davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
Keeps Many Calendars

Norman Clancy, president of the
 Coyote Forum, basketball champ, and
 politician is great on calendar keeping. Keeping calendars has gotten to be a
 form of obesion with him. He has been elected to fill the position of Calendar editor for the annual and has so far proved the right man for the position. In addition to keeping calendar to be read after school has been dismissed for the year, Chaney is keeping a very unique calendar concerning the number Of days yet remaining in the school year. In collaboration with several friends, he has prepared an arrange ment whereby he can tell at a glance Just exactly the number of days, hours and periods are yet left of the school year. It is sure that he and his friends
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
The Wisconsin Primary

Though Mir Lenroot has probably received the republican nomination United States senator from Wisconsin by slender majority the primary figures rather disappointing. It believed at any rate hoped, that his majority would be overwhelming to place Wisconsin right in the eyes nation It was not many suppose issue of loyalty dis loyalty between Lenroot and his competitor Thompson. Though Thompson protege of La Toilette. it is not contended that La Toilette is pro-German but rather misft at the present time, such misft gives aid and comfort to the enemy who knows that if La Toilette had represented majority American sentiment America would not be in the war. For the same reason if Thompson had been victorious in the primary. the kaiser would be encouraged to believe that least one great state in revolt against our participation in the war and that perhaps there many others @ is for that reason than for any other the narrowness of the margin in Wisconsin is dsappont- ing to the whole nation
 There is also the fact that the candidacy of Thompson became the ralying point for all the pro- Germans for the active enemies of this country ex- cept such may have with the socialists whose increase of strength also amazing. Altogether the showing in the Badger state was regrettable one
 There such issue in the democratic pri- mary. Both contestants were of undoubted loy- alty that the result indicates nothing as to the temper of the democratic voters The defeated cand date Dr. Mccarthy. the state librarian is of the foremost of the state, man of national reputa- tion and who has been active war work He is one of the men who made Wisconsin model in progress sive legislation His successful competitor Davies has been prominent in national politics lawyer of try-wide reputation and he has been associated with the national government in the bureau of corpora tions
 A statement from Washington Tuesday night
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
Barber Gives Recipe for
 Gray Hair
Tells How to Make a Home Made
 Gray Hair Remedy

MT. A. E. O'Brien. who has been a barber in New York City for many years, made the following state ment: "Gray, streaked or faded hair can be immediately made black. brown or light brown. whichever shade you desire, by the use of the following remedy that you can make at home:
 Merely get a small box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs only 25 cents, and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in one ounce of water and comb it through the hair. Full directions for use come in each box.
 You need not hesitate to use Orlex, as a s100.00 gold bond comes in each box guaranteeing the user that Orlex powder does not contain silver, lead, zinc, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal-tar products or their derivatives.
 Tt does not rub off, is not sticky or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
G|LA BEND WOMEN
 HELPING RED GROSS

GILA BEND, March 20-Inaugurat- ing a series of Red Cross teas which will be given by the members of the Gila Bend auxiliary, Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Gatlin entertained Saturday af- Fternoon at the formers home, the af fair netting $15 for the Red Cross fund. The rooms were decorated with red and white carnations and many flags were in evidence. In this pat riotic setting the women passed anshour in knitting Among the guests was Mrs. McCrosse nof Bowie who is visit ing Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Dean and Mrs. McCandless will be hostesses of the next tea.
 Hospital garments were made in large numbers by the Red Cross work CTS last week and forwarded to the Phoenix chapter. Those who contrib MacElroy. Mrs. Walch, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Gatlin, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Me- Candless, Mrs. MacIntyre, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Deward and Mrs. Belts.
 The Junior Red Cross has collected and smoothed out three and one half pounds of tin foil. They are now col | lecting leather scraps for lining vests and expect to begin knitting washrags and afaghan squares next week.
 Mrs. Dean returned Friday from a trip to Fl Paso and is reported to be quite ill at present.
 Mrs. Pierce and two sons have moved here from Tucson and will make this their home as MT. Pierce is now per manently employed in the round house MT. Summers, baggageman, has been transferred to Bowie. The family left for that place last week.
 Mrs. MacIntyre received word that her daughter, Clara, who is attending normal in Tempe, is ill with measles As soon as she is able to travel she will come home to stay until her eyes become strong enough to resume hel studies.
 A Mexican circus has been shoNins here this last week.
 Mrs. Rojas celebrated her birthday by inviting her friends to a dance ir the hall last Friday evening" Excel. lent music was furnished by the Circu, orchestra and all of the guests report z most enjoyable time. Several couple, autoed down from Ajo to attend thu dance
 The local movie fans are lookins forward to big treat April whel The Birth of a Nation" will be show in the Gila Bend picture house.
 Mrs. Potter and daughter Nadin spent last Saturday and Sunday il | Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
Saving Wheat

The shortage of the wheat crop of this country and the failure of its agreement to make weekly ship ments of 270oOO tons to the allies agreement which we have never been able to meet demands stricter conservation than ever. The people have uncomplan ingy accepted the restrictions that have been put them; that is, the majority of the people have done so, though many without complaining have evaded the regulations People willing, if sary, to go still farther in saving wheat But there is spot the knowledge that much of the grain which they have saved is used abroad in the facture alcoholic liquor while in country for the purpose of saving grain the dstillaon of liquor has been stopped
 A movement has been started in Canada to insure better of grain abroad. A resolution has been adopted by the Ottawa Conference of Women with the Canadian war department providing:
 That to prevent this waste of foodstuffs the milling of grain be done in Canada, and only the manufactured article be exported to Great Britain, until such time remedial legislation prohibiting such destruction of foodstuffs be enacted in Great Britain"
 Such an arrangement would not only the grain which now goes to the English distilleries but would reduce the bulk of the shipments which would then include only the finished product four
 We must bear in mind that the British govern ment is aware of the waste of the grain there and would like to stop it. It has made efforts reduce it, but has encountered strong popular opposition, such would not be brooked in this country against any governmental war Nor is all the oppo- sition there popular oppostionA The dstilers are strongly intrenched, making more money than ever before and their widely distributed securities are in strong demand
 There is to be taken into consideration in this country popular sentiment regarding this use of grain So far the sentiment has been sentiment and nothing more. Nobody has yet suffered or felt any real in- convenience. The people have eaten war bread and many of them liked it for the seasoning of patriotism There is though the possibility that they will get tired of it. No bread in this country ever yet stood the test of time like white bread the bread that finds favor meal after meal day after day and year after year.
 With the prospect of wheat shortage and a further curtaiment of white four substitutes may pail upon the palate and note of discontent may be raised against the turning of white flour material into whisky. This is a contingency that should be brought to the attention of the Briish government It should be informed that the people of America stand ready to make any necessary sacrifice, but that while they restraining themselves against waste the time may come when they will revolt against waste abroad.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
CHARLES DANIEL |S
 GIVEN H|S DECREE
Asfs'A NcHlNENfk @.H

The final chapter in the history of domestic difficulties of MT. and Mrs. Charles Daniel was written in the su- perior court yesterday when Judge Ly- man signed the decree granting Daniel divorce from his wife. Mrs. Daniel did not contest the suit nor was she represented by attorney It is under stood that she is somewhere in South America where she and her mother, Mrs. C. W. Smith, are alleged to have gone after the episode coupling the name of Mrs. Daniel with that of J. E. Chapman.
 The divorce testimony yesterday was an echo of the episode at the Jeffer- son hotel last autumn when Daniel shot Chapman when he found the later in his wife's apartment. Daniel stated on the stand that he saw Mrs. Daniel lave Chapman's room in the hotel at 4:15 o'clock in the morning. The testi- mony relative to her "indiscretions" was offered by other witnesses.
 The Daniels have figured in the courts frequently in the past few months. After the shooting scrape iIdllicl was Ciidl SCQ Nllii dSSdull WILL intent to commit murder, but the case was later dismissed on motion of the county attorney.
 Mrs. Daniel last winter brought ar action against Daniel for separate maintenance, which was denied by Judge Lyman after much stratling evi. dence had been submitted.
 | Daniel, who is a travelling salesman stated that he had been only awaiting his freedom to offer his services to his 1 freedom to offer his services to his country. He will enlist in the aviation corps, leaving shortly for Texas.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
JAIL FUR WOMEN ! BEING ARRANGED

Through an agreement just entered into with the supervisors of Yavapai county, women defendants convicted in the federal court and given prison sentences, will be sent to the county Jall at Prescott to serve their terms. To the end that the county jail at Prescott will be prepared to care for this class of prisoners, the supervis- ors propose to have constructed large detention room, free from cells. It will be located in close proximity to the cell rooms on the third floor of the present structure.
 The room will be steel lined and will be large enough to accommodate about 30 prisoners.
 Heretofore when a woman was sen fenced to prison term, the federal court has been confronted with the problem of deciding in what jail she should be confined. With new and sanitary quarters in Prescott in read mess to receive them and with an agreement to furnish "accommoda tions" at S5 cents per day, this prob- lem has now been solved.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
MORE WORKERS
 APPEALED FUR

Asking for volunteer workers, Mrs. Iauis H. Chalmers makes an appeal today to the women of Phoenix to as sist in making over garments for the Belgians.
 Only today, tomorrow and Saturday remains in which to make ready the shipment of garments to the Bel gians in occupied territory and more sewers are needed.
 Mrs. Chalmers asks anyone who will. to sew for half a day or the entire day at the Central school build ing where the work is being carried on. Workers are requested to bring scissors and thimbles.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
Coyotes to Play Normal

The Coyote baseball nine will en- counter the baseball team of the Tempe Normal school next Saturday afternoon on the Normal school diamond.
 The game with the former champions of the state promises to be very ex- citing one as well as very close. Both teams are in splendid trim for the struggle. Manager St. Clair, of the Coyotes, requests the use of automo- piles to transport the team from the high school to its destination in Tempe. Any pupil having a car at his disposal is asked by the management to help in | the work.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
Joins Motorcycle Corps

Vaughn Mcclure, one of the best liked members of the senior class, left few days ago for the coast where he will take the final examinations pre- liminary to his admission to the United States motorcycle corps.
 Mcclure. while in Phoenix, was a motorcycle enthusiast and won many prizes in local races. He was an adapt at trick riding and jumping. He could ride his machine while standing erect upon the saddle and many other inter- esting and dangerous accomplishments were his
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
LOVES FAMILY BUT
 NOT HER HUSBAND

Charles Rudisill yesterday secured divorce from Mrs. Ella Rudisill who, |according to the plaintiff, is some where in the city of New York" MT. Rudisill stated that while he had always been "forebearing and forgiv- ling" to his wife their marriage was a failure due to her fondness for her family, which received her first con- sideration.
 life she insisted upon her relatives yis Iiting her and while she was sweet and loving to them her manner to her hus- band was disagreeable.
 l The couple weremarried in New Jer-
 sey in 1902 and the following year Mrs.
 Rudisill left her husband. ! Judge Standford signed the decree.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
WANT ADDRESSES
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1,

WASHINGTON, March 20-A joint resolution directing the secretary of war to give in the reports of casual ties in the American expeditionary forces not only the name but the title. the residence at time of enlistment and the nearest relative of the soldier or sailor was introduced Tuesday by Rep- resentative Mason, republican, of H. linoiS
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
Principle Cook Holds Record

''The autobiography of a Pair of Pants" is the title of book that is to be published soon by member of the high school student body The meat of the book will be the history of a very interesting pair of baseball trous- CTS owned by one Brice Beaman. heavy hitter for the Coyote baseball nine.
 The reason for immortalizing the said pants is due to the remarkable propensities or properties of the article of apparel. When worn. these pants cause the wearer to become heavy hitter, and enables him to make re- markable actions similar to Ty Cobb and Honus Wagner. Mir. Cook while wearing the historical outfit was en- abled to make three hits out of three times at bat, an average of 1000.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
University Week as Usual

University Week. this year at Tue son, will be ''as usual' with the excep- tion of the many Improvements that will be instituted The University board, determined not to let the war interfere with the week enough to en- tirely prohibit it. and after much hard work succeeded in making the final plans.
 As in previous years, contests ir nearly all branches of school work will be held. Military training will be a new feature that will no doubt prove g great attraction to the visitors at the university
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
Put on Clever Sketch

To boost the sale of tickets for the Latin and French classes play, Some where in France and "Antigone," Herbert Shelly and Maureen Olson staged a very clever vaudeville stunt at an assembly Tuesday.
 The sketch cannot be described well enough to convey the real humor it developed. but nothing but praise has been heard about it.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
TO ABOLISH GERMAN
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

FL PASO March 19-At meeting of the city school board tonight reso- Iution abolishing the teaching of Ger man in the high schools was adopted.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21

You don't n have to tear one out of your smileage book to hear the music furnished by Lady Mar garet Scott. All you need do is be . Tommy and be wounded. She is en- tertainer to all of the Tommies in most of the base hospitals in London.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21

consult this calendar with great fre- quency during the fifth hour, watch ing eagerly for the instrument to pro- claim the end of school.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-05
LOrdsburg is Depot for
New Mine Industry
FIOur-spar From Bedrock Now
Being Mined Shipped
From This City

A new mining camp is being estab-
lished in the vicinity of Bedrock,
twenty miles north of this city, with
Lordsburg as the shipping point, for
the mining of Gour-spar.
Wi.h the exception of a small
amount OF development work, nothing
has been done with this property for a
number of years, although it is con-
sidered one of the best and highest
grade deposits of iour-spar in the
southwest. When the ore is mined it
will be hauled by automobile trucks
to this city and shipped TO San Fran
cisco, where the operators of the
property have secured excellent con-
tracts.
Hydrohoric acid is manufactured
from the purest ores of flourite and
metallurgically, flourite is used in the
basic open-hearth process in the man
u%facture of steel. The mineral CON
tains silica, d; calcium, 50.17, and
flourine, 48 per cent.
One Of the Mogollon, N. NJ, ore
hauling contractors was here this
week from Silver City, going over
the roads and the possibilities of a
contract with the operators of the
Bedrock flour-spar. A deal will likely
eliminate from the visit.
y. H. Cauthen is assuming the man.
agement and financing of the project,
together with j. +. and A. B. Conner,
the ~locators of the fiour-spar deposits
A camp has already been estab-
lished at the mine and workmen's
houses built. Supplies are being sent
out daily and over fifteen men are
now given employment.
The opening up of these mines will
mean a new industry for New Mexico
and add to the Importance of Lords
burg as a shipping point and supply
station.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-05
The Spirit was Wuln1.

Pretty Sounding Flute. a young
Sioux In a government school. was
given this text 20 turn into similar
language expressing the same thought.
"The spirit indeed IS willing, but thj
'esh is weak" Tho teachers explana
ton, she believed had boon elaborate
Pretty Sounding Flute had seemed al
attention. After labOriuc half an hour
he walked up 20 the teachers desk ana
proudly deposited his paper. which
bore the startling legend "Thc ghost
Is sure agreeable, but the meat is rot
ten"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-05
CORRESPONDENCE
BEDROCK

The very exciting school cleo
ton on April 1st resulted in Mrs.
Robert Woods getting 20 votes
and Esby Wright 20 votes.
Messrs. Harper, Murphy and
M. T. Harper C"Bud'') of Dem
ing spent Monday visiting the
Woods family at the Bedrock
farm.
j. H. Cauther and Conner
Brothers, owners of the Great
Eagle Mine, have Is men work.
ing, getting out a carload of spar
for shipment within the next ten
days, They expect to continue
work indefinitely.
Born to Francisco Chaves and
wife, March Both, twin girls.
Mrs. G. E. Head and son,
Douglas, and Mrs. Rich Graves
and infant daughter left Satur-
day for San Diego, California,
for a visit with Mr.. Rich Graves,
who is stationed at Camp Kear-
ney.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-05
HippOdrOme Shows Work Slick
Skin Game

Lordsburg was worked by one
of the slickest skin-games in
criminal annals Wednesday night
at the Great Eastern Hippodrome
Shows, a cheap outfit with a rot
ten show under canvas. How
many were robbed will never be
known. The game was operated
at the reserve seat section where
a confederate would ask patrons
if they could give him a S. bill in
place of five silver dollars. If
the victim said yes, the CRATER
would proceed to take the SIS bill
in his hand and would then state
he wanted five 81 bills and not a
S. note. Whereupon he would
hand back a bill folded nicely.
When the victim awakened he
would find he had been slipped a
81 bill and was stung four dol
lars. After watching this rob-
berry operate for an hour an Of
ficer was sent for. Two men of
fered to swear out warrants for
the arrest of the outfit but the
grafters were not even arrested
or reprimanded although they re-
turned the money to the victims
after being cornered.
The department of internal
revenue would also have found
some interesting selling of tickets
going on.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-05
out Of the Morth. { nnbea.

Tor half an hour q teacher patient.
~ instructed her class IN the art OF
telling the time from a clock. Tow,
she said, at last as she pointed to the
big clock on the vail, you may be the
first 10 ten me the time, Mary Brown.
Full OF importance. Mary turned anc
studied the dial. Tuen she faced her
teacher again. her eyes shining with
triumph. please, miss" she said. ITS
just one iuch past 11!"-Exchange.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-05

True FrIena 10 tne Cau.s.

by mistake a farmer had got aboard
a car reserved for a Inrty Of Prince
ton gradcatos who were returning &c
their alma mater for some special
event. There was u large quantity OF
refreshments on the car. and the farm.
er was allowed to Join the others.
Finally someone asked him: "Are you
an alumnus?" NO" said the old man.
earnestly. "hut believe In it."-.Har
per's Magazine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-05
Married

On Easter Monday morning, in
St, Joseph's Catholic church in
this city, an impressive private
wedding took place when Miss
Mary Francis Kelly and Arthur
Lee Walker, both of Oklahoma
City, were united in marriage by
Rev Father Berg, pastor of st.
Joseph's church. They will make
their future home in Oklahama
City.
Miss Kelly is the sister of Mrs.
j. H. Fitzpatrick and George l..
Kelly of this city. Mr.. Kelly is
now with the American army in
France,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-05
Boys Wanted for farm Work

Prof. ]. C. Gordy of the local
schools is registrar for this city
for boys from the ages of 16 to
81 years who desire to do farm
work during the summer months.
Lasi year an average of So. 90 per
day was paid boys for this work
which may be- in or out of the
county. Those who desire to
register may do so with Prof.
Gordy at any time.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-05
NOTICE FOR Pu sLIoATrON

- ~ ~ VI u y TTTTTTWT
U. S. Land omce at L; " Cruces, N. NJ.
March 20, 1918,
Notice is hereby ri ven that Adolph
Tiloh, of Ruia, N. NJ, who, on March G..
1915, made Homes .ead Entry, No.
O1l3T9, for SEh Sec .tion 10. Township
"a s., Range IA W, N. NJ. p. Meridian.
has filed notice Of Intention to make
three-year Proof, 10 establish claim to
the land above de scribed. before B.. Y.
Mckeyes, u. 3. Commissioner, at Dem
Ing, n. NJ on the 18th day OF May, 1918.
Claimant NAMES As Witnesses: VIII
charles W. Prishel. OF Ruis. N. NJ;
Frederick Rot n, OF Demingi n. M;
Harvey @. Blu IN. OF Daming. NJ NJ.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE.
Apl. E-May 3. Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-05
Auction and Bazaar at IS Mini
April 1Uih.

On Tuesday, April 18th, the
Valedon Woman's Club will hold
a Red Cross Bazaar and auction
sale at the IS theatre. Every
one will be asked to donate
something to be sold or auction
ed off. The 85 Red Cross is
planning to make this event a
big success and will find Lords
burg not Stacking when it comes
to patronizing the bazaar.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-05
Do You Sleep Wen7

To be at his best a ruan must have
sound, refreshing sleep, When wake,
full and restless at night he is in no
condition for work or business during
the day. Wakefulness is often caused
by indigestion and COM tipation, and
is quickly relieved by C'hamberlain's
Tablets. Try a dose of these tablets
and see how much bett er you feel
with a clear head and goo d digestion.
For sale by Eagle Drug n Ierc. Co.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-05

Owing to the inability to Sc
cure rice flour the Lordsburg
Bakery has been forced to use
other substitutes of darker color.
1t is not their fault that they ask
the indulgence of their patrons
until other substitutes may be
obtained here.