davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
MANY ARRESTED BY
 POLICE IN OCTOBER

The police department during Octo- Der received and investigated 423 cases, according to the monthly report of George o. Brisbois chief of police. There was a falling off in the number of some offenses while there was an increase in others. For instance there were only seven arrests on the charge of drunk and disorderly. as against about p during the preceding month.
 The value of property reported stolen was $S,073, of which property to the value of $5,617 was recovered by the police.
 There were 79 dogs killed and F bi- cycles returned to owners. Seven hun dred and three meals were furnished city prisoners. There were P police on duty October 31, showing the mem bers of the department to be in good health, even in the face of an epi- demic.
 There was a large number of viola tions of ordinances covering social ir- regularities, there being II against ordinance 160 alone.
 On the charge of speeding there were 16 arrested. Three insane persons were arrested and three persons for distrub- ing the peace. There was one case of reckless riding and one case of reckless driving The smoking of marahuana, or Indian hemp, is on the decrease, as only two cases came to the attention of the police.
 Two were arrested for driving over fire hose and four for fighting. There were IA arrests for vagrancy, mostly women who were recent corners to Phoenix. Six cases of prostitution were booked and five arrests on the charge of running disorderly houses. Four cadets, or solicitors for prostitutes, were arrested.
 Only two persons applied for nights lodging, indicating a prosperous or generous condition prevailing in the city.
 Thirty two persons were held and transferred to other counties, or to the government, or to parents or to the in- sane asylum.
 Seventeen were transferred to the juvenile court. Fines were paid by 3S persons. Bail was forfeited by 23 per sons There were 30 deferred sentences and 16 cases dismissed by the police court
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams-T R. Barnek, San Fran cisco; W D. Walker. Bisbee F. W. Brown Fl Paso; H. W. Price Caspar; Wyo.: G. w. Eddy, Boston: Mrs. c. C. Hunter, Lida s. Vollmer New York; Mrs. Elsie Bosstick. Sullivan, Indiana, Miss Vasie Thomas, Indianapolis; Col. G. F. Bushnell, Washington; Col. C. N. Dercle, Washington; s. R. Linn, Corona, Cal.A A. w. Croft and wife. Los Angeles.
 Jefferson--Chapin Hall, Los An geles; E. Hansen San Francisco; NJ. D. Thomas and wife, San Francisco; '. A. Oakley Medill, Okla; George Wild, Kansas City; W. E. Schneider, Tue son; Vim. Lepphardt, Martins Ferry.
 Commercial-Tom l.. Jack, F. A. Conison, Los Angeles; G. J. Murphy, Albuquerque; H. D. Hannah. Fl Paso; c. c. Jacobs, Denver; F. L. Quinn, Tucson; Geo. W. Hudson, Quartzite; J. L. Conley, Ray; Frank Campbell. Miami: A. l.. Douglas, Avondale; It. s. s. Allerton, Roosevelt Dam.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
MOTOR RESERVE MEN
 MAY BE CALLED NOW

Some of the men who recently en- listed in the Motor Reserve corps are likely to be called this week, accord ing to R. A. Kirk, who has been ir charge in Phoenix of the enrolment headquarters.
 From all the information that I was able to secure in Fl Paso, the district headquarters said MT. Kirk last night, T am led to believe that the local men will be called soon, probably part of them this week, and the rest as fast as the examinations are con cluded. Five or six squads have all ready left Fl PasO, each squad num- bering 35 men, and all bound directly for France.
 Tomorrow (Monday) will be the last day the headquarters for enlistment will be maintained here" continued MT. Kirk, though the enlistments- will be received up to November 14. After Monday applications will be made di- rect to w. G. Roe, Sheldon Hotel, Fl Paso. The enlistments here have been away beyond expectations, and highly creditable to the city, and a large measure of the credit is due to the local newspapers for the loyal support and advertising they gave the matter.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
FLU CLAIMS BRIDE
 IF HARVEY MORRIS

CHANDLER, Nov. 3.-One of the saddest deaths here from the dreaded influenza occurred Thursday morning when the bride of Harvey M Morris passed away. She had been ill about two weeks of influenza and complica- tions. The funeral was held at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Mesa chapel, Rev. D. F. Reid, the Methodist pastor, conducting the services.
 Florence King Morris was a most estimable young woman and had re- sided with her parents near Glendale for number of years. She was united in marriage with MT. Morris last June and had been living in Chandler since then. Everything possible that could be done was done by the grief stricken husband, who with relatives, have the sympathy of the community. MT. and Mrs. King were at the bedside several days before the end.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
TOWN TOPICS

Experience qualities Edith NJ. Jacobs for county recorder.-Adv.
 "Y" MAN HOME-U. G. Nye, in the Y. M. C. A. work at Camp Travis, for several months past is home on a business trip.
 TWO RECOVERING-Among those on the Spanish influenza sick list, re- ported last night as recovering are Mrs. Iona Powell and Will Burgess.
 ARRIVE FROM EAST-Mrs. George Kimmick and son registered at the Jefferson last night from Indianapolis. MT. Kimmick is the distributor for Savage tires in this territory.
 LEAVES FOR COAST-C. M. Shan non, state fuel administrator, left last night on a business trip to the west coast that will embrace Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle, and will require about a months time.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
BOND DELIVERIES
 DELAYED BY ''FLU''

James K Lynch, head of the Liberty bond campaigns for the twelfth (this) district has written a letter to the banks saying the shipment of bonds for paid up subscribers is being de- layed by Spanish influenza causes. Text of the letter follows:
 Reports received from most sections of the country indicate that all banks and Liberty loan organizations have been seriously handicapped in closing up reports for the Fourth Liberty loan subscriptions. The difficulty, no doubt, in great measure due to the crippled condition of the organization as a result of the influenza epidemic, as well as to the great flood of last minute subscriptions, which have over burdened the already weakened or ganizations of the banks.
 The organization of the federal re- serve bank of San Francisco has not escaped the conditions above referred to. Every possible effort has been, and is being made, to promptly tabu late reports received from banks. On account of the tremendous volume of work involved in the handling of these reports, some delays will undoubtedly occur, not only in acknowledging re- ceipt of reports and correspondence, but more particularly in the shipment of bonds.
 It will be almost impossible. during the coming week, for us to make ship ments of bonds against full paid sub scriptions as rapidly as we would wish. Therefore, we ask your indulgence to the extent that if delays occur, you will understand they are due to con ditions over which we have no control, and that our efforts are being con- stantly directed toward improving these conditions.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
CARD|5APPEARS WHILE OWNER |S
 IN RESTAURANT I

A Ford car belonging to Lee Arnold was stolen in broad daylight yesterday from the parking space on First ave nue just north of Adams street. The license number is 1881, and it is a black touring car, 1918 model, with three U. $. tires and a fourth with no name, new. The right rear fender has been bent and strengthened, and one rear wheel has a split spoke. The top is held up by wire running over it from the rear end to the dashboard.
 MT. Arnold parked his car at 12:30 o'clock, went to a restaurant for din- ner, and returning an hour later found it gone. Both the sheriff's office and the police were. notified.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
CANVASS INDICATES
 MAJORITY
 JACOBS ON TUESDAY

The friends of Miss Edith Jacobs, candidate for county recorder last night said that they were confident of her election by a very large majority. They said that they had made a can vass of the county and had found a sentiment in continuing her in an of flee with whose duties her experience had made her so familiar.
 Women voters it was stated regard less of party were regarding her as their special representative on the ticket.
 Experience qualities Edith M. Jacobs for county recorder-Adv
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
Another Influenza Death

Another death is that of Claude. the 16-year-old sen of MT. and Mrs. G. E. Parkerson, living two and one-haf miles south of town. He died last Fri day at St. Joseph hospital, Phoenix Burial was at Phoenix Saturday. Claude was manly boy, the youngest son in the family, and the light of his parents lives. The family has the heartfelt sympathy of large circle of sorrowing friends.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
S. p. FILES HUGE
 CLAIM AGAINST MEXICO

FL PASO, Nov. 3.-The Southern Pacific of Mexico, a subsidiary of the Southern Pacific railroad has filed claims totaling s12,0O0,0OO with the Mexican government for damages done the company's property in Mexico dur ing the revolutions, according to ad- vices received here. The claims in- clude bridges destroyed, rolling stock seized, buildings burned and other property damaged The Southern Pa cific of Mexico operates from Nogales, Arizona, along the Mexican west coast
 Experience qualities Edith M. Jacobs for county recorder.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
WEIGHTS DISPUTED

George w. Smalley and H. O. Nor rison of the food administration and T. w. McDevitt fthe Phoenix Cotton Oil company have returned from a meeting held in Yuma Saturday, which was attended by Yuma valley cotton growers, representatives of the. oil mills and gins there, and other in terested persons.
 Differences between the Globe Oil mills and gins and the growers were adjusted in a manner satisfactory to the growers, largely a matter of dis puted weights and prices on cotton seed.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
THE KIND OF MAN TO
 MAKE ARIZONA LAWS

C. W. Lillywhite, a self-made man. one who has risen above the ordinary heights through self-application and hard study, is a candidate for the house of representatives.
 He is the son of one of the respected early pioneers of northeastern Ari- zona. He came to Arizona with his parents in the early spring of 1880 His father died eight years later, leav- ing the son, then a youth of fourteen years, as the main suppora of the wid- owed mother and her family of seven children.
 Notwithstanding the task, Mr. Lilly white worked his way through the best schools the country afforded in that locality. His life, from early boyhood, has been characterized by application to the study of good books and, while not being blessed with a college education, has proven himself not only a man active and capable in community affairs, but qualified to sit and deliberate with the best law makers.
 man of honor, above reproach he never compromises the truth nor. bar ters justice. He has been a successful business man, has organized, superin- tended and operated two modern roller flour mills, has employed many men and always retained the respect of his employees as well as confidence of his associates in business He has been a resident of Arizona for twenty seven years and is one of the pro gressive ranchers residing near Mesa
 He has a wife and nine children, the oldest boy twenty years old, who is Corporal c. L. Lillywhite, serving Uncle Sam on the Western battle front in France. Every member of the family is the owner of Liberty bonds and War Savings Stamps
 MT. Lillywhire is a man clean and temperate in habits. An orator or un- usual ability, his voice is frequently raised in behalf of Liberty loans and other patriotic war measures, in which he is deeply interested.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
AUTOMOBILES HIT
 CARS ARE DAMAGED

Two automobiles came together at Seventh and Washington street. last night and both cars were slightly dam aged.
 Mrs. G. D. Martin, who witnessed the collision, said that F. l.. Fox, in a limousine, was about to make the turn from the south on Seventh to Wash ington street, when E. H. Porter ap- preached from the north, that MT. Fox stopped his car, but that the other car d Chandler, was not under sufficient contIol to avoid a collision.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
Open San Marcos shop

George Brown, who was operating the pool hall barber shop, has taken lease on the shop in the San Marcos hotel building, and opened for business today The other shop is closed pend ing the arrival of a new barber. The lessor, Thadd. Elliott, is here from Sol omonville, and will install new man as soon as possible
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
OBITUARY

w. J. Mcintyre died at his home. 622 North Sixth street, yesterday after noon Funeral arrangements have not yet been made awaiting word from rel atives The body is at Moore x Me I.ellan's.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
Halloween Franks

The usual number of Halloween pranks were indulged here Thursday night. The street in front of the bank was barricaded with boxes while the stores were all decorated with wagons, blows, wheels, signs, etc
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Monday fair, cooler north portion; Tuesday partly cloudy.
 New Mexico: Monday fair; Tuesday partly cloudy, cooler north portion.
 West Texas: Monday partly cloudy, warmer in north; Tuesday generally fair
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified pages-Arizona's Leading Newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified Pages-Arizona's Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

Experience qualities Edith M. Jacobs for county recorder-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

FOR RENT BELLAMY ACRES 10 acres at Desert Curve on Glen dale car line, north east of Indian school, go see it, then see me ana make offer.
 FRANK E. BELL AMY
 21 North First Ave. sA Il
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WHITE WIRE automobile wheel and tire, 34x4, lost off rear of Kissel Kar, between Phoenix and Mesa. Notify Kissel Auto Co.,, Phoenix or Mesa. Re ward. n
 FOR RENT-3-room apartment fur nished, water and lights, phone included No sick, children or dogs. 1149 F.. Washington. It
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 16 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 36 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date. 637 inhes.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date SOP inches. Accumulated excess since January 1, 165 inches.
 ROBT. Q. GRANT.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27

1Aaes - an ironclaA rule on ne
surface cars In this city which forbids
dogs Of al kinds from riding. And
conductors rgidly enforce the rule.
The other afternoon man with Rus
sian wolf hound. almost as big as a
horse. boarded a Thirty-fourth street
car. take that dog or this car; he
can't ride" ordered the conductor. II
guess he can. all right" returned the
passenger. "You got "a permlt?" ques-
toned the conductor. mo, I amt got
a permit" said the owner OF the dog.
20" with you and your dog. then"
shouted the conductor. Not hardly"
was the reply. 1.-THE rules are against
Ii. sir. The car won't go until you
take him Off" "Well. I won't take him
on" "Why?" And the man held two
transfers out toward the conductor.
md suggested that he take them. Il
got transfer for myself and one FOR
the dog. and the conductor on the
other car said II was all right. Now.
you'll take 'em. or the car don't go.
stand on my rights" You win, old
top, IL you don't mind me calling you
old top" said the conductor And he
pulled the bell rope and the car was
off.-New York Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES
MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made In the conditions
Of a certain mortgage made By verna r..
Crispell, dated the 18th day of August. A. ID.
1911 and recorded in the once of the Register
Of Deeds for the county of Gratiot and state
Of Michigan. on the l7tn day OF August. A.
ID. 1911. in Liber i24 Of Mortgages. on page
447. on which mortgage there is claimed To be
due at the date of this notice. for principal
and interest. the sum OF -Four hundred sixty
six and "a 400 dollars. and an attorney fee Of
Thirty five dollars. rs provided for in said
mortgage. and suit proceedings at law
having been instituted TO recover the moneys
secured by said mortgage. OF any part there
of.
Notice is hereby given. that by virtue Of
.he power of sale contained in said mortgage.
and the statute in such vase made and pro-
vided. on Saturday the 9Th day Of July. A.
ID. 1918. at o'clock in the afternoon. the
undersigned will. at the north front door Of
the court house in the villsxe of Ithaca. Mich
igan. that being the place where the Circuit
Court for the county of Gratiot is held. sell
at public auction. to the highest bidder. the
premises described In said mortgage. not here
tofore released by said mortgagee or 30 much
thereof as may be necessary TO pay the amount
six per cent interest. and all legal costs. to-
gether with said attorneys fee. to-wit:
The southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter and the northwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter of sertion two. and the
northeast quarter Of the southeast quarter OF
section three. in township ten north of range
four west. Michigan.
Said described lands on section two having
been released from the operation of said
mortgage by written release dated June "a.
1916 and recorded in said Registers office in
Liber l09 of Mortgages on page 632. the said
sale for the purposes aforesaid will be made
of the northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of said section three. t3s-l3-c)
Dated April 9, 1918.
JAMES CRISPELL. Mortgagee.
o. G. FUTILE, Attorney for Mortgagee.
Business Address: Ithaca. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
SEED SHORTAGE
Farmers Should Begin 70 Prepare
Now to Meet Needs Of 1919

Michigan gardeners who would like
to be sure of supply of seeds in
1919 had best begin to prepare to
raise enough this summer for their
future needs, in the opinion of the
department of horticulture of the
Michigan Agricultural college. This
precaution must be taken, the depart
ment declares, because the seeds upon
which the country would normally de-
pend will not be forthcoming in 1919.
THE reserve supply of seed usually
carried by the seed houses has never
been so low in the history of the bust
ness" bulletin from the horticultur-
lists says. This is attributable to a
number of causes, among which may
be mentioned the failure of the sup
ply from Europe; the use of many
seeds for food, an increase Of about
so per cent in the demand for plant
ing, and the adverse weather con-
ditions which have much reduced the
usual California crop.
1.-THE old-time practice of saving
ones own garden seed can in this
emergency be revived with advantage
remembering that the fundamental
principal in successful seed saving is
selection of seed only from the best
plants"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27

clerk explained the thrift stamp move
meat-ths plan that has been dsvtssd
by the United States govsrnment 70
induce the pubic to curtail extrava.
sance. save meney and lend their saw
iAgs to the government
That's the finest idea I've heard. :"
said the pencil merchant I'm Of IT.
tie use In this war. but ever since the
lrst OF May l have been wonder.
fng what I can do With the money I
am saving. don't make . Lot Of mon
sy in this pencil business. but make
. living; and l have no one 10 care
for but myself. Watch ms-Ir bay
thrift stamps every morning"
True to his resolve. Mr.. Westcott IN
structs the Wholesale pencil sales
man to place two quarters IN the ma
chine and stick two thrift stamps on
his card. every morning.
Westcott IL enthusiastic over the
thrift idea. There's not a working
man but can spare a quarter for IN
Gle Sam every day" he said. even
though II means leaving pie OF the
MONDAY lunch. or a couple of pack.
ages OF cigarettes less, or any other
little inconvenience, shall think every
man would be eager 10 FIJI up thrift
cards, both for the money-saving idea
and for patriotic reasons. II | keep
this system running till the war ends,
I'll have a nice little nest egg. It's
wonderful how quickly money piles up
when you begin to save 1t. and with
the U. S. security and IT, S. generous
rate OF interest. this is the best thing
| have ever started"
(. A. Westcott is As years old He
lost both arms IL years ago in wool
en- mill. and has lived in Detroit eight
years. He is we'll known figure about
town, and the fact that he has grasped
the thrift idea 80 thoroughly and the
evidence OF what it has done for him
ought to be a patriotic inspiration TO
many men who would like 10 save
money In small quantities and lend Il
TO the government
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
The Doctor Away From Home When
Most Needed.

People are often very much dis
appointed to find that their family
physician is away from home when
they most need his services. Diseases
like pain in the stomach and bowels,
cholic and diarrhoea require prompt
treatment, and have in many in
stances proven fatal before medicine
could be procured or physician sum-
moned. The right way is to keep at
hand a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy. No physician
can prescribe a better medicine for
these diseases. By having it in the
house you escape much pain and suf-
fering and all risk. Buy it now; it
may save life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
THRIFT STAMPS TAUGHT THIS MAN TO SAVE
Assss Man Sell Pencils On the Streets of Detroit and Buys
Two Thrift Sta.Ps Every Day" Cannot Fight He
Ssys, "B~ Can Spare Some Of My Ear.inss to
Finance the Fight"

one cool sleeve was hanging empty.
snA he was buying psoiss over the
counter OF . Detroit stationery store.
Curiosity drew us nearer just to Set \
bs<tsr glimpse Of the man and his pur-
Doss- Bet he caught our eye and be-
ing . little ashamed for our crude At
ssayt to ret this mans story. We step
- forward and commented on the
moving. accompanying the word With
an O6er to shake hands.
Ne turned. smiled and shook both
rssat sleeves with two gTussoms stumps
At the shoulders. Both arms we're
missing.
n required four visits to the sta
ttonery store TO set this mans story.
His name 10 K. A. Wescott, OF 81<
! orstiot avenue. and he has been with
out arms for more than twelve years.
II takes a sound philosophy to main
tain happy disposition with the mis-
fortune that this man has suffered
Whats the use of worrying" said
Mr.. Westcott, ''if you are out OF luck
you're out OF luck. That's all there is
TO It,
Every morning between s 30 and 8
o'clock, Westcott calls AT the station
cry store TO buy supply OF lead pen
ellis The clerk takes the money from
his pocket, puts the change back, plac-
ing the pencils as directed on his coat
Westcott has established legiti-
mate business in the sale OF lead pen
ellis Many of the down town merch-
ants and office men are numbered
among his customers In this way he
earns enough to live enjoy life. study
human nature and spread the philoso-
ply OF cheerful endurance TO all who
cross his path
There was time. just previous to
the now historic first OF May. when
Westcott did not save money Indeed
his happygolucky philosophy kept him
poor. Then. one day when he was buy.
ing his daily stock OF pencils he no
ticed a thrift stamp on the counter
What's that he asked And the