davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 20-Warren McArthur, Campaign Manager of the pledge card campaign, has appointed county chairmen in each of the coun- ties, to take charge of the 8-day drive that is meant to start October 28. Each chairman makes up his own committee and assumes responsibility for the general direction of affairs in his own county.
 The postoffice department is partic- ipating cordially and effectively. In Phoenix, the postmaster will use his carrier forces to distribute the food pledge cards and to check up the re- suits. Specal assistance is being offer ed by the women who, naturally, are deeply interested in anything that concerns the home and it's admins tration.
 The list of county chairmen fol- lows:
 Navajo County, G. E. Cornelius, Wins low; Apache J. s. Gibbons, St. Johns; Yuma, A. B. King, Yuma; Yavapai, F. L. Haworth, Prescott; Coconino, Alec Johnson, Secretary Chamber of Commerce, Flagstaff; Mohave, S. D. Stewart, Kingman; Cochise, J. P. Boyle, Douglas; Gila, N. H. Morrison, Miami; Graham, Andrew Kimball, Thatcher; Maricopa, Dr. J. c. Norton, Phoenix; Greenlee, J. c. Gatti, Cliff ton; Pima, L. H. Hofmeister, Tucson; Pinal, Geo. Truman, Florence; Santa Cruz, Bracey Curtis, Nogales.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20

mems Liberty loan committee of Ari zona through various county chairmen is planning bonfres attended by uni que features. That to be lighted in the national capital by Mrs. McAdoo will include an ancient log from the Cliff dwellings at Roosevelt dam, sent by Alice NJ. Birdsall of Phoenix. Boy and girl scout organizations of the state will participate with camp fire exercises and in gathering brush for the bonfres. At the Phoenix celebrat- ion, Governor Campbell will light the fires.
 Because of the expense in fuel, it is suggested brush be lighted. Liberty fires may be appropriately ac- companied by speeches, torchlight processiOns, barbecues or lawn fetes. It is the wish of the Woman's com mittee that children participate to inn press them with the significance of the world war. For the first time in the history of Christianity the fires of St. John were unlighted this year be- cause of enemy aircraft. So the wo- men of America believe they should perform the duty keeping alight the fires of liberty as blazing tokens of the life in the cause and symbolic of their determination to make personal sacrifices that financial failure may not hamper those fighting the great fipht for this nation ahroad-"
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20

Every part of the county is repre- sented in the proposed campaign. The county was divided into election pre- cincts and captains were appointed to have charge of the work in the var ious localities. Campaign manager Thompson already has got in touch with the various captains and will di- rect the work. Each captain will re- port to him and he in turn will sub nit final report to Chairman Stew
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20

w. F. Grounds received a broken leg in a recent accident at Craig, Colo, according to a telegram just re- ceived by George w. Miller, his brother-in-law. The details of the ac- cident were not given.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20
MILL Is
 ID BE REBUILT SOON

John D. Wanvig, IT,, general man. ager of the Union Basin Mining com pany at Golconda, returned Friday from the east where he has been in conference with the officials of the company relative to reconstruction of the mill at Golconda, which was burn ed down short time ago. MT. Wanvig stated that the mill would be rebuilt but that the design and details had not yet been worked out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
PAINSTAKING
STUDY GIVEN
EXPORT, POLICY
Administration Determined
To Check Exports by
Neutrals to Germany
RATIONING PROGRAM
is MOST IMPORTANT
Might Result in Great Suf-
fering to the Smaller
Nations
tBy Associated Press,


Washington, June 30.-America's
export policy will be determined by
President Wilson only after a most
careful study of the subject in all its
international aspects. After the prob
lem had been gone over at yesterdays
cabinet meeting 1t was disclosed that
the first presidential proclamation
putting certain commodities under
government control probably will not
be issued for some days.
The administration, firm in its in
tention to check the movement OF
supplies from the European neutral
countries to Germany, is anxious at
the same time that no injustice be
done to neutrals. 1t is realized that
any program for rationing opens itself
to many abuses.
Switzerland, for instance, receives
its entire coal supply from Germany
in exchange for home produced food
products. II the United States de-
clines to grant licenses for grain ex-
ports to Switzerland unless the Swiss
cease exporting food products to
Germany, Switzerland will have to go
through the winter with an inadequate
coal supply.
Sweden, which exports to Germany
large numbers of Diesel engines and a
large amount of iron ore, also gets
gram ITOu the OuiISQ SIdCeS. since
Sweden, however. is dependent on
Germany for few staples, this situation
may be met by licensing grain ship
ments to Sweden IL the Swedes will
sell their iron ore and Diesels to Eng
land.
The disposal Of neutral tonnage and
a score of other complexities must be
worked out before a definite policy is
adopted. Plans for diverting Japan's
to be considered before a final decis-
ion is made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
dunn Is GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE
Convicted of Hiring Gunmen
to Murder His III
Wife
(By Associated Press.l

st. Paul, June 30.-Frank j. Dunn,
| convicted of hiring gunner to kill his
wife, Alice McQuillan Dunn, was sem
fenced to- life imprisonment in the
state penitentiary at hard labor late
yesterday by Judge Hugo Hanft in the
district court. !, The jury which found
Dunn guilty, announced it's verdict
after celebrating less than two hours.
Dunn betrayed no emotion when the
verdict was announced. He walked
firmly to the railing to be sentenced,
and replied clearly and loudly to the
questions put to him by the court :
Il am not guilty" he said. do
not know anything about Moore or
Redenbaugh, or any of these fellows.
] didn't even read about them in the
papers. !
Dunn's two brothers and a brother
er-in-law were in court when the
verdict was read. None of the Nc
Quillan family was present.
Four Serving Terms.
|, When Dunn is taken to saltwater,
probably today, the doors of the prison
will have closed behind four of the
five men charged by the state with
plotting the murder of Alice M. Dunn.
who was slain on the morning OF
April 26, as she lay sleeping beside
her younger sister at the home of her
father in st. Paul.
Joseph Redenbaugh, confessed slay-
er of the woman, is serving a life
sentence for the murder of Patrolman
George Connery in Minneapolis two
days after the Dunn killing. Frank
McCool, who has confessed that he
was at the McQuillan home with Red
enbaugh and received a share of the
blood money" paid by Dunn. also is
serving a sentence for the murder Of
the Minneapolis patrolman. Johnny
Doyle, said to have been the third man
in the party at the McQuillan home,
has not yet been apprehended by the
police. Mike Moore, convicted as the
GO between in the Dunn plot, is serv-
ing a life sentence in Saltwater.
The indictment against Dunn
charged him with hiring the REDEEM
baugh gang through Moore to slay
Mrs. Dunn. The three men-Reden-
baugh, McCool and Doyle-received
$4,000 for the crime, according to the
states charge.
For Quick Results Use The Fargo
y TTnvz AeN Is s =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
In the Churches

First to the postohhce 1890 the AseIsss
Thrilled Heart and the Strengthened Conscience Dr. Graham viii
Christ First
m. Christian Science.
pastor
Conservation. Tribulation.
Worlds MenaceFood
Shortage" this service
special guests.
A. Citizen
ship Evening: Rev Richard Pearson will preach.
Congregational church0:S0 Patriotism No
ing the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30

OF Colorado before the senate Thurs
day that Industrial Workers of the
World are working with German
agents in efforts to cripple the mines
and smelters are believed here, where
the mines have been practically closed
for weeks, but absolute proof Is lack
ing. according TO John Gille, manager
Mining company.
The big mining companies have In
sisted that the Metal Mine Workers
union, organized less than three weeks
ago is controlled by Industrial Work
ers OF the World.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30

rheumatism Of the feet and limbs and
eczema and infantile paralysis. Gives
YOU relief in a very short time. In
vestiqata my method Of treatment. My
CHARGES are reasonable. Consultation
and advice FREE. once hours: to
12 a. m. / to p m. Evenings and
Sundays by appointment. Parlors in
the Edwards building. over Stems
Clothing store, corner Broadway and
N. p. avenue. Remember the place and
name.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
STOPPED HIS BAcKAcHE.

George Lawrence, railroad fireman.
Kittrell, Miss, writes: II used three
one-dollar bottles Of Foley Kidney
Pills when I was SO sick could hardly
stay on my engine. NY back ached
all the time; my kidneys acted slug
gish; dull headache: felt sleepy all the
time; nervous; had to rise six or eight
times each night. Foley Kidney Pills
cured me-" They strengthen the kid
neys so they can filter out of the blood
the uric acid and other poisons that
cause rheumatic pains, baclgache, stiff
joints and sore muscles. Fout q Port
erfield.-adY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30

GERMAN LOGIC.
Newark STAR Eagle: To starve Eng
land, Germany is sinking hospital
ships.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
The Old Doctor
Is Still Here

. Remember DR.. Gearey
has been here in Fargo
for over % years and
treats Corns, Bunions,
Ingrowing Nails, Club
or Thick Nails and all
diseases of the feet. He
also gives electric scalp
treatments for dandruff
and falling out Of hair,
also removes warts and
moles with electricity
and leaves no scar.
Gives electric treat
rnents for constipation
and obesity and gives
4 Il q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30

For Quick Results Use The Fargo
Forum Wants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
BUTTE STRIKE
CONTINUES
Senator Thomas Claims 1t
Is German Plan to Cripple
Mines
(By Associated Press.)

Butte, Mont, June 30.-The strikes
declared by the Metal Mine Workers
union on the mining companies and
the electricians on the Montana Pow
er company and the mining COM
panies for higher pay, continued yes
terday. The working force in the mines
averages about ten per cent OF the
normal number of employees.
Arrangements were made for a con-
ference between the electricians and
officials of the Montana Power COM
,pany, the first since the electricians
quit work.
Charges made by Senator Thomas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
RID or a LINGERING COUGH.

RID or A LINGERING COUGH.
Cold weather persisted 80 late this
year that many more persons have
colds than ever before at this season.
You can get rid from racking, hack
ing coughs, from wheezy. sneezy
breathing, from raw. sore throat and
tight chest. w. q. Glazier, Benton
VILE. Ark, writes: Il can recommend
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
used IL for a cough that / had for
years and was said TO have consump-
ton, but II cured me-" Contains no
opiates. Children like IL. Fout g.
Porterfield-adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-30
POTATOES DROP
Return 60 Price of 81 BusheI IL
Predicted In Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, June S0.-Potatoes at
the good old fashioned price of 81 a
bushel were predicted today for the
near future in produce market here.
Wholesale prices were of 40 cents q
bushel yesterday and receipts are
constantly increasing. it was said.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
HAYNES TOWN CAR IS
noted AUTO ADDITION

The new Haynes town car is a
notable addition TO The Haynes Auto
mobile Company's line Of enclosed
ears for the 1918 season. This stylish
coach. modelled after the latest modes,
striking. but not froaklsh. will appeal
TO those who value quiet stateliness
and true refinement
The town car. carries seven persons
five within and two IN the drivers
compartment The body Is Of alu-
mlnum, gNng excess room without
the necessity OF great weight.
"The beauty and convenience OF the
/ interior OF the town car win instant
approval" says +. o. Taylor, OF the
local Haynes agency. "The dcllcatell
shaded upholstery, with suk curtains
t0 match. the inluid mahogany, tolle
and smoking cases. silk robe rail, artls
iic corner and dome lights. an be
speak the owners discriminating pref
oronce.
/ Aside from the body features The
new Haynes town cars have much tC
commend them. They are driven 10y
tho famous Haynes engines The
Light Six and Light Twelve achieve
ments Of almost n quarter century's
experience in building automobiles"
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
PAIGE CAR RUNS Three
Years WITHOUT REPAIRS

Forty-one thousand. eight hundred
and ffty-flve miles in public service
without a replacement is the record Of
Paige automobile owned by d. q
Burkhart, Of Dayton, Ohio. Mr.
Burkhart purchased the car IN April,
1914, and Immediately placed It In the
rental service. From that time until
now. a period OF three years and six
months. the car has been in almost
daily use and never once has been laid
up for repairs.
Il have kept an accurate account Of
my gasoline, oil and tire bills" says
| Mr.. Burkhart. THE car has used
/ 2.5O6 gallons Of gasoline and % gal
Ions Of lubricatlng oil. The average
has been about II miles TO the gallon
Of gasoline and nearly 500 TO the gallon
OF oil. / recently bought my sixth sci
Of tires, getting an average OF almost
| 5000 miles for each tire.
Most Of my trips have been from
a few miles TO a days run. This sum-
mer. however, ! took a party on 2
days run through Colorado. the rOunC
trip being 1850 miles. The car carried
a tiOO-pound load
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
HIGHLETS Want THIS
CAME--YES they DO

Realizing that they have a big Job
on their hands against Chester High,
at Chester on Saturday. the Illghlet
football squad went through another
hard practice yesterday afternoon.
Hayes. who has not been out for sew
cral days, was missing again, as was
another backneld man. Captain De
Luca. who was injured in practice
Monday afternoon, was also unable to
report Johnnie received a kick on
the head Monday. and has not felt
right since. He was examined by his
physician yesterday and the extent OF
his injuries have not yet been learned.
u is hoped that he will be in shape
for the game with Chester. which will
be the biggest OF his football career at
High School.
The school band. augmented by sew
eral extra pieces. VIII take the trip and
the student body viii turn out as ono
man. Wilmington has failed 10 win the
annual classic for two seasons, and de.
spite the rather poor showing 10 date
expects to bring home the bacon this
Hear.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
COLOMBIA CARS CROW
IN POPULARITY here

The Walnut street Garage, Nos. AO7-
- Walnut street. reports the sale Of
three Columbia cars during the past
week and good prospects for tho sale
OF a number OF others. A carload Of Co
lumbias Is expected daily. The ma
chimes viii be OF different colors, one
dark brown. another maroon, and
the third blue. only two other shades
are used, gray and green both Of which
are 10 be seen on the streets OF VII
lmington almost every day.
The Walnut street Garage Is the dir
ect representative OF the Columbia fac
tory and carries in stock a line OF part
I'm addition 20 maintaining a complet
service station. The local flrm has IN
. strncted free washing service, own
lers OF Colombia cars being requeste
TO bring their machines into the gar
lage once a week TO Doe washed.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
Fear of a Black Eye on His Wedding Day Caused
Pete Herman to Wed Before Fighting frankie Burns

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. i5.-An
American nag and a pretty girl were
the combination that helped Pete Her
man in his victorious fight with FRANKIE
Burns for the bantamweight champion
ship OF the world
The pretty girl was his bride OF a
day waiting at his home for his return.
and the American flag was given 10
him by soldiers OF Jackson Barracks at
New Orleans just before he began the
20-round fight that resulted in his re-
tanning the championship.
The bride was Miss Anna lie Blanc.
81 years old, daughter Of Mrs Albert
lie Blanc, OF this city. She and Herman.
whose real name Is Gulotta, also q,
were childhood playmates long before
/ Pete ever thought Of prize fights and
championships that earned hin. $500 a
round. or $1,000 for a 20-rOund bout.
That $1,000 check was a wedding
present for Mrs. Gulotta.
! The gloves Herman wore In the fight
with Burns and the American flag he
was given by admlring fighters OF I'm
Gle sam are hanging side by side in
] lut GulOlld uuults ntIlldu duu ulo
sweetheart were married at st. Angus
tins church the day before the big
fight because, Herman explained, "he
was liable TO have a black-eye OF some
thing that wouldn't look good at a
wedding the day after the night"
Friends Of Herman In the historic
French Market section here won more
than $4,000 on the fight. covering all
the money Burns hackers offered at two
10 one and eight 10 five.
Herman. despite his romance, has an
exemption claim pending before the
iarmy draft board. Several months ago
Nhe was given until Nov. IS 10 report
10 Camp Pike. Ark, in order that he
could have the Tight with Burns
Friends are endesvoring TO win him a
lleutenancy as boxing instructor and
believe they will succeed.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
CLOSED CAR MORE
POPULAR this Year

There will be more people riding in
closed cars this year than ever before.
A fresh impetus TO the closed car busi-
ross Is the announcement just made by
Charles Hughes, of Thomas Hughes, To-
cal Willys-Overland dealers Of the an
rouncemcnt OF a now convertible i've
passenger sedan on The Model 90 Light
Four Chassis at si2iO Tie adds:
Here is car that. although fashion
able and mOdish. is practical and econ
0mical ihroughout-a car adaptable for
social duties or for business purposes.
Net. wthal, it is In the price class OF a
number of so-called pOpular-priced open
touring cars.
Furthermore, this new Overland Sc
dan has the lines and the luxurious ap-
pearance that enables It to take its place
with closed cars of much higher cost
"To call this Overland Light Four Sc
dan closed car would but half de-
scribe IT," says Mr.. Hughes. IN a trice
D. can De made an open touring car. 1t
combines the luxury and protection Of
ihe closed car and the airy freedom OF
ile open car. 10 gives you the COM
forts and conveniences Of this year.
round adaptability, coupled with the
economy and ease Of operation thai
characterize the Overland Light Foul
chassis. And its riding comfort is re-
markable. Big tires and deep, well
shaped upholstery are partly respon
sible for this, OF course, but the big rea
son lies in the cantilever rear springs
no other type absorbs the road shock
SO completely or eases you over rougl
roads so smoothly.
"Thc door on the left side Of the ca
opens &C. the drivers compartment; IN
ono on the right into the rear compart
ment-a most convenient arrangement
The upholstery, except for the driver
seai is a rich dark gray-striped cloth
with walls and ceiling trimmed I
match. Tho drivers seat is upholstere
in soft, durable black long-grained Du
ratex and the instrument board is COY
cred with the same material. A thic
gray carpet covers the whole floor, an
there is q dome light In the ceiling
light up the car at night.
such reilnements and convenience
at the price asked for this car hay
again been made possible only by III
economies OF such vast production {
that Of the Willvs-Overland Company
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
FRANKLIN COMPANY
PRODUCTION Record
Factory Reports Show 294
Cars are Turned Out
Weekly
KEEPING ABREAST
OF THE DEMANDS

Breaking production records Is get
ting TO be a habit with the Franklin
Automobile Company, and this condition
seems particularly expedent these days
when the demand for this economical
car has so greatly increased" states w.
A. Mcdonald Of the Sweeten-Wilmington
Company local Franklin car dealers.
only a few weeks ago the Company
reported a factory production record Of
2sl cars per week. and now comes the
announcement that 294 cars, an average
og 53& cars pe- day for the 5h working
days Of the week, have been construct
od in a single week. Since the fall
schedule calls for 2i2 cars per week,
D. Is apparent that the producers are
striving at least TO keep ahead II they
clnnot quite keep pace with the sales
demand for the Franklin Car.
When the five new additions 70 the
plant were put into service in March. Il
was expecteg that congestion would bC
relieved, as the added facilities and floor
space were considered ample for IN,
manufacture on The scheduled plan OI
1000 cars in tho 233 working hours ol
The month.
Barely seven months have elapsed
since the company was placed on thil
1900 car-pcr-ycar basis and now a rec
ord of production is announced at th'
rate of 1900 cars per year, the maxi
When 10 Is remembered that only as fai
back as June. 1915 the company wa
building only $500 cars annually, IN,
rapid growth OF the organization Is al
the more apparent
The FRANKLIN Company now has III
distinction OF The biggest payroll within
tne- Syracuse limits and occupies "a
part OF rs plant, the largest single in
dustrial building in that city. nine acre
Of floor space being under one roof.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
INDUSTRIAL BOWLING
LEAGUE sIZZLERs

LEAGUE HlLllINS.
Poor Crawford, too much Brown
town.
Harlans were travelling along fine un-
an they were struck by the Bancroft
steam roller.
Groves did not get 500, poor Carson.
r. Erlsman, as usual rolled 529 and
Captain Jamison was close second
with 525 90 his credit.
Who got tho change In that last
| gamc2
Looks as n Donlon wants a blanket
as he seems cold Maybe the blanket
. will warm him up a little.
The game OF the season will be be
tween Lohdell vs.. Wilmington steel fo
last place.
Look ont Addie. Hlorth's bunch q
coming strong 90 win.
Jack Slaughter seems 20 be IN hare
luck. Tie certainly does hlt them bu
they don't seem 90 fall. Little more
pep. Jack.
For middle alley men Harlans can't
be beaten Captain Webb came pack
10 form i'm that last game with a score
OF POO
1T HIlNNI hlNA hliNllllHN WNNlN INi~
form up 90 his expectations, a COO
score would appear on The sheet ever,
week
Sorry that Dad Green has not got six
more alleys. Then the league could
begin TO howl at 8 o'clock and be done
at $50 Those boys beat any machine
that was ever invented.
Shoarers and Blackburn are sure
comors with Pop Hanson and Hiorih
as supports.
Tho Hilles and Jones Company team
has taken a little slump because OF The
cold weather
Has any one seen Curt Doelzer late
! ly2 The gypsles must have him. II
any one has seen him let the associa-
tion know about it or send him around
Kid Barlow Is in The select class
now.
. Alex Is now under the care OF Dad
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

Green. whyg He is a regular bowler
at Dads now.
BIZ Tunstul surely ia improving
wonderfully, but is very errauc. A
little OF Al Ublrs coaching would help
some.
Harry Taylor is away on from last
year. but will round into form with
a little practice. Oh, you Philadelphia
ball.
Talk about luck, ask Hackett.
White, the fat man and main rooter
. Of Lobdelrs failed TO appear last
Thursday. What's wrong Whittier
b Hard luck, Darrell. Good luck Laws.
r. Some surprise, hey2
Darrell and his regiment Of dogs are
hunting somewhere IN Delaware. Look
4 out for that shotgun story.
. When Geary falls It requires a der
q rick % pick him up.
owen Hackett Is an addition to the
railroad team and some anchor man.
aye boys