davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
BUT FEW APPLY FUR
 ENGINEERING JOBS

Although the voluntary induction of men into the engineers corps closes July 17, but three men have made ap- plication to the local board according to the report of Martin T. Weyant, secretary of the board.
 The call for men was made by Pro- vost Marshal General Crowder and is as follows:
 'The engineer corps is in need of certain skilled men. Only white men qualified for general military service may be accepted under this call. No man who is needed to fill the July calls already announced should be al lowed to volunteer for this service. | Volunteers may be accepted from the 1918 class provided the registrant valves all time limits for classified tion and examination.
 The following types of men are desired Auto repairmen. aXemen,
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
PREWEW IF FILM
 INTERESTS MANY

Many prominent persons of Phoenix were at the preliminary showing of the film, The Finger of Justice" at the Columbia theater yesterday morning. Those who witnessed the film pro- nounced it as being one of the best of the moral pictures.
 The story depicts the fall of the Barbary coast of San Francisco and the scenario was. written by one who was thoroughly familiar with the vice district of the California city.
 It is of interest to the people of Phoenix to know that Jane O'Rourke who is featured in this ficture, was a member of the cast in the company that opened the Columbia theater, where the picture is now being shown, several years ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
DAMAGE ACTION |S
 TAKEN FROM COURT

A few minutes after the 5000 dam age action of Antonio Yniguez against the Arizona Egyptian Cotton company Twas filed in the superior court, the case was settled out of court for s1 ,225.
 The plaintiff operated a machine for the cotton company and was seriously injured in the performance of his duties. He charged negligence because of the fact that the company had no shield over the belt in which he was partially caught and pulled around on a pulley.
 | The plaintiff was represented by Fisher and Dille and the defendant by W. l.. Kinder.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
. TERRIBLE DEPTH BOMB
(The Independent.)

Of all the enginery of destruction produced in the war; there is no weap- on more terrible than the depth bomb. The explosion of one lifts a column of water 30 yards wide 50 feet above the sea. One that was discharged recently 200 yards away from a 30,000-ton ocean liner heaved her up six inches in the water. So terrible are they that destroyers only drop them when run ming at high speed to insure a get away" and even then the iron flool plates of the boiler room are often lift ed by the concussiOn.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partnership heretofore existing under the name and style of PHOENIX TENT AND AWNING CO.,, doing bus mess in the City of Phoenix, State of Arizona, composed of George C. Barnum and Montrose H. French, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent, George c. Barnum having purchased the entire interest of Montrose H. French in the business of the partner ship conducted at Phoenix under the firm name of the PHOENIX TENT AND AWNING CO.,, and the same will be from this date on conducted by Mr George c. Barnum. and MT. Montrose H. French will have no interest what ever in said business at said place and all persons who are indebted to the said partnership are respectfully requested to make payment immedi- ately.
 M. H. FRENCH, GOE. C. BARNUM Use The Republican Classified Ads I Hzx. c.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09

bIacksmiths. boatmen, bridge car penters. cabinet makers, caulkers, con- crete foremen. concrete workers, con struction foremen, cooks, draftsmen electricians, gas enginemen, stationary enginemen, farriers. horse shoers, litn- ographers. machinists, buglers, photog raphers, plumbers, powdermen, quar- rymen, riggers. saddlers, shoemakers surveyors, talors, teamsters, telephone operators, timbermen and topogra- nhers v
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09

Sest- that in drawing the information for prosecutions under this law. that the automobile or other vehicle be described with such accuracy that the court may pronounce judgment of confiscation by proper description of the machine in such judgment. Il you as county attorney obtain Judg- ment of confiscation of any such ve hicle caught in such unlawful trans portation, 1 will certainly take upon myself the responsibility of defend ing the constitutiOnality of the law before the supreme court upon any appeal taken by the defendant.
 This law is now in full force and effect under it's emergency clause and it's prompt, vigorous and successful enforcement will be most effectual in making bootlegging in Arizona a thing of the past. While the sheriffs throughout the state report that in making captures of liquor they have ascertained that the price of such liquors has gone up over one thousand per cent. through our enforcement of the prohibition law in Arizona, We are justified in hoping that the effective enforcement of this new law Will ad- vance the price higher than that of rdulQ1n Wllflin lue Stdlc 1I fth NeNiiS date, and drive the curse of boot logging from Arizona.
 Yours very truly,
 WILEY E. JONES.
 Attorney General.
 The new law reads as follows:
 "Section 1. It shall be unlawful fo1 any automobile, carriage, wagon oI vehicle of any kind, or any other means of transportation to be used in the transportation of intoxicating beverages or liquors of any kind to oi from any person or place in the state of Arizona, and upon conviction of any person for the misdemeanor pre- scribed by the prohibition articles ol the constitution of the state of Ari- zona, who shall have used any sucf means of transport such automobile carriage, wagon or vehicle of any kind. or any other means of transpor- | tation so used. shall be confiscated tt i the state of Arizona.
 Section 9 Within 30 days iron l the rendition of final judgment il l such case the sheriff of the county 1T l which such conviction is made shal sell, at public auction, any sucl means of transportation so confis cated. and the proceeds therefron
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09

shall be deposited with the county treasurer of the county in which the confiscation is made
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-26
Artillery Recruiting Officer Gets
Many New Men During Past Week

Corporal John A. Nichols, United
States artillery, of the army recruit
ing station in Roanoke, is daily gath
ering recruits to the aid of General
Tershing, and is loud in his praise of
the patriotic spirit of the young men
of this city, so many of whom have
volunteered their services without
aiting to be drafted.
Corporal Nichols is again in the
pink of condition, and hopes soon to
be sent oversee. He yesterday said:
81 am feeling fine again. I was
suffering from general debility and
was badly run down. I had no ap-
petite, my blood was in poor condi-
ton. I was as nervous as could be
and could not rest well at night.
Fortunately, a druggist friend of
mine recommended that I take Al
NJ, and consequently am to-day as
fit as ever, and have the same old
pep to my step.
Il take pleasure in making this
information public for the good of
the service-in that it may be the
means of qualifying many young men
who are anxious to do their bit, but
who are at present unfit physically.
"Acid Iron Mineral is a wonderful
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-26

NJ. I. auditorium at eight p. m. to-
day. She will be assisted by her sis
ter, Miss Mary Louise Bruce, violin
list, and Miss Ethel Fisher, accom-
PIANIST. Admission, rs and IS cents.
The students of the Graded
School will give the "Kindling of the
Hearth Fires" at the opera house
Friday, May 3, at eight o'clock. Ad-
mission 80 cents to all parts of the
house. The proceeds to be used for
necessities of the school. Remember
the cause, time and place. Let ev-
erybOdy go. (26-3t)
The Red Cross Chapter will give
a picture entertainment at the Ma
jestic Theatre, Thursday evening.
Two reels of the piece will be devoted
to Red Cross work, while the remain
der will show the Red Cross ladies
on the battlefields of France and Bel
GUM. Let everybody take advant-
age of this opportunity. We will be
brought face to face with the Red
Cross work on the battlefields.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-26

tonic. l began to increase in weight
and strength almost Immediately.
and 1T has put good color back into
my cheeks again"
Corporal Nichols statement is sim
liar to that of thousands of other peo-
pie throughout the country, who,
during the past thirty years, have
testlfled to the merits of this natural
mineral iron.
II you are run down, anaemic,
worn out, lack bodily vigor, sleep
poorly, have no appetite or lack
welght-go to your regular druggist
ana get bottle of Acid Iron Min
eral. Try it a week or two. Then. if
it hasn't made new man of you re-
turn the bottle and your money will
be promptly refunded.
Or, better yet, ask the advice of
your family physician. See what he
has to say of AIM, and be guided
by his judgment.
Acid Iron Mineral is on sale by all
progressive druggists in the United
states, Canada and Great Britain.
The Brooks & Snapp Drug Co., whole
sale distributors for Paris and vi
clnlty. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-26
SOMEBODY'S TAKING THE JOY
OUT OF LIFE.

In common with everything else
cigarettes have taken another ad
vance, and smokers of the little rolls
will have to pay more for their ia
vorite brands.
Grades which had been sold fol
five cents up to January 1, advanced
to six cents on that date, and yester.
day another cent was added to thi:
price by all dealers, making the ole
five-cent grades now seven cents pei
package. All other grades were ad.
vanced proportionately. Thus, in
the language of the comic supple.
ments, somebody is always takin q
the joy out of life"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-26
'>>~>~~>>>>>>~>>4
MILLERSBCRG
. >~>>> - >>>>>>>
Mr.. Earl Hill is improving

Mr.. Earl Hill is improving.
Mrs. Fannie Norton continues
to grow weaker.
Mrs. America Butler and Mrs.
M. E. Martin continue about the
same.
Mr.. ]. B. Cray attended the
funeral of Mrs. Prichard at Licking
ton, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Maffett re-
turned Monday after a ten-days' So
Journ at Martinsville, Ind.
Miss Ethel Fisher was the guest
of Miss Mildred Bruce, at Irvine
from Tuesday until to-day.
-Messrs. Wadell Bedding, Allen
Mason and others will leave Sunday
for Camp Taylor, Louisville.
Miss Ruth McClintock left Mon
day for Cincinnati, to attend the
Missionary meeting of the Presbyte-
rian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.. Caldwell
have rented the property of Mrs. S.
Z. Carpenter. and will move to it in
the near future.
MIR. and Mrs. r. L. Harvey, of
Paris, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalzell. of Lex
lngton, and Mr.. w. F.. Moore, of
weston, Mo-, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis McMahan, Sunday.
Mrs. A. C. Clockseim, of Cleve-
land, O., Miss Mary Savage and lit
tie Miss Anna Catherine Savage, of
Paris, arrived Tuesday as the guest
of their aunt, Mrs. G. w. Judy, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Charles Darlington return
ed Monday from Camp Lee at Peters,
burg, Va, where she has been with
her husband for the past week. Mr..
Darlington does not know when his
regiment will be called to France.
Don't forget the concert to be
given by Miss Mildred Bruce, at M.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-26
STOCK, CROP, ETC.

The following stock transac-
lions are among those recently made
by Bourbon county stock dealers:
Mr.. Wolford Houston purchased of
Homer Levi, of Harrison county, Il
pair Of mules for $3.50; Caywood 6
McCilntock shipped carload of fat
hogs and carload of fine butcher
cattle to the Cincinnati market; w.
A. Thomson, of near North Middle
town, shipped two carloads of hogs
to the Cincinnati market; Mr.. Henry
S. Caywood, of near North Middle
town, sold to DR.. j. Miller Bayne, of
Waynesboro, Ala, five-gaited
chestnut gelding, the one which has
been shown by McCray Bros. this
season, for fancy-price. The geld
ing has won a number of premiums
in saddle, harness and combined
classes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-26
MAN, SO, FINISHES COURSE FOR
u. S. SEAMAN.

Edward P. Weaver, formerly OF
Bangor, Me-, claimed the distinction
of being the oldest officer yet gradu-
ated from the free Government nav
igation schools conducted by the
United States Shipping Board recruit
ing service He is 50 years old. I
Mr.. Weaver, who had many years
experience as a seaman, decided
while at New Orleans some weeks
ago to enter one of the schools and
train for deck officer for the mer-
chant marine. He passed the rigid
physical test without difficulty and
! completed his course.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-26
II IA ]

Among the many good things which
help to make up the happiness of d
home, are the regular visits of this
paper-try it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-26

The German invasion of Russia
took the Bolsheviki by surprise, bur
it was what everybody else was look
ing for.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-26
Dutch Boy
Anchor Brand
Whitehead

thinned with pure linseed oil.
Such paint costs no more than
some paints which are not all
lead.
We have the right remedy, if
your house, your barn, or your
garage is not looking as young
as it should. Come in and let
US show you our complete and
up-to-date stock of paints, var
nishes, brushes, and all paint
accessories.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-02
THE SIX ISSUES OF LIBERTY
BONDS

Three Liberty Loans and six issues
Of Liberty bonds, SO easily understood
by the financier, need little explana-
ton to those patriotic citizens who are
just beginning to place their savings
in Government bonds. The Govern
ment has sold three issues of bonds,
the First Liberty Loan 3M% 60 bonds,
the Second Liberty 40 bonds, and the
Third Liberty loan 414G6 bonds. The
first and second issues were made con-
vertible into those that followed ION
terms stated within). When the First
3hs and Second As are converted into
higher interest rate bonds the bonds
received bear the appellation First"
or Second" of the bonds converted
and are like them in respect to due
date and redemption conditions.
Otherwise they are like the issues into
which they are converted, that is, as
to interest rates, issue dates, and con-
version and tax exemption privileges.
Thus First means 4%o bond con
yerted from a First 31a. In this way
there arc now six issues of Liberty
bonds, three original and three cen
verted issues.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-02
WHY BONDS FLucruATE

Fluctuation in the current price of
Liberty Bonds, SO bothersome to the
person who is unaceustomed to bonds,
should not alarm them as 1t in no way
affects the real value of the bonds.
Bonds are like other commodities,
prices go up and down according to
demand and supply. There are now
more sellers than buyers because
those who wish more bonds are patri-
otically saving their money to buy
from the Government when the next
loan is offered, and those who, have
been unable to pay for their bonds, or
for other reasons have been compelled
to sell them, are offering them for sale.
The result is a current market below
par.
This should not disturb bond-hoid-
ers or raise any question as TO the real
value Of the bonds. They will be paid
for by the Government at the full face
amount when due, and in the mean
time, interest will be paid promptly so
that the bonds form an ideal invest
ment
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-02
WHAT The LIBERTY BOND Dogs

Having bought Liberty Bonds most
purchasers would like to know in what
particular way the money they have so
gladly given is to be expended in the
conduct of the great war that has en-
quilted the world. In response to this
silent appeal the War Department Of
the United States Government has
computed the cost Of various things
and just what bonds OF different de.
nominations will do. Five hundred
$1000-bonds, for instance, will buy an
amount of powder equal to the output
for one day of oneaof the Government
powder plants while one S50-bond will
provide one soldier in the American
Expeditionary Forces with food for
practically four months or exactly 116
days and tiny fraction over.
One $1,000 bond will provide one t.
inch shell, ready to fire; or smokeless
powder enough to propel three 16-inch
coast shells and T. n T. enough to
burst so three-inch Stokes Mortar
shells. Six S100-bonds will provide 10
airplane flares or so three-inch shells
One $5O0-bond will provide two ma
chine guns or 800 steel helmets. Two
$100 and one $50-bond will purchase
meat cans for two soldier companies
Oh, bacon cans for four soldier compa-
MES, or 800 intrenching shovels.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-02

her school at Miles Pond for. the
week end.
Mrs. Dudley Walter was in White
field several days last week, a guest
of her father, G. S. Parker.
Mrs. Fred Wheelock of Lunenbufg,
Mrs. Brigham, Mrs. Dodge and Mrs.
Hooper of Lawrence, Mass, were
guests of Mrs. Cora L.. Bailey Sat
urday.
Mrs. Viola l.. Stacey was in East
Concord Sunday to attend the funeral
of Henry Pratt.
The Red Cross social to have been
given at the home of Mrs. Alfred
-Goodreault Sr. Friday evening, Oct.
4, has been postponed indefinitely on
account of the prevailing epidemic
Harry Currier, w. T. Reed, E. K.
Richards and George Mi1timore have
been confined to the house the past
week.
Mrs. Mary Chapman is ill.
Andrew Woodbury. of Ashuelot, N
H., who is visiting in town, was born
in Concord 70 years ago on the farm
now owned by William P. Streeter
When nifte years old he moved with
his parents to Keene, N. H. He has
visited Concord only once, that in
1862, and finds but two people he re-
members residing here now-David
Frye and 8. F. Woodbury..
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lawrence and
la. ,,a:1sa 0f
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
J. Hunter.
Reginald Ranney Reed, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer E. Reed, and Miss
Aris Bonrett, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanton Bonett, were married
Saturday evening by Rev. George H
Smith of the Methodist church. Mr.
Reed is a graduate of Vail Agricul-
tural School and both bride anc
groom have none but friends in the
community which has always beer
their home.
Mrs Helen P. Bonett of st
Johnsbury visited her mother, Mrs
Viola L. Stacey, Monday.
The village schools are closed fol
the week as a preventative against
the epidemic which is raging in othel
places. Only seven cases Of grip
were reported by the health Officer
up to Tuesday noon.
News was received Tuesday morn
ing of the death of Herbert Hodge
from pneumonia at the Dartmouth
training school Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Plummer Of
Greenwood, Mass, came Tuesday tt
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
C. F. Cutting.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-02
STANNARD

Manville Grant was in Wheelock
recently, making one of his famous
horse trades. He traded Mrs. Bart
lett fine grey mare this summer
His chestnut Morgan stallion is
known far and wide. These old-fash-
toned Vermont Morgans are few in
this section but Mrs. E. C. Bartlett
has a fine chestnut registered Nor
gan mare of the old fashioned kind.
We hope to see more of this kind of
horses among the Vermont farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith were
visitors at her parents, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Leavitt were
visitors at their daughter, Lena's, in
Orleans, Saturday and Sunday.
Collie Smith and party of friends
were visitors at Flag pond Monday.
Charles Winchester was in West
Wheelock on business, Thursday.
Roy King and Forrest Winchester
were business visitors at L. d.
Leavitt's, Saturday.
Mrs. Fanny Bartlett and Miss Ruth
Bartlett were callers at L. L. De-
zaur's, recently.
Charles Bartlett and John Rock
were callers in West Wheelock, Sun
day.
Miss Ruth Bartlett was visitor at
Mrs. Lucy Rocks, Sunday.
Messrs. Ernest and Guy Garfield
were visitors at Flag Pond Sunday
They reported the high water of the
last few days had carried their boat
away from the landing and was drift.
ing on the pond.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-02
Fighting Fourth Liberty Loan
Facts and Figures
WHERE THE MONEY
CONES FROM

Where does all the money come
from to carry on this stupendous
WARP" The question is common one
but the facts are assuring. There is
i'll reality more gold in this country
today than there was before the war;
and certainly there is much more pa
per money.
According to a statement from
Washington there is more actual
money. gold, silver and paper cur
rency in circulation now than at any
previous time in the Nations history.
and there is a bigger share for every
man, woman and child.
In brief, it is wealth. or goods, in
some form which has been destroyed.
The cost OF the war is largely repre-
sented by the destruction of goods re-
ferable to money only as a means of
recording their value, and that money,
in this sense, plays q role secondary
to goods. 1t is the quantity of goods
demanded by war which forms the
real economic expense of this terrible
struggle. Money remains; : goods are
destroyed. The war is really being
carried on by credit
A United States Treasury report on
August IS showed $3.50 ,000, 900 in cir.
citation $70Q,000,0 600 more than a
year ago and SITS 600. 600 more than a
month previous, making an average Of
| S5244 for each person
| These figures on the stock of money
bear little relation to the nations &C.
| tual wealth or to its credit resources,
since these amount to many times the
actual money available. {
The ability of the government to
borrow and to obtain enormous sums
Of purchasing power over goods need
ed in the war, thus depends not only
on the wealth of the country, but also
upon its sofnd finance and the skilled
mobilization of its resources. That
the finances of the United States are
sound, the mobilization of its re-
sources skilled and the confidence of
it's people in them absolute, is more
than proved by the rapidity and eager
ness with which its three Liberty
Loans have been over subscribed.
That the Fighting. Fourth, about to
be launched, will meet with an equal
response cannot be doubted by any
one who knows the spirit of the Amer.
] lean people. &