02

IONA, on a tour through parts of Salt
River valley. Miss Ward attended
meetings in Chandler, Creighton school
district and North Glendale At each
of these places she spoke on the Smith
Lever fund and explained very clearly
how the states relations service of the
United States department of agircul
ture seeks to assist the farm woman
solve her housekeeping problems.
An especially interesting neighbor-
hood meeting was held at the home of
one of the cooperating demonstrators
near Glendale, where informal reports
were given Of results accomplished in
this community during the past year.
This demonstration and several of her
neighbors have become particularly in
terested in efficient housekeeping
methods and in carrying out theirsdem
onstrations along this line have bought
for themselves and have been largely
influential in inducing several neigh
boTs to do the same, several labor
saving devices The use of these has
convinced them that the value of any
piece of equipment should not be de-
termined by its first cost. Gasoline
irons. vacuum sWeerers, fireless cook
ers. gasoline and oil stoves and good
washing machines are among the new
articles which the women of this com
munity have recently procured.
During Mrs. Salisbury's recent visit
to the Salt River valley she held num-
Der of meetings in connection with the
Parent Teacher association. These in
cluded, two days: Chandler, Creighton
Osborn. Scottsdale and Phoenix. Dur
ing the next two weeks Mrs. Salisbury
will visit Yuma valley.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02

election in which he was chosen unani-
mously.
DOG PoIsoNER BUsY-No less
than a dozen dogs have been poisoned
in the south part of the city the past
two or three days. Yesterday Ignacio
Robes picked up a piece of meat, tied
about VIII: a string He brought it to
the police station from whence it Was
sent to the city laboratory Examina-
ton revealed the fact that inside the
meat was enough strychnine to have
killed several CANNES. The police are
endeavoring TO discover who the pris-
oner is.
AUTO ON WARPATH-Despite the
fact that she called Whoa" applied
the magnetic and shut off the radiator,
ia handsome young woman seated at
the wheel of automobile No. 11,744,
wasn't lucky enough at 2:30 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon to stop the car
before it had mounted the sidewalk at
lbs North First avenue, and had
crashed into the plate glass front of
the building owned by DR.. w c. Ell
lis. Those familiar with the luck of
numbers. claim the whole fault was
due to the fact that the figures IL
preceded the ~ If the number had
been ''71144" there couldn't have
been an accident.
GROCERY STORE ARIFE-While
c. E. Eubank, proprietor of the Blue
Front Grocery store, Sixth ana Madi-
soy streets, and Mrs. Eubank were at
tending church service two or three
blocks away, fire of unknown origin
threatened to wipe out the frame struc-
ture and its contents. When discov-
cred by passersby about o'colck last
evening. the entire interior was in
flames. The fire department respond
cd to an alarm from Box 112, and with
two or three streams of water and
some chemical. managed to place the
blaze under control in short order.
Practically the entire stock was de-
stroyed either by flames or water and
the building was badly damaged
BURGLAR SCARED AWAY-When
Dr.. II. H. BraXton returned to his home
at $50 North Fourth avenue, shortly
before o'clock last evening, he drove
his car in the back way and the lights
q the auto Illuminated the back OF the
house. The Illumination served an
other purpose, that of revealing the
fact that a burglar was coming out the
door. The unwelcome guest ran along
the lawn to the street and disappeared
in shrubbery on a lot opposite. The
police were called but whoever tele-
phoned gave Fifth avenue as the loca-
ton Of the burglazired residence and
it was some minutes before the mistake
burglar, who hadn't succeeded in pos
sessing himself of anything worth
while, had made his escape
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
believe the story and vice versa.

believe the story and vice versa.
According to Canning
Isaac Eichenbroner lives at III East
Adams street and holds special COM
mission as deputy sheriff. II is some
thing of an honorary title for it car
ries no emoluments
Near the Eichenbroner residence
lives a family with a chicken yard as
part of the home plant 4 night or
two ago the chickens We're disturbed.
They seemed TO be unable to sleep.
The man Of the house and the woman
Of the house conferred and decided
that thieves had broken in and were
in the act of stealing. They proceeded
to give an alarm and called upon Spe-
extend the arm of the law in the di-
rection of the coop where the restless
chickens were confined.
Daughty officer that he is. mere
chicken thieves did not appeal to him
and instead Of wandering over 10 the
coop and arresting the intruder, it IS
said (see Cannins) that EichenbrOner
attlred in exquisite pajamas stood up
on the Eichenbroner porch and in lus-
ty voice shouted for the police. This
served to create the impression in the
mind of the burglar that the time for
his departure had arrived and so ne
disappeared. And then Special Honor
AIRY Deputy Sheriff Eichenbroner re-
turned to his couch, or to whatever it
is he sleeps upon or in, cOngratulating
himself upon a duty well performed.
At least Canning says so. Canning's
telepohne number is 2304.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
VOIl KLE|NSN|D
To LOCATE MEN
For Use IN WAR

DR.. r. b. Won kleinSmid, president OF
the University of Arizona, has been APP
pointed state director of the Intercol-
legiate Intelligence Bureau which has
been organized by college men TO give
assistance to the government in case
of war. AS state director, Dr. Won
kleinSmid will make a survey of Ari-
iona to ascertain what special men are
available in case of war and how soon
they could report in case their services
are needed. The work started about
three weeks ago and is well under way
at the present time: in the event of
war. Arizona's industrial forces will be
well modified.
When the bureau was formed by rep
resentatives of the different univer-
sites in the country. committee pre-
scented itself to both the secretary of
war and the secretary of the navy, and
We're received by both departments as
an accessory for war purposes Dr.
William Mcclellan of the University OF
Pennsylvania, is national director
Among the general directors are Sur
geon General VIM. c. Gorgas. late Of
the Canal Zone, DR.. David Jayne Hill
and w. F. Clifford, director of the Ma
tional Council for Defense.
The spirit of patriotism is well en-
phasized on the campus of the Uni
versity of Arizona by the splendid
spirit with which the officers reserve
training corps has been received. Units
have already been established in sew
eral of the colleges or the country
among them being the Virginia Mill
tary Institute the North Carolina Ag-
ricultural College, the Kentucky Mill
tary Institute and the University Of
Idaho, the last being the senior infantry
division.
The early acceptance of the proposal
of the University of Arizona to form
a reserve corps is in view OF recent
activities, to be expected.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
OBITUARIES
Woodrow William Swain

The funeral of Woodrow William
Swain, 4-year- son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Swain, will be held this af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock from the under
taking establishment Of the George f.
Merryman company. Rev. Harker will
officiate. Il is requested that the
knights ana Ladies of Security be
present
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
l-ooaI Weather Yesterday

deficiency in temperature yesterday
9 degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the MONTH 1877 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
allure since January /, 191 degrees
Normal precipitation January 1 to
date, 2.35 inches.
Actual precipitation January / to
date. $50 inches.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January /, 0.95 inch.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Meteorologist.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Wilson p. T. A.

The Wilson Parent Teachers asso-
citation will meet Thursday afternoon
this week instead of Friday. Mrs.
Martin viii give. an address. The girls
of the domestic science class will serve
refreshments.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02

\ stated conclave of Phoenix Com
mandery No. Knights Tempiar, will
occur Monday evening at 730 o'clock
in the Masonic Hall
All sojourning Sir knights cordially
invited.
HOWARD J. BRAZEE,
Emminent Commander
tAdv.) 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
E|CHENBRONER'S
NERVE DESERTED
At LAST MOMENT

If this story is true. it is because
the reporter worked hard to get the
facts If it isn't, the blame rests on
J. w. Canning, who says it is true
Those who would believe Canning viii
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
TOWN TOPICS

BRAKEMAN is INJURED-John
Bell eolored, acting as brakeman in
the yards of the Arizona Eastern at
}:20 o'clock yesterday. sustained severe
injuries to his right hand when it was
caught in the couplings. lie was hur-
ried to St. JosepA's Hospital where DR..
Win Wylie gave him necessary atten-
tior
SIMS ELY RE-ELECTEO-The
count of the ballots in the city school
election of Saturday disclosed that the
votesr were unanimously for Sims Ely
for trustee. The election was notable
as the fourth election of Mr.. Ely to a
three-year term on the city school
board, and it was the third consecutive
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Auction SALE

AUCTION SALE
One Mile and a Half Northwest OF
Glendale on Grand Ave.
Commencing at 1920 Friday, April 6.
We have decided to sell at auction
the following personal property and
stock: 100 head cattle, so dairy COWS,
Holsteins and Durhams. 20 two year
old heifers, all springers, 20 yearling
heifers, s yearling steers, Is heifer
calves, l Durham bull l Jersey bull
Is head of hogs, weight so lbs. each !;
head of work horses, l burro. Farm
ing implements: l surry, ! set double
work harness, l spring tooth harrow
mowers. The above stock will &C
without limit. Free lunch at noon.
Terms of sale: All sums of $4,000 and
under cash. over $50 a credit of six
months. per cent off for cash.
J. G. BROOKS & G. A. WHITE.
Owners
L. G. GALLAND, Clerk
c. .. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
PANMAA HATS-Phoenix Hat Mfg
Co. % n 2ud St-AdV II
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02

WANTED--A good news reporter,
for temporary work, taking place OF
regular man called away for a short
period. See today, Mr.. Hall, to 3 or
after 3 D. IA. at Republican office. If
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
WEATHER FROM ALL OVER

S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Water Users
Building
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
WEATHER TODAY

Republican 4. P. Leased Wire1
WASHINGTON. d. c., April For
Arizona: Monday and probably Tues
day fair; warmer north portion.
Colorado: Monday fair and warmer;
tuesday increasing cloudiness and
warmer.
New Mexico: Monday and Tuesday
generally fair; warmer Tuesday.
West Texas: Monday and TUESDAY,
fair, warmer.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTION

PANAMA. HATS-Phoenix Hat Mfg
Co, "a n. 2nd St.-Ady. Il
Arizona republican., 1917-04-02
Farm Women's Work

Miss Florence Z. Ward, in charge OF
extension work in home economies in
SO northern and western states, paid a
visit to Arizona last week and accom-
panied Mrs. Edith C. Salisbury, home
economies specialist University of Ar
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-19

A certain negro lad had beer
brought into an Alabama police court
for the fifth time charged with steal
ing chickens. The magistrate determ-
med to appeal to the boys father.
"See here,' said his honor, "this
boy Of yours has been in this court SO
many times charged with stealing
chickens tina; I'm quite tired Of see
ing him here"
~ doesn't blame you, jedge," said
the parent, IAN rs tired Of SEEM
him here as yon is" s4 ,f-r
"Then why don't you teach him
how TO act? Show him the right way
and he won't be coming here"
II has showed him de right wuy,p
said the father, "hut he jest don't
seem to, have no talent for learning
how, jedge, and he always gets
caught. go - ~ ~'''' y '''-' -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-19
IMPORTANT DENTAL MEETING

Beginning next Monday there will
he held ut III Paso II meeting OF tho
Southwestern Dental Society, OF
which DR.. NJ. j. Moran Of Deming i
president, and DR., II. II. Gudger of
Silver City is secretary-treasurer.
Following the opening prayer by
Rev. Miles Hanson and address of
welcome by Mayor Tom Lea, which
will be responded to by DR.. Gudger,
DR.. Moran will deliver the presidents
address, which will he discussed by
the society.
Monday afternoon the society will
listen to lecture by DR.. 5. S. fuller
of New Orleans, who is one of the
great specialists in nerve blocking
and root canal treating. There will
also be an important lecture Monday
afternoon by DR.. A. G. Kelly of
New York, perhaps one of the great
est authorities on pyorrhea in Am
erica.
DR. Oliver of the L. s. A. medical
corps, also an instructor OF the In
diana Dental college, will lecture on
the treatment of fractures of the
jaw. !
DR.. George f. Graham of the Camp
Deming base hospital, will give lee
ture Tuesday morning upon "amal-
gam restoration" DIR. Searle Of the
Arkansas Dental corps, DR.. j. A.
Hulen, and Drs. Chesser and JEFF
ferries of the Delaware Dental corps,
will also attend the sessions of the
society and will participate in the
deliberations. DIR. Powers has been
invited to go as chaperon and will
be glad to do so if he can obtain
leave of absence.
The Nulcan-Coil company of Los
Angeles will be in attendance to
demonstrate the X-ray and there
will he numerous manufacturers en-
hibits.
Taken altogether, this meeting will
be one of the most important held
in the southwest this year, and DEM
ing is exceedingly proud to know that
one of her honored citizens is at the
head of this society.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-19
A PLEA FOR NEWS

II anyone has
Died.
Eloped,
Married.
Left town,
Embezzled,
Had n fire.
Sold a farm,
Been arrested.
Come TO town.
Bought a home,
Committed murder,
Fallen from an aeroplane,
That's news-Telephone it to the
iraphic.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-19
lNIEREsIInn DATA. ~ A..
MlMeRES VALLEY FARMER

A very interesting story comes
from Ed }. Berwick, of Hondalc,
New Mexico. who nine years ago
came To this great soushVest, f6r al
knew that here opportunity not only
knocked at every mans door once,
but shouted To him every dr. and
every hour. and, also, Mr.. Berwick
sought TO get away from the malaria
infected districts of southern I'LL
nois.
When Mr.. Berwick came here he
homesteaded 100 acres of land, forty
acres of which is brush land. and
ninety acres covered with natural
wild grass, and he has about thirty
acres under cultivation. .
On the mneiy-acre pasture ot
grass Mr.. Bemwick keeps his her.l
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-19
The BIameIess Hen

JOSH" softly remarked the good
woman. "do Won know that next Sun
day will be the twenty-fift anniver-
sary of our wedding!"
"Ye don't say so. Maria" respond.
ed Uncle Josh, pulling vigorously on
his corn cob pipe. "What about it r.
Nothing" answered Aunt Maria,
"only thought maybe we ought to
kill them two Rhode Island red
chickens"
Say, Maria" impressively de-
handed Uncle Josh, show can you
blame them two Rhode Island red
chickens for what happened % years
ago"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-19

fsse ~naAe&~8 -Ss~Sees ~ot~-o~vS9cy Usss~g w
which are Jersey stock. Three years
ago he had three COWS.
Speaking of this native grass, Nc.
Bcrnwick says that be has moved
bis pasture and sold ! fey rarloads
Of hhy, II btine used f6f the army
horses at Columbus. The grass grows
with the natural rainfall. and al
though il may look as though il were
dead, in three or four days after e
rain IN the summer time, the green
blades will begin to shoot out from
the joipts along the stem, which looks
something like ''pipe-stem" grass
that some of rs have known in the
east. The grass does not come up
green from tlr roots, bei spfp,ts
on from these joints, and unless
the grass has been moved down close
there will be pasture in very few
days after a rain. II is not wise t,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-19

If there is IA visitor in your home
let us know of it; if you or any mem
Der of your family go away on a visit
tell us about it, if you have a ease
of sickness in your family, we would
like to be informed Of it; if you are
going to have social function OF
know Of any one else who is going
to entertain, call us up and tell us
of it,. In fact, if anything happens
which will make interesting news the
Graphic wants to publish it, and we
would appreciate it if you would
phone it to us, call in at the office
and tell us about it, or write it out
and mail it TO us.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-19

A gigantic comet, outclassing in
size and brilliancy all those seen in
modern times, is speeding toward the
sun at the rate of 1,134,246 miles Il
day, according to Father Martin s.
Brennan, the astronomer priest. Tho
comet will be thing of glory in the
northwestern sky next spring, ac-
cording to Father Brennan, and
probably will remain visible for three
months. It will be at its best in June.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-19
Never Again

A recruiting sergeant stationed IN
the south of Ireland met Pat and
asked his reason for refusing.
aren't the King and Kaiser cous-
ms 2" asked Pat.
"Yes," said the recruiting SER
geant.
"Well," said Pat, "begorra | once
interfered in a family squabble and
I'm not going to do so again"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-19

A big turkey is worth more today
than an average size hog was worth
twenty years ago. In 1896 a 200-lb.
hog was worth about SO. Last week
Terrill Bros, poultry dealers in Me-
Donough county, bought 35-lb.
turkey for 20 cents pound. or 800.
A man at Lewiston has 45-lb. COB
bier which at the same price per
pound. would bring s9.00.-rCuba
Qll.) journal.