davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21

MR.. Catherine Waugh McCul.
l"ngh. author of the Illinois Woman ;
Suffrage law. has been appointed
master IN chancery by Judge jacob
Hopkins aud Is the first woman in
the United States to receive such
honor. It l. aid.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21
Corn Pain
Stopped Quick
Corns Lift Right Off With "Gets.It'

Blessed relief from corn pains IS
simple as a Il G with "Gots-lt"
When you've been limping around
Tor days. trying 10 get away from
a heart-drilfing corn or bumpy cal
lus, and everything you've tried has
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21
0UT OF THE
OR DIN A r Y e.

Mrs. Mary T.. Prnde of Mmnea-
rolls. who is 80 years old, is proud of
her record of knitting five pair of
-0cks ia three weeks.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21

Gentlemen. meet the champion wo-
man corn huskcr Miss Esther White
hcad, residing on 4 farm in Iowa.
Las hu~kcd one thousand bushels of
corn thi- year She ha, averaged a-
high ~ 90 bushels u day. After tim
i~hlng her cornilcld stunt, she milk
od eight COWS each day.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21

The patriotism of the New Mckee
Institute for the Blind j. shown bv
the fact that every teacher at this
institute l. hitting sweater for
the soldiers. This work Is also be-
n@ taken up hy the domestic art
class at the institute.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21

Although 81 years old. am invalid,
confined to h,c bed for the past two
and n half years, her hands crippled
with rheumatism. Mrs. Jane Davis ia
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21

German aircraft ar marked with
- Maltese cross. Allied planes used
H. Europe are distinguished by a
painted bulls eve. American planes
bear circular blue field with n
white ,lar and a bright req center
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21

Mrs. J. ". Gale. one of the sue.
ccssinl candldatcs in the municipal
elections IN Calgary, is the first wo.
man alderman of any city IN Canada.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21

1t is strange how dalnllly girl
,an handle Geld in her head with i
Two inch handkerchief when man
with n cold in his head cant han
lie II with sheet Luke McLukc.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21

For the first time in the history of
the Portsmouth navy yard women
md girls are now employed IN the
Industrial departments.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21

Sometimes the cheapest kind of a
teller wears a 800 scarf pin. Tn
nch have all the autos and tn poor
have all III go carts.-Abe Martin.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21

When We zee Il woman wearing
waist open "a front on u cold. zero
Gay. - that the Y exposes her wish.
hone. We are reminded of the cid
aying: 'Many are cold but few are
lro2en. ."-l.uka MeLuke.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21

j. G. M0JR, NJ. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Mahoncy Building
Telephones: Office, II; Residence, 90
Special attention given to- EyE, EAk, SosE
and THROAT and TIrTlSd ~ GLASSES.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21
Professional
Directory

NA'GllT Il WATSON
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
Baker Block Spruce Street
JANES :. FIELDER
ATTORNEY Al LAM
Fielder l}uuldLe Pine Street
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21

Il. 4. HOFFMAN, NJ. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND ST RGEoN
office ~ ola Telephone building
pho,. arOJ Silver Avenue
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21

+. N. STEED, NJ. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office phone so; Residence phone 50
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

that the 'nisfit" going the front to protect from alien enemy.
 Whether the boys looked poor and awkward is beside the point; underneath those clothes heart brave enough go to the defense of their country-a heart that had the courage apply at the recruiting office for service during war, and all that that implies And who knows but of that number there may be whose will resound through the nation for feat of skill and daring
 And the scoffers laughed the mothers of those boys let the tears fall unheeded the train slowly rolled away
 If part in the takes the course expect it to take-our active entry into it without the essary preparationsuch American citizens three well -dressed Phoenix men should be gathered up first and hurriedly forced into trenches assist in holding them, if they until the rest of sol ders the poor and awkward" may be properly trained to take their places If these we'll dressed scoffers should only become the receptaces for Ger bullets that would be better than that the better material still in training should be sacrificed. Tar and feathers would be wasted these scOffers Take them the Front, dress them up that they will have the outward of soldiers and fool the Germans into shooting them and wasting just much ammunition.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
CORPORATION COMMISSION SENDS 'Ol)T \ WARNING TO AL INVESTORS

The :'ta-e Corporation cnmf 1lsslon has requested the publication of the follow ire statement to investors:
 Taking advantage of the liberality of the press, the Arizona Corporation commission is now sending broadcast over the state a warning to tEe peo pie not to be imposed upon by stock salesnen, and calling the attertion of residents of the state to the fact that their greatest protection from men with fake poromtion schemes lies in the ppLlic assisting the commission in upho!ding the Hue sky" law.
 if every person mho is approached by 9 stock salesman wopld take the proper precautions, wild cat and fake promotion schemes woll bc wiped out in Arizona in six .moltlls time. The corporation commission stands ready to see that the law is enforced in every respect, but the assistance an6 cooperation of the pul lic is all essential requirement..
 in tne first place every investment company, whether domestic or for eign. that offers its securities in the form of stocks or bonds for ale to the pu) must secure penn SC 10 do from the corporation cGmmis sion. Precedent to the issuance O. such q permit the commission con ducts an i;l. estigation into the affairs of the company and if the comrnis sion is convinced that the plan or o9eratiCn is fair and equitable, a stock selling permit is issued. Com panies offering thei~ securities to the DGblic without such a permit are do : ing SO in violation of the law.
 The commission orders every com parry granted T permit, to supply Hach stock salesman with Q copy of
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

the permit with instructions to sub nit this permit to every person who Is asked to purchase stock. If sales man approaches YOU and offers to sell vor stock in any company and does not give you copy of the commis- sion's stock selling permit he is vio i9iing the provisions of the permit and should be inllne6ia+ +nly reported to the commission. The reading of this permit offers a certain degree of protection to the public, for in it the commission generally sets out in detail not only the plans of the com pany but q list of the property it owns and it's other tangible assets. from this the prospective purcha Ser can very often get q better ide2 of the things behind a company than he could ny listening to a stock salesman.
 h one or two instances the atten- lion CT the commission has been called to the fact that stock statesmen have made the statement that their company or its stock selling proposi- ton had the endorsement Of the cor foTation commission. This is untrue
 in every instance. Tie permit issued ny the commission Is permissive only anG in no case does it constitute an endorsement of the merits of the proposition submitted. Ii merely means that the plar of operation appears equitable on it's face. This IS so stated on the permit.
 The Arizona ''Olue sky law is q goad one and has been of consider ale value to the investing public in recent years It's value in the future can be :greatly enhanced if the invest ors would but realize that their great est protection lies in it's strict en- fOrcement
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
What to Do With Them

Some Chandler citizens according to the Arzonan observed disagreeable thing in Phoenix the other day. Some of citizens must have witnessed it and were ashamed afterward to speak of it. Here it is:
 A number of Chandler people went to Phoenix Tuesday to witness the departure of a small band of recruits for the Quite a crowd gathered at the depot to bid them farewell
 While the speeches being made three we'll dressed Phoenix just the rear of the Chandler folks talked in loud whispers of recruits-how awk- ward they looked and their dejected appearance to- gether with remarks their misfit clothes and what poor soldiers they would make.
 What those three men needed was good coating of tar and feathers; it would be a good gamble that II any one Of them were drafted he would crnge and cry like baby. Perhaps they thoughtless and care-free with good incomes their credit-incomes
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
FULL Y ARMORED

from sin and disease and death: for It destroys his faith in and fear of matter, and without matter there can be no disease nor sin nor death. Mat ter Is a false sense of being. And so soon as it is seen as false, all it's un- happy conditions begin to yield to the
 true sense of being. which is spirit uality, holiness, health. Mrs. EdGy makes 1t clear that spiritual under standing is the armor Of God with which to resist evil. She writes, upon page 210 of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany" Good thoughts are an impervious armor; clad herewith you are com pletely shielded from the attacks of error of every sort And not only yourselves are safe, but all whom your thoughts rest upon are thereby benefited" So armored the present. day Christian can further obey Pauls injunction-'and having done all, to stand"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
Going to War

It has been frequently observed with wonder that part in the world-war important it is certain to be, with consequences which will leave America, has produced little popular excitement. The country more stirred by the outbreak of the little Spanish American
 The Chicago Tribune thus explains mental attitude toward the
 A nation never went less emotionaly than the United States the greatest of all times Our emotions ragged. They have gone to tatters and our perceptions do not act readily
 We impervous to the shock to be for the present The theatric elements of which capture the imagination before the real business of it has bengun have exhausted their ability to move Americans
 We unable to behave the English did when they gathered in Trafalgar square to receive the that Great Britain had gone in on the side of the French and Russians We cannot the Germans did when they filled Berlin streets with patriotic crowds the French did when they knew that the great dread had become great reality the Russians did when they realized that the debacle had come out of the shadows and taken tangibility
 Later there may be quicker beat the pulse and glow in the soul, but the apparent spirit is of calculating acceptance of necessity.
 Peoples usually go to war with enthusiasm or in terror. Armies fight battles with deiberaton Americans have of the soldier spirit just than they have of the popular spirit behind the soldiers.
 The upft which might have the tonal consciousness is missed. but that is tial if certain, the determination and resolve exist, however silently.
 A glow of the national consciousness will not pro- duce efficient army. Determination and resolve will do so. If there is exatation there is digni- fled reticence in the present attitude of the United States in entering great trial for tremendous coinpshment
 Later, imagine martial ardor will find ex presson but the nation feels if, having been exposed to contagion and having hoped to escape it. the contact proved too close to permit escape
 Whatever comes to the American republic it be only for the best It is better that fight with allies than that fight alone better that we solidify than that dissolve into conflicting partisan elements fighting against each other rather than for each other
 It is better that organize strength rather than allow it to moulder. It is better that test our courage rather than to doubt its ability.
 This generation has been honorable trustee to the
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
THE BOYS ARE MARCHING

There's commotion in the air Flags are flying everywhere
 For country, tried and true has joined the
 fray, And through battles grim alarm Comes the call to every farm,
 Give food! the khaki boys will win the day
 CHORUS. Plant Plant Plant The boys marching,
 On, on, on, they go to war Plant potatoes, beans and corn, Hoe them in the early For our boys must win the victory Hurrah, Fling the glory banner high Liberty die,
 And the stars and stripes have answered duty's
 call, And the free land of the west Gives to liberty her best
 Then awake. Prepare abundant food for all Stars and stripes only wave Der the free and OCT the brave
 And triumphant must banner be, Then, Oh soldier boy, so true There are millions back of you
 Helping you break yoke of tyranny. Arlington Ariz. Mrs w. W. Perry.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
CROP CONDITIONS
 sHON MPROVEMENT

Follow ing is the government crop report for the first week of May:
 There was further decided improve ment in the condition of ranges and a corresponding imprC veinent in the condition of livestock except in the southeastern portion of the state where it is srill too dry. The recent rains have held back farm work in the northern and central counties bul have made possible a greatly in creased acreage of dry farm crops in that part of the state. Fruit is now Tn Blossom in the northern counties > Tn the soilth portion barley, wheat. cotton and cantalo lpeS are growing wcll- cotton is being worked: sorg- hum. kafirg and beans are being planted. Alfalfa cutting continues and 2 considerable amount of hay has been damaged by rain.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

The only querulous note expect to hear in nection with the latest episode the Apache trail yesterday morning will be a criticism of The Repub- ican's statement that Daley taken the of his crime and hung" The purst of course, will insist was hanged" But the hard working reporter who has been on duty for eighteen hours, at six o'clock the following morning, is apt to try get along with few letters of the alphabet possible. But offset this summary outrage against the English language have the mitigating fact that the wife of Daeys victim will be spared the pain and humiliation of having to appear in court
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
CHECKING ALIEN ACTIVITIES TRepubiican A. D. Leased Wire1
Roofing

ALBANY, May 6.-Confidentiai information received by the alien diS-is- ions of the resource mobilization bu- reau concerning the constant shifting about of alien workers in the state. their changing of names and posses sion of forged passports has caused the
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
SNOW IN TEXAS

DALLAS Texas. May G.-Rain and sncW fell Saturday night and today over the greater portion of noreh and vest Texas and, according to agricul- tur'sts. was of great benefit to grow ing wheat Amarillo reported eight and one half inches of snow.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

From such fragmentary reports have to of the death of Daley, alias Ashmore. it appears that the gentlemen who attended him in his last moments all clothed to the lower parts of their faces with handkerchefs The adjustment of these obscuring habiliments not in the way of attempted disguise but in compliance with the law and observance the propreties on such sions
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
Paints and VarnisheS

division to urge prompt action 10 check such activities. A mine owner re- ported that within few days 400 men. of whom 300 were alien enemies. out of his force of 1000 stopped work Four teen were apprehended, and it is stated officially that some of them had money order receipts that could be traced to ar enemy government.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

We didn't know there was so much money in the world as is being offered for the loan. Let hear of capital being shrinking and timid
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

New Mexico is prominently and enthusiastically identifying itself with the world conflict.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

The war is teaching ways of thinking and doing When it is all over will be different people
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
CONTROLS 4,so2 MuNIrloN FACTORIES

There are 4.S02 factories under the control of the British minister of muntons.-European Edition of the New York Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-18
BOWLING

The first monthly bowling tourna- ment between the Bisbee and Douglas Y. M. C. As were rolled on the local alleys last night, the Bisbee "Y" win ming by IFS pins by the first team. and POI pins in the second team.
 Scores made were as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-18
MISS SPRAU AND MR, NEYLAND WED
 AND GO TO COAST
Popular Young Society Peo- ple Keep Event Secret Till They Are Speeding Away on Golden State Limited.

A wedding as surprising as it was charming was that last night at the home of MT. and Mrs. C. s. Wilson, in Quarry Canyon, when Miss Cora Ellen Sprau and MT. E. Ellsworth Neyland were united in marriage at S:l5-by Reverend John F. Fry. The event was one or the most perfectly kept secrets, and it was not until the bride and bridegroom were safely aboard the train at Osborn enroute to the Coast. that the few friends who knew it, told anything or anybody.
 The home was tastefully decorated in smilax and Brides roses, while big crimson hearts swung at random vari- ously over the party's heads. The ring ceremony was under a canopy of hearts and flowers, only the pastor, MT. and Mrs. Wilson and the brides friend. Miss Boyd. witnessing the event.
 A wedding dinner had preceded the ceremony and the bride and bride groom after accepting congratulations. sped away with MT. and Mrs. Wilson to Osborn, where the Golden State limited was to carry the two to South ern California. Thus far this secret had been sacredly kept, but as the train became later and later. friends from Bisbee began calling up at the station until the whole Warren District. it seemed, knew of the surprising event.
 The bride is one of the most popular young women of Bisbee's social set. She has made her home here for the past eight years, and until recent months held the position of bookkeep- CT at the Bisbee office of the Noun tain States Telephone and Telegraph company. coming here from Sandusky, Ohio.
 The bridegroom is manager of the grocery department of the Phelps Dodge store in Bisbee. and came here several years ago from Cleveland. Ohio.
 MT. and Mrs Neyland will be at the Coast perhaps two weeks. when they will return here, making their nome at the Crocker Apartment III Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-18
BISBEE BOY SECURES
 VERIFIED PROMOTION
Leo E. Saunders of this City IS Cashier of N. Y. Life in
 Two States.

Rising from an office boy 10 the DO sition of cashier. where he handles over s1,000,000 a year, is the record of a Bisbee boy. born in this city and educated in it's schools. That boy is Leo E. Saunders and word has just been received in Bisbee that he has been appointed cashier of the Arizona and New Mexico branch of the New York Life Insurance Company at Phoenix.
 Leo Saunders left Bisbee five years ago, shortly after he had graduated from the high school. He had lived in Bisbee all his life and decided he was going to make good. He went to Phoenix and secured work as an of flee boy in the office of R. J. Johnson. manager of the New York Life for the state of Arizona.
 It was not long before he secured promotion and recently, when the cashiership became vacant, he was promoted to that. Through his hands pass. annually, the premium income of the agency, amounting to over S700,000 a year: the money with which to pay the death losses in this field, amounting to nearly s2O0,0OO a year, and all of the other cash handled by the branch.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-18
MINSTREL MEN WILL REHEARSE TODAY ON
 STAGE OF 0RPHEUM
Show Will Be Given This Morning to Empty House
 in Order to Allow Perform CTS to Get Used to Theatre.

After having rehearsed for the last month in the Y NJ. c. A.. the fifty fellows who will appear in the minstrel jubilee. will get taste of a real. honst-to-gosh, 100 per cent-pure rehearsal this morning when Director Ranchourt will put them through their stunts on the Orpheum theatre stage where the two performances of the show. February g and 27. will bc given. Although the fellows are all well acquainted with their own and each others parts, Rancourt arranged the stage rehearsals for this morning in order to find out if the boys would be able to dance across the stage with. out kicking out all of the footlights.
 The Orpheum orchestra has been en. gagged to play at both shows and or chestrations for all of the numbers have arrived and will be gone over this morning.
 The demand for tickets for the jubilee so far is away ahead of ex- pectations. The ticket-selling record up to this morning is held by Bill Cooley. who sold 160 tickets the first day they were issued. Cooley says he will not stop until he has sold 800, and even then may decide to sell more. The coupon tickets now on sale can be exchanged at the Orpheum box of flee for reserved seats any time after tomorrow.
 In addition to the complete rehears- al this morning, rehearsals will be held every night until the first per formance. Friday night. Every detail will be carefully worked out with the intention of having the affair appear as if staged by crowd of professional minstrel men. Everything about the show will be snappy, songs will be sung in a punchy manner. dances will be given in quick. march time and all of the gags will be run of in poppy manner. The olio, which will precede the minstrel part, will be short but filled with features presented by the best amateur and professional talent in the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-18

of this class of inspection the inspec- tor may not dare to report for prosecu- ton some of the worst cases because he is afraid of losing his job. And rightfully so. Ii may be that the de- fendant in the case has considerable political influence and would cause the inspector who is trying to do his duty to be removed from office This is a very common case.
 Every man. woman and child should take vital interest in this problem. They should take more interest in their inspectors work whose duty is to guard them against contaminated and diseased food. They should see that his hands are freed from the political shackles" which keep him from doing his duty. Clothe him with all the necessary authority so he may he able 10 do his work without fear of losing his position. Then. and only then. will the inspection be a success.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-18
.BISBEE "Y" FIVE DEFEATS SOLDIERS
 HERE 87 TO q

The Bisbee "" basketball five fair ly showed the Twenty-second Infantry five from Douglas under. at the local gymnasium last night. the final score being ST to 21. The soldiers went down to defeat the first time in four years. The locals are now claiming the state championship and have is sued a challenge to the University of Arizona.
 The first half ended g to 10. after which the locals put in many substi- tutes who were equally effective. The soldiers seemed at a loss indoors, as all their games have been played out side.
 The "Y" lineup: Wilson. If; Laswell, If; Benton, Sheek. C: Potter, Burley, rg: Laurenson, Willard, Thomas, Is.
 Soldiers: Ward, If; Buff. If; Brick son, c; Downing. rg; Rasmussen, lg: Substitutes, Stewart. Grant and Salter.
 Officials: Brown, referee; Smith. umpire; Boat, times: Cooley, scorer.
 Wilson threw nineteen baskets.