davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
TRADES DISCUSSED
 BY BALL MAGNATES
 BUT NONE EFFECTED
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

CINCINNATI, Jan 7.-Trades and then more trades were discussed by the score of baseball maenates here today to attend the national commission meeting here tomorrow but no trades resulted from the discussions tonight.
 At an informal meeting of National league members the subject of war takes proved the most interesting topic. Previous to the meeting President Teler had appointed a committee con- Hlstiug of Secretary John Heydler of the league, John Poster of the New York, and Walter HapgOod of the Bos- ton club, to consult government offi- cials relative to the payment of war taxes on passes to baseball games. At he meeting this committee Was em- powered to include the entire war tax problem as it concerns baseball.
 For the sake of convenience the Ma tional league originally desired to charge 10 cents war tax for passes. In asmuch as d. pass is rated as . cents. the government officials refused to agree to accept more than 10 per cent of this amount.
 At the meeting today it was agreed that only 10 per cent of each ticket sold, as well as each pass given, would be charged for war tax. but the com mittec was instructed to consult the government officials and then map out the best system to collect this tax.
 The old Federal league peace agree ment came up at the meeting of the National league members. A represen- tative of the Federal league was pres ent for the purpose according to Pres ident Tener. "of seeing if the matter could not be forwarded
 President Tener stated that inas- much as the meeting was entirely in- formal no action was taken, but it was reported unofficialy but reliably that the Federal league would be paid shortly. President Johnson of the American league wired he was snow bound in Chicago and could not reach here until tomorrow morning
 F \ movement is on foot that appears O. have the backing of every club man. aser in tho league, that is to abolish the travelling trunk of the ball player. II is intended to have the players roll uE theT uniforms, bats and other baseball paraphernalia and carry the bundle as they did years ago, thus eliminating that much baggage for the railroads tc handle
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
REFUSE OF CITIES
 TURNED INTO GOLD
(Detroit Free Press)

Not to all but only to some men is the study of garbage attractive. And not to all who study it is garbage profitable. But instances are develop ing which indicate that this branch of investigation may presently prove rather more popular and profitable than it hitherto has been in America. For in two notable recent instances in our municipalities it has been found that, even when restricted by war economy, the garbage heap is gold mine.
 Professor J. J. Morgan has found that alcohol may be profitably extract ed from the garbage piles. of Colum- bus, O., and his process is being put into operation in that city with intent to reduce by the sale of the recovered alcohol the expense to taxpayers of handling and disposing of the city's refuse, possibly even to make it a pay ing proposition. Similar in intent is a proposal made in Minneapolis by c. F. Hawley, to extract perfume from gar bage by chemical processes. sell it and add the venue to the receipts of the city
 In other places garbage is fed to swine, is made into fertilizer after ex-
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
HELP WANTED" AT
 ELKS IS PLEASING

Help Wanted", set to music. helped lot of people who wanted clean amusement and who, therefore at tGnded the Elks theater last evening. 1t is presented by the Redmond people with unusual laVishness and will rank as one of the best of the many excel lent entertainments the company has offered.
 Of course Help Wanted, as a play, is a hit and affords the members of 1hP company unusually acceptable roles -Nuch better than the ones they had last week. The chorus does exception ally well and out of consideration for the fact that they are supposed to be typewriter girls, or typists as their real name should be- they are named after the salient features of the Remington machines. battery of these machines being used in the play.
 Some of the feature numbers are much more elaborate than those which have gone before, and that is saying a good deal. The most elaborate ill the lot is the Egyptian and-dab number in which two really fine dancers. Miss Deane and Mr. Kemper, have a chance together.
 Miss DingWall has two exceptionally
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
POL|CE RESERVE
 BACK UPON JOb

With the holidays now behind them, the officers of the Phoenix Police Reserves announce that regu- lar drills are to resume and that there are many things of interest in store for the reserves.
 Foremost in interest is the big dinner which is to take place on some night of next week. the exact night not yet selected. Every mem- Der of the reserves is to be invited to the dinner, and as the strength is more than roo. the affair is eX- pected to be a large one.
 At a meeting of the officers of the reserves on Monday night it was decided that up-to-date instruction was to be given, such as grenade throwing. signal work ard calisthen- ics to music. A committee was named to complete the arrangements for the big dinner next week.
 Call was sent out last night to companies A, B and c to assemble tonight at the judges chamber in the city hall at 7:30 o'clock. Drill will take place shortly afterward.
 Companies D, E and F will meet at the city hall Wednesday night for drill promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
MISS KITTY TO
 ARRIVE SHORTLY

The sale of reserved seat tickets for the high school production, The Ar rival of Kitty" begins today and will continue until the night of the play Seats may be reserved from 10 o'clock until 1 o'clock at the Central Drug company or at the high school office at any time during the day.
 "The Arrival of Kitty promises to be one of the best comedies that will grace the boards of the high school auditorium this season and will be prolific in clever situations and com edy parts. Vaughn MacGuire, in par ticular, who takes the role of a bell boy, should prove mirthful, and Betty Barry as Kitty" has a remarkable talent for expressive acting.
 At the high school auditorium today there will be a special assembly to advertise the coming play, and there will be some special stunts to make the occasion lively. There will be a speech by Joseph Thalheimer, Jr., some comedy stuff by Vaughn Mac Guire and as a finale, comic chalk talk
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
WRENCH TOSSED
 |NTOMACH|NERY

The most eager man to get into the military service of the United States and at the same time the greatest stacker has been discovered.
 Not content with placing his name once on the military rolls of his coun- try, F. J. Van Hutte registered four times. But after this promiscuous registering, he suffered lapse of mem ory and failed to report to any of the local boards and a general call was sent out for him.
 New Mexico, jail he writes to Governor Hunt with a plea that the governor get him out of his plight.
 Van Hutte, so the record reads, ap- parently wanted to be a soldier, and if registering would do it, he would be one. So, it is stated, he registered with the Pima local board at Florence, with the Pinal board at Tucson and with the Gila board at Globe. Then he skipped across the state line and reg istered at Deming, New Mexico.
 Why Van Hutte did not report to any of the local boards. his letter to the governor does not say, but it does say that he has enough of the Deming gail and wants to get out, and that he was only fooling anyway and if they will send for his birth certificate they will see that he is over military age.
 The local officials are of the opinion that Van Hutte has a monkey wrench in his mental machinery.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
PROJECT PLACE
 GIVEN VERNON

Harry E. Vernon, expert in irriga- ton with experience in this and other projects, has been named superinten- dent of irrigation to succeed Frank Asplind, who resigned over a month ago. Mr. Vernon is now at work.
 The new superintendent of irriga- tion has had four years of experience on the Roosevelt project and also was for three years in the field at Buckeye. In addition to this experience he worked upon the Gunnison tunnel and is generally regarded as a capable engineer.
 Of particular advantage in MT. Yer nonls new duties is his extensive eX- perience here in the valley and his wide acquaintance in and about Phoe- nix.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08

traction of valuable oils, or is turned in part into valuable potash. In. any event it seems likely that the day of utter waste of garbage by American municipalities, especially of paying private persons to carry it away, is fast passing. Perhaps checking this waste may have a good reflex effect on other municipal wastefulness.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
WAR DECLARED
 NOW FIFTY TIMES

Fifty declarations of war now have been made among tho nations at war, according to a revised list just issued by the governments official bulletin. In addition to this there have been twenty severances of dip lomatic relations while not actually declaring war.
 The following is the revised list:
 Declarations of War Austria against Belgium, August 2S, 1914.
 Austria against Japan, August 27 1914.
 Austria against Montenegro, August 9, 1914.
 Austria against Russia, August 6, 1914
 Austria against Serbia, July 2S, 1914.
 Bulgaria against Serbia october If, 1915.
 China against Austria, August 14, 1917.
 China against Germany, August IA, 1917.
 Cuba against Germany, April z, 1917.
 France against Austria. August 1S, | 1914. EfallCe dSdllSJ bulSdIld, ottopei 1pi 1915.
 France against Germany, August $, 1914.
 France against Turkey, November 5, 1914.
 Germany against Belgium, August f, 1914.
 Germany against France, August 3, 1914
 Germany against Portugal. March 9, 1916.
 Germany against Roumania, Sep tember IA, 1916.
 Germany against Russia, August 1, 1914.
 Great Britain against Austria, Aug ust 13, 1914.
 Great Britain against Bulgaria, De- tober 15, 1915.
 Great Britain against Germany August 4. 1914.
 Great Britain against Turkey, No- vember ), 1914
 Greece against Bulgaria, November 2S, 1916 (provisional government.
 Greece against Bulgaria, July 2 1917 Government of AeXander).
 Greece against Germany, November 2S, 1916 (provisional government)
 Greece against Germany, July 2, 1911 (government of Alexander).
 Italy against Austria, May II, 1915.
 Italy against Bulgaria, October 19 1915,
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08
MR. LEWKOW|Tz
 IN NEW PLACE

Herman Lewkowitz, one of the best known attorneys in Phoenix, has been appointed assistant attorney for the United States government and has al- ready assumed his duties in this office.
 Attorney Lewkowitz has taken de grees from the Kansas City School of Law. the University of Missouri and the University of Kansas. He came here to become associated with George Purdy Bullard. with whom he worked for a year and he has also been asso ciated with J. F. Morrison for two years
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08

pretty numbers and Miss Ha>Hnond and Mir. Cochran please as usual in their specialties. Of course Minor Reed is there with bells, this time the bells ringing the knell of the kaiser.
 MT. Redmond has excellent comedy chance in the role of Crane and the other play characters are well done.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08

Italy against Germany, August 2S, 1916.
 Italy against Turkey, August 21, 1915.
 Japan against Germany, August 23, 1917.
 Liberia against Germany, August 4, 1917.
 Montenegro against Austria, August S. 1914.
 Montenegro against Germany, Aug ust 9, 1914.
 Panama against Germany, April ', 1917.
 Portugal against Germany. Novem- Der 23, 1914 (resolution passed auth orizing military intervention as ally of England.
 Portugal against Germany, May 19, 1915 (military aid granted).
 Roumania against Austria, August 27, 1916 (allies of Austria also con- slider it declaration).
 Russia against Bulgaria, October 19, 1915.
 Russia against Turkey. November ,, 1914.
 San Marine against Austria, May "A, 1915.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08

1914.
 China against Germany, March 14. 1917.
 Costa Rica against Germany. Sep tember 21, 1917.
 Egypt against Germany, August F. 1914
 France against Austria, August h. 1911.
 Greece against Turkey, July ?. 1Sl1 Government of Alexander).
 Greece against Austria. July ?, 1917 Government of Alexandcr).
 Guatemala against Germany, April D. 1917.
 Haiti against Germany, June T.. 191L
 Honduras against Germany, May T.. 1917.
 Nicaragua against Germany, May IS. 1917.
 Peru against Germany. October $. 1917.
 Turkey against United States, April 20, 1917.
 United States against Germany February 3. 1917
 Uruguay against Germany, October :, 1917.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-08

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-20
TATTooED MAN TO HAVE
KAIsER'S FACE REMOVED.

Baltimore. Nd, Aug. is.-Because
he had n picture Of the kaiser tat
tooed on his breast. Arthur Randolph
Martin Of Paden City. W. Va, Is go
ing 10 undergo a serious and painful
operation 50 that he will not be
"joshed" nor his loyalty TO the United
States questioned. by his fellow ma
rines after enlistment.
Martin was a tattooed man with a
circus In civil life. He is a regular
walking moving picture show. On his
chest Is done a large picture Of the
German war lord.
''I'm going TO enlist in the marine
corps in few days" Martin told
the recruiting sergeant. "but I'm go
ing to the hospital first and have
the piece Of skin that contains this
thing removed and new skin grated
on In its place. II the job Is sue
cessful. ! can then enlist and 20 TO
camp without being afraid TO take
my clothes OF before my pals"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-20

Al least one lizard enjoys, TO a GER
tain degree. the power OF sailing
through the air. a. In the cases OF NY
Ing squirrels. fisine fross Of Bprpeo'
and some other animals. These lizards
are called fiying dragons and they are
Of mall-siled forms found In the indo-
Malayan region. They possess elon-
gated ribs In mid series. some ave TO
seven psIrs OF them; these ribs sup
port. on either side OF the body, SEMI
transparent membrane. II being
stretched over them both dorsally and
ventrally. united at the free margins
aud continuous with the general integ-
ument OF the body, II. or rather.
these wings" close up like fan when
not IN use. and fall 10 the sides Of the
animal. but when spread form a para
chute OF marked effectiveness. as by
its use this lizard can leap from the
limb Of tree and sail TO another one
NJ certain distances as well az a pha-
LANCER or a flying iemur. Sometimes
these swings" In certain species Of the
fiyinE dragons are beautifully marked.
resembling the wing markings Of some
butterfles.--R. w. Shufeldt. In scien-
tinc American supplemsnt.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-20

just like the fairy tale. Puss In
Boots" she told him. laughing. am
Just like the mlller's sou, whose inner
itanee was nothing but a Gu. and a
pair OF boots, only haven't got q pair
Of boots 10 spare. You'll Just have to
make a fortune for me. old Pifiies In
Boots. 20 live up 10 the reputation OF
the original Puss.'" The dog wagged
his stub OF tail T. show his willing.
ness.
sYouTl have 10 nnd rich husband
for me-that Is my only hope for
fortune now
No sooner said than the little dog
ran 20 the door and whlned to be let
ont.
Nina could scarcely believe her eyes.
Gle seems 10 be ready 20 start out on
his mission right away" More IN
spirit Of run than anything else. she
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-20
PifAes in
Boots
o0

BY VINCENT O. PERRY

Nina Bolton looked nj the check in
her hand and gronned. Three hundred
dollnrs--and she had expected NJ least
three thousand. To think that her
hopes had been dashed 10 the ground
ln such way. II was unklnd Of her
Aunt Matilda to leave her fortune 10
her husbands nephew aud leave such
a paitry sum To- her. her own niece.
When she had been notified that she
wns one Of the bcneficlaries OF the will
she had pacsed her things for vaca-
tion. Her days Of hard work were over
for time. she decided. but now she
could see nothing before her hut long
tedious days IN the Office. Seven years
was too long 20 he stenographer and
she wns heartily sick Of II. The very
thought 81 a typewriter made her head
ache. II the check had been for three
thousand she would have been able TO
take n long vaeation--n year at the
very least. Her aunt could ilst as well
have left her three thousand ~ three
hundred from her estate OF over three
hundred thousand dollars.
Nina had been 90 eager to see the
check she hadn't read all the accom-
panying letter. When she started to
read where she had left OF. she cried
out In dismay: "Your aunt has be-
queathed her pet dog. Piffies. 10 you.
and asks In her will that you be kind
10 him." Nlna's voice pitched higher AZ
each word.
The very idesr Nina exclaimed.
aghast. "A dog What shall I do with
nr'
Before she could decide upon an an
swer 10 this question n loud rap sound
ed on her door. and she heard bark
from the outside. Pifies had arrived.
Nina signed for the box before she
knew what she was doing and the ex-
pressman left her alone with the craft
ed dog. One look az the little fellow,
biting eagerly az the Stats on top. ban
isbed all Nlna's fears.
"Pinies. you roguei" she cried. as
she hastened 10 get n hammer to set
him free. He was the most delighted
dog In the world when given his free
dom. He danced around his new mis-
tress In glee.
"You are the cutest dog | ever saw"
she said. picking him mp and hugging
him. II always did love Boston ter
rters."
Pifiies was given his supper and
Nina had her own. She sat him up In
a chair TO view his good points. "Its
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-20

Will have a few choice pure bred
Poland China spring board pigs on
exhibit at Pennyroyal Fair next week
Will sell reasonably and all are eli
gible to registration from big bone
type families. 40 Tues& Thurs.
r. NJ. McCAUCHEY.
In the U. S. and Canada in 1917
insurance claims to the value Of
s77s.30o. 900 were paid.
The name-Doan's inspires conh-
dence-Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney ills. Doan's Ointment for skin
itching. Deans Reeulets for a mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
Advertisement.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-20

How Many Hephinsviil. R.sders
Have Had Those Sudden
TwinRes.


Have you ever had "crick" In the
back?
Docs your back ache with a duh.
heavy. draggy throbf
II Is hard to straightcn up after
stoopingf
Hard to raise from a chair or turn
In bed?
Il the urine dark colored7 Pas
sages irregulsrf
When your kidneys need attention.
use a tested kidney remedy.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills--thc rem
edy that has proved lis merit.
Convincing testimony in a Hopkins
vile citizens testimony.
G. II. Anderson. 62s Jessup Ave.
Hopkinsville. says: my back got so
lame. could hardly bend over to do
any lifting work. The least move
sent sharp pains all through my body
and my back ached constantly. Ny
kidneys were irregular In action. too.
I learned Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
after using a supply which | procured
at Higgins Drug Store. my back was
strengthened and my kidneys put IN
a healthy condition"
soc at all dealers. Foster-MiIburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-20
Word. Have histories.

Words are very much like people.
They all have histories behind them.
Many English words have foreign an:
eestors. some French. some Latin and
somc Greek grandfathers For exam
pie;
Dynamite Is the Greek for power.
Go0d.by Il short for God be win
you"
Marmaiads II the Portuguese word.
meaning made from quirces," fhe
Portuguese word came from two Greek
words. nell mchon. which meant hon
cy apple"
school Is the 0reek word for LET'S
ure.~ One does not think Of school a.
leisure now. but IN the oiden tunes pen
ole worked 30 hard durias the u u
Inc lields thss could oniy cad tiAa< %
vsad and ,serE lessons after vera
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-20
PLAIN NATURAL
IRON BEST TONIC
Costs but q Fraction What Weaker
Preparations Sell fora Spoonssi
In a Glass Of Water q Dose.

The absolute proof that medicinal
iron would help blood and strengthen
people wonderfully has caused many
chemists TO perfect more or less eff
ficient iron tones and more or less
efficient tablets.
For most people, however. the writ
er would say that just plain highly
concentrated Acid Iron Mineral Is
better. far cheaper and stronger and
goes from two 10 six times as far.
A bottle Of Acid Iron Mineral,
kept handy and tcaspoonful poured
In a glass Of drinking water after
meals. makes a delightful. very unus-
ual and highly beneficial tonic and
strengthened. and n the blood needs
enriehing and purifying II would be
hard to find anything that does II
better or rids tie system Of rheuma-
tism and kindred ailments quicker
than just plain concentrated Acid
Iron Mineral. which Is the name for
non-alcoholic natural iron.
II also has a beneficial effect upon
appetite and digestion, and the Kid
neys soon show It's effects.
(Note;-) Aim does not act a,
laxative and should one be needed to
stimulate the liver or bowels a good
laxative tablet like Aim Pills Is re-
commended.--Advertisemeut.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-20
PATIENT FROM cRITTENpEN.

Ruby billiard. Of Crittenden eoun-
ty, a patient at the Western State
Hospital. died Aug. is, aged 2f
years. Of commissions. Interment In
the hospital burying ground.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-20
LOUISVILLE BOY DEAD.

Another Louisville boy gave his
life for democracy when Edward p.
Heinz, "a years old. died Of wounds
received In France while fighting with
the Marine Corps. Word Of the
death Of young Heinz was received
In q telegram TO his father. Chris
p. Heinz. a foreman for the Courier
Journal Job Printing Company. who
resides at ga South Thirty-ninth
street. afWl
Americans are carrying go billion
dollars insurance.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-20

(Adyertisement)
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-20

In many OF the above names Il
Is. Of course. impossible TO trans
pose French sounds exactly into En-
glish sounds; so the English equiva-
Tents are merely the nearest approx
imations.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-20

In Kentucky in 1917. as life insur-
anee claims Of more than $4,000
were paid. One Of them was in Hop
kinsville on John n. Bell for sl4,-
$50.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-20

Bilious! Feel heavy after dinnerf
Bitter taste7 Complexion sallowf
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks.
zoe at all stores.
Advertisement.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-20
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.

NORTH BOUND.
S32 leaves at 5:35 a. m. for Prince
ton. Paducah. Cairo and Evans
vile.
302 leaves at II q. m. for Princeton,
connects for East and West AT
324 leaves AZ sos for Princeton
SOUTH BOUND.
32i arrives from Pnnseson at 7;io
q. m.
sol arrives from East and West At
6;45 p. m.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-20

Farmers. mechanics, railroaders,
laborcrs. rely on DIR. Thomas Elee-
tic Oil Fine for etus, burns. bruises.
Should be kept in every home. soc
and soc. A
(Adyertisement)