davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24
C. & 4. ENPLOYES PLEDGE BIG SUM FOR BABY BONDS

Employes of the Calumet and Ari- zona mining company in this district, have pledged the monthly purchase of 1881 war savings stamps. These pledges have been made through the circulation of pledge cards among the employees, and represent the monthly share which the workmen of the orga- nization are willing to lend the gov ernment through the issuance of Baby War Bonds.
 Purchase of this number of war say ings stamps each month assures the sale to the employees of the company of $8,1S29S for the month of May In June the sum will be a little larger, due to the addition of one cent to each stamp purchased, and SO on for the year. For the remainder of the year this assures the placing in the Calumet & Arizona force of approxi- mately Se5,O0O in Baby War Bonds
 Following is the statement for May: Sold for cash ........52 522 stamps Promised for cash .455 stamps Extra for May ... S1 stamps Monthly subscriptions 1,931 stamps
 Officials in charge of the stamp cam paign in the district state that the workmen of the Calumet & Arizona are among the best organized for the sale of war stamps in the state. They declare that the movement has been so popularized that few of the em- ployes but have agreed to the purchase of one or more stamps each month. They are highly satisfied with the re- suits attained. and are confident that when the plan of organization used by the c. &A. becomes better understood many other large concerns of the state will show an equal readiness to sub- scribe to the little stamps and bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24
GOVERNMENT ASKS
 FOR SKILLED MEN

Ray B. Krebs, of the local army draft board has received an appeal from Provost Marshal General Crow der to enlist skilled men of all kinds into the country's service. Regis trants will net be inducted at this time but should hold themselves in readiness. as their application will be sent to Washington for action. Gen eral CrowdeT's appeal for enlistments of this kind is as follows:
 Present yourself to your local board in person or by written application at the earliest possible moment and list your name for this service.
 Those who, secure induction in the above branches Of service will re ce'ye material personal benefit which will aid them in advancement 10th in thair army career and in after life. The opportunity is only open to men vi'a;n the draft age
 Apply to your local board ct the earliest possible moment fer full in formation.
 This offer will expire on April 2S. Please rush your application.
 Below is the list of occupations needed now:
 Air-brake inspectors.
 Anele-iron smiths.
 Auto mechanics and helpers (gen- eral, engine, magneto or ignitionl
 Eargemen or bcatmen.
 Blacksmiths and helpers.
 Boatbuilders and helpers.
 Boilermakers and helpers.
 Brakemen, flagmen or conductors (railroad).
 Bricklayers.
 Buglers.
 Carpenters and helpers (ship, bridge, house, generaD. joiners or pattern makers.
 Caulkers, wood.
 Chauffeurs (auto. truck or tractor). Chemists.
 Clerks (railroad or generaD.
 Cobblers.
 Commissary storekeepers.
 Concrete foreman or workers.
 Cooks.
 Cranemen. hoistmen, pile drivers or shovel operators.
 Crusher operators.
 Dispatchers, engine.
 Craftsmen general. surveying. ma chine, design or tOpOgraphicaD.
 Engineers (civil, electrical. railroad or computing).
 Engineers and firemen Qocomotive)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24
WAS ON TRIAL

The case Of the State vs. Manuel Alverado, charged with the murder of Jose Padilla in this city on October 11th last, was on trial yesterday be fore the superior court. The prose cution was sort of up against it to make out a case so that they could get before the jury some admissions that the defendant had made. In the first place the only eye witness to the alleged murder was F'lorencio Vas quez, and he was killed in the explo- sion on Sacramento Hill on January 4th. Two Mexican women who lived about eight feet from the scene of the killing and who heard tho two fighting and secured statements from the dying man, were deDorted to Mexico soon after the killing. The watchman at the Junction mine where Alverado was arrested had left and gone to parts unknown. Alverado was pointed out to him by Vasuuez as the Alverado was trying 70 get his time so as 10 escape. Under these circumstances the prosecution. how ever, made out fairly good case. The evidence was concluded last evening and the case will be argued to the irrv this morning. John Sanders Of this city represented the defendant and jhe state was represented by Bruce Stephenson.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24
VOW KLEINSMID GIVEN
 RAISE AND RETAINED

Tn appreciation of the work of Dr. R. B. VOn KleinSmid, IS president of the University of Arizona, the board of regents at its meeting yesterday afternoon, in Tucson, signed a con tract with him for another year with pn increase of salary of $500 a year. This was the most that could ae al lowed under the budget system and provide for increases generally for the faculty. 9 number of whom received increases of from s150 to $500 Q year.
 There were no important changes in the faculty.
 One of the important decisions of the board Of regents was the reten- ton of the faculty of the Deaf and Dumb school and an experimental at tempt to operate the school as 12 months institution. Under the pres ent system the school is open nine months of the year Most of the stu dents belong to poor and incompetent parents. with the result that when they have been returned 10 their homes for several months a year the good work done in the nine months is greatly counteracted.
 There is little money at the disposal of the regents, but it was decided to maintain the school as a 12 months institution for half a dozen pupils and next year go to the legislature for an appropriation to cover the cost of 12 months work, when all the pupils will be retained.
 A radical change in policy in re- gard to county agents was adopted. The county agents now operate cars owned by the university. The cars will be sold to the county agents at their present valuation and thereafter county agents will be paid mileage on the use of the cars. An agent with a Ford car will receive cents a mile and owners of larger cars will receive up to 70 cents a mile. There are about a dozen such cars.
 Owing to the faulting of the cement stone in the construction oi the agri cultural building, the mining and en- gineering building will be finished in terra cOtta. upon recommendation the supervising engineer. J. E. Lyman. The original specification called for cement stone and the change carried with an appropriation of an add1 tlcnal SlJ,OGO over the original Sl5,000 estimate.
 The suggestions of Engineer Gulford of the state institutions commission to the board of regents and to Chair man Leroy Ladd of the commission, upon the construction of the dormi- tory for girls, was sent to the board by Chairman I-add with his endorse ment Tn his communication Mir. Ladd asked that two members of the board he selected to act as the jury an the plans for the new building Mrs. White and Mrs. Roberts were accord ingly selected.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24

Robert McCourt ......... 100 w. J. Ewing .............. 100 c. A. Branson ............ 200 Hattie E. Sweeney .... 50 Mrs. E. B. Walker ......... 5O5 C. J. Bashforth ............... 50 Chas. l.. Purdy ............ 1000 J A. Stringran ............. 1000 W. Ross Denman ......... 100 Ada Denman .............. 90 Nick Ruppert .......-.-.....-. 5O
 Dan IWOmey .-.,..i--......... 0U
 Mrs. Dan Twomey .......... 100 Geo. W. Kasum ............. 100 August Swanson ........... 200 Spiro Vulsovich .......... 500 Ed Walker instrumentation. 15O
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24

Electricians general. armature. winder or wiremen).
 Flcorhands (shipyards). Foremen. construction (bridge. building, earthwork, ship or railroad) Former (eyratory or jaw crusher) Gas plant workers (acetlyene. hy- drogen, oxygen, poison. illumination or compressOr).
 Gunsmiths or operatives in gun fac tories. Hostlers, locomotive.
 Inspectors, car (railroad). Inspectors. locomotive.
 Instrument makers and repairmen (engineering, optical or electricaD. Linemen telegraph or telephone). Nachinists and helpers general, bench. lathe or railroad).
 Mechanics, general.
 MoteorClogists or physicists.
 Mine or quarry workers and help CTS. drill runners, foremen, powder men or pumpmen
 Motorcyclists.
 Molders.
 Painters.
 Photographers.
 Plumbers and pipe filters. Rangers. forest.
 Repairmen, ear.
 Riggers tbridge, building or ship). Saddlers CT harnessmakers Sailmakers. tentmakers or other canvass workers.
 Section hands (railroad). Stecrmen
 Sheet iron workers and helpers, or tinsmiths. Stencgraphers.
 Surveyors levelmen. transmit men (opOgraphic CT railroad). TailOrs
 Teamsters.
 Telegraph operators. Telephone operators. Telephone operators who can speak German.
 Timber cruisers.
 Wasonmakers.
 Welders (aaezylene or oxarety- leDe)
 Wireless operators.
 Yardmasters or switchmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24
PLAN TO END LABOR UNREST

e work in cooperation with the la Dor board. headed by former Pres ident Taft and Frank P Walsh, re- gently named to settle labor con- trOversies
 Much of the labor unrest of the past few months has been due to a lack of a central agency for ad- ministering labor affairs and to the fact that government depart ments which are now having war materials manufactured have worked out their own wage scales without reference 10 other de- partments. One of the first things the labor administrator will do probably will be to equaliZe wages in plants now engaged in war work.
 It was not made known today whom the president has in mind for ti-e place.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24
WAS SENTENCED

Karl Larkins, who was arrested in Clifton and brought back to this city on charge O. passing a SIOO bogus check on Tom Caldwellj yesterday entered Q plea Of guilty in the superior court at Tombstone and was sentanced to serve a term Of not less than one nor more than five years in the peni tentiary at Florence He is wanted in California for a number of similar Offenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24
CRy Review Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, April 23.-A national labor administrator to have charge of all labor problems involved in the production of war supplies will be named by Presi- dent Wilson soon. Duties now performed by various labor bu- reaUs in the government depart ment which have 70 do with war materials production will be taken over and cO-Ordinated by the new officer.
 The plan is a part of the gen eral program for centralizing la bor control as contemplated in the reorganization the depart ment Of labor is now undergoing. The labor administrator will as- sume some of the work done now by the department of labor and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24
INDIANS SIGN ROOKIE
(Rv Review Leased wirel

CLEV VEL D, April 23.-Fred Thornton, semi-professional pitcher of Columbus. Ohio, is expected to join the Cleveland American league team in Detroit tomorrow. The club left here tonight on its first road trip without Pitchers Morton, Groom, Enz- man and Wilkinson and second base man Wambsganss who are i'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24
SABLES IN DEMAND
Rv Review Lensed Wlrel

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-Sales of more than s7OO.OOO today at the April fur sale being conducted here brought the total sales up to S1,1S9,00O for the two days of the sale. Russian saoles were in demand today, 2.016 of them bringing $25O,OOO. Several of the sables brought $275 a piece. The price has advanced 10 per cent since the January sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24
LIBERTY BOND HONOR ROLL F .t st ts ts Vi ~ ts
 HELPING HALT HUN HORDES

Committees Of the district yester- day redoubled their efforts to assure the Warren District an honor flag and to put the district lover the top" in the third Liberty bond drive before Friday afternoon, when the Liberty Day celebration will be held. Com mittee work had simmered down yes terday to the return visits which members necessarily will have to make, and to the hunting down of those who on previous visits of the committees were not at home.
 Yesterday J. N. Gaines, chairman of the drive for this county, began the preparation of his horrible of true lists, as he has termed them. These lists contain the names of men and women of the district who have sub scribed to too small sum of bonds CT who have refused, without good reason to purchase any bonds. The chair man has not as yet announced how he will handle such persons as find their way to the list, but it is under stood that a special committee will be named to visit them before further action is taken.
 Committees, generally speaking, yes terday reported the same measure of success as on past days, with every one called on willing to subscribe. They declare that the spirit on this occasion is much more willing and happy that on either of the former drives and that they are meeting with results beyond their expectation. Fol lowing is another list of residents who have gained places on the roll of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-24

sold at the Sunday night meeting and more bends were sold Monday
 Mir. Mihaljevic will be in the district today and expects to maka another address before he goes away.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-02
RED CROSS

The work room presented busy scene this week, having the record at tendance-115 workers. Mrs. Ger trude Moncrief and Mrs. Floyd Den man were the faithful captains and IS bed shirts were completed under their direction. The surgical dress ings class made up all the material on hand. A night class, with Mrs. Fred Powell as teacher, has been organ ized and will meet every Thursday night at 7:30.
 The Junior Red Cross workers will work at the workroom on Saturday afternoons, beginning today.
 The High School girls, under the direction of Miss Hesterly, have made 50 property bags for sick soldiers and expect to do more work
 Mrs. J. M. Thomas of Emmet, came up Wednesday afternoon and carried back more work for that auxiliary. She reported three new members and the sale of 10 of Mir. Calhoun's poems. Boughton auxiliary also sent for more work. Mrs. Woodul of Lane burg, was a visitor this week.
 Miss Sarah Shields of Hope, ad- dressed the ladies on Wednesday and explained registration of women.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-02
EPWORTH LEAGUE PR0GRAh

Sunday evening, March 10th, lsi@ Leader: Miss Mary Wegner' Topic: Progressive Christians Song: Onward Christian Soldiers Prayer.
 Scripture reference on Dilige0'' Faith, Virtue, Temperance, pa'le"'', Godliness, Brotherliness, Chari'y' :" eight Leaguers.
 Song: I Need Thee Every Hour, Christian Growth: Talk by ieau''' Selected reading: Miss Nell buS'' Virtue: Mrs. Roy Nelson Knowledge: Carl E. Porter Temperance: Mrs. w. k' Gres''''D Announcements by president League benediction.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-02
PRESENTATION OF SERVICE
 FLAG

A service flag containing the names of all the boys going from the Ires- hyterian church or Sunday school or sons of members of this church. will be presented during the II o'clock hour at the Presbyterian church. The Hon Thos C. McRae will deliver the address and the Hon. c. R. Haynie will respond in behalf of the soldier boys. The pastor will preach a short sermon from the text, "God Loves a Cheerful Giver."
 The evening service will ho at 7:30 and the subject will he, "The Lord ship of Jesus"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-02

themselves christian should be given the tobacco fund for by it not only money which should be spent in pro fitable channels is wasted, but the health and morals of the boys are m jured. To have an efficient army we must have abstainers as has been proven by those high in authority
 Next meeting with Mrs. J. 5. JOf- dan March 14. A good attendance h urged. Workers are needed.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-02
COMPANIES OF FOURTH au
 REGIMENT SCORING hi''

Little Rock. March 2.-Ihe li'f. tion of the Fourth Regiment IS p. ceeding satisfactorily, the variou' .sh, panies scoring high. Up to ias' "s !. the following companies had peen Ian ported: Benton, 102 men; on' a GA men; Warren, GA men, Eldota'', co. men, and the Little Rock Macnii' Company, 72 men.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-02
W. C. T. T.

The w. C. T. U. held a very inter- esting meeting at the home of Mrs. A. c. Hawkins on Thursday after noon. Mrs. Theo Elgin led splendid program dealing with prohibition and our soldiers. Stress was laid upon the responsibility resting upon us in keeping temptation from the boys, Discouragement from all who call
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-02
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

FOR SALE OR RENT-My resi- dence on Christian Ridge. Dr. J. k. Cox. u
 Bring your worn out shoes to Gree sons old office. l will make them new. R. A. Wylie 14m1
 FOR SALE-An 8-foot Candy Case complete with dividers, at a bargain. Krascent Variety Store. 25d6
 Mrs. Slack and son Delmar Lloyd, after visit in this vicinity with Mrs. Stacks sister, Mrs. Grace Knight, have returned to their home in Texas
 The ". c. T. U. will appreciate all orders for plants, roses, bulbs, etc. Confer with Mrs. A. II. Sykes or Mrs. John M. Pittman.
 On account of high price of bottles, commencing March 1st there will be no milk or cream set off unless all bottles come out daily. Rose Hill Dairy.
 c. A. Wynn, night engineer at the power plant for the past five years, resigned his position there, on the first of this month and will leave im- mediately for Portland to work in the shipyards.
 John Daley Parker of Bodcaw, spent yesterday and this morning in Prescott Mr. Parker is one of the most prominent candidates for sheriff and will begin canvas of the county some time later.
 STRAYED-From my place, mile east of Prescott, one black gilt pig, about 1 months old weight about 50 . lbs. Reward Notify Farmers Union Exchange, phone g. T. ]. Jones. 28d4
 No admission will be charged at the Red Cross entertainment at the court house tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, but an offering will be taken for the cause. Bring your family and hear splendid music, readings, and you will feel better.
 Dr. J. E. Cox has bought the inter est of Dr. J. T. Sandlin in the Whaley Drug Store at Emmet, and will go there Monday to begin practicing medicine. Dr. Cox has been a success full practitioner in Prescott and com munity for a number of years and it will be learned with regret that he and his family are leaving us.
 John Thomas, the son of w. c. An dres, who has been here for treatment for some time, is improved today. The youngster is suffering from tubercu- losis of the hip and is at the home of D. P. Hazard. MT. Andrews thinks that he will be able to be carried to his home on route two, Emmet, some time next week.
 Mark M. Smyth, local dealer for Dodge Brothers ears, is unloading to- day car load of new models which include three touring cars and Sedan of the convertible type, for winter and summer use. This is the first car of this type to arrive in Prescott and is the subject of quite bit of favor able comment.
 Dr. J. M. Workman, president of Henderson Brown College, of Arka- delphia, will fill the pulpit at the First Methodist church tomorrow morning at Il o'clock. Tomorrow has been designated Educational Day in the Prescott district for Henderson Brown College and the big drive to raise S75,- GOO outside of Philadelphia, begins, Philadelphia having already subscrib- ed $35,000 This money will be used to pay off the debt which is now hang ing over the college. No public of far;pc. ,,r;n la t,I-a,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-02

WANTED--A man with family to do farm work, share crop or for wages Rose Hill Farm. 'r s-sM
 Just received a new line of Spring Coats and Coat Suits. Mrs. T. G.. Moody. 23tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-20

Zelbner, John A. Zwinggi, Leo
Zierl. Frank
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-20
TWO HELD AS RESULT
OF DEATH OF GIRL

Oklahoma City, April 20.-Dr. f..
f. Loycjoy physician at 1Ol IL
West Main street, and Jess Warren,
a young farmer from Caddo County,
were each bound over for trial in
the district court on first degree
manslaughter charges at their pre-
liminary hearing in the justice court
OF Robert W. Maupin yesterday. The
men are charged with having per-
formed a criminal operation on
Ruby NJ. Alexander, which caused
her death on March 49,
Both the physician and the farm
or made bonds OF $1,000 each. Meth
cr was placed on the stand at the
preliminary trial, only state Wit
neSses being used. DR.. II. c. Mas
tiers and DR.. r. NJ. Aderbold of III
Reno testified concerning the phy-
steal condition OF the girl when She
was taken to the FL Reno Sanitar-
ium from hotel. Mrs. Margaret
Denman, a nurse, gave a graphic ac-
count of the last moments OF the
girl, in 4 signed statement.
The dying girl accused Doctor
Loyejoy, and asked that her father
be sent for, because she knew he
would kill Warren when he found
out what had happened. a few
,,,ir,,ta. Laf,r, ,I. J.,J .f,, ,,,,,aJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-20
MEXICO TO USE PLANE
TO HUNT FOR BANDITS

I'll Paso, Texas, April 2O.-A mill
tary airplane which was received at
Iaurez, Mexico, yesterday from
Mexico City is to be used to search
for bandits along the international
border, according to Maj. !. Gomez
Tagle, commander OF the Juarez gar
rlson. Major Teagle is an expert
enced aviator and will instruct his
officers in the use of the machine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-20
Carpenter Awarded $4,000 Estate.

Springfield, Mo-, April 20.--Geo
II, Grogan, OF Galveston, Texas, a
carpenter, was awarded an estate val
ued at $4,000 by the ruling of Fed
eral Judge Van Nalkenburgh in
Kansas City that Grogan was the
common law husband of Mrs. Eliza
Brown, wealthy Springfield woman,
who died recently.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-20
z | IN G

Miami District News: Inc NeI
Eagle Mining Company has COM
plctcd its l50-tou mill ON the lease
in 5l-29-24 just west OF LeadliIIe'
and is saking the mill shalt oeIo"
the drifting in an effort to ind sui
icicnt water to operate the mill.
The company will use two shafts.
both Of which are down to the mja-
cral which is found ON TINS property
with a splendid showing OF both
zinc and lead.
The officers are; !. {. Robp,
Kansas City, president, J. NJ. w or
cestcr, Enid, secretary; W. b. Joho-
SON, Enid, yjce-presidcnt, and W. NJ.
Randcls, Enid, treasurer.
One of the promising prospects IN
the Lcadvillc district is that OF tine
Charlotte Lead ana Ilnc MInIlS
Company in section 52-29-1t Just
east of the southeast corner OF tine
Leadyillc townslte. The develop
ments to date are; one Shait down
to the ore, which Is found IN sooG
quality from 10 teet to Io' leeI ana
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-20
Not Anglicized.

Boston Transcripts London Wait
er-Did you saw am, sir2
Kankee-No, I'm not over here
long enough for that yet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-20
GRAVITY BASIS FAVORED.


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=" '' 'l'e I" c''"IS %" ln' pay
NM ~ P' '0'''i"'"s Io' on. no ia.
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".C 0onCeI"co IhtIt seems To oe a
uI.''o' 'i'''y oI oP'I'lon lu FAVOR %.
,! 'o'I D"'gu .,, %" SI'''il' increased
PIP1 i','e l"Oi'''Ic' ana needs OF il.
creased creased P'ouuciion Jusi'hes TINS
@ s'""0 "l ,c"sI so 1t seems TO ape
pear rom the producers standpoint
"J ", 0N'"'oI,'"I. aIl'c'e follows.
.r' ~ "''"','."o'l true mat the
Ig""c'S are ',N'nS the OF. admins
, 1l"'o' Nir: Ncqu"' to repeal the
P"lui'"' pa. Oh premiums IT 1, unde-
S ".'J"S '"u equally true that the
!'ou"V'I' VINO are RECEIVING prem
lu,HN Io' lheIr OH WIN resist this
.'',o" before ihe department and
81 ''e courts md there Is more
'"'', mere PoSSiDlIIty that the
producers VINO constitute more than
:, "aloiIly OF the membership of
''e M'uOoh'iileht OiI and Gas As
SoCl"''oi' may cause that organiza-
uoh-or the officers OF ito spend
several very ANXIOUS hours. The
,W,y WY Suggestion-hrSt printed in the
IoNIanoHiail-'hat there Is move
Ingn' lot the repeal OF the premium