davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-25
Proclamation of Arbor Day.
By the Governor of Arizona:

By the Governor of Arizona:
Whereas, it is provided by the
Civil Code of Arizona, Chapter
Xxx. Section 1888, that the Gov
ernor shall set aside by proclama
tion annually a certain day to be
observed as Arbor Day;
Whereas, it is fitting in every
respect that one day of each year
be dedicated by all the people to
the Identification of public
grounds and thoroughfares, and
to the improvement of private
estates, and that all such work
shall be attended by observances
appropriate to the spirit of Arbor
Day;
Now, Therefore, |, Geo. w. P.
Hunt, Governor of Arizona, by
virtue of the authority vested in
me by law, do hereby proclaim
and set aside Friday. the 9th day
of February, A. D. 1918, to be
observed as Arbor Day in the
Counties of Cochise, Gila, Gra-
ham, Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima,
Pinal, Santa Cruz and Yuma; l
do further proclaim and set aside
Friday, the 5th day of April, A.
D. 1918, to be observed as Arbor
Day in the Counties of Apache,
Coconino, Mohave, Navajo and
Yavapai.
1t is earnestly recommended
that on the days thus set apart
the traditions and purposes of
Arbor Day shall be fittingly cele-
brated in all public, private and
parochial schools by the holding
of suitable exercises to inculcate
in the minds of the children the
benefits to be derived from the
preservation and and perpetual
tion of the forests, and from the
planting and protection of trees,
shrubs and vines, whereby the
grounds surrounding such schools
may be improved and beautified;
1t is likewise urged that every
fraternal order, civic organiza-
tion and Individual citizen shall
enter into the spirit of Arbor
Day, as herinbefore designated,
and in the ways recommended,
to the end that the earth on which
we live may be beautified and
made more fruitful, and that
posterity's heritage may be en-
hanced.
In Witness Whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State of
Arizona to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the capitol,
this 21st day of January, A. D.
1913.
[sEAL] GEO. w. P. HUNT,
~
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-25

The Winslow Market is the
place to buy your green fruit and
vegetables.
For sale, a new Francis Bacon
upright piano.. Inquire at GA
Williamson Ave, or Phone 235.
Jack Pickford and Louise Huff,
the young stars who have ap-
peared together in many of the
best known Paramount pictures
of recent date. such as Seven
teen," Great Expectations,
"Freckles, and '"The Varmint, :"
are now being seen in their latest
production, Jack and Jill" which
is to be screened at the Opera
House on Sunday at a matinee
and evening performance. This
is not a ch.ild's play, although
the kiddies will love it. 1t is one
of the wholesomest, cheeriest
little coined y-dramas for grown
ups in which the.two have worked
which is saYi ng a great deal.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-25

Never before has such a collec-
tion of notable cowboys appeared
in a motion-picture as is dis
played in Douglas Fairbanks
new Aircraft picture, ''The Man
from Painted Post" coming to
the Opera House next Monday
and Tuesday. All the cowboys
appearing in this picture are
winners of championships in
roping, riding, shooting an d
other western sports. In addi-
tion to these experts are seven
of the most fiery bucking bron-
chos used in the recent Frontier
Meet at Cheyenne, Wyo. All of
which promises some excitement
for those who will view popular
Douglas new photoplay. A
further attraction for these two
nights will be Fatty" Arbuckle
in the roaring comedy, 20,
Doctor"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-19

she was forced to smile. He's fat, know," she admitted, "and he makes funny noises when he breathes; but he is richer than Croesus. and I adore rich men,"
 q hate 'em!" announced O'Reilly. Then for second time he took Rosa's dimpled hand, saying, earnestly: I'm sure you know now why I make love so badly, dear. It's my Irish con- science. And you'll wait until come back. won't you?'
 "Will you be gone-very long?" she asked.
 O'Reilly looked deeply now into the dark eyes turned to his, and found that at last there was no coquetry in them anywhere-nothing but lonesome, hungry yearning with glad, in- coherent exclamation he held out his arms. Rosa Varona crept into them i; then with sigh she upturned her lips to his.
 "I'll wait forever" she said.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-19
GREELEY MAKES LOVE BADLY, BUT WELL ENOUGH TO
 WIN THE HEART OF ROSA

synopsiDon Esteban Varon Cuban planter hides hs wealth jewels The hiding
 
 the birth the avaiciou of the hidden Sebastian Evangelna Esban refuses but in the gambling risks loss of S hnsefk killed Many S treasure Mario States
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-19
Esteban's support of the ln- surrecto cause brings dIsaster to himself and Rosa. The next ln- staiIment tells of their plight.
(ro BE coNr1NUED.1
Wanted to Know.

Archie's parents are divorced and the little fellow spends part of the time with his father and part with hls mother. The other day he said to his nurse: 'When die will I go six months to ono place and six months to the otherf'--Sost,n Transcript.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-19

"Good r' Don Mario rose to leave, for the exertion of his ride had made him thirsty. You may name your own reward for helping me and l will pay 1t the day Rosa marries me. Now kind ly advise her of my intentions and tell her I shall come to see her soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03

school bells were ringing the death
knell for summer vacation turnout
the city Tuesday morning. The old
swimming hole gave way 10 the
school room. and dark and drear
were the ways for many Seattle
youngsters,
Hut there are many of the $4,000
who were expected to register who
look forward TO the coming year. for
the Seattle schools are to bo put on
n war basis. and they are going 10
do their best to put the kaiser on the
run
supt. Frank n Cooper sent a tele-
gram TO the Mann educa tional com.
mission OF the war department Sat.
urday requesting that they allow an
army training course In one or more
OF the high schools here for those
students affected by the draft
They'll Hear Busfcru
Night schools viii open In tho six
local high schools and about one
third OF the grammar schools on
September 81. Wireless instruments
viii buz1 and gaa motors whirr. for
vocational classc. In gns engine
work. wireless tciegraphy and ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
BOLTON PANS
JOB BROKERS

Further friction between the city
license committee and employment
office proprietors developed In the
council chamber Tuesday when
those institutions applied for re-
newal OF llccnacA
Councilman r. II. Bolton chal-
lenged the employment agents by
saying that all OF their class should
he sent 10 jail. and that ~ man
who will pay anybody else n dollar
for job n n sucker
Give us our licenses or wen
fight" yelled ono employment man
among tho group. leaning over the
council chamber railing.
Councilman Hesicth denounced
tho offices that stamped all their
contracts with n clause that Htip-
ulated tho employment offered was
not necessarily for moro than ak
days--ths In spite Of the job often
being promised as one that would
last months
The majority of licenses were
held over for one week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
School Bells Sound
Knell of Vacations
Tw You.la csval caoG syoeras Tvs ocaootS

chine shop work will be the feature
OF the new night school
Tho latter have been In progress
at the broadway high school for the
past week but there is Htill room In
the wednesday and Saturday night
groups for additional students. These
CLASSES arc organized with the pur
pose OF aiding the men affected by
the new draft regulations. However.
the women are not 20 be slighted nn
there will be special commercial
cournc starting at AIS every after.
noon and also "a home economics VIII
feature The school life of the lady ap-
plicants for higher education.
Hold Night Cia~ss~. Too
The county schools outside % Se-
attic wer, due To get under way
Tuesday also. according TO r. =. Bur.
rows. county superintendent War
work will be on tap In the country
schools with one Of the features DO
ing the agricultural course at tho
Enumclaw high school. which IL op'
Grated under the direction Of the
government Night school viii be held
in tho larger community centera and
is scheduled 60 open about October ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
MISSING FROM
HOME, 4 SOUGHT

Andrew Mccall. IL. OF Allentown.
wash. has been reported TO tho He
attic police as missing from his
home. lie left at 7.3o =. m. septem'
Der 2. wearing a light grny suit His
uncle, who notified the police. thinks
he IL In Seattle.
Teddy ana hurley Gay. ~ and II
years old. OF 70i2 18th ave ~. H..
have been reported by their parents
aH missing. having left home about
10 a. m. september 2. 10 sell papers.
Fred Tribune. 80. iongshorcnan
reported missing from Ola Union st.
since "a. m. september 2. has not
yet been located
Cuddy Bonner. II. OF 1905 Lake
view blvd. who embarked on Lake
Union from EaHtiako and Garfield
Monday night In rowboat and was
believed 10 have been drowned. re
turned home two hours later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
her TROUBLES HAD
COST THOUSANDS Of
DOLLARS, She SAYS
Mrs. White Says Tanlac Over
came Troubles After Every
thing Else Failed

Actually. a few bottles Of Tanlac
did more for the than AL tho other
medicines and treatments that have
cost mo thousands Of dollars" ~.
cnniiy declared Mira XIII. Whit.
whoso husband Ia proprietor Of the
University Paint company. and who
lives at i3i. Forty second street.
Essst. Seattle. Wahh.
Fifteen years ago" abe contIn.
ned. Il waA az strong and healthy a
woman a. you ever saw. weighing
IN the nelgheorhood OF hundred
and seventy pounds. My troubles
started when | contracted asthma.
which so, so bad that many n time
have had 10 al, up night after
night. whcczing and gaxr.ng. hardly
able to got my breath and suffering
90 terribly ! really thought was
golrg 10 die Then my stomach
went lack on me. my food would
sour and tho Eas thai roa. up In my
hroat would almost strange me,
and start mo 10 vomiting TIL would
be in such misery I would almost 40
distrnctrd. Ny lead he'd like IL
would split and my back hurt Ike 10
wan going 10 break I'm two. | lost
over forty pounds. was but a
shadow Of my former rrlf. ami was
70 weak. and felt 20 wornou, that
was harclJ Ablo 10 get around.
Now this was just the awful con.
diuon ! was IN when one OF my
friends told mo about TanlRc. and I
thought n I could get my stomach
In good condition and regain my
strength. maybe I could stand the
asthma better. no | got me bottle.
Well. air. the results have far sur.
passed anything ! expected. Why.
my appetite In no great. that feel
ashamed TO eat enough 20 satisfy
myself and my stomach IA In good
condition. But the greatest surprise
OF all ! haven't suffered particle
from asthma since have boon talk.
ing Tanlac. felt 80 fine on finish.
ing. my first bottle that | Just
couldn't afford to piss n single dose.
| sleep 40 sound now. that don't
know "A thing from the time I 80 TO
bed I'LL get up in tho morning. /
never know what headache %. and
those awful pains in my back arc all
gone. have already gained several
pounds and am gaining in weight
and strength every day. why. /
can do any amount ~ hard work
now without getting tired. and can't
remember the time when felt as
fine al | do today. / am so happy
over my great Improvement that /
want everybody tn know what a
splendid medicine Tanlac Ia"
Tanlac IN sold In Seattle by Harteil
Drug Stores under tho personal al.
rcction of n special Tanlac represent.
ve.--AdvcrtiEement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT by CAPT. J. s,
STENfNS)

We have known
Robert a. Triple
and done business
with him ever since
we have been in Sc.
attic. For tho past
years I have
rented tho same
house from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03

Moran school. mt Rolling bay, Balm
bridge island. has been fitted for mil
itary academy. with cadet school for
older boys. and regular drills for the
middle and Junior departments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03

if you value your watch. let
Haynes repair IT, Next Liberty
theatre Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03

Tho party. including Antonio AZ.
grcsti. Aldo CsAAauta. Paolo cappa.
oraxlo Pcdrakzi. Franco Radueri.
Pietro Solar and Leonardo Nitstti
Ans met at the New Washington no
tel. by Panio e. nr-nna. Italian con.
sui. and Professor Cogxio. professor
Of Italian literature n, tho University
~ Washington. and prrssden, or the
local branch Of tn. Roman Lagoon of
America Tho ieKion's secretary.
Albert q. Bonaschi. travelled with tho
party from New York.
Tho visitors. who are touring tho
United States as guests Of tho com
rnit,ce on public information. win b.
In aoatti. three days.
Tuesdays program was started By
an auto lido Of tho city and vin..s
10 the shipyarfaL Lunch was had n,
the Army and Navy club. under tn.
auspices OF tn. Chamb-r OF Com.
fperoe and Commercial Club. Motor
and Lake Union were arranged for
the afternoon. with dinner nj tho
Sunset club. where Mayor Hanson Ia
expected to speak. Countess Made.
lin. dc Bryas will BE- a guest of hon
or.
The visitors will b. taken IN Camp
Lewis Wednesday. and In tho oven.
ing Will 10 guests at dinner Of tho
italian colony In the Washington
Hotel Amer.
The Italian journalists ar. no,
here for entertainment but 20 view
tho wnr work Of the American gov.
eminent. in order that they may re-
turn 20 Italy and tell their country.
men what the United States Is doing
as an ally 20 end the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
HOLD JAPANESE AS A.
SMUGGlER OF JEWELS

kangi NeEasse. Japanese. was ar
rested by federal customs officers
Saturday night when he attempted
to negotiate the sale OF a. unset
napphlrru. which. II In charged. he
had smugKled into the port from a
Maru liner.
NcEaHae IL held In tho county jail.
following preliminary hearing on
smuggling charge before United
States Commissioner i,obt W. Me
Cleliand lie Was unable TO furnish
$500 ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
EDITORS FROM
ITALY IN CITY

Plotted by tto,,~~s Rudd Whit.
Ing. editor of Ainsi-o's Mag Azin~.
seven Italian Newspaper men.
rcpru~~ntlnE the cniire press ~
Italy. arrived In seattle Tuesday
morning from Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
Old, Painless Way to
Remove Hairy Crowths

UuO = . sample. unfafifns way TO
~ - s11n q Questionable hairs;
WA ssms powdered deiatons and
d. hairy surface. apply and In
anout minutes rub off. wash the
-a1E1n an4 every trace of hair has
vanished This Is quite harmless.
vboe 70 avoid disappointment be sure
IN ~ the deiatone In an original
D0ekaga .--Advcrttsement-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
LEADER OF NEWSBOYS
TO SERVE SENTENCE

Nathan i. Birch. head OF tho Sc
attic Newsboys' union. was Monday
committed 10 serve the 6O-day jail
sentence imposed SIX weeks ago.
following conviction OF evadIng the
draft, md ordered indicted into
army service.
Birch had been at liberty on
supcrsedeas bond. pending appeal
OF his case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
SAYS SHIP BOARD HAS
POWER TO GET SERVICE

Mayor Hanson Tuesday Issued a
Statement; declaring that the ship.
ping board held tho power 20 order
the traction company TO furnish afe-
quate transportation for shipyard
and other war workers. and that the
power should - used at once.
This wns the mayors reply 20
Capt BlalnH statement yesterday
that there should be more action
and lcSs talk" The mayor insists
that tho shipping board. instead OF
asking the city to perrni, an illegal
raising OF fares. should employ its
legal authority to command suffi-
cicnt service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
PLEA TO FORFEIT BAIL
is WITHDRAWN BY u. S.

Motion by the government for for
fixture OF tho bond Of Emi Herman.
secretary Of the state socialist party.
convicted Of espionage and sentenced
To serve 20 years on NcFcfls isinfd.
was withdrawn in federal district
court. Tuesday morning Bondunen
offered to pay all expenses incurred
by the government IN apprchending
Herman. when he attempted 20 Mt.
tend a socialist convention at Chi.
cago. Herman is now serving his
sentence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-03
ASKS CHANGE OF NAME

Harry Eugene LongthelilaEon has
appeared IN Superior Judge Fratcr'a
court, with petition 90 have his
name changed 20 Harry Eugene
Long. The court viii grant the alb
breviation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-24

Judge A. c. Baker of Phoenix, will submit his name to the Democrats of Arizona at the primary election Sep tember 10, 1918, as a candidate for judge of the supreme court.
 The friends of Judge Baker claim that he is the dean of the Arizona bar, having practiced law in the state for nearly forty years. He has appeared as counsel in many of the most inn portant cases tried in the state. When the liquor interests, backed by an ar ray of the best legal talent in the state, attacked the prohibition amend ment as unconstitutional and sought to enjoin its enforcement, Judge Ba- ker and other counsel associated with the attorney general, appeared before tht federal court in California in de- fense of the law. The court refused to enjoin the enforcement of the amend ment and it remained intact and unim- paired until the opinion of the supreme court of the state was handed down, permitting the introduction of liquor into the state for personal use.
 President Cleveland appointed Judge Baker chief justice of the supreme court in 1893, and he filled that office for term of four years. His writ ten opinions are characterized by sim plicity, clearness and brevity. He was member of the Constitutional con- vention, and in that body espoused many of the new features found in the Constitution, without becoming radi- cal or hysterical. He introduced Res olution No. 4, providing for the initia- tive and referendum, and although the committee changed this resolution somewhat in phraseology, and in some particulars added thereto, yet it serv- ed as basis for the resolution after wards introduced by the committee, providing for the initiative and refer endum as it now stands in the Con- stitution. During his residence in the state he has served as a member of the legislature, and several terms as district attorney of Maricopa county, and at present he is member of the state board of law examiners. Judge Baker is Democrat in politics, and is a staunch defender of the faith. He was delegate to the National Demo- cratic convention from Arizona in 1892, and was a member of the first regularly constituted Democratic con- vention held in the territory of Ari- zona. His two sons, Alexander and Robert, are in the United States navy serving their country, of which fact he is justly proud. Judge Baker is an ex-Confederate soldier ,and he is pa- triotic to the core. His speeches in behalf of the Red Cross and Liberty Loan are fervid with a spirit of pa- triotism, and have been extremely helpful to these causes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-24
HOW THE STARTING
 BATTERY STARTED

"One of the oldest forms of storage batteries" says MT. Nicholas, chief electrician for Western Machinery Co.'s local service station for storage batteries and automobile electrical equipment, twas composed of two sheets of lead with a strip of flannel between, all rolled up like jelly roll and stuck on end in bath of battery solution.
 Battery builders of those early days did not have any lead oxide to use in making plates," said MT. Nicholas, "so what the early experimenters and builders did was to connect two plates in a direct current circuit and let the battery charge until it made one of the plates a positive and the other a negative.
 The first battery of this style was used in a lecture given by a French scientist, Plante, who created a great sensation because he was able to keep
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-24

little arc light going for few min utes with the current developed. It was remarkable thing, but as an au- tomobile battery, such device as this would not have been worth the trouble of attaching to the car.
 One of the weak points about this early battery was the fact that it had poor insulation. It was really two long pieces of lead with one insulator, and when this insulator broke down, as it did in very short time, the battery would not operate.
 It was from this beginning that the art of battery building crew to it's present state. From that single strip of flannel between the two rolled-up plates, the wonderful Threaded Rub Der Insulation that is so widely used today has developed. There have been a great many steps of Improvements between the two extremities, but the whole history of starting batteries, from the first Plante battery, insulat- ed with flannel to the latest one, in sulated with threaded rubber, has cov- cred remarkably short time.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-24
NEW R. R. FOLDERS
 BE ISSUED MONTHLY

Travellers in hurry to locate the schedules of the trains they are about to take will hereafter not have to search through the familiar 32-page folders. In place of voluminous time table such as was used under private control, there will be issued to the pub- lie monthly a four-page condensed folder showing the principal through trains and six four-page district fold CTS, separately covering various terri tories. This change will not only fur nish travellers with the information they desire in concise and convenient form, but will also effect an economy in printing and paper.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-24
SENATOR GALLINGER,
 NEW HAMPSHIRE, DIES

FRANKLIN, N. H., Aug. 1s.-, United States Senator Jacob H. Gal finger of New Hampshire, died at a hospital here early Saturday.
 When Senator Gallinger returned from Washington to his summer home at Salisbury Heights, near here, Tn July, he was in poor health A few days ago his condition became so much worse that upon advice of his physl- clan he was brought to a hospital here. Death was attributed to arterio sclerosis.
 Senator Gallinger was born at Corn wall, Ontario, March 2S, 1887. He had but a common school education, and in early life he learned the printers trade. After some years at print CTS lease" he studied medicine, and has followed the profession of medi- cine and surgery since his graduation He always had an active interest in politics, and had served repeatedly in both houses of the New Hampshire legislature. He had also been a dele gate to national conventions and to the constitutional convention of his state. During the Civil War he serv- ed as surgeon general of the New Hampshire troops.