davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-04-05
Democrats Are Helping With the
Liberty Lean

The Democratic State committee
put one over on the Republican or
ganization a few days ago VIXEN it
sent letters to Democratic district
and county chairmen and to party
wcrkers all over the State, urging
then to throw the full weight of their
party organization into the Liberty
lean drive, in accordance with the
re1oiut;ons adopted at the recent BIZ
partisan conference held in this city.
I. is about three weeks since the BIZ
partisan conference was held in re-
sponse to the call of the Governor and
the chairmen of the Democratic and
Republican State committees, and the
Republicans have not yet taken any
active steps toward throwing their
organization into the Liberty loan
drive. The Democrats, however, are
"going to it" in vigorous fashion and
propose to put it over
In the letter the Democratic dis
trict and county chairmen are urged
to request their local speakers to de-
vote as much time as possible to The
Liberty loan campaign and to turr
their organizations loose for the work
! They are also asked to make a report
/, to the State committee headquarters
/ as to their accomplishments.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-04-05
SALTS Is FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Nush the Kidney at onoe whan Back
hurts or bladder bothen-Nmt
forms uriOAcid.

No manor woman who cats meat fvCi'
lariy can make a mistake by flushing
the kiduoys occasionally, says well.
known c.uthority. Msat forms Uric acid
which ,logs the kidney pores 20 they
sluggishly filter or strain only part OK
the wnsts and poisons from The booa.
then You get sick. Nearly ali rheuma-
tism, headaches, liver troubla- >srvuus-
n.ss, constipation, dizziness, shs., .ssnees,
bladder disorders como from sasgsish kid
ueys. s.s
The Iloment you feel q DUH sIhs In the
kidneys or your hack hurts. or II the
urine u cloudy olfsnsive, fun OF ssdi.
mcnt irregular Of passage - sttanded
by sensation Of seslding. get aAsut four
ounces of Tad Salts from any reliable
phAymacy. and take Q tablespSoryul II
. giasa q water before brcakie,t for \
few days end your Kidneys viii then net
hAe. ThiA famous salts il n.ade fro
the acA ef grapes and lemon ju;ce ~ :
hined With hthiA and has heen ''x6 :
gensrations % aush cioggcS sr' =
stimulate chem 10 activity, ais
trAlixe ths acids In urine D IL -
causes Irritation. thus sndin.. bl~,I -
ordmL
JaA salts 10 inexpensive spd e.n-
not injure; makes delightful effer-
vescent lithia-water drink which Al reg
ular meat eaters should take row and
then 70 keep the kidneys dean and ths
blood pure, therebyssvoiding sspisue nd
ney compilations
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-04-05
Ee21hIicac.-,5 E....cg.;re-
soat fIr. Creat:,ogse'S
Speech
Bold Attempt to Please and
Satisfy Paciiist and Pro-
German Voters.

Republican newspapers in Indiana
are deliberately and purposely mis-
representing what Charles A. Crest
house. Democratic State chairman,
said in his recent speech in regard tc
the pacifst and pro-German vote
They are saying that "Greathouse says
the Democrats do not want the Ger
man vote"
Mr.. Greathouse did not say any
such thing, and the Republican news
papers know it. What he did say was
that "the Democratic party does not
want the votes of either the paciflst
or the pro-German, and that if the
Republicans want them they are well
come to them" That is sound Demo
cratic doctrine, and the Democratic
party in Indiana stands squarely be-
hind Mr.. Greathouse on the PROPOSE
ton
The Democratic party does not
want the disloyal vote, whether it be
the pacifist or the pro-German. But
| it does want the vote of every loyal
citizen, regardless of his nationality.
| Loyalty is the test, and not nation
ality.
1t has been charged that the Repub-
licans played for the pro-German vote
in 1916 and got it, and that the Re-
publicans are playing for the same
vote this year.
The very fact that the Republican
papers are publishing the misstate-
ment Of the speech Of Mr.. Greathouse
is proof that they are appealing to
that very element and that they hope
to line them up for the election. II
that was not the fact these papers
would not be seeking to curry favor
with that element.
II the pacilst, the pro-Gorman o'
any other dsloyal man wishes to af
hliate with the Republican party the
Democratic party Is perfectly willinf
that he shall do so, and that the Re
publicans shall take him in.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-04-05
Republicans Up Against II

As n pleasant pastime for theae
beautiful spring days IL might be
suggested that the Indiana citizen ht-
tempt to draw "A picture In HIS own
mind of Governor Goodrich and the
other Republican leaders OF this state
giving their approval to the bill in
troduced in the House o. Representa-
tives at Washington. "A few days ago.
TO prohibit alien enemies OF the
United States from voting at elections
in this country.
Reports from Washington said that
the bill would pass provided the gov
ernors of the several States to which
the bill would apply would give IT
their approval. but that without such
approval the bill probably would fail.
It was said, few days ago, that
there are about $4,000 alien enemy
voters in Indiana, nearly all being
Austrians and Germans. 1t is well
known that practically all of this
vote was given TO the Republican
ticket in Indiana in 1916, and that the
Republicans are figuring on practic-
ally all of it again this year, in case
the aliens are still allowed to vote.
Persons who know anything about
The political situation in Indiana know
that without this class of voters. the
Republicans could not possibly carry
Lake county, which is the big Re-
nublican stronghold of Indiana. Thou
sands of Germans and Austrians-
especially Austrians-are employed
IN the steel mills of Lake county,
and they vote as their Republican
hosses tell them to vote. They have
no interest in the welfare of the coun-
try and they simply mind their mas
ters.
The Republicans played for the
German. vote in 1916, aro the Demo
Gratis say they are playing fos II
again this year. Therefore. draw
your own picture of Governor Good
rich. Will II. Hays and the other Re-
nublicans big-wigs Of Indiana burn
ing up telegraph wires sending mes
sages to Washington urging the
passage Of the Flood bill.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-04-05
Select Good, Clean and Patriotic Men
FC. Office

Democrats throughout Indiana are
being urged by the State organization
to see to it that every detail of plans
for tie coming primaries are attended
to and that nothing is overlooked.
Charles A. Greathouse, State chair
man, says this is the most important
work now before the party in this
State. He says good men must be
chosen for precinct committeeman,
county chairmen and every other part
Of the party's organization, SO that
the party may have the benefit OF the
combined efforts Of every man in the
State who feels that the Democratic
party should succeed at the November
election.
Mr.. Greathouse says the party is in
the best condition in Indiana that 1t
has been in for years, because the
party is united and standing squarely
by the President and the winning OF
tho war, above everything else. ilc
says that the party organization Is
in good shape. Democrats all over
the State are taking deep interest
In tho affairs of the country. They
are of the fghtin kind. This year, who
propose, he says, that the Democratic
....s., .tail do thtnpa
A special plea Ia going out from
tho State headquarters for the nom
nation Of good, straight, clean and
strong men for all Of the Offices from
Congressman to constable that are to
be filed at the November election
Much depends on the kind OF men
nominated for even the smallest OF
fees, as well M for the more impor'
tant places.
The party managers are wei
pleaaed with The situation In the State
today, and they predict that u VII
get better all the time from now un'
I'll the election.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-04-05
That B,g Republican Siush Fund
Of 1916

Indiana Democrats are making
-apid progles with their plan to
build q five under VIII II. Hays, Re-
publican State chairman and Repub-
lean rational chairman, on the sub
ct Of the enormous campaign ex-
an rliturcs of the Pepublican organi'
alton in Indi FOR the election of
3le. when Lays was the head of the
,eacb'.can State organization. They
re gathering Up all possible informa-
i3n along : 1t iii.e, and Trey say they
,ill 80 able to show rot oriy that the
r.5lccn statement cf $4,000
aent by the Republicans in that
ampaign was enough to buy the ea-
- s ate. but hat the statement does
Z set out II of The money spent by
,sen in "a, campaign. The Demo
rats rre preparing to show a number
: discrepancies between lie amount,
sctsally spent sid lie amount re-
vor.ei BY 'l.e Ee. !. cns.
T.ev 49,. ct - se az, to show that
MS g.g-nsic r,esh fgnd was respon-
sible for the fse- at the Republi-
ca.s carried Ind.; : ~ a small plu-
rality
Statements fled in compliance witf
the law show that the Democrati,
State organization spent about s75,-
600 in the campa -, as against the
$3.50 900 which It is known the Repub'
lichns srent and the ha'f miliior
which il IS heliasei they spent.
Ire Democrats win insist on th'
Republicans telling what they di'
with all OF this money. They say tha
4 they force truthful answers to thi
question it will produce some very en-
tertaining and interesting inforns
tion.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-04-05
[Not'a Bite Of
B!eaNastUnh
yoS!lSI:inkW S:ili Water
sayS sysisss} }es hot w9f no
psosphats prevents Hhneee
and keeps ~ ht

Just a. coal. when 1t bur-. &yss
behind q certain amount 9 pm
bustible material In the forR'& kes.
30 the food and drink taken ~ after
day leaves In the alimentary ARl q
certain amount Of indiges1G6 ma
terial, which II not completlH soAna
ted from the system each 10. be-
comes food for the millions a 6Aooeria
which infest the bowels. Frs[n this
mass OF leftover waste, toEins and
ttomain-like poisons are fofns61 anS
sucked into the blood. >
Men and women who can't set feel
ing right must begin to tie inside
baths. Before eating breAkSt eae0
morning drink glass of Neal hot
water with q teaspoonfLi q hme.
stone phosphate In 1t to wash out CT
the thirty feet Of bowels the previous
days accumulation Of poise ss and
toxins and to keep the entir5 elimen-
tary caaal clean, pure and fre"h.
Those who are subject TO 'ick head
ache, colds, biliousness, coi.s patton.
ctLers who wake up witt bid taste,
foul breath, backache, rleu.hatfo stiI-
aess, or have q sour, gessy storHac1
after meals, are urgoa to et e 1T
pound Of limestone phesphst" lro J
the drug store, anG oeG1 p ticii ]
inter, II sanitation. IT,. cost
very title, but Is sufic' Z. 1ia.s
anyone IN enthusiast or 10 suhfnct
Remember inside bath;rg is r1e'a
imoor. Mt than outside t~,Sikg. be
cause the skin pores do 2ci a9sort
impurities into the blood. causing poos
health, while the bowel pores 10
Just ss soap and hot water cleanses
swyetors and freshens the skin. NC
hot water and limestone phosphate
oct on the stomach, liver. hdnese Aat
: bowels.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-04-05

duetlon In laid In tho mountains OF
North Carolina and centera around
tho activities OF a band of moon
nhiners, who arc routed by stnl.
wart young man from "up east"
and who carries away the pride OF
tho mountains aa his prize, Mr.
Lockwood plays the role OF the
hero. and OF course Miss Allison IL
the prize,
This feature 10 one after Miss
Allisons own heart. She Ia seen In
many interesting situations In the
great outdoors. tho life abe loves In
reality. There are many exciting
moments and some daring riding
on the part of Miss Allison. who Ia
always at homo I'm the saddle. She
also displays her prowess when
she comes TO the rescue or her
champion. Just, when he is being
bested In n terrific encounter.
"The Masked Rider" promises to
lie one OF the best productions In
which Miss Allison and Mr.. Lock-
wood have yet appeared.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-04-05
GIRLS! YOU CAN
LIFT THEM OFF
Doesn't hurt bit to lift your
sore, touchy corns
right out

A noted Cincinnati authority die
covered i new ether compound and sAlhd
~ fre, no and 4 quarter oNn0e. OF 70
now G. 90 had for few eests n any
drug Q.
You aply apply few drops OF this
magic iIeesone upon q tender corn or
painful cailus and instantly the sore.
ness d,.afl,ear.. then shortiy you will
and the corn or caIlus 30 loosr that yeu
can lifi II OF with che hngcrs.
you feel 20 pair. not . parheLc ct
sorcnesa. either when Supplying fresseno
or alts efards, aud 10 dessnt even ir'
ritate tie skin.
Hard oorns, soft corns or cwm BE-
tween tho toea. also toughened sAilusca,
tust shrlfel up and lift o6 ~ cary.
10 II wondeilull II works like charln.
Try III
Women rhculd keep II on their dress
ers and never iet corn ache twtsc.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-04-05
a
Nj san-Lookina
etter-Head

49, - ~
G.as los; many . do2A1
70, business men. II q
nal is Judged by tho coat
he wears, he IL also l6dgsd
by the letter-head b uDsA
An artistic and budnees-
like retter-head has s&ep
been q basis Of credit. II
may be looked on - sOood
investment. Let us fs 3UuH
business with . GOOD o,ak
We do fine printing. =
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-04-05
"THE MASKED RIDER"
A REAL WONDERFULLY
New Lockwood. Allison Feature

New Lockwood.AlIieon Feature
From Metro Brims With Thrills
May Allison, one OF the most
charming and gifted stars OF the
screen. who made her debut on the
Metro program in THE Come
Back" sharing tho stellar honors
with Harold Lockwood, will mako
her bow I'm n second Metro wonder.
play when "'rhe Masked Rider"
lust completed. 10 released early
next month. TIC story OF this pro-
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20
Gentry Bros. Shows

Gentry Brothers trained ami
NAL circus will exhibit in Wins
low on Wednesday. Sept. 25th.
This will be the 32d annual tour
of this popular firm. An entire
wild animal circus has been added
since its last appearance in this
city and a stirring new patriotic
spectacle will also be seen here
for the first time. 1t would be
almost impossible to devise a
cleaner. pleasing and interesting
exhibition than the one given
under the Gentry trade mark.
The street parade this year is
said to surpass all former efforts
and to be larger and better than
former years.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20
Courage of a Spartan

The bravest little woman in
Phoenix is Mrs. l. Colodny, wife
of Prof. Colodny, the state direc-
tor of vocational training. Last
Monday evening, without any po-
lice protection she entertained at
dinner the lions and the lambs
all at one sitting. The lions on
this occasion being represented
by Uncle John Dunbar. A. S.
Mills of the Phoenix Messenger,
and Tom Schultz of the Peoria
Enterprise, and the lambs were
Senator Golfer, the democratic
nominee for governor, and the
editor of the Winslow Mail. The
dinner took on the proportions of
a banquet, and the animals were
kept busy feeding which proba-
oily accounts for the perfect peace
and harmony prevailing during
the two hours the menu was dis
cussed.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20
Matrimonial

In letter from Albuquerque,
dated September 10th, to the ed
ltor, Mr.. j. O'Brien announces
the marriage of William Erickson
OF Winslow, to Miss Hazel Dorothy
O'Brien, formerly of Gallup, but
now a'resident of Sedalia, Miss.
The marriage took place at the
home of the brides parents at
Sedalia September 9th, 1918.
Mr.. Erickson is the eldest son
of Nels Erickson of Needles, CAL,
formerly of Winslow. The bride
and groom will be at home to
their many friends after Septem-
Der 21st, in this city.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20
Goes to Los Angeles

Rev. Fred S. Carter has ac-
cepted a call to the Boyle Heights
Christian church at Los Angeles.
and expects to leave here about
the 18th of October. Mr.. Carter
has practically been the minister
IN charge here for nearly five
years. excepting a short period
when he gave up the work for a
short time, and he will be sadlv
both by his congregation
and the citizens generally. Mr..
Carter goes to the new field be-
cause he believes it will open for
him a larger opportunity for
work.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20
Rotten Primary

The final results of the late pri-
mary disclose that Chief Justice
Franklin was defeated for re-
nomination, the successful can1i-
date being Judge A. S. Baker.
The defeat of Judge Franklin is
directly due to the several thous-
and republicans in the southern
counties of the state who regis
tered as democrats for the pur-
pose of defeating him at the pri-
maries. That may be playing the
game of politics, but it is a most
reprehenslble method, which will
some day come home to plague
those who perpetrated such bucca-
neer tactics. Judge Franklin, in
all fairness, was entitled to his
party endorsement for theposition
which he has filled faithfully dur
ing the past six years, and it was
an honor that was rightfully his,
but he has been robbed of his re-
ward by unscrupulous republi-
cans, masquerading as democrats
who wanted to punish him be-
cause some of his court decisions
were not pleasing to them. Judge
Franklin is an able lawyer, and
can earn more money in the prac-
tice of his profession than he is
being paid as a judge on the su-
preme bench, so he will not have
any regrets from a financial view
point on the primary result, and
ne will have the further satisfac-
tion of knowing he was not scut-
tied by his party adherents. We
have no criticism of Mr.. Baker,
the successful nominee, as he
probably had no knowledge of the
dirty work that was being done
oy republicans. 1t is time our
primary law was repealed.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20
Call for Republican County Com.
mittee Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the newly-elected pre-
cinct Committeeman of the Re-
publican party will be held at the
Courthouse in Holbrook, Arizona,
on Tuesday, the 24th day of Sep
tember, 1918, for the purpose of
effecting a reorganization of the
Republican County Committee of
Navajo county, and transacting
any other business that may prop
erly come before the meeting.
And notice is further given to
all Republican candidates for Of
flee on the county ticket to be
present on said day at a candi-
dates meeting to be held for the
purpose of making arrangements
for the ensuing campaign and
perfecting plans for conducting
same.
Dated at Holbrook, Arizona,
September 18, 1918.
J. F. MAHONEY,
Chairman.
R. G.. SMITH, Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20
Winslow School Notes

The enrolment continues to
climb in the Winslow schools, and
IS now up to 635. Two new
teachers have been employed and
the classes are still too large.
Mr.. Matthews has the band off in
hne shape with a membership of
70, and more to come. Winslow
people may expect to hear a real
band before the winter is over.
Miss Pearson is working every
evening with the Glee Club to
get ready for the Fair, where
both the band, Glee club and
many other departments of the
school, will exhibit. The adult
shorthand class now has ten men,
bers and more coming every day.
Miss Alden promises to turn out
some real stenographers before
the year is over.
A reception will be given by
the combined Parent Teachers
Associations for the teachers in
the Washington school Septem-
Der 20. A musical program will
be given and refreshments serv-
ed. The officers of the Parent
Teachers Association urge that
all the patrons of the school be
present, and by that they mean
the men as well as the women.
They think they can show you a
good time and furnish you with
an opportunity to get acquainted
with the new teachers.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20
Harvest Home Social

The congregation of the Meth
odist church will give a Harvest
Home Social Friday night, Sept.
17Uh. All friends of the church
are invited to attend this occa-
sion closing our fiscal year. There
will be an interesting program,
the prominent feature being the
burning of the church note which
clears the church from every dol
lars Indebtedness. Refreshments
will be served, and thank offer
ing will be taken.
w. B. COLE, Pastor.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20
St. Paul's s Church

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Evening service at 8 p. m.
Every Wednesday evening
there will be held wartime SER
vice, with special prayers for the
men of the parish in the country S
service. There will also be prac-
tice in congregational singing.
H. S. BREWSTER, Rector.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20
Fair Winslow

| bid you a fond adieu; | am
going to winter in Oakland, where
the flowers sparkle with dew all
the winter through; and in the
spring-time, when the birds and
flowers come again, | hope with
good health to be with you then.
Any one owing me will please
call at the Arizona State Bank
and settle with Mr.. r. G. Kauf-
man. DR.. F. P. GAINES.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20
Good News

The news is given out that there
is a shortage in the prune crop
that the entire supply will be
needed by the government for
the soldiers, leaving none for the
civilian supply. Let us give
thanks that the old boarding
house prune will not be in evil
dence for a year at least.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20
To Music Teachers of Winslow

An instrumental music contest
and a vocal music contest will
take place on the night of Octo-
Der 10, at the Navajo County
Fair, to be held at Snowflake.
All pupils enrolled in the Wins
low city schools will be eligible
and it is hoped that as many as
possible will compete in these
contests. Information as to de-
tails and selections may be had
at my office in the Washington
school building. c.. C. GROVER.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20
University Regents Meet.

The editor went to Tucson Sun
day to be present at the organi-
zation of the new board of re-
gents of the state university.
The organization was effected by
the election of Senator John
Hughes for chancellor, Mrs. Mar
shal for secretary, and w. j.
Bryan, jr., for treasurer. Mr..
Hughes, the new chancellor, was
born and raised in Tucson, and
has always taken a lively interest
in the growth and prosperity of
the university. Under his guild
ing hand. with his heart and zeal
in the cause, this great institu-
tion has a brilliant future. All
the officers are residents of Tue
son, so they can keep in close
touch with the school and super
intend it's management at the
least possible expense. The re-
gents must be classed as real pa
triots, because they serve their
country for nothing.
This year the school has been
subsidized by the government
for the training of our young
men for military service, both
special technical branches and
fitting the young men for as
signment to officers training
camps. More than 200 are al
ready enrolled in this new de-
partment of university work,
which has so crowded the hous-
ing capacity of the dormitories
that two army barracks and a
mess hall are being rushed to
completion to meet the demands
that will be made on the univer-
sity by Oct. 1st.
At the first assembly Tuesday
morning the large auditorium
was filled to standing room, and
a glance into the faces of the
sturdy young men and serious
minded young women was suffi-
cient to show they were there for
earnest work in their several de-
partments. DR.. Won KleinSmid,
the president. delivered an in
spring and patriotic address to
the student body, and Gov. Hunt
made few brief remarks that
the students might know he was
continuing his interest in their
welfare.
An interesting feature of the
meeting of the regents was a
display of a number of varieties
of fresh dates gathered from the
state experimental date farm at
Tempe, where experimenting has
been carried on for several years
and establishing beyond a doubt
that this fruit can be raised just
as successfully in the Salt River
Valley as in their native soil of
Egypt.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20

The order comes from head
quarters that the allotment of
used clothing for the Navajo
Apache Chapter of the Red Cross
is one ton. to be gathered at once.
The local committee finds it i'm
possible to do the work during
the week so are asking the citi-
zens to go through their closets,
get out everything they have to
give to give to the Belgian Relief,
leave it on the front porch, and
the committee will call for it on
Sunday morning, September %.