davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
LITTLE JAMES

Canadian, CA Texas Port.)-Wunst they was a Teller which his name it Sir Francis Bacon Elias Lord Verulam, which told how Foxes might Improve therselfs sos to be better Eddycated Reading" this Teller said, "Maketh Man Deep; Conversation Mak- eth him Reddy an Travel Maketh him Brod" Sir Francis must of had tn Harvey Houses in mind though that was good while before Fred Harvey Borned yit
 been travelin jist few Days an I'm much Broddern was before I started out I begun gittin Brod wun mornin at Brekfuss at WinsIow an I'd 'a got Brodder faster if they'd been another Eatin House at Holbrook an otherns at Adamana an Isleta an lntermej Pints. It is indeed Troo at Travel makeh a Man Brod or a Boy eether.
 It's Life ats Frot with Advencher. I mighty near seen Pullman car burnt up Ong Root. It a at blongs to Mister Mikadoo Mister Kirk wood of Feenix. I don't know whether Mister Kirk woods of tn Owners but you can't ride in it without gittng Permshun from him.
 They a lot of Felers settin' in what's called tn Smokin Compartment where Passengers has to set when they want to tell Stories at Wimmen an Childern orient to Heer. good many of tn Story Tellers smokes too
 Wun nite a Teller tost a Match into a Big Spit tune where Somebody had been Conservn' a Lot of Paper in Obejience to Roon' of tn Prorities Bord. The Sptune was rite under tn Laigs of anuther who said Pritty Soon "I like it gifts. Hotter tn Furder go It looks to me like it's damsite Hotter up here in tn Hills n it when we left Feenix"
 A who lookn' idly at tn Growth Con- flagrashun in tn Spittune said kind of Cashually. "Yes, an it'll be damste Hotter in Minyt or g." His Professy fulfilled before he got all said fer tn Plains shot up between tn other Wether Obser Laigs an he shot up to tn Cein' yein' as he was coming down, Somebody Kick it Over! Some body Kick it Over."
 Speekin' about Cmbit an sich things they what's called Consenses of Opinyun among tn Fokes which Travels tn Sleepin of Mister Kirkwood an Mister Makadoo at in tn Fall an Winter Seasons tn Bed Cloes menyoo ort to be made up in Preskitt instd of in Feenix. Most everybody had to git out of their Births after tn Trane reeched Hillside an put Over Cotes their Perjimmies. They a Travelin' from Denver which didn't have noth- in hut Rann IJa actnn Tnnpo hl aOn1d and then he sed T been razed by Cody Parence which lernt me to be Modr in Speech but By (Cut out by tn Censor) Tn next mornn' he didn't feel no Better but still talked Wild till be got off at Albert Quirk where he sez at tn United States Raerode Admin istrashun is in Cahoots with tn Spanish Infoonzy.
 Sometime I'll Dscribe this here of Albert Quirk which is named afteer Spanish Dock though theys lot of Irishmens named Qurk.
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
DR. MORRISON HAS
 ENLARGED OFFICES

The continued growth of the dental practice of Dr. Morrison has compelled him to make extensive additions to his offices. He has added four more oper- ating rooms, which makes a present total of six chairs. The laboratory has been greatly increased in size and equipment until it is now, according to Dr. Morrison, the largest in the south west
 Besides the doctor himself there is a dental operator, and another expected within few days, one mechanical den- tist and three trained lady assistants All the operating rooms have outside windows, which makes them sunny and airy. The reception room is artistical- ly finished and comfortable for patients waiting for their appointments.
 Dr. Morrison. prior to opening his present offices, has always been what is known as an ethical dentist He stated, however, that he was a believer in advertising and he could see no req son why it could not be applied to his professions. His convictions were jus tified because, as he states further, it has brought him a large clientele and made possible the rapid growth and prosperity of his business.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
How to Treat Influenza

The epidemic of Spanish influenza has not yet reached its full height in Arizona and will not reach it if the proper precautions recommended by the health authorities observed by the people at large. It is so far epidemic only in towns of high altitude, where it's ravages well those of colds naturally greater than in the valleys Wherever pneumonia is habitually more frequent and violent there the influenza will make the greater progress.
 But there is community so favorably and for tunatcly situated cmaticaly be free from vis- tation by Spanish influenza; there is none that can afford to neglect the precautions which have been prescribed for less favorably situated communities Even here in the Salt River valley and then have pneumonia, which is the most frequent comp- cation of influenza.
 The United States public health service recently issued supplemental report on the malady, giving, far is known. the history of the disease. the of recognizing it and rules for it's prevention and treatment Influenza in isolated cannot generally be distinguished from violent cold. It be recognized only in groups, though the fact that what appears to be bad cold at unusual of the year. is sufficient to arouse suspicion
 The progress of influenza is more rapid than that of a cold The patient sCkens rather suddenly weak, has pains in his eyes, and head back and is all There is sensation of chilli ness and the temperature rises to 100 to 1o4. The patients eyes show his sickness Unless complica- tons set in the patient recovers more rapidly than from bad cold.
 The report recommends those who become sick to go to bed. This will assist only preventing complications, but also the spread of the disease The should be taken regarding sputum and other discharges from the head that taken in tubercular Where there is fever or headache the patient should be given water compress the forehead and light sponge. Medical treatment should be administered only by physician. Specifies and nostrums should be avoided.
 Nurses and attendants should guard against breathing in germs by wearing fold of gauge or a mask while the patient. They should also wear wrapper gown to be removed when they leave the sick in order that they may not carry out germs.
 very important thing is that the body should be kept strong. It should be well clothed well fed carefully selected food being used The value of proper ventilation cannot be over emphasized Crowding should be avoided much as possible In rooms the cubic of air one has the greater - his freedom from the disease
 One attack does not render one immune against recurring in the diseases of scarlet fever smallpox measles
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
The Expected End

Tho criminal libel suit instituted by Governor Huut against Colonel Breeu of the Coconiuo Sun and Nr. Allan h. Jaynes of the Tucson Citizen ended as t was expected it would end, with a hopelessy di- Aled jury. The advisers of the governor should have foresccn such outcome before the complaint was fied; that a conviction could be secured only by the accident of first securing jury from which all anti Hunt men of whatever degree of antipathy to the governor had been rigidly excluded
 Ii bound to be political tria-not demo- cat-rcruhlican trial but Hunt anti Hunt trial The had its origin in politics; it course through rcitcs and it foreordained to end in politics. It unlikely that there will be trial Or that & against Mir. Jaynes will ever be triad at all
 There complaint by friends of the de- fsusc that the burden of proof thrown upon the defense when in tho usual procedure in criminal cases thc burden must be borne by the state. Whether or ut that is true. in the circumstances. they should not he heard to complain. Counsel for the defense airotiy substituted the prosecuting witness for the attendant It appeared to be almost forgotten that colonel Breen trial or that he even had an rMstcncc. 10 seemed rather that the governor was "a trial concerning his relations with the l. w. w. Tto defense in thus having shifted the sides should lave ohecrfuly assumed the burden that goes with f'u prosecution
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

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Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
PHYSICAL TESTSOF
 700 MEN ARE TO BE
 STARTED 0NM MONDAY

All is in readiness for physical eX- aminations at the local board, starting Monday night and continuing every night during the week. The eXamina- tions will start promptly at [ o'clock and the. local board requests that all called be on hand at that hour on the day specified in their notices. The sec retary of the board said yesterday that all who were to have been examined week before last may report any night during the week for examination. There will be about 700 men of the September 12 registration examined during the week, making about 1,500 in all of men between -19 and 36, inclusive.
 The board has arranged two crews of volunteer physicians for this weeks examinations. Crew No. 1 will examine on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. Crew No. will examine on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights.
 Physicians comprising crew No. l are: Dr. G. W. Nickers, Dr. Warden of the Indian school, Dr. G. B. Couch, Dr T. R. Doron, Dr. George E. Blair, Dr. F. c. Oppenshaw of Mesa, Dr. J. E. Draian of Mesa, pr. Robert R. Brownfield, Dr. L. D. Dameron, Dr. $. J. Swartz, Dr. Llewellyn of the state hospital, Dr. Wheeler of the Indian school, Dr. F. C. Jordan of Chandler Dr. o. H. Brown, Dr. A. H. Williams Dr. J. M. Pearson of Glendale, Dr. O. E. Plath, Dr. w. C. Ellis, Dr. Win Wy lie, Dr. B. B. Moeur of Tempe, Dr. F. c. Norman.
 Crew No. comprises the following | physicians: Dr. R. F. Palmer of Mesa, Dr. John WiX Thomas, Dr. H. K Beau l champ. Dr. E. W. Braun, Dr. George | NJ. Broadway, Dr. R. L. Alexander of I Tempe, Dr. Frederic T. Fahlan of the United States health service, Dr. D. F. Harbridge, Dr. H. T. Bailey, Dr. Ed win c. Bakes, Dr. A. B. Nelson of Mesa, Dr. Gilbert of Chandler pr. D. L. Con- nor, Dr. s. D. Little, Dr. F. H. Rede- will. Dr. w. w. Wilkinson, Dr A. s. | Hawley, Dr. Colt I. Hughes. Dr. A. J. Mcintyre, Dr. Harry R. Carson, pr. L. H. Thayer.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
SUNDAY MRNING. OCTOBER 20, 1918
We cannot win this war by talking peace.
 Sir Erie Geddes.
The Obituary of Wilhelm

Ia every daily newspaper office there is a rlorsue" in which pictures and biographies of inn Hortant porsonages. and of world wide. national state or only of local fame. are kept. This is drawn upon whenever a subject is brought Into Inc lmelight by death or when he otherwise is distinguished or distinguishes himself from the com mon herd. So. the newspaper morgue is not sary grewsome.
 There Is a department of it, though, that is some what suggestive of grewsomeness. That is the col lection Of certain biographies which are really in- tended to assist the newspapers in preparing obitu aries. They received from various news agencies such the Associated Press and other dstribu- ting associations. They generally the biographies of very aged persons who in the of things are not likely to finger with much longer Sometimes. though. when a distinguished person of middle age s taken sick and becomes ill that his malady may oc fatal his obituary" is hurried out.
 lt will not be without interest and some degree of qualification to American readers learn that the obituary of Wilhelm IT, king of Prussia and emperor of Germany. has been recently filed in the. news paper morgucs for future, and it is hoped in some quarters. for early reference and use.
 Wilhelm is not yet old man. Nor so far as the world knoWs is he very sick man. Yet there seems to he an apprehension the part of the obituary compcrs that his tenure life is insecure as to warrant them in undertaking the preliminary to the announcement of his demise
 The part of the country in which he resides is likely Co be unhealthful one. The sanitary con ditions promise to grow worse with bombing planes threatening to darIen the skies over Berlin and Pots dain Besides. there somo thousands of Ameri- ,an youths already in France and Belgium or on tfeir way who have promised to bring his scalp back Altogether Wilhelm is not what the life insurance companies regard as good risk
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
IL Is the coneern of All

The Workmen's Compensation act, the proposed ncndmcut 10 the constitution. which has been ini aiod and will be submitted to the people at the No arnhcr election. is something that concerns practi Dliiy every voter in the state even though compara tcly few of them will ever he brought directly urdcr iis operation It should therefore receive the attention ot all the voters and should not be disre eardod as a measure which will affect only large em- rIcycrs and large bodies of employees
 Tho srgat mining corporations and the railroad omranics on the one side and their employees on the 'her have tn the been to fight out personal .niary cases in the courts. sometimes at great ex renso Co taxpayers. when the plaintiff as is often @ case has been unable to furnish bonds for costs H he lost his suit the burden of the expensive litga tan fei upon the taxpayer. farmer merchant and small home owner. who had interest in the dis raio
 And that not tho worst result. This sort of itzation increases the hostility which has grown up between the employing and employed classes and have how this hostility has dsastrously af- freied this state both politically and industrially
 Damage suits are usually. almost always insti- tliri ai tho instigaton of a class of lawyers whose standing at the bar and whose legal ability do not attract clients who have money to pay fees They vn'cr upon these damage suits as men go fishing excursions 1T they lose they have lost nothing but their time and wind. IT they win they secure the lon's share Of the judgment and the injured client sets what is left.
 There a time when it the policy of em- roycrs Co regard injured employees as they regarded damaged machinery to be thrown aside and forgot ten. n was this heartless attitude that opened the way for the ambulance chaser" Of late years ihoueh thc attitude of employers toward their em- rl0,cs changed because the former found that it nsil them Co change it.
 Thereafter the employer and the employe might
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
HOUSE AT YOUR PRICE

One of the most beautiful and best located new bungalows with all the builtin features. with garage, walks and shade. located on car line. cor. N 5th Ave. and West Mckinley St. You can have it on most any kind of reas- enable payments and at price satis- factory. See me this evening or tomor- row or Monday afternoons. Will be on the premises. Not being a resident must sell at once. Vim. Shaw, owner
 (Ady.) It
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
HUGH CASSIDY ID BE
 NAVY YARD AUDITOR

Hugh B. Cassidy, with Mrs. Cassidy and their small daughter, departed from Phoenix at 5:30 o'clock last night for Norfolk, Virginia, where MT. Cas- sidy will enter government service. He is to be auditor of the navy yards at that important naval center.
 Before resigning to become chief clerk in the office of the state high way engineer. Mir. Cassidy was bank comptroller in the office of the state auditor. He is past exalted ruler of the Phoenix lodge of Elks.
 Miss Beulah Sturgeon, one of the teachers of the Lamson Business col lege, will give private lessons in Shortwriting, Typewriting or Letter Writing. Phone 3576.-Adv. db
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The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-08
Sixtieth Semi-Annual Meeting of Farmers
Alliance Insurance COMPANY

From the Mcpherson Daily Republican, July 80
The following out of town directors of the
Company attend meeting
company: R. Rodgley of Crawford
county Edwin Capsey of Jackson county, j. county,
Jay McFaddn of Stafford county, Layboun County
Brown Of Harvey county ExDreor from KOwa county,
Of Pru California
Goodsee Sam Eaton, Eugene c. Mingenbeck McG
bot C. Mngenbec j. Gale W. Rube Sedgwck county
sent on account of serious sickness in family
The company has, during its business life written 65OOOO0OO
OF insurance in Kansas Fvesxhs of this
the largest strictly mutual farm insurance the Uied States
Excerpts from the Secretary the
written January this be
since January first $169755 The
paid January 1st 99 wndsom
lightning losses making total of 1865 claims paid
Three distinct cyclonc periods the production of this
abnormal loss record The ouaoes that the February
nth produced 622 wndsom claims which aggregated approximately
$6500000 The
that of May goth and 23d 100 claims
Although this abnormal period months
yet the has been able to adjust and these claims promptly
The Company policy holders
during the life of the This produces money
sufficiently large all times expenses
at the time maintaining
]. A. Brooks, Agt. Liberal, Kansas
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-08
TO THE YOUNG WOMEN
OF THE UNITED STATES

Statement of General Gorgas in
relation to the nursing campaign I'M
der direction of the Womans Com
mittee, Council of National Defense:
81 want every young woman in the
country, every woman between nine
teen and thirty-five, to read carefully
what have to say, and to give it
earnest attention. 1t is a message
which every girl ought to welcome be-
cause it tells of an opportunity
to help the nation.
"The army and the country face a
shortage of nurses.
The army alone will require some
thing like twenty-five thousand nurses
by the first of next January. We have
secured about thirteen thousand Of
this number; we need twelve thous-
and more. We have got to have them
or the army will run short-and this
would be an outcome incredible and
intolerable to the American people.
Only graduate nurses who have
been through full course of train
ing are available for this high SER
vice. These nurses have to be taken
out of the hospitals and from care
of the sick at home. This means that
when we recruit our full quota for
the army, their places in the civil
communities must be filled. Hence
this. call for. student nurses--to fill
the vacancies, prepare for profession
al service, and meanwhile to make it
possible for our hospitals, both civil
and military, to carry on, and for the
American people to hold the health
and standards of the country as high
as they have been held in times of
peace.
If were a young woman and
wanted to do my country the greatest
service in my power, / should go at
once to the nearest recruiting station
of the Woman's Committee of the
Council of National Defense and en-
roll in the United States Student
Nurse Reserve. This enrolment
would at once make me candidate
for the Army Nursing School or for
one of the civilian training schools
for nurses. / cannot conceive Of
more valuable service, more woman
ly service. can give every girl who
enrolls in the Reserve my personal as
surance that she is making herself
count, and l should be ashamed of
any woman who did not long with all
her heart and soul to make herself
count in the defeat of Germany"
(Signed) w. c. GORGAS,
Surgeon General.
United States Army.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-08
BOYS TEARS AID CALF SALE
Arthur Hays Sees Pet Bring $106,
600, but He'll Go to College.


(From the Weekly Kansas City Starr
Tears trickling down the cheek of
15-year old Canadian boy helped
to sell 6-months-old Holstein bull
for $106,000-the highest price ever
paid in the worlds history for men,
Der of the bovine family.
This fearful and financial event
took place at public auction at the
state fair park at Milwaukee, Wis,
as told in The Weekly Star last week.
1t is now disclosed that the boy who
raised this prize calf will be given a
chance to go to college and secure an
education. His tears for the pet
calf touched woman's heart. Hence
the open sesame for his ambition to
be realized.
The bidding started at $4,000. Ar
thur Hay was the farm boy who had
raised the calf for its owner, A. c..
Hardy, who has farm as a side line
at Brockville, Ontario, Canada. As
the bidding became spirited, Arthur
cried as he stood holding the animal
The frenzied bidders surged about
the boy and the calf. Arthur's tears
were catching" Before the sale
was completed one of the woman
clerks was in tears, and one of the
auctioneers sobbed aloud. Hysteria
seemed to grip the, crowd. Men and
women threw hats and handkerchiefs
in the air and shouted in pitched
voices. Those present declared it the
most remarkable spectacle they had
ever witnessed at an auction.
This wonderful little bull is known
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-08
MONEY FROM COWS

The cow is as much an essential on
the farm as the raising of wheat.
have just completed a months
record with one of my Registered
Holstein cows, pastured on Warren
Farmers lake and weed pasture, and
fed some bran and shorts.
/ MIXED from this COW during the
month of July 1922 pounds of milk
and if / had sold all of it it would
have brought me $58.40. This COW
is now acclimated as she was shipped
from New York state to Kansas a
short time before / purchased her.
The mother and sisters of this cow
all have butter record of from 10
to 81 pounds in seven days.
have three cows younger than
this one that will do as good, and !
think better.
This is my $500 cow and she has a
nice male calf six weeks old, so you
see it will not take me long to pay
for her.
If the farmers would keep a few
Of these good mich cows they would
have a nice income every month and
in a shart time have a fine herd of
cattle. Cows will make the living
and then have the wheat to do other
things with.
If farmer will try this year and
keep good mich cows they will sure
profit by it.
The highest priced male that ever
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-08


in the cattle world as Champion Syl-
via Johanna, son of May Echo Sylvia.
The buyer was E. A. Stuart, proprie-
tor of large stock farm at Ocono-
mowoc, Wis.
Champion sold on his mothers rep
utation, for May Echo holds the
worlds record for producing milk and
butter-41.01 pounds of butter in
seven days and 1,005.80 pounds of
milk in seven days. The highest price
ever paid for either COW or bull prior
to this sale was $53, 900, and it was
Champions mother that sold for that
figure about year ago in the east.
The Hay boy and his tears had
something to do with the big price
realized for Champion, it is said. The
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to friends and neighbors and
the members of the Modern Wood
men who gave their assistance and
floral offerings at the funeral of our
beloved wife, mother, sister, and
daughter.
HELEN MORTIMER,
EDNA METSKER,
MR.. AND MRS R. N
MARTIN.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-08
ADVERTISED LETTERs

If not called for on or before Au-
gust II they will be disposed of ac-
cording to P. L. & R.
E. S. IRWIN, Postmaster.
Abbott, Mrs. Esther; Cook, Cecil ;
Chapman, Margaret, Miss; Downing,
S. j.; Egleson, Robert; Gozawer, j.
H.; Gilbert, J. l.; Jordan, W. H.
Keith, T. d; McKie, Mrs. Grace; Ma
barro, Sr. Thos.; Patterson, F. B.;
Patterson, w. R.; BEDFORD, Samuel
Reed, John; Smith, L. M; Shaver
Mr.. Cloid; Tyler, Miss Eta; Trevert
Mrs. Clara; Wade, Mrs. Verttie
! Walker, Mrs. Eula.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-08

Carl Hedrick, editor of the Ash
land Clipper, announced in his last
issue that his desire to take part in
the war had grown to such proper
tions that after August the paper
would be edited by Mr.. Pyle of Pro-
lection, and he would start for an in
tervciew with the Kaiser, stopping'on
his way to get a gun.-Minneola
Record.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-08

sold was Holstein that brought
$106,000.00 in Wisconsin this spring.
and his mother produced fifty pounds
of butter in seven days.
Come in and see me and will tell
you where you can get these good
mich cows.
H. N. WITT.