davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01
THINGS WE'D LIKE TO KNOW OF BANKS

Why doesn't somebody invent floor for banks that won't have an evil smell when being washed.
 Why always feels like criminal when he draws money out of savings bank
 Why check has to be indorsed on the back when 1t could be done so much more easily if there were space provided for that purpose on the front
 How anybody is going to know which is a banks favorite president when it has six eight of them.
 Whether the eighth vicepresident gets de- spondent over the possibilities of outliving the other seven and getting regular job.
 Why the new style banks whose ceilings are from thirty to hundred feet above the floor level don't utilize the waste space by hanging big bird cage from the roof and putting the president in it during dull hours.
 Why cashier will spend days tracing a 1-cent shortage when he could make the books come out all rlght by giving the bank cent out of his pocke.
 How bank presidents learn to sign their names so ilegbly.-From Life.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01
Disarmina the MuIeskinner

From overseas comes the announcement that Gen. cra Pershing has issued general order forbidding soldier eamsters in the expedtionary forces at our dear historic ally the army mule Surely, if this be true, the times of joint It is enough to make the veterans who date back to Custer and Miles and Lawton desert and join the knitting corps.
 And of all places to prohibit profanity. It is historical or at least literary that Our army terribly in Flanders We have the revelation of the soldiers and correspondents the front that what was at in those old days was the mud They at it themselves and do not of any other effective adequate treatment for it.
 cussless army forsoothl Cussless muleskinners! O Tempora, O Mores o help!
 From the very first campaign in which the mule made one of us, it has been the high and sacred privilege af the army in heroic measure at hm-loving the game, faithful fighting beast none the less.
 The vernacular of Fastaff and of the ancient boys in other wars in the Low Countries is the only lan guage which your army mule knows. He likes it better than the honeyed phrases lovers use, and many stricken field it has spurred him to valiant
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01
Be at the Primary Early This Morning

We are addressing now only those who have not this morning already gone to the primary
 We hope that there will be very few voters in Phoenix who will need this last reminder of the campaign
 If they read it at all wish it would be after their return from the polls where they will have ex pressed their choice of candidates for mayor and commissioners
 As we have before stated, this is a most important election and it is the first in which so large number of citizens have qualified to participate.
 Nearly 2OOO more voters have registered than ever before registered for city primary.
 This very fact gives us a hope that there has been an awakening which will further manifest itself at the polls today.
 As we have previously urged, let voting be the chief and foremost business today of and every man who has registered Everything else can profitably wait that.
 Complete the excellent record that begun with the registration.
 Vote at the primary today and vote early.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01
The Japanese in Siberia

Desirable to the entente the operations of the Japanese military forces in eastern Siberia may be especially to prevent huge volumes of military sup plies from falling into the hands of the Germans, 1t is realized that it is thing to invite the Japanese into Siberia quite another thing to get them out The Russian interest in Manchuria has probably by this time passed to Japan The Russia of that part nership is dead and it's interest in the absence of any other heir has passed to the surviving partner It devoves upon Japan alone now to execute the plans which had been formed jointly by the Russian empire and Japan This plan could perhaps have been proceeded upon jointly by the government of Kerensky. when that too, passed Japan was left alone in that territory. But Siberia with its sea coast is another matter and doubtless the of the allies will hesitate between the probable loss of a great volume of military supplies and the permanent occupation of eastern Siberia Only worse thing could happen and that would be the German absorp- tion of all of Russia. That probability is not yet strong enough to make the allies turn avidy to Japan.
 Another effect of Japanese occupation would likely be the qualification of all Russia factions into active ally of the Central Powers, which would seri- ously menace the situation in Europe Though Russian strength would offset the military strength of Japan is far removed from the seat of the European war and it is doubtful whether Japan would consent to exercise it except in the east.
 Great Britain, for another has never favored the enlistment of Japanese troops, though such naval assistance Japan has offered in the Mediterranean has been accepted. The price that Japan would probably demand as an active aly-a free hand the Far East is which Great Britain would consent to pay except under the duress of most desperate situation.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01
GERMANS PERFECT
 SYNTHETIC RUBBER
(NeNV York Wnrldl

As the war progresses, the part play CT by chemistry becomes more and more apparent. The engineer with his test tube has from the beginning of the struggle performed a role equally as important as that of the soldiers in the trenches.
 Among the many developments in technical chemistry under stress of war conditions, has been the production of synthetic rubber in Germany. This rubber does not equal natural rubber in quality or economy, and therefore, can hardly ecome serious competitor, but it plays it's part in German military operations. Turpentine and acetylene are supposed to be the basis of this ar tificial rubber.
 Undoubtedly one of the most import ant synthetic products that this coun- try has become acquainted with since the beginning of the war. is the new substance, discovered in the laborator- ies of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co, at Akron, known as Neoln. Our American shoe manufacturers have all ready used this new material, as soles on 5000, 900 pairs of shoes.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01
FOX TERRIER WAS
 FAVORITE OF KING
(NeM York Word)

Of the lengthy list of show dogs per haps no member of the canine race has gained more popularity in recent years than the fox terrier, and that is only natural, for he is unquestionably one Of the best allround dogs of the terrier class. As house dog his habits of cleanliness are beyond comparison, while as d companion he is lively and vivacious and endowed with the keen est instinct.
 Good as his domestic qualities rate, he is still more Commendable as a sportsman, for no matter whether it be the unaristocratic sport of rating, routing a badger or bolting fox. the fox terrier is equally at home. Since the dog became noticeable as public favorite his prowess as a vermin de- stroyer has particularly appealed to the fancier, for it is the opinion of the ul- tra critical that the dog that is lacking in ability as a ratter is not the true type of the breed. It is only when the fox terrier is taken to a farmyard or other place where the destructive TO- dent is plentiful that his real agility is
 seen. With a display of speed and en- ergy which nearly amounts to frenzy the dog will bound around like light
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01
Springtime in Arizona
Unknown correspondent.


 The clouds hang misty wonder the hill tops this morning. The trees show faint tnge of green in their branches, where saucy little robins scod each other merriy and breath of sweetness is waited to me on the fresh washed breeze Never skies more blue or goldeny wonderful after the refreshing rain of last night, and God seems little bit nearer here in this little valley A new hope comes to me through the open window, born in by Gods own messenger, saying Be of good cheer; another spring time awaits your soul Lift up your eyes and see My gories."
 The soul can be strong as the One who made it. ones own life can be as beautiful this garden of Eden. We need not say that all is dead for our souls can blossom into another springtime and needs must have had the winter frost and killing cold to burst out in fresh green like see from my window
 There's hope and a promise in the fresh turned earth of things to come, of dying and ressurrection and my soul cries out Let my life be and as much of inspiration these glories of a coming spring, Swhich seems to gather me into their arms from all around lending to little of their fresh- ness and newness of life"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01

advertisement, it's authorship is un- disclosed.
 I must ask the privilege, there fore, of informing your readers in this way that the statement, contained in the quoted words from the article, is untrue. As is well known, instead of advising the City Commission that the anti -picketing ordinance con- flicted with the state law. I advised them at the time the matter was pending that the ordinance in ques- ton was not in conflict with any provision of the constitution or statute of the state, and that the provisions of our statutes limiting injunctions in labor disputes was not a limitation upon the legislative power of the municipality to regulate and control the use of it's streets and alleys.
 I still adhere to that opinion.
 Respectfully,
 RICHARD F. SLOAN.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01

deeds in bringing up the ammunition and the con- missary train in time to save the day.
 To be asked to please git up" to be called a pffling poor creature" such forceful terms as fudge" and gosh darn" are to him sounding brass and tnkling cymbal He likes his lingo with kick in it and it is to be feared General Pershng is laying up trouble both for the mule and the driver by his eXpurgating order.
 It may be necessary to establish special training corrals for the higher education of the army mule in the English of the pursts.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01
Shorts

woman who certainly is not the sort to be ashamed of being competent home manager-writes in that perhaps the best substitute for white flour is shorts Shorts, she says lis portion of the wheat that is commonly stock feed So it is. Shorts is called grudgeons" in of the old states, the old states where old people still talk old fashioned It comes from that portion of the wheat berry be- tween the brown outside, or bran and the white in side, or kernel from which made. It isn't as cheap as bran, pound for pound but mixed with bran it makes excellent stock feed. Indeed there are millions of men, women and children in Europe who would be delighted to daily all the bran and shorts mixture they could Used with flour writes this woman, "in the portion of measure of flour to three measures shorts it is whole lot cheaper than graham flour. My family consists Of five members continues the lady, "all with healthy appetites and with the of shorts and Irish potatoes cornmeal and homny, our last 4S-pound sack of flour lasted forty three days" There's housewife that any househusband might be proud of But of course must remember that the pre- scribed wheatless days must not any wheat stuff. Instead, must use cornmeal potatoes, cotton seed flour something else. The wheat must be saved because it is becoming one of the scarcest and most precious products in the world.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Statement by Judge Sloan

Statement by Judge Sloan
 Phoenix Arizona,
 February 2S, 1918. To the Editor,
 Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix, Arizona. Sir:
 In The Republican of this morning appeared an article headed "A Search ing Investigation in which it was asserted that Mir. Woods voted against the anti -picketing ordinance upon the statement of City Attorney Sloan that such an ordinance was in violation of the state law There is nothing to indicate thar tho article is published as an adver- tiscment except the manner in which it is set up in your paper. But as suming that it was published as .an
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01
WALKS INTO lAW-T. s. Ruth

WALKS INTO LAW-T s. Ruth erford made it a simple matter for the officers to effect his arrest when he strolIed into the courthouse grounds yesterday morning. He had scarcely made himself comfortable on one of the inviting benches when Deputy Sheriff E. J. Warren in formed him he was wanted on the charge of failure to provide for his minor children. He was atraigned before Justice De Sousa, who set his preliminary examination for Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01

Governor E. L. Philipp of Wis consin issues this dare to Senator Robert M. La Toilette:
 Come back to Wisconsin and sub nit your case to the people of your own state"
 Philipp is making the statement in speeches which are regarded as his campaign openers for third term.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01

succeeded in outdoing their English sisters is evidenced by the fact that today the very best and cleanest types bred are shown by the women.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01

Undoubtedly more waste occurs through lack of attention or thought ill that direction than from any other cause, and because a specific obser- vance of thrift directs attention to the small and large leaks hitherto un- noticed in our individual ships of finance, its value cannot be over estimated.
 Anonymous.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01

The weather is just right this morning for the primary election-neither dusty muddy. Come out and try it.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01

Find out how the gamblers and bootleggers are voting today and vote the other way.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01

mayor is to be elected today. Don't you want to have something to say about it?
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01
HIS HIDDEN MEANING

Sometimes you find one picture painted over another, good picture under the daub" "So I heard"
 By the way, what do you think of my colection?" T don't think you'd lose anything by excavating, old chap."-From the Omaha News.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01

Latest reports from the cote indicate that the dove is still afraid of getting it's feet wet
 - -MinneaDolis Tribune
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-15
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use ~
umph Pills. Safe and always deps+-
lie. Not sold at drug stores ~
not experiment with others save q"
appointment. Write for "Reilef a'-
particulars, its free. Address, ~
tional Medical institute, MilWSaA''
Wis.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-15

been managed successfully by. our
Treasury department. over all the
country there have been wonderful
strides in The mobilization of labor,
industry, science, and invention with
the so,e aim of winning the war and
wrlen the resources Of America start
on their active campaign at the bat
t'efronts Of France, they will un-
doub edly speed the Allies on to vic
tory. ....
Our interest and sympathy for
France teaches us that republics are
not ungrateful and that, since Reyo-
lutionary days, despite quarrels and
disputes with the French government
we are s. i'll bound down by brotherly
ties of gratitude to France. 1t is
then Americas privilege and duty
as she has clearly seen her duty, to
aid every effort to stand firm with
iaer closest ally. it is for each one
of US today to swell with pride in
exclaiming 81 am an American" and
to foster Iby act, example, pen, and
tongue democracy's army as she has
tens in the supreme hour to the hep
Of Demoeracy's Saviour, to put more
power behind Pershing's guns, as they
belch forth their might to he tiger
Of the nations, They Stall Not
Pass 10 the end that the land of
Joan Of Arc may not perish nor the
Star Spangled Banner bow to the
Iron Cross.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-15
Other Communities

JONES SPRING, June 12.-Mr. Wal
ter Hiner and family, of Berkeley;
Mr.. Charles Eversole and son and Mr.
John Riner, Of Cumbo, and Mr.. Frank
Edwards, OF near Hedgesville, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Burk-
hart
Mrs. J. F. Burkhart has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Fred Files al
Nollville.
Miss Retha Alvey, of Hedgesville, is
visiting Mrs. @. "a Alvey.
Mr. James Dehayen and sons, John
and Conrad, of Ganotown, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Alvey.
Private Palmer Keesecker has re
turned to Camp Meade, after spend
ing some lime here on a Through
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-15

II. A. riddle, Gen. Pass Agent
J. H. Tonge. SUI.
". A. Gard, agent, Martinshurg. " Vt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-15
Your Entire Family
Will Find Il Profitable

to become acquainted with the su
perior merits of jays Pepsotone for
the prompt relief of stomach and liver
ailments. A single tablet is often all
thai is required to prevent more Sc
rious illness and in most cases two
or three will be found sufficient to
correct the more obstinate cases. It is
not a cure-all-a magic preparation
or secret formula. 1t wears it's for
mula like its face-4on lthe outside and
looks the world squarely in the face
proud OF its lineage and record 1t
contains no habit-forming drugs, no
dope or temporary stimulant. 1t sup
plies the necessary elements needed
to promptly alleviate all distressing
symp' oms in al lordinary cases of i'll
ness from stomach or liver and is dis
pensed by all druggists. 1t pays to
keep a bottle in the house handy in
case you may need it. Will not grippe.
Guaranteed soc and $100. The Pepso-
tone Company, Huntington, w. Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-15
TWO TO HUNTINGTON.

Deputy Sheriff Port Hoffman and
Jatler NJ s. Miller will leave tonight
for Huntington, with two aged men
who have been living at the county
almshouse, in their custody. They will
be placed in the home for incurables
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-15
No HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10 cent package Of DR..
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild
It's needless to suffer when you can
take remedy like DR.. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once. Send someone TO
the drug store now for dime package
of DR.. James headache Powders.
Don't suffer! In few moments you
will feel iine-headacho gone-no more
neuralgia pain.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-15
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, tue autitept.c powder 10 be
zshakeninto the shoes and sDriukled in the foot
BATH. lbe Platt.burg Camp Manual advises men
IN training 10 use Foot Ease in their shoes each
morning. It prsventz bsters and sore spots and
reieYespalnfu swollen. sEarting feet and takes
sthes ting ont OF corns and buuidns, A certain
srellef to. sweating, Gallons. tired, aching feet.
Always use Aliens Foot-Ease TO break in new
shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-15
CONFIDENT THAT
End BOTTLE WILL
MAKE HIM WELL
C. N. GREGORY TELLS STRIKING
STORY OF WENTWORTH
BENFITS.

This well known citizen was not
content merely to profit by those bene-
fits. He wanted fellow-sufferer to
get help also. Therefore he wrote the
following a few days ago:
Mr.. Shepherd take great pleasure
to recommend Wentworth. could not
s,eep well and hated when meal time
came, as my food would not digest
as it should. And it formed gas so
around my heart that it would make
me short of breath And then the
gas would travel into my side and
could not sleep. The doctor said it
was Indigestion j tried a bottle Of
Wentworth and it helped me
greatly and / believe another bottle
or two will make me well. 1t helped
me and will help others.
C. N. GREGORY,
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Your dollar back at the e. c. Shep-
herd Drug Store, Martinsburg, if
Wentworth does not do for you what
1t did for M. Gregory.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-15
CUMBERLAND VALLEY p : -
TABLE

In Effect Sunday, January 20 ,o,,
at A. IA.
xDAly except Sunday.
%Daily.
fSunday only.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-23
MANY MORE lATAH COUNTY
REC|SIRANTS GIVEN NUMBERS

| William |. Weatherby, Juliaetta TIP
John Henry Mooney, Bovill. So. TIA
John Earl Hodge, Moscow. .775
Harry Boatsman, Genesee. .776
Delor DeMers, Potlatch. ..... TIT
James Henry Kidwell, Genesee. ..778
Arthur Clarence Linehan, Genesee ITO
Harold Sam Hunt, Moscow. .780
Harry Ingram, Troy. .781
George l.. Fulton, Potlatch. 1882
Peter Olson, Troy .783
Patrick Smiley, Southwick. 80. .785
Lester MILFORD Ferguson, Troy. .786
James H. Peterson, Moscow. .787
Louis George Peterson, Kendrick. 1888
Charles E. Beerd, Moscow ...... .789
Henry Kilde, Troy ............. 790
Charles Vernon Bailey, Potlatch. .791
John VIM. Hennen, Moscow. 80. 1872
Alfred S. Nelson, Kendrick. 49,. 1913
James L. Vassar, Princeton. .794
Ruben j. Nelson, Moscow ....... 795
Frank Domains, Bovill ......... 1876
Charles Little Thompson, Moscow. 797
Jacob A. Kyrolamen, Potlatch. 1913
Edward Reilly, Moscow ........ 1919
j.
Norris E.. Walker, Kendrick 801 |
Frank E. Pickell, Moscow 80. 802 |
Sherman F. Town, Moscow. -. 803 |
L. d. Howard Harris, Moscow. 804
Lars A. Larson, Okanogan. 80. 805 |
Orville c. Butterfield, Princeton. 8O6
Russell Eugene Meeks, Viola. ). .807
Frederick William Boyer, Deary 808
Melvin L. Bosler, Kendrick. -. .809
Higgerson W. Peddicord, Farming
ton, Wn.. $40 +
John Pete Peterson, Deary. 81
Andrew Albert Sanders, Moscow 812
lard Morrow, Princeton. .S13
Frank Alderman, Potlatch. .814
Homer David, Moscow. $1,000. .815
Arnold Ola Olson, Genesee. ..716
Fred Berdette Perkins, Genesee. BIT
Emil VIM. Erickson, Helmer. :. .818
John Elmer Trail, Genesee. -. 819 \
Ragnar w. Kullberg, Moscow. :. 800
G. w. Featherstone, Palouse, Wn. 821 .
James Morley Bolding, Moscow. 1922
Gustaf Adolph Carlson, Troy. :. 1928
Thomas E. Bardgett, Potlatch. :. 1924 J
Havaner M. Kesparian, Spokane 1926
Ray Clarence Bogar, Deary =. 1926 /
Tishutaro Tanaka, Potlatch. :. 1927
John Walker, Moscow ....... 1928 4
J. B. Taylor, Droxford, Sas, Can. 829 i
Jerome J. Day, Moscow. ....... $3.50
Mike Schwartz, Bovill. -. 1881
Wiktor johnson, Potlatch. $1,000. 1872 +
Lewis Aas, Deary. .......... 1888
John E. Settle, Jr., Moscow. -. 1884
Robert George Wood, Moscow. /. 1886
Anton Kirchkopf, Juliaetta. -. 1886
Jesse Clarence Oylear, Genesee. 1877 Y
5uy Wilkie Wolfe, Moscow. . :. 1888 (
Theodore Lundquist, Moscow -. 1889
Racy Roberts, Avon ........... $40 Y
saac Madison Goad, Hillsville, Va. 841
William H. Hengen, Harvard. . 842
Arthur j. Draper, Moscow. -. 843 Y
Bert Willard Duffield, Moscow. .844 L
Bert Edwin Long, Bovill. $50. .845
3ennie Ed, Moscow. 846
edward V. Carraher, Moscow. Z. BAT
lltsujiro Kato, Potlatch. 80. .848 &
Olaf Paulson, Moscow. 80. -. .849