davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
PICNIC

Members Of the 81. John Cantius'
Literary society and their friends
viii enjoy another outing at Chaplin
lake Sunday. Aug. is.
Special cars Of the Northern In
diana railway will leave on Chapin
ST. az ". Napier 81 crossing az
o'clock I'M the morning An interest
ing program of events has been ar
ranged for the day outing
The committee in charge OF the
affair are the Misses Thecls Sojka.
Katherine Paczesna clara kolupa
Frank Beczkiewicz. Frank Brylew
ski Julius NiedbalskI and Joseph
Kuczwara
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Thirty members Of the Eastern
star auxiliary held an all-day meet
ms in the Masonic club rooms Mon
day The day was spent in making
-arments for the Belgian children
and knitting In two weeks the aux
tl.ary viii hold another all-day meet
ing In the club rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13

All white lingerie dresses, nets georgetteS
silks and fancy cotton dresses for girls. 70
10 years. Wednesday morning 25 per cent
discount
Girls gngham dresses plain colorS and
plaidS, values up TO 500. sizes 4 to "A
years, "Wednesday morning SIPS.
Childrens straw and sport hats. Weines-
DAY a m, choice Csc.
33-inch imported pongee In oyster white
$500 value "Wednesday morning. S1.75.
36-inch black tafeta or messaline. $500
value, "Wednesday Half Day Sale. $l.55.
56-inch Scotch rweed>, grays and tans,
$500 values, Pennant Sale. $215.
4o-inch School plaidS. si.25 value, We'd
nesday morning, 79c.
32-inch trooper cloth tor school wear
SOC value, Wednesday morning, Use yard
27-inch ginShams values up to soc
Wednesday a m SOC yard.
Listerine, regular sc size. Wednesday
morning. zoe bottle.
CSC to sc white sNrung Wednesday
morning special at SOC.
i5c handkerchiets Wednesday a. m. Toe
each.
Lace and embroidery bouncing, all over
lace, embroidery and tucked bauste, 6sc
TO $500 values al 4sc yard
Pink and blue lingerie ribbon 8 and Oc
values, "Wednesday a m, Sc and SC yard.
Drape wells. $500 values "Wednesday
Halt Day Sale soc.
Envelope chemSe, fresh and dainbly
trimmed with lace and embroidery $50
value. "Wednesday morning, S1.25.
Mems $50 crepe athletic union suits
Wednesday morning only $1.00.
Mems 25c ,ronmaSter hose. Wednesday
morning S pair $l.00.
Short lengths curtain nets up TO 80 yard
pieces, "Wednesday a m. 25 per cent DIS
count.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13

Your choice OF all our specially priced
wash dresses, in organizes, tissues and ging-
hams, regular at 5000 and si2.5o, Wednes-
day morning only at $500
All White Wash Skirts Half Price.
All our fine white gabardine and pioue
wash skirts at just halt price for Wednesday
morning only.
All $500 White Wash Skirts, Choice $1.00.
All sos White Wash Skirts, Choice 81 50.
All $500 White Wash Skirts, Choice $3.50.
All $3.50 White Wash Skirts, Choice $3.75.
Odds and Ends of Coats, Suits, Skirts anG
Dresses at Big Reductions for Wednesday
Morning only.
Women's silk and fibre silk hose, SOC and
csc quality, Wednesday morning Acc pair.
SLoo box stationery, Wednesday morn
ing only, zee.
Women's $500 silk gloves Wednesday
morning special, Use.
zoe toweling, white with blue borders,
Wednesday morning Pennant Sale, Ice yd.
Turkish towels. worth 2qc each, Wednes-
day a. m. only, 22c each.
Cotton blankets, grey. tan or white, worth
$500, Wednesday morning only, $2.65 pair
Sanitary wood bed with steel rails. We'd
nesday in the morning Is per cent off.
-Bleached muslin. worth soc ward Pen
nant Sale Wednesday a. m, 26c yard.
"a bleached Sheeting, worth Sc yard
Wednesday morning, 69c yard
Back closing brassiereS, lace and embroid-
cry trim, soc quality Wednesday 2. m. spe-
cial soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
BIRTHS.

Born 10 Mr. and Mrs John Jeza-
kowski 1117 ". Grace St. a son,
Aug. -.
Alr and Mrs. Stephan Danielo-
wicz, 2419 w. Linden av.. are pa
rents of daughter born Aug. u.
a son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Szulczyk. 425 Jackson st.
Aug. 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13

church The God-parents are Mrs
Thresa Mikula and Frank N6wak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13

Try NEWS-TlMES WANT AO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
Wednesday Half Day
PENNANT SALE
Store Closed Wednesday Afternoon

Very special offerings hghgrade, Wednesday
morning only Shop in the mOnngpeialy Wednesday morning Els
wors Wednesday during August phone
C. O. D. or mail orders accepted these Pennan Specials
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-12

At the evening hour, at the city
tabernacle. we shall continue the dis-
cusslon OF the great War Of Arma-
geddon. The foundation was laid last
Sunday night. but many startling and
interesting things will be brought out
next Sunday night. The things that
are to come to pass before the Arma-
geddon will be mentioned specially.
and also the relation OF the present
grea, war to the Arma geddon will be
discussed. II tlms will permit. Let
all who were present last Sunday
might be present again and bring an
other.
We are glad to know that the
message was so we'll taken and that
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-12

What mother would want her son
to come TO her crushed and ruined
and say. Il have paid my debt with
public money, have used public
money In violation OF Law. | have
used II In defiance OF sound ethics, !
have used II to purchase things for
personal use, have borrowed from
sources would not dare even for my
mother to know. have grabbed es-
crow money left in trust In my bank
and used Il as my own, but why
should they pursue me when | have
but followed the example OF the Gov
ernor OF Texas2"
you couldn't expect the mother
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-12
First BAPTIST Church.

There will be no Bulletin this
week, but It will appear again next
week. All our services will be at
the regular hours, but these special
subjects kre announced for Sunday
At the morning hour the message
will be on "Llfe's Burdens, What
Shall We do with Them" In this day
when burdens arc many and heavy
let US think OF what we ought to DO
with them. Every Christian especial
" will want to be present and hear
this message, for these words VIII
strike a responsive chord. Come
brethren and sisters, ana orins an
other with you.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-12

80 many are discussing 1t this week
There will be some difference Of
opinion. OF course, but the study OF
the question together will bo worth
while, Come. for none are excluded
hence but those who do themselves
exclude. Welcome the learned and
petite, tho ignorant and the rude
W. II. Sims, Pastor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-12
Notice.

All roads across the Grimes ranch
unless public roads are closed. Live
stock found in these pastures will BE-
taken up by US and owners prose-
cuted.
Dallas Trust and Savings Bank
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-12

OF sons to stand for man who has
slnned as Ferguson has sinned-vho
has betrayed the people who trusted
him.-HoustOn Post
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-12

THROUGH visit to hls family at Dunn
and was ir town for short while
Wednesday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Bowen we're
up from Pyron this week Waiting Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Thompson.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-12

Or W. II. Morrow, who Is In the
medical service In Kansas Is on
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-12

THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION RECENT REPORT ON
WAR THAT THE FIVE LARGE NEAT PACKERS
HAVE PRoFrTEERNo AND THAT THEY HAVE MONOPOLY
OF THE MARKET En- ~ n .A6 IAxhA- Dir
THESE CONCLUSIONS liz FAIR AND JUST MATTERS OF Sc
NOT ONLY TO THOSE ENGAGED IN THE MEAT
BUSINESS BUT TO EVERY OTHER CITIZEN OF OUR
COUNTRY.
THAT THE PACKERS HAVE MONOPOLY IS UNsUP'
PORTED by FACTS
THE PACKERS MENTIONED IN REPORT STAND READY TO
PROVE THEIR PROFITS REASONABLE AND NECESSARY
THE MEAT BUSINESS IS ONE OF AMERICAN IN
DUsrREs ANY CITIZEN WHO WOULD FAMlIIARzE HlMsERF
WITH ITS DETAILS DE PREPARED FOR LARGE TOTALS
THE REPORT STATES AooRDoATE PROFITS OF FOUR
LARGE PACKERS tiIOOOOooo tor the three
THIS SUM Is COMPARED 100000 AS THE AVERAGE
ANNUAL OF THE THREE YEARS BEFORE THE WAR,
MAKING THAT THE WAR PROFIT WAS ti'i.oooooo
THAN THE PRE-WAR PROFIT.
THIS COMPARES rHRHEYEAR PROFIT WITH oNE-YEAR
PRoFrT-A MAMFEsrLY UNFAIR METHOD OF COMPARISON 1T
is NOT ONLY MISLEADING BUT THE FEDERAL TRADE coMMis
SION APPARENTLY HAS MADE MISTAKE IN THE FIGURES
THEMSELVES.
THE AGGREGATE yrHREDYEAR PROFIT ,IiOOOO.OOO
EARNED ON SALES FOUR AND HALF BILLION DOL
LARS TT MEANS THREE CENTS ON EACH DOLLAR OF
sAIEs-oR MERE FRACTION OF CENT PER POUND OF PRO
DUCT.
PACKERS PROFITS NEGLIGIBLE FACTOR IN PRICES OF
LIVE STOCK OTHER LARGE BUSINESS is CON
QUOTED UPON SMALL MARGINS OF PROFIT
FuRTHERMoRE-AND THIS IS VERY IMPoRTANT-oNGY A
SMALL. PORTION OF THIS PROFIT HAS BEEN PAID IN DIV
pENps THE BALANCE HAS BEEN PUT BACK INTO THE BUsI-
NEssEs 1T HAD TO REALIZE WHEN YOU CONSIDER
THE PROBLEMS THE PACKERS HAD TO soLvE-AND
SOLVE QUIcKLY-DURING THEE WAR YEARS
TO CONDUCT THIS BUSINESS IN TIMES, WITH HIGHER
COSTS AND THE NECESSITY PAYING TWO OR THREE TINES
THE FORMER PRICES FOR STOCK. HAS REQUIRED THE
usE OF TWO OR THREE THE ORDINARY AMOUNT OF
WORKING CAPITAL THE ADDITIONAL PROFIT MAKES ONLY
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-12

Armour and Company
Cudahy Packing Co.
Morris & Company
Swift & Company
Wilson & Company
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-12


EARNED HAS BEEN USED TO FINANCE
HUGE STOCKS OF GOODS AND TO PROVIDE ADDITIONAL I'M
PRovEMBTs MADE NECESSARY by THE ENORMOUS DEMANDS
OF OUR ARMY AND NAVY AND THE ALLIES
If YOU ARE BUSINESS MAN YOU SIG
NFIcAscE OF THESE FACTS IF you ARE UNAcoUArED WITH
BUSINESS. THIS MATTER OVER WITH SOME BUSINESS Ac
oUAINTANCE-wrTH YOUR BANKER sAY-AND ASK HIM TO
COMPARE PROFITS OF THE PACKING INDUSTRY WITH THOSE
OF ANY OTHER LARGE INDUSTRY AT THE PRESENT TIME
NO EVIDENCE Is OFFERED FEDERAL TRADE CoMMIs-
IN SUPPORT OF STATEMENT THAT THE LARGE PACK
HAVE MONOPOLY THE COMMISSIONS OWN REPORT
SHOWS THE LARGE NUMBER AND IMPORTANCE OF OTHER
PACKERS
THE PACKERS MENTIONED IN THE STATEMENT STAND
PROVE TO ANY FAIR MINDED PERSON THAT THEY ARE IN
EACH OTHER AND THAT THEY HAVE
NO POWER TO MANIPULATE PRICES
POSITIVE STATEMENT.
FURTHERMORE GOVERNMENT FIGURES SHOW THAT THE FIVE
LARGE PACKERS MENTIONED REPORT ACCOUNT FOR
ONLY ABOUT oNE-TIiIRD OF THE MEAT BUSINESS OF THE
COUNTRY.
WERE POSSIBLE TO INTEREST YOU IN THE DE
TAILS OF THEIR BUSINESS HOW INSTANCE THEY CAN
SELL DRESSED BEEF FOR COST or THE LIVE
ANIMAL OWING UTILIZATION or BY-PRoDUcTs AND OF
THE WONDERFUL STORY METHODS or DISTRIBUTION
THROUGHOUT THIS LAND WELL AS IN OTHER coUN
TRIES
THE FIVE PACKERS MENTIONED JUSTIFIED IN COOPER
ATrNG WITH EACH OTHER TO OF TOGETHER PRE-
sENTING THIS PUBLIC STATEMENT.
THEY HAVE BEEN ABLE TO \ JOB FOR YOUR GOVERN
MENr IN ITS TIME NEED; THEY HAVE NET ALL WAR TIME
DEMANDS PROMPTLY COMPLETELY AND THEY ARE WILL
mo To TRUST THEIR CASE "REMINISCENCES OF THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE THE FACTS BEFORE THEM
Armour and Company
Cudahy Packing Co.
Morris & Company
Swift & Company
Wilson q COMPANY
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-12

FAIR RETURN THIS AND AS HAS BEEN STATED THE LARGER
PORTION OF HE PROFITS EARNED HAS BEEN USED TO FINANCE
HUGE STOCKS OF GOODS AND TO PROVIDE ADDITIONAL I'M
PRovENBNTs MADE NECESSARY ENORMOUS DEMANDS
OF OUR ARMY AND NAVY AND THE ALLIES
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-23

thought that his own, the youngest and greatest among nations of the earth, has been called upon to settle once and for all the agc-long controv- clsy between might and right.
 I feel as do we all, that should this great war continue to its ulti- mate conclusion, which is the de- stuction of the German military pow CT il means that before another twcl- yc months shall have passed and we arc again in convention assembled that no man in the United States will have a business Of his own-we will by force of necessity be working for the government. The limit Of profit allowance to any individual will be merely enough 10 sustain life and maintain his powers of produc- ton and cncrgy-all other resources must 5c devoted to the cause oi America and Liberty. With this thought in view, it is fitting that we aEalyzc the situation as pertaining to the li.cstock industry in every dc tail.
 Last spring Iaftcr coming through the most severe winter known 10 our experienced we entered upon a backward spring such a. We have never seen: the net result of 1t all being winter losses ranging from twenty 10 fifty per cent of our flocks and herds and an increase of not to exceed not one half of lamb crop"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-23
LONG HUNT FOR BABES FATHER
 |S ENDED
COLORADO GIRL TRACKS FAITHLESS LOVER T O JEROME A ND CAUSES HIS ARREST ON A SER IOUS CHARGE.
(From Sundays Dailyl

Lew Cartwright, Jerome miner, vas arrested yesterday afternoon on | bastdrdy charge, the warrant hay irg been sworn out by Miss Rather ire Douglas of Denver. Cartwright l. being held in the Jerome jail, hay irg so far been unable to give bond.
 According to the story told by the young woman, she made the acquaint- ancc of Cartwright several years ago in Denver shortly after she had come to this country from England. Their friendship grew to such an extent that they were soon led to stray outside the palcs of convcntionality, and child was born to the young woman about three years ago. The matter 1.as reported to the Colorado author iiils and the latter rounded up Cart wright. but in order to escape prose cution, the father of the child agreed to marry the mother The wedding Mas to have taken place the follow ing day, but when Miss Douglas ap- ICarcd at the trysting place, she learned to her sorrow that her lover Lad failed to keep the date, and had lied for parts unknown.
 For q number of years Miss Dong las kept up her search for her crst- while sweetheart, and lately, through thc officers of the Miners union, sue cccdcd in locating him in the United v crdc workings.
 She came to Prescott on Thursday and Sworc to the warrant before As si-,au. County Attorney Ling. Ot-I Eccrs a. once took up the trail oi the -cc-cart lover. and his arrest follow cd yesterday afternoon. The case win b. tried in Prescott, -a criminal e,ar.r having been placed against the prisoner. that of failure to sup port his child.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-23
NJ FREIGHT FOR NORTHEAST CAN
 BE ACCEPTED
SANTA FEE IS DIRECTED TO REFUSE SHIPMENTS ROUTED NORTH OF OHIO
 RIVER; COPPER BULLION
 BEING ONLY EXCEPTION
(From Saturdays Daily)

w. \. Drake, general manager of the Santa Fe, yesterday received mo- tice that the road should not accept for shipment commodities of any sort for points north of the Ohio river or cast of the Indiana State line, one exception being made, that of copper bullion, which can be routed to few points in the pro- soribcd area. The order came from the federal railroad administration, and is designed to relieve in a meas urc the freight congestion which IS 90 much in evidence everywhere in the East. The demand for copper, however, is apparently so pressing that the government has seen fit to sivc priority to the shipments of the led metal in spite of the fact that ircighting of all sorts is in a most chaotic condition, especially along the Atlantic terminals.
 Nearly every day, says Mir. Drake, ! large number of orders come in from the railroad director, directing the management to refuse for ship mcnt certain commodities and classes of freight, and in many instances, the order Is countermandcd the following day and a new list of classifications is placed under the federal ban. On account of the suddennesS and ire agency with which the administra- ton changes its mind regarding the priority orders, the local railroad management is compelled to keep constantly on the alert so as to make no mistakes in handling any of the commodities which are listed in the mass of governmental instructions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-23
HEAVY SNOWFALL
 REPCRTED OVER IN APACHE
lErom Sundar's Dailyl

Judge George Crosby of Apache county. who came in yesterday to oc-
 upy thc bench in the Superior co"~. for Judge Sweeney. staty, ;.-. Apache got a goodly share of the recent snowfall which Wa, .,a,ral throughout the northern part of the State. ani that there was a great deal I.orc SHOW last week in the vicinity of Williams and IIolb-ool, than there wa, farther west
 Ns a general thing. Flagstaff has a much heavier fall oi snow al this ,cason of the year than is 10 be found farther east, but the storm of last w,ck apparently came from the cast instead of the west, with the result that HolbrooL and the northern part ai Apache county received more than 'S inches oi the beautiful, while
 lagStafi had to be contcntcd with a 'all of about SiN inches. While tho herds m Apache county were not in bad shape, the cattlcmcn, ncvcrthc- less, welcomed ihc snowfall as put ling an end 10 the pcrilous conditions which seemed to threaten.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-23
YEAR WILL SEE ALI WORKING
 FOR NATION
PRESIDENT SHEEP CROW FRS ASSOCIATION ERE DICTS THAT IN SHORT TIME NO MAN WILL HAVE BUSINESS OF HIS OWN.

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. lS- Pledges of hearty support 10 the gov crnmcnt on behalf of the National Woolgrowcr's association, aboundcd ii the address of the president. Frank !. Hagenbarih, oi Salt Lake City, at the opening of the associations an nual convention here today.
 Ar. Ifagcnbar;h urged woolsrow- CTS to lool, 10 Wisconsin and Mich igan " cut ovc-" lands for the op- por;unitics and said similar possibili- ties were developing in the south eastern States. Cattle raising of all sorts ir the far west was pictured as on tLe decline, to continue SO for .. generation and until lands now Lcmcstcadcd are again absorbed in SO large ranges. He promised loyal co operation oi the association ii the government decides to fix the price oi wool but urged that producers have representation and considera- ticn in any such movement He al so recommended that the energies or the government be directed especially toward the conservation, by canning and drying, oi the meat now being saved by mcal,css days. Two-doIlar wheat, hc sad, must be the basis or which the prices oi nearly all other farm products arc determined Mr Iagcnbarth said in part;
 True to our traditions, written large iu brief space in history, America now in the fight for dcmoc- racy lead, the world as sine has done in the past fifty years in matters of material advancement. How mar vicious it is that potentially the might ics, nation on earth has become fore most champion of the lowly and inc weak. The blood oi every patriotic American should jingle with the
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-23
SECURESD|V0RCE UPON A CR0SS-
 COMPLAINT
ATTORNEY JAMES LOY FREED FROM MATRIMO- NAL BONDS AFTER HIS WIPES DEMAND FOR DE- CREE IS DENIED.

James Loy, prominent Prescott at torney, was yesterday afternoon granted a divorce from Mary Loy, inc decree having been issued by Judge Sweeney on cross-complaint filed by Mir Loy after he had been made a defendant in similar suit filed by his wife. The divorce was granted to Hr. Loy on the grounds of abandon r,cnt. Mrs. Loy more than year ago filed suit against her husband asking for decree upon the grounds of failure to provide The defendant replied by filing a cross-complaint. in which he alleged that his wife had left the family home in this city in November. 1913. going to California and remaining there until Septem- Der, l9l6. After coming home. she remained in Prescott but 6S days. ;:rd then went to Phoenix, where she had since resided against the wishes uf her husband. Quite number of witnesses were introduced by Mir. Ley yesterday to support his side of inc case, and at the conclusion of the testimony, the court issued de- cree on his cross-complaint.
 Ava Maloy was yesterday granted divorce from Albert Maloy, the dc cree issued by Judge Sweeney rcstor- irg the plaintiffs maiden name of Shipp 10 her, and giving her the GUS tody of the two young children of inc couple. Mir. and Mrs. Maloy were married in 1911, but the complaint stated that the husband shortly after wards ceased to contribute to the sup port of his wife, and the latter was forced 10 obtain work to make her own living. The defendant was di rcctcd by the court to pay the sum of $50 month to the support of the children.
 Mrs. Amanda Short who some time ago entered a suit for divorce against Theodore Short. failed to convince judge Sweeney Of the need for a decree of separation, and the case was dismissed yesterday after some of the evidence had been taken. Mrs Short alleged in her complaint that Ali. Short had beaten her and call cd her bad names on several occasions sincc tEcir marriage in 1900. OnI April i2, 1917, at the family home at C Cottonwood, the defendant was said to havc dragged his wife about the room by the hair and otherwise abused her The plaintiff failed to prove ,o the courts satisfaction all of tLc charges embodied in her com p,aint. and the decree was denied.
 F. r. Frcdcricks is accused of fail rrc to support his wife in complaint filed yesterday by Mrs. Martha Fred cr;cks, the latter asking that the bonds of matrimony be dissolved by the court. The plaintiff and defendant were married in March, 1891 and have two children, one of whom is son aged 2. and stationed at Camp Rear " with the Arizona contingent The l is alleged to have withheld 1 al financial support from his wife for a long time, and the wife Is ask ing for decree of divorce
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-23

Governor Hunt and to various per sons ir Washington. Henderson has
 been jumping sideways ever since about the time war was declared last spring He first came into promin- cncc over a flag incident and it was one thing or another from then on.
 1t is said that during the flag incl dent he called at the sheriff's office and said, I'll be in the trenches be- fore any of my blankety-blank critics" It is now thought here that he didn't mean trenches in France, but that he evidently meant he would hook himself onto the payroll of the State trench If Governor Hunt thought to reward Henderson as a deserving Democrat, he's on a dead card, as the central committeeman says Henderson never put in a bean tr the support of the organization. It may be Governor Hunt is repaying Henderson for favors shown in en- him as guest during Hunts visit here last campaign. Henderson is reported to have said on leaving for Phoenix, that he would get even with the Democrats who were hound irg him."
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-23
TOMBSTONE AROUSED
 OVER APPOINTMENT

TOMBSTONE, Jaf. i9-This is ,rdirarliy q peaceful community. but the appointment of c. r. Henderson as disbursine officer for the State of Arizona by Governor Hunt came as l body blow to all the loyal. red Hooded Americans in the camp. cs- 1 cciaHy when Henderson had been refused a powder license by the gov I-umcnt explosive agent here. There Is a rumor going the rounds here that Henderson, who is said to have been thc adjutant general of Colo rado when there was some big labor strike cut there, is to succeed liar ris a~ adiulaut general of Arizona. The leading Democrats of Tombstone have written letters of protest to