davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12
cuticura Kjlls pandruff.

Anoint spots Of dandruff with Cuti-
curt Ointment. Follow at once by a
hot shampoo with Cuticura Soap, If a
man: next morning If a woman. For
free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept
x, Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap %, Ointment Is and 5O.-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12
Supply and Demand.

"Are the markets regulated by sup
ply and demand?"
EYES," replied Mr.. Dustin Stax. "The
latest system Is based on a limited
supply of stuff and a large demand for
money"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12
Animals Admitted to Heaven.

Animals Admitted to Heaven.
According to the Mohammedan re-
ligiOn, ten animals were worthy of adj
mission to heaven. They were:
The dog Kratim Of the Seven Sleep
ers Of Ephesus. These martyrs We're
walled In a cave and slept 23O years.
the dog sleeping with them.
Balnam's ass which reproved the
prophet.
Solomon's ant which reproved the
sluggard.
Jonah's whale.
The ram OF Israel which was offered
I'm sacrifice by Abraham In place OF
Isaac.
The camel OF Saleb.
The cuckoo OF Belkis.
The OK OF Moses.
AL Bornk, the marvellous steed which
carried Mohammed to heaven.
The ass on which Jesus rode into
Jerusalem.-People's Home Journal.
No man ever has as much sense as
the woman he is engaged to thinks he
has.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12
Different.

rs young Higgins still paying at
tentiOn to your daughter?"
mo; they're married now"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12

A spring gun has been invented for
casting fishing lines farther than can
be done by hand.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12

Don't allow your dogs. your chill
dren OF your trouble to trouble your
ncighb0r.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12

Builders of air castles are spared an
worry about labor strikes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12

Many a mans belief in his superior
wisdom makes a fool of him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12
Combination,

Combination.
What's the matter with that nut p
Hes q natural-born screw."-Bal-
tim0re American.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12

It sometimes happens that when
type is set 1t matches out trouble.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03

Torrance of my elder daughter and ]
forget all about what annoyed me.
Il think that a woman al my age
especially appreciates having children"
Nine. Sylvia added naively. 1.-The young
women do not like to be kept In the
house. When a woman has her ba-
bies at 3b, So. 80, they mean more to
her. ] never had time to have chill
dren, although was married before.
and now love TO think that my daugh-
ters will be with me until l am at least
Sc. 1t reconciled me to growing old"
But age and Marguerite Sylva's opu-
lent brunette beautydo you remcm-
Der II in Gypsy Love ?"-are not even
on speaking terms as yet.
II was married in 1915, l had n
daughter in 1917-don't you think l am
doing well?" laughed Sylvia as sine fol-
lowed me down three flights Of stairs
to the door. baby sylvia gathered :. In
her strong arms. II don't know what
is going to happen to me in 1915"
why not a SOM" l dared.
you never can tell" chuckled Mar
guerite sylvia and Mrs. Bernard l..
Smith. She is not in the least dis
mayed at the prospect!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03

ed to think Of myself as just managing
a household and going to the gro
cery." Nine. Sylvia confessed frankly.
my husband told me: If you win
marry me you need not give up your
work. In America it is distinguished
to be an opera singer l have sung
many times at the Opera Comique
since our marriage and probably will
sing in Chicago next year. Simply l
have refused to be separated from
my husband and children, and there
fore I have not sung for very much
money"
DO you take care Of your children
yourself?" / asked.
For seven months after my little
Sylvia was born l fixed her bottles.
bathed her, did everything for her."
said Nine. Sylvia, proudly "She only
weighed three pounds when she was
born, and was an incubator baby. It
seemed as IL every doctor in France
told me that could not raise her. But
now she is fine, strong girl, and
Daphne weighs over IL pounds. al
though she is only two months old
Il would like to have a baby every
year." the singer added with candor
ut is such an exciting experience. As
for my voice, motherhood has made it
twice as good as 1t was before. Also,
having babies makes one more tender,
more sympathetic, more broad minded.
Professional jealousies seem small and
petty. At the theater, perhaps, there
is some disagreeable incident: then
come home and hear Of the latest per-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03

yct0uching only as the hair grows out.
.Brownatone" hair stain IL Tar SUI
perior to dyes and Is absolutely
, harmless In every way.
Sold by all druggists IN two sizes,
35c and $1.15. II you are offered .
substitute. save annoyance by refus.
~ It and ordering .Brownatone" a.
rect from the makers.
Insist on "BrownAtone" at your
hairdresser's.
A trial bottle and interesting book.
let-will be mailed for 10 cents. Men.
ton shade desired.
Address The Kenton PharmAcal Co,
Sss Coppin Bldg covington. Ky.
Sold and guaranteed in Nissoula by
n9taDouta Drug Co, and Garden City
Drug CO. Geo. Freisheimer. Prop. and
0ther leading dealers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03

rms prepafa.
ton will instant.
ly change gray.
streaked or tad ;
cd hair to the
softest and rich
est golden brown.
m C d u m, dark
brown or black
just as you wish.
Just comb Or
brush 1t into
your hair.
Impossible of
detection, Ill
not rub or wash
off. and needs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
MILWAUKEE STRIKE ENDS.

Miles City, March 2.-The strike of
the blacksmiths numbering about 80 at
the Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul
railroad car shops in this city was
ended today. The men all resumed
work this morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
g rOWnatOne''
TintS Your Hair
in q Minute

Preferred to Slow Acting Dyes.
Tho straightest road and the short
est cut to the certainty of an attrac-
tive and beautiful appearance is tho
use Of "Brownatone" Hair Stain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
The Spring Goats Smile a I

In
coats with straight
Bolivia Suede Velour
cotine
6soors-Mist Hay Clay,
Prices 10
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03

that fit snugy the waistne and
and that straight line the
Norfolk styles Collars important
silk whether
than before.
Tricotine,
tweed hane stripes
Prices, s22.50 ss7.5o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-02

NOW -
Is the time to use
ELECTRICAL HOME DEVICES
2CA USE---
We at war; up eacha and every Of saveust
much as we possibly can, both food and fuel.
Mr. Hoover says: He who knowing wastes food mhs
try today better patriot than he destroyed some guns
iton. And he who wastes food that might be shipped the
Allies responsible for the death those soldiers women and chill
dren abroad who Nigh have been kept alive by that food
Electrical Appliances do just what Mr. Hoover wants
they food they save fuel In short they carry the aims Of
the Food and Fuel Administrations every sense the word
Electrical Appliances are adapted to the needs Of the
Woman the needs other family the needs other
home - and to the needs fher ite
10e suggest that you your electrical dealer or UiSt
disblayr0on17 The 11cti0nof aIIeecriGaIabbAanceS
tighten labor OF the home BY conserving tin cork and
"Wasted food means lost food and lost
food means lost HZeS
sl P Ha"5S 60 Union 5 5ss 9~ sSo sR4s sss
han ssIa
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER H. 1918
Watch the Flag aS It Pegs it'S
 Way to Berlin

At noon today the flag on the great map across the first story corner of the Adams hotel is ex- pected to take its first move. The map is to be one of the novel meth ods of keeping the people informed as to the progress of the campaign for the United War Work drive.
 The map, which is 7 by 1S feet in size, depicts a part of France, Bel gium and Germany. The western front of battle is shown and from Sedan, recently taken by tho Ameri- cans, to Berlin stretches broad path. In this path arc 30 peg holes, the thirty first being in Berlin it. self.
 Each time s1o,oo0 is subscribed in Arizona for the United War Work fund the American flag, which starts from Sedan, is advanced one peg hoIe. When the whole 31 peg holes have been passed and the American flag reaches Berlin, the minimum quota for the state of Ari- ZOIlS Wl1 nave pcCn TSdCnGQ-YOSO. 900. 1t is hoped to double the states quota, as was done in the third Liberty loan.
 After the flag reaches Berlin, it will start on the way back to Se- dan. Then on the return trip every peg will mean another $1o, o,oeo added to the state quota. If the flag makes the round tri p from Sedan to Berlin and back again, it will show that Arizona has doubled its quota by subscribing $500, 900.
 Across the top of the map is a line reading: Make it a Round Trip" Beneath the great map is a line reading: "Pesging a Way to Berlin"
 1t is the present plan to move the flag at each noon statewide report of subscriptions. It may also be possible to move it again in the evening if subscriptions come in fast enough.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
QUARTzS|TE LEDGE
 REPORTED LOCATED

A gold strike has been made in the dluomas mountains in Yuma County, according to J. F. Adams of the Pratt Gilbert company, who has some rich samples on exhibition.
 The strike was made" said MT Ad- ans, by an old time prospector whom have known for years. Joe Johnson, and his partners, Geo. Hudson and J. E. Brinley. It is located about II miles back in the mountains from the famous placer workings at Quartzsite, and looks to me to be the mother lode from which the placer in that section must have been derived.
 The find was pure accident. John son and his partners. after dry washing all day long, found that they had made about $2.50, and in disguest Johnson took up his pick and swatted rock ly- ing near. It burst into pieces, and catching the glint of gold in many places he shouted to his partners They traced the rock back to the ledge, un- covered it and put in a shot, and opened face of the finest white quartz you ever saw. The rock is all shot through with flakes of virgin gold, some places small places of rock are hanging by flakes caught in the crevices"
 After stalking out claims for himself and partners, Johnson sent word to MT Adams of the find, with the result that he and his friends have staked a large number of claims in the neighborhood of the original find.
 Mir Adams states that the ledge has been opened to a depth of 90 feet and runs along the mountain for more than mile.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
SCHOOL TIME WILL
 BE MADE UP-L0PER

Time lost by the schools because of the closing ordinance will be made up later in the season. according to John D. Loper. superintendent Of the city schools This will be done by keeping school open during several short vaca- tions usually enjoyed, such as fair week. Christmas week and. the like. It will be necessary to keep schools open several weeks in the spring after the regular closing time. ,,
 Such of the lesser essential subjects such as music and drawing will be dropped for the remainder of the year and the study of arithmetic, spelling and English will be dealt with in larger daily assignments to make it possible for the completion of the regularly as signed work in each text book Thus by increasing the amount of study on the more essential subjects, which can not with impunitg be eliminated or cut down, the pupils will at the end of the year have acquired the same amount of knowledge of the subject as if he had gone on straight through the year taking the normal daily assignments.
 Superintendent Loper says the elim- ination of the less important subjects is not an admission that they are non- essential, but rather wishes to explain
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
MRS. DR. J. 3. NELSON
 O|ES IF INFLUENZA

MESA, Nov. 11-Mrs. Mary J. Nel- son, wife of Dr. J. Bernard Nelson of Mesa died yesterday morning at 5 o'clock of influenza, following an ill., ness in which all that medical attention and most careful nursing could do. availed nothing. She is supposed to have contracted the disease en route from a visit to Utah, when there were several cases on the train on which she travelled. For several days her condl- tion had been known to be very critical, and Dr. Norman of Phoenix had been in attendance. pr. Nelson, the hus- band has been constantly at his wife's side for the past three days.
 Mrs. Nelson was Az years of age, and besides the sorrowing husband leaves three daughters, Gertrude, Hazel and Esther, and a son Sammie.
 The Nelson family are among the best known on the south side. and the departed woman has borne a most en- viable reputation as d self sacrificing wife and mother. sharing the burdens of her husbands s large practice in every way possible that he might be kept fit for the constant demands upon his time and energies. Charming in her person. ality, she won to herself many warm friends who will mourn her loss. Fun eral arrangements cannot as yet be an nounced, as a cement vault is being prepared as a last resting place. As soon as this is completed, the funeral service will be held.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
THIS MORNING SEES START 0F
 UNITED VAR WORK CAMPAIGN;
 ARIZONA QUOTA |S SS306,000

to speedily demobilize her fine army in order that the nation may survive.
 Then the speaker pictured the con- dition of the American army when there is no longer the excitement of battle and fighting. nothing but the tiresome work of policing and enforc- ing the peace terms, restoring order and helping to See that the Hun re- stores those things he has destroyed. Then, Professor Lockwood said, will come the test, for men who have been kept fairly contented by the excitement of battle, will face the homesickness of peace work in d foreign land when all they hold dear is at home in America.
 Then will come the great demand upon the Y.M.C.A., .Y.W.C.A., National Catholic War council. Jewish Welfare board. War Camp Community service, American Library association and Sal vation Army to care for the morale and welfare of millions of men who have nothing of excitement left in their lives and who need entertaining to keep them anywhere near happy.
 Long Wait to Get Home
 The speaker said that all and much more than is asked will be needed for the work the coming year. He told of the theatrical entertainments, movie and musical shows. books which must be furnished, recreations which. must be organized and maintained and of the many things which these seven welfare agencies banded together must do to keep the great army to which America owes so much contented ir the great duty it must perform for hu- manity overseas.
 Professor Lockwood estimated that at least year must elapse after peace before any great number of the mer in France can be brought home and ht said that the justification task might take years.
 County Chairman Dwight B. Heard r emphasized at the Phoenix meeting ! that Maricopa county has always re sponded to all the patriotic calls of the nation. to all calls for Liberty loan. and Red Cross and that it will not fai in this great war call he is certain.
 Reports from all over the country | were made at the headquarters meet 1 ing and all workers were found great ] ly encouraged by the outlook for tht drive which opens today and lasts III to and including next week Monday 1 It will be the only drive for the sever welfare organizations named, whicl are banded in the United War Worl ] campaign, for a year.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

that those subjects are the ones that can best be spared from the curric- nlum. such studies as arithmetic. English and spelling" said Mr. Loper ''are absolutely necessary and essen tial and cannot be curtailed in the slightest if it is possible to avoid do- ing so.'
 It is Mir. Loper's opinion that no teachers institute will be held this year, and there will be no fair week. one whole week of school will be thus gained. and with the partial elimina- tion of the Christmas holidays and the curtailment of the many other holi- days which are so often proclaimed in normal times. two more weeks are gained making total of three weeks. Then if Saturday sessions of four hours duration are held still more time will be made up.
 The grammar schools have been closed now for a period of six weeks No one knows how much longer they will remain closed.
 These plans are set forth by the school board for the grammar schools only. Other plans altogether will be applied to the high school. The cor respondence course appears to be the way on which the high school is solving it's problem Acting Principal D. F Jantzen believes that the scheme will be success here as it has been re- ported one in other states.
 Meanwhile, during the time that tho flu is epidemic here. the teachers oi the grammar schools are receiving their full pay this month also The high school teachers only received hal their regular pay recently,
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
 AT MILLER FUNERAL

With impressive funeral ceremonies, the body of James Miller, Jr, was laid to rest yesterday afternoon in the Mesa cemetery, the exercises starting at o'clock. They were conducted by Bishop Clarence Dana
 Twenty five members of the Mari copa County Bar association were pres ent and in honor of their departed member presented beautiful floral of = fering. There was a large gathering at the cemetery.
 After singing by Bishop Bird and company, there were talks by Bishop Dana, Bishop Horne, l.. V. Guthrie and Judge A. c. Baker. Governor elect Thomas F.. Campbell also was present
 An impressive feature of the service was the singing by J. Elmer Johnson of .I Have Read of Beautiful City, It was stated that but short time be- fore his death, MT. Miller in a conver- sation with MT. Johnson remarked up- on the beauty of the song and said: If I die before you do, l want you to sing it at my funeral"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
One German Answer Received Yesterday;
 Surrender Followed

There was an offensive on the Six Points front on Saturday. It might not have been as extensive as some of the engagements on the French front. but it was no less earnest or sanguinary, considering the num- Der of troops engaged.
 A German citizen who had been under suspicion called at Jerry Doyle's place and asked about the war news. A bystander told him that the Germans were getting the whey licked out of 'em." Where upon the son of the Fatherland be- came abusive.
 MT Doyle reminded him that he had narrowly escaped trouble be- fore, and mentioned the investiga- . tion of him concerning some re marks he had been reported to have made about Red Cross activities
 "To hell with the Red Cross" " said the German. Mir Doyle smashed him. He might not have got away with it, for the German is husky individual. But three bystanders entered into patriotic cooperation with Doyle, and the German was given a severe beating.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
GOVERNMENT HUNTS
 PREDATORY BEASTS

Thirteen hunters are now employed by the federal government and the state of Arizona in the eXtermination of predatory animals. and a number in the eXtermination of rodents, and the force is soon to be increased, accord ing to NJ F.. Musgrave of Washington.
 Thirteen is no unlucky number in this case said Mir. Musgrave, who is a predatory animal inspector. bureau of biological survery, department of agriculture, for one of our hunters, named Patterson, has killed II noun tain lions in two months, and any of them, when trapping coyotes, take from 25 to 30 a month, and one man caught 55.
 'As an evidence of the value of this work" continued MT. Musgrave, in tracking one of these lions, Patterson found the half eaten carcasses of nine yearling cattle that the one big cat had killed, all in a few days The killing of that one lion saved to the cattlemen many times the hunters salary for a year.
 Tn the north, this winter, the work of our men will be largely hunting and trapping wolves. coyotes and bobcats ana III the Soutn the nununS or noun = tain lions and lobos-the big wolf We are establishing winter headquarters in Phoenix in connection with the force that is handling the rodent situation the extermination of prarie dogs gophers and other small and 6estruc tive animals
 The state appropriation for this work last year was 5000, and the federal appropriation the same amount. Halt of the amount is used in hunting and trapping the predatory animals that destroy sheep and cattle, and the re- mainder in the extermination of rod ents of various kinds.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
TRIBUTE T0L|EUTENANT LUXE
 PARTY IN HIS HONOR

Ed. Mitchell of this city has lately received d letter from George E. Hop kins, a friend and busness man of St Louis. He enclosed copies of three let ters from his son, Kendall Hopkins O. the First Pursuit group of the 94th Aero Squadron. The following extract from one of the letters will be of spe- cial interest to Phoenix because of it's tribute. to Lieutenant Frank Luke, Jr..
 We have the widest, craZiest bird on the whole front in this group. He is in another squadron but since Sept. r he has brought down eleven balloons and two Roche planes. Yesterday, Sept. 1S) he got two balloons and two planes He starts out just before dusk, gets his balloons, lands at ours, gets his confirmation and comes on home. landing by flares. He is evidently aw fully good and also has been lucky, as well as having all the nerve one man should ever need. Getting a balloon is some job because as a rule it is pro- tected by planes, archies and numer- ous machine guns.
 Our squadron gave little party to- night for him. All of the other squad : rons in the group came over and with music and refreshments it was pretty good. Everybody handed the lad every thing that was coming to him, from the major down, and if he does not get all that the American government can give it will be darn shame. His home is at Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
DAUGHTER RECOVERs,
 MRS. W00TT0N BACK

Mrs. W. T. Wootton returned yester- day morning from San Diego where she has been for the past four weeks at the bedside of her daughter Mrs. Blanche Openshaw, wife of Lieutenant Fred Openshaw, who was severely injured in an automobile accident.
 Mrs Openshaw has sufficiently re- covered from her injuries so as to be up and around the house, but is weak from the effects and is dizzy at times. her mother states.
 Last Tuesday Miss Florine Ellsworth of Mesa was married to Lieutenant Lee Julian of Los Angeles, the ceremony taking place at the home of Mrs. Openshaw. Mrs. Wooton was present.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Colter
No Hope For Golfer

In the foregoing lists. no changes have been made in the Campbell fig ures from those of Saturday. On the Colter side there was loss of in Apache; a gain of 10 in Cochise: a loss of in Graham; gain of g in Mohave and gain of in Greenlee.
 That Golfers majority will suffer a decided loss in Apache is indicated. in dispatch from w B. Wood. manager of the telephone system at St Johns. who wired that there was slight hope, of receiving returns from the precincts of St Miehaels, Chin Lee, Luckachuka. Ganado and Cooleys before the official. count. It was known, he said, that 30 republican votes had been cast at St Michaers and Ganado. and he esti- mated that Golfers majority in the county would not exceed 100.