davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
Our Exaooerated Population


 It is evidence of want of patriotism the part of any community, manifestation of it's desire to evade its duty if it insists that shall only it's share of it's duty that the duty shall be equally distributed The people of Arizona there fore justly complain that too large a quota of the seectve army has been assigned it, a quota based upon population known be very largely in of the real population and almost twice great the estimated population of two years
 It is upon this arbitrarily arranged population that quota exceeding that of New Mexico by than 600 fixed This population based upon the registration which in this includes larger ratio of aliens found any These aliens contribute nothing. to our quota.
 It is late repair this injustice to the state large though it is too late repair it to who will be taken in the first call We believe though, there will be readustment either by egis- ation otherwise before the second call is issued
 The Arizona delegation in congress should leave nothing undone to this readjustment. It will probably be able secure assistance there pretty widespread dissatisfaction with the basis which the quotas of the different states were fixed
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09

congress they have declared their confidence in former
 This fund is not going to be sequestered. It will be- must be- accounted for every other pub lie fund must be- Long before the had ma chnery for that purpose. There is something sinis ter in these attempts to handicap the administration We believe the expenditures committee is being advocated chiefly in the interest of concerns which want chance at part of that SIT 900 just believe that the chief and only beneficaries of the food control commission would be the food gamblers who their predatory activities restricted slightly possible
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
FANNY Al HAS
 DISTANT REPLY

Are advertisements read? That is a question that is asked by many Of the smaller and skeptical advertisers. And here comes Vic Hanny back with the answer in the form of a letter with an order for one of his famous Chinese Pith Helmets, from Sudburg, Suffolk, England.
 Hanny, who is the importer for this
 hat. has been advertising it very ex- tensively locally and nationally and on June 15. there appeared an advertise ment in the Christian Science Monitor
 on the Chinese Pith Helmet.
 The letter Hanny received yesterday
 is conclusive proof that advertisements
 a newspaper may be sent, and where esillts may be obtained.
 The letter referred to was opened
 by the censor and reads, Saw adver- tisement in Christian Science Monitor June 19, sent to me by London friend. l cannot find or see anything Ike vour hat in London or elsewhere G. D. Baldwin, the writer, goes on to state what size he wears and so forth and in another part of the letter he says, While London may be large
 city, etc, U s. A. has nothing to envy her for its line of wearing garments. regard to fit, quality or style. Al though we imported thousands upon thousands of yards of woolens from Bradford. etc. up to 30 pears ago -or less I should judge that by now the United States could hold her oWn.' Mir. Baldwin has been away from the 1 United States for 26 years, spending
 most of this time in England and , knows the woolen situation for at one time his father was one of the largest retail clothiers in this country and, ac- cording to his letter, the first retail ready to wear merchant in the United States. MT. Baldwin also states that l he came through Arizona in 1881, ar
 irving in Tucson at six in the morn | ing. Tt was then hot enough to wear any iced hat ever made" says Baldwin
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
Whose War?

This is the peoples It is not the admin istration's It is not government war;" de- clared Senator Wadsworth of New York Tuesday, in advocating in the debate the food control bill, the war expenditures committee amendment. Who is the government but the people and what is the ad mlnistraton but the expressed choice of majority of the people? In re-electing President Wilson, a majority of the people very large majority of the states testified to their confidence that he would properly discharge the functions of his office which might be the conduct of a
 The people themselves could not conduct a any than they could the government. The peo- pie sitting about whiting boxes may have their ideas, and express them about how the war should be conducted Perhaps there is enough wisdom uded by the people by product of whiting. this wisdom could be collected and employed But 1t cannot be collected. It is too scattered
 It Is like all the horse power that is being stantly wasted. If all the nergy used in a single day in the doing of useless things could collected and utilized, we would have enough power to all the machinery in the land for many days
 This is the peoples war. if it is the governments and the government is the only agency through which it be managed. The people inter- ested in the details of the expenditure of the money which the New York senator would afe-guard by means of expenditures committee. The people are not demanding any legislation this sort. They have shown inclination to dstrust either the wis dom the integrity of the administration On the contrary when they have been appealed in yerses which have arisen between the president and
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09

which light refreshments will be served.
 All friends of Dr. Varney and family are most cordially invited to attend this reception. It may be your last opportunity to meet them,' say those in charge.
 The doctor will return to his former field of labor, McMinnville, Oregon, next week, where he enters upon his larger and more important field of lfNor as one of the head professors in McMinnville college. He will teach public speaking, logic, ethics, philoso- phy and psychology.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09

No on the amendment as they express their approval or disapproval of it. The election will be governed by the bylaws governing general cleo tions of the association so far as they apply.
 Witness my hand this Sixteenth day of July, 1917.
 CHAS. A. VAN DER VEER,
 Secretary of Salt River Valley
 Water Users Association Circt publication July IT, 1917
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
WILL SAY GOOD
 bYE TO PASTOR

The First Baptist church, corner North Third avenue and Monroe street, will hold farewell reception in honor or Dr. George R. Varney, Mrs Varney and their family, opening at o'clock, tomorrow, Friday evening, in the audi torium and parlors of the church building.
 The church and congregation regret exceedingly the going of their beloved pastor and family
 Spiritually and financially, as shown by the records, the organization was never before in such an excellent con- dition, and a delightful spirit of unity and harmony prevails.
 most interesting program has been prepared for tomorrow evening which will include several addresses, some by brother pastors, in the city, and this will precede the social hour during
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
TAKING NO CHANGE

Actor-"I say, old man. I wish you'd advance $5 and take it out of my first weeks salary
 Manager-"But, my dear fellow suppose it hap pened that l couldn't pay your first weeks salary, where would I be?"-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Acased Wire1

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Wall Street. The administrators reported policy reSnecting war prices, cumulative signs that industrial interests deem it ex pedient to strengthen their cash re- sources and persistent peace rumors were the overshadowing factors in to- days weak stock market.
 Industrials, equipments, cOppers and other shares which comprise the bulk of the daily turnover were subjected to constant pressure at extreme declines of to 10 points
 Metals owed much of their depres- sion to a combination of adverse legis- lation and labor troubles, and motors reflected the cut in the Stakeholder dividend, that incident also attracting attention to the less optimistic feeling regarding conditions in the industry. Tobaccos, shippings and secondary rails displayed underlying strength, but failed to attract more than passing interest. Total sales of stocks amount ed to 0,0O0,000 shares There was little demand for specu- lative loans, but time money was firmer.
 Exports of gold to Japan were re- newed after brief cessation and further shipments of the metal to Spain and South America were under negotiation. Apathetic investment conditions were denoted by the irregular tone of the bond market Liberty 3b's again varied from 9952 Total sales, par value aggregated s2,870,000. United States bonds Gold issues) were unchanged on call. NEW YORK COTTON
 The cotton market today closed steady at a net decline of 62 points on August and 16 to 40 points on later months.
 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Aug. S-Misgivings which turned out to be correct that the gov i (Coatinued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09

Complaint comes to this office from different tons of the city of neglect delay in the collection of garbage. Garbage is already far the way de- composition when it becomes garbage in a hot alley it proceeds to rottenness with a geometrical progression Flies breed in it by millions and the alleys become of stench if in fact the gar bage cans placed travelled thoroughfare
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09

There not many little personal" flags by citizens there were in the early days of entrance into the That does mean, though, that patriotism has somehow lost its edge It only means that have had to shed coats. But still shirts. Let there be a recrud- of this demonstration of patriotism.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK COTTON The cotton market today closed steady at a net decline of 62 points on August and 16 to 40 points on later months.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09

CHICAGO, Aug. -Misgivings which urned out to be correct that the gov
 (Coatinued on Page Seven)
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-22
GOOD SITUATIONS WITH
 GOOD SALARIES OPEN

Little Rock, May 22.-The United States Civil Service Commission an- nounces an open competitive examin- ation on May 29, for the selection of income tax deputy collectors, inspec- tors, and agents, for men only.
 Approximately seven hundred va cancies in the Internal Revenue ser vice for duty in the field, at entrance salaries ranging from -1400 to $1600 or over per annum, with necessary travelling expenses when absent from headquarters in the discharge of of ficial duties, will be filled from this examination, unless it is found advis- able in the interest of the service to fill any vacancy by reinstatement, transfer or promotion. Salaries high CT than $500 may be paid to persons who in the oral examinations indicate special and peculiar fitness.
 There is an opportunity for promo tion to salary of $5, $6 or $7 per
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-22

is the time upon which all shall nra-
 sent themselves for assignment to their tasks. It is for that reason des- tined to be remembered as one of the
 most conspicuous moments in our
 history. It is nothing less than the day upon which the manhood of the country shall step forward in one solid rank in defense of the ideals to which this country is consecrated: d:" and,
 Whereas, Arkansas should not and will not be behind her sister states in this exhibition of a moral and pa- triotic united nation, both for the stimulation of the cause of freedom and the corresponding depression of the cause of autocracy, despotism and militarism; and believing that every loyal, true American citizen of this state will be proud to avail himself of the opportunity to do his part to- ward making the world safe for de- mocracy and plant world peace up- on the tested foundation of political liberty; and
 Whereas, the war in which we are now engaged is the most stupendous struggle of history and will tax every resource of every hamlet, town, coun- ty, city and state in our land; and,
 Whereas, this is challenge to all mankind of Americas far flung battle line, fighting not for revenge nor for victorious assertion of the physical might of our great nation, but rather for the vindication of human rights and human liberties, based on a gov ernment of the people, for the people and by the people, in which wo~ld conflict Arkansas will never choose the path of submission and suffer the most sacred rights of our nation and of our people to be ignored or vio- lated or outraged by the present Prus- sian paranoia.
 Now, therefore, I, Charles H. Brough, governor of the State of Ar kansas, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the constitution and laws of said state, and acting in my official capacity, and pursuant to the request of our great president, SUD- ported by the official action of Con- gress and by unanimity of senti- ment throughout the nation, do here by set aside and proclaim Tuesday, June 9th, as state holiday, for the purpose of securing the registration of all eligible citizens. I respectfully urge every eligible citizen, tingling with the pride of those who know that the day has come when America is
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-22

privileged with her blood, her money and her might for the principles that birth and happiness and the peace which she has treasured, to be alert and to register promptly on this date. earnestly urge that all those who are ineligible to serve as knightlv cavaliers in this modern crusade of humanity, to busy themselves in sec Ing that all who are eligible do regis ter; furthermore, I earnestly urge that all churches of all denominations do assemble themselves together at some convenient hour on this date and hold religious and patriotic services. offering in their heart of hearts prayers to the most High God that victory may crown our forces on land and sea, that the world may be re- deemed, regenerated and disenthrall- ed by the irresistible genius of uni versal emancipation, and that perma- nent peace may be established among the nations of the earth, where there are human rights to respect and where the latch-string of the humble cottager shall be as sacred as the sculptured entrance of the palatial lord.
 In testimony whereof, I have here unto set my hand and causedto affix the great seal of the State of Arkan- sas, on this the 9th day of May, A.. D. 1917.
 Charles H. Brough, Governor. Thomas J. Terral, Sec. of State.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-22
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Sr z H,atoga Lady, "As To What ~du Has | Done For Me, So
 As To Help Others."

s %'a ss''sa' W. Va.-Mrs. s. W. Caldwell. d,as . 'Vwn, says; When about IS years vaIs rsss' suffered greatly .. Sometimes t,n,.s sO a month or two, and had doxs ,v's a., headache, backache, and bearing h,d m pslns, an, and would just drag and aO appetite. Then if would last ,.d ,"0 ". , weeks, and was SO weakening. 4o ui my health was awful. 'k' c,,s., cs mother bought me a bottle of Aljaa ,.a ana a l began to improve after sal sas 'a. first bottle, so kept it up t ,iIl ,ad s,ro's e ''.l gained, and was we'll | Am Sas, as and l owe it all to Cardui.
 H,u. n'silled now and have 3 children l.n,Is,a ,ase ,.ss' never had to have a doctor for alD..dS dSuuole, and just resort to Cardui shat i, s,O .0nlc' am glad to testify to aa.n,n "'S done for me. so as to help ss., s,0s are nervous or w.,. h,v. head, alns.','' ''sstaehes, ss or any of inc other Ivs CarSu;' su ;'ommon Q to women, why not aany va' nhv.,., a irial2 Recommended bv Begin ,ssiam sS,ans; In use over 70 years. khs v.rS 'a',ns m cardui today. Ii may
 medicine you need.
 NC-1O
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-22
|MvERNOR PROCLAIMS JUNE 5 A HOLIDAY
So That All Arkansans May
 RegiSter-Asks Churches of All Denominations to Hold
 Patriotic Service on This Date

To All to Whom These Presents shall COme-Greeting:
 Whereas, our great and beloved
 President Woodrow Wilson, as com-
 nsnder in chief of the army and navy
 of the United States, has designated
 Tuesday, June 5th, between the hours dl a. m. and 9 p. m. as the date for the registration of all male citizens between the ages of 2l and 30, both inclusive, in which proclamation he fas stated with all the eloquence of anerlcan patriotism and American
 Realism, that "the significance of this e0nscnptlon cannot be overstated. It sa new thing in our history and a andmark In our progress. It is a new method of accepting and vitaiiz- hs our duty to give ourselves with thoughtful devotion to the common purpose or us all. It is in no sense a 0nscflptlon of the unwilling; it is, ! a'aef' selection from a nation which AS volunteered in mass. It is no 4''e choosing of those who shall lafcn With the colors than it is a A'eesOn Of those who shall serve as Ssauy necessary and devoted pur- ~ a'' n the industries that lay behind
 F Oa''le line. The day here named
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-22

day with an allowance in lieu of sub- sistence of $3 per day and actual travelling expenses.
 Persons desiring to take this ex- animation should write to the secre- tary of the Civil Service Board, Old Custom House, St. Louis, for infor- nation.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-22

FOR SALE-Our passenger Ov- erland car, in good condition. Will sell cheap or trade for Ford See car at the Prescott Garage. Chas. Lan- caster.
 New York "soaks" enthusiastically endorse Sherman's definition of war. The saloons are closed from l to 6 a. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-22
n. PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS Published by
 The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat |, November 4th, 1905, at the post .s,e at Prescott, Ark, under the act
 4 Congress, March 8, 1879.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

roadster; John Zeigler. Light Six tour
ing car. RoSana Petroleum company.
light Six touring car: Pete Kautge
Light Six touring car. Cosden OIL Il
Gas Co.. Light Six roadster; NJ. A.
Weiss, Light Six touring car; Mrs. Is.
II. Meggurson, Light Six touring ear I.
4. w. Bishop, Light Six touring car:
T.. NJ. Shook, E-49 passenger
touring car; Ray Spurgeon, D-35
Light four passenger; Clute Tor
peto company D-35 Light Four five
passenger; Southwest Petroleum com
pany. Light Four. passenger; q.
y. iaish, Dds Light Four five pas
Sengor, Cosden & CO.. 1-ton Republic
truck. Cosden oil X Gas Go. 2-ton
Republic truck; Tulsa Ref. oil
company, l-ton Republic truck. RoN-
ana Petroleum company, y ton Re
public truck. National Refining COM
pany, 2-ton Republic truck No. / Ma
uonal Refining company. 2-ton Re
public truck No 2: Oklahoma Iron
Works. :. ton Republic truck;
Southern oil corporation. 2-ton Re
public truck; Brewington & Davis,
q ton Republic; Manhattan oil COM
pany 2-ton Republic: G. B Cox Sa-
pu!pa. three y ton Republic trucks:
Mccullough Motor company, one 2ton
one l-ton and one u ton.
Guy NJ, Davis, sales manager of the
Fred Shaw Motor Il Supply CO., re-
ports that If he only had the cars
there would be no limit on the sales Of
their company. We have refused at
least q sales this month on account
OF delivery.
Fred Shaw made business trip to
Kansas city last week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
HUDSON DEALER IN
STALLS SERVICE CAR
Builds Special Body on Hud-
son Chassis; Links Up With
Hudson Universal Plan.

In keeping with the Hudson idea
Of universal service for Hudson own
ers, the Sturm Motor company has
put in operation a special service ear,
in order To take proper care of all
Hudson owners in this territory.
This same plan is the one now
being carried out in all large cities
wherever Hudson cars are sold" said
Ray Sturm of the Sturm Motor Car
company, when asked for details per
timing to the installation of this new
car. Hudson owners are lead to eX-
pect that the best is none too good
for them, and naturally we must keep
faith"
The car itself is a regular Hudson
stock chassis with a patrol body which
was specially built for the Sturm Mo-
tor Car company in accordance with
plans authorized by Mr. Sturm. The
body is finished in a light gray, and
bears the legend, Hudson Service
Car in attractive lettering on the
sides; in addition to this the Hudson
trademark triangle and the name
and telephone number of the local
dealer are also prominently displayed.
Mr.. Sturm says that Hudson dealers
everywhere are strong for service, and
that 1t is one reason why the Hudson
is such a popular car According to
Mr.. Sturm there are at this time about
one hundred Hudson car owners in
Tulsa and immediate vicinity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
Along Gas Row

The Haynes Automobile company
has announced the appointment Of II.
X Keeling as advertising manager
succeeding Il. r. Gray. now with the
Shuman Advertising company of Chi
cago.
The newly appointed advertising
manager comes to the Haynes com
pany from the publicity department.
OF the Armstrong Cork company.
Pittsbursh, Pa. Previous to going
east, Mr. Keeling was connected for
some time with the automobile indus
try In Indiana. In advertising and
selling capacities. lie also served
three years on the staff of the India
napolis Star
Mr.. Keelig has already taken up his
work at the general offices Of the
Haynes company Kokomo, Ind.
The Empire Motor Sales company
reports the following sales: j. G..
Hoff, Sl1 South Boston, seven passen-
ger Empire touring car in autumn
brown; Harry Shoup Of Drumright,
okla, seven passenger Empire in
ma ~oon. j. II. Bodkin of Irving Place.
Em9i~e chummy roadster; f.. s. Han
non e. Peoria street, Saxon six tour
ing car
The Fred Shaw Motor & Supply Co
reports the following 80 sales on the
23d day Of May-this amount i'm the
first % days of the month: John H.
Jones, Light Six touring car: Atlantic
Petroleum company, Light SIX road
ster; w. l.. Scott Light Six touring
ear; The Texas Company, Light Six