davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1918-01-26

Benjamin +. Nicholson, the well
known lawyer, has met with deserved
success and has host OF friends
Chicago eagle., 1918-01-26

John r. o'Mm,cy OF 1922 North
Wells street the popular proprietor
OF the big Wells Boarding Stables, is
one of the best liked Democrats in
Chicago. He is one Of the coming
men of the party and should he ever
run Eof Office would be a certain win.
ner.
Chicago eagle., 1918-01-26

Charles II Weaver, the we'll known
and highly respected South Water
street merchant. is the leader of the
fruit and vegetable trade of Chicago.
Honcst. uprght patriotic and pains
taking. his popularity grows greater
every year that he lives.
Chicago eagle., 1918-01-26

W. 5. Tothill, the great manufac.
turer OF gymnasium and playground
apparatus, at 1915 Webster avenue,
has a national reputation because OF
the excellence and reliability OF his
DrOdurts
Chicago eagle., 1918-01-26

John L. Nogelsaug, 'Ne great res.
,aurateur doservedly stands in me
front rank of the restaurant and hotel
.ueu Ct Chicago
Chicago eagle., 1918-01-26
s9s@

Rivers Mcneil, the popular and eth.
ctent Collector OF Customs, reflects
great credit on President Wilson's ad
r,,frfstrafipn
Chicago eagle., 1918-01-26

Judge lonu Il. TrIndlyllIe Is making
a splendid record ON the NuniCiual
Court bench he Is an able, broad.
minded and just Judge
Chicago eagle., 1918-01-26

George T.. brennan is one OF the
ablest aud most popular Democratic
leaders in Illinois. His acquaintance
with conditions all over tn" state, his
great circle of friends and his unim.
peachablc democracy ar" strong clc'
mCuts i'm his success
Graham guardian., 1918-12-20
DRIED APPLES

We have always known that
Gila valley apples were the best
in the world, now we have learn
ed that the best dried apples are
the result of a new economical
method of saving the windfalls
in the valley orchards and pre-
pairing them in the way that
gives a dried fruit that is better
than any kind now on the mar
ket.
This knowledge came to US
when we received a generous
sample of dried apples from
President Kimball, prepared by
him under his plan. which con-
serves by-product of the Or
chard that otherwise has been a
loss.
That owners of orchards may
profit by the new method of dry
ng apples, we published in last
weeks issue of The GUARDIAN,
President Kimball's new plan.
Try it and you will be pleased
with the result.
Graham guardian., 1918-12-20
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

After several weeks opera
ton, during which time twenty
one patients, suffering from the
Flu" were taken care of sue
cessfully at the emergency hos
pital, the last patients were dis
charged last week. There is no
doubt but that many of these
cases would have resulted in
death had it not been that the
emergency hospital was ready
to care for them when their SER
ious condition required expert
medical and nursing attention,
which would have been impossi-
BILE to have given them at their
homes.
What Graham county needs
and needs badly is an up-to-date
hospital. The county owns a
splendid site and there is plenty
of room for a modern hospital.
A thoroughly equipped hos
pital, that could take care of sur
gical cases, which now have to
go to El Paso, Miami or Los
Angeles, is what the people of
this county want. Such a hos
pital, fully equipped and having
an expert staff of doctors and
nurses, would soon be self-sup-
porting.
Graham guardian., 1918-12-20

ards and consequently Euro
pean wages, are not ours. There
fore European manufacturers
will again be able to put goods
on the market more cheaply than
we can, unless we find some
way to avoid it.
How can we meet competition
without cutting wages which
have reached high figures? Can
our plants and our workmen pro-
duce more efficiently than their
European competitors to act as
an offset? Can we eliminate in
termediate profits enough to low
er materially the cost of distri-
button? Can We introduce great
er economics in prodution than
European competitors and thus
lower the cost of the article
produced? Or will stockholders
stand for smaller profits in order
to uphold wages and at the same
time cut selling prices?
These are few of the possi-
bilities to be considered. A solu-
ton of the difficulty must be
found unless European manu-
facturers are soon to undersell
Americans, taking the market
away from them. Ell Paso Her
old
Graham guardian., 1918-12-20
WHAT ABOUT WAGES?
Secretary Redfeid, of the de

Secretary Redfield, Of the de-
partment of commerce, says:
Beware of the temptation
hastily to lay rash hands upon
wages. The responsive power
of well paid and well contended
labor to far sighted leadership
in industry is the greatest force
in production and happy are they
who have it behind them"
The warning is certainly time
ly just now when industries are
trying to adjust themselves to a
peace basis and the declaration
which follows the warning is a
truism beyond challenge.
How to keep up wages and
still reduce prices is a problem
not to be solved offhand. When
European competition is restor-
ed, prices must come down or
Europe will get the world mar
ket, for European living stand
Graham guardian., 1918-12-20
STOCK RAlSERS BENEFITED

The constitutional amendment,
No. 104, removing the restriction
of the fve-year term of lease OF
State land, has been carried by
a majority of 5,505. The other
constitutional amendment, No.
LOG, removing the restriction of
$40 acres of grazing land to one
person, has also carried by a ma
jority of $500. The carrying of
the two amendments by such
overwhelming majorities is an
endorsement of the policy adopt
ed by the State Land Depart
ment in leasing lands to the
stock raisers of Arizona, where
by they have been able to control
a sufficient amount of State land
to enable them to carry on their
business. The drawback TO the
system pursued heretofore has
been the use of other people by
the stockraisers in leasing their
land. By the adoption of the
amendment, No. 106, this has
been obviated and the stockman
will now be able to control in the
name of himself or company his
own range, putting the range on
q business basis so that the same
will from now on become a busi-
ness asset instead of a liability.
Coupled with this condition will
be the benefits to be derived by
the stock raiser by the removal
of the five-year term of lease, so
that the lease hereafter can be
given him for a longer period,
which will then justify him in
creating improvements and ex-
pending his money in the de-
velopment of water.
However, the amendment to
the Statue which was numbered
80, has been lost by 736. 1t had
been hoped by the stock raisers
that this amendment would have
passed, so that the entire State
land amendments would have
become effective upon the proc
lamation of the Governor of their
adoption; but. as this amend
ment was not adopted by the
people, it will now be necessary
to secure the enactment of a
proper law at the coming session
of the Legislature in order that
the two constitutional amend
ments shall become fully effect
i've. 1t, therefore, behooves every
stock-raiser who is a user of
State lands, to at once call the
attention of their various men,
bers of the Legislature to this
condition and insist that they sup
port the proper bill putting into
effect the constitutional amend
ments as passed by the people.
Graham guardian., 1918-12-20

Ito Be Continued Next Week.
Graham guardian., 1918-12-20

The quarantine against the
Flu" epidemic was lifted Mon
day. The Stafford High School
and the Stafford Public Schools
opened with a small attendance.
The pool rooms were allowed to
operate their pool tables and in
the evening a large crowd of
people attended the Stafford
Theatre, to witness the first pic
ture features that have been al
lowed to be shown for two
months. After the show, quite
a number of the young people
attended the first dance given
since last September at Brier's
Hall.
Graham guardian., 1918-12-20
Few Escape

There are few indeed who escape
having at least one cold during the
winter months, and they are fortunate
who have but one and get through with
it quickly and without any serious con-
sequences. Take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and observe the dire ctions
with each bottle, and you are likelv to
be one of the fortunate ones. The
worth and merit of this remedy has
been fully proven. There are many
families who have always used it for
years when troubled with cough or
cold, and with the very best results.
adv-43-4t
Graham guardian., 1918-12-20

That mining companies of the
State tend to reduce taxation is
evidenced by the recent report
of the State Board of Equaliza-
ton. This report shows that
four-fifths of the States money
is derived from mines. The low
ering of the tax rate to 80 cents
on $l00 was made possible by
increased valuation of mines,
which valuation is the result of
increased production. Without
mines, and to keep the State
with many advantages which it
now enjoys in educational facili-
ties, good roads, etc., taxes
would be five times as much as
at present, or about $500 per
$1,000
Graham guardian., 1918-12-20
SPAIN AND ENGLAND REPORT
INCREASE IN TUBERCULOSIS
AFTER INFLUENZA
EPIDEMIC.
U. S. Public Health Service Warns
Public Against tuberculosis.
One Million Cases Tubercu.
losis in United States-Each a
Source of Danger.

Influenza convalesoents Should Have
Lungs Examined--Colds Which Hang
On Often Beginning Of Tuberculosis.
No Cause for Alarm II tuberculosis
ls Recognized Eariy-Patent Medi-
cines Not to Be Trusted.
Graham guardian., 1918-12-20
Bcwure tuberculosis after In

I i,cwure tuberculosis after In !
4 !iucnza. No need to worry II
YOU take precautions In time. !
Don't diagnose your own con- !
1 dition. Have your doc;or exam !
inc your lungs several times at
4 monthly intervals. Build up your I
4 strength with right living, good
4 food and plenty of fresh air. ,
4 Don't waste money on patent
4 medicines advertised to cure tu- !
4 berculOsls. !
4 Become fresh-air crank and !
/ enjoy life.
Graham guardian., 1918-12-20
OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
STATE OF ARIZONA,

SAFFoRD ARIZONA December 2 1918
The Board of Supervisors met regular session at 900
with the following members present. Frank Webster
Chairman James Quinn Member; R. Weker Member Martin
Minutes Of the regular meeting November and special
meeting held November 49, 1918 read and approved by
E. Clark having presented Board of Supervisors his
resignation Justice Of the Peace of Soomonve Precinct No B.
board by notion duly put and carried accepted the same
The board by motion duly put and carried granted the fol-
Andy Payne $685. per month for the support of herself and chill
de and Jose Domgoes 5 90 month for the support of six
The forest school road appoonment for the 1913
om the s ad s
and carried apportoned by the Board Of follows
fus Road Fund.- District No. ''e'0 and School
pooy bond No. 1856 Of the Bank of Pima in the Bank of Pima
in the penal sum of 81, 10000.
Markham of expended having been filed was approved by
the board and the clerk ordered to enter the same on the
minutes of this board meeting as follows:
Is @ iss sspse pass'nf
163 days service, at 1880
Stamps so cents; stationery 80 cents --------- 80
Express to Phoenix on exhibits s--------------- 259
Total ---------- $131.4
The board ordered county aside from the
fund the sum Of $500 the estimated expense OF the
The reports county and precinct officers for the
month of November 1918 reported checked by the clerk and
4s fe, the sum 81 % No a
the SlO6 TO- anu
statement the of $0 reported approved by the
board. =,
The board ordered the make transfers of the var
county funds follows From special school tax school
bond interest from general school fund school district
fluids 81 64 and from general road fund $40 ROAD
fund.- District No. $3l886 to road fund District No
ST. to road fund District No. $33lSS6; to City of Stafford
fund S360O to City of Thatcher fund.- $12OOO City OF Pima
fund S54 co. and to general school fund, $629. .08.
The following claims against the county audited by the
and the county recorder allowed and the clerk OF the board
warrants payment of the same as follows:
County nav roll County yandpre officials - tn
f~' salaries, o Is, inc.- 1896 66 $l,6s666 "
1908
1909
County pay and precinct officials - ~ ~ 90 to
' - = " -
The following against the county audited by the
board allowed the clerk of the board was ordered 10 draW
warrants in payment of the same. as follows
Expense Fund m
Claim BY Whom For What Amt, u, Amt rant
Purpose CImd war mt NO.
S57 Solomon Commercial
November INDECENT supplies $325 $3.50 loa2
1858 Mildred Clerk service, treasurer's Of
fee ---.--- 1913
Mvron Tired 800 SOO lo44
800 -Gila Valley Electric, 80 o..
light and water a5lO 45o 1910
&c, Mrs T. Cooner tomfort,bag supplies - 1916
$50 Morroa pa Rountv ON lion hides -
sea Ar;.ona CO. pr.ss County Office supplies -
ssA s.mns, w Ra;,I Court house supplies 1919
S65- G. G. Morgan Publish - - -
Co Counyo off supplies s-.------ $50 500 1860
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-05
NEW FISH HOUSE
Ripley Fish Company to Have New Structure for Their
 Petersburg Station
Petersburg Report)

NA NSSA Q A~SPSASt
 The fish buying station of the Ripley Fish Company will be To- eated on the Petersburg Packing Company dock after the first of December. The L on the end of the wharf has been leased by them and workmen are busy building the structure under the direction of L. c. Berg. their To- cal manager.
 The new fish house will be "A by "A in size. The ice storage room and crusher room will be located on the upper story and will be A by "A feet. Below the ice floor will be an ice storage box 20 by IA. Adjoining this will be the handling floor 40 by "A and on the other end of this will be the cooler, 34 by "A feet
 A gas engine, with hoist and ice crusher are expected to ar- rive from the south on the next boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-05
THE FLU

When your back is broke and your eyes are blurred, And your shin bones knock and your tongue furred And your tonsils squeak and your hair gets, dry, And your doggone sure that you're going to die, But you're skeered you won't and afraid you will, Dust drag to bed and have your chill. And pray the Lord to see you thru, For you we got the flu, boy, you've got the. flu. When your toes curl up and your belt goes flat. And you're twice as Thomas cat. And life is long and dismal curse. And your food all tastes like hardbo1ed hearse: When your lattice aches and your heads a-buzz, And nothing is as it ever was, Here are my sad regrets to you you've got the tu- What is it like this Spanish Fur Ask me- brother for Eve been thru It is Misery out of Despair: It pulls your teeth and curs your hair; It thins your blood and breaks your bones, And fills your craw with moans and groans. And sometimes, mapbe. you get well. Some call it f1u-I call it he
 By J. P. MCEvoY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-05

Four Alaska clergymen are now In the war. They are Rev. George J. Bailey of Juneau; Rev. J. s. Hughes of Matanuska; Rev. G. J. Beck of Hoonah, and Rev. J. E.. McBride of Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-05
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL
 !. w. PRITCHETf, Publisher |.
$500 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE
 Foreign Countries soc Extra

Entered as secon6-class matter at the Wrangell, Alaska, post office, under
 Act of Congress of March $, 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-05

Advertising Rates: 90 cents per line for first insertion; 10 cents per line for each subsequent insertion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-08
Former Fargo Boy
Takes Ohio Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Sloan. 107h
Roberts street, arrived home Monday
evening from Ohio, accompanied by
their son, Horace F. Sloan and his
bride, nee Miss Marie Grace Miller,
Of near Franklin, o. The wedding
OF the latter couple took place on
New Years day, at the Miller coun-
try home, not far from Franklin, and
was attended by about forty guests.
The bridegroom's parents accom-
panied the couple west from Dayton,
o., Mr.. and Mrs. Horace F. Sloan
going to Cincinnati from Franklin to
spend a few days with friends, and
leaving there last Friday for Far
go.
The wedding was a elimination Of
q Detroit, Mimi, lake romance, the
couple having first met at that sum-
mer resort two years ago when the
bride was there visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. johnson, Fargo residents.
Mr.. johnson Is manager here for the
Goodrich Tire Co. The bride comes
from an old and very prominent
family in the Franklin, o., district.
Mr.. Sloan is the only son Of Mr.. and
MIST. r. Sloan, and was reared in
Fargo, where he has a host OF
friends. He is a conductor on the
Northern Pacific railroad, and for
several years has been located at
jamestown and Mandan.
The bridal couple will leave Fargo
either this evening or Wednesday
morning for Mandan, where they
will make their. future home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-08

I this year, based on the same text
book as used in previous seasons,
and representative short story writ
ers OF the day are being studied.
Some Of the members are attempting,
and with considerable success, seem
arlo and dramatic writing. Open
discussions Of original work are held.
A war relief tea at the Gardner no.
tel, held several months ago by this
section, netted a good sum, and this,
with the other sections, co-operated
with the community sing, another
benefit affair, New Years eve.
Social Economics.
In the absence Of the chairman,
Mrs. g. H. Morton, who has been
kept from most Of the meetings this
year because of her illness, Mrs. H.
A. Presler read the report Of the
Social Economies section. She stat
ed that the current events feature Is
taking we'll, and is a means of the
members keeping up their fund Of
general information with a minimum
Of time expended. The average at
tendance is fifteen, fewer than nor
NAL. but fair, considering all present
conditions. This section took out a
Red Cross membership just before
Christmas. 1t has a committee to
extend cheer and aid to the poor and
infirm, particularly at the Cass
county farm, and several of its mem
bers are prominent in various phases
Of civic work.
Home Economics.
Miss Katherine Jensen, chairman
Of the Home Economics department,
reported several changes in the pres
ent years programs, to help further
in bringing the needful food conser-
walton ideas forward as much as
possible. She also reported the visit
Of Miss Maria Sanford, president
emeritus Of Minnesota ''U'', to the
section just before Christmas, and
the reception held in Miss Sanford's
honor. The whole club was invited
to this event. The Home Economics
section membership, while small, is
exceedingly faithful, said Miss Jen-
sen in closing.
Art Section Report.
Mrs. Edwin Clapp, now chairman
of the Art section, the newest of the
Fine Arts club gave a good report
despite the various handicaps under
which the section has been working
since its organization late last
spring. The section has lost many of
it's charter members, either through
illness or removal from the city, but
new ones have been taken in, and
the work Is being carried forward in
a manner that promises development
into a strong section in the near fu-
ture. Several special programs are
scheduled for this season, and the
section finds the Studio Magazine, to
which 1t has subscribed, Of much
helm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-08

book, and the more important was
giving the sections permission here
after, to hold their elections at
whatever meeting in January is most
convenient, instead Of at the first
meeting in that month.
Secretary Resigns.
Mrs. f. F. Weston, secretary Of the
club this year, resigned Monday
evening because the surgical dress
ings work which she has undertaken
for the Red Cross now takes all Of
her time. Mrs. Cushing, the newly
elected secretary, was made secre-
tary for the rest of this season.
Take Red Cross Census.
The matter Of the Fine Arts club
going on record as an organization in
Red Cross work was discussed, and
preliminary to such possible action,
1t was voted for the section chair
men to take census OF their CO.
workers, to find out just what pro-
portion Of the club members are en-
gagged already in Red Cross work. It
is anticipated that the report on this
census will bc almost n hundred per
cent one, as practically all Of the
various section members are already
helping In some manner with the
&NNN ~AS99 GAAN4NAt4NgB many 64NAAA8
one day and in many cases more, a
week to this work.
Annual Reports Given.
Mrs. Weston having to leave early,
the secretary's report Of the last an
nual meeting, in March, 1917, and the
financial report were both read by
Mrs. Cushing and accepted by the
club. Reports were made by all Of
the sections except the Drama, whose
chairman was absent, and all were
of a most encouraging character re-
garding club growth and realization
of high ideals for the sections.
Music Section.
Mrs. J. A. Jardine, chairman, re-
ported for the Music section, which
started work last fall with a mem
bership of 56. The last years work
OF this, now one Of the strongest
sections in the club, makes a fine
showing. Several benefits have been
given under the auspices of this
section, one of which was for Attillio
BaggiOTi, the young Italian tenor
who was a student at the Moorhead
Normal school last year. The large
sum realized is held in trust for Mr..
Baggiori, who is studying music this
year in Chicago, and portions of it
are sent TO him monthly by the
Music section. Since starting its
meetings last fall, Mrs. Jardine re-
ported the section as having had as
visitors, Charles Wake
field Cadman, the composer, and
Florence Macbeth coloratura So
prano. The attendance at this sec
tons meetings is keeping up we'll
despite the war work and other calls
on the members' time
Writers ssction.
Miss Blanche True, reporting for
the Writer'S section, stated that the
average attendance ha6 been good so
far this year. The section is laying
emphasis upon original work
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-08
lNeDs of Women s WorkHnManyF Fields

warm friends, about two years ago,
the Dowlings have been located at
Pittsford, N. Y.
Mrs. e. J. Weiser, Fargo, and
daughters Charlotte and Gretchen,
who are In school this year in the
east, have just concluded a delight
full weeks visit in Pittsford with the
Bowling family. They returned from
there to New York city, where Mrs.
Weiser will spend the winter months.
Mr.. Weiser, who was in New York
with them for the holidays, has re-
turned to Fargo.
Dean and Mrs. Bowling and family
expect to leave Pittsford the last OF
this month for their new home.
Wellsville is south Of Rochester, ~.
Y, on the Pennsylvania border, and
is a considerably larger place than
Pittsford.