davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1918-09-28
Poker Playing Not Unlawful.

Deputy County Attorney H. Wupperman of Yuma, has made public an opinion that it is not against the Arizona laws for any individuals to play poker or any similar game for money, provided the game has no bank ing" features; that is, is not run for a profit of a manager or house holder. He is inclined to the belief that the owner or manager of such a game would come within the purview of the law, but not the players.
 The gist of the opinion is that gambling is not illegal-merely the running of gambling houses. The sheriff and chief of police of Yuma state their desire to stop all gambling and complain their hands are tied.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28
OUR INDIVIDUAL PART.

Some observers think that the most chara cteristic thing about the American soldiers in France, something which aStOundS the enemy and eXciteS the admira tion of our allies, is the capacity of the American soldiers to do individual thinking and fighting. The German fights successfully only in mass formation, in or ganized bodies, while every Am erican soldier has an initiative and independence of action which gives him remarkable efficiency in open fighting. They are not senseless cogs, but each is an individual working unit in a great fighting machine.
 Every American at home should feel an individual responsibility and do his or her individ ual part iu winning the war. There is not an American citizen who can not help win the war. The Fourth Liberty Loan drive, which begins today, offers a great op- portunity for concerted action and for individual action, and the loan will be a tremendous success if each American will do his or her individual part as each American soldier in France does his part. Our soldiers de- serve such support from the people at home.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28
Cavalry Officers Training School

The general government wants TOO young men between the ages of IS and 46 years for cavalry officers for the great drive on Berlin.
 Candidates for the Cavalry Officers Training Camp are to assemble at Leon Springs, Tex, October 3rd.
 Civilians to be eligible must not have been granted deferred classification on the grounds of industry or occupation, must be citizens, graduates of high school or equivalent education, and have had experience in horse manship, of good moral charact- CT, and possess physical Qualifi cations required for a commis sion in the officers reserve corps. At least three testimo- nials of good character are re- quired.
 Applicants are requested to address Lieutenant Colonel Fred J. Herman, 10th Cavalry, Noga- les, Arizona, with full informa- tion of their draft status, full name, age, citizenship, address, educational qualifications, ad- dress and designation of local board, serial and order number. Applicants are requested to act quickly.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28
BIG CROWD AT DINNER.

Those who attended the Red Cross dinner Sunday at the ranch home of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur B. Young at Camille, say the attendance was the largest yet seen at former functions of the kind throughout the county. Almost the entire neighborhood was present as we'll as large crowds from Nogales, Patago mia, and as far away as Tomb stone and Bisbee. At the first three regular tables set, sixty six persons sat down after which there was almost a con stant stream until we'll toward the middle of the afternoon.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28
Registrations at Tempe Normal.

So far, says the News, there have been three hundred and seventy pupils registered at the Normal. Of this number but seventy are males. Usnally the per centage of males is much greater, but this year it seems the war has called to the colors 30 many of the boys that now there is a much greater percentage of girls in this school as well as in other educational institutions of the state.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28
WILL JOIN THE CCLORS.

Harold J. Brown former chief of police and also a former De- putty United States Marshal, has concluded to set aside all per sonal matters and join the col ors. He went before the local board and stated that he would not put in any claim for exemp- tion, although he has a wife and children, but was ready to go and do his best. Therefore he will entraiu for Camp Kearney with the contingent to go Octo Der :. He will go as a 1917 re- giStrant.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28
Get Back to Manhood Suffrage

Ten thousand voters failing to register or vote in one large county of a western state at the recent primary is a significant fact.
 Complicated election laws. the trouble and expense of repeated registration and elections makes voting unpopular.
 Larger and larger numbers of citizens refuse to vote and refuse to become candidates, there is so much red tape to comply with
 The nomination and election laws of most states comprised a large volume and the annual cost of elections is becoming burdenSome.
 The labor unions, socialists, non4partisan league and radicals generally are organized and vote.
 That any obstacles should be placed in the way of any Amer ican citizen taking part in an election is a paradox.
 It is the aggregate expressed intelligence of the people that constitutes democracy, and to minimize that expression is crime against a Republican form of government.
 We must get back to simpler manhood suffrage.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28
ONE OF OUR KIND.

The cattlemen have one of their mem bers nominated for governor of Arizona in Fred. T. Golfer, and it will be a wise thing for them to get in behind him and see that he gets elect ed. No matter what the copper owned press say about him, he will stand for all the people, be- cause he wears nobody's collar. Fred. Golfer is a big, broad minded western man, who will be fair to all classes, but he will not stand for the copper barons to get the valuations on range cattle raised out of all propor- tions, like they did last year, Arizona Cattleman.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28

The Mowry mines have open ed up two of their shafts and have now developed more than POO, ,OOO tons of manganese ore higher than the management wishes to ship, and plans for the concentration of the ore arc now we'll under way. It is stated that the ore is amenable to both digging and log washing, as either process gives large capa- city per unit cost, and it is cer- tain this property should soon be shipping a large tonnage of high grade concentrates Pata- gOnian.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28
Assessment Work Be Suspended
 During War.

The house committee ordered favorable report on the bill for the suspension of assessment work on mining claims during the period of the war. The ne- cessity of this bill becoming law is obvious, the lack of labor in the mining camps being an upstanding feature. Miners and especially mine owners of un- patented claims, have no desire for the employment of imported labor and it will sool be impos- sible to secure any other, as the government needs in shipbuild- ing and other industries is at tracting the better workmen among the miners.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28
Industries Versus 6rainstorrs.

A town in a western state an nounces esta tablishmento of wheel barrow factory Nov. 1st.
 The same town has spent thousands on Chautauquas, re- vivals, moral waves and other non-productive enterprises.
 It now turns with satisfaction to a wheelbarrow factory-that will produce something useful give some individuals a chance to earn living.
 The brainstorm peddler's wares range all the way from amend ments to the constitution to new ways of going to heaven.
 With them it is anything to get out of working for a living at anything that smacks like honest productive industry.
 The brainstorm artist has had some education as a rule, and makes pretence to superior in telligence and higher moral standards.
 He is not interested in pay rolls, industries, business, tax paying or any of the humber problems of the ordinary citizen.
 Lucky for the community that turns it's back on brainstormers and starts building up industries as the basis of community pros perity.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28

The Philippine National Guard training school has been opened with approximately 700 student officers enrolled from every pro vince in the islands. The course is divided into aD adjutant school, d school for the quarter master department, a school for engineers, a school for the me dical department, a school for division trains and a school for field signal battalion. It is eX- D acted that the National Guard will be federalized about Novem- Der 1. Arms, equipment and uniforms will be issued by the department commander as soon as the guard is federalized.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28
Appointed Hospital Chaplain.

Rev George c. Golden, rector of St. Andrews church, has been appointed chaplain at the new military hospital at Whip pie Barracks which the general government has esta blished at that point, and is enlarging the plant to accommodate the equip ment. MT. Golden expects to leave Nogales for his new field of endeavor about the 15 prox. It is reported that Rev. White field of Bisbee. will be sent to St. Andrews church.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28
AGAIN BREAKS RECORD.

The cattle fever tick is en- titled to think that the worlds energies have not been concen- trated on the western battle front. The tick is having a rather busy time, for July, like June, set a new record in the eradication work of the Bureau of Animal Industry. In July the number of cattle dipped for ticks totaled 6,68O, ,232-more than were ever dipped in any single month since the work be- gan in 1906.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28
Will Teach Filipino Recipes in Schools

Emphasis is hereafter to be placed on teaching Filipino school children the preparation of native foods instead of stress European recipes, as formerly. Attention has been called by Mir. Osias, assistant director of the bureau of education, to the desirability of nationalizing and preserving certain Filipino dish es which otherwise promise to be forgotten by members of the coming generation, and modifi- cations in the domestic science course are now being made.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28
Filipino Students Support Red Cross.

Every student in the Manila high school joined the Red Cross in the recent campaign inau- gurated by Director of Educa- tion Marquardt among Filipino school children. Contributions to the amount of $579 were re- ceived from the students and teachers of this school. Total receipts from the islands am- ounted to over $35O, ,OOO, of which the provinces contributed more than S75, ,OOO.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28

The Worlds Fair mine expects to have it's 100 ton mill turning over" within the next 30 days. This mill is designed to treat the sulphide ores within the mine and upon the dumps. It is estimated that there is now a large tonnage of good grade milling ore broken in the old stopes and also that much of the dump will return a good profit when milled. The mill is com binatiou specific gravity and oil Notation plant. t.-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28
Shake-Up of Milk Dealers.

The municipal milk inspector has been inspecting and testing milk offered for sale in Nogales. Sonora, with a result that he has poured out into the street some 25 gals. of milk and water. Fourteen of the samples tested were half water. The official reported that milk received from Phoenix stood the test
The border vidette., 1918-09-28
Accept New School Building.

At a meeting of the school trustees of the Nogales district Monday evening. the contract ors Lown and Wood formally turned over the new grammar school building, which was duly accepted. The contract was com pleted in a remarkably short in all particulars.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28
For More Wireless Stations.

The Philippine government has released an appropriation of S37, 500 for the erection of a wireless station in Manila. Other appropriations provide for sta tions at Cebu, Bongao, Puerto Princess, and San Jose, Min dOrO.
The border vidette., 1918-09-28

The Consolidated Arizona Cop per Company, recently organiz- ed, has just received a complete shaft installation, and the work of developing the property will now begin in earnest.-Patago- nian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-15
Many Doctors
Insist that their pa- tients aUail then1selUs of LoUeman, Joseph & Loeb's
 Fitting
 Service

Our corsetieres have re- ceiyed a special training which fits them to perform the important function of corset fitting.
 Corset fitting is important. The leading surgeons and physicians throughout Ann erica are beginning to real ize that corsets relieve and in some instances permanent ly cure many female ills.
 Birmingham doctors who are not familiar with this branch of our corset service are invited to take this im- portant matter up-of sur gical fitting-with our cor setieres. Physicians who do realize the importance of proper corsetry will find our service measures up to their standard. And Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-15
A UnIue demonstration WelWOrth $2 Blouse No. IS

Look carefully at the Welworth bouses in the ustra ton It splendid example of vauean example of the values made possible in blouse shop weekly The model illustrated made very aacvely striped fab rlc known Negaski fabric that we'll and launders we'll It simply and pleasingly trimmed with col
 lar of wash satin that to long points in the turning back cuffs of the fabric Big clear This blouse possible for the that nearly 2OOO other progressive stores have combined their purchasing power into gigantic whole and each of them sharing the benefits that accrue from making bouses distributing bouses on such vast scale Because of are always in
 position to offer the greatest 200 blouse values that are obtanable anywhere.
 No one store however large operating as single unit could in the very nature of things offer values comparable Worthmor 100 blouses -ad Floc- -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-15


 Four-piece decorated ivory suite in apple blossom and blue bird pattern, bed, dresser, chiffonier a25 i25.5S ,Si3st se tables reduced fro" 97.50 Four-piece ivory bedroom suite consisting of chif snd fo9frs hed t9e5 ao do table, vanity and 148OO Beautiful French gray enameled suite in modern English style, high lighted, reduced TnE nfA from 13000 to 1VJeUV Old ivory bedroom suite with silver trimmings, combination desk and chiffonette toilet table, bed apa flsn dfssse5, iss.e5ts reduced 97.00 Four-piece Empire Colonial Crcassian walnut bed room suite bed, dresser, chiffonier 1HE m toilet table, reduced frohm 250.00to 1UJ.VV Odd dressers in mahogany reduced from $500 to
 1850.
 Odd dressers in mahogany reduced from 2sOo to
 17.OO.
 Odd toilet tables in mahogany and Crcassian wal
 nut reduced from 27.5O to 1875 Odd toilet tables in mahogany and Crcassian wal
 nut reduced from 5000 to 5000 Odd toilet tables in mahogany and Circassian wal
 nut reduced from 17. 50 to II .85. Odd toilet tables in mahogany and Circassan wal
 nut reduced from 27.OO to 1885. Odd toilet tables in mahogany and Circassan wal. nut reduced from 5000 to 2OOO. Unusual values in odd beds as follows: 6O.OO four post mahogany twin beds 37.5O each 37.5O cane panel mahogany twin beds 1900 ca ch 4O.OO walnut twin beds 2O.OO
 $500 scroll mahogany twin beds 5000 4O.OO scroll mahogany twin beds 2O.OO $500 brass twin beds 17.5O
 $500 brass twin beds18.5O
 5000 brass twin beds 15.OO.
 Genuine American walnut bedroom suite in mod ssa sor English ''y's' lS0'0' l05.00 Five piece mahogany bedroom suite, solid ma- ssgs, s9gsny1 gsd'sste nsSs5n te English 260.OO Genuine American walnut bedroom suite four pieces, bed, dresser, toilet table ID m and chiffonier. 140.00 to xxZsVV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-15
LOvEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Red Cross headquarters
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturday 9 D. m.
We are ready to meet your demands for popular
 priced millinery
 Hats at $5 and up

Writing of popular priced has Mr. Leopold Loeb says
 More than threequarters of my time in New York City given the selection of hats that could sell from 500 to 1000 My purchases of popular priced millinery almost double what they former seasons because the larger quantities bought my selections will prove tempt ing than have tried to select hats which could be sold at 50O but which would look though they should be marked to sell for The who buys hat for 5OO will like it better f in appearance and quality it higher priced
 think have succeeded in selecting millinery that kind but the true verdict lies in the opinions of Birmingham want you invite them the have selected
 We think the best advertisement could have written Loeb and his popular price millinery his very words hats here and he be here tomorrow He will want to wait every customer himself and tell them the interesting little details surrounding the purchase of group The interest
 Mr. Loeb and his assistants take in and every customer in the Millinery Store making the sort of millinery service that will appreciate just much you will appreciate the splendid values in millinery here now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-15
FURNITURE SALE MI
Note the reductions!

offerings. considerably anything furniture which might 
 not selected because their
  possible Third There furniture during
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-15
Complete luxurious suits and separate pieces

$ U1lQ SepUTULe pLeceS
 Six-piece Grand Rapids bedroom 1nn m suite in mahogany, 22400 to lJV.UV Seven-piece decorated Dolly Warden mahogany suite, post colonial period, was 1OC nn 236.0O now 1CU.VU Antique mahogany four piece Adam 1nc m bedroom suite reduced from 14OOO to lUUoUU Dining room suite in brown mahogany, William pisess, pSs A15S sSoco, Rs5'Gs, aaT ten 225.O0 Queen Anne dining room suite, brown mahogany, sen se p'sess' z9l.00 l87.O0 Genuine American walnut Louis XVI period din- ing room suite, ten pieces 1n7 Fn 275.00 now lJl.CU Solid mahogany Sheraton dining suite, ten pieces, ae5a no% for 4lS00 286.O0 Ten pieces inlaid American walnut suite, full six essirs, eSsi s'sss, sssce ssRp's's nPs with 3OO00 suite, antique copper hardware, ten 1OE 0(l pieces, 240.0O, now lJO.UV Ten piece modified Queen Anne suite in mahog- any brown, full six-foot board with crystal cabi- as' 5e regular ''S'00' reduced 420.0O Dark brown mahogany Sheraton suite with inlaid satinwood lines, especially designed hardware, ten B'sss'' 5s was ss400' reduced 3O4.00 Ten piece Virginia spnet suite, chairs upholstered in hair cloth damask, sold regularly DOE m for 34500, now ZOO.UU Brown mahogany Louis XVI suite, chairs covered s55.o5 'a hoSi'se now s'psS''y ten pieces l85.00 Fine Chromewald living room furniture, tables, chairs, settee, greatly reduced
 Davenport table, full six foot length, A7rn regularly 57.50, now 4( .OU Tssssg 7ss ssgo ssss's' ss~ sleepy A''" chair $500 Six foot davenport, sold regularly m m for 10000. now IV.UU Italian Renaissance davenport table 77 En with marquetry top, was 7.50, now { .JV Solid mahogany living room chair, 1C 7F in green denim, $500, now lU.lO Cretonne covered Chaise lounge, with Nn m mahogany legs, 40OO to ZJ.UU ss'ss aa5Ssssy ss% ''''ss covered in tapestry l.25
 ca Floorl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-15
Master Tailor
lBalcony)

Has brought Birmingham q neU and superior tailoring serDice If you lived in New York or Chicago you would be accustomed to the quality of tailoring service which Proves has made possible. But living in Birmingham, thousand miles away from American style centers, it is unusual. Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, when they brought Proves to Birmingham, knew that there were enough women in Birmingham and Ala bama to appreciate the services of man like Proves The wisdom of this move was quickly proved last season and this season the demand for Proves suits promises to be greater than ever. Proves has just returned from New York and is displaying the new fashion plates and the new suitng fabrics of silk and wool for spring. @th Floor
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-09
Terms OF Americas Peace

First, Open covenant Of peace without private inter-
national understandings Second absolute freedom of the
seas in peace in except they may be closed by
international action Third removal of all economic bar
1ers and establishment Of equality of trade conditions
among nations consentng to peace and associang them
selves to its maintinance Fourth guarantees for the
ducton OF national ornaments to the lowest points con-
slstan with domestic safety ffthmparal adjustment of
all colonial claims based upon the principle that the people
concerned have equal weight with the interest of the gov
ernments Sixth evacuation of all Russian territory and
opportunity for Russias political developments Seventh
evacuation OF Belgium without any attempt to limit her
sovereignty Eighth all French territory to be freed and
restored and the wrong done by the taking of Alsace
Lorraine should be righted Ninth readjustment of ays
frontier along clearly recognizable lines of nationaty
Tenth free opportunity for autonomous development of
the peoples of Austria Hungary Eleventh evacuation of
Rnapa, Serbia and Montenegro with access to the sea
tor Serbia and international guarantees of economic and
political independence, and territorial integrity of the
Baltic states Twelfth the secure sovereignty for Turkeys
portion of the Ottoman Empire but with other naonaties
under Turkish rule assured security of e opportunity
Tor autonomous development with. the Dardenaes per-
nanenty open to all naons Thirteen establishment of an
independent Polish state including territory inhabited by
lndsputabe Polish population with free access to the
sea and political and economic independence and ter
ltoria integrity guaranteed by international covenant
outeen general association of nations under specific COW
enant Tor mutual guarantees of political independence
and territorial integrity to large and small states alike
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-09
COURT RESUMES
SPlNNEY CASE
Many Witnesses Called at
Retrial of Case Remanded
From Supreme Court +

The court resumed the sSpinncy
case yesterday morning and lawyers
Tor both sides argued about the light
ing apparatus Several witnesses
were brought in to testify concerning
TINS. The first one was Timothy I'm
derwood, employed as electrician at
the e. and 7. Fairbanks & Company.
He explained to the court that Mr.
Spinney could have received q shock
by taking hold OF the bare wire OF
metal part Of the light in condition
that was aforesaid in testimony.
DIR. w 3. Fitch was next called,
+. f. Hartman, the next witness,
stated that when he looked the mat
ter over he could sec no other cause
for his death than by an electric
shock
Edward Buswell, employed 1y the
st. Johnsbury Electric Company, was
next called to the stand He review
ed the situation carefully regarding
the light in the cupola and found that
at the time Of Mr. Spinney's death
that that particular light was dcfec-
tive, and that in his opinion was the
cause of Mr.. Spinney's death. Morton
J. Reed testified as to his connection
with the Hooker company. He was
asked to give the history of the plant.
Among other witnesses was John
Wright, a clergyman in town at the
time of the accident
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-09
COTTON MEN URGE.
HASTE IN DELIVERY

Boston, Jan. S.-Hundreds of Now
England cotton mills are facing q
shortage of raw cotton fully as scri-
GUS as The. shortage Of coal, accord
ing to William Garcelon of the Ark
wright Club, an organization OF mill
men, who left for Washington tonight
to ask the national authorities 70 eN-
pedite the shipments of immediate
deliveries. lie said that unless this
was done some of the mills would
have to cease operations.
Serious as the situation is for in-
land luills depending on railroad
transportation, it is said the Fall
River and New Bedford mills which
receive their raw cotton largely By
water are even worse handicapped
by the diversion of coastwise ste:tTn-
ers to other commodities.