davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
MEN FORFREE BOOST
 TO HELP PARTY.
In Letter To Theater Man, agers Plea of Patriot
 ism" Is Worked To Get Some Free Advertising

Here is the latest thing in political in the brain of some member of the Democratic National Committee. It proposes to enlist the moving picture houses of the nation in the democratic congressional campaign. But if the committee meets with no more favor able response than it has in Phoenix nothing will come of it. The plan is set forth in the following letter re- ceived by the mana cement of the Hlp. A similar letter was received by the management of at least two other pie ture houses:
 Here is the Letter
 "S0 Fifth Avenue, New York, ' october Is, 1918 Hip Theater Phoenix Ariz. Dear Mir. Manager:
 At this critical period of our history supporters of the president are needed i in congress.
 1 T am sending you a lot of slides which if shown in your theater at re- peated intervals from October 20 to | November ,, will aid in electing men who are in harmony with President | Wilson.
 These slides which are being sup piled by the Democratic National Com mittee, contain messages pointing out the necessity of unity of action in Washington. They should help in srystallizing a sentiment for the sup port of President Wilson as the Com mender-in-C Chief of the army and navy.
 T trust that you are in accord with this sentiment and that you will aid us in this patriotic work Thanking you for your cooperation, | I remain,
 Cordially yours,
 FRED HAWLEY.
 Sends the Slides
 So sure was Mir. Hawley of the CO., operation sought that the slides ar rived, of even date with the letter. They are beautiful slides.
 One of the managers, who says that he thinks he expresses the sentiment of all, regards this as a nervy propo- sition. The picture houses of Phoe- nix, as well as those of other parts of the country. have shown all slides re- lating to war work or such as are of patriotic nature. free of charge. But in his view the election of either demo crats or republicans to congress is not properly war work, nor does he think that this is a proper call upon the patiotism of the picture houses. It is one thing to boost for the commander in-chief of the army. and another, for the leader of the democratic party or any other party.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
DISCOVER A PIANIST

A pianist was wanted in the Y. W c. A. foyer or social center for muni- tionettes in Lyons. France. No one in the crowd of girls responded. Then some one came forward. She was dressed in mems clothes, as many ot the workers in the intuition factories are, and she walked and talked like a man. But when her coarse laborer's hands touched the piano, everyone ir the room stopped talking. She played with fine appreciation and a touch which many a pianist would envy.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25

It is the policy of this company to handle the existing situation with fairness to all We are obliged under our crop loan con tracts to furnish ginning facilities to these customers. We will temporarily reserve a percentage of our storage for said GUS toners and for the cotton grown by this company. All the balance of our capacity will be turned over to other customers.
 At the present time this company has large quantieies of seed cotton in storage in temporary storage bins specially con structed upon its own ranches. We have refrained to the limit from shipping our own cotton to our gins. As an evidence of this company's gin record for the period during which our yards have been closed the following gin report is submitted:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
ATTENTIONl Motor Transport Men.

VEN WHO HAVE ENLISTED IN TIE VICTOR TRANSPORT CORPS AND WHO HAVE NOT HAD THEIR PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS ARE EoUEsTED TO CALL AT THE CHANGER OF COMMERCE TODAY. FRIDAY. lN ORDER THAT 4 DATE NhN sE SET FOR THEIR IMMED- thTE EXAMINATION. THIS IS NEG
 reeh7N lN ORDER THAT YOUR INJECTION BLANKS MAY BE COM. rLETEp.-Adv. i.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
ATTENTION!
Motor Transport Men.

MEN WHO HAVE ENLISTED IN THE MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS AND WHO HAVE NOT HAD THEIR PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS ARE REQUESTED TO CALL AT THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TODAY, FRIDAY, IN ORDER THAT A DATE MAY BE SET FOR THEIR MINED LATE EXAM NATION. THIS IS NEG ESSARY IN ORDER THAT YOUR INDUCTION BLANKS MAY BE COM
 PUETED-Adv Ii
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir cuIation department, phone 4331, before o'clock in the morning
 and a copy will be immediately
 sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
Cotton Growers

Effective this date, this company re-opens it's ginning plants for the receipt of seed cotton. During the past week ranchers have been compelled to store cotton on their own properties and in the event this accumulation is rushed into our gins be- yond our capacity properly to care for it, We shall again close our plants against deliveries
 This company has 50 stands in operation day and night at the present time. We expect to have 40 additional stands oper- ating at an early date. 10 stands are prac- tically installed at Mesa 20 stands are in transit
 Until the other ginning companies turn over to their capacity it will be impossible for this company to keep pace with cotton deliveries
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
|. TpOr,Io UNGRUooc

King Albert Queen Elizabeth Belgian viewing remains Hun
 arpane. That Belgium nothing but evidenced by the fact that the German dae the Hun taking heart because of the their the Huns before the min Flanders This BgnU S. A. official photo
  brought gunners
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25

inevitable that will suffer loss and disappointment This full of and
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-14
INTERESTING DOTS FROM
 SL0CUM, TEXAS

It seems that spring has really come; we can hear birds singing, flowers are blooming around us, and the farmers are whistlinl' merrily as they go to work. Some have corn planted, others have their land to prepare yet, but perhaps the late corn will make as well as the early:
 Everybody around here seems anxious to raise something to eat this year. Gardens and Irish potato patches are planted and we hear people beginning to talk about pigs and peanuts.
 Talk about the measely bunch, Siocum is it.
 Our school is progressing nice ly. Prof. and Mrs. Marlow, Misses Alma Jones and Lola Dennis are as good teachers as we've ever had here.
 There was a large crowd at the singing convention last Sunday.
 We are glad to see John Rog, CTS back in Texas again. Texas is a fine place anyway.
 Miss Ruby Hulan who is at- tending school at Huntsville, spent Sunday here with home folks.
 Rev. W. R. Durnell took din-
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-14
WINNERS AT THE CONTEST
 AT SUTTON MARCH Z

Sutton school-Debate, Ches- ter Woosley; Reclamation, Ches- ter Woosley; arithmetic, Rachael Garrett; high school W. c. T. U. essay, Harvey Galloway; sack race. potato race, 100.yard dash, broad jump, high jump. three legged race.
 Emmet Sewing. Flora Me Farland; running high jump.
 Bodcaw Music, Erma Whit ten; spelling. Ruth McCargo, high school reading, Adel Her ring.
 Artesian-Re Reading, Maggie Purtle.
 Prescott Ball throw; w. c. T. U. essay for grades, Mabel Burns; reading, Mabel Burns; essay for boys. Otho Hall; pen manship. Julia Davis; pencil drawing, Ophir Hall.
 Boughton Potato race. Thos. Mcdaniel.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-14

ner at the home of w. D. And rews Sunday.
 Arthur Raines of Kirvin, Tex as come in here one day last week and took away one of Slo- eum's best girls, Miss Mary Locker. They were quietly mar ried at Palestine last Wednesday evening.
 Miss Mary Etta Andrews vis- ited at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Sory Sunday after noon.
 We'll 1 suppose everybody is wondering what 1 am doing here, but if this escapes the waste basket 1 will come again and tell them why.
 Good luck to the Picayune.
 Sport.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-14

whom were Leslie Franklin, Sar- dis Greer, Bob Robinson, Jack Grayson, Waller Steele, Ruby Benton. Susie Benton, Fay Hen- ry. Lola Benton, Annie Benton, and MT. Williford's baby.
 Myrtle wanted to go to the party but Sardis loaned his fatb- CT his horse so she was dissa- pointed.
 Mae was all smiles Sunday night.
 Lloyd Cummings of Great Lakes Ill.,, is home on a furlough. We are glad to see you Lloyd. Come again.
 Jessie and Laura were all smiles Sunday afternoon. Won der why?
 Mrs. Mary DeWoody is the guest of her son, c. W. De- Woody.
 Mr. Robinson has been very i'll but glad to say he is better now
 We'll as news is scarce as hens teeth, 1 will ring off.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-14
BIC mEETiSi WILL
 BE PATRIOTIC ONE
All Teacher Urged To Be
 Present.

All Teacher Urged To Be
 Present.
 The t'iftieth Anniversary of the Arkansas State Teachers Association, which will be cele brated in Little Rock, April 1, ,, 6, will be the opportunity for the teachers of the state as an or ganization to show their patriot ism and their loyalty not only to their profession. but to their Government.
 Our schoolmaster President has made a special appeal to the teachers of the United States, not only to maintain their educa- tional standards. during this critical period in our national life, but to aid, "a deeper under standing of the meaning and aims of democracy. and the problems of national life. "
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-14

These lessons of the War" he says, Must be learned quickly if we are to intelligently and successfully defend our institu- tions."
 The theme of the Association this year, Making Democracy Safe Thru Our Public Schools" so wisely and periodically chosen by the Association President, MT. w. E. Laseter, should in- spire every progressive, patri- otic, loyal teacher to make any sacrifice to be on hand to do his bit" towards making this meet ing the best we have ever had.
 Principals, Superintendents, and School Boards are urged, as a patriotic duty, to make it pos sible for all teachers to attend, even if a day or two of school must be sacrificed to allow them to attend. Teachers going home after this meeting, filled with en- thusiasm and patriotism will more than make up any lost time. It is not merely the time spent in the school room that counts for most, but the life, the enthusiasm, and defniteness of purpose of the teacher. Any teacher by concentrated, enthu- siastic, intensive teaching, can make up a few lost days.
 Each county should strive to secure the fifty dollar profession al library. The county having the largest number of teachers in the big parade gets this prize. Teachers should not miss the trip to Camp Pike and to Eb- bcrts Field. They should not miss hearing the big speakers who will be present at this meet ing. Little Rock is expecting five thousand teachers.
 Annie c. Griffey, Secretary, Arkansas State Teach
 ers' Association.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-14
MT. MORIAH

After so long a time will try to write to the good old Picayune again. Have been delayed quite a while on account of measles.
 Glad to report good health in this community at this writing.
 The measles have about all passed out here, as every one who hadn't already had them, has surely had a good case this winter.
 Miss Lula Hart who is attend ing. School at Sutton, visited homefolks Saturday night and Sunday, returning to Sutton Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs Stewart Cum mins and Mrs. Mamie Cotting- ham of Terrapin Neck, visited friends and relatives in and around Mt Moriah, Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. Frank Gullick who has beentvery sick with measles, is improving fast.
 Bro. Anderson filled his reg ular appointment at the Mount Sunday and delivered a fine ser mon.
 Ye scribe is feeling fine now as we have been to several log rollings the past week, and O., such good dinners the good ladies set before us.
 Mrs. I. P. Clark is in Little Rock at present. She went there as nurse to a sick lady.
 A pleasant and happy day was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hart, Sunday 10th, as result of Mrs. Hart's 5Oth birthday anniversary. All their children were there except one, also many other relatives. All had a good dinner and a pleasant time. wish everybody around could have been there in the afternoon as Bro. Anderson made a good talk, had several prayers and songs-in fact We just had a good old camp meet ing time.
 Mrs. Jennie Kennedy of Waldo visited her parents. MT. and Mrs M. A. Hart. Sunday.
 MT. Frank Gullick of Mt Mo- riah. and Mrs. Lizzie Harvey of Bluff City, were united in mar riage Tuesday, March 7th. We wish for them a long and happy life.
 Grandpa Hart who has been very feeble most of the winter, is improving some.
 Well, the candidates have be- gun to pass around now. Let every one remember our good friend and neighbor, E. H. Weaver is in the race for Cir. cult Clerk. Ep is a fine boy. Re- member him when you go to the DOllS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-14
NEW HOPE NO. i

The weather Is very favorable for farming at present.
 Miss Emma Wood has just re- covered from a severe case of the humps.
 Miss Jewell Franklin, the hon orable daughter of Mr. Ben Franklin. dressed to go to the party Saturday night. but her beau failed to respond,
 The party at Tom Henry's was highly enjoyed by those present
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-14
|cAN AND GER
 MAN EFFICIENCY,

] searchlight of war has Int out many interesting and one of these is that |aunted German efficiency |ot always stand the test of brison with American etfi- ] Germans boasted of being teatest farmers on earth. bgation shows that in eff
 in agriculture, measured E produce per acre, America graded 100, Belgium leads frld, at 205; Great Britain
 second, at l64; and Ger
 third, at 155; America
 fourth.
 the better test is the man Pther than the acre test, bere America leads the
 by over 2 to l. Again, Pg America at 100 per farm P Great Britain produces
 Germany 41. The Amer |Rrmer cultiyates 27 acres, ffman farmer but '. With
 Of vast quantities of fer
 the German produces per acre, but he produces Puch greater cost per bush-
 he produces much less Palt as much per man.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-14
RECITAL AT GRAM MAR SCHOOL

The pupils of Miss Watson and Miss Nell Bush will give a Reci- tai at the Grammar School on Friday evening, March 18th at s clock. The proceeds to go to the Red Cross. Admission 10 and 15 cents.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-14
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

I will hold the regular quar- terly examination for teachers, March 21 and P.
 C. M. Hirst,
 County Examiner
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-14

Lost Somewhere in town. a small key with a narrow piece of ribbon tied to it. Finder will please return same to this office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-14

For Sale-All our household goods. Two bedroom suits. piano, hall tree, davenport, Library table. rockers, dining room suite, kitchen cabinet, tables, re- frigerator, heaters etc. Call at residence, corner E. Elm and 3rd Sts., or phone 2S2.
 c. L. Green. Break your Cold or LaGrippe with a few doses of 666.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-14

Sure-Shot tree killer, guaran- teen to kill any tree in from 5 to 55 days, sold ly at Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-14

Large Trial Bottle of Sanol for 35c Sanol is a family remedy. Sanol is sold on an absolute guarantee. Re member if it says Sanol it is all right. soc and $1.00 at Hesterlv drug store.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-17
Wasted HALF THE
MONEY he MADE
FOR five YEARS
Nothing Gave Him Any Relief
Until He Began Taking
TanIaC.
TanlaC.

"After spending fully half the
money made during the past five
years on medicines that did me no
good, few bottles of Tanlac put an
end to my troubles so that now a
hard days work never even tires
me-" said J. J. Harrington, 423 South
Ohio Street, Butte, Mont, the other
day.
"About five years ago." he con-
tinued, II had an attack of fever,
that left me with such an awful
cough that it looked like / would
never get rid of it, although / took
about every cough medicine there is
on the market. 1t would keep me
up at nights, and if I exerted myself
in any way it would start up and l
would almost cough my head off
before l could stop. This last year
or so my stomach went back on me,
l lost my appetite, and what little
l forced down soured and bloated
me up with gas till I was miserable
for hours afterwards. Then / suf-
fered agonies from pains all
through my chest and around my
heart. Many a time ! would come
home from work with such raging
headache that l would 60 straight to
bed. My nights were so restless that
/ could get but little sleep, and ]
would get up in the morning feeling
tired and tagged out and worse than
when / went to bed.
"When I read so much about
Tanlac l asked my wife to get me
a bottle, but my trouble was SO
stubborn that it was not till / was
on my third bottle that ! noticed
any Improvement. First my appe-
tite started up, and soon after that
my stomach got all right and did
not trouble me any more. Gas
stopped forming as my Indigestion
improved and the misery in my
chest and around my heart stopped
for good. My cough, too, has en-
tirely disappeared. / sleep like a
log at night and I haven't had a
headache since I finished my Sec
ond bottle of Tanlac. Ny consti-
patton has been corrected and I
now feel so we'll and strong that I
am equal to any job, no matter
what it is"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co., corner
10th and Dodge streets; 18th and
Harvey streets; Owl Drug Co., 10th
and Farnam streets; Harvard Phar-
macy, oath and Farnam streets;
northeast corner 10Th and Farnam
streets; West End Pharmacy, 49th
and Dodge streets, under the per-
sonal direction of Special Tanlac
Representative, and in South Omaha
by Forrest & Meany Drug Co..
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-17
CALL TWO DRAFT
CONTINENTS
ON SOUTH SIDE
Negroes Will Go to Camp
Lewis, WASH, and White
Quota to Manhattan,
Kan. to Train.

Local draft board No. 2 has re
ceived 4,4l3 registrants' reports III
to date which have been certified
by the governor.
Four men are to be sent to Man.
haitian, Kan, Sept. 10. They will
be taken from the following group
which will report Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the South Side
city hall: Walter J. Ryan. Patrick
c. Gaughan, John c. Veylupek
John Mayorkiewiez, Vincent P.
Cain.
The following negroes who are
to report at the South Side city hall
at 4 p. m. Saturday, September q
will leave for Camp Lewis, Wash.
Clarence Traing, Joseph Green, Ed
win Frazier, Lester McGlory, Oddie
A. Brown. Louis Mitchell, Ollie
Palmer, Alexander Williams. Leon
ard Lipscomb. Silas Lipscomb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-17
DOUBLE FUNERAL
WILL Be TODAY
ON SOUTH SIDE
Services to be Held This
Morning for Patrick Brod-
eriCk and Andrew TuIIy
at st. Mary's.

A double funeral for Andrew Tul-
/ ly, 1881 I street, and Patrick Brod-
erick, I4l NJ street, both of whom
were killed in automobile accident
on the South Side, Saturday night,
will be held at 9 o'clock, Tuesday
morning, at St. Mary's church. Bur-
ial will be held at St. Mary's ceme-
terry.
A tragic incident in connection
with the funeral of Andrew Tully
will be that the hour of his funeral
was the one set for his marriage to
his sweetheart, Miss Ann Kopecky,
who lives with her mother, Mrs. E.
]. Outlet.
Miss Kopecky and Tully were en-
gagged to be married nearly year
ago. He was "a years of age, and
being eligible for military service,
the young couple deferred the mar
rage until after the war.
Tully enlisted in the navy and
after serving for several months was
honorably discharged because of
physical disability.
Arrangement had been made that
the very car in which her fiance met
his death, was to have been used to
take the young couple to their we'd
ding at the church.
Patrick Broderick, the second vic
tim of the accident, is survived by a
wife and three children.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-17
MURPHYS TAKE
LEAD IN OMAHA
LEAGUE SERIES
BIacksmiths Divide a Double
Header, Winning from Ar
mours, but Losing to
Council Bluffs BOYS.
TEAM STANDINGS,

The Murphy-Did-Its scampered
into first place in the titutlar race
in the Greater Omaha League of the
Omaha Amateur Base Ball associa-
ton Sunday when they split even in
double header with the other two
teams tied for first place at the
close of the season.
The Longeways staged a come
back after losing both games a week
previous and won the first game, 3
to 2. Pitcher Hays for the Murphys
awaited in the eighth after having
the game, | to 0, in his favor and
the Council Bluffs lads drove across
three runs. The blacksmiths came
back in the ninth with a rally but
were only able to hammer in one
run. "Huskie" Francis was on the
mound for the Longeways and
pitched gilt edge ball redeeming his
performance in the opening games
when he was driven from the hill.
Errorstby his team mates is all that
prevented him from registering
shut-out.
Hays after his first defeat came
back for the Murphys and won from
the Armours in ten innings. Errors
by his team mates were largely re-
sponsible for the four runs scored
by the packers. League started for
the packing house crew but after be-
ing touched up for four runs in the
fourth he was replaced by Andy
Graves, the 40 years young, veteran,
who hurled good game.
A large crowd gathered at Rourke
park to see the second round OF bat
Ties for the title despite the cold
weather. The final games will be
played next Sunday.
The scores:
First game r H. e.
Longeways go 10000 3 O-S 81
Murphys ....0 0 / 0 0 D 0 0 IL 7 g
Batteries: Longeways, Francis and
tones; Murphys, Hays and Rushenberg.
Second game R.HE.
Armours $50 0 3 0 0 0 l 0 o. OIL
Murphys $40 0 4 0 0 0 LIS 6 6
Batteries: Armours, League, Graves and
Williams; Murphys, Hays and Rushenberg.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-17
Two Damage Suits Filed
Against Railway COMPANY

Two damages suits were filed
against the Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway company in district
court Monday, both petitioners ask
ing 5000 each, for alleged personal
injuries.
Samuel S. Stewart alleges that on
May rs, while boarding a car at
Fifteenth and Dodge streets, the
Inotorman started the Car too sud-
denly. the jar throwing him to the
ground. He alleges he was per-
uianentiy injured and asks $4,000
damages.
Max N. Siert, a minor, by his
guardian, alleges that while driving
an automobile OH June Is at Thirty
third and Decatur streets, street
car ran into thu auto, throwing
Siert out and permanently injuring
him. He, also, asks\$5, 900 damages.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-17
SOVIET, IN SORE
STRAITS, SEEKS
HUN ALLIANCE
u=$E.G&- Drawn for The Bee by George McManus Hn\
Lenine Hints BoISheviki Are
Powerless Against Allies
and Must Have Aid of
Imperia|ists.

Amsterdam. Sept. 16.-Hints that
the bolshevik government OF Rus
STA may seek alliance with other
powers are contained in note adj
dressed to the peoples commlssar-
les and soviets by Nikolai Lenine,
the bolshevik premier, printed in the
Pravda of Petrograd and repub-
lished in the Lokal Anzeiger of Ber-
lin. The note reads:
THE position on the Czecho-Slo-
yak front is becoming more danger
Gus daily. We are daily becoming
increasingly convinced that alone
we are powerless. For the soviet
government there is only one way
out, namely to conclude defensive
and offensive alliance with another
power.
I'm order to save the power of the
workers and peasants, we must not
even recoil from an alliance with
imperialists."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-17
AT THE
THEAT Frs

A FTER her four weeks in
n vaudeville, Marie Cahill goes
4 L to New York to open in Just
Around the Corner" the musical
comedy which she presented for II
weeks i'll Chicago, closing a week
ago. Despite the great number of
successes in which Miss Cahill has
starred, it is a curious fact that she
is nervously as high-keyed before
each of her performances as if she
were novice. She is at the Or
pheum this week, where she is pre-
senting a number of her old song
successes, and a monologue which
rouses the heartiest sort OF laugh
ter.
ooh, Boy the smartest musical
offering in many moon, is at the
Boyd theater tonight and tomorrow
with matinee tomorrow. This
charming musical comedy is being
presented by an unusual cast of IA
vorites, including Lavinia VIM.
Harry Meyers, Theodore Warfeld,