davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-12
Reputation to Maintain.

Cant you set a date for the pay
ment of this bill?" asked the col
lector.
II could, if it weren't for one
thing" answered the debtor.
what is that?"
Il want to maintain my reputation
for veracity."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-12
Tact of Wives.

Mr.. VA tactful wife keeps many
little household secrets from her hus-
band.
Mrs. B.-Yes; even the fact that she
has all the brains.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-12

FOR SALE-Two teams o f
work horses, grain fed. One
black range stallion, 1900 pounds.
Peter Rodell, Horse creek.
3-29 4-12
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-12
A New Idea.

''Yonder convict is quite an intel
Rctual character, / am told"
sThen, suppose, they keep him In
one Of the brains cells"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-12
The PIotter.

The ostrich covered up his head
In conspicuous spot.
do not disturb me, please he said;
I'm Matching out a plot
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15

over on this side of the pond are of the opinion that it won't be very much longer before the whole thing will be over and all of Uncle Sans Boys will soon re on their way baci. across the Ocean. For my r;trt thc quick CT the better, for i surely want to get back home just as soon as possible.
 heard that Clarence was in the service, where is he located? 1 know that he would be glad to hear from his old side kick Arthur, I suppose that you did not like to see him go but I can assure you you that the army wont hurt Clarence one bit, in fact if it does as much for him as it has for me you will be very glad that he was able to go, you know how wild we two were in civilian life, well if anything will break a fellow of his wildness l this Military Discipline is just the thing, I know that 1 don't regret the service I put up for it has taught me a world of use ful things and l know that phy- Sically 1 could not have imprOv- l. ed on what the army has done for me in a years service. What it has done for me 1 hope that it has done for Clarence. 1 hope that it wont be long before we are both home to get some of that good cooking we used to get at your home.
 l 1 hope that you will excuse the long delay in writing you for  you know that war is just what Sherman said it was and a little bit more. Give my regards to my little friend Jack.
 Will close with best wishes to you my dear Mrs. Winters, and hoping to hear from you real soon I am as ever your old friend,
 Arthur.
 ! Pvt. Arthur w. Turrentine
 Go. A. 114th. Supply Train
 A. EFF. A. P. o. NO. BOA.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15
FROM ATHUR TURRENTINE.
Somewhere in France"
 Oct. 7th. 1918.

Somewhere in France"
 Oct. 7th. 1918. Dear Mrs. Winters:
 I know that you will be sur prised to hear from me, especi- ally away over here, but this has been the first real chance I had to write you since I left Camp Beauregard, which place I left in June, from that time up to the present I had no perma- nent place to write you from, I was continually on the go all the time we were in the Convoy Ser vice in the States. I arrived Over Here in the early part of September after fairly pleas ant voyage across the Atlantic although I thought we would never see land again after we left New York. 1 was so sea- sick that I thought I would die before I would ever see land again,th shores of France were quite a welcome sight to me l assure you.
 I have had very little oppOrtu- nifty to see any of the land Over Here as the accommodations are not a bit like the States, and after you have taken one trip on a French Railroad Train, you can surely appreciate the worst trains they have in the old U. $. A. We rode in what are com monly called "Side Door Pull mans" in the States, namely box cars, they will hold according to the French authorities 40 men or s horses, although 1 never saw any horses in any but think that they would fit in them much better than 40 men, we were actually piled one on top the other, but such is war, and we boys Over Here are willing to do more than that if it will help to make things safe for the folks at home.
 l suppose that the papers at home are just full of peace news at the present time, the folks
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15

The American Library and the Army l. M :" in their plan to good reading among soldiers
 r. M. C. A. building in the Southern Department unhzeu co the soldiers Foxy Grandpa behind the counter IS pop and each of the five hundred books in the little library of twice each month Foxy Grandpa has ano He Undiscovered Testament to every M for surprisingly large ncmber of the request M In fact most of the soldiers have made 1t part or he W are furnished free by the Army Y. MICA.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15
MINORITY REPRESENTATION.
THE JUDICIARY.

provides
  additional Other sections provide
 
 
 The business of the Supreme Court has than doubled in fifteen About 600 is the courts annual capacity under the found impossible congestion by working day and night The plan has been operation California for twenty-five years and it's adoption by the Bar The article framed by of the states bes lawyers places the judiciary the highest possible plane The judges will not be elected until 1920 It has said that judge supposed judicial raceore having keep up with the docket regardless number of appeals The judges the of the United States hand of thirty opinions each annually while the five Arkansas judges write of 25 each annually The final of last Life, liberty, property reputation all their hands, Their opinions become fixed rules and precedents for all It impossible ovestate the importance the people giving the Supreme Court judges all the time required for the decision of and the preparation of in comports with the dignity and responsibility of tribunal from whose decisions there is no appeal
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM.

provides the Initiative and Referendum  10 The shall be before Six of 
 
  
  
  to selfexcung restricting righ
 This the Oregon system with improvements dictated makes long forward popular control lsAton It is great improvement the old Constitution restrictions which limit the number of gona amendments that be submitted at election three and allows the people to initiate number h sae gives ample protection and safeguards the rights of the people embodes the best experience of the country the subject will doubtless be of the popular provisions of the proposed Constitution
  Prosecuting Attorneys, hereafter be District Attorneys be placed salary in lieu of the present fee system
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15
PROPOSED NEW CONSTITUTION Synopsis and Comments Improvements Made Over the
 Constitution of 1874
AMENDMENTS.

Art .n thirty voting
 While latitude given, will continue to be what difficult matter to amend the Constitution No limit is placed the number the people submit under the Initiative and Referendum but the Genera, Assembly be submitted only sixyday sessions there be but three offered four by the Legislature However the elections must continue be held benna of the cleo ton of members of Congress- Considerable saving provided duced from six months to thirty days By providing that the final publication shall be less than sixty days prior to the election at which the vote taken ample time given for the most thorough circulation of the proposed measure and for the voters to famiarze themselves with its provisions
 QUADRENNIAL ELECTIONS rem. % and v. M e n tht o J s s s s y c @ 6 Wnp b ecd for ems @ eight
 This is popular reform especially necton with Sec Art V which provides that of the state officers shall be eligible his nor snail during his of office become candidate for other This gives public official reasonably long tenure the same In law of second officer whose services satsfac tory In there have been nine unnecessary political somebody constantly running office" officer scarcely than inducted himself promoted to other It not the fault of the but of the system This has had tendency build political machines and perpetuty in office holding This will be impossible under the provision officer will four and then he will down and he spend the time for which he paid salary campaigning for another office The prohibition of succession becoming candidate for other office does not apply to county officers The chief advantages of the system will be that oneha the and of frequent elections will be eliminated and political machines will be removed to good government
 MINORITY REPRESENTATION.
 Ar onem provides all public Boards
 
 
 This is assertion of political justice in keeping with spirit genuine democracy It recognizes citizenship above partsansp It and fair to large element that would oth denied participation the conduct of state affairs The official political spol and that all pontive political sposmen vicious and dangerous Demonstrated fitness, efficiency and integrity be the proper qualifications for service.
 
 THE JUDICIARY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
With Paw Paw Added
THREE POWERFUL
FORCES IN ONE
PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM

Mr.. II. V. Fuller, a railroad man. liv-
ing at loo2 Sumter Street, Columbia,
S. g.. says Il was troubled With In
digestion, Nervousness, Liver Trouble
and weak stomac h. could not cat any
thing without after distress, My health
was badly run down and ! did not
know what it was 10 have u sound, re-
ireshinE sleep.
Il was advised to try Ironized Paw
Paw, now being demonstrated at
WingfcId's Drug Store. Have given 1t
thorough trial and can honestly say
feel Ike Il new man since began
10 use il. can sleep as we'll as ever
did My stomach is So strengthened
that can ct without any signs of the
distress l used to be troubled with.
Il can recommend your great rem
edy. Ironizcd. Paw-Paw, because after
healthy condition and ready for work
You are welcome TO use this testi-
monal."
DO as scores OF your neighbors are
domE-set Il bottle of IroniZed Paw
Paw and bid your liver ana stomach
ailment goodbye. want every
chronic dyspepiict to come in and try
this Remedy want the ma n or wo-
man who can't sleep and is despond-
ent to come in ana try this remedy
You'll never go back TO the old-fash-
Toned medicines. Lots of business and
professional men find lronizcd Paw
Paw enables them 10 do more and bet
ter work. II seems to cnerSizc every
fiber. tissue and bone. Begin on Iron
lied pawPaw to-day SO you can join
the army Of converts next week.
You" druggist probably keeps II, but
If he doesn't it is sold in Richmond by
T. ~ Miller Co. $40 East Broad Street;
Tragic Drug Co. SIT East Broad ST. !;
Grant DRUG Co. all branches.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

influenza epidemic that tho schools
would be closed for the week OF [Oc-
taken about the same time the city
officials ordered the schools closed.
What action AS II substitution for In
door worship all the cnurcnes will take
this morning remains TO be seen. So,
far several have authorized the an
nouncement that 1t would hold open air
services this morning. According TO
its pastor, Rev. Oscar Guthc. St. Johns
Evangelical Church, corner Eighth and
Marshall. will conduct its services at
the parsonage. sol Lombardy Street, at
1880 this morning in the open air
Services for the Decatur Street.
Methodist Church wiiiAbe held in Wash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

up the cars In compliance with re-
quest from tho Board OF Health that
II lend its cooperation IN putting
down influenza In Richmond by afford
ing free passage Of air through the
cars.
All cars were started out from the
niotornlen and conductors nave m
structions to keep them 80 throughout
tho day and night until tho epidemic
OF influenza has been overcome.
Patrons of tho car service will. there
fore, take care to dress themselves
warmly and cooperate with the Board
one common interest or Kidding Ricn-
nond of this unwclcomed visitor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
ORDER AFFECTS PRACTICALLY
~ ALL iNNONK rUnIIl, MEETINGS

That all churches. sunday schools.
public and private schools whether
day or nighp. thcltcrs. motion pie
ture shows, dance halls. pool rooms.
side shows and all buildings used rs
places Of public amusement. where
people are congrcCatcd and whereby
opportunity is afforded for the spread
Of the said contagious disease. be ana
closed ard The persons owning and
controlling the 'Satne are hereby di-
J, reo,eiNto forbid and prevent the as
senblaEe of persons in amy such place
until Me further order OF this board.
Since the said disease is epidemic
IN the city OF Richmond, this rcgula-
Sunday. October &. 1918. and notice
thereof shall forthwith be given 10y
the officers of the Health department
or by the police force OF the said city.
The several newspapers of the city
Of Richmond arc hereby requested TO
publish this regulation
Following is the letter that Dr.. Elan
naEan addressed TO John RirSchhcrg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
chairman Of tho Administrative Beard

chairmnn OF thc administrative Beard.
yesterday at moon:
The State Board of Health on yes
terday adopted sat OF regulations
adv Using. in strong terms. that citizens
OF the State do not attend moving pic
lures theatcra. dance halls. pool rooms,
side shows, churches and Sunday
schools. and that they refrain from
conSrcgatinS elsewhere.
In order TO carry out the spirit as
we'll as the letter of these resolutions
from the highest health authority OF
the state, respectfully advise that.
in addition TO the places above mcn-
toned. the public and private schools
OF the city be included with them In
an order 10 close their doors until fur
Their notice"
SCHOOL BOARD ANTICIPATES
CITY HEALTH OFFICIALS
At n meeting OF the School Board,
held yesterday at o'clock. il was
decided that on account of the Spanish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Oh! the Charm
OF Beauty
Let Stuart's Calciun' Waters Restore
the Color 80 Year Checks and Re-
move the Cause of Pimolcs,
Black hcadS. Etc.

Every one enNies d beautiful skin.
just every one envies a healthy per-
son. unsiehtly faces filled with PIN
pies, discolorations. hlackheads. etc.
are nothing but unhealthy faces due
to blood Impurities. Cleanse the blood
ard the lACial L!nmiShcs disanncar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
EPIDEMIC FORCES
DRASTIC ACTION

Continued from First Page)
80 TO do by the Chief Health Officer
of the city OF Richmond. be 1t resolved
by the Administrative Board OF the
oity- or Richmond. acting in it's capn-
city as the Board OF Health OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

Government Takes over Ferries.
PORTSMOUTH. VA. October 5.--The
War Industries Board has been author.
zed to acquire and nlace under govern.
ment control the Portsmouth and
Norfolk County Ferries. II IL an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

nouneed that Immediately upon taklns
MON over S7oo'oooSwili BIO expended on
improvements. These lmproycm..,
Will include docks. ferry. houses .,
ADDITION boats to accommodate the I3 no'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

tor, Rev. S. L 'Dumvlile Morning ser
vices will be ut IL o'clock; afternoon
services at o'clock. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
FRESH AIR ON STREET CARS
Company Rcquestcd to Assist Board of
Health In Kidding city of
Influenza,

Commencing to-day street cars on
.ated on the open house" plan. This
does not mean that the company is
carrying passengers on hospitality"
basis. but that Il is literally opcnlnE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

gu must not believe that drugs and
saves Will stop facial blemishes The
cause is impure blood filled with all
manner of refuse matter,
Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse and
clear the blood. driving out all poisons
and impurities And you'll never have
a good complexion until the blood is
clean.
y No matter how bad your com plexion
is. Stuart's Calcium Waters will work
wonders with il. You can get these
little wonder-workers at your drug
gist's for so cents II package.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
JUSTICE FRANKLIN SAYS WAS MISQUOTED
 IN ARTICLE
MEMBER OF SUPREME COURT SAYS NEVER MADE STATEMENT THAT COULD BE CONSTRUED AS PUTTING SUPERVISORS IN CON TEMPT

Justice Alfred Franklin, member or the state. supreme court, who IS m Bisbee in behalf of his candidacy for reelection to that office, made correc- ton of an article, given wide publicity in the newspapers of the county and state recently, in which he was quoted as having told O. Gibson, a Tombstone attorney that the board of supervisors of Cochise county was in contempt or court in proceeding to name a date Tor holding an election on the matter or county seat removal.
 "The article has been called to my attention frequently while in this part of Arizona" Judge Franklin said. "lt is possible that Mir Gibson was mis- understood by the newspaper origin ally printing his statement, as ] made no such remark to him.
 He came to Phoenix recently with an application for citation of the board of supervisors for contempt of court. No other members of the court were in Phoenix att he time I told him there was no quorum to act upon his ap- .plication. I refused to issue the cita- ton he requested. I told him further that there was nothing to indicate to my mind that the supervisors were in contempt Of the supreme court. It was true. tcld him, the papers in the case might have been filed on appeal, but even so, we never had taken official .cognizance of the fact. nor had we considered the matter or issued any order Under those circumstances the supervisors certainly could not be in contempt of court
 "I am sorry this matter has come up and has been given such wide pub licity. Under ordinary conditions should pay no attention to it, but as matters lie, I feel it to be no more than right that I should correct the statement"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
S7 MURDERS IN THIS STATE SINCE LAW
 ABOLISHED
FIGURES GATHERED BY ARIZONA GAZETTE SHOW HOW INSECURE
 LIFE IN THIS STATE IS SINCE
 DEATH PENALTY WAS ABOLISH go; INCREASE OF 100 PER CENT

Eiehty-iive murders occurred in Ari- zone in the .irst eighteen months fol- lowing the abatement of the death pn- atty Since then there have been two more murder on in Maricopa and the ether ia Cochise county. bringing the total to eighty-seven. In the eighteen months prior to the time capital pun ishment was abolished. thirty-six mur- ders occurred.
 These figures are from the official records of the several counties of the state. AS gathered from the different counties by the Arizona Gazette. they make the following rightru' exhibition oC increase in crime. notwithstGrfinc the fact that during all Of the period in which capital punishment has be.ai annul,ed prohibition of liquor has been ia effect in the state;
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
CITIZENSHIP CLASS STARTS SESSIONS
 AT Y. M. C. 4.
TWELVE MEN PRESENT LAST NIGHT FOR OPENING OF THE
 WORK BETTER TO PREPARE
 MEN WHO WILL ASK GOVERN MENT TO MAKE THEM CITIZENS

The Y. NJ. c. A. naturalization class started last night with twelve pres ent who are registered to take the ex- animation in Tombstone next month in an effort to secure their second papers. c. c. Flynn is in charge or the class and was very well pleased with the interest taken last. night by those desiring to become citizens of the United States.
 Hereafter the evening class will start at o'clock with classes held each Tuesday and Thursday nights. In addition there will be an afternoon class twice a week, also on Tuesday and Thursday, with the starting hout 2 o'clock.
 All who have secured their first pa- pers and have. registered to take the examination for second papers ne=, month are eligible to attend and are urged to do so. No fee is charged for the classes and the information to be gained therefrom is such that no one seeking citizenship can afford to miss this opportunity to practically insure his securing final papers at next months examination.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
COCHISE COUNTY BOYS WHO WILL 60 ID
 CAMP PIKE
KREBS MAKES PUBLIC LIST OF
 THOSE WHO MUST LEAVE
 TOMBSTONE AUGUST 26 TO CO TO ARKANSAS; INCLUDES sEV- ERAL YOUNG MEN FROM HERE

TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. Aug. 13.-Sec- retary Ray B. Krebs of the local board today issued the list of those who will go to Camp Pike from Tombstone on August 26, at 4:15 p. m, from Cochiss county under the recent call made. The list is subject to change, owing to transfers and rejections. etc, which are made from time to time before the continugents leave Following are those listed to go, unless further changes are made:
 Class of 1917 466-William H. StrattOn, Tucson,
 Arizona.
 722-JOhn Edward Clark, Lowell. 1027-Harry M. Ross, Seattle. Wash. 1331-John Samuel Smith, Douglas. I521-G George Delphine. Tombstone. 1916-Charles Clyde Young, Douglas. 1O33-Thos. w. Dendy, Light Ariz. 407-Edgar Wm. Wilson, Lowell. 2ISS-William Epthemion, San Diego,
 California. 2355-Thos. R. Ryan, Chicago, III,
 Board No l. 2476-Ed O'Connell. Leadville, Colo. 2494-Clint Thomas, Bisbee. 2529-GeO. J. Meal Douglas. 2612-Andrew MOrtenson, Kingman,
 Arizona. 2115-Thos. A. Barnes, Lowell, Ariz. 2S64-John Claud Sumrall. Douglas. 3129-Kiat Robt Umstead, Lowell. 3156-Alfred Verran, Los Angeles. Cal. SS661A-Edwin E. Knight, Huntington
 Park, Cal. 3491-Frank Brown, Light, Ariz. 3510-RamOn Lopez Murvetta, Pan
 tana, Ariz. 3564-RObt R. Russick, Bisbee. 3619-Joe E. Hambrick, Long Beach,
 California. 3947-Chas. A. Perkes, San Francisco,
 California. 4051-Chas. H. McKeOn, YOakum, Tex. 4O59-H. V. BeachmaD. Ft. Bragg, Cal. 4244-Edward Lange, Lowell. 4311-Wyatt Harris, Miami 4469-John Dethloff, San Francisco,
 California. 4577-Earl Wm Merrill, Fl Paso, Tex. 4726-Everett s. Rueger, Folsom City,
 California, or Fl SecWundO. 4747-Anacleto Moreno, Bisbee. 4S07-Arvo John HOngo, Lowell. 5024-Oscar F. Burns, Animas, N. VI. 6469-William F. Monahan, Lowell. 5172-John J. Mcdonald, Doug:as. 5243-Rene l. Regnier, Beaumont,
 Texas. 5262-Merlyn F. Roane, Bisbee. 5345-Paul Mills, Courtland. Ariz 5402-Carl Arthur Strandberg. Bis0ec. 54S2-Bert Miller Roberts, Apache,
 Arizona. 5495-Albert c. Laner. Hillsdale, Mich 5533-Fred Lee. Douglas. 5912-Chas. M. Riddle. Douglas.
 Class of 1918
 2-F A. Wheeler, Bisbee
 4-Chas. F. Angle, Bowie, Ariz. 54-Jesse Edw Curtis, Bowie, Ariz. 117-James Madden. Bisbee. 125-Alfred B. Jones, Fl Paso, Texas. 166-Clarence G. Stetson, Lowell. 194-Daniel Thompson, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
NEW LEGISLATION FRAMED
mv RevIew Lensed Wirel


 DENVER. Cole. Aug 13.-An in- creased automobile tax. the transfer of the state inheritance tax from the general fund to the highway depart ment and a clause which will permit the people of Colorado to vote upon highway bond issue in four years probably will be asked of the legis- lature this fall. This program was outlined at a meeting today of the executive committee of the Colorado State Good Roads association with the legislative committee of the Colorado State association of county ccmmis- sioners. The legislation is sought to relieve the financial stringency in the highway department and permit of a broader road development policy at the close of the war. The legislature also will be asked Co consider a traffic code with a penalty clause.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14

new troop unit has reached the district and settled itself in quartess near Lowell, along with Co. l.. 35th in- fant-y which will complete a solid year Of service in the local field tOmOrrow Tho arrivals were members O. Co. A 22nd battalion. United States guards. Lieutenant Geiger is in command
 Company A cane to this district from San Antonio. Tex. where it WIS .rccrpited and where it has been In service for some time. It is expected that the new organization will re'ieve e. l. which is exp5 cted to leave here soon for its Iegimental station at No- Eales.