davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-01
LOYALTY IN WAR TIME

i. LOYALTY in peace times and loyalty in war
times are two distinct things. Not much IS re-
quired to pass the loyalty test when ones coun-
try is not at war; simple compliance with tne
law is all that is required .
But loyalty in war times is not passive
quality. At such time one may be without 10y
a|tv and still not be disloyal. A person of this
type will do nothing either to assist or to harm
his country. He will not give himself to MS
country's service and he will not contribute flnan-
cial support Neither will he discourage others
from doing this. He will do or say nothing trea-
sonable, and neither will he do or say anything
to; put heart in the fighting forces or to uphold
the nation in it's struggle. He will be simply
passive onlooker And that is not being loyal
:. Our country is fighting in the most desper-
ate struggle of history. It is a struggle so vast
and nomentous as to: demand the most complete
support Of every one of its citizens Passive loy
alty-lthe loyalty Of peace times--s not sufficient
The brand Of loyalty now demanded is the kind
that impes one to offer, himself, and his all, If
necessary, that his country may be victorious in
the great conflict. . 49, ~ - -.
-. Most of US can not go into the fighting forces;
most of us can not enter into those industries d.
rectly connected with war, but all of US can
show our neighbors that we have the right brand
of patriotism. U.s., 80 =, Z
Our government is urging upon US the neces-
sity of saving as an essential to- victory. We are
told that there is not enough man power and not
sufficient materials in the. country to win quick
victory if we continue 2tqtpse this man power
and these materials as we did before the war; 1t:
is pointed out that there are now more than
100000 men in the army and navy and that by
August this number will be increased to 3,O00,-
900, with steady addition to that number from
then on These men not only cease to be produce
ers but they become consumers on vast scale.
Thus it is that we are urged to buy only
those things which we need in order that we shall
not use up labor and waste materials and trans
portation, so vitality necessary to the government
in its war work and so much needed in the manu-
facture of things essential to the health and eff
cheney Of our citizens
BY following the governments request to-
produce to our maximum capacity and to con-
sumo as little as possible, we shall give practical
expression to our loyalty-a militant loyalty, the
brand which stamps US as being willing to do our
part at home by sacrificing, by getting down to a.
war basis, by backing up our government with all
our strength. With our money savings we can
then buy War Savings Stamps and perform dou-
BILE service by giving the government current
so much needed for war purposes which we have
refrained from using. That is loyalty.-Harvey
Journal ~.s."- '" ~..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-01
CAPABLE MAN WANTED.

We have an opening in our organic
alton for capable young man in &C
cessory department. Lair Motor Sales
Company.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05

| be considerable contest A warm fight IS expected between the nominees for sheriff, namely, Jeff D. Adams, demo- crat, and J. G. Montgomery, repubh- can. L. M. Laney, the present county attorney, is expected 10 meet much op- position from his opponent on the re- publican side, R. F. L. Shepherd.
 Close County Races
 A. H. Fulton, democrat and present superintendent of schools, is matched against J. A. Moore. republican. who is said to have large vote behind him. Edith NJ. Jacobs democratic nominee straw vote, is said to be far in the lead of her opponent in the republican col umn, 0. H. Loch
 There will be no contest for the Of flee of justice of the peace. Frank De- Souza- democrat present justice for the west Phoenix precinct, is alone, as IS also Charles D. Wheeler, democrat, for the west side precinct. Jerry Sul- livan, democrat is alone in the race for constable of the west precinct, while there is a contest for constable in the east precinct between Haze Burch, re- | publican, and E. W. White, democrat. Confidence in the outcome of the election today was expressed by Thom- as D. CafHpDell, republican nominee for governor. just before taking the train yesterday for his home in Prescott where he will cast a vote today. For mer Governor Campbell said:
 Campbell Confident
 T have the utmost confidence in the results of the election Tuesday After a thorough canvass of the state, I can say that l will carry all of the seven counties I carried in 1916 some by in creased majorities, and that my oppon- ent will receive smaller majorities in the counties he carries than Hunt re- ceived in 1916. Particularly will this be so in Gila county, which was Hunts stronghold. feel certain of more than holding my own in Maricopa county and my friends tell me that will car ry it by a larger majority than in 1916
 The efforts of MT Golfers support CTS to reconvene politics after their ad 1ournment by President Wilson and lineup support for Colter because he carries the democratic party label, have been unsuccessful. The large majorit, of the voters of the state know that
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
CAREY |. SEEMULLER
 DIES OF INFLUENZA

Carey c. Seemuller of the circulation department of The Republican died cndsv morning at the Sisters hos Htal after a brief illness of Spanish Irtlueu-l- His wife who was seized .aCat ihc same time. is still at the hos
 fll iu a urecarious condition.
 Nr. Scemuiler was a little more than H rcars of age and resided in Balti- moro. He was a veteran of the Span 1-Amcrican war. He came west in erlrlh of relief from asthma, and first topped at Albuquerque. He same to Fhoonix three years ago, and a year and a half ago associated himself with Tfe Republican.
 ic was an active and conscientious .tfache of the paper and held the good WHl of all the members of the staffs rf the various departments of the pa- rrr. X brother was with him at the time Of his death. Announcement of fho funeral arrangements will be made l1fcr
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
COUPLE RUN AWAY
 ID GET MARRIED

Saying they had walked eight miles, after running away Mexican man and Mexican girl appeared at the sher ifs office at o'clock yesterday morn ing and told Joe BalsZ, the night jailer they wanted him to marry them.
 Balsz explained that he was not a judge and could not do it, that his business was to watch prisoners be- fore they got to the judge.
 The couple then said they would wait until the judge came, and finally were directed to the county clerks office to get a marriage license. The man gave his name as Jose Gomez and the girl as Mercedes Meadmon. They told Balsz that they had been picking cot ton eight miles out on the Seventh ave- nue road and had walked all night, after "eloping."
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05

Eyes of all Arizona people today are turned toward the voting places where by the means of the ballot the political complexion of the state for the coming two years is to be decided.
 Counting of the ballots will start inn mediately upon the closing of the polls at o'clock, and although the ticket is long and the vote is expected to be a reasonably heavy one. the result of the contest, unless it is remarkably close and some unforeseen contingency arises, will be known at the time The Republi- can goes to press the next morning.
 Electors of Arizona today are called upon to choose an entire state ticket, a county ticket to select a representative in congress and to choose one judge of the supreme court.
 interest in Governor
 Interest, however. centers in the race for governor, with former Governor Thomas F. Campbell, republican. pitted against State Senator Fred T. Colter, democrat. The contest for representa- = tive to congress has a military flavor, with Lieutenant Thomas Maddock, re- publican candidate, running against Major Carl Hayden, democrat and present incumbent
  expressed the utmost confidence in the outcome of the election, each claiming a victory for himself Each candidate completed his campaign Saturday. Campaign plans in Arizona, as in most of the states in the union, were sadly disarranged by the appearance oi the Spanish influenza which placed 2 large part of the country under quar- antine and prevented public political meetings.
 | Flu Hurt Campaigns | For that reason, coupled with the vi tai nature of the war news, but little attention was paid at the beginning oi the campaign Interest gradually warmed up, however. and at the time of going to the polls seems to be thor. oughly inflamed.
 | Campaign managers last night eX- pressed themselves as satisfied witt the outlook andeach predicted a larg, vote. The presence of the influenz; would make little difference in tn, vote, they asserted
 On the county ticket there seems t
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
DOESN'T WANT HIM
 FUR \ SON-|N-[AW

Jose Davila Gomez was arrested yes- terday on a charge of constructive as sault upon the person of Masela Niri- mentes. a 16-year old girl whom he brought to town on Sunday night, talk ing lodging at q house in the southern part or the town where Ne was taken into custody on the complaint of the girls father.
 Before his arrest yesterday morning, Gomez and the girl called at the court house for license but it was denied them on account of the age of the girl. The father of the girl said that he would refuse to permit a settlement of the offense in that fashion He did not want Gomez for a son-in- law. His ob- jection was not so much to his age, which is 45, as to the fact that he has a penitentiar'- record.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05

stamps to the voters as they go to the polls
 GOVERNOR TO GuoBE-Governo George W. P. Hunt left yesterday for Globe to cast his ballot in the election. He has maintained his registry in Globe, notwithstanding his ownership of a fine home here and a continuous residence of several years in Phoenix.
 BlUCk A SHARPSHOOTER - Word has been received by a friend | of Leamon Buck that he is now sharp shooting at Mare Island, where he is in training with the marines. He ex . poets to leave soon for duty overseas. Leamon is a graduate of Phoenix high | school with the class of 1918. 1 FLORENCE NOT QUARANTlNED A report was in circulation that the town of Florence was under qIIaran l tine. The report is without foundation and letter from a prominent citizen of that place states that the town has suffered somewhat in consequence of | the report.
 RECEIVES FOURTH WOUND-D Littlejohn has received word that his son, Orville, has been severely wound = ed in France. This is the fourth time l Orville has been wounded while in the | service. He is a graduate of the Phoe- nix high school and lived in Phoenix | for 10 years.
 THESE TO INcoRPoRATE-Ap- plications for articles of incorporation were received yesterday by the corpor- ation commission from the Phoenix Mattress company, Arizona Placer Dredging company, Pacific Cotton Co., Parker Valley Cotton company, and the Austin Nevada Mining company
 ACCOUNT FOR YARN-An knit | ters who took out yarn from the Red Cross last summer for knitting pur- poses are asked to turn in the knitted garments or the unused yarn. As ev- cry bit of wool yarn taken at that time has to be accounted for, it is essential that this be done.
 SUNDAY GASOLINE, SALES-The | number of gallons of gasoline sold last Sunday by the John P. Coates oil sta l tion, whose turn it was to be the sole | Sunday gasoline vender was 1,206. | In addition to all the profit on the gasoline being turned over 10 the Red l Cross, a check for $72.36 was donated | by one motorist
 CONTINUE BRADY CASE-The case of Vincil E. Brady. charged Xitn embezzlement from the New State El- ectric company where he lad bsen employed as bookkeeper. was continued in Justice De Souza's cours yesterday His bail was fixed at s2000 which has not yet been furnished. The amount of the smbezzlement is alleged to be l $500, covering a period of some months NATURAL DEATH, SAYS JURY A coroner's jury impaneled ny Justice Wheeler yesterday morning. began ar inquisition into the circumstances O the death of Mrs. Hazel Quirk, nurse at the Indian school, who was foune lying dead in her room. It was learned
 that Mrs. Quirl1 had been sufferin.
 of heart disease. The jury found tha death had resulted from natura causes.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05

stood by the national government as governor and that my whole campaign has been based on support of the gov ernment and the destruction Of it's en- emies, the I. w w"
 Democrats Claim Victory
 Equal confidence that Colter would be elected today was expressed last night in a statement from democratic headquarters as follows:
 "On the eve of the election democratic headquarters is scene of enthusiasm. from teiegramS which we have received from every part of the state, but one word comes to us, of landslide for Colter for governor and the election of all nominees on the democratic ticket.
 Everywhere democrats are confi- dent. They feel sure that they will car ry twelve of the fourteen counties of the state, including Maricopa, by sub stantial majorities.'
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
WATER REPORT FOR NOV. 4.
of water in reservoir
WEATHER FORECAST
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday generally fair; not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico: Tuesday generally fair, cooler central and west portion; We'd nesday fair.
 West Texas: Tuesday partly cloudy: Wednesday generally fair.
 Southern California: Tuesday and Wednesday fair
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
Death of Mother.

Members of St. Mary's Catholic church have been deeply grieved to learn of the death at St. Joseph, Mo. on September "A. 1918, of the mother of Rev. Father Kenny, o. F. NJ, who for some time resided in Phoenix and was well known to the Catholics of this parish. Funeral services were held Sep tember 2S, 1918, at St. Joseph's, and were attended by large number of the friends of the deceased. Rev. Father Slisz delivered a beautiful sermon at the services.
 The deceased was a woman of noble character. Several of her children were prominent in church work, among them being Sister M. Teovilla of Albu- querque, N. M., where she is connected with St. Anthony's orphanage. Rev Father Remy has the sincere sympathy of all those who knew him during his work in this city.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
MRS. 3. M. ATWOOD
 AND DAUGHTER ARE Ill

B. M Atwood, state engineer, who went to Washington several days ago on road matters, will be delayed from returning by the illness of his wife and daughter.
 MT. Atwood was enroute home when he received word that both had been stricken with pneumonia while in Deland, Florida, and immediately hur- ried to join them.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
Mrs, Charles T. Root

Mrs. Charles T. Root died at her home in the Cartwright neighborhood Monday morning, at 10:30 o'clock. Fun eral services will be held at the grave side this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock The funeral will be in charge of Moore and Mcclellan.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
TOWN TOPICS
TO SERVE IUNcHEs-won,e,

TO SERVE LUNCHES-Women of the Osborn district today will serve lunch at both polling places. Proceeds will be donated to the United War activities fund.
 WILL SELL w. S. S.-Patriotic women of the Creighton district will be busy today selling War Savings
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05

Te makes no difference what your wants may ne you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified Pages-Arizona's Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
Kate McCarty

Miss Kate McCarty, 915 North Sixth street, died at 11:2O o'clock last night at St. Joseph's hospital of pneumonia. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
OBITUARY
Charles D. Shumaker.

Funeral services for Charles D. Shu- maker will be held in St. Marys church this morning at S:30 o'clock. Charles D. Shumaker was first class fireman on the U. s. s. Galveston.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
SECRETARY WEIGH
 TAKEN ID HOSPITAL

Harry Welch, secretary of the Phoe- nix Chamber of Commerce, is ill with what is suspected to be Spanish influ- enZa.
 Mir. Weleh yesterday. was taken from his home at the Arizona club to St. Jo- sephs' hospital.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
DON'T GET SCARED!

Don't become frightened at what you may hear or read concerning schools. They making good, solid, permanent growth and advancement. For the past ten years our schools have done fine. During the past year and half the war has made heavy calls schools, but it has proven the loy atty of pupils, teachers, and patrons. More than half my time and energy have been put on war work much of the work coming direct to this office from the department at Washington.
 A. H. FULTON, County Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05

The polls will open at o'clock this morning and will close at $ o'clock this evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
Local Weather Yesterday

deSTeeS.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 20 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 40 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 6.3S inches. Actual precipitation January to date SOP inches. Accumulated excess since January 1, 1.64 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
AT POLLS TODAY PE0P[E WILL
 CHOOSE OFF|CERSF0R STATE
 ANDC0UNTY ID SERVE 2YEARS

Offices that be filled republican democratic bal O he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16

coming from women

coming from women
Miss Anita Loos has written quite
a number Of Douglas Fairbanks's
greatest successes and is responsible
for such laugh producers as In Again.
Out Again, and Wild and Woody as
well as Reaching for the Moon It is
noteW orthy that while Mr.. Fairbanks
has made millions laugh with his
hearty and wholesome mirthfulness,
there has never been the faint Of
vulgarity in any OF his pictures We
find that the stories Submitted BY
women not only show careful work
manship, but the proper imagination,
and they always have the cleanest
themes.
Miss Gerldine Farrar's greatest
success, The Woman God Forgot is
son, who also wrote Miss Farrar's
Two OF Mary Pickford's big successes,
The Little American are the work
OF Mss Mcpherson.
Miss Frances Marion has written
many OF Mary Piclxford's best pic
lures and has prepared for the screen
several stories in which Miss Pick
ford has appeared from the pen Of
such woman writer's as Frances Hodg-
son Buernett and Kate ouglas Wig
gin Elsie Ferguson's success, The
Rise OF Jennie Cushing was from the
book by Mary 9. Watts and The Poor
Little Rich Gil IN which Miss Pick
ford starred, vas from the novel by
Eleanor Gates"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16
Daily Novelette,
THE WIsHERs.

p" hE4 were IN a restaurant Aru-
fetal palms artifished all around,
= the lights were pink and low.
and soft music played When /
Loved You and You Loved Ne and Us
Both Loved Each Other"
He had ordered a whole roast chick
en- stuffed with dibbins, and it was 50
good that now nothing was left but
the wishbone. She had given the other
bones to the waiter. kindly soul who
looked as II he might have a dog to
give them TO.
They broke the wIshbone and she
had the longest piece.
Nov, what shall ] WISH" she
unused "Oh, dear, haven't the
slightest. tiniest, teeniest, Weeniesi
idea what to wish,'
''oh, wish anything" he said elsv-
erly.
Wei. let me see." she murmured
TN wish-no, I'll Wish-no. I won't
either. Oh. yes. I'll wish-no, don;
think I Will I'll wish"
"Oh. well. ~ it's as hard as all that,
I'll wish for you" he said obllgingly,
She had begun to fear he wouldn'I
aTutgreavesl" she cried happily,
you really wish for me? Then you
can have me. Oh. Tutgreaves, this is
as pleasant as 1t is sudden"
And she leaned over and kissed him
right across the table, and the waiter
was so shocked thSz ne gave her back
all her bones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16

- Ne cold, Wintry day, when all
the ponds and lakes in Wood
land near the Orange noun
tains were frozen over, Uncle Wig
gily Longears. the rabbit gentleman,
put on his warm fur coat and went
out to take 3 walk.
You'll get your death of spifne-
snuffles," said Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy, his muskrat lady house
keeper.
Nonsense" laughed the bunny.
And your rheumatism will pain
like the toothache," she added.
Excuse me for saying II, but nom
sense again" and Uncle Wiggily
laughed once more Z want TO 90
look for an adventure" he said. So
out he went.
As the bunny rabbit gentleman was
going past the pen. or house, where
Alice Wibblewobble, the duck girl.
lived there was a tapping on one Of
the windows and when Uncle Wiggily
looked up. Alice called:
on viii you please take my
skates to be sharpened? They are so
dull can't stand up with then on
the ice now"
SOf course III have your skates
sharpened," said Uncle Wiggily. And
ne went ana got Lhem, putting them
in the big pocket Of his fur coat 70
take 10 the monkey doodle gentleman
who sharpened the skates OF the ami
mai boys and girls on an old nutmeg
crater.
When he was almost at the monkey
doodle gentleman's house, Uncle
Wiggily took out Alice's skates to
look at them.
Wen, do declared" exclaimed the
bunny. These are & very old pair of
skates for the little duck girl to
have. She must have been given
them many. many Christmas seasons
ago. I thiak, instead of getting these
old ones sharpened, I'll buy Alice
new pair as a surprise. I can sell
these cid ones to the junk man"
So the bunny rabbit gentleman put
the old skates back in his big fur
DrercOat pocket and went TO the six
and seven cent store to buy a new
pair for Alice, thinking the while
how pleased the duck girl would be.
Duck skates2 Yes, certainly we
sell them" spoke the scissors grinder.
who waited on the skate counter in
the nine and eighteen cent store.
Here you are" and he wrapped up a
nice pair for Uncle Wiggily to take
30 Alice. The bunny now had the
old skates in one pocket and the new
ones in the other.
"Now I am nicely balanced on each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-16
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
Or BAD STOMACH
Relieves sourness, gas,
Heartburn, Dyspepsia in
five minutes.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
tions heartburn. dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
upsets you your head aches and You
feel sick and miserable. that's when
you realize the wonderful acid neu-
tTGlizing power In PaDe's Diepepsin.
It makes all such stomach misery,
due TO acidity, vanish IN five minutes.
If your stomach Is IN q Continuous
reVOlt-if you can't get Il regulated.
please, for your sake. try Pape's Dla-
pepsin- It's so needless to have an
acid stomach-make your next meal
favorite food meal, then take 4
little Diapepsin. There Win not Be
any distress-eat without fear. rs
because Pape's Diapepsin really
does" sweeten out-of-order Etouaehs
that gives it its millions Of sales
annually.
Get large fifty-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. II Is
the quickest. surest antacld and stoTn-
ach relief known It acts almost like
nagic-it Is scientific. harmless and
pleasant stomach preparation which
truly belongs TO every home.-Adv.