davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-09

Ing bill To prevent employers from
speaking harshly TO their employees
That was the first OF series OF spec
tacular laws which he managed 10
have enacted 10 curb the iniquitous
tendencies of "Blg Business"
With the naked eye the busy legis-
lator could not have told an invoice
from petty cash account A high
powered ear trumpet would not have
enabled him 10 distinguish the song OF
the loom from the chant OF the buzz
saw, but his six-cylinder. self starting
oratory had 10 have some kind OF n
road to run on and the avenue OF IN
dustry was the most inviting 10 his
hectic eye. In other words the busy
legislator consecrated his lung power
TO the work OF helping the various leg.
islative bodies OF the country maintain
their record for enacting an aggregate
OF 1900 new statutes per annum deal
Ing with production. distribution, en-
ployment and organization. Like most
Industrial reformers, he possessed tho
rare genius for managing other poo
ple's affairs.
As result OF his active legislative
campaign, several OF the biggest man.
ufacturing houses In the State were
curbed into bankruptcy. but the Jobless
employees gathered round the remains
aud gave Three Cheers" for the
"Triend OF the Workingman."
In few years Thomas Jefferson
Monroe Miller had big Business''
gasping ON the mat and pleading for
help. There was apparently nothing
left 30 curb, but by that time he had
contracted an Unsuitable Thirst for reg
ulating things, 30 he turned bis atten-
tion 20 tho liberties OF the individual
lie made II a crime for n man 10 nut
bic feet ON the desk while debating TO
bis stenographcr Next he put through
q statute forcing restaurants 10 have
on hand q stock OF Maxim dlencers for
diners whose audible fondness for SOUP
lnterfered with the orchestra Thanks
to him. the proprictors In hotels must
now furnish their guests with bed
sheets OF statutory leagth or run tho
'h"i'e VI '''Hp "il'u VI ihliiHoheus
Meanwhile the isusy Legislator has
not reduced the height Of his Youthful
ambitions. lie has been standing
around with his hat la hii hand ready
to slip into lhc litst vacant fcat In tho
United States senate. and lis g, nstitu-
ents are convinced TINT he will not
have To stand much longer. \ commit
tee OF his townsmen recently visited
sculptor with view 10 having their
heros facial facade perpetuated In the
purest marble. The statue will be
placed In the town square after Miller
has gasped his last speech.
Moral: They all look good I'm the
Hall OF Fame."-C. A. Ricser, Indus
frtoi Conservation. " Y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-09
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In 1t before breakfast.

Headache OF any kind, Is caused by
antOsintoxication-w means self
poisoning. Liver and bowel poiSons
called toxins. sucked into the blood.
through the lymph ducts, excite the
heart which pumps the blood so fast
that II congests In the smaller arteries
and veins OF the head producing vio-
lent, throbbing pain and distress, called
headache. You become nervous. de-
spondent, sick. feverish and miserable.
your meals sour and almos' nat cate
you Then you resort to lide,
aspirin or the bromides WI lOor-
arily relieve but do not rid Z I'd of
these Irritating toxins.
A glass OF hot water with teaspoon
ful OF limestone phosphate in IL. drank
before breakfast for awhile. wEl not
only wash these poisons from your sys-
tenn and cure you of headache but will
cleanse. purify and freshen the entire
alimentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for 4 quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate. L IS IN
expensive. harmless as sugar, and al
most tasteless except for 4 sourish
fwinge which IS not unpleasant.
IL you aren't feeling your best. if
tongue Is coated Of you wake up with
bad taste, foul breath or have cold.
indigestion, biliousness. constipation
or sour, acid stomach, begin the'ptos-
ph$ted hot water r>cure 10 rid 7four
system OF toxins and poisons.
Results are quick and It Is claimed
that those who continue to flush c.
the stomach, liver and bowels ever.
morning never have any headache G
know q miserable moment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-09

Uncle Fphraim Rnylicuae-Nt
that's perfect picture Of my ol3
hoss! What'Il you cell II mr., ue-
ter?
Artist (who has becn eketch'ne
In the neiehborhood W Il vaya
that naafn IS Gahcd ii vii be
worth SEQ aa} how.
Uncle lphr.an-Am4 there g.
IN to be nothin else IN it2
Artist 70. pothing on -
horse.
Uncle Epbr'am- Well. yon
sell it anywheres am !
no 800. Everybody knows "
fered the hose himself time ~
ag'in fur sl5 an take 1t out In
truck Trihuus
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-09
AN OVERWORKED INDUSTRN
ptrlty Among tho manufacturing
concerns insured within the past few

ptfltN. Among. tho MANUFACTURERS
concerns insured within the past few
months by the Travellers are;
Nullard NHetii Tool Company.
Bridgeport Conn $500 and upward.
TOO risks: about S50o.Ooo.
Raybestos Company Bridgeport.
Conn.-SoO0 and upwNrd; about 800
employees. totaling 100000 OF insur
ance.
Jnmes : Fuller Inc. Kingston. N
Y, shirt manufacturers Insurance
according 10 length of service. loo
risks for about Slme06.
Benton Harbor Mallclhle Foundry
Co. BENTON IIarbor ii h. Insurance
on unmarried men $500; married men
$1.o0o. total insurance Of 100000 ol
100 risks
Br@alo Ga lire Motor Company
But .. \. Y-ioS risks for $4,000
J. / Ryr ! BROTHERS, pump manu-
facturers, Ashland. O.-Aocordng t.
leneth oT service: go risks for $325
600.
Taultlees pubber Company. Ashland
according ID length OF service; Al
risks for $22ooO0
Spcrry Gyroscope Company. Brook
lyn. y. Y.-Each man insured for one
years salary; 100 risks for $700.000.
kellogg Toasted Corn Flakes Com
pany. Battle Creek, Mich. According
to service: 100 rises for s25o,Ooo.
/. Barth 4 Son. hotel fixtures New
York City.-JOO risks for 100000
Neptune Meter Company. water
meters. New York City.-According to
salary; 400 risks fOr S300,000
Michigan Lubricator Company, De
trolt. Mich.-2I5 risks for Sl50.000.
Adams * WeStlake Company. Chi
cago. Ill.-According TO service; 400
risks for $4,000.
Frank L. Hal Company Buffalo, n
Y.-Accortine "a service; 100 risks for
$4,000.
Many Other Policies Written.
Among many other industrial con.
Germs the Equitable insured the fol
lowing:
William VI Crane & Co, New York
IRON S.to 10 S3.0Oo. covering ap
proximatelv 1000 employed.
Favorita Silk Company. Paterson.
y. life insurance - all employees
I'm amounts ranging from 500 10 81 600
Garner Pr.n Works aud Bleachery-
Life insurance aexre.a ting over 81 .o00.-
600. covering ousands OF employees
at the plants at Garnervi,le and Wap-
pinger Falls, y y
Sohmer X Company. Piano Manufac.
turers.-Life Insurance Of 500 Tor each
employee.
Othsr manufacture who have adopt
cd the group system OF insurance for
their employee are Montgomery Ward
& Company 1f Chicago and Kansas
City; the H. T. Goodrich Company,
Akron. Ohio the Standard Cloth Com
pany of New York: Robert Gar Com
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-09

eSHy e Yssotiyn, tks Btudshs ker Cor.
pare tion q Detruta and South Bend;
Roos BROTHERS Of San Francisco; the
Union on Company Of California and
tho simmons Company OF Kenosha.
Wis.
The group insurance policy as offered
by various companies covers death,
disability. I'll health and even superan-
nustion. Each policy is arranged TO
suit the particular case.-Indusfrial
Conservation. ". y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-09

ne ProareHrive Rooster and TIE
Proyevb.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-09

Unless this alarE clock fails ma
aere's whers I gst the best Of ''tha
sariy bird and eAe v9o" prspou1t1uo
-AeF XSf Sun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-28
Boys Knee Pants Suits
20 per cent Discount

ONE LOT OF MEMS AND BOYS SHIRTS, 40.
75c to $1.25 values Market Day sale each .afOG
ONE LOT OF BOYS HATS, values up to 90
$3.50, Market Day sale each ...................0OG
ONE LOT OF MEMS AND BOYS HATS values no.
up to $3.50, Market Day sale each .0OG
sTETsON AND LANPHER HATS, $3.50 and d NJ
$500 values, Market Day sale each .4usOO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-28

Frool Housewives Attention: We have
: lCC! $50 handy little -four sifters which
we are going to give as souvenirs to each woman
who visits our Bargain Basement on either one
of the Market Days They are yours for the
asking and are absolutely FREE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-28
Shoes! Shoes!

Mems Tan Button Shoes $3.50 values q ID
special price for Market Days only @OsDO
Mems Gun Metal Shoes, $3.50 values 90 10
special price for Market Days only VOslO
Bows Box Calf Butcher Shoes, 1925 values O. In
special price for Market Days only @1sOO
Youths Box Calf Butcher Shoes $500 values a. Ok
special price Market Days only @1sOO
Ladies' Russes Button Shoes, $500 values % %
special price for Market Days only .......@ E.sOVf
Ladies' Gun Button Shoes $3.50 values - Ia
SPECIAL price % Market Days only @knuO
. Misses Goat Button shoes $500 values a. In
special price for Market Days only 41IUO
Chjdrens Goat Button shoes, s1.75 values, a 9E
special price for Market Days only 4lszO
Chids Kid Button and Lace Shoes, $135 values, OK
special price for Market Days only ..........V VO
- PAIRS LADIES' oXFoRDs AND PUMPS O. 90
~ S275 and $3.50 values, your choice $3.50. .VlsVV
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-28

Eronl Each and every person who visits
lCC! our Bargain basement during the two
Big sale days will be given silk United States
pin flag. Every loyal American IS wearing one
of them Be sure to get yours. Remember they
are absolutely FREE to YOU
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12

The new show at the Empress by
the American Musical Comedy com
pany Mile. Chicken scored a hit
with a capacity audience Sunday night
and prove conclusively that this clever
aggregation is going to give not only
good shows, but variety, as this show
is of an entirely different type than
the "Grafters." The action of Mile.
Chicken'l is faster and the comedy
more pronounced than its predecessor
and the musical numbers and cos
tunes are better. Jules Mendel practi
cally handled all the comedy alone and
seems to work better when he is alone.
Arthur Harrison is an excellent foil
for him and his work showed to a
much better advantage than on the
opening show.
The musical numbers are all lively
and well done, the most popular ones
beirg "How's Every Little Thing in
Dixie and Il Want to go Back TO Ar
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12

RUNS CLOSE To
CENSUS GUESS
Ten County Reports for
Arizona Now Complete;
Figures Show Registra-
ton BOB Above Estimate

Ten counties in Arizona have COM
pleted the count of the selective draft
registration and have reported to Col
onel Fred S. Breen, disbursing officer.
The four which sent in their reports
yesterday are Cochise, with $3.50; Ora
ham, with 740 Santa Zruz, with 934 and
Yuma with 1864
with 934
Four more counties yet are to re-
port and these are expected in today
or tomorrow Compared with the
estimated registration made by the
government previous to the actual
registration, the ten counties already
reported are 203 ahead. The greatest
gain is in ella county, where PA
more registered than were estimated
by the government ofricia:s. Greenlee,
Yuma and Coconino counties also show
gains. In the other six counties there
are losses
ella county's registration is 5179,
estimate 3035, gain of PA; Cochise
county's registration 6659, estimate
registration 740, estimate 1915, loss
Of sos; Greenlee county's registration
3445. estimate 2494. gain of ISL;
Maricopa countys registration is 5414.
estimate 5S04 loss of AGO. Navajo
county's registration is 500, estimate
176S, a loss of 966; Santa Cruz
county's registration 934 estimate
1907, a loss of 173; Coconino cOunty's
registration 1928, estimate 1925, a
gain of 203: Pima countv's registra
ton is 1884, estimate 1895, a loss
of 511; Yuma county's registration is
1864, a gain of 1913.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12

To save a half English. half Indian
girl from the sacrifice knife, not
beaded young Englishman buys her Tor
his wife. At first he intends only to
keep her as wife in name but her
charm and sweetness upset the plans
and they are really living as man ana
wife until he is called TO England by
the death of his brother which makes
him the heir to the family title. She
follows and the family of the aristocrat
rebel at the half-cast girl until page
from the past of one of the men brings
the situation into their own lives.
Viola Dana is the star in the part OF
the winsome little half-cast. The Sym
phony theater in Los Angeles did
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
S|ACKFRs NOW CRIMINALS At
LARGE AND To Be So TREATED
All Officers Instructed to
Make Arrests Whenever
They Find Men Of Right
Age. without Right Card

Slackers who have failed to register
for the selective draft are now Grim
inals at large in the eyes of the law.
Orders were received yesterday from
Provost Marshal General Crowder in
Washington to all police officers of any
grade or class in every city, town.
county and state in the country to at
once search out and take into custody
every man between the ages of 81 and
80 who cannot produce a registration
certificate.
There should be no delay in bring
ing each Stacker to trial after his ar
rest and it is ordered that following
his conviction he shall be at once regis
tered. Those who register promptly
upon their request are to be released
upon their own recOgniZance, accord
ing to instructions sent yesterday to
all United States attorneys and mar
shals.
The period of leniency toward those
who have failed to register has passed,
the orders say, and the officers are to
use every effort to bring these delin-
quent ones to court.
States are to furnish quotas of men
for the new army according to their
population as determined by the bureau
of the census and not in proportion to
their recent registration.
Following are the orders sent out
yesterday by Colonel Fred 5. Breen to
all peace officers in the state:
ITO All Police Officers Of Any Grade
or Glass, of Town, County or State:
your attention is called to the fol-
lowing telegram of Provost Marshal
General Crowder relative to your fur
Their duties in securing a complete reg
istration of all male persons between
the ages of q and 81, both inclusive:
Quotas are to be assigned to the
several states in proportion to their
population as determined by the bureau
Of the census and not in proportion to
the registration. The result is that
every person who has failed to register
is seriously increasing the burden OF
those who have registered. Ample no.
tice and every opportunity has now
been given and there is no longer any
argument upon which the conduct of
-registrants can be condoned. The
period of leniency referred to in my
No. 500 has now passed. Attention is
invited to Paragraph 16 of the Regula-
tons
&c 1t is requested that every effort be
now made TO detect and arrest persons
subject to registration who have not
registered and to bring each case
pIpLHplly u lNt dlleullOu VI the near
est representative of the department of
justice. Wide publicity should be given
to the effect of nom registration in in
creasing the burden of those who have
registered. Care should be taken that
the lists prescribed in Paragraph SO are
promptly posted and all registrars
should be asked to assist in bringing
-registrants to the attention of the
police. standardization reports of reg
istratiOn from the various boards
should be compared with estimates of
census bureau and effort should be con-
centrated on those districts where dis
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
MANY LIBERTY
BONDS TAKEN
At kORR|CKS'

At a Liberty Loan meeting of one
hundred of the employees of Korricks
yesterday after the closing hour there
was considerable absorption of the
war bonds. The meeting had been an
nounced by the management on Satur-
day though the object of it had not
been stated. Very quickly after the
purpose of the meeting was made
known and the terms on which the
bonds would be handled for the en-
ployes by Messrs. Korrick, bonds to the
amount of 81, $50 were taken. Seven of
the employees were absent and it is
assumed that they will also take ad-
vantage of the liberal terms offered so
that the total subscription will reach
$4,000.
The firm will carry the bonds for the
employees for ten months. payments to
be made in monthly installments. No
interest will be charged on deferred
payments but the three and a half per
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
Something New
I'm Mla@e@fS Is
Coanpany's Find

II has been chronicled by war COR
respondents in the past, that never
has regiment of soldiers gone into
a campaign without some sort of
mascot In fact it is customary for
every company to have mascot, or
some animal, which the men spend
part of their time teasing.
In this respect the First Arizona is
like all other outfits. That is, it has
its mascots all riyri, but there is
plenty of money in Naco 20 bet that
one subdivision of the regiment has
a bevy of mascots unequalled any
where in military history. Snakes,
ella monstera lizaro,1 and even
porcupines are nos m it when it
comes to the pets acquired by the
non- commissioned officers staff.
Think of it, they actually have a
swarm of bees, making their head
quarters right in the con'nany street
Provo Sergeant Austin Gregory
who, aside from being one of the best
known men in the regiment and who
is what is locally termed "hard
boiled" not egg" but Onion is re-
sponsible for introducing the bees
for mascots.
Gregory claims the bees were at
tracted to the oncom's row by his
singing, while several of the other
boys assert that it was the band
playing in the amusement hall near
by which caused them to take up
their abode in than particular sec
ton of the camp. Anyhow, Gregory
noticed them in the air, hurriedly
converted an ammunition box into
hive, and proceeded to collect his
pets. They settled down in the box,
and at the present time are the pride
of the non-com's and the envy of
every other outfit in the regiment.
Gregory claims he is going to take
the bees to France when the reqi-
ment goes, but everyone else tells
him that if he attempts to take that
swarm of bees into car with them,
there will be trouble of a drastic
nature. and imminent danger Of the
bees being tossed out the window to
the cold world.
Every other subdivision of the
regiment is making anxious efforts
to get a mascot to come up to that
possessed by Gregory. Shorty"
Phillips, who nresidcs yer the COM
missaries in the capacity of official
watch dog, has asserted that he is
ooino to have a real live skunk in a
few days, and then expects to be the
center of attraction a: least as far
as the olfactory nerves are con-
cerned, for some time to come.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12

crepancy between registration and es-
Inmates seems greatest.
In case of doubt as to age of per-
sons who have not registered the tab
ulated record of political organizations
and other local records should be con-
suited and data may be obtained from
the bureau of the census. The purpose
of this telegram is to inaugurate from
June II a vigorous aggressive and eff
fective enforcement of the penal clauses
of the selective service law against all
who have by their failure or refusal to
register brought themselves under
those provisions. The department of
justice is sending today, June 10, sim
liar advices to United States attorneys
and marshals with instructions to re-
lease on their own recognizance all
persons arrested by marshals or deputy
marshals or by state, county and mu-
nicipal police officers and turned over
to them who promptly register under
the terms of Paragraph 40, Registration
Regulations
THE secretary of war CONSTITUTES Sec
ton of the selective service law as
requiring compulsory registration by
the officer making the arrest of each
arrested person Immediately upon his
conviction.
please give notice to all who have
any duty enjoined upon them in con-
nection with the enforcement of the
penal clauses of the law and particu-
larly to state, county and municipal
police named in Paragraph Is of the
Regulations.
CROWDER.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
MERCER PLANS
Of TWO SCHOOL
D|STR|CTSD|E
Voters Both in Osborn and
Phoenix Vote Decisively
Not to Join Fortunes in
Forming Greater District

There will be no merger Of the Os-
born and Phoenix school districts, the
voters within and without the city
having refused at the polls yesterday
to approve any such arrangement. In
Osborn the vote was Sc for the mer-
ger with 32S against, S79 people vot
ing. In Phoenix there were SO votes
cast, of which "a We're for the merger
and 40 against
The decisive way in which Osborn
turned down the proposition indicates
that there is no chance of its being
favorably acted upon, at least for
long time to come. While the vote
against the merger was not so pro-
nounced in the city itself and there
was comparatively little interest, yet
it was final enough and indicated that
the more the votes. the worse it would
have been defeated.
The first effort to annex portion
of the Osborn district to Phoenix
failed some time ago, and the action
at the polls yesterday indicates that
with the whole district included SEN
timent against the Joining of the two
districts was even stronger than when
but a portion was involved.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12

cent interest will accr.:z 10 the en-
ployes. In case any employe should
desire at any time to sell the bonds helu
by him the firm will take them, allow
ing the holder interest to the date of
the sale. Mr.. Charles Korrick urged all
the employees to take as many of the
bonds as they could carry.
Those who subscribed are: Mr.. New
man, 500; Mr.. Yarwood, $3.50: Mr..
Chalmers, $50; Mr.. Tarshes, $500; Mr..
McBain, $50 Mr. Mathews, $50; rr.
Strause, $40; Mrs. Walker, 500; Miss
Ledgerwood, $50; Mrs. Watson. $50;
Miss Thompson, $50: Miss V. Harvey
$50; Mr.. Vawter, 5000; Mr.. Peden, 500;
Mr. Whitley, 500; Mr.. Mario, $50;
Mrs. Peden, 500; Mr.. Ward, $50; Mr.
Jenkins, $50; Mr. Bernal, $50; Mr.
Griggs, 500; Mr.. Duran, $50; Miss Du-
nevan, $50; Mrs. Hill, 500.
The employees not present at the
meeting were Misses Eastman. Smell,
Pearce, Brumback, Edwards and Sui
livan and Mr. lmbach.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-12
June Caprice at Lamara Today OIL,

June Caprice at Iamara ooey On'y
"A Small Town Girl" a William Fox
production in which the famous sun
SHINE maid, June Caprice, is starred
will have its final showing today. Miss
CAPRICE is supported by the famous
child actress, Jane Lee. VINO is one OF
the most popular of the younger ac-
tresses Miss Caprice as June, the belle
of a small town by the name of Little
Rock, has spent most of her life dream
ing of the great New York City OF
whose grandeur she has read from the
papers which have drlfted INTO her
home. 1t is a sweet old fashioned story
told in a modern way and one that IS
bound to find place with lovers oil
clean stories.
Tomorrow the beautiful Lasky star,
Marie Doro. will be seen in Castles for
Two" a Paramount picture whlch
promises to be up to the Paramount
standard. the Burton Holmes travel
ogue will also be on the bill.