davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-25
MAJOR CARL HAYDEN
 L|KENS THE DRAFT TO
 PRUSS|AN DESPOT|SM

When Carl Hayden flooded Arizona postoffices with pamphlet published at government expense, defending his bad. war record and attacking the Ma. tional Security League forsexposine it, Andrew Baumert, Jr., secretary ot the Republican State Committee wir- ed the chairman of the league of Hay. den's assault on that organization whose honorary president is Elihu Root and whose honorary vice presi- dent is Alton B. Parker, Democratic candidate for the presidency in 1904
 In reply Mir. Baumart received the following letter from Charles D. Orth chairman of the league:
 MT. Andrew Baumart, Jr.,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 We are in receipt of your telegram advising us that MT. Hayden is en- deavoring to discredit the National Security League through a letter which he is publishing in your news papers.
 We have no doubt that the wisdom and conscience of the good people of Arizona are fully equal to a correct Interpretation of the facts. An adage sometimes humorously quoted by law yers is to the effect "When you have a weak case, abuse the other side" We do not believe that any man who voted against the preparedness prin- ciples enumerated in our chart and who also voted against the, principle of selective conscription, without which the United States would indeed have had "contemptible little army" compared to what it has-can except a constituency made up of American Americans to regard his candidacy with favor.
 Please do not misinterpret this let ter as an aid to the Republican party in Arizona, or anywhere else. We are writing similar letters daily about Republican members in other parts of the country.
 Very truly yours,
 CHAS. D. ORTH. Chairman Congressional Committee.
 Uniform Covers Bad Record.
 The announcement that Carl Hay den would return to Arizona, follow ing his receipt of a majors commis- sion, instead of sailing for France to fight beside his opponent who has been over there since spring, was not received with favor here in Arizona where many of Hayden's constitu- ents think that he should have gone to war long ago instead of waiting until the Germans were licked and the kaiser had sued for peace. One re- port had it that Hayden was going to Siberia and would stop in Arizona en- route but apparently this was put out for the purpose of excusing him for coming west instead of heading for the firing line on the western front. It is quite apparent that Hayden will never smell powder and that his uni form will only serve to cover up his bad war record.
 Hayden on the Draft.
 Here is Carl Hayden's opinion of the drafted man as given on page 1893, Congressional Record of April 25, 1917, being part of his speech
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-25

Chester Black, wife and son, Ches- ter, Jr., have been spending the week in Flagstaff from their home in King man. They drove up in their auto. Chet says that they have had but little sickness so far in Kingman and the town had not been visited by the flu when he left there.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-25

Mrs. George Flemming and two sons of Kingman, arrived in Flagstaff the latter part of last week for 2 couple of months stay. Mir. Elem ming has been made a good offer by an uncle down south and will go there to make his home and take his fam ily as. soon as he has settled. Mrs FIemming is staying with her mother Mrs. McMillan.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-25
[0LD|t|l5' (Olh[R
ITEMS OF INTEREST
 ABOUT OUR BOYS OVER HERE AND "OVER THERE"
GOING WEST" IS AMERICAN.

OOiNU WEoI lS AMEHICAN.
 When an American soldier is about to die, he says, I'm going west"
 Whence comes the term?
 It is purely of American origin, for 1t comes from the picturesque phrase ology of the American Indians.
 The Karok Indians of California believed the spirit of the good Karok went to the happy western land be- yond the sea.
 The Cherokees pictured the west as the ghost land," the land of twi- light where the dead go.
 The Shawnee spoke of his soul travelling west after he died.
 The Chippewa, too, thought his spirit followed beaten path toward the west. In the theology of nearly all the Indian tribes can be found some similar reference to the west as "the happy hunting grounds" The idea has survived in the character istic soldier talk of the American army.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-25

A card was received this week from Jack Gavin, formerly of Winslow and later department clerk for the state corporation commission at Phoenix. Jack has many friends all over the state and was one of the most popular young men in the railroad business. He now gives his address as A. F. C., G-5,- A. E. F., France. He does not say what he is doing, but 1t is safe calculation that he is helping with transportation work.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-25
CAPT. RoBISoN WOUNDED.

Mrs. E. NJ. Robison, wife of Cap tain Robison, writes from Milwau- kee that she had received a telegram from Captain Robison advising her that he had been wounded recently and was in base hospital in Paris. He said he was doing well but gave no particulars relative to his wound. His many friends here are in hopes that his wounds are not of a serious nature and that he is soon made good again.
 T. E. Pulliam has received word that his son, Clarence, has reached overseas safely. Clarence is a mem Der of the 58th balloon company, sig nal corps.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-25

Co. D, S42 M. G. Bn. A. P. o. 761, A. E. F.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-25

----- NIIIlIN It. xf4NIJDIkDOAN.
 co Go. F., 16th Ammunition Train, Camp Kearny, Calf.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-30
BRINGING BACK MARRIED TEACHERS

Repeal of the married teacher regulation being urged by Dr.
P p Claxon, U. S. Commissioner of Education
cities indicate that few school boards have
not vet taken action barring married FROM
teaching This rule did have much to recommend it, and the
made impossible of enforcement Every woman WHO is
good teacher is needed, and marriage is no bar.
information of school boards that not have seen
Commissioner of March 1915 appealing to
schools the Bureau asking that the
following paragraph be reprinted:
here the country of thousands of persons mostly
women good scholarship and professional training who have had
teachers but who have retired from active
service might valuable service the
school AS of relief the present crisis recommend that
active service and that laws ordinances
regulations of school boards prohibiting married from
teaching the public schools be suspended repealed
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-30
TODACOO CROP
OUTLOOK GOOD,
SAYS FORECAST
Improved Condition on August 1 Indl.
Gates Heavier Yield Than
Last Year.

The tobacco crop OF the United
States for 1918, according to the latest
available Government statistics, pro-
misses to be slightly heavier than that
of last year, despite adverse weather.
conditions in many sections of the
country during the best part of the
growing season The general average
condition for the entire country on
August, 1, 1918, is placed at 1875
per cent, which was an Improvement
of g per cent. over the condition
stated on July 1. The forecasted pro-
duction from the condition on August
l is given at 1,22S,OS1 900 pounds, an
increase over the estimate one month
previous of 1O,95S,OOO pounds, or per
cent, and a gain over the final esti-
mate of the 1917 crop of 31,63O,OO0
pounds, or slightly more than per
cent.
Only one state, comparatively
small producer, New Hampshire
showed condition of 100 per cent on
August I. OF the largest producers
Wisconsin seems to have had the best
growing season, and the condition on
August 1 was reported at SO per cent.
of normal, indicating a yield of TO-
$4,000 pounds. Kentucky, the worlds
largest tobacco producing section, is
credited with only 70 per cent. condi-
ton on August 1, as against 81 per
cent on July and a ten-year average
of n per cent. The production, how
ever, is estimated at high figure.
North Carolina, which ranks second
to Kentucky in Importance, reported
condition of 81 per cent. on August 1,
as against 1O5 per cent. on July /,
but the yield promises to be heavier
than last year. The poorest condition
on August 1 was shown by Texas, 35
per cent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-30
USED AUTOS ARE PLENTIFUL
SOUTH OF THE RIO GRANDE
Cars Bought in the United States and
South America.

Monterey, MeXico-It may truly be
said that Mexico is a land of second
hand automobiles. While there have
been importations of small lots of new
cars from time to time during the last
eight years that unstable conditions
have prevailed in this country, used
cars have been brought in in large
numbers, not only from the United
States, but from Central and South
American countries.
Besides these direct importations Of
used cars, there are still In every day
used in the capital and the other prin-
cipal cities of the country thousands
of American, French, and English
models of many years ago, In many
instances these cars long since pass
ed out of the hands OF the original
owpers. Large numbers of them
were left behind by wealthy citizens
when, for political reasons, they had
to flee the country :,
They fell into the possession, by
confscatory methods, of army officers
and public officials of the various sue
cessive revolutionary regimes through
which the country has passed since
the busting of the late Gen. Porfirio
Dfaz from the presidency. Most of
the higher government officials have
succeeded in keeping themselves sup
piled with new and modern automo-
biles from time to time, but for the
most part old and badly worn out cars
are still in use throughout the coun-.
try.
The one exception to this condition
is the thriving Gulf port of Tampico
and the oil producing region adjacent
thereto. The importation of new'au-
tomobiles by American oil operators
and other business men of Tampico
has kept up right along. Some idea
may by had of the practical uses to
which automobiles are put in the
Tampico region by the statement that
one of the large American oil COM
panies there is building a sixty-fve
mile automobile road to connect the
field, where it is operating, with Tam
pico. 1t is expected that within the
next few years a splendid system of
highways will run all through the oil
producing region,
Tampico is we'll supplied with ga
RACES and automobile repair shops,
and in these respects 1t is said to be
ahead of any other city in Mexico.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-30
Acid Iron Mineral

alcohol obtained
medicinal mineral deposit its kind
of
In addition three al
prescrbes indigestion dyspepsia constipation
ailments arising disordered stomach
IDEAL making blood
vital
Be Acid Mineral;
AIM trade mark it guarantee of efficient
economical iron product At all reliable druggists
ical Cohp, Roanoke. Va, 81 bottle prepaid.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-30
WANTED. SCRAP IRON

Highest Cash Prices paid for ScraD
iron, Metals, and Feed Bags. Call
s. GREENWALD
Telephone 31S. Plum Streot
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-30

What excuse has man for voting
against the zoe road ta1 when he does
not pay any taxes?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-30
QUESTIONABLE ON RETAIL
TRADE CONDITIONS HERE

%ss Gsi@SSi ysT % che s
cut SpP put read SdGy ~ Sst o and spn pGp%Ply
FITTED BY IMPROVING THE cITYs BUY
The Chamber Of Commerce Of Mayle practical
existence sOcts the active COS
. The -, Chamber comme
tine fine y G be TPGoSSS two D It can be made bet
given true support and just consideration by the Home
list questions which we ask al
you could this little effort improve the retail service Naysy thereby
the best in Kentucky surely will be glad this
sign this statement send it in suggestions
20 DC s satisfactory tory s" sss ss s
Do you get courteous treatment
YOU find clerks serve you promptly and niigentiy;
Have you complaint to oGcr III any special line Of merchandise or
regard to any certain stores and So in which?
advertising extensively enough or
should they announce their goods to greater extent?
you merchants advertisements? 49,.
Do find the advertising
goods displayed invingy
they should be in
Guy ne size Oh
may Pe a ~s Ssy sss s %
articles are you unable to obtain
satisfactory
quality goods merchandise satisfactory and as rep
a. Are the prices reasonabe " " " -, ,''''.
Is. Maysvie
prices in like Maysvie?
compare in price with
other cities similar in
49, Does Masve lack n.any special public the
ofown shopper and So which?
Do you that Chamber of offers comfort stations
and for both
to
" ., ....
. ,,.. ....!..I
, -. 80.
....
as n %
fair your
sugg Be b Is esrabe
Chamber of Ky
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-30
MONDAY is BIG DAY

Next Monday will be one great BIZ
day in Maysville for besides being re-
gular County Court and Council NEE :
ing day, the regular September term
of the Mason Circuit Court will be-
gin and there will be great Labcr
Day celebration at Beechwood PARK.
1t is expected there will be a very
large crowd Of people In the city fo:
the day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-30

Why not try a Ladasr Want Adi
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-30
HARRISON IN CHARGE OF ALE'
POULTRY

All of the poultry at the German
town Fair this year will be looked af-
ter very carefully. Upon recommen-
dalton OF the Mason County Poultry
Association, Harrison Anderson, jan
itor of the county buildings, has been
chosen to care for all of the fowls at
the fair.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-30
WAR-sAvINGs STAMPS AS PREMIUMS

Plans evolved by various to War Savings Stamps
premiums amounting discount the purchase price of an
of the United States Treasury Depart
This dapprova who applies the Ohio War Savings Com
announces W. nducement to promote
of outstanding accounts.
guide the Treasury Departments decision:
Frst-War Savings Stamps used trading stamps
purchaser buy than he
might otherwise do.
Second- is in accordance with the of the Treas
Department instructions that War Savings Stamps must be
sold at the prices specified by the government.
ThrdIt considered that the of government securities
trading stamps premiums merchandise dignfed
to which to put them.
Those who have been War Savings Stamps premiums
probably HARM but they will desst, quite
international university be established the Mount of
Olives Jerusalem But expected that many Turks and
Germans will marculate there.-Dallas News.
Good Americans will think less of the Huns for their
latest sinking of hospital ship They couldn't if they triedAna
conda Standard.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-30
Doctors Say: "Take Iron"

For building down
in
of The iron before the public
them
fcieney
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-30
AWAITING CALL FOR NEW RE-
GISTRATION

The local Board of Mason county is
simply awaiting the word from Wash
ington as to the exact date for the
new registration of men between the
ages of IS and 45 to put their ma
chipery to work. They have every
thing in first class shape and the ma
chinery is all arranged for carrying
out the big Job of listing the men in
Maon county. The signal is only need
ed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-21
MERCHANT DIES.
4. VI. ProVou. at West Hickman. Vie
tim Pneumonia and iiicruugh

AFTER two unek'S Illness Franriu Ala
rf.u I'roroH 30 weu known West Hicb
rn.u era.ergmau. also former mem-
bon al fhe cifv euUueil liei at his home
SATURDAY, mieht tt D. u'riuek. Deceased
contracted pneumonia nud the ease
was further aggravated hy hierough
vehieh could not Pc stopped and tended
fu lessen hi- Vitality
ar Prsvow was An wears old ana
had resided n this City ior more than
twenty wears. For fhe ua-t tcn years
he conducted 90 grocery business boz
fha west eud OF town. and wu- One of
fit. leading business men OF West
Hickman Ile was % native 90 Ten
r,.-..e huf more cham haf DIS life
ur.- -reur n Kentucky Tie was
member Of large family which up
fn a wear ago had hceu fortunately
shared Lr fhe death angel both pa
rorf- were chem living and an their
children had reached maturity and
f.a fsmflie- About Sis months ago.
l,.,rrter D. ~ pruroN ST.. father of
F Marion. PASSED away. Ills mother
T sim survives. a- do ll~n fhr following
H-.ffars. 3 Nv III % &c T.
H. Oh T. aui DIS wife iformesiy
Af-- Cora Eellon off IipfDurilcl and
fnIee children. Miss Lnfie. Myu and
Nellie Beth. are lcft lo mourn DIS
loss
Tre writer ha~ kuo0n Mr.. Provo's
for more fhan dozen years. We
v.fh hundreds of others. hked him
Ne was not iu fho suuerlufIrc cita
-urt-uuf fhe BEST or the worst mar
we've known just followed the MD
dfa raad af life. doing the best hs
could attending to bis own business
doing when he couid kiudiy act foi
ne.ehhols and friends. lending his ai'
n fh. uuhmi'liu- of DIS town auf
community pursuing his Way in
modest manner. tie was big ho1riee
hraad minded. honest. fearless fellow
|a- uei-lbor. husband father. friend
|ard citizen Doe viii he missed
Funeral services were cnNlu, ie'
Monday afternoon hy Rev npuelis
and fr. remains were taken Doe char2
I,r rne Ioell lodge of odd Fellows @
which he was member. AMI laid O
re-r in fhe city cemetery with honor
nf fle order.
Hl- death d. great blow to hi
rnr.I ones and "a source of deep p,
erpr to DIS many friends.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-21
POSTING or sTRAYs

Swavue Walker. Sheriff Of Fulton
County Ky. who having been by me
dnlv sworn. states that the following
described animals: two black horse
mules. one of which is about 3 years
ct age. 1G hands high and weight
about 1000 pounds. and the other Of
which D. about years Of age. 14iz
hands hi-h and weight about 900
pounds. were taken mp by him as
~fruy- ou $50. @ Fake Road d the lower
bottom. west OF thc town OF Hickman
same being "a public highway in Full
fau County Kentucky and he states
fhaf Dee has not changed. defaced or
altered tle marks or brands Of said
animals. and said animals having
hecu brought before me the under
signed judge of the Fulton COUNTY
Court were appraised ~ me az 10000
and ~. / Hampton. resident and
huu-akaeper of Fulton County. XIV
being by me duly sworn states that
-ril animals are Of the value OF
S.uu.no
Witness my hand as Judge OF the
Fulton County Court. this the 14fh
day of November. 19lS.-E. J. STAHR
Judge Fulton County Court
a Copy Attest. Ella Monan. DC. 4c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-21
WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED.

The Mayacld Wooden Mills May
reid Kr. offers employment in their
sewing rooms and weaving rooms To-
ONE hundred women and girls No
nreriuus experience necessary We
llFe experienced teachers % teach
,au and uay you six dollars "a week
while you learn. After two on three
weeks. according 90 your efficiency
sr should he able % earn $1,000 10
$500 "A week. Steady employment
le velr round in well ventilated
frnr. clean. sanitary. steam -hea ted
.aurns Superintendent viii find you
..l boarding place or house 20 rent
.r rea s0uahle ates.--MAlFlELD
NOOLEN MILLS. Mayhcid, Ky. 1l-2sc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-21
GUARD AGAINST
SORE THROAT.

BE on your guard right now against
.,.-. throat The atmosphere i chock
fun of germs that cause sore throat.
aud III your system is the least on
.lo,-,ed M or weakened. when }
iii,riv al this time of year, cleanse az
o,,ee with Vim Hepatica. YIN tiepa-
tiea not only cleanses your kluhess,
liver. ana bowels. but win restore your
vitality. thus guarding You aeaiiiS,
cold sore thro1t pneumonia am
other malndies 50 prevalent this tiine
~ year Come In and get a bo.,le
now Helm 4 Ellison. Hickman ny
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-21
sPEEDED TO ETERNITY.

There was q man who fancied that
By driving good aud fast
He'd get his car across the track
Before the train came past;
He'd miss the engine by an inch.
And make the train hands sore.
There was "a man who fancied this
But he "ain't here no more.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-21
LAX-FOs Win pEPsIN

the name o. q Reliable and Perfect laxative
-hsrh 500 relieves Sick Headache. Dizziness. IN
l-es-frn stomach Trouble. Cas- and Piles caused
10 Torpid Liver and Colstipution- Alvey use
,sEnh'a Laxative 10 the treatment q Gods. Srip
md Influenza
Tonic Irrafiue excellent In It's effect On the
sraf--1 both IS q tonic ard 1c laNatlge- IL Is
fret q ccod ~ Children 81 ior Adults Pleasant
a. take. Children like IT, Soc
Made ana recommended 70 the public BY Peris
Wrdteine Coz. So. louis. No. inconsistencies Of
Grove Iastcless chill Ioric-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-21

More than twenty-five h'ii'uTt"
,,,,rrie,u prisoners IN German camps
-. ,elea sed Immediately by sisiliiS
,.ernau armiSticc. according 10 iite
fi.-ures Al the Red Cross The nuin'.r
i,,,.iu,jeS all Americans captured ="
>-..,,.n,l,er first. so far as we are "Dle
49, ascertain. only one Hickman boy
,.,,,,.e JackSon-had been taken prls-
oner He was in the prison camp at
Ru staat
Fulton county farmer put ne
,,.nd In "A mules mouth 10 see nov
- teeth the mule had. Inc muie
,.lo-cd his mouth 10 see W nii-f
,,,,.-..,-s tbe man had. and the curiosity
- hoth man and mule was - SHED
our next political contest VIII cont
.,.er the election of state ofnees
VI state senator and Representative
=, the legislature The people VIII
-, no forced 10 use the draft law III
,,roxiding candidates
with Thanksgiving turkeys seiiih-
=. DC pound on foot II doesn look
a.,o~but what's the uses
Ford Car For Sale-Cheap--c. u.
Parrish.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-21

Tho reconstruction following the
war period should not be looked upon
as merely a rebuilding Of the devas-
tlfed countries Of Europe Right here
at home are 1O1 neglected enterprises
projects abandoned for the war as
q result of the scarcity OF labor. M
terial and railway cmbargoes. Now
that the war Is over. Il Is safe To nra-
dict "a resumption OF general improve-
ments, buildings. etc. on a large sea L.
I'm the near future: making nm ~
the loss az nearly four years delav
There win Toe no shortage OF iobs for
the boys returning from the army
Work is going 90 be more plentiful
than the present general ton ever sa,v
in fElCe time~-with money abun,,.nt
and wages good The outlook for =
period Of great business activity a,d
Development is indeed propitious.
Mrs Lola Handy left FRIDAY for
Nashville, where she expects 10 make
her future home
For Sale: Two carloads of mrras
Apply 70 Cage Civrett. Clinton. XIV, In
School supplies at Bettersworth,a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-21
VICTIM OF FLU.

James Jones. residing near Sam
burg died sunday afternoon OF hu.
lie was 20 years old and was survived
by wife and three children: also two
brothcrs-B. !. Jones and Prather
Jones-and one sister, Mrs. Dave
Craddock Deceased was "A well known
farmer OF the RceifoOi lake section
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-21

Tom Pendleton, the Busy Bee man,
spent the first Of the week in Ripley.
Tenn, on business
Fire shovels, stove pipe. elbows, etc.
at Bettersworth's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-21

During thc war e3l Norwegian ships
have been sunk hy Gcruau -aHls-
riues. Thirty three other vessels wore
dom -sI in these attacks 90 is es
tiuatod that 1.12u lives were lost
For sale. Nv residence on Troy
Road, GA easy terms.-w g. Upton
tic.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-21

The election Of November has clinch-
ed ratification Of the Prohibition
Amendment. Incidentally they added
at least four more states 10 the dry
column Of states.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-21

hat win remove the bile from the Liver and
-l-rrse DE svatem THOROUGHLY without zripins
r disturbing the stomach Is truly Q Perfect Lax