davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1918-09-14
MOTORISTS SHOULD USE PACIFIC
COAST PRODUCTS.

AS the war goes on the need for
conservation in every direction is
constantly increasing. Not only
must we conserve food and fuel but
we must relieve the railways as much
as possible for war needs One way
in which this may be effectively done
is to use products made at home.
President Wilson, himself, has urged
us to use the products of local fac
tories" in order to save locomotives
and freight cars for the department
of war
The Pacific coast produces a large
quantity of things which are the
equal, if not better than similar
goods brought from the east. Among
these are many of the products used
by motorists. This is particularly
true of lubricating oils
Government and other experts have
long recognized the unsurpassed
qualities of the lubricating oils re-
fined from California asphalt-base
crude
The Parker post., 1918-09-14
BEFORE AND AFTER HANGING,

Arizona shows IS murders in IS
months after abolition of capital pun
ishment, as against 36 murders for
Is months before abolition of hang
ing.
A bill has been initiated 20 restore
the death penalty and the campaign
brings out the startling facts, with
one county not reporting.
The number of murders increased
in every county reporting. There
is nothing in the record, except pos.
sibly one county, to indicate that an
unusual circumstance affected the
figures, such as a riot or local reud.
Does not the suspension OF the
death penalty and sentimentalism in
dealing with crime make life and
property unsafe?
The Parker post., 1918-09-14
U. S. Bonds Stolen.

]. E. Bush, the ferryman and
garagier, bought five $50 government
bonds and placed them in desk
drawer in his garage office. On Fri
day night of last week some person
entered the place and carried off the
bonds. Nothing else about the place
was disturbed. There was a small
quantity of change in the cash regis
ter but this was not taken. The con-
clusiOn reached is that the thief was
some person we'll acquainted with
the premises, one who knew the bonds
were there and who entered the place
for the exprss purpose Of appropria-
ting them. The thief left no clue
behind.
The Parker post., 1918-09-14
FREDA. Golfer
IS NOMINATED

According to advices from Phoenix
Fred T.COlter has received the demo-
cratic nomination for governor over
Osborn and Sutter. Golfers plu-
rality is estimated from 1000 to
1900.
In telegram from Senator Golfer
to The Post he has carried thirteen
counties and claims a plurality of
four thousand
Yuma county was close in the CUB
ernatorial contest with probabilities
OF Golfer carrying the county by
small margin.
Wiley Jones has received the nom
ination for attorney general, his plu-
rality increasing as the returns come
in
The majority of Judge Baker over
Franklin for the supreme court in
Maricopa county is 500, and Baker is
leading generally in other counties.
Cole is out of the race for corpor-
alton commissioner and Dave John
son is leading Sam Bradner.
The contest between Bolin and
Foster for mine inspector is unset
tied, with prospects of Fosters nom
ination.
The Parker post., 1918-09-14
BUY UNTIL It
HELPS WIN WAR

Buy until it hurts "Give until
it hurts" are two expressions that
are often used, the one referring to
the purchase of Liberty bonds and
the other to contributions to the Red
Cross or the Y. NJ C. A. or kindred
work
Both are fundamentally false in
meaning. They should be sent TO the
scrap heap of rubbish and supDianted
by Buy until it helps" and Give
until it helps.'
Do not for one moment vainglo-
riously think that this means uatil
it helps the country or the Red Cross
or the Y. M. c. A. organizations. 1t
means buy or give until it helps you
and gives you closer understanding
of your responsibility
Buy until it helps" you by broad
ening your vision of the war and the
struggle to save civilization.
Buy Liberty bonds not out of the
surplus which you can spare without
feeling.
Buy not merely because the pur-
chase of Liberty bonds is strengthen
ing the nations power to fight.
Buy because your soul needs the
quickening influence of a wider con-
ception Of liberty, humanity and civ
ilizatiOn. And the more freely you
buy the greater will be the ennobling
of your soul. You will be helping
yourself, and in that way you will at
the same time he helping the nation
and civilization.
1t is no act of charity to buy Lib
erty bonds. 1t is merely contributing
a moiety out of your ability, great Or
small as it may be, for the purchase
Of the engines to stop the confgra-
tion which, having swept over much
Of the world, is sweeping directly to-
ward your house, and you must save
your house by your own work, or
else recreantly throw upon your
neighbors the responsibility of saving
you, while you stand off and shirk
your duty
Buying Liberty bonds is 10 save
your wife, your mother, your daugh-
ter, from the last degradation which
women can suffer, as in Belgium and
and your nation from destruction.
The Parker post., 1918-09-14
Gone to Enlist.

Ollie Burns left Wednesday night
for Los Angeles with the intention
of enlisting in the service of our
venerable Uncle Sam. Mr.. Burns
formerly served for a period of six
years in the u S. army so he is no
greenhorn on the job. He asks for
no soft-snap, it appears, but wants a
place in the tanks. His zeal is GER
tainly commendable, for if war is
HE'LL" those tanks, to the casual OBJ
server, must be the hottest-double-
hell or the sizzling nook-of the In
fernal fry-pan.
The Parker post., 1918-09-14
Malicious Mischief.

One night last week some despic-
able wretch, with malice born of the
devil, threw rock about the size of
a mans fist through the side window
of Bush's garage. The rock was
hurled with such force that it not
only smashed half of the window but
it struck an automobile that was
standing in line with it in the build
ing and knocked a deep dent in it's
metallic side.
The Parker post., 1918-09-14
PARKER BANK
WRECkER SUED

Wupperman and Wupperman,o on be-
half Of H Wupperman, plaintiff have
lied snit in The superior court,
against the Kansas Casualty and
Surety Co., the American Surety Co,
of New York, and O. NJ Spence on the
ground that the latter two are sure
ties for Spence as administrator Of
the estate of Ernest f. Lauten, and
that Spence, as administrator, has
defaulted, says the Yuma Sun.
In June, 1916, Spence was appoint
ed administrator of the Ernest Lau-
ten estate, bond in $4,000 being fur
nished the superior court, through
Judge Baxter, by the Kansas Casual
ty and Surety Company Additional
bond in the same matter in the sum
of 1000 was given by Spence on
October 21st, 1916, his surety being
the American Surety Co.. OF New
York.
The complaint then alleges that
Spence, as administrator, sold GER
tain real and personal property of the
estate, in exchange becoming pcs
sessed of monies amounting to about
$4,000. That, among other creditors
claims allowed by the court, was one
filed by Chas. HI. Hosfelt, for $735.5c,
which claim was thereupOn duly al
lowed and approved by said admins
traitor and said Judge, ,and that there
after said claim was by said Charles
Fl. Hosfelt assigned to the plaintiff
(Wupperman) who prior to his ap-
pointment as successor to said o. M.
Spence, as administrator of the estate
of said Ernest F. Lauten, deceased.
was then and now is the lawful owner
of said claim, and that no part of
said claim has been paid"
Mr.. Wupperman, as plaintiff.
charges that Spence has retained
monies belonging to the Lauten es-
tate, has wasted property of the es-
tate by neglecting to look after it.
has refused to give any accounting of
his trusteeship, has been superseded,
by court order, as administrator, and
has removed himself and family to
Arkansas.
In view of all Of which the plain
tiff prays: THAT the said defendants
may be adjudged to pay the plaintiff,
as administrator as aforesaid, the res
idue which shall appear to be due the
estate of said Ernest F. Lauten, de-
ceased, with the costs of suit, and
that plaintiff have general relief"
The Parker post., 1918-09-14
The R. and D. Transfer.

The auto transfer business hereto
fore conducted by Julian Gibson has
been taken over by Bernard Roberts
and Cecil Detrick who will conduct
it in the future Their business Is
moving" and they can move any
thing you desire except mountains,
or, in other words, they do all kinds
of hauling. If you have anything
you want transferred from where 1t
Is to where it Is not, just give them
the hailing sign and they will do the
rest. See their ad in another column.
The Parker post., 1918-09-14
Meeting Again Postponed.

The stockholders meeting of the
Commercial Bank of Parker Adjust
ment company, which was called for
last Monday, was again adjourned ID
meet on Monday, September 10th.
This was necessary as there was hot
a maio:ttJ OF the stock presen. as re-
Quired by law.
The Parker post., 1918-09-14

4 MEXICAN families would have less sugar than the
people of torn France if depended entirely
on our homegrown sugar stocks.
Approximately rs per cent. of our sugar is shipped
to shores We produce about 900 900 tons of sugar
year. Our imports from abroad amount OOO-
900 tons year in normal times
The United States Food Administration asks each
family to limit its of to two pounds month
per person for household The military situation de-
mands that every available ship be placed the disposal
of the Army or Navy. When we save sugar,
shipping.
The Parker post., 1918-09-14
PRECINCT OFFICERS.

No complete returns on the result
Of the cOutny election has been re-
ceived by The Post The supervisor
al race is close Mel Greenleaf has
been nominated sheriff Senator
Winsor has been renominated, and
Mrs. Westover and A ]. Eddy for
representatives have been successful
Judge Baxter, it is said, is leading
Fred Ingraham for judge of the SUI
periOr court.
Locally, Mrs Nellie T. Bush receiv-
ed the democratic nomination for
justice of the peace, and C. w.
Graves, the republican nomination
r. D. Dickson is the democratic nom
inee for constable, and John Roberts
will make the race on the republican
ticket.
The Parker post., 1918-09-14

DAY IN PARKER

Registration day was observed as a
holiday by the business men and citi-
| zens of Parker. In the afternoon
every business place was closed, and
many attended the exercises held in
the open air opposite the Grand View
Hotel.
Several patriotic songs were sung
by the Misses Mabel and Senie Fuqua,
Mrs. A. Fl. Littlefield presiding at the
piano. Mr. Marsh acted as chair
man, and introduced Mrs. ]. F. Raney
and Mrs. Mary E. Brown.
The registration here fell a little
below expectations, but it is said
that every man residing in this pre-
cinct between the ages of Is and As
presented himself for registration.
So far as known there were no slack
ers. G. A Marsh, F. M. Hall and B.
B. Brown were members of the local
registering board. The following
are the names of those who registered
Thursday:
Guy Alton Marsh.
Frank Ewing.
VIM. Harrison Manning.
John Winthrop Bartlett.
Walter Wesley Nelson.
Henry Matt Turk.
Clarence Thomas Smith.
Jesse Lee Hall.
Lee Pritt.
Frederick Cornwall Shoemaker
VIM. Loveland Goldsworthy.
James Richard GoldsWorthy
Remigio Salazar Martinez.
John Coffey.
William Cheyne Reed.
Earl Henry Depue
Perfecto LAWS.
Rafael Nevarez.
Earl H. Burrett.
Joseph mccullough,
Joseph Everett Bush
B. Bert Brown.
Lee Salozar Martinez.
Charles Algernon Engle.
Jonathan Jarvis.
Afford Edward Anderson.
Jerome Bernard Roberts
Patrico S. Montijo
Glenn Fred Riddle.
Julian Cleveland Gibson
Joseph Edgar Beck
Joseph Lee McGee.
James Arthur Lovejoy.
John B. Flanagan
Frederick Manning Hall.
Martin Baker.
Jack Burritt Ewing.
Donald Augustus Adams
John Allen.
Diego Antonio Martinez
Arthur Samuel Meyer.
Thomas Flanagan.
Charles Francis Wales.
Edward Juarez.
F. Aguirre Banneton.
Jose RODRIGUEZ.
The Parker post., 1918-09-14

Ramon GutieneZ.
o. Murillon.
Pedro Gustavo Estrada.
Y. Martinez.
Pedro Acenda Tapia.
Alberto M. Reyes.
Santos AmadOr.
Phillip G. Sanchez.
Pablo M. Ledesma.
Francisco e. Ornelaz.
The Parker post., 1918-09-14
Returned from Coast.

After spending about two months
on the coast, Mr.. and Mrs C. w.
Graves arrived home Thursday by
auto. They report having had de-
lightful vacation trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Butler axes
$4,000 More
Liberty Bonds

If his case happens to be referred
10 jury Of horse lovers, Kaiser Bill
mlghtas we'll begin at once to prepare
his wardrobe for long va:atipo re
st. Helena. The spirit Of thin to. 2.
sportsmen was demonstrated vcstefrsy
at the Empire City racetracA.
: On the last day Of drive Tor tie
fourth Liberty Loan. which had been
maintained three weeks at the Jamaica
and Yonkers courses--an occasion
graced by the presence of Governor
Charles S. Whitman--the admirers Of
the thoroughbred went right out and
over the top to a great sporting VIC
tory i'll that a sum of no less than
$oo9,700 was subscribed during the
day.
His executive excellercy contributed
most OF the patriotic magnetism that
drew the golden store Of shekels from
the thinning purses Of the multitude,
for after the Governor had made a
torceful talk Of ten minutes his hear
ers, great and small. rich and poor,
alike put their shoulders to the whee,
and spun the Golfers Of fortune for an
additional sum of s3o4,0o0
Earlier in the afternoon, before
Governor Whitman had arrived, the
never tired committee Of Eddie Ryan
and Jack Adler boosted the drive be-
You'd the s2,000,Oo0 mark. The cam
paigDof yesterday opened with the sun,
OF S1,s67 500 already pledged This ex-
ceeded Of itself The one one-thou-
sandth of New York's quota which the
racing people originally set as their
mark.
The Governor, who was enthusi-
astically greeted by one of the largest
racing attendances of the season, had
scarcely finished his stirring exhocts-
ton when the new rush OF business
started. James Butler, president o.
the Empire City Racing Association,
came across with $4,000 John j. Nc
Graw, manager Of the Giants, was
close second, with $4,000. Arnold
Rothstein, who few DAYS ago sab
scribed 100000 in order TO secure
one Of Roamer's plates as q souvenir,
came back Immediately with $4,000
as his tenth subscription Of the vreei
George ". Loft added $4,000, which
brought his grand teal for this par
ticular drive TO $105,000
The earlier drive, that previous 70
the DrSt race, which sent the racing
contribution over the txo-million- dol
lar mark, was given great impetus by
+. G. Soule. who subscribed in the
rame of his daughter to the amour,
OF $4,000 Five ten-thousand-dollar
bonds, autographed by President WI
son. were quickly snapped up by Tom
Shaw, r. II. Brown, Fred Beck, Phil
Abrahams and Jack Doyle. of Detroit.
Among others to subscribe $4,000
$4,000 we're Max Blumcnthal, John
Shanghnessy and ". Collins.
Charles kiesel subscribed $4,000 in
the early afternoon drive. Then. at
ter hearing Governor Whitman's ao-
peal, he added another $4,000 for
good luck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
amaica Boys
Beat Manual
In Dual Run

a dangerous CONTENDER TOY the high
school 'crcss country championship
run loomed up yesterday in the victory
Of Jamaica High School over Manual
Training High School in dual race
over the official Public Schools Athletic
League course at jamaica yesterday.
While the individual honors went to
Cyril Carty, Of Manual, the team, laur-
els were won by Jamaica by 8 to 81
9oints.
The battle for the point honors vas
!. close orc, Jamaica gaining the upper
hand by finishing four mon before its
opponents second representative had
completed the distance. Then followed
tour Manual boys in order, Hall break
ing the procession for Jamaica and in
cidentally being responsible for the
victory OF his team.
AS far as the individual tussle was
concerned there was "no competition"
Cyril Carly, the best Of the Manual
barriers, made a runaway OF the race.
lie opened up big gap early and
setting his own pace thereafter, won
NTH much speed in reserve by som1
23o yards. Newall, Jensen, Farley and
Stewart, all of Jamaica, ran as team
throughout, and finished. only q few
yards apart in the order named.
The summary follows:-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
.irkby-Hobens
Pair 'Triiumphs
On Golf Links

In al interesting four-ball match
over the links of the Woodway Coun-
try Club at Stamford, Conn, yester-
day Oswald kirkby. amateur, and Jacl;
Hohens, professional of the EnglewooI
Country Club, defeated George Nc
Lean, professional, at Great Neck, and
Tom Kerrigan, formerly professional
at Siwanog ard now sailor at Pei
nam Bay, by ! up. The match was
close throughout, and not until all
holed their puts on the home green
was the match decided.
The match was originally scheduled
with Kirkby and John G. Anderson, the
Siwanoy captain, on one side against
Kirby and Tom Mcnamara. But An
derson reported very i'll and could not
attend, while Mcnamara did not put
in appearance. The professional com
plratlon was substituted.
Kirby and Hobens gave fine ex-
hibition of golf and made best ball
score Of -. Mclean and kerrigan
took one more stroke to get around.
Hobens had the best individual card
CT rs, while the other players tool.
between so and 80. Kirkby and Hobens
only won three holes. while Mclean
and kerrigan each took one,
The match was held for the benek
of the War Chest Fund, and a large
gallery which followed the players
contributed splendidly toward the
cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Soccer Elevens Begin
National Play To-day

-Four games are scheduled to open
the New York and Connecticut dis
trlcts of Tic United States Football
Association soccer competition for tho
National Challenge Trophy TO-DAY
Inc title for the last two seasorc
vent to the Bethlehem Steel Comnanv,s
'eam. he spread of influenza has ~
-erfered with the schedules in otber
ectlcns. but these may be PLAYED off
e'er. One of to-days games will he
iayed at LenoX Oval. Manhattan. two
brooklyn and one in Bridgeport
the schedule follows:
[. +. 4 CIR TIES
Nv YORK - Clan MacDur. at Leno1 o,aJ G.
Nq e., Drydo,A y. STANDARD shipsuild.ns = {,
a. lta iiior,c Field. Niooa>u: T. Siou' re,e-no 80
"9 un5 uIsdork s.. Loasfolloas. at Ta.t's owl.
/: S .,sts, = g. r. g y. bridgeport c.,y. at
NEW YORK CoMBlNArIoN Ir,crn
. NINA Ese : Mscombs L c. At Astoria. "
' S.,s, 49, La Sul;ana. at Macomb's Dam psrl
IFo,pes, + {. vs. Manhattan L. c. a, pro.
IL So, az" H. 5. Barrie. referee "
o opo" e. rs Rangers at Woo.ls,d, Lone,
'''Anu' r. de Groc;. referee i-o"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Sports To Be Curtailed
Among Shipyard Teams

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-Athletics
in the shipyards Of the country will
be abandoned, according to Charles
Piez. vice president and general mana
ger Of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton.
eve are going 10 concentrate as
much OF our attention as we can Oh
making ships after this" declared Mr..
Piez. The men have been diverted
too much. am told by labor leaders,
and the men themselves complain that
they are led to waste too much time in
getting ready for athletic events and
too much time in recovering from them.
81 always have favored athletics in
moderation, but the kind Of prIses-
sionalism We have serves no useTul
purpose IT has become now only q
question of who can pay the highest
salaries to few stars. feel safe in
saying that the same conditions will
not exist next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Wesleyan Bows
To Springfield
By 10 to6Score

MlDDLETOWN. Conn. Oct. 10
Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. College defeated
Wesleyan on Andrews Field here this
afternoon, 10 to 6. The visitors had q
lighter line, but a backfield that av-
eraged fifteen pounds to the man
heavier than Wesleyan. Springfield
played more aggressveiy.
Springfield scored first. Stiner run
ming thirtytivc yards in the second
quarter for a touchdown and kicking
the goal. In the third quarter Linden
kicked goal from Wesleyan's 2o-yard
line.
Newhall made the only touchdown for
Wesleyan, running forty yards through,
the opposing team. Boden, a negro
played finely for Springfield, as did
Vim and Stiner. Captain Anderson.
Steele. Balm, Travis and Newhall
showed up we'll for Wesleyan. Captain
johnson, of Springfield, hurt his knee
in the second quarter end had to leave
the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
I ennis Folk
Lend Hand in
Loan Bond Drive
Seventh Regiment Players
Subscribe So, 5O0Quickly
to Can kaiser"
By Fred Hawthorne

The 7th Regiment Tennis Club, with
William Cunninbham leading the
charge cover the top" at the 7th Regi-
ment Armory yesterday afternoon,
/ helped in the process of "canning the
Kaiser" by selling $500 worth of
Liberty bonds, following two cxhibi-
ton lawn tennis matches.
Vincent Richards, the national bav
champion, played Harold Taylor, junior
national indoor and outdoor champion,
IN the singles, and in the doubles
event Richards and Allan Behr me.
Taylor and II. r. Hathaway, the one
armed marvel of the courts. Richards
TOOK the first set from Taylor at 6-3
and the match was called in the sec
. ond SET when the games stood at O.
all, because the Liberty bonds were
growing restless at the inactivity and
insisted upon being sold. The doubles
match likewise was halted when the
opposing pairs stood at 5-al on games
| IN the first set
Police Start Sales
just as Richards smashed out the
! final point i'll the tenth game of this
event, the oPlice Department Brass
Band entered the armory through the
Lexington Avenue doorway, and the
blaring Of the trhmpcts and the boom
ing of the big bass drum started the
spectators cheering with such enthus-
lasm that there was nothing else to do
but start the bond selling right then
and there
Father Bil' Cunningham did a
lightning change act from a tennis
referee to Liberty bond salesman
end showed at once that he swung a
wicked cratorical tongue by telling the
crowd That I've are gathered here to-
day, fellow patriots, to sell bonds.
not to gather flowers" and then the
crowd Went to it.
Just to help things along, the Police
I!ee Club chimed in with reditions
or all the popular war songs, and
| everybody who could get near enough
: TO the platform to make their voices
heard above the din, dug down and
! bought the bonds that are4 going to
biad the Kaiser
Taylor brought out some C very high siu
! class playing, with Richards having
ire advantage most Of the time. His
llacing was unusually precise, and he
finished Oil many OF his points by
closing III u. the net position for rare
No!leylnS sessions, during which he cut
Oft Iaylor's fast drives with great cue
cess.
Youngsters Play Hard
IN the second set Taylor speeded
Up his own volleying strokes, with the
result that the games alternatcd, and
the Two young stars gave a dazzling
cxhlbition of fast racquet work. The
Junior champion tricked Richards sew
eral times by cutting the ball off
SHARPLY across fore-court as he came
charging in from his base line. Tav-
!or generally held the odd game adj
vantage in this set, but he could not
put over the finishing points for the
SCI. Leading at SIT on games and
at Ao-l5 on points, Taylorsneeded only
one point to tie the match, but the
boy champion held him off bv some
rare volleying that finally Won him
the game, and he did the same thing
when Taylor led at SO on games.
The teams in the doubles we're
evenly matched, with Hathaway. in
spite Of his handicap, taking a promi-
rent part in the many rallies at close
quarters