davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05

Cotton men are confident that the
great increase in American ship ton
mage will permit of exports of cotton
sufficiently large to absorb stock on
hand and part of the surplus Of
the growing crop, perhaps all of it.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
THE MARKETS
POULTRY, EGGS, BurTEp
HIDES.

Little Rock, Ark, June 20, 1914
Local buyers offer the fons
prices, delivered Little Rock: us
Hens and pullets, per lb. 2oo
Springs, large, zoe.
Springs, l IA to 2 lbs, 35c.
BOOSTERS, 13c.
Turkeys, good dressing stock o.
Ducks, F. F., 1Sc. 1'e'
Geese, F. F., sc.
Eggs. new cases Included. per easa
$50. s''0
Eggs, cases returned, per doz.,
59c. sn
Butter, roll or packing stock. pc,
Ib., Csc. '''
Hides, salt cured, per h., 12c.
Hides, unsalted, per h., loo.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
TAKES COTTAGE IN COLORADO,

J. Kramer Darragn, of the Darragh
Company, has taken cottage in Colo
RADIO Springs and is now there with
his family. He will remain in Colo
RADIO for the balance of the summer.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05

Gasoline exports in May we're the
largest in any one month, a little
over 100000 gallons, valued at a
little over S14,5OO,OO0.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
BONDS LIVER PILLS

One Small Pill at bedtime drives
away the poisonous matter. They ara
Small. Mild and Effective.
csc, All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
For Sick Headache

Constipation. Indigestion. Sour Stom-
ach, Biliousness. Bloating. Gas, Coated
Tongue, take the well known and mer-
itoriOuS
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
:: :. :. :. :. :. :. :: " :. :. =. :. :. :. :. :.
:: OUR OWN POETS. =
e = 9 . = q e = :. > - :, {. !. {. e =


Uncle Sammie's Called Me.
Uncle Sammie's called me, and Use
gwine to go.
He's coma give me yaller suit that
fits me jist So
From trouser up to jacket with brass
buttons on the breast.
Use gwine to fight for Uncle Sammie
and Use coma do my best.
When 1 gets ober yander Use gwine
to do my part;
We are coma lick them Dutchmens
from start to finish and from
finish back to start;
And den Use comm home.
Comm back to Patsy Lee, that's choc-
olate to de bone.
When I gifts ober yander, Use gwine
ober de top
To get that Kiser Bill befo' I stop.
And when that's done Use coma come
home,
Comm rite back to Patsy Lee, that's
chocolate to de bone.
-Linnae M. G. Fawbush.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
THE KNockER AND THE

TIE hNOCkER AND THE
CRATER.
The knocker and the CRATER
You'll find where'er you go
VINO think they are "The Master
When little do they know.
They are happy when together
And schemes and plots devise.
fheir own nests" trying to feather
But truth is much too wise.
And when you come in contact
Where Honesty is despised
Inc CRATER then is on your track.
But just keep cool and wise
ana Nature will protect you,
For right will always win
me knocker then he will "skidoo.
fhen you've beaten his game again
Ed G. Curry.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-02

My Fellow Countrymen The
be unembarrassed spokesman affairs
Democratic
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
 Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting statement, Mrs. G. H. Schill, of this town, says: "For tllree years suffered untold agony with my head. l was unable to do any of my work.
 just wanted to sleep all the time. for that was the only ease l could get, when was asleep. became nervous wreck just from the awful suffering with my head.
 Twas so nervous that the least noise would make me jump out of ny bed. had TO energy, and was unable to do anything. Ny son. young boy, had to do all my household duties.
 Twas not able to do anything until look Cardtli. took tilree bottles in all, and it surely cured me of those awful headaches. That has been three years ago, and know the cure is permanent, for have never had any headache since taking Cardai. ..
 Nothing relieved me until took Cardui It did wonders for ne"
 Try Cardui for your troubles-niads from medicinal ingredients recommended in medical books as being of benefit in female trcables, and 70 years of use has proven that inc books arc right. Begin taking Cardui today. NC-l3l
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27

details of the affair had been whis- pered about during the week among
 the attaches of the State house, the true story was not known to the gen. eral public until an upstate news paper was circulated about the capi-
 tai, revealing all of the circum-
 stances of the disgraceful affair and causing the citizens to demand leg, islative investigation.
 What the legislature will in all probability do will be to direct the formation of court of inquiry, and summon all the witnesses possible
 The legislature, as is generally known, possesses the same inquisi- torial powers as a grand jury or any other investigative organization, and already a list of persons who arc presumed to have some hrst-hand knowledge of the drinking bout is being compiled for presentation to the solons when they gather in this city about May 18th.
 While it is generally believed that three officials were mixed up in the spree, later reports state that there were but two of them concerned. One of the accused is said to have told his version to number of his closo political friends. His story is sub stantially as follows: The pair of officers in question had spent a part of the day and most of the night in decorating the mahogany in the Grant Hotel cafe. Along towards morning several soldiers who were formerly residents of Phoenix ap- peared and invited the convivial Phoericians to come to a certain room on the seventh floor, and have some thing" The officials accepted, went to the room, and had a couple of drinks with the boys in khaki, and then went down to the bar again. The soldiers had, 1t seems, made a very unfortunate choice in locating their room. A few paces down the hall and on the same floor was the city headquarters of General Strong, the commanding officer at Camp Kearny General Strong had occa- sion to pass the room occupied by the soldiers. and glancing in through the open door, he beheld at least two of the boys in a beastly state in intoxication, laid out on the floor, and the entire room resembling a bar because of the decorations oi glassware which stood by.
 Upon learning that rumpus was likely 10 be raised over the affair, the Phoenix officials hurried back to the Arizona capital and at once secured the services of a local man to go back to San Diego and attempt to get affidavits from the soldiers to the effect that the officials had not had hand in the purchasing of any of the served on the night of the party Whether the effort will be successful remains to be seen.
 The legislature will investigate the matter. however That IS certain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
LEGISLATURE WILL LOOK
 NTO DETAILS ,OF THAT
 SAN DIEGO STEW PARTY
Especial to The Journal-AIiner)

Special to The Journal-Aliner) PHOENIX, March 23.-So insis- tent has become the demand that the names of the State officials who in dulged in the recent booze bust at Camp Kearny be made public, that in all probability the matter will be presented in an official way to the coming special session of the legis- lature
 Local Democrats are seemingly of the opinion that so long as the names Of the guilty parties are withheld from the public, the stigma of the affair will rest upon the entire official family, and for this reason there seems to be a widespread feeling that the officials who were partici- pants in the brew party pulled off in company with number of Arizona troopers at the Grant Hotel in San Diego ought to be made to face the music.
 While the average Arizonan real izeS the fact that many of the resi- dents of this arid zone are tempor- arily transformed into bar flies upon their arrival in the moist towns which dot Southern California, and that even some of the most ardent supporters of the policies of prohibition are wont to give aid and comfort to the distil- leries and gin mills when they go to the coast, the sentiment hereabouts seems to be that it is not at all the proper thing for State officials to spend their time in debauching soldier lads by staging such disgraceful af- fairs as the one which took place in room 736 at the U s. Grant Hotel.
 It is understood that the officials who behaved so disgracefully on the, recent trip to Camp Kearny had not been invited there by Governor Hunt, but had simply "horned in" and gone because they realized the fact that the trip would serve to put them in touch with large number of the young voters who were stationed in. the camp with the Arizona contin- gent. Most of the officers had as- pirations for going a notch or two higher in the range of State office holders, and the trip looked like a good thing to them Hunt had been invited to participate in the review held at Kearny by General Strong, the governor being the nominal head of the Arizona National guard, but the accompanying statesmen were there simply because nobody had been enough to tell them that their presence was not particularly . desirable. For this reason, among others, the local democracy does not feel that the guilty parties should be from the blame which would attach itself to them in case the names of the rollickers are made pub lie.
 One of the leading lights in the is quoted as saying yes terday that he favored thorough in vestigation of the matter. While the
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27

gratifying. MT. Ryan also stated that many silver strikes were taking place and the country was getting shaped up for lively times this summer.
 Visiting Aviator.
 Lieut.. Fred C. Darraeh. a resident of this city about five years ago. returned Saturday to visit with rela- tives in this section. from the St. Louis aviation 6eld. While resi- dent of this city Lieut.. Darragh was with his father, who was mining on Big Bug creek. He is reticcnt as to his future movements, from which it is inferred he comes to say farewell before leaving for overseas duty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27

United Verde Copper Co., amendi location of Cable and Tramway lode iclms in Verde Dist.
 Walter c. Hopkins to Robert w. Hopkins. Power of Attorney.
 F. L. Baird to J. Martin Gould, 2S int in Blue Ridge Nos. l, ?, }, 4, mines Black Rock Dist.
 March 23, 1918
 C. E.. Maxwell ct al locate lode elm in Hassayampa Dist
 Karl F. Radley and wife to Louis Ferber. All of lots 1 to B inclu- sive in Blk 10 in Radley Subdivision.
 Karl F. Radley and wife to Louis Ferber All their int in lot II, in Blk }: lots Is to IS inclusive in Blk 1; lots 10, 20, 31 in Blk s; lot 13 in Blk 9: lots Is to IS inclusive and 25 and 20 in Blk 10; lots P, g, "A in Blk II; lots 2l, 2 in Blk 12; lots l2 to Is inc. 20, 31 in Blk 13; lots ?, l3 to IS in Blk IA: lots 2, 6, /, in Blk To; lots IS in Blk Y: lots IS, 3l in Blk 20: lots ?, Y, 2S in Blk 21; lots Y to 70 inc in Blk B; lots l. ?. 3l, 3 in Blk A all in Radley Sub division
 Karl F. Radley and wife to Louis Ferber. Lots to 24 inc. in Blk 1: lots to 12 inc in Blk ?; lots to IA inc. in Blk lots to 2S inc. in Blk 4: lots to g inc. in Blk ;: lots to B inc in Blk 6; lots to 3 in Blk /: lots l to 3 in Blk s: lots to IA and l9 to 2S inc in Blk 9; lots II to 26 inc. in Blk 10; lots l to l6 and 2 to 2S inc. in Blk H. lots to IA and 10 to 3 inc. in Blk 12: lots to 13 and 10 to 20 and 24 to 31 inc in Blk 13; lots 1 to 3 inc. in Blk IA: lots ? to / and 9 to l2 and Y to 2S inc. in Blk Is; lots to 2S inc. in Blk l6: lots 9 to l6 and IS to 2 inc. in Blk Y; lots 2 to Is and Y to 3 inc. in Blk 20; lots ? to l2 and l3, IA and Y and 2 to 2S inc. in Blk 21: lots to 2S inc in Blk 2: lots l to B inc. in Blk g: lots to 3 inc. in Blk B. all in Radley Subdivision.
 Belle R. Ferber to Louis Ferber. Power of Attorney
 Flour Gold Placer Co to ]. A. Tucker. Bill of Sale. All timber md sheet steel fuming in fumes on Flour Placer Clms Nos. to s inc. in Dist
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27

Patent. N1l of SIi of Sec 5, SN, 2E containing l60 acres.
 O. s. Edwards and wife to H. L. D. Phillips. Lot 19 in Blk Y in Whip pie Heights, in Yavapai county.
 Caroline Jcnner & husband to Le- nora A. Anderson. Lot / of Gar denland Tract, a subdivision Of DOT tions of SWH of SW1l of Sec 2S. SE4 of SEH of Sec % and NEH Of NEH of Sec 3, IAN, 2W.
 Wm. J. Martin files map of town of Canon in NW1l of SW14 of Sec 3 and part of N1I of S1l of Sec 3, all in SN, 2E.
 March 22, 1918
 D. \. Jenkins to E. E. Ascford. H int. in Cinderella & Pandora min. clms in Turkey Creek Dist
 William l.. Hargrove ct al locate 1 oil clms in Black Mountain Dist.
 Geo Mitchell ct al locate 5 lode clms in Verde Dist.
 Wingheld Commercial Co. ct al file plat of Camp Verde Townsitc being in SEA of NE14 of Sec 3, part of SW1l of NW14 and part of NW14 of SWI4 of Sec B, IAN, 5E.
 Sarah s. Murdock and husband to James H. Wingfeld. Tract 150x3On feet in N15 of SEA of NE4 of Sec 3l, IAN, 5E.
 J. H. Wingheld and wife to Ade- laide l.. Vyne. Lots and 24 in Blk 3. in Camp Verde Townsitc
 ]. II. Wingheld and wife to Ralph F.. Monroe ct al Lots }, 3. Is, 10 in Blk 9. Camp Verde Townsite
 ]. II. Wingield and wife to R. R. Lots 1, 20. and Fl in Blk Q, Camp Verde Townsite.
 J. H. Wingfeld and wife to Homer B. Cummings. Lot ,, in Blk 5, Camp Verde Townsite
 J. H. Wingfeld and wife to R. w. All of Blks 0 and /, all of Blk &, except lots l, ?, }, 4, and 5 therein, lots 9. 10. II and 12 in Blk }, lots numbered IS to g both in ,lusive in Blk }, all of Blk 4 except ots 1, ?, 3, 4. B and 34 and lots IA O 2l both inclusive. all of Llk , ex- 'cpt lots l, ?. and 4 therein, Camp Verde Townsite.
 J. Ii. .Wingfeld and wife to Mer- CT Speer Lots 13, IA, Is, l6, Y in Blk 9 in Camp Verde Townsite.
 J. H. Wingheld and wife to Ralph |. Bell Lots l, ?, }, 4, 5, in Blk s, -amp Verde Townsite.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
(From Fridays Daily.) Visiting Friends.


 Mrs. L. B. Mitchell is in the city from Humboldt to visit with friends for a few days.
 Prominent Miner.
 Mack McGuire, a shift boss of the United Verde, is in the city from Jerome, being in attendance on the Superior court as trial juror. Business Visitor.
 Ted H. Decker, well known in this county, having been former resi- dent, arrived yesterday from Fl Paso. He is now commercial traveller. Phoenix Attorneys.
 Attorneys ]. J. Cox and A. T. Moore of Phoenix, were Prescott visitors yesterday, being here to look after an action in the federal court. Caught on Jury.
 M. C. Loftus, one of the best known business men of Clarkdale, has been in the city for the past two days in attendance on the Superior court as a trial juror. Range Visitor
 ]. K. Mullen was an arrival yester day from the range ranch of Mullen & Shultz, near Skull valley, report ing an excellent outlook for the cat tie business
 Going to Navy.
 Dewey Born, son of Mir. and Mrs Charles Born, leaves today for Los Angeles, to pass his final eXamina- ton for naval service, having quail fled at the local examining office. Mining Business.
 Richard Hoskins, who is working
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27

Groom creek district, arrived during the week, to remain for an extended visit on business He is making his tirst trip to Prescott in over seven years. and is receiving a welcome from many friends.
 Recuperating Trip.
 Harry Winterburn, an aviation ca det at Kclly's Field, was a brief visi- tor yesterday. en route to Parker, where relatives reside, 10 recuperate after being injured in an accident He was performing ground duty and was struck by biplane as it was ascending, sustaining injuries to his right side. He is faScinated with aviation and returns to his duties in 30 days.
 Transferred to Cody.
 Private Thomas Wickman, Of Camp Lewis, Washington, is visiting the city, en route to Camp Cody, New Mexico, having been transferred a short time ago. He visits Jerome today. where brother is employed as miner. He states the northern cantonmcnt IS too wet and he longs to be back into the sun-kisscd land of the Southwest Wickman fol- lowed mining in this section three years ago. removing to Idaho, where he was drafted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
City NeWs Tn Brief
(From Thursdays Dailv0

(Frnm Thursdays Dally.)
 Visited Friends.
 Mrs. r. w. Dutcher returned to her home in Skull valley yesterday after several days of visit with friends in the city
 Mining Business.
 C. w. Bennett was an arrival yes terday from Clarkdale, coming on mining business and to attend Super for court as witness.
 Comes to Visit.
 r. F. Ross, State bank examiner, arrived from Phoenix during the week to remain several days with his wife and family.
 Jerome Visitors.
 John Hudgens, with the United Verde Copper Company, and Monte Broaded, formerly a resident of this city, were arrivals yesterday from Jerome.
 From Clarkdale
 Enos Taylor, F. O. Twitty, F. r. Bartlett, Julius Richards, and Matt Dickinson, of Clarkdale, are in the city attending Superior court, princi- pally as witnesses.
 Miners Return.
 George Flynn and Al. K. Franks, miners well known in this section, have returned from camp near Vicksburg, on the A. & (. after fill ing a winter engagement, and arc to remain here for the summer. Country Visitor.
 Peter Marx, a well known pioneer resident, farming on Walnut creek, was visitor yesterday, and stated fine outlook was in evidence, due to heavy rains last week The principal crop this year is to be corn. Pleased Rangeman.
 C. F.. Burton was a visitor ycstcr- day from Ash Fork, reporting the northern range country in fine condi- ton, while his large sheep interests on the desert are again in fine shape, due to heavy rains affording fine grazing. Eastern Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Lambert, of Concord, N H., were arrivals yester day from the Grand Canyon. They are making a tour of the west. They leave today for Jerome to see for |, the first time copper mines in action and also smelter operations. Called Home.
 George Tillman arrived yesterday from the Minnehaha Flat country, i where he is mining, and left later for Red Bluff, California, receiving news of the serious illness of a daugh- ter. whose death is expected. She is eight years of age. and was struck by an auto while visiting in Sacramento with a sister.
 Visited Funston.
 Mrs. A. NJ. Wellman returned dur ing the week from Camp Funston, where she was called by the illness of her son, Claude Wellman, who was stricken with pneumonia. He has recovered, and is to be ordered to Camp Kearny, Cal He voluntarily enlisted from Constellation. Returning Home.
 Edward Parker, who had been re cuperating his health on the desert near Vicksburg, since last September, is in the city en route to Montreal Canada, his home He served in France sustaining wounds in action, and was invalided home on account of defective eyesight, due to having been 'gassed" His eyesight is prac- tically restored and he contemplates returning to this section next momh to remain.
 On a Furlough.
 Steve Staynor, attached to the quartermaster service at Camp Cody New Mexico, was brief visitor yes terday, en route to Williams to visit with relatives and also on business having been granted furlough of ten days Before returning to duty he will visit with brother at Jerome, employed as miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Recorded
 By the Prescott Title Go.
March IS. 1918

March IS, 1918 w. V. Dwiggins to Harry Minuse Bill Of Sale. 15 horses, l Buick auto mobile and other personal property, situate around Dewey and Humboldt
 R. Marks and wife to Lloyd Sig Ter. \ 40 acres of SEA of NEH oi Sec ? and part of SWH of NE14 of said Sec. lying E of the pipe line road.
 John Morris to Harry Hollings head. N 200 feet of w 3O0 feet of NEH Of SEA of Sec B, IAN, 4W
 William E. Pate and wife to Mrs Alma Shipp. Lot 50 feet by 15O feet
 William II. Dickson to Agness Russcl. l acre of land of SWH of Sec B, IAN, 4W.
 March 1o. 1918
 Mary Ar. Eckel ct al locate Zodiac and Zenith No. min clms in Flu reka Dist.
 William P. Ellison and wife to P. J. Costello. Lots 2, g and 24 of Blk. s, in Ash Fork.
 Charles Newman and wife to Frank Schannel NWH of NWH of Sec IA, 13N, HE, together with all improvements thereon.
 Verde Valley Improvement Co., toI Joe Tonelli. Lots l and ? in Blk. , of Cottonwood Add. in Yavapai county, Ariz.
 March 20. 1918
 ]. w. Power ct al locate oil clms in Verde Valley Dist.
 F. A. Kastner to Arizona-Verde Oil Company. WIZ Of Sec 15; WIZ of NEH and SEH of NEH of Sec Is: SGI of NNI and NEH of NW14 of Sec IA; SW14 of Sec IA; and NWH of Sec 2 all in IAN, 4E in the Verde Valley, Yavapai county.
 Frank Ritzel to E. A. Kastner. SW4 ! of Sec IA, IAN, 4E, Verde Valley, Yavapai county, Ariz.
 Dell Higgins ct al to F. A. Kast- ner. WIZ of Sec Is; WIZ of NEH | and SEH of NEII Sec Is; SH of NWH ] and NEIl of NV1l of Sec II; SW4 | of Sec IA and NWI4 of Sec 2 all in IAN, 4E.
 ]. c. Flynn to F. A. Kastner S1i of NWIl and NEIE oF NW1l of Sec IA, IAN. 4E, Verde Valley, Yavapai county.
 H. B. King ct al to F. A. Kastner. WIZ of Sec E. WIZ of NEH and SEE of NEH of Sec IS; S1I of NNNIl and NEII of NYVH of Sec IA, SWH of Sec IA and NW14 Of Sec 2 all in IAN, 4E.
 J. ?. Power ct al locate ? oil clms in Del Rio Dist
 John c. Eckcl ct al locate ? lode clms in Eureka Dist.
 Abe Lincoln Copper Co. locates lode elm Castle Creek Dist.
 R. Marks and wife 10 Lloyd Sig Ter. x 46 acres of SEA of NEH oi Sec ? and that part of SWH of NEI4 of said Sec lying E of the pipe line road. in ION, 2W.
 Vim. II. Small to United Verde Ex. Mig. Co., Bill of Sale Building on lot l, Blk "D," Rockers Add, Jerome
 March 21, 1918
 Mrs. Anna Krotinger to ]. F. Lay ton and A. A. Alexander Bill of Sale The Togger" cleaning and plant, Jerome. together with all equipment used in connection herewith.
 II. P. Schwanbeck ct al locate s oil clms in Del Rio Dist.
 R A. Hall ct al locate : oil clms in unknown Dist
 United States to William J. Martin.