davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14

Editorials written in the Twin
City dailies are not written in
Wall Street. They are Just writ
ten in the interes, of that gold
paved thoroughfarc.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14

We are going to win this war
in the Presidents way. not in tho
dcvionS way Of Big Biz.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
REC|MENTAL HUNT
 FUR MAN |S FUTILE:

Elaborate preparations were made yesterday afternoon for a man hunt by at least two companies of the Phoenix | follce Reserves, about a dozen police men and a number of deputy sheriffs,7s
 It was reported early in the day thats Nincente Gonzalez who killed d. small boy on the desert several months ago. was at the Sacaton Indian reservation heavily armed. prepared to resist arr, rest. -
 Realizing the reputation Maricopa~. county has built up for killings since Q ranging was made unlawful officers decided it best to take no chances. Con Tales was to be taken dead or alive.
 The police reserves got together. collected all the ammunition they could carry. The police who went along did likewise and the sheriffs force did likewise. Somebody sug- eested that it might be well to take along the 16-inch cannon in front of the city hall, but it was decided it was too heavy. The hunt lasted only long enough 10 go to the reservation and return, in l automobiles. When the regiment reached the reservation it learned that Gonzales, or somebody who might have been he. was seen there last night. A search was made but every person for miles about could give account of him. self
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
FAIR PRICE BOARD APPOINTED |NMESA
 BY ADMINISTRATOR

MESA, August 26:-Acting under instructions from Federal Food Ad- ministrator Timothy Riordan of Flag staff, Deputy Administrator c. Fred Bracket of Mesa has appointed the following firms and men as a Fair Price Board: Lesueur Grocery con- pany, wholesalers; Vance Bros, bakers and grocers C. R. Clarke Grocery com- pany, as retailers, and Mayor D. H. kleinman, L. B. Johnson and George $. Irwin, as consumers. The board has had its first meeting and agreed upon a list of prices for groceries, which is to be changed weekly as the market demands. The list comprises a low and high price, the former to be the guide for the public in buying from the cash and carry stores.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
PAGE SEVEN

Martin came up Thursday noon to
 spend a few days with his family. Mir
 and Mrs. Alice spent several days in
 camp as the guests of Mrs. Handley.
 The Alexanders had as their guest for. few days Mrs. A. C. Baker.
 Mrs. E. w. Lewis and Mrs. Henryi George were this weeks hostesses at the Wednesday evening Patriotic Card: club. There were 2S people present.: Mrs. H. M. Kennedy winning the high; score. Those present were, MT. andi Mrs. H. M. Kennedy, Mir. and Mrs: Alice, MT. and Mrs. Joe AleXanders Mir. and Mrs. L. N. Butler. Mir. anda Mrs. Raymond, Mir. and Mrs. D. H.. Burtis. MT. and Mrs. Bertram Cocks E Mrs. Doster. Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen, MrsS Handley. Mrs. Nettleton. Mrs. AnciE Martin, Mrs. T. w. Pemberton, Joseph Stark, Mrs. E. W. Lewis. Mrs. Mabel Latham. Mrs. P. w. Duncan. Mrs Alma Lowe. and Mrs. Web Griffin.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
THE HILL TOP METALS MINING
 COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Hill Top Metals Mining Company will be held at the principal office of the company Number , Monihon building, in the City of Phoenix, County of Mari copa, State of Arizona, on the 10th day of September. 1918. at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose or e!ecting board of nine directors ot said company. and receiving and acting upon the reports of the officers, and ratifying and approving the a.- tions heretofore taken by the Board Of Directors of said company and for the transaction of all other business that may properly be brought before said meeting. Dated, Phoenix. Arizona August 20, 1918.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
Accident to Gilbert Lad

Bennie, the eleven year old son of J. B. Fulton, a Gilbert rancher, is suf- fering from a severe cut on the inside cf the left foot, which required several stitches to bring together. The boy Was riding a horse which was drawing a well drilling machine, being operated by Mir. Fulton. The horse suddenly, unseating the rider and throwing him into the machinery, with the cut rc- sulting
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
LOS ANGELES MOVES ] ID VENICE ID PUT ]
 ITS FOOT 0V RA|['

Jeff Duncan returned yesterdayf months on the coast. The greater part5 of that time was spent at Los An-5 geles and the beach towns. His trav-s cling companion was Redmond Too-t hey. They went to San Diego for as couple of days and saw Hi Eldred ands other former PhOenicians but two days was as much as they could stand off the climate there. The nights werez unbearably hot, though that is an un-- usual condition. :.
 Venice is the liveliest port visited by- them There is something doing there all the time. Since Los Angeles went dry a considerable part of the popu- lation moves to Venice every day. One can get drink, many of them in Los Angeles He can have drinks with his meals or he can buy beer, wine and other drinks containing not more than l4 per cent alcohol at the wholesale houses up to o'clock in the evening" All that seems to be sufficient pro vision against death of thirst in Los Angeles. But there is, no place in the city where one con drink with one foot resting on a rail and an elbow on a bar or counter. That is why Los An geles goes to Venice and Vernon where those old homely comforts are still per- mittcd
 Interested in Aviation
 Among the interests at Venice and elsewhere along the coast is aviation, governmental and private. John Hardy Is there infatuated with the airplanes. He has been up a score of times and when he is not going up he is trying to persuade Arizonians whom he knows to make the trial. He has paid for the trip for many of them and will pay for any one whom he knows though the fare is s10 a throw.
 MT. Duncan saw Molas the inventor killed week ago last Friday. He had invented new kind of parachute with which he leaped from an airplane at q height of 2,500 feet. The invention was not success and is destined to 1 be unpopular. The parachute did not open. Molas shot straight down feet foremost for 500 feet and then he be- gan to turn over and over. He landed on the concrete bank of one of the canals and when he was picked up it was estimated that not bone was un broken.
 MT Duncan, when he saw the body 1 AuAiAS IhouShN II WAS d dummy and when 1t landed and the crowd of sev- eral thousands ran toward it. Mir. Too hey said. Lets go and see"
 No said Duncan, If it is a dummy 1t is not worth going to see; if it was real man I've seen all want to see.'
 An Alibi for the Machine
 The pilot of the airplane was in ciined 10 offer an alibi for the inven- ln II hot
 that as Molas leaped from the craft hls feet became entangled in the rones and prevented the parachute from opening; the parachute was probably all right but as so often happens the defect was in the human element against which precautions cannot be taken.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

FALL TERM opens at the Gregg Shorthand School Monday Sept2. h. dividual attention given to each stu dent in both shorthand and typewriting Call at room 19 Donofrio Bldg, II w. Adams dn
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
Will Enter Army

Bert Vance, former owner of the Mesa Cleaning and Dye Works. has re- turned from a visit to the coast and is making arrangements to enter the free to enlist.
 army immediately Vance sold his in terest in the business in order to be
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
Swimminq Pool Closes

The swimming pool in the rear of the First Ward chapel has been closed for the season. A number of people availed themselves of the last oppor- tunity yesterday, for swim in the pool.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
Attend Sneakino at Riverside

Mesa was well represented at River side yesterday in attendance upon the speaking and reception given to the men who leave for camp this morning
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
Wanted-Help, Male

N
 WANTED-An automobile electri- elan. Apply J. s. Ref. 305 North Gen. tral avenue. dm
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26

L. s. Clifford of Lehi has sold his ranch and will move to Pine. He has purchased land there.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
Vulcanizing
-~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~S>~~~~

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited. Arizona Vul- canizing Works. 207 West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
Corsetiere
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY-Bunio corns, cal louses removed; painless and blood less; soc each; moles, warts, etc, re- moved by electricity. 29-31 East Adams St. Frank Shirley. Phone 1704
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26

FOR SALE-191S Ford touring car; good rubber Phone ITS. dm
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
Sells Iehi Ranch

engagements to leave soon after the firs of September.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26

Enter Aviation Section
 Kenneth Barkeley, a Mesa man, will enter the Aviation Corps within the next few days. He is making his ar
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
J. T. w[HI1TNEY New location, 134 West Adams
Veterinary

DR. J. C. McGRATH, veterinarian Office 107 w. Jefferson. Phone 4265
 If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
For Rent-Land

SEE THOSE LARGE cool house. keeping rooms at S29 E. Jefferson street. Summer rates. If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26

COLLEGE MAN of good habits, wants to meet lady under 40, musically inclined or otherwise talented; com panionship. Only sincere desired. Box 39Q Republican. dm
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
For Rent Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Three office rooms, second floor S+~oud building. 27 N. Central Ave. Will rent singly or to- gether. Inquire room POI Stroud Bldg.
 If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26

LIKE to meet homeloving lady, be- tween 25 and 35. Box SIG Republican
 dn
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
For Rent-PaSture

PASTURE for 15 or 20 head. of horses or cattle. for weeks. Phone 205J4 dn
 FOR RENT-Pasturage on 40 to 100 acres, alfalfa land. Cattle or sheep. Phone L. l.. Pearson. 27J3. If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
Carpet Cleaning

NOW IS THE TIME to have your carpets cleaned. The Electric Carpet Cleaners. Phone 733 If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
Personals

A REFINED LONELY LADY of 37
 attractive healthy, wants to meet gen. tleman of means: companionship or matrimony if suitable. Box 3SQ Re publican. dm
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-30
LUKE McLuKE SAYS

There is nothing woman hates
worse them a male flirt-unless he
happens to be flirting with her.
Some wives haven't enough to do
to keep them busy. But 1t is differ
emit with the won an who married a
man to reform him.
A wife shouldn't worry when her
husband freaks promise he made
her. He will go right ahead and
make another one.
The old-fa shicned man who left
footprints in the sands Of time now
has son VIII is afraid he won't be
able to cover up his tracks.
Some women Iut en- so much dog
that if they weer Mother Hubbard
around I'll e house they call 1t q meg
ligce."
OF course 1T is none of our bust
ness. But when a girl has canary
bird legs she shouldn't wear yellow
stockings to advertise them.
Why is it that, in spite of the fact
that he isn't going anywhere in par
ticular, a tramp will take so many
risks to get there in hurry?
We have rummed around a great
deal, and it is our opinion that the
mere a man knows about the horses
the less he wins on them.
A woman can mark up a kitchen
calendar and know more about the
household finances than a man would
If he kert a set of books on them.
A bride always has an Independent
feeling that it isn't proper to spend
a husbands money. Eut it doesn't
last long.
We don't know everything. But
we do know that it is hard to have
a light heart when you have
heavy liver.
Practice makes a doctor rich a
whole lot oftener than it will make
him perfect
1t oftens happens that after
man RECEIVERS consciousness in the
hosrital he is willing to admit that
he misjudged his enemy.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-30
REMEMBER THE TUScANIA
IS AMERICAN SLOGAN
Our Soldiers and Sailors will Not
Forget Gallant Lads Who
Went Down With Her.

When the men Of the army OF. the
navy make up their minds to ''reinem-
Der" something, they do not forget.
And they remember" by acting. The
Alamo was remembered" and the
Maine was Remembered in
bloodthirsty hatred, but in the spirit
Of justice. 1t IS proverbial that Amer
leans are slow to anger, that their
good nature can stand great denl of
rubbing the wrong way before IL be-
comes bristly.
Because the American people as a
whole have not been giving expression
from the housetops to hatred over the
unrighteous methods employed in Ger
man warfare, the German autoc,ats
have been trying to convince the Ger
man masses that Americas heart is
not in this war. Not long ago n hand
full of American engineers fought an
OverpOwering force of Germans and
fought it to standstill. 1t was then
were convinced that the new foes
could be fighting mad"
"Men can be fighting mad" said an
American army officer recently, seven
when they are smiling.
SNOW, in this remembering busi-
ness, the men of the navy and the
men of the army have determined to
remember the Tuscania' and the gall
liant lads who went down with her
But these men should not be expected
to do all the remembering The
whole nation should remember that
disaster, and every man, woman and
child in the land can do so. Every per-
son who buys Liberty bonds can put
himself on record as having 'remem-
bered' the Tuscania and the lads who
lost their lives when she was torpe-
dOed off the Irish coast"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-30

In sTite of the fact, that many of
them have enlisted for various sorts
of war work, there will be no short
age of school teachers next year in
Colorado, according to Mrs Mary c.
c. Bradford, state superintendent of
public instruction. This is due
says Mrs. Bradford to several
things: Higher salaries, better teach
ing surroundings, Colorado's wonder
full climate, and the splendid facili-
ties obtained thru the states gener-
GUS expenditures fer the education of
children, this latter constituting the
highest per capita of any state in
the unicn. Mrs. Bradford also re-
rorts that for her population Colo
RADIO hes more stars ON the service
flags Of her schools and universities
than any other state. The Universe
ty of Colorado has TAP stars, the
Denver Opportunity school 627, with
others in proportion.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-30
Salmon ana Aelds.

Investigators say that salmon find
their way into rivers by means of the
presence of acids or alkalis, which. of
course, varies in different streams.
Even when they are long way out at
sea, says the Youths Companion, they
can discover the trace that will lead
them to the bay and the stream that
they seek. 1t thus becomes unneces-
sary to appeal to "A ''homing instinct
to explain the return of certain salmon
to certain rivers or the running" of
herring to certain localities.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-30
AGED Convict Gets Pardon.

William F. Moorehead. eighty years
old, has been pardoned from the Mis-
souri, penitentiary by acting Governor
Crossley. He, is the oldest man who
ever served in the prison. He was
pardoned outright and his civil rights
were restored. Moorehead. while mar
shal Of the little sawmill town Of An
niston, Mississippi county, shot and
killed Roy jenkins about two and a
half years ago. He was convicted Of
murder In the second degree and sem
fenced to ten years In prison.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-30
LARcHE GOES BACK TO WAR
Belgian Army Veteran Re-enIists In
British Tank Corps.

Sergt. J. G. Larche, former chauffeur
in the headquarters division of the Bel
gian army, has enlisted for a return to
the fighting line-this time in Britain's
tank corps. He has been for several
months in this country giving war map
lectures.
In offering his services for the Sec
Ond time at the British Canadian re.
cruiting mission in Chicago, he told
of dropping 1900 feet in an airplane
after having brought down 16 German
machines.
He first enlisted, he said, on the Sec
Ond day of the great war and saw the
German atrocities In many of the Bel.
gian cities. Bohemians, Poles and
Czechs are being recruited for immedi.
ate service by the British Canadian
mission.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-30

The Perfect man is yet to be
found. Solomon, the wise king of
Israel who grew to mans estate I'M
der the stewardship of the Almigh
had his fads and his weakness. Sem
ator Shafroth may have made his
mistakes, tut his answering fidel-
ity to his country and it's president
the country to arms to battle with
treacherous fee, has paved the wa
for his reelection with adamant that
can easily resist a disappointed op-
ponent.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-30

Harry l.. Roberts, treasurer of
Clear Creek county, and former
state senator from this district, died
a. the home of his daughter in Ida
no Strings, Thursday, May %. of
cancer of tie stomach. Mr. Roberts
was enc of five brothers who came
from Dodgeville, Wis. to Silver
Plume in the late seventies and en-
tered the grocery business. Their
business rrospered and they estab-
lished traroh forses at Idaho
Springs and Cripple Creek under the
name of Roberts Bros. He held
n amy offices of public trust and it
was always the case Of the office
seeking the man. He leaves three
brothers, Louis of Denver, Phil of
Flora Vista ard John; also six
children, four boys and two girls.
The remains were buried at Idaho
Springs Sunday, many old friends
from beth counties attending the
funeral.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-30

When the rrohititicn!sts and suf-
fragettes try to force congress to
take action on their ret measures in
lieu of pressing war measures, they
remind us of the shanty Irish In
their Kilarney bailiwick. WHO are re-
sisting corscrirtion when not only
their own Country hut the entire
world calls for unity of purpose Let
their pet measures slumber until ripe
and then II found worthy, doubtless
will be given recognition.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-30
LEAVES WAGON TO JOIN ARMY
Butchers Man Quits Delivery When
Seized With Desire to Enlist.

Everyone is familiar with tn. stir.
ring story Of the volunteer who in the
days of the Revolution left his pillow
in the unfinished furrow and hastened
to join the forces under Washington.
Memphis recently furnished COM
panion figure for this patriot of 78 In
the person of butcher who was sud.
denly struck with the thought that he
ought to enlist, and abandoning his
employers wagon in which he was
making a number Of deliveries. hurried
to the army recruiting station.
Glad in the apron of his trade, the
butcher rushed into the Office, was ex-
amined, accepted and departed last
night for training camp.
The fate Of the horse and wagon is
unknown. = 4 .----------. -.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-30

Colorado has given approximately
10000 soltiers to the nation. OF
these 1880 were from the selective
draft. The figures were given out by
Captain Join Evans, provost marshal
There have been about $500 volun-
tary emlistments in all branches, and
just before the present draft there
we're S. available in class l i'm all
parts of Colorado about 5000 men.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-30

AT their meeting last Monday the
Idaho Strings board of education ell
ccted Attorney Fred l.. COLON a
member of the board to succeed
President Walter l.. Funk. who re-
signed and left the city hurriedly to
engage in Y. NJ. c. A. war work on
the other side. Mr.. Colon was then
elected president to succeed Mr..
Funk also in this capacity. - Idaho
Strings Siftings.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-30
Turkish and Greek Women.

Turkish women never serve in Chris
tian houses, unless as occasional char
women or washerwOmen. Greek and
Armenian women, on the other hand,
are the mainstay Of the Constantinople
housekeeper even Turks often employ
them. The Greeks are the smartest
and the most efficient. though they are
perhaps too quick-witted to be perfect
ly reliable. The Armenians are neither
so quick nor so presentable.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-30

The value and magnitude of the
work of tie Four-Minute Men OF
Colorado is shown by the report of
Senator w. R. Eaton, state chair
can, on the activities of the Four
Minute Men during the Third Lib
erty Loan drive. In campaign of
three weeks 534 speakers addressed
4O5,33s Colorado people in 124 cit
les and towns out of 145 which have
moving picture shows.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-30
poa joins Red Gross.

A dog, "Bingo" Wiles, was enrolled
as member Of the Red Cross ut SAM
dusky. O., recently. "Bingo.. whose
color is white, is the property Of Lew
A. Wiles, Sandusky business man.
Wiles asked the Red Cross authorities
II they would enroll his pet II he paid
the price. and they said they would.
The money was Forthcoming, and q
membership card was made out
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-30
GIVES NEW MONKEY THEORY
r. L. Darwin Says Animals Seek Salt,
Not EIeas, When They Scratch.

Some Of our theories about monkeys
are all wrong. according to Darwin,
modern naturalist, who lives on the
Island of Guam.
That monkeys are not searching for
fleas when examining the fur of one
another, but are in quest of little
masses Of salt-tasting solution that ex-
ude from the pores of the skin, is the
opinion of Sergt. Robert L. Darwin;
a retired member Of the United States
marine corps, who is the owner Of a
monkey ranch on the Pacific coast.
Darwin does not suggest the raising
of monkeys to relieve the salt scare
ity, neither does he claim relationship
with the author of "Origin of Species"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-30
Topping Potatoes.

Attempts mt removing the green
tops of potatoes on the assumption
that they detract from the tuber de-
velopment have proved 1t poor
plan, and in the majority OF cases
where records We're kept, the topped
potatoes produced the poorest tuber
crop weight, though In some In.
stances the potatoes were larger.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-30
Kaiser After Kaiser.

Cornelius George Kaiser, twenty-one
years old, Of New York, is anxious to
Ego over the top" and take whack at
Kaiser Bill. However he considered
his name inappropriate for his pur-
pose. So he obtained court order to.
change 1t to Greenle9f.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-30

The Pueblo Opinion comes out for
John A. Martin fer congressman.
The Opinion must have a good opin-
ion of our former congressman as
we'll as all of us in the northern
part of the district, who say aye,
aye, and should he be nominated
would sweep the district as a cyclone
does the prairie.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-30

When Tom lyman shows a friend
ly act to those who are unfortunate
enough to he incarcerated. the state
papers sing his Praise, Tut when he
aspires to the governorship they are
as silent as the celebrated sphinx
that is nearly buried by drifting
sands
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-30
GERMAN TEXT DISCARDED
Colleges and High Schools Rapidly
Dropping Language Of Hun.

Praise for the kaiser and Germany
In German text books Is cutting deeply
into the pocketbooks of the publishers.
The books have been used In the study
of the German language. Colleges and
high schools throughout the country
are rapidly dropping the teaching of
the German tongue.
The loss to the publishers Is partly
Offset by the increased demand for
Spanish and French texts.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-30
Ground Glaze In Prunes,

Prunes may be abolished from the
family fare in the homes Of Marinette.
Wis, and Menominee as result of the
discovery Of ground glass In a ship
ment of the frait received by a local
grocer through a commission house
which obtained 1t from California.