davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-01


HELP WANTED-MALE
s-S~~~S-~S~~~s~~-~-S--~-~~~~
HAVE Knight Printing Co. print It.
wANTED-Two bIacksmiths. J. G.
Strom, Conrad. Mont.
TWO BOYS wanted for delivery at
once. EgEerts Market.
WANTED 49, Clothing salesman OF
good appearance. Address 264. care
Forum.
wANTED-1s-ysar-old boy to work
in store. Wear-U-Well Shoe Store,
4l2 Front St.
WE FURNISH HELP.
OLSON Employment Co.. AT N. r.
Ave, Fargo, N. ID.
WANTED - Competent, experienced
bookkeeper, at once. Commercial
Bureau, 40 deLendrecie Bldg. Phone
l0il.
EXPERIENCED sTENOGRAPHER -
Splendid future; salary open. COM
MERCIAL BUREAU, 40 deLendrecie
Bldg.
WE WANT = live, huatling repre-
sentative TO travel and solicit In
North Dakota. Call in person. 20
GA"dEaH bAQks
WANTED-A man who can handle 4
Hrst class proposition; must be
hustler with some experience as sales
man. Address 24s, care Forum.
WANTED-Railway mail clerks; SIS
to $3.50 month; Fargo examinations
soon; sample questions free. Frank
lin institute, Dept. 32s NJ, Rochester,
N. Y.
WANTED-Local solicitor to earn $40
per week; all or part time; supplies
free; no deposit: references required;
exclusive territory. Pioneer Nursery
Co, New Ulm. MINI.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS wanted;
good pay and steady employment
for experienced and reliable men: also
few accountants and parts men ex-
peTienced in Overland cars. Address
OveTland-Pacific Inc, Seattle, Wash.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
S--~--S~---~--~--S~~--~
HAVE knight Printing Co. print 1t.
GIRL WANTED to work for room ana
board. Phone 1881.
WANTED-ChocoIate dipper at Can
dyland. 6i2 LIST Ave. n
GIRL for general homework. Mer-
chants Greenhouse. Phone 75l-W.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. W. L. Wetz. 7l2 9Th
ave ;.
WANTED - First class bookkeepsr
and stenographer. Address Z. 0. !
Box 34b, Fargo.
WANTED-Good cook: middle-aged
woman preferred; good wages. Ras-
Hotel, LuYeTne, n. d.
wANTED-Housekee on farm for ,
a middle-aged single man; Scan
dinavian preferred. Address 2S2, care
Forum.
Statesmen.
ACCESSORY for Ford car: opportuni-
ty knocks; live wire salesman, look
this up. See NJ. II. Elliott, at Elliott
Hotel
WANTED - Immediately, 2 expert
enced men to take charge Of nipple
nent retail houses in North Dakota;
permanent position to right party;
some capital required. Address 2b4,
are Forum. n
POSITION WANTED-adALE.
--~-~-~--------~~~~--~----~~
" ANTED-Work, any common labor,
in city; state wages. Address 26l, n
Forum.
POSITION WANTED-FEMALB q
WASHING wANTED-Phons 216o-M.
by the hour. Call
1888.
POSITIONS WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE. Il
~~~~-~~=s-r----~-~-~~~s-~~~s-s--~ |
VANTED-Position on farm by eE-
perienced man and wife. Address
so, care Forum.
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE. II
ZEN AND WOMEN learn barber trade I
In the Oldest and best school In G
orthwest; diplomas granted, tools {
.iven. positions waiting, CatalOR free. / 2
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-03

Upon another page there is a
list of registrants drawn to re-
port for military duty shortly.
At the head appears the name of
E. L. Jake, young man who
has made his home in NogaIes
;ome time. Mr.. Jake is married
md has a wife and a small ba-
oy; but he waived all exemp-
lions and will go to the colors
vhen the contingent drawn de-
>arts from Nogales. Contrast
he patriotic sacrifice made by
Ir. Jake with the crazed action
f a certain other young man
no plead exemption on the
anne ground that Mr.. Jake re-
used to accept. ~
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-03
No School Monday.

Prof. Madden and the school
trustees were in hopes that per-
mission would be given to open
the schools Monday but they
were disappointed. The appeal
to DR.. Brown, state health Of
ficeE, brought the reply that he
thought it best to keep the
schools closed another week, not
that there is danger of influen-
"a epidemic in Arizona, but he
preferred to wait and see how
other states that have given
permission succeeded in scoring
anticipated results.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-03

For Clerk Of the Superior
Court Mr.. i. Robert E. Lee will
take into the office unusual
qualities, and thorough train
ing. Some five or six years now
he has been official stenograph-
or # the Superior Court, in
which positi IN he has given
fine service.
NV. Victor J. Wager, the par
ty nominee fer Assessor, is serv-
ing his second term in that Of
flee, and his conduct of the post
has been so con>plete and eff
cielit that no Republican could
be induced to stand against
him. He will have a walkover.
Mr. ARGUS Reddoch, demo-
cratic nominee for County Re-
cordcr, has flied the place one
term, and has proved a very eff
ficient official. Ex-officio he is
a member Of the Local Draft
Board. and It's Secretary. All
the detail of registration and
drawing those who are to go to
the colors has fallen upon M.
Heddoch, and rs has peri I'd
the Work to :pe satisfaction e.
his saperiors in an eminent dc
gree.
In the Nogales Precinct, No.
l, the nominees are Judge J. N.
Wilkey for Justice of the Peace
and Charles P. Lopez, for Con-
stable. They are conducting
their respective offices to the
eminent satisfaction of the pub
lie, and will be reelected.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-03
Registered at the National

Capt. Brosius, U. S, A.; DR.. P.
B. Brooks, Culiacan; F. E. Pat
terson, Tucson; Samuel L. Hes
let, Carlo; B. H. Martin, New
Mexico; Mrs. A. j. Panick, Du-
quesne; W. H. Collie, Elgin.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-03
DEMOCRATIC COUN-
TY TICKET
\ Bunch of Winners Whose
Records Are Favorable, and
Whose Election is Assured.

Except what may be present
d Tuesday morning shortly be-
ore the polls are opened, which
I'LL have but little chance of
eaching many of the voters be-
ore they have cast their bal
ITS, this is the last opportuni-
y to present to the people of
ANITA Cruz county the just
laims to selection of the vari-
us democratic candidates for
ne county offices. So this fl
al opportunity is seized to
rite a few words of laudation
nd commentator for those
Tho are representing the party
efore the people; and to urge
aaders that they can do no bet
er than by voting the straight
emocratic ticket.
The assertion made above is
ot to disparage the opposition,
ut to insist upon the SUPERIOR
7 of the democratic ticket.
The first on the list is Judge
l. A. O'Connor, democratic
ominee for Superior Judge.
r. O'Connor has made his
ome in Santa Cruz ever since
cation of the county. AS an
!ucator, as a lawyer and as a
,lrist, his record and career
ave been admirable, and he
ommands the respect of all. In
her counties to which he has
cen called to sit on the bench
the place of a disqualified
ldge, he has won commenda-
on and admiration.
1t is reported that there is
niger of electors losing their
otes for judicial offices in fail
g to realize or recall that un-
er the law the names and Of
'ces of the judiciary candi-
2tes are printed upon the Off
ii ballot together, and not In
e party tickets. The Judi
al ticket is at the top of the
allot, and a vote for the
traight ticket on the main
art of the ballot does not car
a vote for the judges. So,
fter the voter has put the
lark for voting the straight
icket, other marks must be put
n the proper places at the top
{ the ballot. Upon the third
age of this issue there is repro
uced a skeleton reproduction of
ne top of the ballot, in part,
howing how a ballot should be
marked to vote for the judicial
,ominees of the party. The vo-
Ell is urged to take no chances.
lark a big x in the proper
'quare under the party designa-
ion. That means that the bal
OF is cast for a straight ticket.
Then mark big x in the square
following the name of w. A.
O'Connor, and another in the
square following the name of
Judge A. G. Baker. Having
done that and delivered the bal
lot, properly folded, to the cleo
ton inspector, the duty of the
voter will be discharged, and he
OF she can rest with a convic-
ton that a public service has
been rendered in voting a.
democratic ticket.
The foregoing is of great i'm
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-03

o o o @ q o 600 O Q O O o q
j. A. jackson is in town from
Twin Buttes.
The streets were filled with
soldiers and politicians last
night.
Mrs. Charles w. White and
daughter Lucille of Amadoville
were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. A. J. Panick of Du.
quesne is visiting the city on a
shopping trip.
Vote for Henderson for Su-
perviSor, and for good roads
and economy. adv-11-2-3t
John Hoy manager at the
Trench mine in the Harshaw
district, is in the city.
Sheriff R. R. Earhart return
ed Saturday morning from a
trip out in the county.
DIR. P. B. Brooks of Culiacan.
arrived yesterday morning on
the train delayed by the wreck
at Puerto.
Jesse Gatlin the Patagonia
cattle man was in town last eve
ming milling around" among
the politicians.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Harrison, from the Vaughan
district, were visitors at Noga-
les. viz
Don't forget Henderson, the
original good roads man for SUI
pervisor. adv-11-2-3t
]. S. Flynn, superintendent
of the Santo Nino Mine, out in
the Patagonia mountains, is in
the city on business.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Mcpherson were in from their
home in the Canelo Hills, a short
distance north from San Rafael
valley.
Soldier votes are coming in
very slowly, only about twenty
having been received so far at
the office of the clerk Of the
board Of supervisors.
Joe Manning, soldier in the
18th infantry, was married yes
terday to Miss Belle Wilson,
Justice Wilkey performing the
ceremony.
Real Mexican Tamales with
real chile saue. at eli Son':.to
avenue. I'll
Mr.. Ahumada, of the Bowman
Mercantile Company, has re-
turned from a business visit at
Mazatlan and other points along
the West Coast of Mexico.
Yesterday Mr.. Sam Heslet
was up from the Sultana mine t.
attend to his QUESTIONABLE. Act.
ing Clerk Robert E. Lee, of the
Superior Court, assisted Mr..
Heslet in the work.
Deputy Superior Court Clerk
Robert E. Lee yesterday issued
a marriage license to Camille
Mendoza 27 and Efigenia Delsid
II, both of Harshaw.
A vote for Lou Stevens forl
the office of sheriff is a vote
for law and order in Santa Cruz
county the next two years.
adv-11-2-3tl
Jose Carrasto was arrested
and locked up yesterday by the
federal officials. He is sup
rocod fn he a Stacker from Phoe-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-03

et0n ballot top on third page,
and mark your ballot to CORES
pond with that.
For State Senator the ticket
presents the name Of Thos. P.
Thompson, printed in the ballot
7. ?. Thompson. Mr.. Thomp-
son has been identified with
Santa Cruz county a dozen
years, and has been very sue
cessful as a business man and an
official. He served the county
as Assessor land did good work
at that post. His acquaintance
with the property of the county
and taxable values will be found
of. real value when it comes to
serving the county at Phoenix.
Mr.. Writ G.. Bowman, the
nominee for State Representa-
tive, has been known along the
border through more than a
quarter of a century. Both in
the service Of railway compa-
ny and his own business affairs
he scored marked successes. In
raiIroading he filled creditably
and efficiently posts of respon-
sibility from telegraph operator
up to superintendent. AS 8
business man he has accumulat-
ed a handsome competence, and
has invested all of his gains in
taxable property in Santa Cruz
county. He has served on the
Nogales Town Council several
terms, and he is now the mayor.
That he will be potent and
forceful in the halls of legisIa-
ton is conceded on all sides.
The two nominees for Super
visors are both well and widely
known, and their election will
assure careful, economical and
efficient administration Of
county affairs. Through many
years Mr.. Oscar F. Ashburn,
has been identified with the
stock business in the county
managing the Crittenden Cattle
Company, residing in patago-
MIA. He has served as super
visor, and his watchword is
economy" Mr.. James L. Fin
ley, the associate of Mr.. Ash
burn, has lived in the county
from boyhood. He conducts a
fine farm in the Camille country.
and has herd of cattle on the
range. Successful in his own af-
fairs, he can be trusted in p1b-
lie affairs.
Mr.. Raymond R. Earhart,
Sheriff, and nominee for re-
election, has made good in that
and he should be elected. |
Doubtless he will be. Mr.. Ear
harris discharge of the duties
OF his office without fear or
favor has been commented upon
favorably in all parts of the
county, and is making him
votes. A panegyric filling a
proud, and her election is con-
the gentleman.
Mr.. Howard Keener, nominee
for County Treasurer, is a gen
tleman of much experience in fl
duciary capacity, and he will
make good in the office of
County Treasurer. The gen.
tleman is successful farmer,
and he conducts also the Santa
Cruz Patagonian. His election,
which is sure, will signify the
right man in the right place.
Leslie Hardy, nominee for
'ounty Attorney is with the
colors. and he will make good
there as he has made good in the
office of Assistant Attorney
General of Arizona, and as
County Attorney, which latter
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-03

past week and the inflow Of tax
.money has been heavy. After
Monday taxes become delin-
quent and the penalty will be
added. Payments this year
have been pretty good, Treasur-
er Burgoon says, in spite of the
war conditions.
Special Tama'cs made to or
or 81 SonJ'ta avenue. -
Mr.. w. J. Kingsbuey, super
intendent of the Sonora divi-
sion of the Southern Pacific of
Mexico, is visitor at Nogales.
The Border Iron X Metal Com
pany is selling. out the Sender &
Huntington stock, at 124 Wal.
nut Street.
Mr.. George H. Schroeder,
president of the w. G. Laugh
lin Mining Company, at San
Javier, arrived by the delayed
train Friday night. The gentle
man is here to attend some ma
chinery shipments the compa-
ny is expecting from the east.
The many friends of Mrs. M
c. Jackson, who was connected
with the Bowman Hotel here for
several months, will regret to
learn that she is confined to her
bed at the Santa Rita Hotel in
tucson, with a severe attack of
Spanish influenza.
Dads, and for Henderson for
supervisor. adv-11-2-31
Mr.. and Mrs. James Breen re.
aurned yesterday from a trip to
The : coast, having spent the
summer at the beaches and the
early autumn visiting the diff
ferent cities and resorts of CAL
fornia. They were met at the
rain by a large party of friends
Who escorted them to their
lone on Sonoita avenue.
customs Inspector Andy O'Con
lor yesterday took into custo,
iy one James Ryan, supposed to
De a Stacker. Ryan came out OF
Mexico on the special train sent
Town to the scene of the wreck
near Puerto.
There will be no chance TO-
he candidate to 60 to church
today but he is no doubt salts
led that he can do something
just as good"
Lou Stevens has made nc
romises to anyone nor is he un.
Ell any obligations to any par |
ocular set of men. He viii |
lake his appointments solely on |
ne merits of the man. adv |
11-2-3r|
The man killed in the wreck |
n the Southern Pacific of Mex. |
20, Friday afternoon, was
tealing a ride on the blind bag |
age car. A registration card |
ound on his remains showed |
lim to be Wallace Albert
Holmes, 1887 Third Avenue. |
Detroit. Michigan, and the date
If the card is September l., |
1913. 1t is assumed he was a |
Stacker who had sought to !
wade military service by going
% Mexico.
Yesterday Clerk T. J. WyIie
If the Nogales School Board,
yired State Health Officer o.
n RrO1UYa of Dboo,,;x, ~ :s
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-03

D Q o o990 oOU0C9s0e I.
o Local and Personal Q
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-03
The Daily Morning Oasis

Nogales, Arizona, Nov. 8, 1918
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-03

. o o 30 o 1000 Q o O @ Q o q
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
WAR SEPARATES
 LOCAL BROTHERS

Asking for a transfer that he and his brother who had been together at Funston since the first contingent left for camp, Earl Graham was told that he was needed more in the home camp while his brother Ralph was sent across the sea with a company of en- gineers. Yesterday Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Graham of 902 South Second ave- nue received word of the safe arrival of their son in France.
 In his letter to his home folk'' Pri- vate Graham says, Don't worry about the boys over here for we are all right. We are all feeling fine and there are so many of us we sometimes fancy we are in the United States
 Graham writes that where he is somewhere in France" the farmers are planting and the country looks nice and green" The boy comments on the difficulty of getting accustomed to the language and the use of French coins. He says while the shops offer little the canteens made it possible for the soldiers to procure little needed ar ticles.
 When Graham was placed with the engineering corps, his brother asked for transfer and the two continued as soldier pals just as they had started out. Later Earl Graham was sent back to the quartermaster's department and although he was eager for overseas duty he was ordered to remain at the Kansas camp. He recently was made corporal
 The soldiers father is the baiIiff of the superior court. and is a pioneer resident of the county.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
BOARDMAV FUND FIR
 sAMM|ES S|SSTARTED

A fund, known as the Boardman tund, was started yesterday by T. H Greenfield, when he wrote his check Tor S25 and handed it to J. o. Sexson secretary of the Phoenix Y. M. c. A.
 Bob Boardman, former physical di rector of the Phoenix "Y," now in the field service in France for the associa tion, several days ago wrote saving the American boys over there, many of them, without their home papers to read, and expressed the wish that these be supplied. By way of illustration he sald he would like to read a Republican or Gazette once in while.
 MT. Greenfield heard about it and handed MT. Sexson his check to start the fund. It has been decSJed to send the money direct to Boardman and let him subscribe to whatever paper. or magazines as are desired by the Amer lcan soldiers Bob actually comes in contact with. Mir. Sexson said yester day all money should be sent to him at the Y. M. c. A. building, and that the money will be forwarded to Boardman.
 Do not wait til ,omorrow-phone that WANT AID, to The Republican and dispose Of, or get what you want,
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
4. R. CATER WILL
 GO ID FRANCE IN
 'Y'' WORK 0F WAR

A R. Cater, for the past ten years general agent of the Arizona Eastern railroad has been appointed assistant to Foster Rockwell and will sail with Rockwell within a short period for overseas work in the American Red Cross. The offer was made Cater yesterday and in a long distance mes- sage from Los Angeles, he stated that he would accept the position. It has been known for some time that he contemplated entering the service but 1t was thought that ne would be con- neeted with the railway department having been offered a captains com mission.
 MT Rockwell is one of the leading figures in Red Cross activities in this country, being assistant to Henry P. Dawson, chairman of the war council oI the American Req Cross. Knowing MT. Caters ability and the splendid spirit with which he always enters into cause, MT. Rockwell was par- tlcularly eager to secure his co-opera- tlon In the broad field of endeayor in this work.
 Cater is expected home from the coast today when he will make ar engagements for his almost immediate departure.
 Genial Arch Cater Is one of the best liked men in the city. He is the man everyone counts on when planning any event for a worthy cause and he is always there to win dollars and cents by his never failing wit and good humOr.
 Mrs. Cater stated last evening that the matter has- come up so suddenly that she has not any definite nlans for the future. Whether she will visit relatives on the west coast or accom- pany MT. Cater east, will be determ- ined on his arrival from Los Angeles this morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
BUCLE |S SENT ID
 SOLDIERS AT DAM

ROOSEVLT DISTRICT, May g. Learning that the soldiers stationed at the Roosevelt dam were badly in need of an army bugle, Mrs. F. A. Jef- ferSon, president of the Neighborhood club, has periodically come to their assistance and is sending them her own bugle, a keepsake. Refusing to claim the honors for her self, Mrs. Jef- ferson is sending the gift in the name of the Neighborhood club.
 Child Campaign Started
 The child welfare work will start in earnest on the southside soon and to inaugurate the work the members of the Parent-Teachers association will be guests of the Neighborhood club Wednesday afternoon. A child welfare program will be given which will in- clude an address by Dr. Marian Walker Williams and a talk by Mrs Katherine sMartin, Maricopa county district nurse. The work in the district will be in charge of Mrs. F. D. Ryder, pres ident of the Parent-Teachers' associa- tion, and will be personally supervised by Dr. E. NJ. Tarr, supervisor of child welfare work in Arizona Mrs. Ryder will be assisted by Miss Pink Ellisor, who has taught in the Roosevelt school the past three years.
 Painful Accident
 Joe Weller met with a very serious and painful accident Tuesday when he caught his hand in an alfalfa cutter. The arm was broken below the elbow and three fingers were so badly man. gled that it is expected that they will have to be amputated. He has been taken to St. Joseph's hospital.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
To Visit Parents

Theron F. Pagan has left for Battle Creek, Mich, where he will visit his parents. He will return to Phoenix in about ten days and will leave for the colors in the draft quota which leaves about May 25.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-01
the HOME CIRCLE.
A OF HOUSEHOLDS.

It is the mothers who are the heads
Of the households. The culinary de-
partment of your household is in
your dominion. You decide all ques-
tons Of diet. All the sanitary regu-
lations of your house are under your
supervision. To regulate the food,
and the apparel, and the habits and
decide the thousand questions Of home
life is a tax upon your brain and
nerve and general health absolutely
appalling if there is no devine allevi-
alton.
It does not help you much to be
told that Elizabeth Fry did wonder
full things mid the criminals Of New
gate. 1t does not help you much to
be told that Florence Nightingale
was very kind to the wounded in
Crimea. 1t would be better for US
to tell you that the divine friend of
Mary and Martha is your friend, and
that he sees all the annoyances and
disappointment5 and abrasions and
exasperations Of an ordinary house
keeper from morn till night and from
the first year and at your call he is
ready with help and reinforcement.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-02-01
A E CURSE.

One of the greatest curses of
this intellectual age is the great lack
of a proper education of our girls
in the practical affairs of everyday
life. They all want to be "school
marms," goyernesses or the wives of
rich men. Housework, which should
form the baic p%rincipleof our eco
nomic life. is Stunned by them rs
something degrading. A young wo-
mar will stand behind d dry goods
counter fourteen hours u day for a
mere pittance-rot enough to clothe
her-lose her health, become aneamic
and untitled for the performance of
her natural duties, rather than ac-
cept u position as u domestic where
she would have a comfortable home.
good health, and become properly fit
ter for the duties of a wife and moth
err.
The spiritual,advance made by man
is seen chiefly in this, that so much
VI VIC Hio'iSy he caAno SoSS ~ tuS
ministry of. refinement, education,
establishment, to the wife and chit.
dren he loves. But the woman sees
no money for her toll. Her sufici-
ent. her ample reward is in u hus-
band. content, happy, growing in
|grace; in children, bounding to gra-
cious maturity. .
There is just as much. reason that
a man should work within the house
as there is that woman should work
outside the house. He is just as well
qualified to work indoors rs she is
to work outdoors. 1t is just as much
MS duty to do the one as it is her
duty to do the other. But it sell
dom occurs to his wife TO ask him to
do it. or think that he ought to do
it.