davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20

breezing along 90 quietly. It is like a smooth sail on the lake, only more SO: an occasional bump and the rocking of gentle waves, the minia- lure country below. The small toy farms and the long black smoke pouring forth from such little thin hle of smoie-stack The baby roads and doll houses. like the 5-l0-l5 store has in the windows on Christmas. The toy automobiles that really run, and you seem in such a small world, but world all your own, master of your own destiny. Not bit afraid Move, jump, dance, as you would in the parlor. Not bit sick. Oh boy. Il was simply wonderful.
 Well Dad, if l do make good here the possibilities are that l will be in France in two or three months.
 My overseas outfit will cost about S300.OO."
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
ANDERSON TURNS DOWN
 HIS WAR COMMISSION
CFrom Thrrsdav's DaiIy.)

Having been informed by no less authority than Provost Marshal Gen crai Crowder himself that there was slight possibility of any new army officers being detailed to overseas duty at this stage of the game, At torney LeRoy Anderson, to whom had been recently rendered the ap- Dointmcnt of major judge advocate. yesterday evening wired his refusal of the commission to the war depart ment. Col Anderson preferring to give up his claim to further militaris- lie honors i'll event there was no trip overseas attached thereto.
 While Mir. Anderson was, in com- mon with the oo,999 9oo Americans. glad to see the war come to a sudden termination, he was nevertheless rather disappointed to realize that his commission had come to him just about 4S hours ahead of the signing of the armistice, it having been his pet ambition since June, 1917, to again enter the military service and get a chance to go over to Trance and sit in He stated last night, however. that he felt that he could be of more service to the United States right here at home looking after his business and kindred interests than he could by merely going to Wash ington during the days of reconstruc- ton. With the trip to Europe having gone glimmering, Roy is trying to content himself with the thought that the appointment from the war de- partment came as something of a recognition of his widely-known abil- ity as a lawyer, and that in days to come he will at least have the satis- faction of having his Autographed commission to tack up in the parlor and show to his friends who drop m for a Sunday afternoon chat.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
DEMOCRAT WINS BY ..
 GETTING INFLUENZA
(From Fridays DailyD

Lou Charleboic, who is as well known in Yavapai as in Coconino, visited Prescott on Wednesday, leaving for Phoenix yesterday on business pertaining to his large sheep interests Incidentally he was the recipient of congratulations over be- ing elected supervisor in the above county. He said:
 The only thing which saved my scalp as a democrat in republican wickiup was by getting the flu; the opposition took compassion on my inability to get out and rustic, and the sympathetic voters slid me into the office by fine majority; it pays to get sick sometimes, and the popu- lar will then finds expression by giv- ing the down-and-out fellow a big boost: but I don't want any more of that game. as between getting the flu and winning the race, I'll take chance hereafter in keeping we'll apd losing any political plum that ever danglcd from the limb"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
ROSS OF BISBEE ON
 SUPREME BENCH

PHOENIX, Nov. 12. - John W.. Ross of Bisbee has been appointed associate justice of the Arizona su- premc court to fill the unexpircd term Of Judge Alfred Franklin, re- signed. The appointment was made by Governor George w. p. Hunt to- day It is understood that the ap- pointment has been accepted, effect i've Nov. l3.
 The appointee is brother of Judge Henry D. Ross, present as Sociate justice of the supreme court He has been resident of Arizona since 1889 and has been engaged in the practice of law in this state for many years. He has resided at Bis bee for the past ten years.
 Judge Franklin rendered his resig- nation as chief justice of the supreme court when he secured the appoint ment as collector of internal revenue for the state of Arizona. His term as chief justice expires Dec 3l of the present year.
 Upon his resignation, Judge Gun ningham assumed the chief justice ship.
 Judge A. C. Baker, who has just been elected to the office, was first to fill the unexpired term of Judge Franklin by Governor Hunt. but was obliged to decline because of the volume of personal business con- fronting him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
FOURTH MEAL IS NOT
 GOOD FOOD FORM

PHOENIX, Nov. 14-The serving of a fourth meal, in any form is taboo with the food administration. In statement issued today at state headquarters 1t was requested that afteruon teas and late evening meals be discontinued until food conditions arc less serious. The consumption of sandwiches, cakes and sugar, which usually accompany afternoon tea is an unnecessary waste of food stuffs, it is held.
 While the food administration recognizes the value of social gather irgs where refreshments. are served, t believes that the hours for these functions can and should be regulat- cd that they may take the place of one of the three regular meals.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
FORTUNE OPENS BIG BODY OF.
 GOOD ORE
CROSSCUT FROM OLD SHAFT GOES INTO SOLID 40-INCH BODY OF SUL- PHID BON ED E STRIKE.
fFrom Wednesday,s Dailv.l

tIlpll W NhtNNdHo DahN-t
 It has been given out by the man agement Of the Boone County Mines Co, which acquired the Fortune on Big Bug creek. that determinations at depth of 325 feet have been at tended with a fine mineral showing
 The ore body is conservatively stated to be q solid 40 inches in width. of a sulphide character, carry ing gold values only, and was opened at the above depth by a crosscut driv- cn from the main working shaft, sunk by the company which retiTd some months ago. The present operators have been in charge only a few months and their plan of de- veloping has beeu along lines recom- mended by the consulting engineer, w. F. Deity, of Phoenix, who is on the ground frequently watching the progress of work. Ed. Tiele is sup crintendent and is sharing the credit with MT. Deity for the good show ing made.
 Drifting on the new shoot is to be- gin at once, as we'll will the shaft zone be extended to greater depth to ascertain the extent of the new ore body exposed The Fortune IS one of the oldest locations in that belt. and had lain idle for over a quarter of a century before it was opened to any extent. Ii has a mill on the ground, but its product is not to be treated for the present, or until the orc dump accumulates sufficien: tonnage to warrant continuous ac- ton. ]. p. Dillon, L. s. Marshal of Arizona, was the original owner Of the group. but what interest he has retained is not known.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
CHANGE OF VENUE
(From Fridays Dailv)

Dan Sullivan, one of the four men who were arrested on Tuesday for a too liberal celebration of the peace proceedings, was yesterday given a change of venue to the justice court of the Humboldt precinct, the de- fendant alleging that he could not sc cure a fair and impartial trial before Justice McLane of Prescott. A charge of drunk and disorderly had been lodged against Sullivan and his three friends. Tthe other three had indicated their willingness to enter pleas of guilty to the charges, but Sullivan retained Attorney P w O'Sullivan of this city to defend him has been in Court before on similar charges, and the last time he before Judge McLane. the latter sentenced him to the county jail for a period of 60 days and as sesscd fine of S25 against him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20

theatres and pool halls. Any pSSon, preferably the local health officer, may take the initiative in seeking authority from the state board Of health for permission to open up.
 Seven Conditions.
 In order to open up any closed place. the seven clauses in the resolu- ton must be complied with. They are as follows:
 I. All streets, yards, alleys, and all other places in the vicinity must be cleaned in a thorough manner.
 ?. There must be a thorough scrubbing with hot water and soap of all walls, floors, furniture, ceil- ines.
 3. Posters must be distributed and attached to all houses where there are influenza cases.
 4. Posters must be placed in con spicuous places in all public places instructing people against coughing, sneczing, kissing, shaking hands and in all eating places prescribing that dishes and all utensils used in cook ing. serving food and in eating must be washed in hot water in a prescrib- cd manner after each service.
 ;. Inspection by competent per sons. who are to report whether these conditions have been complied with.
 6. \ general survey against flies and ily-breeding places and measures taken to eradicate these.
 /. An effort to be made to induce everyone to take the influenza vac cine. al least three injections.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
POPULAR YOUNG
 RANGEMAN CALLED
(From Thursdays DailyD

AFIOll ht-. oudg , bdll1.J
 Related news of the death oi Arthur Garrett from influenza was learned yesterday, which will oc- casion universal sorrow in this and other sections fthe county.
 He was stricken at his range home near Crool,ton, on the Santa Fe, last week and the end came after a brief illness. The body was taken to Phoenix by Mrs. Garrett and buried in the family plot of her relatives. Mir. Garrett was young man Of fine fellowship, and through frugal habits was accumulating quite fortune in sheep growing. He has three broth CTS in military service, Roy Garrett, having been reported as killed re- gently in France, but this IS not con- firmed, and he is now supposed to be severely wounded. Ayland Gar rett, another brother, is somewhere in England training with oshcr American soldiers, while Chester Garrett, the younger brother, is also in military service in the timber re gions of Washington.
 The mother of the deceased is re siding on Ash creek, and is prostrat- cd over the loss Of her son. An car nest effort is now being made to as certain the location of Ayland and Chester Garrett, in order that both may be released from the army to look after the business affairs of their dead brother, which are very valu able
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
NATION RETURNS TO
 WHITE BREAD DIET AGAIN

PHOENIX, Nov. 13-White bread again.
 This was the gladsome news which was flashed over the wire from Washington today in the form of an order to the federal food administra- tor Of Arizona immediately abolish ing all regulations pertaining to the use of 20 per cent substitutes with wheat flour
 The resumption of an all-wheat bread marks the close of ote of the most effective campaigns in the his tory of the food administration in this state. The fifty-fifty rule was put into effect Jan 2S, 1918, and from that date to Sept the entire state through the adoption of a card ra- tioning system reduced its consump- ton of wheat to point even below 50 per cent of the former consump- tion
 To use up the surplus Of wheat grown by patriotic Arizona farmers, in response to an appeal for increas- cd production. Arizona was made an island as far as outside shipments Of wheat and wheat flour were con cerned. And during this period S0OO.- O00 pounds of wheat were shipped from Arizona milling points for war export.
 With the adoption of the S0-20 rule on Sept. l strict conservation has continued and throughout the entire period there have been less violations of the rules. it is stated, than in al ,,,nc+ nnr othnr efafe
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
PIMA PIONEER IS A
 VICTIM OF CONSUMPTION
(From Fridays Dariv.)

James w. Gamble, age "A years. passed away at the Pioneers Home in this city at S:30 last night, his de mise having been the result of long siege with the miners consumption. Mir Gamble had been a guest at the home since 1914, having formerly been a resident of Tucson He was native of Ireland, and came to the territory in 1880. He had followed mining since his arrival in Arizona. He never married, and so far as is known. did not leave any relatives.
 Funeral services will be held either today or Saturday, with in terment in Mountain View cemetery
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
CAN OPEN UNDER
 MOST RIGID CONDITIONS

PHOENIX, Nov. 13 - Schools, theatres and other public places and business institutions now closed in Arizona by order of the state board of health because of the epidemic of Spanish influenza, may reopen-un- der certain conditions.
 This decision to permit the re- opening of these closed places, under prescribed conditions, was made in a resolution passed at meeting of health officials representing about twenty-five boards of health of Ari- zona counties and cities.
 The meeting called at the instance of Dr. O. H. Brown, state superin- tendent of public health was held in the governors office at the state house and was attended by men most representative of the medical profes- sion in Arizona
 Pass Resolution.
 After a thorough discussion of the influenza epidemic in this state, the conditions in the various localities, measures used to combat the disease and the results obtained, a resolution was passed permitting business to be resumed under certain conditions, set forth in seven clauses.
 The opening of the closed public places and business institutions in Phoenix. for instance, means making imperative the city ordinance which closed all places of public gathering, including the churches, schools,
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
PIONEER DIES
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Frank Hull, for over 40 years a popularly known resident of this county, and farmer by occupation, passed away at Seligman few days ago from influenza, after a brief ill- ness. He was an uncle of Mrs. Frank s. Diclerson, aged 6 years. and his remains were brought to Prescott yesterday by Mir. Dicker- son for burial.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
E DEMOCRATIC BY
 GOOD MAJORITY
ONLY QUESTION NOW IS AS TO WHETHER THE CONSERVATIVES OR THE RADICALS WILL HOLD THE WHIP HAND.

PHOENIX, Nov. 1.-The Fourth state legislature will consist in the senate of fourteen democrats and five republicans. In the house there will be eight republicans and twenty seven democrats. A more interesting classification as well as more vital one, is that of conservatives and radi- calls. >How the senate will be align ed in that respect can be pretty well determined and it is said that 1t will consist of fourteen conservatives and five radicals.
 The line in the house is not quite so clear but from what can be learn cd that branch will contain at least eighteen conservatives.
 The following is a list by counties. Members of either house who have served in a previous session of that house will be indicated by $ Mem bers of either house who have serv- ed in the other house will be desig- mated by **:
 Senate-E. I. Whiting (R0
 HOuse-E. A. Henning (D)
 Coconino-
 Senate-tHugh Campbell (D(
 House-H. NJ. Stark (D)
 Cochise--
 Senate-**D. C. O'Neill D), ST. \. Hughes D).
 House-John p. Gull (D1. Nellie NJ. Hayward D~), William Del bridge CDD. *Charlcs T. Francis .DD, Harry Jennings (DD, Harry T. Sealcy D1, ]. B. Wylie (D).
 Graham
 Scnatc-*D. II. Claridgc DD.
 House-*J. IT. Lines DD, "A. C. Peterson (D).
 Gila-
 Senatc-*W. D. Claypool (DD, J. Warren Young D0.
 House-*Rosa Mckay (DO, T. r. Howard (DD, Dr. J. H. Lacey (DD.
 Senate-H. A. Elliott CD.
 Housc-*G. L. Coffee (D), NJ. NJ. Little (DD.
 Maricopa-
 Senatc-*H. B. Wilkinson (R), sc. C. Green (RD.
 House.. C. Phillips (R0, Geo. w. Barrows (R0, ]. B. Lilywhite (R9. W. w. Dobson. (RO, w. Galbraith .(RO. fMrS. Pauline O'Neill (Dl
 AIohave-
 Senato-Chas. w. Herndon O0.
 House-Chas. w. Water (DD.
 Scnate-W. A. Parr (D).
 House-J. W. Richards (D0. .. Pima
 Albert R. Buchanan lD0 sFrcd O. Goodell (R0.
 House-Charles Hcdrick (R0, s. E. A. Kimball (RD, N. E. Gibson RD.
 Pinal-
 Senatc-sJ. C. Devine (D).
 House.. I. Coleman (DO
 Santa Cruz.
 Scnate-T. ?. Thompson DD.
 Housc-Ward Bowman (DD.
 Yavapai--
 Senate-**A. A. Johns (D), C. P. Hicks (D0.
 House-*M. A. Perkins. T. w. Sullivan, Nicholas Vyne, w. J. Flood
 Yuma
 *Mulford Winsor.
 House-@A. J. Eddy, Mrs. ]. H. NeStOycr
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-11-20
BIG HOG PRICES

WASHINGTON, Nov. A. - The November price basis minimum of Sl750 for hogs will be confirmed for December.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-07-27
oEAdr ,2&.s Cry
Q a . TO RIA
A CALL FROM THE =
SURGEON GENERAL
OF THE j. S. ARMY

Realizing that there are many thou
sands of women in the country who,
stimulated by patriotic motives, are
earnestly DESTROYS of an opportunity
to serve in this emergency, desire to
point out that one of the highest types
Of service is in assisting in the care OF
the sick and wounded.
The way is open for such service.
An Army school of nursing, under the
direction of the Army Medical De-
partment, has been created, and
branch training schools will be estab-
lished in many of the military hosp1-
tails in the United States 1t is pro-
posed to admit young women between
the ages of q and 30 years. who have
had the advantages Of high school
education or its equivalent. The
training will be similar to that given
in the best hospitals and training
schools. This not only offers an ex'
cellent training. but also the opportu
nity OF service which is SO earnestly
sought by women OF the country.
Members of the women's Committee
Conncil of National Defense can rem
der valuable assistace by using theil
influence in enrolling as many as pos
sible for this line Of work. No try o.
service is Of more importance AT tnis
time. The Need is urgent.
For further information apply te
Mrs. C. G. Edwards, Chairman WON
ans Committee Council OF Nationa
Defense, Jeanerette, La, or Mrs. u
w. Cultivate, Secty. New Iberia, La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-07-27
RED CROSS NOTES..
New Iberia, July q, LelS

New Iberia. July "a, lplS.
We have been sent a limited amount
of work TO finish by August LIST as fol-
lows:
l20 refugee aprons, 120 5x4 4 yard
gauze rolls. 40 helpless case shirts and
$50 pair of knitted socks.
Weregret that the different branches
cannot be opened with gauze work as
planned, as the number of dressings
will hardly suffice to keep Headquar-
ters open for week. We have been
told that gauze work will all be done
on very restricted scale for the pres
ent, and the only reason we were sent
any is that we have done good work.
The Chapter Chairman of Hospital
garments Mrs. LaZard King will do
her utmost to finish up the allotment
Of sewing for August lst, but she
must have help. any one wishing to
assist her please ring up l6S for infor-
nation as to sewing hours and home
work.
Mrs. w. j. Sanders, Chapter Chair
man of knitting, is working over time
to finish the knitting in her depart
ment. $50 pair of socks. Mrs. Brad
ford has promised for the Avery
branch Ga pair, and this leaves New
Iberia and the other branches, ll6
pair. We trust the ladies of New lbe-
ria will not let our end fall down and
will respond to the call, if small
community like the Island can get out
"a pair we should be able to make the
balance. Mrs. Sanders will he willing
to teach any one who knows how to
knit Git would be no use to try to learn
on socks) to knit socks and as we may
| be given number Of these from now
on, we earnestly ask our knitters to
learn to make socks.
We are continually instructed that
a we'll organized working force
| is one trained to shift from one line Of
work to another and if we do this we
will be ready for any call. We have
to accept any work sent US from now
on. We Will not be allowed to select
our work as in the past.
| We are asked to assist the Council
of National Defense to recruit nurses
for the United States Students Nurse
Reserve for training schools for both
army and civilian hospitals. The
most vital work in the campaign is
recruiting and this cannot be done in
Washington. You are asked to CO.
|
! We have received since last report
of money handed the writer from Mrs.
j. D. Reynolds 81 90 membership,
Mrs J. P. Harrison Sl.OO, Wilson Fan
subscription, which closed the list
with $lO7 45 on the three fans disposed
Of for the Chapter. The fan will go
forward to Mrs. Wilson on Saturday.
c. B. o.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-07-27
cASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For OVER 80 Years
s,sa. <: s' Of &s13gzzx

Rene, a SOD of Mr. j B CourTe
&c, left for training camp shor'
time ago with contingent of new
" drafted men. In letter bach
home he gives a very clear &C
count of those features OF the
country, Missouri, which attracted
his notice. He was especially
pleased with the many people he
met. They were uniformly gen
erous and considerable TO the boys
who were fitting themselves
to 20 abroad to help main
tained the honor Of cold Glory.
Hot biscuits and butter were pro
vlded by the ladies and antomo
biles aided materially in their see
ing more of the country through
which they were passing than they
otherwise would.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-07-27
THE SUGAR SHORTAGE.

There is some confusion in the
minds of the people as to the present
necessity for limiting the amount of
sugar that merchant can sell or that
a consumer may use. People of the
South are accustomed to having an
abundance of sugar, and because it is
known that there are large ware
houses filled with it in Louisiana,
some are inclined to think that it is
being held back for reasons that have
not been explained to their satisfac.
ton.
1t would take too much space to go
into details, but 1t may be said that
the rationing of sugar is designed to
keep an adequate supply for all the
people of the country until the Amer
lean crop is harvested and further i'm
portations can be made as the ship
ping facilities for importing addi-
tlonal supplies from foreign countries
are increased. The American people
normally consume nearly FIVE mil
lion tons of sugar year. Not half of
this amount is produced in the CONT
mental United States. Porto Rico, the
Hawaiian Islands and the Philippines
and more than half of it is imported
from foreign countries, of which Cuba
is the principal source of supply. The
total beat and cane sugar crop of the
United States proper is usually only
about one-fifth of the amount con-
sumed.
Prior to the war. the worlds COM
meicial sugar supply amounted to
about twenty million tons. OF which
half was cane sugar and half beet su-
gar. Five million tons of the beet SUI
gar was made in Germany and ex-
ported to all parts of the world. Since
then the balance Of the world has had
to get along with only three fourths of
the former commercial supply. The
amount that could be brought TO Eu-
rope and America from such distant
countries as Java has been greatly re
duced for lack OF shipping facilities.-
Modern Farming.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-07-27
BOARD OF STATE AFFAIl

Money has been plentiful in this
section Of the state. This was very
fortunate for us indeed It would
have been a great calamity and hard
ship had we been caught without the
earning power of the necessities Of our
daily living. If we shall be spared a
too early frost and freeze this coming
fall and winter, devastating storms be-
fore our harvest is securely housed.
we will be able to account ourselves
peculiarly blessed and favored by q
divine providence. With bountiful
haryesls from almost every field, and
being spared the horrors OF war from
our shores, and the sorrows OF deci-
mating plaques among our people. we
will be able to be really thankful for
the many bounties we are privileged
to enjoy.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-07-27
CARD OF THANKS.

New Iberia, La, July 18th. 1913.
To hePress:-
Pleasepublisf the following and
oblige: ~
I desire to extend my sincere thanks
and appreciatDl to the Honorable
Judge; j. A. Gonsoulin, Clerk OF
Court; P. A.Ijandry, Sheriff; Cesaire
Labauve, Assessor; and all attaches
of the courthouse generally for their
recommendation in my Nehalf in Sc
curing tie appointment Vt Janitor,
and canassure them that I~appreciate
the sage very much. and IT, in my
hum bic position l can reciprocate,
will be pleased to be commanded.
Respectfully,
JOHN O'BRIEN.