davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
Sell TamaIes For War Work

The ladies' of Feldman were selling
hot tamales in Hayden on Saturday to
increase their subscription to the War
Work fund. With a strictly rural dis
trict in which to work and the people
of the district feeling the effects of the
drouth which has caused numbers of
their cattle to die. the workers could
not be censured if they failed to get
their quota. They have not failed, how
ever, ana expect to make the amount
subscribed somewhat in excess of the
amount asked. Mrs. George Mount is
the efficient chairman of the com
mittee.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
Here from Hayden

Mrs. Lavona Anderson of Hayden
arrived in Mesa yesterday in response
to a message which told Of the serious
illness Of her mother, Mrs. B. A
Grimes. Mrs. Grimes suffered para
lytic stroke on Sunday and is consid-
cred to be in a critical condition. Two
other daughters. Misses May and Ce-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
Aavden Doubles Quota

Hayden has gone over the top twice
in the United War work campaign by
popular subscription. With the Ray
con subscription and what is yet ex-
pected before the drive closes, she will
give about nine times her original
quota
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
War Work Fund Grows

There is quite a growth in the to-
tails reached by the United War Work
funds and the committee is hopeful
that the Mesa district will soon be up
to it's quota. This can easily be done
if everyone will get behind this work.
Again they ask you, do not wait to be
solicited, but come forward with your
donation
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20

Mrs. Charles W. Dempster. accom-
panying the remains of her 1S-year- old
son, Wesley Dempster, left for her home
in Chicago yesterday. Young Demp-
ster was a victim of pneumonia. He
was a student of the Evans school, this
being his second year in the institution.
He was removed from the school to
the South Side hospital several days
ago. The mother arrived on Saturday,
48 hours before the death of her son.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
TODAY'S SPORTS
A. A, u. Chances Laws

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-At the head
quarters of the Amateur Athletic union
here it was announced today that dur =
ing yesterdays annual meeting of that
organization, several amendments to
the bylaws were adopted.
One of the most important of these
was in regard to athletes who had given
instruction during the war to men in the
service of the United States. The sew
eral registration committees were in
structed to restore Immediately all such
instructors to amateur eligibility in
accordance with the rule as amended
Increased representation on the ma
tional board of governors was provided
far, according to the number of clubs
in each division. and the new president
was authorized to appoint committee
to investigate the report on resolu
ton on the formulation of plans for in
creasing the number of associations by
subdividing the territories as they are
now geographically arranged.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
Reports of "EIuv Hospital

The Emergency hospital reported 105
patients late Tuesday afternoon. Ten
were admitted during the day and an
equal number discharged. One death
occurred Monday night, that of an In
dian baby.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
PREMIER BUST TO PARIS

PARIS, Nov. 1S.-The bronze bust of
Premier Clemenceau, made in 1912 by
M Rodin, the sculptor, will be placed in
the senate chamber. The bust now is in
the Luxembourg museum.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20

Mr.. Edwin B. Gowan. Of Los Angeles.
is visiting his brother, DR. Gowan. Mr..
Gowan is a musician, and is organist
tor one of the large Los Angeles
churches. He expects to visit here some
time.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
M


Ed. Tribbets made trip to Globe on
Saturday attending to business that
SCALED him to the county seat
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20

Mrs. w c. Duncan and sons, Clar-
ence and William. have returned to
their home in Globe after visiting for
some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Cook.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
Goes 10 Prescott

I. c. Lane left on Tuesday for Pres
colt to make his home there. For some
ears he has been connected with the
Ray Con as head pipe filter. He is sue
oeeded by Tom Glynn.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
Mrs, Evans III

Mrs. H. David Evans is quite i'll al
the South Side hospital with pneu
monia. She was brought in from her
home at the Evans school on Monday
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20

Hayden Junction is over the top in
the War Work campaign. Their quota
was $3.50. On Friday evening they had
pledges to the amount of s42S.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
Here From Sasco

MIR. j. A. McCondra has arrived from
Sasco and accented a position with the
A. S. q R. Mrs. McCondra is a sister
b to the Fellows brothers.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be. you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages-Arizona's Lead
ing Advertising Medium
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20

w. G. Pierce is nursing a couple of
cases of influenza now, Mrs. Pierce and
her sister both having the disease
They are better at this time.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
W. n. Sanders Visits Son

w. H Sanders, of Tulsa, Oklahoma
is here visiting his son. B. B. Saundres
of the Farmers and Merchants bank
Mr.. Sanders will continue to the coast
before returning home
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
Funeral Of Mrs. {. Rowand

The last sad services were performed
for Mrs. Elihu Rowand Tuesday after
noon at l: 30 o'clock. Rev. Rountree and
Rev. Taylor gave fitting words of trib-
ute to the beautiful character of the
deceased Burial was in Double Butte
cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20

Comes To Locate
R. L. bucket has arrived from Ros-
well New Mexico expecting to locate in
this vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
Birth of DAUGHTER

Flora Rae was born to Mr.. and Mrs
George Snodgrass on November II
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
III With InfIuenza

Mrs. Young, sister to Mrs. Snodgrass
is i'll with influenza at the Snodgrass
home.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
Has Moved Place of Residence

evenings. About dozen people have
entered the class so far
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
Takes Body East

lesta McClendon will arrive today from
San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20

j. D. Howell, the contractor, and
most OF the family are ill with influ-
,enza. 1t is remarkable that there has
been so few deaths with influenza here.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20

Organize Shorthand Class
MIR. NJ D. Lewis has organized
class in shorthand which meets at the
school house on Monday and Friday
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
Moved Into Home

Mr.. and Mrs. R. l. Ezell have moved
INTO their home again.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
Visits In Bouse

T. E. Benton has just returned from
few days visit at Bouse with his sis
ter, Mrs. c. ]. Harrison. Mother Har-
rison is running a restaurant at Bouse
and likes that part of the country but
she is having some trouble finding
enough help to run her establishment.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
Visits Parents

visited her father, W. J. Perry yester
day.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20

William Walters wishes to collect all
outstanding bills to the Glendale Gro
Gerry as soon as possible. He will take
Liberty bonds in payment at the Glen
dale Grocery.-Adv. db
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20

Lompae Visitors Here
c. ]. Bissinger, from Lompac. Calf,
is here for a few weeks visit with his
son, c. G. Bissinger east of Peoria.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
GLENDALE MAN GIVEN
LIEUTENANT PAPERS

GLENDALE, Nov. 19-The many
friends here of former County Engineer
Harold Bargman, who resigned his po-
sition to go into the service of Uncle
Sam, will be glad to know that he has
recently been commissioned lieutenant
of engineers and assigned to the fourth
engineers training regiment at Camp
Humphrey, Va.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20

Miss Minnie Brown has moved from
her former home on the terrace to a
room with Mrs. Marble
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
Rev HamhIv Ham.

Rev Thos Handy has returned
from Yuma, where he was called TO Of
ficiate at the funeral of a brother cler-
gymans wife
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
Xmas Box Committee on Duty

The committee appointed to receive
the soldiers Xmas boxes will be at
Fred Joyce's office from two to five
o'clock Nov 10, %, 26 and 90
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
tempe BESTS QUOTA
in WAR WORK DRIVE

TEMPE, NOV. ZU-OnCe again Tempe
has proved her loyalty and patriotism,
for the War Work fund has been fully
subscribed and some to spare. Owing
to particularly adverse conditions, the
people could not respond with their US
ual enthusiasm, especially those who
were busy nursing whole families with
influenza. But Tempe now has rec
ord to which she can point with pride
when the boys come marching home"
Items From the Hospital
At the Emergency hospital, there are
now 81 patients. A family of four chill
dren and the mother were taken there
Tuesday afternoon.
There were two deaths Monday af
ternoon-Mr. and Mrs. Montana, who
died within 10 minutes of each other.
They leave four children.
Additions to the nursing force are
Miss Ida Celaya, Marie Moreno, Miss
O'Daly, Mrs. Benton, Miss Myrtle Tur-
ner, and Mr.. Black.
Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Nicholson and Miss
Yocum have been suffering either from
a light attack of influenza or overwork
but all are better.
Mr.. Walmsley and three children are
now in the convalescent ward.
Ebert Austin Dies of Pneumonia
Ebert, youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. S. Austin died of pneumonia at his
home on Monday afternoon He was
thought to be recovering but passed
away suddenly of heart failure.
Ebert was a very bright, attractive
lad, well liked by his chums as well as
the older people. The Borrowing family
have the sympathy of everybody il
Tempe.
The funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at the grave II
Double Butte cemetery, Rev. Rountre,
| officiating.
Mrs, McEIherren Improves
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
Hammer Thrower Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-Alfred
Dixon Plaw, attorney and former inter-
collegiate champion in the hammer
throw died here today following an
operation for appendicitis. He was a
graduate of the University of Califor-
MIA, with the class of 1902.
Postpone Big Game
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The big army
and navy football game, scheduled for
November 20, between the Camp Grant
team and the naval auxiliary reserve
school, has been postponed until
Thanksgiving day. it was announced
tonight The event will be turned into
a great victory day athletic celebration
and the receipts will be turned over to
the athletic fund of the soldiers and
sailors.
CHICAGO, Nov 1S.-Second Lieuten-
ant Walter C. Crowdus, a champion
golfer of Chicago, injured by an airplane
fall in the Hawaiian Islands today, sur
vived a serious fall at Kelly Field Texas
during his training The former Cook
county champion. who figured promi-
nently in the last western amateur
golf championship, was out OF com
mission with an injured head for sew
eral weeks after his first fall.
He finally recovered and returned tC
service. Members of his family said he
had been stationed in Hawaii for some
time
Arizona republican., 1918-11-20
Ebert Austin Dies of Pneumonia
Mrs, McEIherren Improves

MIS-. McEIherren Improves
Mrs. McElherren. who has been very
i'll with influenza, is now doing nicely
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-19
AUTOMOBILES

DRAFTED? NO!
II Is not necessary. for when you be-
come one of US you enlist with the rest
of our satisfied customers.
THE PLACE-CAMP OVERLAND,
24O6 LEAVENWORTH.
THE TEST-GUARANTEED MO-
TORS, AND WE LEAVE THE
REST TO YOU.
1917 Ford touring.
1915 Maxwell touring.
1915 Velie touring.
1915 Auburn touring,
1915 Allen touring.
1915 Chandler touring.
1915 Chandler touring.
1915 Mitchell touring.
1915 Packard touring.
1915 Overland touring, model 81.
1915 Overland touring. model sS.
1917 Overland touring. model IS.
1917 Overland roadster, model rs.
1917 Overland, Country club.
1917 WHY'S knight 4.
Van Brunt Automobile Co.,
24o6 Leavenworth st. Phone Tyler 2lss.
OPEN SUNDAYS.
See our Saturday Special Every Week.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-19
REAL ESTATE-SUBURBAN
Benson.
32-ACRE
IMPROVED FARM

Located az miles west Of Benson
Has . good. l-room house. barn for 10
head OF cattle and I horses; double,
eorncrib. chicken house isx2t; all build
irgs are nearly new and nicely painted;
hog house; fenced and cross.fenced;
only 40 feet to splendid well that has
~ feet OF water; acres In alfalfa, two
acres In pasture: small bearing orchard
This II farm that has been worked by
owner and 10 In splendid condition and
elegant quality OF land. II you want
one OF the best little farms near Omaha
you should be sure and look this over.
Owner will sell CROP stock and farm
machinery and give possession immedi-
ately II wanted Price OF farm, $4,000.
Coma In and we will take you out and
show you the property any time.
HASTINGS g. HEYDEN,
1914 Harvey ST. Phone Tyler So
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-19

BEAUTIFUL DUNDEE HOME.
Pressed brick construction with tiled
roof, all the most modern conveniences
with auartered oak finish. fire place, 4
large bedrooms and attic finished; "Areo'
vapor heating system and basement
plastered; double brick garage and large
lot. Price $4,000 and might take In some
small place as part payment.
BEDFORD-JOHNSTON CO.,
REALTORS.
3s3 Keeline Bldg Doug, $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-19
ACREAGE BARGAIN

3 acres In Keystone Park. High, sight
ly location. close to paved road. Excel
lent surroundings. Win sell at, bar
gain. Call Owner, Walnut 1880
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-19
Wyoming Lands.

$40 ACRES, improved; price, SIS acre: ex-
change for Omaha, X. c. or cheap Mo.
land: also herd Of good horses to trade.
What have you? Albert E. Pattee. Upton.
Wyo.
HEATLAND-Wyoming farms, $50 per a..
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-19
Equipped 100-Acre Farm
With Retail Milk Route

On main road. only 81 miles to town,
Fertile cropping fields. brook -watered
pasture, estimated 400 cords wood. 10000
feet timber. (h mile to saw ,nilD, 15O
maple trees, sugar house, pans Neat g.
room house, good b arm, silo. ice house,
etc. Owner in other business includes
pr. young horses, s good cows, 8 heifers,
bull. mower plows. harrows. cultivators.
sprayer, potato digger. wagons, pung, bot
ties etc, all for $4,000. part down. De-
tails. page 8. Strouts Catalogue; your
copy free. E. A. STROUT FARM AGEN-
CY, DEPT. 3o73. 205 s. 18th ST.. Omaha,
Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-19

24O acres, less the right-of- way. 70
acres of Wood River valley land. balance
rolling: 1870 acres in cultivation, 80 acres
alfalfa; balance pasture land and wild hay
meadow. About 40 acres seeded to fall
wheat. Five-room house, stable for eight
horses. well. windmill, new chicken house,
hog house and granary. Price $3.50
per acre; good terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-19
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands.
140 Acre Ohio Farm
Widow Must Sell

This splendid Trumbull County farm is
on improved road with regular Auto
Bus Line. Only 2h miles to town, rail-
road and creamery. 100 acres nearly
level, fertile fields. 40 acres wire fenced
permanent pasture, $4,000 IT. timber, 100
cords wood, 500 sugar maple trees, nice
lot fruit. Spendld 2-story s-room house;
two barns and outbuildings; insured for
$4,000. Low price, $s.500. Immediate pos
session, 15 acres growing wheat and horses
included. Easy terms arranged. Details
to see this and another of 50 acres for
$500, page 80, Strout's Catalogue Copy
mailed free. E. A. STRoUT FARM
AGENCY. Dept 3073. 205 s. 18th st.,
Omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-19
FARM FOR SALE

1915 Omaha Nat, Bank Bldg. Doug. 2715.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-03
JUST LIKE A WOMAN!
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

DO you still jump every time tire
cNpiodcs, and lie awake nights try
ing TO settle the fate of Europe?
Well, that's war nerVes''--the
civilian for shell-shock.
DO you have ''war-nerves ?"
Do you still jump every time an
automobile tire explodes or a small
boy shoots off pop-gun or bursts a
milk bottle or paper bag?
Do YOU still thrill and CULVER at the
sound of an airplane humming over
your roof or the ominous scream of
a siren on passing fire engine?
DO you wake up in the middle of
the night and lie there.
Tossing and tossing for hours and
hours,
And trying to decide what ought to
be done with the kaiser.
And Just how to do it
Without making a martyr" and a
hero" of him,
And whether or not we ought to
feed the German people,
And how long it will be before we
get all the darling boys" back home?
And, after awhile, you doze off
And dream that you are trimming
the kaisers mustaches
[aHu tSiiiliS MN " on Hlll-4
Or that you are quarreling with the
Bolsheviki and calling them '.NO
gentlemen" and names like that?
Or that the ex-crown prince has
gotten in by the dumb waiter and is
looting your iewel-box and trying 70
kiss the maid?
Or that Won Tirpitz is sitting on top
of an Alp building a Swiss navy out Of
cheese boxes-and nobodyI stop
him?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-03
THREE GALLUP BOYS
JAILED FOR R0BBING
UNITED STATES MAIL

Gallup, N. NJ, Dec. 2.-Three Gall
lup boys were put in jail, pending
trial, for robbing mail boxes in the
Gallup postoffice recently. Joe Mat
Ii, age 13 years, was let out on bail
while the other two, Ed Armstrong
age IA, and Chester Patton. age 16.
were committed to the Bernalillo
county Jail until they could supply
bond. The boys broke in to twenty
eight mail boxes and destroyed the
mail taken from them. They were
taken TO Albuquerque by Deputy Maj
shall II. Murphy.
A labor bureau has been organized
in Mckinley county to handle the la
Dor problems that will arise as the
soldiers return to this country. The
committee appointed for this county
is r. F. Smalling. chairman, Sharp
Hanson, and w. F. Walker, of Glib
son.
John Gregorio was badly stabbed in
q fight here few days ago and is in
the hospital recovering from his
wounds. While gambling in a soft
drink" parlor he and G. W. Howard
engaged in a quarrel and a fight fol-
lowed. Howard stabbed Greeorio in
three places The wounded man was
hurried to the hospital and Howard
arrested
Ed Hart has received word from
his son-in-law Major A. w. Hanson,
that he is safe and will probably be
sent to America soon. He Is with the
American forces in Belgium.
Superintendent S. F. STACKER was
business visitor in Gallup Saturday.
He Is stationed at Crownpoint
A. ]. Mitchell has moved to Wins
low. Ariz., to manage the undertaking
parlor there. He was formerly en-
ployed at the Gallup Undertaking
company office of this city.
Miss Helen Allison left here Nom
day to resume her teaching at Las
Vegas. She visited relatives here dur
ing the epidemic.
Mrs. M. Hight and son, Robert. re-
turned recently from a visit to Camp
Morrison, Va, where they went to see
George Hight who was very i'll with
pneumonia
f. 2. Vogt and wife were visitors in
Gallup last week Mr.. Vogt is a sheep
rancher located near Ramah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-03
THE POOR MANS MEDICINE.

The revenue bill now being framed
in congress places a trade tax on the
manufacturers of proprietary medi-
cines, in addition to all the other tax
es common to business
The rule has been to tax incomes
and excess profits, except where to
tax would be absorbed by the public,
as in increased railroad fares and
freight rates.
There IS much difference of opinion
as to the value of patent medicines,
Just as there is much difference in
the value of such medicines. But of
one thing we must not lose sight;
The patent medicine is the common
medicine of the poor and of the peo-
pie who live in remote country dis
tricts.
The mother usually comes to know
fairly well what is the hest remedy
for her children when they need a
corrective, and she can send to any
store and for a few cents get what
the child needs.
Really we see no occasion for the
revenue bill to single out the medi-
cine of the poor as a worthy object
of special tax. 1t sounds a good deal
like the work of the American Medi-
cal society.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-03
MAxnIs or rR1GHTrrLNEss.

Frederick the Great - Stripping
your neighbors is only to take away
from them the means of doing you a
mischief.
Bismarck-Above all, you must in
flict on the inhabitants OF invaded
towns the maximum of suffering
You must leave the people through
whom you march nothing but their
eyes to weep with.
INTERCHANGEABLE more unmerciful
the conduct of war the more merci-
full in reality, for the war is thereby
sooner ended.
General Won Bissing-The innocent
must suffer with the guilty. All that
is as nothing compared with the life
of single German soldier.
German War BoolS--lnternationa
law German version) is by no means
opposed to the exploitation of the
crimes of third parties tassassina-
ton. incendiarism robbery and the
hke) TO the prejudice OF the enemy.
Wilhelm III - Create examples
which by their frightfulness will be a
warning to the whole country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-03

church and a parochial school, and
the Nonly view looks out upon the
cherries expanse of the gray and
gloomy Zuyder Zee.
Wieringen is about eight miles long
and its widest diameter is four miles
1t has a population of 5000. There is
no form of amusement there, not even
a movie show The fishermen get
their recreation in the taverns. Walk
ing and talking with his own compan-
ions seem to be about the only activ
tiles possible for the interned Hohen-
zollern, Wieringen is one of the
worlds jumping off places.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-03

And then.
Do you wake up suddenly with a
wild start
At the sound of a vicious bang on
your front door,
| And realize that it's nothing but the
arrival of your morning newspaper.
And spring out of bed and rush
down the hall and snatch II in
And deyour the headlines Cto see
who's abdicated this morning.,
Justas you did in the most exciting
days
Before PEACE was declared,
And have a violent argument with
the family at the breakfast table
over what the final peace terms
OUGHT to be--and why,
And-all that?
And do you go to bed at night
And start it all over again,
And wake up feeling as tired and
worn out, and utterly tagged.
AS though You had fought the
WHOLE WAR singlehanded,
With nobody to help you
Except President Wilson?
Well, THAT is "WAR-nerves''-
Which is the civilian for she'll
shock
And, if you still have them Gas so
many of us have).
The only thing to do is to forget
it. and put on your hat and go out
for a long walk and drop the whole
matter,
And leave the presidents and kings
and nations and things to take care
of themselves
No matter what the CONSE-
QUENCES.
Anyway. they can't blame YOU!