davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-27

"She should be permitted to share
in all of the plans that are being made
for the future. as they affect our ma,
tional life.
We believe that il women had a
voice in affairs civilization would long
ago have constructed peace terms be-
tween nations SO that there could be
no more wars
1T is a historical fact that every
war OF the past has been concluded by
agreements which have left fertile soil
in which to nourish the seed of the
next war
with the ending of this war, if the,
governments Of the different nations
represented, will recognize the value
OF the feminine mind and give women
voice in the decisions on questions
which would percipitate another war,
we feel almost confident there will
be no future wars.
IF civilization amounts to anything
at all. it should mean that the human
interests in life should be considered
before another war is undertaken
From experience OF the past, we know
that business interests are not always
human interests
I'VE now have courts of final resort,
clothed with authority to settle every
dispute arising between individuals, as
sociations, corporations and different
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-27
M. FERRARI WRITES.

card was received by The World
today from NJ Ferrari brother of G..
Ferrarri, local fruit merchant, who has
been in the Italian army since the out
break of the war Mr.. Ferrari. who
formerly resided in Martinsburg, sends
his best regards to his many friends
here
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-27

Tenants and officials on the Balmor-
al estate presented King George and
Queen Mary with two Scottish silver
SAVERS dated 1920 and silver spoons
of 1853 on their silver wedding ami
yersary
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-27

states. and il certainly is within the
ingenuity of the human mind to create
a court, or League of Nations, or call
it by any other term, which can be
clothed with authority to settle any
disputes out of which war might
arise"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-27

BERKELEY, Nov. q. Mrs. Ezra
Robinson, of Berkeley, is critically i'll
at this time. Her relatives have been
called to her bedside.
Mr.. Doc Jamison, who has been very
i'll with the Influenza, is much better
and has gone to work.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-27

A lot Of large and small pictures,
walnut dining room table. (extension)
walnut drop-leaf table, refrigerator,
sideboard. gas stove, 2-burner oil
stove, lot of dishes and cooking uten-
sis 3-piece silver set and tray, light
oak bedroom suite, dark oak bedroom
suite
A cherry desk secretary, in good
condition. This desk has four draw
ers and top drawer drops, forming a
desk, a very handsome piece of furni-
ture
Bed springs mattresses ,etc. Sew
| ing machine, in good shape. Many 9TH
Ell things too numerous to mention
e. b. CHAMBERLAIN,
1926 Winchester Avenue.
J. w. Dodd. Auctioneer. II 25 sts
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-27

Mrs. Mary Byers. of near Greens.
burg, is very i'll.
Mr.. Walter Riner is helping his
father. George Aikens. with his corn
Mr.. John Davis moved from Berkeley
to Williamsport, Md, yesterday
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-27
Mr.. WELSHANS Ill

Levi Welshans. brother of Comm
Commissioners Welshans. Is critic.9
i'll at his home in Opequon distriet
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-27

HEDGEsvlLLE. Nov. 27.-AIrs
NJ. Brown is visiting her dsnpb,.
Mrs. H. b. Taylor, of Grimes Y,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-27
PUBLIC SALE.
PAGE SIX

Having lost my wife, and there being
NO one left but myself. | shall discon
tinue housekeeping and will sell al
my household goods at public sale, al
my residence, 426 Winchester avenue
on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1918.
beginning at 10 O'Clock
Following is partial list of tn.
goods to be offered for sale: Piano
fine tune, easy touch, and IN splendid
condition; 3-piece parlor suite. leather
mahogany finish: lounge rocker
leather. mahogany finish; lounge Dav
export. leather, mahogany finish Thes,
articles are well made, and the trim
nings and finishings are No 1.
Velour couch. administer rug, about
SKIP. very pretty design; administer
hall runner, very pretty design; morris
chair rocker, corner rocker, severa
rockers and other chairs, severa
small rugs mating, etc; IL yard:
linoleum
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-27

Read the World for war news.
The border vidette., 1918-07-20
A BIG GRAPHITE CONTRACT.

General Arnulfo Gomez and Messrs. Feliciano Cons and John Brunton of La Colorado. Sonora, have contracted with L. B. Pass more and George F. Pettinos of Philadelphia, for the sale of 5000 tons of graphite ores from their mines known as Sonora Graphite, in the Guaymas dis trict of Sonora, at a price of $50 per ton, delivered aboard the cars at La Colorado. The con tract price is $50 per ton. Mr. Pettiros is owner of an eXten- sive graphite manufacturing en- terprise at Bethlehem, Pa, and the contract is for the factory - Oasis.
The border vidette., 1918-07-20

in and for Santa Cruz county, at the court room of said court. on Friday. the 9th day of August, 1918, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, then and there to show cause. if any you have, why your Letters of Guar dianship should not be revoked, and why you should not be compelled to surrender the estate of said wards to some person found lawfully entitled to the possession of said estate and to be appointed by this court as such guar dian in your stead,
 Tn Witness Whereof, I, Edward L. Mix, clerk of the said Superior Court aforesaid, have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal Of said court this 29th day of June, 1918.
 (SeaD EDW. L. MIX, 6-29 St Clerk of said Superior Court
The border vidette., 1918-07-20
ATTENTION MERCHANTS.

Town Ordinance No. 50 pro vides for the payment of all license on or before the 9th of each month.
 Non compliance with this sec ton is covered by a penalty clause subjecting the delinquent to a fine of not more than S1OC or imprisonment in the Town Jail for a period not exceeding thirty days or both in the dis cretiOn of the court.
 License are payable at the Town Marshal's office in Town Hall. Acquire the habit of liv- ing up to this ordinance.
 J. J. LOWE, Town Marshal.
The border vidette., 1918-07-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

c. V. Fowler, has gone to the coast to spend a week with Mrs. Fowler and the children. who are at Ocean Park.
 Will E. Hale has arrived from San Xavier, Sonora, and after spending a few days here with his mother, he will go to New Mexico to visit his wife, before joining the colors.
 Senator and Mrs. A. A. Worsss ley, of Tucson, accompanied by their three children, motored down to Nogales Thursday even ing, and registered at the Mon tezuma. They returned home yesterday.
 Dr. c. Howard Davis, state re- presentative from .Pinal county, has arrived from the Casa Gran de country, where he owns a cotton plantatlon. He is a can didate for supervisor of Pinal county, subject to the Democra- -foartJ' primaries.
 Hon. Loren F. Vaughn. of Phoenix who is a candidate for state treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic prim- aries, has been a visitor in the city a couple of days. getting acquainted with voters. He is registered at The Bowman.
 Nogales was made happy again this week, by news that Lieu tenant Ralph O'Neill, son of Mir. and Mrs. R. l.. O'Neill, had brought down his third Hun war plane. Every body is proud of this splendid young American, who is doing his bit for the good old U. $. A.
 Yesterday Mrs. J. E. Audrey, nee Miss Mildred Fowler, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. c. l.. Fowler, arrived home from Ho- nolulu, for a visit with the home folks. Major Audrey, who is pleasantly remembered in No gales when he was Lieutenant Audrey of the 12th Infantry, is now in France.
The border vidette., 1918-07-20
SAM BRADNER A CANDIDATE.

Sam B. Bradner, secretary of the Arizona Livestock Sanitary Board, has announced his candi- dacy for the nomination for a member of the State Corporation Commission, subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primaries September 10th, 1918. MT. Bradner is fully competent to fill this important office and the Democrats will make no mis- take in giving him the nomina- t1on. He is we'll and favorably known over the state and would be an easy winner should he re. ceive the nomination. He wears no "collar" of any kind and would accord fair treatment to all.
 MT. Bradner was born at War wick, New York, in 1869, and educated in the Warwick Insti ute. Served as sergeant in the Sixth Massachusetts Volunte CTS in the Spanish American War, and saw active service in Porto Rico. Game to Arizona in 1905 and worked for the Southern Pacific as yardmaSter' until 1911. Was elected a delegate to the constitutional convention in 1910, and elected to the first state le- gislature in 1911. Was elected speaker of the first state legis- lature Has served as secretary of the Livestock Sanitary Board since 1912, and was also secre- tary of the Arizona Cattle Grow CTS Association. from 1912 until May 1918.-Arizona Cattleman.
The border vidette., 1918-07-20
CITATION.

Tn the Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona. in and for the County of
 Santa Cruz.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Guar dianship of Jesus Mendibles, Refugio M Mendibles, Ramon Mendibles, and Te- resa Mendibles, minors.
 The people of the State of Arizona to Francisco F. Mendibles, guardian of the person and estate of the above named min Ors, Greeting:
 By order of this court. you, the said Francesca F. Mendibles, guardian of the person and estate of Jesus Mendi- bies, Refugio MendIbles. Ramon Men dibles. and Teresa MendibIes. minors, are hereby cited to appear be'ore tEe Superior Court of the State of Arizona
The border vidette., 1918-07-20

or Drops Applied in Few Seeono'
 "Gets-It'' Always Works!
 the old, savage way. "Gets-1t is the modern, painless, simple way; 'sGets-It'' on the corn. put your stocking and shoe right on again. and forget the corn Pain is eaSed
 'tGets-It'' has reVolutiOnized the treatment of corns. It never fri tateS the true flesh. You'll stop Iimping on the side of your shoe, and do away with greasy salves. bundling bandageS, thick plasterS and painful methods. Use 'GetS-1t it's common sense.
 "GetS-It," the guaranteed, money back kcorn-remoVer, the only sure way. costs but a trifle at any drug store EI'f'd by E. Lawrence &Co., Chicago, ILL
 So d in Nogales and recon mend- ed as the wnrl l's best corn remedy by OWL DRUG 5 STCRE '.
The border vidette., 1918-07-20
This Corn Will
 Peel Right Off!
"Gets-It" Makes Corns Come Of
 The "Banana-PeeP' Way!

Why have to flop on the floor. ''Z'', and with bulging eyes draw your face up into a ,wrinkly knot while you gOuge and pull at the quick" of a tender corn? That's
The border vidette., 1918-07-20
For School Superintendent

The undersigned hereby an nounces her candidacy for School Superintendent of Santa Cruz County, subject to nomination on the Democratic ticket at the primary election to be held Sep tenn Der 10th, 1918.
 JOSEPHINE A. SAXON.
The border vidette., 1918-07-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR STATE SENATOR

The undersigned hereby an nounces himself as a candidate for the nomination for State Senator from Santa Cruz cOuu- ty, Arizona. upon the Demo cratic ticket, at the primary election next fall.
 adv. THOMAS P. THOMPSON.
The border vidette., 1918-07-20
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE.

1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Su perior Judge of Santa Cruz coun ty, Arizona, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic party in the primaries to be held Septem- Der 10th, 1918.
 w. A. O'CONNOR.
The border vidette., 1918-07-20
c. l.. NORTHCRAFT.

The undersigned hereby an nounces himself as a candidate for the office of supervisor of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, sub ject to the action of the Demo cratic party in the primary cleo tion, to be held September 10.
 JAMES l.. FINLEY. Camille, July 12, 1918.
The border vidette., 1918-07-20

The undersigned hereby an nounces himself as a candidate for member of the Board of Su- pervisors of Santa Cruz county, from the Patagonia district, sub ject to the action of the demo cratic party, in the primary cleo tion, to be held September 10.
 OSCAR F. ASHBURN.
The border vidette., 1918-07-20
FOR SHERIFF

The undersigned, present in cumbent, hereby announces that he is a candidate for re election to the office Of Sheriff of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, subject to the Democratic primary, Sept. 10th, 1918.
 R. R. EARHART.
The border vidette., 1918-07-20
FOR SUPERVISOR.

The undersigned hereby an nounces himself as a candidate for member of the Board of Su- pervisors of Santa Cruz county from the Patagonia district, sub ject to the action of the demo cratic party, in the primary election, to be held September 10th 1f9fS- ----s------.
The border vidette., 1918-07-20

Mrs Harry A. Smith has re turned from Atlanta, Georgia, where she enjoyed a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Whaley, wife of Captain Whaley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-07-20
Met Sir Walter. Scott.

The Rev. John Douglas, Said to have
been the only living person in Amer
lea who had seen Sir Walter Scott
alive, died recently. He was ninety
four years old and had been a resident
Of Minnesota for so years, says Min.
neapolts Tribune. 80 !, ,5..
On his ninety third birthday, Sept, II
1916, Mr.. Douglas described in detail
his seeing the author Of the Waverly
novels in 1881. With his father, the
Minneapolis man was driving in an
old-fashioned, high-seated rickety gig
along road near Abbotsford, Scot.
land, when "a funny looking little man
with queer Scotch bonnet on his head
and gnarled stick In his hand" hailed
them. 4 E
Mr.. Douglas father checked his
horse and chatted with the man fol
15 minutes. Afterward the youngster
was told that the little man was none
other than the noted author. During
the last 20 years persons who could
boast of having seen Scott alive have
become fewer. Two years ago it was
practically conceded that Mr.. Douglas
had sole claim to the distinction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-07-20
Home Town
Ag1[lQ Z
...-. .... ....... -
APPEAL FOR STREET TREES
Los Angeles Newspaper Recognizes
Their Value IN Residential Streets B
OF the Community

Los Angeles is more In need OF
street trees than ever before, declares
the Times Of that city. We have late
sly annexed territory far more in need
of shade trees than any other part Of
/ the city. There are miles of bare
streets now, and as subdivision comes,
which will be soon, there must be
planted thousands Of shade trees.
This work should be done only: under
munic cipal control and the only de-
abatable question is how. 81
In city so large, having a mag
niicent park area. the park commits
sion has all it may easily do in the
proper development and maintenance
Of the parks. And 1t must not be sup
posed that the two lines are identical
in their demands, in either theory or
practice, or In necessary technical
knowledge. These local problems, II
controlled by the same commission,
would cause division Of interest,
whereas the opposite should obtain.
H one body controls the two, which
shall be the tail and which the dog?
Today majority Of the commission
may favor upbuil ding our parks, and
little realize or recognize the neces.
sity or desirability for street trees.
In two years changes In the personnel
might put the. shoe on the other foot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-07-20
Syracuse Aids in Good Work.

Is Syracuse is a community that has
lately Joined the shade-tree fraternity,
and, moreover, is working at it. SYRIA
cuse university has a school Of for
estry, recently established, including
the first definite course on street silvi-
culture. BY means of its extension de-
partment it is aiding in New York
state in the shade-tree idea. The city
has recently appointed city forester,
graduate Of that sehool-a good be-
ginning. The park superintendent and
the city forester have exclusive control
Of existing trees and power to set out
new paintings. With proper apprecia-
tion Of trees as decorative factor
and of the splendid possibilities Of that
city set on it's seven hills, we may ex-
pect results If the municipal authori-
ties will grant sufficient funds. At
present they give about $1,000 per year
for the maintenance Of their $4,000
trees, which means about Is cents per
tree per annum. Much of this is spent
in taking down dead trees. (The park
department Of the city Of Paris pays
$1,25 per tree per annum; the city
Of Newark, so cents.) @--%l
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-07-20

During his first t3twenty-three days
as district attorney he compelled
thirty-eight persons to plead guilty to
gambling and the illegal sale of
liquor. He later took up the prose-
cution of crooked public officials. and
every one he accused was made to
plead guilty, to pay back stolen public
funds, and take a, sentence In the
state penitentiary. In one county he
compelled crooked officials to return
$33, 600 Of stolen funds to the county
treasury. A :$5, .s~ IN !. .%@~,sS
George A. Carlson is a. man you
will delight to know. He is .thome
folks" the kind Of man you will
enjoy hearing because you know that
he is sincere. His life is typicaIly
American. He has won his. battles by
hard work. + 80 L. ezzg Ig!S5...5 I.5 ..5.s
From the plain, hards task of a lum-
herjack to the. chief seat in his state
government may be a long stride. But
Carlson took it and his successes as
well as his great lecture make the
oath of progress look simpler and cas-
ter to all. @ 3. y . 5s:5. 5is::.
Can anyone be better fitted to tell
Of the price Of progress than Hon.
George A. Carlson, who himself
climbed the ladder Of progress step by
step to the top? 5. Il.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-07-20
JOINED RANKS OF Pr OFFICERS
Indian Had the stereotyped Reason for
Increasing His Price for Basket
+, Of Berries. Z@.s r..

Z An Indian in one Of the western res
ervations was in the habit Of bringing
to Mrs. Gray each spring several bas-
kets of wild berries for which, from
time i1nmemorial, he had always
charged SO cents basket. A few days
ago he paid his annual visit to Mrs.
Gray's back door. The maid took the
berries and rendered the usual pay
ment. The Indian shook his head.
"One dollar a basket now" he said.
The maid called her mistress and ex-
planned the difficulty. Much Surprised,
Mrs. Gray again offered the money to
the Indian, who once more refused to
accept it. "Why is this?' asked Mrs.
Gray. "The baskets are the same size
as usual, are they not?" Il j
'sYes"
"And the berries are not scarce this
year, i know, because I have seen
bushes loaded down with them on my
rides about the country here.'' S.-4 -4
eyes,
.Well, then, why isn't fifty cents a
basket enough?" i ~. 81.
The Indian shifted from one foot to
another quite calmly. '.Hell big dam
war somewhere" he announced: Der
ries one dollar basket now" =. = III
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-07-20
What's the Use?

Phil Brown, manager Of local pic
ture house, got word the other day that
his film, Missing" scheduled for the
week Of June %, was missing. Then g
day later he was glad to get word thai
missing" had showed up and was nc
longer missing.
Logically, missing" has always beer
Missing" 1t never was found "again'
because it had never been missing
before. But what's the use INDIAN
lepolis News,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-07-20
Young Women Shine Shoes.

A bootblacking establishment, owned
and personally managed by a young
woman, and conducted exclusively by
young women, is the latest war nov
city at Clarksburg, w. Va. Miss Helen
Saunders, until recently connected with
a restaurant, has bought shoe-shining
parlor and all the young men employed
there have been replaced by young
women. Young men of draft age were
thus released for military service and
for farm and Industrial work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-07-20
Israel zangWiIl's immortal Drama
of American Citizenship to Be
Presented at Chautauqua by
Strong Cast Of Players
The Biggest Thing Ever
Offered in Chautauqua
Reproduced from III.
New York Thea
ters. 4
UNDER THE BIG TENT

Israel ZangWill's s great American
drama The Melting Pot, is coming to
I Chautauqua. The same big production
that captivated New York and set the
whole country talking is to be staged
under the big brown tent right here at
our very door.
This is another accomplishment for
the Chautauqua boosters, who are see
Ing to it that the neighborhood shall be
served with. the best things and be
made the best possible place to live,
The great drama is being brought
within the reach of all. 1t is a gen
uine American play, full Of interest
and patriotism, and right in line with
. the thought and activities Of the times
in which we are living. S
The Melting Pot is one Of the worlds
greatest dramas. Tt is a wonderfully
conceived play, from the fertile brain
of Israel Zangwill. It is the visuaIiza-
ton, through the actors arts and stage
effects, Of the fusing and fluxing Of all
nationalities into Americans, Of a clean
and pure type. 1T is the advance pic.
#ture of the hope Of democracy on these
! shores. "A T
Interesting and Instructive. 81
We are all familiar with the fact
+ that our, American population is made
up of immigrants from every part of
the world. The development of a
purely American spirit from the hearts
of these widely different aliens has ex-
cited the. wonder and admiration Of
the world. There could be no more
interesting or instructive theme than
Zangwill has adopted for this master
piece. The Melting Pot is America
and its products Americans. Fl 81
No more appropriate or fitting time
could possibly be chosen for present
ing this great drama than this very
year. The theory of the Melting Pot
Z is now undergoing the severest test in
. its history. The whole world is look
ing on, with tense interest, to see how
truly and fully we are fusing the
myriad nationalities that make up our
strange population. t5.s:. .& .%
Assuredly this is. time when we
Americans should renew our patriot
; ism and bend every energy for acquir-
ing a correct understanding. Of what
we are, and how wen we can support
|. the stress and strain Of war, ..:e,..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-07-20
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, 1902
Bemidji avenue. Phone 452.
/. L. = 4 g.. ~ .SEa..s. .713tf
n . IT ~ ~. z . - - a. 10 4 ~
K NOTICE OF SURVEY,

Notice is hereby gwen, that the petit
tion of taxpayers of Section Twenty
nine (29), Township One Hundred Fifty
q50), Range Thirty (30), located in
sofa, asking that the County Board of
said county shall cause to be surveyed
located and staked out all section and
tions, has been duly granted by said
Board, and that r. K. Bliler, County
surveyor, has been appointed to make
such survey, commencing July Oath,
1918. 5i5s IL, 4 e..
By order of the County Board of Bel
trami county, Minn ~ TX
Dated this 9th day of July. 1918.
."' a.2 Z - j. L. GEORGE, &y H.
County Auditor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-07-20
AN UPHILL tight
TO win SUCCESS
But YOU GAN Win
Hon. George A Carlson, Ex-Goy.
ernor Of Colorado, Who Fought
His Way from 0bscurity to
the Top, Will Tell Chau-
tauqua Folks of the Price
One Pays for Progress.
A FIGHTING GOVERNOR.

The Hon. George "A. Carlson, former
governor Of Colorado, who Is coming
to Chautauqna to deliver his great adj
dress on "The Price Of Progress has
won q reputation as a fighter In the
west. While he was district attorney
he came to be known as the AHeney
Of Colorado" When he became gov
5ernor he was styled the fighting gov
sernor.,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-07-20
Effective Turkoman Headaear.

The Turkomans owe much of their
charm to their fantastic headgear.
When they remove them and reveal
the shaved heads and embroidered
skull caps underneath they seem COM
monplace. Yet there are many of the
older men whose majesty Of bearing
is not a matter of costume alone. Their
red cotton gowns or khalats give them
d prin&2ly stateliness which the trou-
sered Russian with his shirt Hopping
lacks. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-07-20
FEELING Better.

"Good morning p was the salute of
the doctor as he breezed into the pa
TENTS room. care you feeling better
today?''
"Oh yes, doctor, much BETTER" re-
piled the smiling young man patient.
"Our home team won yesterday II