davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-10
Pay Up, Sign Up, Match Up.

Every one who's been made a
member of the War Savings society
or has subscribed for Thrift and
War Savings Stamps, is urged to
remember Pershing Day which will
be observed throughout the United
States on August 8, the first Tues
day in August.
The first Tuesday of each month,
up to the close of the War Savings
campaign on Dec. 81, when the
treasury of the United States ex-
poets to have gathered in s. 900, o.
600, 900 through the sale of War
Savings and Thrift stamps, will be
an honor" day, and will be dedic-
ated to paving up, signing up, and
matching, of War Savings pie jges.
Every society will on that day {
prepared to furnish its members
with the number of stamps they
need to make good their pledges,
and as many more as they see THEN
way clear to buy.
It is urged that each subscriber
to q War Saving pledge make their
payment, to date, at this time, and
observe the Slogan, Pay Up,
Sign Up, Match Up in every sense
1t is expected that each honor day
will bring in more subscribers to
the War Savings pledges, SO that
Wisconsin may lead in going
over the top" in its quota of S51-
600 600 as it has in going over the
top in its quota of War Savings
/ societies.
Remember the slogan -" Pay
Up, Sign Up, Match Up. "
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-10
ALL SET FOR THE RACE
FOR COUNTY OFFICES.
Time For Filing Nomination Papers
Expired Last Saturday. Eight
Republican Sheriff Candidates.

Last Saturday was the last day on
which candidates for office could
file their nomination papers. II
there are any more Iron county
citizens who aspire TO run for sher-
if or treasurer they will not be able
to get their names on the ballot, as
the time has expired.
The offices of sheriff and county
treasurer seem to be the most de
sirable in the eyes of the Office.
seekers, there being eight Repub-
IiCan candidates for sheriff and one
Democrat and FIVE Republican can
ddates for treasurer There are
two seekers after the other offices
in the county with the exception of
county clerk, register of deeds and
surveyor. w. ID. Tyler has no op-
position for county clerk nor has
r. \ lTehioath forregiSterof deeds
ne once OF surveyor apparently
doeS not appeal TO ANYBODY there
oelne no calulua'e lot TINS Once
Inc PRIMARY eieClloh Ialis on the
iirS' uesday ID september the sra
ana between no" ana the hhsh
'heie 10 oouot VIII De some ilVeiy
stepping among the contingent OF
cahaidateS-
FoiioWlngls'he list OF candidates;
clerk
W. u. Iyler
Treasurer
Robert Baron
Peter Borgo
Joseph LataVe
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-10
MONDAYS PARADE WAS
A FINE DENOMINATION
Hurley Citizens Show Loyalty and Pa
triOtism by Marching in Parade.
Many Student Nurres Enroll.

Tx pdiduc MOIudy evening AZ
feature of the campaign for student
nurses in Iron county was one of
the finest demonstrations ever seen
III the city, Hundreds of people
showed that they were loyal aud
true and in harmony with the
cause by needing the appeal ct the
committees i'll charge to appear in
the parade, and most everybody
joined in the singing following the
parade at the ball park and gave
their undivided attention to the re-
marks of the speakers.
In the marching column headed
by the Hurley City Band, were
school children, city and county
officers, Home Guards. veterans,
nurse recruits. Red Cross members,
mothers and fathers and other rela-
tives of the boys in the service and
the fire department. Just before
the time announced to form in line
a shower of rain made it appear to
many as though the weather man
would step i'll and mar the Celebra-
ton, but before the column got nm
der way it cleared Oft and the par
ade was carried out.
Following the parade exercises
were held at the ball park, opening
with the assemblage singing
America. Miss Irene Paul acted
as master of ceremonies and intro
duced the speakers.
Short speeches filled with patrio-
tism and touching on various pha-
ses of the war were delivered by ID.
c. Owen, Rev FIR. Klopp, Rev.
Harries. Rev. Towne, Father Rein,
and Attorneys Foster and Ruggles,
an automobile being used by the
speakers as an improvised platform.
Each and every one delivered a
message that stirred the audience
to the highest pitch of patriotism
and brought forth spontaneous ap-
plause. The exercises closed with
the singing of the Star Spangled
Banner"
As a result of the campaign in
Iron county the following young
ladies have signiied their desire to
serve their country as nurses:
Teresa Tobinski
Mabel Walsh
Elizabeth Osti
Florence Graiewski
Albertine WierCinski
Francis Sullivan
Irene LaForge
Pauline FromholZ
Lilly Tocci
Erma Dressely
Mary Ellen Dunnigau
Elizabeth Armitage
Charlotte Daoust
Lena Pretti
Katharine Sturgul
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-10

Fresh buttermilk always on hand
at the Hurley creamery. Per gallon,
II cents. Ask your dealer for "ClO-
yer Blossom" butter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-10

Paris green in al! size packages at
Whitman's.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

CHANGES HIS OFFlCE-Dr. Harry R. Carson has moved his office from 142 West Adams street to rooms 21I- 213 Goodrich building. The new office telephone is now number 1903.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
NAME ATTORNEYS ID
 AID ASSISTANTS

Legal advisers to the drafted men who will serve Monday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week are an- nounced by Judge Stanford, chairman of the legal advisory board as follows:
 Monday-Joseph H. Kibbey, H. M. Fennemore, Edward Wilder, J. c. For rest, Albert Leyhe, c. B. Laird. c. F. Ainsworth, M. P. Phelps, Paul Renau Ingles, J. J. Cox, P. H. Hayes, F. H. Larsen, James Miller. Jr., Gilbert Nairn, F. Louis Zimmerman, Warren Kinder
 Wednesday-George Purdy Bullard Richard R. Sloan, Thomas Armstrong IT,, Wiley E. Jones, R. w. Kramer, J. c. Niles, Joseph Jenckes, Frank c. Struckmeyer, Spencer, Pugh, Fred Blair Townsend, A. Y. Moore, T. J. Prescott, c. M. Candy, R. H. Brumbach, Earl Anderson, W. P. Anderson, I. J. Lipsohn, L. J. HolsWorth, J. P. Lavin and J. E. Morrison.
 Thursday-F1oyd Stahl, Henderson Stockton, Jesse Wanslee, R. McAIur- chee, w. H. Bishop, George Harben, J. c. Phillips, G. P. Nevitt. Robert Jar rott, George Stoneman, Ernest Lewis, o. F. Shoupp. c. B. Ward, W. s. Nor veil, Ray Hall, A. W. Lenord, B. E. Marks and G. E. Gavin.
 The attorneys are asked to report for duty promptly at o'clock in the fed eral building and to aid in the filling out of questionnaires until 5 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
SAMSON SAVES AmHLA vUvUu III uU uU 
 
  S8O PER DAY IN HHH HHH Hu HW Z@ 1HHH HHU I'll v Ill FIJI
  HAULING BINDER
Cutting Hegaria With Corn
 Binder, Operated By Two Men, Does Work of Gang of p Good Farm Hands

My Samson tractor is saving me about $S0.OO day in harvesting my crop of hegaria," says H. c. Weber of Phoenix.
 MT. Webber has 2S0 acres of hegarfar and the harvesting of the crop wasza difficult problem to solve, owing to the scarcity of labor. However MT. Web Der procured a one-row corn binder which he pulls with his Samson and is able to handle ten acres a day with ease. In working this way, it requires the services of one man on the tractor, to drive, and one man to receive the bundles as they are delivered from the binder.
 Tt would have cost me 5000 an: acre to have contracted the heading of this crop of hegaria and it would have required the services of from 20 to 25- men to accomplish as much work asI am doing with my Samson" says Mir Webber.
 Aside from carrying through this 280-acre crop of hegaria, MT. Webbef put in over 160 acres of cotton the past year. including the blowing, leveling,s discing, dragging and general prepara- tion of the land, and has plowed over 300 acres for neighbors.
 In all of his work MT. Webbers only help was his son. The work accom- plished by these two men is a crite- rion of what may be done with Sam son tractor. The increased labor shortage has caused many ranchers to look for some suitable power unit to assist them during these war timesi and the Samson will be found filling the bilP' on dozens of valley farms. s-
 "The best purchase I ever made, F figure that my tractor has paid for it. self twice over, and is as good as new: the way she stands today" is the way MT. Webber sums it all up.
 CHANGES HIS OFFlCE-Dr. Harry R. Carson has moved his office from 142 West Adams street to rooms 21I- 21S Goodrich building. The new office ] telephone is now number 1903.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
SEND IMAM EAST TOEXH|b|TLO
 STAPLE COTTON
Money Raised To Pay For Representative Of Valley
 Growers Among Mills Of East; Car Cotton To Go

At an important meeting attended by representatives from several sections of the valley, held at the chamber of commerce yesterday afternoon, off cials of the chamber of commerce agreed to raise the sum of 1000 to en- able representative of the cotton growing interests to make trip east with a view to submitting samples of the cotton grown in the valley to mills equipped with long staple spindles.
 The situation in general was dis Cussed at length by the representatives present and it was agreed that this plan would be helpful. In addition to sending the representative, it was also planned to send a carload of cotton ahead so that the representative could make arrangements for placing small lots with different mills in the effort to introduce this wonderful variety to a large number of cotton users.
 Raising Fund
 The chamber of commerce is direct ing an appeal to all people who are in- tereSted to send in contributions at once in order that this plan may be carried out promptly. The committee, which will have charge of all arrange ments, consists of Charles Woolf of Tempe, E. J. Bennitt of Phoenix and W. H. Thomson of Phoenix. MT. Thom- son will act as treasurer of this fund. and checks may be mailed to the cham Der of commerce or contributions may be made to Mir. Thomson at the Phoe- nix National Bank.
 The president of the chamber of l .AaJ .fx rectors to assist in carrying out the fi- nancial end of the campaign. This committee consists of c. A. Stauffer, Donald Dunbar and A. T. Esgate. The president will cooperate with this committee in order that the matter may be handled early. The motion as submitted to the meeting and as unani- mously adopted reads as follows Will Send Car Cotton
 Moved, that a Ct -nmittee of three i be appointed to secure a man to go l to find nr--- markets for long staple cotton and that a car of cotton be sent east to submit to mills | equipped with long staple spindles and that the sum of S1,000 be | raised from merchants, growers and all other interested.
 | The general committee has power to organize subcommittee at this discus sion and will immediately proceed to secure enough cotton to fill one car.
 To Open Market
 This is one of the most important steps taken toward solving the cotton situation. The committee, as soon as it has arranged all details connected with this special feature, will turn its attention to other methods of aiding the cotton growers and farmers.
 The assistance of people interested is invited, and those who are specially interested should mail checks ir promptly in order that the committed can have as much time as possible.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
RAMON MILLINERY |S
 NOW AT Il [. ADAMS

The Hamon millinery store is now located at Il East Adams The new quarters are. lighter, more airy and bet ter by far than the old ones, and Mrs. Hamon states that the very best of service will go hand in hand in keep ing with the quality of tie establish ment.
 We hope to continue the good serv- ice that we have given our patrons in the past" said sAlrs. Hamon yesterday. "Our line of goods will in the future be even of a better quality and of a larger variety than hitherto"
 Mrs. Hamon started in the millinery business in Phoenix two years ago. Her establishment then was located on the second floor above the Mckee grocery store. Before coming to this city Mrs. Hamon was for many years engaged in the millinery business in New York. She states that she expects to give the same service to her patrons here that she accorded her New York customers.
 VIOLATE PARKING RULES-Dr W. c. Ellis and George W. Brenninger were given deferred sentences by City Magistrate Frank Thomas yesterday on charges of violating the parking or dinance. Both arrests were on charges of parking in alleys in the downtown district.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
ARIZONA TO WORK ID HAVE WELFARE HUTS
 NAMED FUR STATE

Arizona has taken up the challenge from New York for the honor of hav- ing one of the ten portable welfare huts at the front in France named after it. The challenge is that the first ten states reaching their quota for the united war work campaign are to have these ten huts named after them. These portables are the huts which are taken down and advance with allied armies as they move toward Germany, and Campaign Manager c. E. Bichner says if Arizona does not get in the honor list it will not be because of lack of effort on the part of the Arizona state campaign organization.
 The state headquarters in reply to the challenge wired to know if the na- tional organization would not name half hundred of the great trucks used at the front by these seven vel fare organizations banded in the united war work campaign after the first 50 counties in American which reach their quotas. If a favorable reply to this proposition is received Arizona will strive to put it's fourteen counties over the top in Short order so as to earn this additional honor.
 The seven welfare agencies banded together in the national drive of No vember Il to IS are the Y. M. c. A., Y. W. c. A, National Catholic war council which includes the Knights of Colum- bus, Jewish Welfare board, War Camp Continuity service which cares for the soldiers and sailors when on leave near their stations, American Library asso- citation which furnishes free books to the men in the service and the Salva- 'tion Army, whose front line trench and | ambulance work has earned this band of zealous workers praise from officers 1 and men in all branches of the service 1 Maricopa county's minimum quota is | S60,000 for this united war work cam l paign and the states quota is to be al least s306,000, so that much work will be required to reach the goals sought and honor names for the Baby state on the battle front.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
MISSING BROTHER |S
 FOUND IN PHOENIX

Through the good memory of B. F. Younker, assistant secretary of the Y. M. c. A, and the publication yesterday morning in The Republican of the mystery surrounding the present whereabouts of his brother, E. Bruce Greenough. J. A. Greenough was able to locate the missing man yesterday morning.
 The missing Grennough applied to Younker last Tuesday for a room at the Y. M. C. A. As none was vacant. he was referred to a room at S31 North Fourth avenue, where he was found yesterday morning.
 T saw the story in The Republican" said Younker, "and immediately got in touch with MT. Greenough at his hotel. Then I took him to the place where his brother was and they are now re- united.'
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
INSANE MAN FIGHTS
 OFFICERS AT JAIL

With his clothes torn in shreds, Ed. ward Hopkins, an employe of the Lightning Delivery company, is in the city jail awaiting time when he will be taken to the state -spital for the in- sane. The commitL ent papers have been made out an0 are awaiting the signatures of County Physician A. B. Nichols and Judge R. c. Stanford.
 Yesterday an effort was made to re-, move Napkins from the city jail to the county jail, and he fought officers and tore his clothes to pieces, making it impossible to transfer him through the streets thus insufficiently clothed.
 The commitment papers state that Hopkins cases is one of melancholia, that he will not keep his clothes on, refuses to talk and is not in his right mind. The papers state he has made payment on four Libery bonds, but cannot locate his receipts, that he has a weeks wages due as employe of the Lightning Delivery company.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
NEW COMP ANY |S
 FORMED TOLOAN
 CASH ON COTTON
Some Of Strongest Interests
 In Middle West Are Be- hind New Financial Con- cern; Is Much To Valley

For the purpose of immediately loan 5ng money on warehouse receipts of baied cotton, to next year make crop loans on growing cotton and to assist generally in financing the long staple cotton industry in the Salt River val ley. a new institution is being formed here which will be backed by some of the strongest interests in the country.
 The new financial concern, which is To be known as the Central Cattle Loan and Trust company, with capital or S5O0,000, is being formed by the stock holders of the Central Cattle Loan company of this city which has been engaged in business for the last three years in the making of cattle loans and in that time has loaned more than S2,000,000 on cattle without a single loss.
 Absorbs Old Company
 This new company as soon as com pleted and ready for business will take over the assets and business of the present company, and in addition to the loaning on cattle will loan on cot ion and next year will make crop loans on growing cotton. They are ready through the present company to make loans immediately on warehouse re- ceipts of baled cotton.
 The principal stockholders and men who are financially interested in this concern and it's management are as follows:
 T. R. Palmer, president Continental Rubber works, Erie, Pa: F. A. Cram dal, vice president National City Bank of Chicago; Roger Deering of the Deering Harvester company; Ignaz Schwim. president Excelsior Motor and Manufacturing company, Chicago; F. l. Walters, president Chicago Handle Bar company, Shelby, Ohio; George s. Lewis, vice president and general manager Mead Cycle company, Chi cago; Fl. E. Otto, vice president Ma uonal City Bank of Chicago; W. B. Crandall. vice president The Anchor Trust company of Wichita, Kansas; S. J. Buckingham, president Monarch Loan company, Wichita, Kansas, and at present one of the government dol lar-a-year men in the capacity of food administrator for Maricopa county; Phil K Lewis, president Central Bank Of Phoenix and The Anchor Trust company of Wichita; George Day, ranchcr, Phoenix; S. E. Brown, presi- dent Central bank of Wilcox; Donald Dunbar, vice president Central bank of Phoenix; A. L. Moore of Moore and Mcclellan; Hon. Richard E. Sloan at torney-at-law and ex-governor; Frank R. Stewart real estate and rancher; Lafayette Myers, president Glendale State bank: J. J. Fagen. cashier Gen. tral Bank S9 Phoenix; l.. W. Samuel president = the Three Circle Cattle company of Safford; A. F. Richardson and R. H. Ellis of the Circle A Cattle company of Wilcox.
 In addition to the above quite a large amount of stock has been subscribed for by local cotton farmers who were quick to see the advantage of an or ganization of this kind and who were desirous of becoming affiliated with il as stockholders.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
BURNING 0|[ SUMP
 CAUSES EXCITEMENT

A spectacular fire occurred at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at Four teenth and Jackson streets, when the Arizona Eastern burned out it's oil sulnp The quantity of smoke was so vast that it spread all over the south- eastern part of the city before dissoly- ing into the elements.
 The fire was under permit from the fire department. Many people rushed to the scene of the fire, believing that railroad property was burning. and others thinking the cotton gins in that neighborhood were being destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
GLENDALE TEACHERS
 LEND HELPING HAND

The work of mailing some $500 ques- tionnaires to men between 5 and 45 inclusive was completed last night by the local board, and everybody con- cerned should get his questionnaire on or before Tuesday.
 The board yesterday said the work was done in remarkably quick time and wished to thank Homer Davis, su- perintendent of the Glendale schools, and six Glendale teachers who assisted the board all during the week.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
PREPARE FUR MANY AT
 BUSINESS COLLEGE

At the Lamson BuSiness College preparations have been made for a larger attendance than ever when the quarantine is raised. Ten new double desks have been installed and five single desks.
 The floors of all the rooms have been treated with an antiseptic liquid floor wax, and all desks and chairs have been treated with a solution of the same preparation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
New Baltimore Hotel Open s

Baltimore, Md, March S,-Baltlmore' s
newest hotcl-thc Southern occupying
the most historic hostelry site IN Mary
land, Light and German streets, opened
its doors and extended its hospitality
Tuesday, giving IN connection with
the occasion nm elaborate luncheon To
$50 special guests, most of whom were
l7ading citizens of Baltimore, including
managers and officers Of the other hotels.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
EAT CAKES ON SIDEWALK.
Fair Pnrisienncs Enjoy Their Joke on
EoOd Cnmptroller

Paris, March S--The weather has
turned warm and ParisiaM, ever rady
to seize the opportunity To sit outside the
cAfes, arc greatly in evidence.
The change also facilitates the meet
ings of the curb clubs, that now assemble
each afternoon outside the shops where
the little cakes of Paris are sold For
today. owing 10 the regulations forbid
ding the consumption of cakes in the
Premises where purchased, it is the der
nicr chic" to cat them ON the sidewalk
Between 4 and 5 O'Clock groups OF fash.
ionably dressed women stand, laughing
and chatting, on the pavcments while
they eat their cakes.
They consume only one or two each,
hut they feel that they are playing a
Joke on the government, which plcases
them more than To take their cakes to n
cafe and eat them there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08

The Brandle & Smith Co. vs. the Chic
Mint Gum Co.
John J. Jones, d. b. a, VS.. Edward +.
Higgins and Joseph A. Higgins, trading
rs +. +. Higgins K Co, =. b. +.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
DO YOU KNOW
That CHASCO-NIN. the Iron and Taste
less Cod Liver Tonic. Will Increase
the Strength and Vitality of the
Weak. Anemic, Nervous and
Badly Rundown. 1000
in Two Weeks.
Stops Lingering Coughs, Colds and
Bronchitis.

" YOU are nervous and run down, weak.
spemic and undcrwelght and cannot eat
nr sleen a. YOU should. CHASCO-NIN-
the Iron and Tasteless Cod Liver Com
palnd will correct these conditions and
AZ the same time increase your strength
and vitality. often 100 per cent, IN two
Wvrk- II taken regularly
Don't suffer and drag through lIfe;
Kou don't need 10 do 50 Don put it off
bui give CHASCO-NIN trial 1t will
surplus, you and then you viii tell others
IS u, ar, now telling YOU
~ar. ~ Wilmington by Miller Drug
~tar, sOl-iO6 Market street; Harmonson
rlr Co AI6 Marvland avenue; Francis
Gallagher .OD4 Market street Smith
= ~.rue. Dclavar, avenue and Adams
s. reof
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
EIGHTH GERMAN WAR LOAN.

To be Issued nj 9S and Bear and Az
Per Cent Interest.
Amsterdam, Holland, March S.--The
eighth German war loan, to be issued
March 2S, says Berlin dispatch, will con
sist of per cent certificates and Az per
cent Treasury bills.
Both will be issued at 9S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08

Lest something Try classified adv
in livery Evening ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
Presenting &theNewModes forSprin9a andEaster

" lite de, orig y Tt
different tolusin this foremost Eates assembling
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-03
He Drank the Gravy.

''Too many cooks spoil the broth, :"
but If there is no broth-well, here's
the story as the young man told 1t
Il went to the church luncheon and
thought 1t mighty strange that the meat
was brought in first and n few min
utes later Il bowl of soup.
$50 / laid the meat aside, reached
Owe" for the soup and began dipping
my spoon in it.
There WAS u loud cry from the
ladies giving the luncheon, and one Of
them rushed up. crying:
Goodness gracious. man, you're
drinking the gravy - Columbus Dis
Patch.