davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1918-08-10
NEWS
HAPPENINGS

Prescott Visitor.
Gus Garbarino of Prescott was a
visitor to Parker this week.
From Tucson.
c. H. Paige of Tucson registered
at the Manitaba hotel Monday.
Burns Returned.
Ollie Burns has returned to Parker
and is running the Empire truck.
From Planet.
William Manning who has been at
Planet for several months, paid a
short visit to Parker this week.
Back from Los.
Ray O'Connor is back from Los
Angeles and is working in the Bush
garage.
& Flying Trip.
Constable John Roberts made .
flying visit to Los Angeles, going
there Friday and returning Monday
From Nogales.
Ray Smith, Mrs. l.. B. LoOney and
Mrs. w. H. Smith of Nogales were
among the Parker visitors this week.
At the Billie Mack
Miss Claudia Gonzales has accept
ed a position in the dining room o.
the Billie Mack boarding house.
Sheriff Here.
Mel Greenleaf, sheriff of Yuma
county, was in Parker on Friday OF
last week on business connected
with his office.
New Drayman.
Jack Ewing has been added to the
force at the Santa Fe depot as dray-
man during Bernard Roberts alb
sence.
Months Vacation.
Miss Effie Smith is leaving today
for months vacation in Prescott
She will be accompanied by Master
Chester Detrick.
On Vacation.
Bernard Roberts, the local dray-
man, and Henry Turk left Wednes-
day for a months vacation in Los
Angeles They made the journey by
auto.
Visits Brother.
Miss Virolla Mackee left for Glen
dora, Cal, for a months vacation,
which she expects to spend with her
brother, John, who is to leave for
France with his fighting togs on.
Cattlemen Here.
H. Russell and w r. Patterson, Of
the cattle firm of Russell Bros. & Co.,
of Los Angeles, were in Parker this
week looking after their interests
here.
Expected Home.
Miss Ruth Fuqua who Is finishing
business course in Los Angeles
college, is expected home soon to as
sist her father in the Parker Com
mercial store
Baughman in Town.
John Baughman, who has been
away for several months, returned
to Parker Wednesday to look after
his mining interests in these parts.
Mr. Baughman was over in the
neighborhOod of Cunningham Pass
On Way to Coast.
d. j. Peter, of Phoenix, presiden,
of the Parker Commercial Company
of this place, and of the Arizona
Grocery Company of Phoenix, stop
ped a short time in town this week,
en- route to the coast by auto, accom-
panied by his wife.
Fugatt Returns.
The Parker post., 1918-08-10
On Vacation.

Bernard Roberts, the local dray
man, and Henry Turk left Wednes
day: for a months vacation in Lo
Angeles. They made the journey b!
auto.
The Parker post., 1918-08-10

Months Vacation.
Miss Effie Smith is leaving today
for a months vacation in Prescott
She will be accompanied by Master
Chester DERRICK
The Parker post., 1918-08-10

New Drayman.
Jack Ewing has been added to the
force at the Santa Fe depot as dray-
man during Bernard Roberts alb
sence.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
NO MORE
FOOT MISERY
ICE-MINT
A NEW DISCOVERY STOPS SORE
NESS AND CORNs FALL
OFF
Inst a touch or two with Ice-mint and

Just a touch or two with Ice-mint and
your corns and foot troubles are ended.
Il takes the soreness right out. then the
corn OF Gallons shrivels and lifts on
No matter what you have tried or how
many times you have been disappointed
here is real help for you at last.
You will never have to cut a corn again
or bother with bungling tape OF plasters.
Hard corns, soft corns OF corns between
the toes, just shrivel up and lift of so
-~-- '''- wo~H full You feely no pain
or soreness when applying 1ce-mint or
afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the
skin
This new discovery made from a Jap
anese product Is certainly magical the way
it draws out Inflammation from a pair Of
swollen, burning, aching feet lce-mint
imparts such a delightful cooling, soothing
feeling TO the feet that 1t Just makes you
sigh with relief. 1t Is the real japanese
sa'r't for line. healthy little feet It IS
greatly appreciated by women who wear
high heel shoes IL absolutely prevents
foot odors and keeps them sweet and com
Portable.
II costs little and will give your poor,
tired. suffering. swollen feet the treat OF
their lives. Sold and recommended by good
druggists everywhere
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
To Save War Food You
Must Use Subsfi u'es
BY RlnnY BYE

In The billowng and deepening waves
Of talk about food conservation sub
stituies rations. etc. and the fascinat-
ing details Of wheatess and meailess
days and the newest corn recipes there
is some danger that our enthusiasm
may run away with our judgments and
that we may forget the FIRST food com
mandment-"Save meat, wheat, fat and
sugar.
Food conservation--which sounds a
bit complicated and technical, is moth
ing more than the application Of Mr.
Hoover's suggestion TO "eat plenty. but
eat wisely" applied to our own IA
miliar three meals a day.
For our help and guidance the Food
! Administration Itself has framed few
main suggestions that cover the whole
sub1e0. Every time the loyal house
wive plans meal she is urged to ask
/ herself these questions before calling
/ that meal plaa complete:
4. Does it use local, or homegrown
( products and spare the railroads the
! necessity Of using cars 10 get food TO
me?
2. Does it substitute milk and cheese.
/ eggs, game, lsh, peas. beans or nuts
for beef, mutton or pOrk2
3. Does II substitute rye, barley, corn,
oats potatoes OF rice for all or part Of
the wheat formerly used?
4. Does it provide plenty Of rich, pure
milk for the children9
Does it provide for its portion Of
the weekly twelve ounces of fat for
adults and six for children2 Have !
substituted vegetable for animal fats
wherever possible
G. Have ! used honey. sirup. molasses
and preserves In place Of part Of the
sugar formerly used?
I. Does it suit my pocketbook, the
season, and the family's taste2
In addition TO these general rules
for meal-planning it IS a good thine
for the housekeeper and marketer 10
memorize the basic list Of substitutes
for the food her patriotism is saving
for the army. A brief diagram simpli-
nes the matter immensely. Cut ont this
list and paste It up in your kitchen.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
URGES P0STMASTERS
TO BOOST THRIFT

Following is a copy Of a letter issued
by PostofIlce Inspector H. L. Conner to
every postmaster in Delaware:
THE Postmaster General and all offi-
GERS Of this department are greatly
interested in the sale or War Savings
Certificates and United States Thrift
Stamps, and directs that an postmasters
and postal employees do their bit and
then some, with a view toward max
ing a gigantic success Of this most
simple and popular method of raising
necessary funds to carry on the war
In which we are involved
Your pat ons and prospective pur-
chssers should be advised that you
can get certificates or stamps for them
at any time, that you always have
some on hand for sale, that upon the
sili certificates they VIII receive z
per cent interest, whicn is as great
as any interest paid by a savings bank
and more libe al than the interest paid
by most of them, that no investment
could be any mo- secure or more de-
sirable, and that In addition TO their
financial gain they are disclosing their
patriotism by so investing their money
TO arm and equip the navy and army
Of this country TO aid our lighting
men In bringing TO a triumphant end
this war 10 free the earth from con-
troll by a foreign de,pot
"At offices having rural carriers, such
carriers should be fuly Impressed by
the poslmasters with the importance
OF making every effort TO aid the sale
H.f. a
be advised lh6t they have great OppOr-
iuniiy for rendering the Government
valuable service i'm induciu- their
patrons TO invest In the STAMPS and
that il is the direction of the fourth
assistant postmaster general that each
rural and village carrier be allowed o
credit Of not less than SIS, and as much
more as the postmaster may deem
necessary In promoting the sale OF these
stamps.
Urge your patrons TO buy War Saw
ings Certificates and Thrift Stamps to-
day and every other day that they car
raise the money therefor, and let al
know that you are selling them for thg
same reason that they are buying them
Patriot SIN, and that no moneyed gair
Is derived by you. Talk certificate.
and stamps in your o1lce and ever,
other place. Some postmasters have
talked or arranged TO have talks made
al churches prior to or upon the con
clusion Of devotional services. tha
have been beneficial
III our men who go abroad to servI
in the trenches realize our country Il
worth lighting for, how much NOR
therefore should those at home con
der it worth saving for, that our say
ings Ctrtincatts and Thrift Stamps b
freely bought. Urge your patrons, a
ali times. TO invest.
"H. L. CONNER,
Post Oflce Inspector"
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

war and disregard for its horrors
ut Is time to 60" said one man.,
John Payne of Milwaukee, who made
careful provision for his wife and
four children and presented himself
ito do his bit"
The gas mask has assumed the i'm
portance Of the daily rations in this
war. recruits are told. On active
service. a soldier carries both masks
so that if either be damaged there is
still one left. II takes ten seconds
to put on the helmet; fifteen seconds
is slow work. according to the Major.
slipping the hood over his head in a
twinkling
The PHI helmet is a cloth hood
with goggles, saturated in chemical
compounds which absorbs and trans
forms the deadly gas as the soldier
treathes it through the cloth He
exhales through a compressed rub
her tube. With the box respirator,
however. he draws the ali through a
box containing charcoal and other
purifying chemicals which absorb the
poison.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
PATRIOTIC RALLY.

At a patriotic rally to be held in the
Peoples Settlement tomorrow evening,
the speakers will be the Rev. Herbert
+. Randolph and Corporal Frank Cam
eron, u. S. A. Mrs Charles F. Wollas-
ton Will preside and the singing win
be led by William P. White. The sing
ing will be accompanied by a violin
and piano; Miss Francis Worthington,
violiniste, and Miss Edna Strong, plan
lste. Girl Scouts Of the Peoples Set
Element win act as ushers.
Letters have been sent TO the differ
ent leaders Of each group Of girls Of
the Patriotic League. asking them tc
make report covering the following
questions: How many girls in the
group2 How many are league mem.
bers2 What patriotic work have the,
done as a group2' Hereafter these diff.
ferent groups will be numbered anr
VIII be called divisions. The report
Of the leaders will be given at the rally
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
MIR. MARVEL URGES
FARMERS TO PLANT

Diamond State Grange No. 2. held an
open meeting last night In the Grange
Hall at Stanton. The feature Of the
evening was an address by Josiah Mar
vel, who spoke about the conditions
brought about by the war. the neces-
sty for food conservation and the ur-
gent need for the farmer to do his ut
most to produce bigger and better
crops Mr. Marvel's address was listen
ei 90 with the closest attention by the
grangers, all Of whom were intensely
interested in what he had to say. Those
who were present declared that men,
bers who had absented themselves had
missed a rare treat.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
MUCH RHEUMATISM
Local Druggists No-Cure No-Pay oner
Attracts Many Sufferers.

Local Druggists No-Cure No-Pay Oner
Attracts Many Sufferers.
II there are any rheumatic sufferers in
town who have not availed themselves Of
y. b. Danfprth's generous offer they should
do so az once.
He states that If Rheuma, the guaranteed
prescription for rheumatism, does not give
any purchaser quick aud joyful relief he
will return the purchase price without amy
uuibbling or red tane.
rheumatism is @ dangerous disease and
anyone who has the slightest faint Of it
should drive it from the system as soon as
possible, Read what Rheuma did for this
sufferer.
"l'ori five years ! suffered with articular
rheumatism, having punches on my elbows,
feet and wrists I took everything ] could
get. with no relief ! saw your ad, and
was greatly improved before I had used
two bottles, and was cured before 7 had
finished the third thank God for Rheuma
and that I am free from rheumatism today.
IN anyone wishes information from me I
win write them. ~ think Rheuma Is a
miracle "--M~s. Lucia Ryder 100 Gilbert
street. Syracuse, n. y.
Good druggists everywhere sell Rheuma.
a large bottle Is inexpensive and sufficient
for two weeks treatment
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
Wake Up Feeling Finei Best Laxative
for Men. Women and
Children.

Enjoy life Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy. your tongue coated, breath
offensive, and stomach sour. Don't stay
bilious, sick, headachy, constipated and
fun Of cold Why don't YOU get a box
Of Cascarets from the drug store and
eat one or two tonight and enjoy the
incest. gentlest liver and bowel cleans
ing you ever experienced? You win
wake up feeling no and fine Cascareis
never gripe or sicken like salts. pills
and calomel They act so gently telt
you hardly realize you have taken a
cathartic. Mothers should give cross.
sick. bilious or feverish children aNwhole
Cascaret any time-they act thoroughly
and are harmless.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

That gas masks hold nigh place
among the war souvenirs Of the men
back from No Mans Land is well ex-
planned by the photographs made
when Major A. w Owen found his
pwn old gas masks in the hands of
friend and tried them on again. The
DAYS of Ku Klux clans we're recalled
by the grim pictures that resulted.
Major Owen, officer commanding
western division Of the British Can
adam Recruiting Mission. was asked
bv / Wall Of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, to explain the intricacies
Df his two souvenir masks from
France" To interest some recruits,
Major Owen undertook to do so and
discovered two old comrades Of
trench raids-his own masks Now
be knows how he looked to the Ger
mans
Manv of the officers of recruiting
1epOts have souvenirs from gas
masks to saw tooth bayonets and
remnants Of aeroplanes The temper
u the recruits is shown in the zest
.hev show for the grim side Of the
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
Post Omce Inspector.

week For his second offense he was
sentenced to a month in the guard
house and a $50 deduction Of pay Com
menting on the sentence. regimental
officers expressed the hope that it
might prove an example TO recruits
who think they can trl1e with military
regulat ons in war time
Strange Confusion of Names.
When P ivate Steve R0dec. Of Lacka-
wanna, n. Y, 8 member Of the Quarter
masters Corps, died from pneumonia
at the base hospital. division officers
were puzzled, as records showed he had
been discharged from the service as an
alien enemy, last fall Investigation
disclosed the cOincident that two men
of the same name and same age had
been recruited from the same town
and that both had worked in the same
and plant Their records were identi-
cal and a clerk had good reason for
supposne that the records wererdupli-
Gates applying 10 thc same individual
One R0dec. however procured his re-
lease from service when the United
States entered the war with Austria,
his native country The other, also
born in Austria. but naturalized. re-
NAMED at camp Rodoc's body was
sent 10 his home today with a military
escort.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
COMMISSION nF REvIEN.

The commission Of review for the
widening Of Thlrty-third street, from
Market to Washington streets, met in
the rooms Of the Street and Sewer De
partment yesterday afternoon and ef-
rected organization. following which
the members viewed the properties OF
the persons who expressed dissatisfac-
tion with the findings Of the first COM
mission. The commission consists OF
John s. Rossell, Joseph II Hamilton, a
D. Warner, Courtland E. Pierson and
Thomas Tatnall.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
NUST4RINE CONOUFRS TONSILITlS,
PLEURISY, LUMBAGO And NEURALGIA

It's so penetrating and effective that in
most cases neuralgia, headache, toothache,
earache and backache, disappear in TO 10
minutes some statement. but it's true.
substitute for the old reliable mustard
plaster and is made Of real yellow mustard
-n1 cheap substitutes are used.
Use II to Danish rheumatic pains and
gout. for sore, inhamed or frosted feet, for
chilblains. stin neck or joints OF cramps
IN le~s II acts instantly and never fails
to drive out Inflammation in any part Of
1ip body
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
FISHERMEN MAKE BIG MONEY.

BOWERS, Del, March l2-Ono haul
Of fish recently made at kits Ham
mock on ;he Delaware bay shore, netted
little over $780, while other hauls
nearly equal in size and price are Do sing
made every day Fishermen arc rcapng
the greatest harvest in their history
and it is no unusual thing for nsh-
ing crew Of three men 30 make si00 or
$500 a day.
The Ash are running in great num-
bers. and rocklsh, which are particu-
larly plentiful are selling at go cents
pound. ] II. Thompson, hshinr ai
/ Bowers, hauled 30 pounds of rocknsh
ashore yesterday with one swing Of On,
net Another fisherman laid his net.
and with the help of two other mer
hauled the seine 10 and that he h3t
caught 20 bushels of big rocknsh.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
GOES TO PHILA. NEWSPAPER FIELD.

Thomas c. Hill, for the last two and
one-haR years a member Of the stan
of the Every Evening, has accepted a
position on the editorial staff Of the
Philadelphia Press. He left yesterday
l1 assume his duties For the present
he will retain his home in Whining
ton Since Mr. Hin came 20 Whining
ton he has made many friends.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
NONAK ROY Is MISSING

Despite the efforts OF the lscal police
NowaR AGED ID Is YEA Years On" ~ NJ iios East
Thirteenth street, who disappeared from
his home on February 2s The boy with
near Newark. but the other two boys
returned home latter. Efforts to locate
the missing boy have failed.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
SLOAA'S DOES It!
KILLS Those pains
Penetrates without Rubbing and Puts
You in Fine Fettle
Again.

All external pains give way before
clean, refreshing application Of Sl0an's
Liniment like juicy beefsteak before ID
hungry man.
You just apply it to lhc sore. achine.
throbbing, sprained, strained part oc
spot and 1t does the rest-leaying no
muss. no skin-stain.
Any druggist viii give you a mighty
generous sized bottle. No increase i'm
price, 25c, SOC and 81 90.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
DAMAGE BY GALE AT TAFoRp.

SEAFOPD. Del, March IA severe
wind storm. which at times reached the
velocity Of a hurricane, swept over this
section Sunday night, breaking down
scores Of telephone, telegraph and cleo
trio light wires and poles. A barn on
the farm Of L. E. Stewart, at NJ ddle-
ford was blown over and wrecked. Out
buildings in the yards Of Frank II
oach and Charles w. Robinson, in Sea
ford, were overturned, and several large
trees in and near town were uprooted
Board and rooms 10 let and houses 90
be sold will be advantageously adver-
tlsed in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
Kills All Pains and Aches in Half the
Time it Takes Liniments, Pouitices
and Plasters.
Large Box IS Cents

Begv's Mustarine Is used by ten Of
thousands Of people who know that It Is
the quickest killer Of pain on earth.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

'selieve Me. / Enjoy Ny Meals to the
Limit. No Fear Of Consequences Either,
While Have stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
10 Fall Back Upon"
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, weak stomach
and similar names simply mean that the
supply Of digestive juices is Inadequate.
That rs where Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
come in-by supplying this deficiency
II you viii eat q Sfllris Dyspepsia
Tablet after each meal and one just before
you go TO bed, you viii learn that there
is no harm In your meals
The reason Is clearly plain Your system
lacks the proper digestive juices 20 make
yuur meals easily dicested Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets give the stomach and other
organs Of the digestive apparatus the
wherewithal 70 digest food
Get zee box from any drug store and
Try them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-09

these apertures and used them for lifting out the booze.
 Another Cellar
 Ii should have been explained that only one of these holes were in the floor over the first cellar found. The other hole, though in the same floor, was over another cellar separated from the first one with sheets Of wrought iron, which was discovered after the first one had been relieved of its contents. In the bottom of the second cellar a quantity of bottled beer was found after the whiskey on top had been removed.
 Leading up from the second room was a stove pipe. This was found to run up into a new one-rOom shack erected just east of the floor and went up through the roof of the shack like any other stove pipe. Its purpose is supposed to have been to ventilate the underground rooms and prevent the accumulation of gases.
 Atherton Whiskey in Barrels
 In the rear of the shack was a semi false partition with a door locked with a paddock. When this recess was broken into, it was found to contain two half barrels of Atherton whiskey, weighing about 200 pounds each, marked with the names of Hoch and Dieter, former liquor dealers of San Francisco street, Fl Paso The shack was occupied off and on by an old man named Stewart, who did carpen- ter work for Hockett and other people in the neighborhood. He says he was entirely ignorant of the bootlegging operations which were going on on the premises and the officers, be- lieving his story, did not arrest him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-09

of "Gets-It' on any corn or callus dries at once. The corn finally lOosens off from the toe, so that you can peel it off with your fingers in one piece, painlessly. like peeling a banana. Great stuff, wish I'd done that be- fore" There's only ore corn-peeler- "Gets-It." Tees wrapped up big with tape and bandages, toes squirming from irritating salves, it's all bar parity. Toes wounded by razors and knives, that's butchery, ridiculous, un- necessary, dangerous. Use "Gets-It", the liberty way-simple, painless, al- ways sure. Take no chances. Get "Gets-It" Don't be insulted by imi- tations. See that you get "Gets-It"
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money back cornremover. the only sure way. costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'fg by F. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, H.
 Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps Dodge Mercantile company, Central Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-09
BIG TEN REVISES
 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AT SPECIAL MEETING
ALL GAMES PREVIOUSLY scHEO- ULEo FOR OCTOBER cANcELL- ED ORDER TO COMPLY WITH ORDERS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF WAR

CHICAGO. Oct S.-FOOtball sched- ules Of the Big Ten were completely revised at a special meeting of the coaches and athletic directors here to- day to conform wits the war depart ment ruling limiting the teams to two forty-eight hour trips next month. All games previously scheduled for OctO- Der were cancelled.
 The season will open on Nov. and close on Nov. 90. the Saturday follow ing Thanksgiving. None of the coaches attempted to schedule Thanksgiving dav games with conference elevens. but as holiday football always has been a big attraction in the midwest. some of the coaches undoubtedly will arrange games vi service elevens.
 The opening games will bring to- gether Iowa and Illinois. Northwest ern and Michigan and Chicago and Purdue.
 Indiana was unfortunate in arrang- ing new program as Coach Steihm was unable to schedule a single con test within Ihe conference The games with Minnesota and Iowa were called off because it was impossible to make the trips within the forty-eight hour limit
 Although the championship season will not get under way until Novem- Der. the teams wIll not be idle this month. Chicago plans to play one or two service elevens and other coaches are making similar plans in addition to arranging games with minor colleges within easy. travelling distance.