davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27

that does not know the natural and human law of business so far as com petition goes? Every one of you know that conditions make the price, and they are not the same for every body under all conditions, at all times. That is so the world over; always has been and always will be.
 Therefore, if a carrier is willing to haul certain goods at cost, or a small margin, and charge others a larger margin, if it is not prohibi- tive, in order that they may exist, why not let it do it? You can appre- ciate that, in the first place, it will pay for necessary use of equipment and roadway, in order that they make some profit on other goods. Is it not right, fair and just that such a condition may exist? Knowing that such conditions exist with our busi- ness men and business corporations. why not with railroad corporation? Railroad corporations, which have made the life of the country, are en- titled to some consideration. No man expends money in any under taking without some hope of revenue for the use of 1t.
 Therefore, I suggest that this chamber let this thing alone. We cannot change the results, in any event. Try to be friendly with those who have been our friends and with utilities that have made Arizona what it is. Let us forget the selfish instinct that obtains with some peo- pie, be generous and be party to an object which furnishes the greatest good to the greatest number.
 Therefore, the chairman of the Transportation Committee recom- mends that no further action be taken in this matter
 "W. A. DRAKE,
 Chairman Transportation Com
 mittee.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
GERMANY SHORT OF
 MALE LABOR THIS WINTER

\ w ONh, AdICH LO.-OCI- many has been extremely short of male labor this winter, according to German newspapers. The latest of- ficial labor statistics published show that there were only fifty-six appli- cants for every one hundred vacan- cies for male workmen. The market for female laborers showed for the first time since the early days of the war an oversupply, l0S applicants being registered for every hundred positions.
 The Prussian state railroads alone employ over one hundred thousand women in various capacities from section hand to railroad conductor. Before the war there were barely ten thousand women on the pay rolls of the state railways. employed largely as scrubwomen although they were also found in the telegraph depart ment, as clerks in various bureaus and sometimes as crossing tenders.
 Minister von Brcitenbach, head of the Prussian Ministry of Ways and communications, said that ii the war continued the number of women em, ployed would increase even further in order to release more men for the colors. He stated in the Leipsic H. lustratcd Zeitung that the women la borers had in geenral proved fairly satisfactory, attributing this in part to the fact that the use of trousers had been made compulsory, and hinted that skirted employees in the traffic department and on the road bed would have been far less efficient.
 He said that in duties of a pre- dominantly mental character, women were practically as efficient as men. When mental ability must be com bined with strength and physical skill. as is the case in most branches of the operative departments, the women, he declared, could not keep pace with the men, while, in positions requiring chiefly qualities of muscle and endurance, such as those of track rcpairers, for example, the women reached only fifty to sevcnty-five per cent of the efficiency of the male la borcrs.
 For this reason Minister Brcitcn- bach apparently looked upon the em- ploymcnt of women in such large numbers upon the railroads only as a temporary cxpedient, to be gradually abandoned after the conclusion of the war.
 The shortage of labor and the com- petition between the various plants engaged on war work has resulted in a decided boom in the wages of labor, some of the working classes in Ger many now being in receipt of such high wages as to provoke splteful and sarcastic comment from the anti socialist newspapers. One brown cial paper, printing story of the extremely high prices on the Berlin market, mentioned the normal equi- valent of $50 as the price of fat goose when bought by surrcptitiOuS methods and added that only work men could afford this luxury.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
+ q < | < $ $ $ % . $ $ [ A DISGRACEFUL DEFENSE 1

< Some of the newspapers of 1 F the State have given indefinite 1 ' publicity to a most disgraceful 1 | affair on the occasion of the first 1 < visit of a party of Arizona State 1 F officials to San Diego on Feb 1 | ruary P to attend the review of 1 < the 15sth, the Arizona regiment, 1 : at Camp Kearny. So far, the 1 | names of the offenders have | < been withheld. Certain of the 1 | officials participated in 1 : drunken orgy in a room in the ! < U. S. Grant Hotel, of an Ari- 1 : zona boy, a member of the off, 1 | cers' training camp. Several | : soldiers in uniform were drunk I < and later made their appear I < ance in a drunken condition in ! | the lobby of the hotel. | | As result two of the Arizona | | boys were relieved of duty in [ + the training camp and denoted { < to the ranks, having lost an op- | | portunity in their military ca [ F reer which cannot come to them . | again. In the findings of the ! < board which reduced them, it is : | stated of one of them that he ! < was not drunk but twas blame [ : worthy, primarily in failing to . : stop civilians from using his : < room for improper purposes, : | thereby causing soldiers to dis ! + grace themselves and their uni | F form" | < If this punishment, the sever . < est that could have been visited | + upon this young man, the per : < manent blighting of his pros ! < poets at the beginning of : < promising career, is to be borne | < by him, what punishment should |
 : be laid upon those civilian" |
 < State officials who were present <
 F at, participated in and encour- :
 | aged this orgy? : < Much more will be heard of < | this matter, Arizona will have ' + much to do before it has purged ( + itself of this disgrace and this | | affront to the United States : $ army. < These offending civilians :
 | have so far taken refuge in sil- : < ence, but it is the refuge of the : | ostrich. The offense is one : | which must be exposed and ex- : ! plated. is the kind of crime | F that Prussianism would desire '
 < to be committed not only <
 | against the l5sth regiment, but : < every unit of the American < < army.-Phoenix Republican. ' + < $ 3 | < < | | | $ < $ |
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
NABBED A HUN

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, March 23-A patro of four Americans carly this morn. ing crawlcd nearly mile, sp- preached German listening post from the rear and jumped on Ger man there. .hrottling him before Inc had commenced making an outcry They returned to their line as quickly as they went, bringing the prisoner with them. He was put through al examination by the intelligence of icer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
MOHAVE MINING MEN
 CLOSE BIG COPPER DEAL
fErom Saturdays DaiIyl

One of the largest mining deals closed in this county in recent years is that wherein Messrs. McIver and Long and their associates in the United Eastern Co, al Oatman have purchased outright all interests of the Kay Copper Company, in Black Canyon district, the consideration being over $l5000O, it is reported.
 This transaction was consummated last week, and immediately after pos session was given the new operators started to operate with d large force of miners. The Kay is an old-opcr- ated coppcr-gold property, and has been heavy shipper to Glendale on the s. [. ?. & P. road, by wagon frcighting, its ore content being un-
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
Lacey Draws Term
 In State Prison
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Frank Lacey, convicted this week on a manslaughter charge, was yes terday morning sentenced to an in- determinate term of from one to five years in the State prison, Judge Sweeney pronouncing the sentence at ten o'clock in the morning. Lacey, who was a deputy sheriff of Mohave county, shot and killed George Smith near Oatman last January while the latter was attempting to bring in a carload of whisky from Needles, Calif Lacey did not appeal from the iury's verdict.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
SEDITIOUS SEAMEN

AN ATLANTIC FORT, March 23.-A seaman on United States transport in this port was today ar rested or charge of hindering gov ernment activities in war work by scditious uttcrances.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
MRS. BROWN DEAD
From Sundays Daily)

Mrs. J. R. Brown. mother of Der nard Brown, passed away at her home in Miller valley. yesterday eve ming at 9:45. Funeral services will be announced later
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
PIONEER DIES
(Ernm Sundays DaIly)

Albert Fay, son of an early-day newspaper man of Arizona, passed away at Pioche. New. last month from pneumonia. The deceased was aged about 5l years, and during his youth worked in printing offices in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27

The Journal-AIiucr has the best equipped job printing plant in North crn Arizona. A trial will convince. s4
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27

Try a Journal Miner want ad. 4
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27

Journal-Miner for fine job work. *'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28
WOULD YOU
 RENT YOUR BABY?
For Thousand Dollars? To play the Part of Cupid in a Charming
 Love Affair?

Bridge McGroghan, who loves just like her name was as0ed this ques- tion-and 10 see the answer you must go tO the Princess today and see the clever comedy drama. "A Pair of Cu- and Beverly Bayne
 "A Par of Cupds, was written eX-
 "A Pair of Cupids," was rtten ex- plessly for these two clever stars by Luther Reed, and was directed by Charles J. Brabin. who is noted for his splendid effects on the screen. He previously directed Mir Bushman and Miss Bayne in Fed. White and Blue Blood" one of their biggest successes.
 The action of this clever story cen- ters around a frivolous butterfly of a girl whose only pleasure in life is safety and clothes, and a young bus mess man Co whom the world revo.- yes around the word business" Tine guardian of Virginia larkc, who is also the uncle of Peter Warmrtou. desires 2 match between his nephew and ward but Peter says that h. would not marry an empty headed tutterfl. and Virginia declares that she will not become the wife of human cash cgister."
 Things seem to nave reached d deadlock until Uncle Henry conceives brilliant idea Virginia needs sof- teniug. more femine influence. and Peter ought to have a human res ponsi1ility Enter a pair of healthy young infants and many complica- hons' From this point on the most amusing of incidents occur and the situations arc unique and delightful. Along with the brilliant comedy real human heart interest is clecerly blended, and the play promises an evening of keen enjoyment
 Then there is the oig bill of anna teurs in name only though. for tn most of them are real professionals in ;he quality of their offerings
 There is Paul Kruger. the drawing card of any show, who sings like regular Caruso. There is Joe IIuntz. ~ho has got them ali on the run with his accordian There is Irene Starks, the rival of the superb Melba, who is one of the most popular fa- Yorites of all and there is Earl Gilleu- water. who is some boy and will make big hi with you Dorothy Hays and Helen Dodge in songs that are juat off the press and Baby June Thorhng, that little mite of cuteness finish off the bill in good style Some show. isn't ii? Prices 10 and 20 cents with war tax included. ?
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28
LEGATION IS ELEVATED.

Washington, Sept Elevation of the British legation at Rio de Janerio to an embassy in recognition of the growing political and commercial im- rortance of the relations De,weea Brazil and Great Britain was an nounced here today The first Brit ish ambassador to Brazil will be Sir Ralph Padset at present British min ister at Copenhagen IL also was an nounoed today that Thomas Beaumont Hohler, former British charge at Mexico City and at present secona counsellor of the British embassy 'n Washington, has been promoted to and vlll be sent 10 M0nteyi- deO, Uruguay
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28
COULDN'T SLEEP
 APPETITE GONE
Nervous and Restless, and Kept Get ting Worse, Says Arkansas Lady.
 Cardu Brought Relief

Marmadukc Ark-Nrs Mary E lill. near this place, writes "l was in a very wrethced state of health. l would be in bed two or three weeks at a time . and would have fantng spells. was 60 weak and Oh. hoy my back hurt me l was so nervous and restless couldn't sleep didn't have any appetite and kept getting worse Every one was 50 unea y about me.
 1 cannor exactly describe two awful spells ! had [ had shOrtness ol breath and would smother at night. couldn't move or cry out. felt like would die. My limbs would get numb and feel very uncomfortable We used many medicines, and I didn't get bet ter
 had read Of Cardui in the Birth day Almanac and had often heard that it Ras a good medicine. | began to take il according to directions and began to improve. l soon was strons and able to do my work l cannot praise Cardui enough have eyry reason to believe that it saved my lire.
 Tested and proven in every way by many women. over a period of more than 40 years, CardNi has attained its present hieh standing and popular lty because Of tn esatisfaetory results secured from it's use.
 If you are weak and rundown. and need R good. reliable tonic mediclae. 4Y Cardui All arngeists.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28
DAUGHTER ANGELA
 AT ROYAL TODAY
The Most Charming of All Daughters Win be Presented in the very
 Latest of Her Success.

Have you a daughter named Angela ? If you have then you know how much trouble and heartaches they cause and also how much joy they can bring 70 you. II you want to see that other parents also have troubles with their charming daughters named Angela then you come to the Royal theatre today and see the appealing little star Pauline Starke in Daughter Angela. If you have not q daughter then you had better come to the Royal anyway and get acquainted with the most charming little girl n the world, at least that is what her leading man thinks about her and he is just about right
 Daughter Angela" is really one of the most delightful pictures that the Triangle Film corporation has pro- duced in some time 1t is like a breath from the cool pine forest on hot day, 8 glimpse of the shady pool and the 0d0r or the wood HoWers is all given a place The story is a tale of the golden path of youth and romance, life and laughter, eo-pait- ners
 The other picture on Manager Blaschke's bin for today Is the eighth episode of the sensational serial The Lions Claw featuring the daring and adventurous Marie Walcamp. This number is said to be the most thrill ling and sensational of all. More than once does the undauted Marie risk her precious life for the sake Of giving her beloved audience a real thrill Her bravery in entering the Ions den In one scene and n laeiHa
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28

sure death in another where-but why toll you all the story If you come to the Royal theatre today you can be sure that you will See one of the best shows ever Admission 10 and 70 cents with war tax included.
 Coming Monday The Official War Picture. put out by the United States and the Committee on Public -hfor- nation The British Drive in Pales- tine is the title and we assure you that il is the real thing
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28
CUT THIS OUT-lT IS WORTH
 MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out thl slip. enclose with sc and mail it ie Foley and Co, 2S35 Sheffield Avenue Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing To leys Honey and Tar Compound, fo coughs colds, and croup; Foley Kid ney Pills, for pain in sides and back rheumatism, backache, kidney an bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar- tic Tablets, wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic, for const;. patton, biliousness, headache and slug gish bowels-A c. Jennings. (adyJ
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28
THE DESIRED WOMEN"
 CENTRAL TODAY
Harry Mercy and Florence Deshon Co-star in Vitaqraph Blue Ribbon Feature, Supported By a Cast of
 We'll Known Names.

"Tho Desired Woman,' Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature, starring Harr Morey and Florence Desnon, will be shown at the Central theatre today, "The Hidden Menace" featuring j. Frank Glendon and Hedda Nova.
 The Lesired Woman hishly- seared dramatic story with which is ntervoveu scenes rich in human in- tcreSt offers exceptional exploitation material ia the large array Of popular players in the cast--Iarry Morey, Florence Deshon, Jean Paige, Eulalie Jensen, Jula SWayue Gordon, and Little Aida Horton and the fame of the author. WU \. Harben one ci Americas foremost novehsts.
 The Desired Woman" was origi- aally published in book form and has attained a very large circulaizatiou. The Screen version ct "rhc Desired Woman has maintained all the
 striking dramatic high lights. the a.ep pathos and the absorbing ro- 1agute of the original story and was
 uu lavish production by Director Paul SWnou Thc role ot Richard Noyayn. a man whose sole ute - written in terms or gold is parlicu- iarN adopted to Hurry Morey' cdpe ailitios and affords him one of fine best opportunities for lorcetul de- uueauou that he has ever had Flor ,nce Dcshon has a decidely consouia role which She iuterprcts 10 pevfec- ton. and each member Of the casi was especially selected for their em- ucnt fitness to portray the variou. roles All in al The Desired Wo- man" is a splondidly balanced pro. duction
 "The Hidden Menace" featurin. the beautiful Russian actress, Hodd, Nova, and J Frank Glendon, thu bold and dashine hero who won fame in one and two reel O. Henry features One of the big scenes in The Hiddel Menace" is when two automobile. racing at midnight along will mountain trail. clash together an. arc hurled over a cliff. The scene v as photographed on the edge Of fin. Arizona desert and personal risk Wa. not considered m the making
 Another attraction is a Big Liberty Loan Film with an all star cast Ad- mission ten and twenty cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28
TAeeeLATTrRs FOUND oUILTY

Philadelphia, Sept 21 Tbo five members Of the staff of the Pliadel phia Tageblat on trial n the federal court here were found gully late to- day ot conspiracy 70 violate ihe esW- onage act \ motion for new trial was made and bail Was continued
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28
LAST WARNlNGl

To Auto Drivers:
 Don't leave cutout open day or night Don't make unnecessary noises Don't speed within tho city limits. Don't pass street cars when dis charging passengers.
 Get traffic card at City Hall Violations Of rules will subject you to arrest.
 GEO. R. BELONG. City Manager 9-90-lNk,&
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28

The Eastman Kodak Department Of Sorrels Drug Company established for so many years is now the largest ip the South. Let UT professional pho- tographers he your "Truble Men" and give helpful criticisms and instrue- tions. Prompt service 1-26-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28
DISCUSSING ARMISTICE.

London. Sent 2i-Arlhur Ral- four, the British loreian secretary and Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor ol he eNcheQuec, are in conference with David Lloyd George. the premier, vith regard to the Bulgarian armistee pro- posal
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28
REPORT HARD FIGHTING.

London. Sept 27.-1.2o P. M Very hard iighting was in progress today along the Franco American front in Champagne and northwest Of NeViun, The Germans were still holding out al Montafueon at two o'clock th9 afternoon bui n all probability that stronghold has since fallen
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28

pr. 2. w. sreedloVe. pr. ;. S. Wilklus Res. si5 Malvern. Phone 21s3 DRS BREEDLOVE & WILKINS
 Physicians & Surgeons Arkansas National Bank Building Office hours; suites 400-403 3 8 m to F m. Co D. m
 Office Phone sl City call answered day or night
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28
BIDS WANTED

For construction or concrete bridg across Piney creek Pmns and spe cifications can be had at the once D County Judge
 The right to reject any and au biJ is reserved
 $. A BUCHANAN. SC County Judge
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28
AUCTION

At Tennessee Wagon Yard, on Sat urday the 2sth Farming tools. stoves household goods. wagons blows an many other articles,
 Herman Rolfes. Auetioneer O. aR-ai
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28

WILLOUeHBY HoUSE--6ood Board and Room Rates s7.oo per week. O.
 car line. eos ouaehIta Ave. Phone
 2f45. 9-2e- imo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28

Dr L. A. Hill has moved his office from Malvern Drug store to 25 Court street at First Baptist churcA.
 9-14-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28

MANTEp--RoUTE BOYS AT THE
 SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY AT ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-28
PRINCESS THEATRE METRO PICTURES PRESENTS FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
 AND
 BEVERLY BAYNE A Pair of Cupids''

pair of healthy twins John Henry and Mary Ann are two of the main attractions in this story of the awakening of butterfly Would you rent your baby for thousand dollars? what Bridget McGrogan did in "A Pair of Cupds"
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03
EDITORIALS
Camp Dodge to Have Training School
for Infantrymen.
Colored Soldiers OF Present Regiments
3s5 Eligible.

Washington, y. c., May e-schools
for the training Of colored officers are to
be opened May Is at Camp Meade, Nd,
and Camp Dodge, Iowa, the war de-
partment announced today. The Mary
land school will train officers for artil-
lery duty and the Iowa school will be
for applicants for infantry duty.
The two schools will be similar to the
officers training schools at all other
scantonments, although the students will
be drawn from the seven camps where
regiments of colored conscripts are To-
Gated and from Wilberforce University,
RWilberforce, o., the only colored school
recognized by the war department to
furnish students to the camps.
Colored men in the regular army also
are eligible for admission to the camps,
the total enrolment of which viii not
exceed 2 per cent of the total number
of Negroes in the service. The gradu-
ates of the two schools will qualify for
commissions as second lieutenants and
be eligible for the rank when vacancies
occur among colored troops.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03
FINAL NOTICE OF CANCELLA-
TON OF CONTRACT.

To John F. Greve, John Frederick
Greve and Mrs. John F. Greve:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that you have failed to per-
form the contract and agreement en-
tered into by you, John F. Greve, with
J. Levitt on the 3rd day of November,
A. D. 1918, for the purchase OF the
following described real estate stu
ated in Polk county, Iowa, towit:
Lot s, block %, Highland Park, an
addition now included in and forming
part of the city Of Des Moines.
Your failure to perform said con-
tract and agreements consists of the
following matters, towit: ...@eZs~
Amount Of principal interest, taxes
and insurance, which should have been
paid to this date according to con-
tract, $500.
Amount which has been paid, as per
payments made, $4,000.
Amount past due and unpaid, $4,000
And by reason thereof the said j..
Levitt does now, in accordance with
said contract and the provisions OF
section 1929, chapter 2, title 81, Of the
code Of Iowa (1897) as amended, cause
this notice to be served upon you of
his intention to forfeit and cancel the
said contract after thiryt days (30)
from the completed service of this no.
tice, and that urless you within the
said thirty (30) days perform all the
obligations of said contract on your
part delinquent and make all pay
ments of principal, interest, taxes and
insurance and as above set forth, and
also pay the cost of serving this no.
tice, that said contract and all your
rights therein and Hereunder, in and
to said real estate described, shall be
declared null and void and forfeited
and shall cease and determine, and
you will govern yourselves according
~ The aforesaid contract is record
ed in Book Isl, page 1T, of the rec
ords of Polk county, Iowa.
Dated at lDes Moines, Iowa, this
10Th day of April, A. %. 1918.
j. Levitt.