davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
DETROIT HIKES CAR FARE

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 7.-An in- crease in street car fares here was announced here today by the Detroit United railway. Effective tomorrow the new rates will be six cents cash of ten tickets for 55 cents instead of a flat five cent charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
FULTON GETS JOB
 IN A FLOUR MILL

Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. Fired Fulton, heavyweight boxer, announced here today that he had quit the prize ring until after the war. He has ob- tained a position as guard and helper in a local flour mill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08

The first war service unit repre- senting Southern woman's college has been organized by the Newcomb College alumnae association of New Orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-08
CHICAGO MAKES CLEAN
 SWEEP OF NEW YORK
Wins Double Header, Makes It Five Straights and Lenthen
 Lead.

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Chicago made a clean sweep of the series with New York by winning both games of a double header today, 8 to 4 and to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

Large fur collared coat included.
Fest observation-disclosures. Eroad-
,loths and Bolivias. Best shades and
Ill sizes.
WcisbcrGcr's-Sccun Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

amount OF the subscription now asked,
4 but on condition tha. the road should
be torn up and no other line construct
cd ~ its place. docs an:- one suppose
| for a moment that tho people of
Augusta would ever consent 10 such an
arrangement? Never.
! TELLS HOW PROGRESS or
/ NORFOLK WAS RETARDED
Augusta. by her Hardness in this
matter. as well as In other respects,
reminds me somewhat OF Norfolk. Like
Norfolk. Augusta enjoys rare natural
! advantages There Is no counts in the
State that can boast OF 4 geographical
position more commanding than that Of
Augusta. Thore is no seaport town in
the land that can compare with Nor
folk IN commercial advantages or
geographical position. And what has
been the language Of Norfolk with re-
gard to these works of impro vcment,
when once completed. can alone make
her great? Why practically this: Our
natural advantages and ;hc induce
mcnts that our position as a handle OF
the sea bold out to trade and com
mcrce arc so great and commanding.
that We may fold our hands: strangers
will come and build up our city for us.
Eut have they or arc they likely TO?
On the contrary. the fisherman of Nor
folk still dry their nets where richly
laden arsosies ought now TO ride.
80 may it be with Augusta. Let
her boast OF her proud position and
neglect the golden opportunities that
arc now offered. and her lands which
these improvements being now con-
Structcd would make. fifty years hence.
worth $500 the acre. Will. without these
improvements. be worth what they are
now: and Augusta herself. will become
a r~,roach among the counties OF more
enterprise and public spirit as Norfolk
herself now IS With her sister cities of
New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore.
These look down from the tlazzlin.
heights upon which the enlightened
policy OF their citizens have placed
them. with pity upon Norfolk. Golden
opportunity after golden opportunity
has that ancient borough allowed to
escape during the last fifty years. so
that now she finds herself SO low that
tho blacks dictate her policy and shape
her destiny. In Il recent vote for just
such subscripticn as this. the whites
voted aye. the blacks no. and carried
the day.
Il cannot believe that the citizens OF
Augusta can hc 50 blind as to follow
such an example or tn rcfusc this sub
scr:ption Of 100000 which Is all that
Is required 20 bring her into railway
connection by am air line almost, with
New Orleans and the mississippi Valley
OF tho one hand and the great COM
mercial ,eu.e.s OF tho Atlantic sea-
beard on the Other.
''Iospcctfui!y.
M r. M.AUEY."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
Are You This Man?

WITHIN the last several years we have established
acs connections managed by KEEN active capable men
~ many OF the larger cities like Philadelphia pittsbrc
oieVeland' Detroit Indianapolis Minneapolis. Kansas
Wy, Portland Twin Falls, Idaho ETC.
lhese men have built successful businesses for tbo,
seVes and us in their respective cities selling Kewanee
water Supply Systems, Electric Lighting Systems. Sew
age Dispose! Systems and Home Power Plants
WITHIN the next half dozen years more eouinn,ent Of
's nature IMAM ever before will be bought for every
country nome and isolated institution is prospect
we want local representative in Richmond
nave an exceptional opportunity to offer the right man
The be ompecnt 1870
TO
TO call on plumbing dhardwa trade
Hhoulu nave technical training some
bca able
h' oa manufactured in the private Whites "'p
MS "ork coud be handled very successfully bv men
now nanoEhg other lines, such Building Equipment
Building Hardware etc i~"''
II you are such man, we should like to have Won
write U.S. giving full information as to YOUR present o
patton, past experience etc
All correspondence treated confidentallv
Address A. W. f., Genera. Manager
hEWANEE PRIVATE UTILITIES COMPANY
Kewanee, "N'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
Countless Day.
for Feet, Every Day
Use "Gcts-It," the Great Corn Discov.
cry. Makes Corns Peel Fight Of:

Look al the illustration below. Sec
the TWO fingers peeiins off corn as
Though IL We're bana ia peel! And the
man Is smiling While he's doing IL! All
done pAinlessly. ioyfullN. Tho momen NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

'Ge's-lt', touches a corn or callus the
growth 10 doomed. II takes but two
seconds 10 apply "Ciets-It." The corn
"a in IS cased az once. You can sit n,
your desk or walk about. dance. th!uE.
love and work With absolute case You
can apply ''Gcts-lt' conveniently al
most anywhere where Won can take
Your Shcc and stocking oft for 4 mo-
aren't or two. 'CetsIt' dries at once:
then pu, your shoe and stocking or
again. There's no further excuse FOR
#uforiHS from corns a.!d corn-Dains
tict%-lt is sold :,t all DRUGGISTS
ty9u need pay no moro Shan % cents
u potti@). or sent on receipt Of price
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
Thomas A. O'Reiuy

Graduate OF Philadelphia Or;hopedi,
Hospital and lnfirmary for
Nervous Diseases,
1916 Park ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oS6-
Hours by appointment.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
WASHINGTON |S
 PAID TRIBUTE

A meeting of Marcos de NiZa Coun- Gil, Knights of Columbus, specially called for last evening for the purpose of fittingly observing the anniversary of the birth of George Washington, brought out an almost record breaking attendance of members of the order. The address of the evening. delivered by George Stoneman, was a most elo- ddent eulogy of Washington. the man and the patriot. His general subject was Washington and Patriotism"
 Besides the address of Mr. Stone man there were several other brief talks together with most pleasing musical program.
 State Deputy R. W. Kramer took advantage O. '" e occasion to announce that the Knights of Columbus in Ari- zona expected to more than double it's quota in the raising of the gigantic war fund the order proposes to raise for the financing of it's recreational de- partments at the various army canton ments and abroad. Bisbee, he said, had raised its quota six times over, Tucson has already raised twice as much as required and other cities and sections are well lover the top"
 The exercises of last evening were under the general direction of Frank M. Gordon, lecturer of Marcos de Niza Council.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
NEW SELF-SERV|NC . GROCERY IS OPENED

That The Cash and Carry" system of selling groceries and provisions has met with the appropriation of the ma jority of shoppers is again evidenced this morning with the opening of the Self Serving" department of Bayless Cash Grocery at 225 East Washington. The entire interior of the store has been rearranged and refitted with con- venient show cases and shelves for displaying the merchandise and as an aid to the buyers in making their selections In the rear of the store clerks are in attendance to wait on the trade and all goods delivered are sent out from the rear doors "The Cafeteria idea has come to stay said J. B. Bayless, "and we are but keeping up with the times in inaugurating the new department. We shall conduct our order and delivery department as heretofore and the change will not make so great a difference with us, inasmuch as our business has always been cash and as low prices as con- sistent with good merchandising"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
1.-The Silk StOre''

Offers an almost unlimited stock to choose from. For the last day of our Sewing Week we are offering the following lots at reduced prices:
 -36-inch Fancy Taffetas, in the wanted spring patterns and colors, special, per yard ....... .$1.95 -36-inch Silk Ginghams, one of the new silks for spring IS, in beautiful color effects, per yard, S2.2O, $2.25, $2 Silk Poplins, in reseda, green, navy, copenhagen, grey, rose, Belgian blue, also white-special for Sewing Week, per yard .$1.0O -32-inch Chiffon Taffetas, in extra heavy quality-colors are: Copen- hagen blue, navy, gray, plum, brown; also black. Special, per yard .$1.39 -40-inch Silk Crepe de Chine, in ev- cry wanted shade, both light and dark, per yard, special ....... .$1.39
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23

Continued from Page One)
 hot sands of the desert, super-heated for the occasion, and into the haven of Fl Zaribah, there was a parade in which the candidates, robed in chaste white, were exhibited to the public.
 Amid the Red Glare
 Amid the glare of red fire and the bursting of bombs. the parade started from Masonic temple shortly after o'clock An escort preceded the band, after which came the officers of Fl Zaribah temple in their robes of au- thority and led by Acting Hlustrious Potentate Arthur G. Hulett chief rab- ban, who performed the duties of the absent Illustrious Potentate Neill E. Bailey, who is in Washington busy with government war work, one of thirty -eight members of Fl Zaribah temple who have gone to war.
 After the officers. there marched the nobles, 110 of them. in fez and evening dress, in fine-looking line. of which any state might well be proud. Then came the candidates, twenty seven in number, arrayed in white and each in the custody of & member of the patrol, zouave uniformed The streets were nneu with people along the whole length of march which brought the l nobles back to Masonic temple where | the remainder of the events of the eve ming were held. A buffet lunch was ready when the parade was concluded so that little time was lost before the work of the evening, serious and other wise, was started.
 1 Entertain Fair Ones.
 Special preparations had been made 1 for the entertainment of the visiting
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23

women of the party, and their time was well-occupied while the nobles were engaged in the work of Shrinedom. The women were extensively enter tained. Yesterday was replete with so- cial affairs given in their honor, the events being in charge of a committee of Phoenix women, the chairman of which was Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett. She was assisted by Mrs. John D. Parks, Mrs. George Mintz, Mrs. w. B. Twitchell, Mrs. Shirley Christy, Mrs. J. J. Sweeney and Mrs. B. E. Marks.
 In the afternoon bridge was given at the Hulett residence on West Roose- welt street, the George Washington idea being carried out in the decorations. The patriotic prizes were thrift stamps. Following the several rubbers played, a motor tour of the valley was enjoyed. the afternoons pleasures being com pleted by tea at Donofrios. Last evening theater party at the Colum- bia was the diversion.
 The Daughters of Isis degree will be conferred upon all wives, mothers, sist- CTS and daughters of nobles of Fl Zari- bah temple at o'clock this afternoon.
 Special preparations have been made for this interesting event.
 Big Ball Comes Tonight The climax of gayety and the big formal event of the session will come
 tonight in the reception and ball to be given at the Women's club which will start promptly at s:30 o'clock on account of it being Saturday night. Emblems of the order will combine with a patriotic motif in decorating the auditorium. A delightful dance pro- gram had been arranged. All nobles will be in evening dress and no man except nobles will be admitted. | Among the many prominent nobles | from out of the city who are present at this session of Fl Zaribah are Colo
 nel Epes Randolph, Tucson; H. A.
 Morgan. Willcex: w. s. Sultan, Globe
 T. A. Pascoe, Globe: Kirt L. Hart,
 Tucson; Captain L. w. Mix, Nogales;
 J. H. Robinson, Prescott; Charles
 Hooker, Jerome; Frank Vincent, Jr ! Wichita, Kansas
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23

ure provides that approximately S945,- 000,0 900 will be guaranteed the carriers, based upon standard net returns for the three-year period ending June 30, 1917. Senator Cummins offered amendments providing, respectively that such net return should not be above five, six and seen per cent Of their capitalization. They were de- feated, 46 to 19, 46 to A and 47 to 27. respectively.
 Amendments designed to limit scope of the presidents orders in operating the carriers also were voted down. A proposal by Senator Sterling of South Dakota to keep in effect the present laws and functions governing the in terstate commerce commission and state railway commissions, was re- jected by viva voce vote. while one by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska tv limit the presidents orders to acts specifically authorized by law was beaten, AS to 20.
 Railroad Securities
 The senate rejected, 51 to II, mo- ton by Senator Kirby of Arkansas to strike out the provision authorizing the president to buy and sell railroad securities.
 The substitute bill of Senator Town send of Michigan, member of the interstate commerce committee, was rejected, 51 to IA. He said it was patterned virtually after the com promise draft, but with many alleged defects eliminated.
 In his effort to reduce the presi- dents jurisdiction over rates, Senator Cummins proposed that he be author ized to initfate only rates for troops and government materials and merely to suggest rates to the interestatt commerce commission, but not effect Live until the commission approved them. This amendment was rejected 46 to 19.
 Representative Lenroot of Wiscon- sin, republican, vigorously criticized the bill in the house today, declaring it contained many inaccuracies ana absurdities.
 l Representative Reypurn of Texal
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
INDIANS PICK UP
 TRAIL OF S[AYERS
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

DOUGLAS, Feb. 22.-Word reached here early tonight that the four Apache Indian scouts, who left Doug las with Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler of Cochise county Wednesday night, had picked up in the Chiricahua mountains the trail of Thomas and John Powers and Thomas Sisson, slayers of three Grahapl county officers, and expected to be close to the outlaws tomorrow.
 None of the men who have been trailing the outlaws, have left the chase, except Sheriff Slaughter of Greenlee county, who was called back to Clifton Thursday night on account of jail break there The military cordon of the south side of the noun tain still is maintained.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
FLYER IS KILLED
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wsrel

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. 22- James G. Ringland, aged 27, Royal fly ing corps, is dead, and another Royal flyer, whose name could not be learned, was injured as result of a collision between two airplanes near Benbrook Field yesterday. Ringlands home was Dover, England. The planes collided at an altitude of about 1000 feet.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
COTTON GROWERS
 TO MEET TODAY

The cotton growers meeting to be held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Water Users building promises to be of more than usual interest.
 The program as at present outlined will be as follows: Cotton Growing and Some of It's Problems" Herbert B. Atha; "The Cotton Plant, Its Ma ture and Requirement" Warren H. Parker; ''The Farm Bureau, Its Aims and Objectives," E. H. Thomas.
 Also a practical demonstration of sampling and grading cotton. showing the difference between Pima and Yuma, will be given.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
ENTENTE A|RMEN
 BOMB BORDER TOWN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BUCHS, Switzerland, Feb 22.-Five entente allied airmen flying over the Julian Alps Wednesday afternoon found that the town of Innesbruck, Austrian Tyrol, was not protected by anti-aircraft guns. The airmen there upon swooped down to within 300 yards of the ground, picked out targets and copiously bombed them, including the railroad station, barracks and two new munitions factories.
 Soldiers and civilians were surprised and, being unaccustomed to an air at tack, rushed into the streets and many were killed.
 The German consulate was hit and trains loaded with soldiers on their way to the Trentina front was attacked by machine guns from a low altitude.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
I'm Our We'll Appointed Bows Section

Boys blouse waists, the kind that will wash and wear well. With soft or high collars, in plain blue and fan cy striped percales, cheviots or cham bray. Excellent values at 75c. We've just received the new wash suits for boys, every one plain and fresh-sizes 21a to g years, priced from $1.5o to $3.5o.
 Basement
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23

(Continued from Page One) senators today that the short lines" would become bankrupt if not brought within government control was the basis of the senate's action.
 Director General McAdoo has op- posed the legislation for short lines" on the ground that no railroads ex- cept those selected as necessary to government unification and successful operation should be brought within federal direction and aid
 Compensation to Owners
 Determined efforts to reduce the government compensation to railroad owners failed. As passed, the meas
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
ARMY AERONAUTS
 FEATURE PARADE
Republican A. p, Leased wire1

IRepublioan A. p. Leased Wire1
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 22.-A Washingtons birthday parade through the business district today by the en- tire Ninetieth division, National army was featured by the aerial participa- tion of the army aeronautical school here, which had fifteen regulation bal looms over the city during the parade. Aeroplanes from Kelley field also par ticipated in the demonstration.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
TROTZKY STARTS
 FOR DVINAK TO
 'LIQUIDATE' WAR
(Continued from Page One)

is village about twenty miles from Rleshitsa. It is presumed that the parliamentary messengers were car rylng the formal acceptance of the German peace terms to General Hoff- man who is somewhere along the Russian front.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
AGAINST GOVERNMENT.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

GLASGOW, Feb. 22.-The Scottish miners at a conference held today de- cided by a large majority against the government man-power bill, under which more miners would be called to the army.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
Not Regular Units

PETROGRAD, Feb. 22.-The Rus sian commander on the north front reports the enemy advancing in de- tachments of from one hundred to two hundred men, taken from differ ent regiments, showing that they are volunteers and not regular units.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
P Psttie9ats seaeisI sdle i. $2. 70

One lot comprising petticoats of silk taffeta, silk messaline, washable taffeta; also number of heather bloom or jersey tops with silk flounces. Choose from a variety of colors, also black. Special sale price $2.79.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23

opposed government ownership of the roads, and advocated time limit of government control.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
Real Hope of Prussians.

''The real hope Of the Prussians that America would never be effective in this war lay in it's fatuous belief that labor could be so irritated by insidious
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
With the Waist you'11 want a new Skirt

Beautiful models of silk wool They different other you'll like them right Catchy making fancy colors Many srpes pd figures and plenty of $135O to $2750.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
RAILWAY BILL IS
 PASSED BY SENATE
 IN SHORTEST ORDER

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
CEREMONIAL FOR
 SHRINERS PROVES
 IMPRESSIVE EVENT

Continued from Page onel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

During thi. the grcntcst .s''
lngs ~ the year will bc given
un Shoes Tor the cnilrc fam
Nv Every aylc and leather
shade
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
DEMAND FOR WORLD
LEAGUE IS GROWING
President Tells Union In London
Ihni People Are Wanting n Morr
and II Must NJ iOrm~d

LONDON. bee rs Preside NJ
wilson ~ the American embassy
Today received a drirgat.uu from rn-
lehgu" ~ nations union II was
headed by Niscount Grey, former sec
r"iary NJ foreign affairs and II In -
GUIDED ~" archbishop ot thuter.
bury and Niscount llDC.. former
iiriiish ambassador TO tho lniteG
states
Tn" president. In addressing tho
delegation SAID
'b"nilem"n am very much com b.
plim"nied thht you should come IN
person To present this address and
! hay" been delighted ana stimulated
~ find the growing ana pr-valline
Interest ~ the subject ~ the league
~ nations not only a growing IN .
ivrrHi merely but a growing pur-
pose winch am sure Will prevail
and u IL iellghtfu that members Of
thr government which hgouRht this
nation into the war because ~ thr
mutal obligations based upon a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

treaty should be among those who
have brought me this paper. because
on IA. other eide ~ the water W.
have greatly admired tho motives
and ~ibsc ribod To IN" principles
which actustcd the government Of
Great Britain IN obcying that moral
dictate.
You have shown that We must
organic" namely. that sam" fore"
and sense of obligation. aud unless
Va organize II the thing that Ne do
nov will not stand
~ feel thst 80 strongly thS' y n
particularly cheering tu know iis'
how strong ana imperative the idea
las becom. | thank you very much
indeed II has been "A privilege To
see you personally
II was Just saying to LORD Grey
that We had indirect knowloiEe ot
each other aud that ! am glad 10
IDENTIFY HIN feel ~ II had met
him long nEo ana | h1d the pleasure
~ matching minds with MIR Asduith
Yesterday"