davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25
SIX JAcKiEs KILLED.
Looe Life When The Michigan ls
Caught \ Gao At Sea.

Washington. six men were killed
and three injured on the United States
Steamship Michigan when the ship
was caught in a heavy gale at sea.
The dead are:
Osben Capers Gelyeu, Carl Fred
erick Marahrens, Clarence Eugene
Book. Frank John Prinz and Juli.n s.
Fell. all seamen, and John EpTellio
Chico, a fireman.
The injured:
Edward Thomas Mcdonald, left leg
broken; Gordon Solomon Farmer, ho.h
AIMS broken; Vigil v Biggers, thigh
cut and head and ankle injured, All
the Injured were scaIaen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25
TWO DOLLAR WHEAT
This Price win Hold For Some
Years.


gives It as his opinion, "as q SLOW
descent may be counted on In the
prices for grain when the war ends
at may take several years to restore
fhe worlds stock Of foodstuffs to nor
maf7-fhere Is good ground for confi-
uence in the outlook for rapid devei-
sopment in agriculture"
It this pc correct, 1t follows that
ane profession OF farming Will mate
rally increase it's ranks in the next
Jew years.
ioday, the price OF wheat is set Dy
&ne limited States government at $50
per Dushei, and IN Canada the price
mas been set at $2.21. This, of course,
e. ..',.' as,, ssAs anu ls'l y cnal va
J. a'su D,inss ea.e aselass ~ Tue ianm-
rS.s - evou. P@'oV per pusliei. nus
49, 49, ~,n 10y sv iosis ~ ANU nia.e-
~ .saoot eas s0e lseculeu ~ r !,
80 pliess- - nelaains Aor .ae
would-De prQeaesst y .usSetsain Wilsas
ne can secure thesHs : R..ces H. sAsli'
make the production Of grain profit
able He will estimate what price he
car. afford TO pay for land that will give
him yield Of wheat Which when sold
mt $500 per bnshel, will return him q
dair profit. Local and social condi-
Hlons VIII also enter into the conside
zion. Finding what he wants he would
be wise to make his purchase now.
Land prices in some portions of the
country are low, certainly as low as
they will ever be. City property and
aoMh properly VIII nuctuate, Dut farm
prSperty VIII hoid us own. Inc price
- gram IS as low as u VIII pc TOT
ssolae years Inerefore II would De
WEI. 20 looK apeut, ana hnd what can
.pe uone-
There are doubtless many opportu-
mites in the United States, especially
In the Western States, to purchase
good agricultural lands, that win pro-
duee well, at reasonable prices. If the
would-be buyer has the time to inves-
dgate, and that is needed, for these
lands do not exist in any considerable
area, he would be well repaid. Not
s-~-S - $500 ~ tttAAAiy AA4SA OttsS
'yalue-thc unearned increment would
ne an asset-while under cultivation he
can find nothing that will give better
results. He will at the same time be
performing 9 patriotic act, a needful
act, one that would meet with the food
controllers plea to increase agricul-
tural production and assist in reducing
the deficit of 70 million bushels of
wheat reported by the controller.
/ 1In addition to the vacant lands In
the United States which should be
brought under cultivation. Western
Canada offers today the greatest area
lof just the land that is required, and
at low prices prices that cannot last
long. Even now land prices are In
vcreasing, as their value Is daily becom-
Ing more apparent, and their location
desirable.
As to the intrinsic value of land in
Western Canada, hundreds Of concrete
cases could be cited, which 90 to
prove that at fifty and sixty dollars
per acre figures that have recently
been paid for improved farms the
crops grown ON them gave q profit Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25

nervousness ana
was in q run down
condition. Two Of
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good. / heard so
much about what
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v table Com
pound had done for
Others Z tried it
and was cured. I
am no longer ner.
/. vous, am regular,
= :, = -. .-~-l1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25
His Present.

We'll, wife, today's my birthday
"Oh, goody goody! Can have
new hat, dear Peoples Home Jour.
nal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25
A oirl,s Denial.

'Mary, Johnny tells me that when
he went into the dining room last plight
he saw Mr.. Bliff with his arms found
your waist"
"What story, mamma! Why, &he
gas was out" n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25

The man who compliments nine
women ON their looks and one on her
scleyerness makes only one mistake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25

Constipation, indigestion, sick-headachs
and bilious conditions are overcome by q
course Of Garfield Tea. Drink on retiring,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25
GARFIELD'S FORMAL ORDER
Restricting USE OF FUEL


"(a) Any business or professional
Offices, except Offices used By the
United States. state, county or mt.
nicipal governments. transportation
companies, public utility companies,
telephone or telegraph companies.
banks, trust companies, raysicials Or
dentists
as(bl Wholesale or retail stores, 81
amy other stores, business houses, Of
business buildings Whatever, EXCEPT
that for the purpose of selling food
only, stores may maintain necessary
heat on any Of the specified Gays Until
~ o'clock noon; and except that for
the purpose Of selling drugs and ned
ical supplies only, stores may main
tain necessary heat throughout rhe
day and evening;
"(c) The~tre, moving picture
houses, bowling alters. billiard rooms.
private or public dance halls or any
ether place Of public amusement.
Section 5.
sOn each Monday beginning Janu.
airy q, 1918. and continuing up to and
including March 25. 1915, no fuel shall
be burned for the purpose Of heating
rooms in which Intoxicating liquor is
sold or served on those days
Nothing in this regulation shall
be construed to forbid the heating OF
restaurants, hotels or other places IL
which meals are served, but in which
no intoxicating liquor is sold or served
cn the said Mondays.
SUNDAY SCHEDULES ron
TRANSPORTATION.
Section 6.
No fuel shall he burned on any Of
the Mondays specified in the foregoing
section for tae purpose Of supplying
power for the movement of surface.
elevated, subway or suburban cars or
trains in excess Of the amour. used
on the Sunday previous thereto.
Section 7.
Nothing IN this regulation shall be
construed to apply to or affect the
operation of any mine or plant produc-
ing fuel, nor shall this regulation be
construed 10 forbid the heating of such
rooms or Offices, or such portions of
buildings, as are used ii connection
with the production, transportation or
distribution Of fael.
Section 8.
State Fuel Administrators and their
representatives specifically authorized
so to do are hereby empowered to grant
such relief as may be essential to pre-
vent injury to health or to prevent
destruction oil or injury to property by
fire or freezing.
Section 9.
This regulation Is effective through
out the United States east Of the Mis-
sissippi river, including the whole OF
the States OF Louisiana and Minnesota.
Section 10.
Amy person, firm, association or
corporation which violates or refuses
to conform to the above regulation may
be liable to the penalty prescribed in
the aforesaid act Of Congress.
(signed) N. A. GARFIELD,
United States Fuel Administrator"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25

Constipation can be cured without drugs,
Natures own remedy selected herbs-is
Garfield Tea. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25
The Fuel DictatoV Supported BY The
/. President, Takes Final Action And
Issues A Statement Declaring
Tha. Heroic Action was
Imperative.

1oAts dRBoiutAAl5 odAu ttu4lll LltatFdtOI, IN
furtherance Of the purposes Of said
Nfffdsf ana 81 the Purposes 81 the act
of Congress therein referred to, apE
proved August 10, 1917, and fndind
1t essential effectively to carry out the
provisions of this act, to make proyil
sion for more adequate supply OF
fuel for railroads, domestic consumers
public utilities and for other uses nee
essary to the national security in GER
tain parts of the United States, hereby
makes and prescribes the following
regulations:
Section 1.
Until further order of the-Bnited
States Fuel Administrator, all persons
selling fuel in whatever capacity shall,
in filling their contracts or orders now
on hand, give preference to necessary
current requirements of: Railroads.
domestic consumers. hospitals, charit-
able institutions. army and navy can
tonments, public utilities, by-product
coke plants supplying gas for house
hold use, telephone and telegraph
plants, shipping for bunker purposes.
u oliseu states. iol Strictly govern
49, 1870 e, pose w. inciucin TAG
for the United States), manufacturers
Of perishable food or of food for neces-
sary consumption. and municinal
county or state governments for neces.
sary public uses. ANY tonnage remain
ing after the foregoing preferred shin.
ments have been made may be applied
In filling any other contracts or orders
..'s.o 70 on0 -
s...,.
40 .,,,
January lS. 10. 20 81 and % 1e18-
the State Fuel Administrators and
their accredited representatives in the
various communities in the territory
in which this regulation applies are
hereby empowered and directed to di-
vert such fuel as arrives in such corn
munities in carload lots to meet the
current requirements and to provide
an adequate and normal supply for
such consumers Of fuel as are speci-
fed in Section ! hereof.
e.c+,on
On the follow;ng DAYS namely rsn.
uary Is, 10, 20, q and %. 1918. and
also on each and every Monday begin
ming January 2S, 1918, and continuing
up 70 ana inciudins March 20, 1913. no
- =, :, :. -Aa y e. = 'a1s k.s.,s
s s.a.1 s su. 80 = 1ss po"ss .eai, ~ 6
l.iuli .uei .o1 any puipose' VIII 'he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROAO Quinine Tablets. It stnpa
the Cough and Headache and works on the Cold
II W..akoFH's signature on each box. Soc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25

Papa, why are they always digging
up New York n
@Becanse there's money in it."-Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25
DO NOT PLANT TOO DEEP

The picture shows that if plants are
set too deep in the ground they cannot
get up through the ground. The fig
ures on the side represent inches.
When planted very deep some seeds
rot. Always follow the directions on
the seed packets. for the seedman
knows what he knows by experience.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25

ION each Monday beginning Japu-
airy q, 1913, and continuing up to snd
including Monday. march Is, 1918, nc,
fuel shall be burned (except TO such
extent aa s. essential to prevent IN
jury to property from freezing) for
the purpose Of supplying heat for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25
|C,utiicllra Soap
Ideal For Baby sSkin'
Men are what their mothers made
God helps them that helps them.

them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25

selves.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-07-28
SOGALES WOMAN
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

NOGALES. July 20.-Mrs. 4. Hall.
living on a ranch three miles from
NoSales. successfully defended her
self early today against six armed
Mexican bandits. according to state
ments she made here tonight in tell
ing her experience to Col. James Fl.
Frier, commander of the Thirty-ifth
infantry. Mrs. Hail said she fired ali
the shots in revolver at the raiders
and then made her way here.
Colonel Frier ordered detachment
Of the Tenth cavalry to search Mrs.
Halls ranch. \ posse of deputy sher-
IFS also was sent TO the scene. None
Of the raiders were caught. although
indications were that they had turn
ed northward.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-07-28
HAM HARRIS KILLED

According to word received here.
Ham Harris. a former Cochise county
youth. was killed in an auto accident
near Florence on Monday night, July
IS. Harris worked in this city few
months ago and previous TO that
worked in Douglas. where he has rel
atives living He was convicted on
larceny a few years ago and sent 10
the peniteutiary, but on account of
his youth was released on parole He
came back to Cochise county and
went TO work on Sacramento Hin.
While under the influence of liquor
he became Invoked in the taking OF
another car from this distric; and
was taken back TO the penitentiary
AMI after spending FIVE days behind
The walls. Gas released again on par
ole and wo1; - work in the automo-
bile garage Of Heinie Schewell on
Monday nj II the fifteenth he attend
ed dance at Florence and in com
pany with Young man named W.
n. Crawford started IN Stutz car
driving toward RAJ. on the Kelvin
road lie was driving a. A raDii rata
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-07-28
RELIEF SOCIETY IN
BISsEE SWiNOLEO

PHOENIX. July 22-The Office OF
the adiutaut general today developed
q case OF Migrant imposition upon ore
uf the war relief societies OF Bisbee
La the mail received by the adju-
tant general this morning was a let
ter from the head Of the relief 50
cie;y. asking when might BE- expect
ed the money due from the govern
ment for the relief of a family in
Risbee. the head OF which had been
indicted into the army. The letter
stated that the relief society had
4,een caring for tine woman and her
children for number OF months,
waiting for the money due form the
government.
An investigation Of the records by
the adjutant general disclosed the
fact tina: the man has never been
iniucted into the army. that he was
gfa-en a low classification or account
OF dependents and that since his
classification ne has lett The country
for fear Of Reconsideration and Is
now in hiding in Mexico.
This information has been for-
wardcd 70 the relief society with the
suggestion that careful examination
be made of all Of The cases in
charge of the society in order that
such mistakes may be avoided
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-07-28
GREAT CESTaLOuPE
is FOR GOVERNOR

PHOENIX, July 23-When Gov
Hunt arrived at his Office this morn
ing and went into his private sane
tum. he found resting in the center
Of the large desk at which the chief
executive transacts weignty affairs
OF state, a cantaloue Of size 20 har-
monte with that of the desk and Of
weight sufficient TO compare with the
question OF the administrations sup
port Of favorites in the coming Pri-
maries.
The cantaloupe is 80 inches in cir.
conference and weighs 80 pounds. It
was grown at the farm OF the state
hospital for the insane or Tempe
road and was brought 20 the COVER
nor by NJ. B. Hopper, steward for
the institution.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-07-28
mEiTiESS DAYS IN SIGHT;
BOYS RAISING 3ORkERs

Already there is talk OF meatless
days if people continue to consume
meat at the present rate. We are
to have vastly increased cry next
year and we must produce meat for
ir-plenty OF it. The ordinary rate
OF pork exports usee 20 be 50.005,000
pounds monthly. The largest month
this year S0S,000,000 pounds OF pork
were exported. Soldiers consume
more meat now than in ordinary life.
Pork products are munitions. Every
SOW that is suitable for the purpose
should be bred to raise two filters a
year. Most of the boys in club work
breed their sows to farrow in the
spring months; and it will be well
to wean the pigs early as possible
TO permit breeding sows again for
fall filters.
The question of feed for sows dur
ing summer is not difficult to solve if
pasture is available. They will do
very well on pasture with practically
no grain feed. but if pasture gets
short it will be necessary to feed
grain, giving enough to keep them
in good condition all the time-Wil-
liam E. Schneider, Swine Extension,
University of Arizona and L. S. A. A,
Cooperating.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-07-28
LIBERTY LOAN PRIZE
PUBLICITY CONTEST

PHOENIX, July Ell. J. McClung.
state liberty loan chairman. has
named a committee or advertising
for the Fourth Liberty LOAF. which
committee will act as judges in a
contest for reading matter and page
advertisements to be used in the
coming campaign. The committee
is composed of \. C. Dulmage. chair
man, chairman; F. S. viele. Pres
colt: Joseph r. Lotus. Phoenix
1t is desired that as many as Will
submit copy OF reading mater and
appropriate illustrations presenting
the arguments for buying Liberty
bonds OF the fourth issue. 4 prize
OF s25 is offered for the winner Of
the contest $2s for the second and
SIS for the third. In addition there
will be two honorable mentions.
These FIVE will be sent to San Fran
cisco to enter an interstate competi-
ton of all the states in the 18th fed
eral reserve district In this inter-
state contest the first prize will be
500. the second $50 and the third
SIS.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-07-28
MADERO FAMILY MEMBER
is IN DOUGLAS


Do "LAS' July .a4oer' Ma
dero' uncle OF 'At '''r FreSiieh'
FRANCISCO Madero o; Mexico aTri'-
ed III Douglas SUNDAY afternoon from
y PaSo ana VIII remain mere a le"
days on business. ne Is 'he young
est OF the Nadero orothers' be'hs
seven years younger ;han was ms
he'i'he"' FrahciSc'' re s''u yes
ierday that me Naaero interest Is
S-'-i were He'- '' NeNi'o' reSp''e
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-07-28
ARIZONA SOLDIERS IN
BIG DRIVE ON THE MARINE

CAMP KEARNY, Cal, July 20
Men from this camp. whom il was
announced several days ago had ar
rived in France, have been in action
officers said here today. Their state
ment,, they said. was based upon mott
fcadons to relatives that some of
tire men had been wounded. No cas-
ualty list SO far has indicated that
men from Camp Kearny have been
in action.
Pending publication of casualty
lists containing the names OF the
Camp Kearny men reported wound
Ell. details were withheld.
Offcers pointed out however. that
the men sent to France had been
highly trained. some of them having
been in virtually continuous service
two years.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-07-28
LOST. sTRAYEp OR STOLEN.

The above applies to one Ford tour
ing car that bears the Arizona Ii
cense No. 1857. It has been in ser
vice for some time and has been used
in chasing bootleggers. on inspecting
trips joy rides and to all uses that
good Ford car is 1t has been the
custom of this particular car TO rest
II night in the vicinity Of Castle Rock
near the Old photograph gallery and
across The street from the residence
Of one James L.. better known as
Red" Cannon II was left in the
usual place last night by the owner
but this morning it was gone. SO
far no trace of il has been found al
though Deputy Sheriff Cannon put in
the day trying to locate his missing
Lizzie" 1t was thought az first
that it was taken by someone as a
prank and stored away. but it now
begins TO look as though il had been
stolen. Descriptions OF the car have
been sent out to various outside
points. There's show very little res
pect :or the law when they appropri-
ate the car of deputy sheriff.-Re-
view
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-07-28
ORDER TO
BE ENFORCED THIS FALL

o' 'N ii'' '''e
Il am Der Oh vaccinations OF schooi emit
u ca u'-' '''s ''7 'ioii'N Vi August
7hoIIu 7H'" d d7'ided increase over
INC ''u-'io III 'H'f' anu 'ui'e'
= a. "''-'' s''i0oi 'i---1ieh o' ue'
SUI " "a Oe ''''eu from Attending me
P'''-.e s'-''o'> ''''9 -"''
"''N --@S eu .! 'ooai
'-'i' o''i' '-i'l me S'd'e "eai'i
'-''0'' :" An '''e D'' Nii'7 VI ''ie Ie"i'''
---' ''o'- '''i > ''i' - 81
'''7 - e''iO''e ZIG o'i'Pu'SoiE '"eoiii
"'''-' 10 ~ DN' u "A' ''''S "7'' ''ti'''
" i'i'Ae ue-i''qu eh' parents zoe 'he
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-07-28
STATE PRISONERS WILL
TILL FARMS OF STATE

PHOENIX, July 22-Arrangements
are being made TO put into cu!tiva-
ton By prison labor the large tract
Of land recently acquired by the state
near Florence. Leroy y. Ladd. chair
man OF the commission on state in
stitutions. announces that more than
$50 acres will be brought under cul-
tivation.
General crops viii be raised" an
nounced Ladd. 1T is not anticipated
that there will be anything for the
market raised on this land" contin-
ued Laid. THE state institutions
will be able to use practically every
thing that is raised"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-07-28
Dun BAR IsY BE
GIVEN AN OFFICE

PHOENIX. Julv ,25.-It is under
stood tina, the pos. of secretary OF
the new state council OF defense is
10 be nlled by the council az its hrst
meeting in August. There is an in
timation that i, may be offered John
@ Dunbar. a local veteran in the
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-07-28
START GROWING COTTON
NEAR HERMoSILLo, SONORA

NOGALES, Ariz., July PA start
has been made on the growing OF
Egyptian cotton in Sonora. Fifty
acres of the Yuma variety, the seed
secured from the Salt River valley of
Arizona. have been planted by James
Blevens on the Costa RIGA rancho in
the Sonora river valley, 40 miles
west of Hermosillo. where the long
and hot growing season and practical
exemption from frost are expected TO
prove ideal conditions for the new
industry. Added is the material fac
tor of an ample labor supply and ex-
ceptionaIly low costs of cultivation
and gathering.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-07-28
SYNTHETIC RUBBER
INVENTOR IN STATE

PHOENIX. July &C. F. Slosson
o: Beddow & Slosson. is a visitor in
Phoenix. coming here from Nogales
Oh his way to jerome. He brings
With him samples o. synthetic rub
Der originated by an aged chemist
OF Nogales. in which he is greatly
interested. OF course. successful
synthetic rubber would be one OF
the most valuable Of processes. hence
Mr. Slosson believes he has some
thing particularly good
In the samples shown is a bit Of
synthetic rubber which the chemist
made seven years ago. and a bit OF
rubber hose made OF combination
Of rubber. reclaimed old stock. and
the synthetic material. which has not
dried out In that time. II is believ-
ed that the greatest field for the ina
terial viii be found In its combina.
t!oa with old rubber. which. II is
claimed. will be reclaimed thereby.
Mr.. Slosson will stop in Jerome
for some time. where he hopes to
interest people in the process and
the secret formula.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-07-28
FILED FOR
RACE IN STATE PRIMARY

PsIOHNIX. July &C. Twenty-Five
candidates for state office in Arizona,
having filed their nomination pet
lions in the office OF secretary of
state yesterday and the same been
certified. will have their names plac-
ed on the soldiers" primary ballots.
Candidates have until August 20 to
file their petitions and have their
names on the home primary ballots.
Those who will have their names on
the soldiers" primary ballots are
the following
For governor Thomas f. Camp
bell. Fred Suffer. William 4. Moeur,
Sidney p Osborn. Lamar Cobb. Fred
Golfer
For secretary OF state-Mrs. Fran
ces F. Munds. Nit Simms-
For state auditor Jesse L. Boyce.
For state treasurer Loren F.
Vaughn. Harry Ross
For Judge supreme court-Albert
Franplin. A. c. Baker.
For corporation commissioner-A
w. Cole. David r Johnson. Sam Brad
ner.
For mine inspector-G H Bolin,
Tom Foster
For attorney general Wiley Jones.
\. s Hawkins. James ! oy
For superintendent public instruc-
ron-C. o. Case
Former governor Thomas f. Camp
bell and Lamar Cobb former state
engineer. were the lest ones to file
their nominating petitions yesterday
both 70 rthe same Office, but repre-
senting direren; parties
The nominating petitions OF the
- candidates who filed uP until TO
day are on their way to the differen,
boards OF supervisors who viii pre-
pare the ballots" said Sidney P Os
born. secretary of state. yesterday
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-07-28
BROUGHT BOOTLEG CAR.

Deputy Sheriff Billy Brakfeld. can
didate for nomination for sheriff. was
visitor in the county seat today.
having brought over the Celery-vig
truck that was caught with several
sacks of booze at Lowell yesterday
One of the men on the truck escaped
but the other was brought over by
Deputy Brakfield today and lodged
in the county Jail to await trial.