davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
PATRIOTISM TO BE
 KEYNOTE OF THE FAIR
CFrom Wednesdays Dailyl

All department managers and sup erintendcnts of the Northern Ari- zona Fair Association have the dut- ies of their respective departments well in hand. Advertising matter will soon be submitted to the printers, so that the exact dates of the fair and its purposes will be well known throughout the northern counties of Arizona. Tine cooperation has al ready been pledged. In announcing the 1918 Northern Arizona Fair, the management says in part:
 Never in the annals of civilization has there been a crisis when the fruits of the ground and the products of science, art and industry, have been of such vital importance to mankind. as at the present moment. The un- parallcled demands of the devastating war brought upon the world by the constituencies soul and bloody hand of Germany have vastly magnified the value of every article, which is necessary for the subsistence and operations of armies, and the people who support and supply them.
 "The stimulation and encougage- ment of efficiency and excellence in these products is the prime purpose of the Northern Arizona Fair. The management considers that a fair which tends to promote friendly rival " among the producers Of national necessities and encourages increase therein. is devoted to patriotic pur- pose. and where various features of entertainment are provided to pro- mote public interest by attracting larger numbers, it is only that the valuable lessons thus afforded may be more widely disseminated.
 "The management is today more sensible than ever before of the i'm portant and generous aid heretofore rendered the fair by a great number of Northern Arizona boys who are now so gallantly serving the cause of humanity in the American forces on land and sea and in the air. To each and every one of these this associa- ton acknowledged the highest meas ure of gratitude and admiration. While we shall miss them greatly in the presentation of the several phases of this fair, the consciousness of their larger devotion to us and to the world in their service under the Stars and Stripes will render them, though absent from us, the enshrined stars and heroes of every occasion. when ever there may be an assemblage of our people"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
DESFRTION CHARGE
 WINS HER A DECREE
(From Wednesdays DaiIy.)

Superior Judge Sweeney yesterday granted a decree Of divorce to Mrs. Bertha Cole, ending the matrimonial contract between the lady and C. l.. Cole. to whom she was married at Deming in May. 1917. The defendant did not contest the issuance of the de- cree. The complaint charged the hus- band with assertion and cruelty. Cole was said to have called his wife un- printable names and also was charg- ed with firing his revolver into the ceiling of the lady's bedroom. Later he left the family home at Jerome and ts not supposed to be resident of California The plaintiffs maiden name of Lewis was restored to her.
 Mrs. Nora F. Holder yesterday fil- ed a suit for separate maintenance against her husband, s. w. Holder. The complaint charges the plaintiff with failing to make the proper pro- vision for the support Of his wife He is charged with selling a large band of sheep in this county and with spending most of the money without sharing it with his wife. The lady asks the court to direct the husband to pay her the sum of 5000 a year for a period of five years and an addi- tional sum of S200 for court costs
 The parties to the suit were mar ried in 1901 at Camp Verde and the husband IS said to have deserted his wife this summer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
ENTOMOLOGIST HAD
 BIG JOB IN NORTH
(From Fridays Daily.

Dr. Oscar C. Bartlett, assistant entomologist, has returned from Co conino county, where he had been for the past month combating the potato beetle evil, which has wrought de- struction over a large area of pro- ductive land. He treated at one point 2,5OO acres of producing land, report ing success, while another tract of 1000 acres was sprayed. He esti- mates the potato losses as ranging from g per cent to as high as 50 per cent while some localities suffer even higher.
 The diseases epidemic he classes into three grades, early blight, black leg and rhezoctonia. the remedy for the latter being to freeze the potato before planting to insure a full and healthy growth. Dr. Bartlett IS to re- main here for a few days before re turning to Phoenix. He IS accompan- jed on the trip by Mrs. Bartlett.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
MANGANESE MINE NEAR
 MAYER IS PRODUCING
(From Thursdays Daily)

The Bunker & Burmister manga nese mine, situated in Lower Agua Fria valley, on what is better known as the old Scholey ranch. is now ir active operation by E. E. Hill. under a contract, and is producing heavily.
 Five carloads are on the dump ready for shipment to an eastern market, and delivery begins at once under what is stated to be government supervision. This disposition of the raw product in itself is conclusive of the high grade content of mineral carried, which it is stated runs to as high as 50 per cent.
 NIT. Hill while in the city yester- day stated he has force of eight miners employed, to be increased as fast as development warrants and that the approval of the undertaking by federal mining engineers should allay all doubt as to the merit of the prop erty. He also stated the manganese condition lies in a blanket formation, and is near the surface, which per mits stripping to be readily given. The pay streak ranges from eight inches to two feet, and the minerali- zation is distinct and can be traced for a distance of about six miles. While it had been known for many years of the existence of this mineral at that point, it was not until manga nese came into demand for munition at high figure that it was deemed advisable to begin operating on a large scale.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04

hit the newspaper profession a more resounding bump that the edict which forbade the editor to trade years subscription of his publication with some other paper which looked good io him.
 It is the worst whack he has had handed to him since back in lo06 when congress abolished that other delight Of the newspaper guys life. the free railroad pass, long an institution in city and country journalism.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
DENTIST HIRED BY
 SCHOOLS OF BISBEE

BISREE, Aug. 27.-The schools Of the Bisbee-Warren district have talk en another step forward in the plac- ing on their staff of a school dentist. Dr. Johnson, whose work started about the middle of the month.
 Dr. Johnson's first work is the thorough examination of the teeth of
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
NEW STEAMER LINE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S. - The Argentine government has establish ed a line of steamers to operate from Buenos Aires to Punta Arenas, on the Strait of Magellan, stopping at numerous ports on the coast. The first at the beginning of operations consisted Of six steamships.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
BRILLIANT WOMAN
 CALLED BY REAPER
(From Thursdav'S Dailv.)

Mrs. ]. B. Cassidy, resident of the city since carly in the year. passed away yesterday afternoon from tuber- culosis, which developed short time ago after she had recovered
 from typhoid fever Her death is oc- casioning universal expressions of sorrow in this community, where she had made quite a large number of friends. Her husband accompanied her to Prescott from Phoenix, and one trait of her noble character was in willingly giving two sons to the war with a mothers blessing as she faced the inevitable. Two more sons remain in this city, of tender years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
IS PLAYING BOTH ENDS AGAINST
 THE MIDDLE
HUNT WITH HIS EYE ON SENATORSHIP, ARM S UP TO CANDIDACY OF SID OSBORN THROUGH HIS LIEUTENANTS.

PHOENIX, Aug. 28.-George w. r. Hunt, governor of Arizona by supreme court decision, who aspires to go to the United States senate in 1920, is not risking his all in the Democratic primaries this year in backing Senator Fred Colter He has a second line of trenches, which are ably defended by Hunts old trusted lieutenant, Mhliord Winsor, and the Osborn supporters. The great Hunt drive in the primaries has as its ob- jectivc the overthrow of Fred Cutter and his conservative army. IT Golfer can do it. wei and good. If not, and Osborn and his reserves capture the works, Hunt will be the victor just the same It is a clever game, and Sutter has both Osborn and Golfer to beat. Hunt will be supremely satis- fled if Sutter is beaten. Osborn has always played the Hunt game, and has been useful cog in the machine It matters little to Hunt whether he runs Golfer or whether Winsor runs Osborn, for Winsor gets his orders from Hunt The governor and his faithful ally from Yuma county think they are playing sure thing game. and they probably are certain of vic tory. They have both radical and middle -the-road candidate, and whichever one is victorious, the gang wins.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
ANDERSON GETS WARM
 MESSAGE FROM FRANCE
(From Wednesday,. Daily.)

The following telegram from some where in France was received on Monday night by Attorney LeRoy Anderson of Prescott:
 France, August g.
 LeRoy Anderson, Prescott, Arizona U. s. A. We met today for the first time over here, and here's to you over there
 (Signed) Major A. H. Gale,
 Sergt. Major Geo. w. Nilsson
 Packed onto this message was SIS expense charge, collect, which of course was paid by Attorney Ander- son. It is his belief that the two for mer associates in his office are inn bibing quite lavishly of the light wines for which France is famous and from favorable reports Gf Americans over seas the whole army must have been dcvouring the best quality of the fighting brand. At any rate Mir. An derson cabled back. to draw on him for incidental expense money, and while these military lawyers are shrcwd, there is a strong possibility that neither will be in the bone dry ranks as long as financial resources are available home. Major Gale is with an artillery division, while Ser geant Nilsson is in the Judge Advo- cate Generals office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04

The Journal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. A trial will convince. **
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04

The San Diego affair is apt to be an important issue of the campaign if certain aspiring Democrats land places on the ticket The people of the state have not forgotten this oc- casion on which their public officials visited San Diego gave booze to boys of the Arizona regiment and caused several of them to be denoted and disgraced. The names of the officials concerned are pretty well known over the state, and some of them are run ming for office again. They will have to answer for their conduct at the polls.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04

In Maricopa county, where Sidney Osborn is supposed to run pretty well, there is very little heard of him, and everybody is willing to admit the race is between Sutter and Golfer. It was stated on. the street by man that he had letter from Osborn in which he said he would withdraw from the race, and possibly in favor of Golfer. Osborn has very hard proposition to overcome, on account of many feeling that he is not big enough to be the governor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04

He was advised by the San Francisco office as late as Friday that if he de- sired to run for office he would have to resign. This he could not afford 10 do. as a railroad man will very easily understand. but to the rank and file of people who are not familiar with the workings of the railroad companies this would deprive Mir. Compton of his present standing and possibly he would have to go to the foot of the list of railroad conductor, and would change his position ac- cording to the run that he has been holding. It was certain that Mir Compton could easily beat Sam Brad ner, who is the administration can didate for corporation commissioner on the Democratic ticket.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04

Nomination papers signed by Lieut. Thomas Maddox, Republican nominee for congress, were received at Repub- lican headquarters from Lieut.. Mad dox in France two days after the 1+inre required, but had been filed without his signature. as instructions to do SO had been received from him in a cablcgram. Whethes or not the name of Lieut. Maddock finds it's way on the primary ballot he will be the Republican nominee for congress, as his name will either be written in or will be promptly placed on the bal lot at the first meeting after the pri- mary, as he had no opposition. The papers were sent to Lieut.. Maddox in June, but did not reach Phoenix until August 2.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04

For quick and artistic job work. the Journal Miner is the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04

Journsl-Miner for fine job work. ''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
DISTRICT BOARD ALLOWS
FEW EXEMPTION CLAIMS
One Tbopsand Cases Passed ON Dur
ing Three Day session Meets
Again Next week,

Onlr very small percentage OF cS-
cmBtions was allowed by the district
exemption board which adjourned
Yesterday after being In session for
three days More than one thousand
Gases were passed on IN the consider
alton of appeals and Industrial and
horticultural claims
Only Ia cases where man had n
Sueil established farm and IL was quito
apparent that his leaving would be
distinct loss was m agricultural ex-
smptiou claim allowed
The snme policy wss followed In the
industrial caseH
On account OF no many exemptions
beinr allowed on the dependency
clause which won deferred clsssilica-
tion the hoard members stated that
thty had adopted the policy ~ re-
Guiring good evidence for allowing
sich classification on Industrial
grounds.
Tho board Will meet again next
week TO take up other clalms Nearly
lall the nppTcations befp7 rrem at
lths session were passed N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
DROP IN TEMPERATURE
INCREASES SUFFERING
Tulsa's Poor Are Without Pro-
lection Against Years
Worst Storm.

With the-.temperature around zero
for more than thirty-slx hours. sur
fcrpg II thought 10 be Intense among
the poor elements OF the city The
thermometer Of the government OBJ
servatlon station registered de-
gree below zero, hut In exposed placeH
the temperature was i5 degrees be
low
Twenty calls fot relief from The
cold were received at the salvation
Army headquarters yesterday from
poor families without clothing. food
or tuel to Jrotect them from the
blizzard Disregarding ltS custom OF
investigating calls before affording re
lief, the army relief workers sent aid
Immediately In answer TO the calls
Particularly pitiable WAS the re-
quest for aHsis;an nee from a West
Tulsa family. living through tho wln-
terra worst blizzard IN y ragged tent
The father. who Is q cripple. has been
prevented from working and his wife
and five children were without suffi
Client food clothing or warmth Gro
ceries. clothing and fuel wus provided
Immediately.
Funds and supplies of the salvation
Army are beng exhausted rapidly
and n the Gals foi aid continue the
win have TO ue disrcgnrded uniess DO
nations are uade 10 the army, COM
mandant BacEstett said last night
! iI'nlesa there ~ rclief from rhe cold.
! lc said suerefinsc Will he gr"at In ne
poorer sections OF the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN
ARE NOW STRIKING IN BERLIN
License for Bakeries
Is Order of President

wASHlNGTON. Jan az Prcsi-
dent wilson today. by proclhma-
ton ordered that nll persons,
firms corporations and nasociH-
uons manufacturing bread Ia any
form, cake. crackers. biscuits. pas
try or oth"r baker products. must
procure license on or before Fch-
runry T. excepting those already u
ccnsed aud those whose consump-
ton Of floW aud meal II lcsH than
three barrel q month,
The order Includes hotels. res
thuran,s. puDlic eating plnces nnd
clubs which serve bread or bakery
products OF their own baking
The proc 'nmation also orders
that persons firms corporations
and associations engaged IN Import.
Ing or distributing green coffee also
must procure license on or before
February I Al applications for H.
sense are 10 lc made to the L. y.
food administration Violations Hae
punishable 10y n penalty PRESCRIBED
by congress- In the food conserva-
tlon act
Under existing regulations pro-
claimed by the president In Noyem-
bor last all bakeries. clubs. hotels
etc, using ter barrels OF flour or
more n month are licensed The
new proclamation extends the food
Administrations control 40 aR to
take IN thousands OF small estab-
lishmcntE heretofore unregulatcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
TULSA FALLING BEHIND IN
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS SALE
DAILY Average $1,000 Less Than the
Quota; Wcdncsday's Sales Here
Oniy si.0Tts2.

Thrift sales Wednesday totalled
Sl.gT4s2, bringing the months re-
celpts past the sTs.OQ0 mark, accord
ing to figures at the War Savlngs
bank. with yesterdays sales not yet
tabulated. II was estimated that the
total for the month viii be neatly
$50, ,000. SIX new agencies were also
established yesterday.
The daily sales are below the aver
nRc that must -y~- reached In order
for Tulsa 10 obtain lts quota OF
81 500 900 for theTsear Counting the
working days In the year only the
daily average must reach S4,f0o. The
average for January is approximately
5000 However. the organization ~
the 81, 900 club will greatly reduce the
daily total that Tulsa muat 7fTise 20
attain H. quota
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
MARQUIS is IN AGREEMENT
WITH PREMIER AND WILSON
Ready to PsoI0ssg Wsr Until ciean
Pcacc Ia Obtnlssai,lc, opposi-
tlon Leader Says.

LONDON, Jan. sl.--~The MARQUIS
Of IApsdowne In an address today.
said that he concurrcd entirely with
the recent speeches OF David Lloyd
George, ths British Primo minister.
and President Wilson on peace aims
II believe all Of us are ready to
prolong this war m tersible m u ~,
until we can ret q clean peace" said
the leader Of the opposition In the
house of lords.
Lord Iansdowne added the time for
obtaining such peace should not Do
too long delayed ana that no oppor-
tunity should be neglected To bring II
nearer
Lord i.ansdowne was replying to an
address presented by Earl i,oreburn.
former lord high chancellor and 9TH
era OF his supporters. including au-
thors and Journalists.
"Rut II IL our desire, the speaker
said, .that ths time for obtaining that
clean peace should. ~ sjh1e--nots IL
por,uniis.sSskc s% me neglected OF bring
Ing IttbsarerI
SSrsF clean peace mean pence
s6hich will be honorable and durable"
Continuing. Lord bansdowne said
there was opiy one way OF getting
this peace and that was by forming n
combination OF great powers under
which the powers would hold them
selves bound to refer international
disputes to some kind OF international
tribunal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
ANTI--SUBMARINE
CRAFT IS BUILT
Daniels Described Details Of
New Device to Destroy I'm
dersea wolves.
-
FORD TURNING THEM OUT
y
Increase in Marine Corps Is
Proposed; Secretary OPP
posed to Extensions.

UkgIiINGTON. Jan. 3l,-secretary
I..n.rly announced today after his APP
r.,rap,, before the house naval com
,.ittae that the navy department has
Let "A contract TO Henry Ford for
SCORE, OF a new type OF anti-supnlh
,.p,. craft developed by the navy. the
,..snl4 viii bc fabricated AT Fords
b,frnlt plant and the parts shipped To
s.ahoard and there assembled.
WASHINGTON. Jan. Sl.--Secrctary
u,nIrIv today told the house naval
committee some OF the details OF a
nov, aptisubmnrine craft the navy ls
developing. which he described as a
rrrs. between u destroyer ana sub
marine chaser II would not be as ei-
C.rtl,,. as a destroyer. but would De
s1artea for work In certain circum 70
.p1ces The Ford Motor company u
lHnune some Of the equipment. Jho
,.IuDinr, censorship prevents dis-
closure of more details
S.rraiary Daniels examination de-
Welcomed mat one of the big fights on
tD. rt,p bill In the house Will be
r.ar "a proposal 10 increase the murine
,.rps I,epresentative Britten OF III
moi, wants the present 10000 marines
luuplsd and to provide not less thhn
sr 600 OF them In the trenches II
luuco
srcrrcmry Daniels said he was op'
,u.-.d nany Increase In the corps eN-
cent so FAR as may he necessary TO fill
.l.,rr.os caused by casualties In the
.ur}lge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
COAL SHORTAGE
BECOMES ACUTE
Situation as Bad as Two Weeks
Ago Which Brought Clos
ing Down Order.
PRODUCTION FALLS DOWN
Reduction of Sixteen Million
Tons in Output During
This Month.

NASfINGTON Jan IA new
coal shortage nH acute aa thui which
two weeks ago brought governmci9t
order closing down industry was re-
gardcd M inevitable by the fuel ad-
mluistration officials tonight unless
there is an immediate Improvement
I'm weather conditions
Coli production this month feu off
fl. OOU, 600 toms about une-third OF
tho normal monthly 0utput--nccord-
Ing T. reports To the National Coai
association. and snow and Ice have
80 rr5t9ictod railroad movement ihat
the entire east. officials admit, faces a
critical situation.
Preference 60 Ships.
Under preferential orders issued az
the time the closing decree WAS put
into force coal " moving first 10 ships,
households. public institutions and
preferred list OF war induatries Oiher
industries. II Ii admitted. will suffer
severely unless there is an Immediate
change in weather conditions.
Fuel administration officials are
determined that consumers on the
preferential list shall be supplied az
All events Under present conditions
they see little chance to- supply the
lcss essential industries.
Car shortage Reason.
The 5000, ,O00-ton loss IN produc-
ton IN January was due, the Ma
ilonai Coal association sets forth, en-
| tlrely to car shortage, The output
has heen curtailod. Il ir declared TO
an extent unequalicd in years.
Fuel Administrator Garfield Today
took steps TO put stop 10 the issuing
OF widely different rulings by state
ana local fuel officials In consection
with the enforcement Of the Monday
closips order. Hereafter heforr max,
ing general Interpretations the local
officials must corBnlt with the ma
tional administration apd Obtain psr-
mission. piffsrsnt iptsrpretatAeas q
the order In various states. II was siid
today. has caused sndiess confasion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
OWEN WANTS CONGRESS TO
DECLARE OUR WAR VIEWS
senator Introduces "A Resolution Ask
ing support of Fourteen Peace
Points.

WARRINGTON Jan 3l.-After
Senator owen had introduced aSreso-
luuon,tp put the senate on record IN
support NJ President Wilson's IA prin-
clpies for world peace and Senator
Rorah had introduced another 40 re-
cord the senotes position, Senator
stone of the senate resolutions com
nittee i+wounccd that the COMMITTEES
would soon agree on compoit tte
craft q the senate's views.
Speaking IN support OF his resolu-
,'on Senator owen declared that
'coneieAs should. on Its own motion.
jeclarc the open opinion OF the Amer
can people IN regard 10 this war and
support the president In his message
of January and state the conditions
non which world peace could be es-
thli,hed"
Senator Borah's resolution de-
ruunrcs secret diplomacy and pro-
Nldes that the national political and
economic rights OF small and subject
natohslitics he revered- and con
redcd that the coming peace Is not
10 be lllusory and must be inspired
hy justice alone that complete res
u,u:on be- made for all private prop
'r'y c'stroved and full reparation for
oIi damage done. The resolution also
provinces that nations that have de
tnreu themselves champions Of world
cemtcracy and Of the liberties OF
swal and subject nations make their
position clear TO the world by pledg-
'hg themselves to favor the admis-
sion Of separate deiiberative -rssre-
"NRu'es OF all nationalities Into the
pcUR conference"