davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1919-03-28
POOR FINANCE
 TO LET BANKS l TAKE Y. LOAN
3y N. 6. Wiidman, Head Of the Department of Economies and asPotitIeat Science at Stanford
 University, California.

Just about two years ago we began 10 make war and stopped making g lot of other things or made these other things only in limited supply Railway construction came to a dead stop. Equipment was worn out faster than it was replaced. All over the country building operations were sus pended. In the North Atlantic states alone the deficiency in building is estimated by the Department of Labor to, exceed 0,0O0,0OO. If the situation all over the country is comparable to this, the accumulated need for con- structicn now exceeds two billion dol lars. Through wide range of manu- factures from automobiles to chewing gum curtailment was the order of the day until now we face a deficiency in numberless commodities of custom axy use.
 The emergency which led to =eurtail- ment is happily past. The interest of all classes of people requires the quickest possible resumption of normal activity. Consumers want the goods, returning soldiers need the employ ment. The heavy war taxes call for correspondingly large production, WIl1C IuIOpCdA WILL open the way for exports.
 This resumption of enterprise, if we embark upon it as we should, will require bank loans on a tremendous scale. The high wages and high cost of materials will necessitate advances proportfonately greater than in the past. To be available for this purpose, the funds of the banks must not be absorbed by government requirements The necessity for a wide public partici- patton fin the Victory Liberty loan is even greater than it was in the case Of earlier loans when curtaflment of industry diminished the needs ok pri- vate business.
 If the banks are compelled to carry the government, they cannot at the same time carry their customers. For every billion dollars worth of bonds left on. the hands of the banks there will be just a billion less for the re- vfyaI of industry and the employment >of labor.
 It fs to the personal interest of every man and woman in America to sub- scribe to the Victory Liberty, loan out 4of his or her ssavfngs.
Williams news., 1919-03-28
The war will not be over until the United States government has hon orably met every commitment made In order to win the wzr-CaYteT Glass. Secretary of the Treasury.
 THOSE LIBERTY BONDS

There is a lot of money being spent every day in advertising with the ob ject of separating plain MT American from his Liberty Bonds either by offers to buy them outright or trading in wildcat stock for them. Many plain Mir. Americans are rushing in where wise men fear to tread and are -faIl- ing" for the advertisements without thought of why the other fellow wants the bonds.
 Advertising, especially the kind Lib erty Bond brokers are using. costs a lot of money. Where does the buyer get of? We'll, be sure he is getting ofi else he wouldn't advertise. He isn't in business for his health He is after the money. It's cinch you are help ing him to big rakeon when you trade or sell your Liberty Bonds That's sense, isn't it?
 If Liberty Bond is worth, say. $95 to the broker after he has paid for all of his expensive advertising, it cer tafnly is worth par or more than par ts the holder. For on top of his adver Using expenses the broker maintains costly offices and much help. That's sense, isn't it?
 The reason the broker wants the bonds is that he or his clients want ts to know bond values. He knows thaI these Liberty Bonds are going to hs valuable things-that they are going way above par-wfthfn a year or two
 Hold thes.i yourself.
Williams news., 1919-03-28

To learn to save is the first impor %AAak laeann nf hfA-
Williams news., 1919-03-28

''The woman who can save money wins masculine respect and feminine aeuyy."-zMrs Carey.
 THE ACID TEST
Williams news., 1919-03-28

tfThe scope of thrift is HmifIesx"- Thomas A. Edison
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
DOORS FROM TRUNK
LAND MAN IN JAIL

PHOENIX. May 6.--Tell tale odors
from the tell tale contents Of a trunk
have again resulted in an arrest Tor
bringing whiskey into the state from
outside This time, Luther McClan-
uahan. giving his residence as san
Francisco. remains in the county Jail
on the federal charge OF violating the
Reed amendment The trunk. besides
containing clothes that have been
identified as McClannahan's include !
Two cases OF whiskey in pin. bottles.
Leakage from the trunk first az
tracted the attention OF the police and
L was corfscated; then McClaanahan
.as arrested The prisoner denied
.hat the trunk belonged TO him. but
the clothing appeared 70 satisfy the
officers that such was not tne case.
He is said to have come here from
Oakland TO take a position. McClan-
NOLAN is not unknown to the local
ro!ice, as he was arrested and con
victed in this city last fall for viola
ton OF the cit; ordinances governing
traffic in liqgcr
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
JURY FINDS WiNSTEsD
NOT GUILTY.

From Wednesdays Daily
The jury in the case OF the state
against Virgil Winstead today return
ed verdict of acQuittal this afternoon
following lunch. The case went to the
jury al noon. The verde; was rem
dered shortly after cour, had con-
ysaed at 1870. Wnstead was charged
wa being an accomplice in the rob-
5s-y OF Lon Bo;tcms. near Osborn,
sometime Il January, in connection
wish Jim Kenny. who left the coun.
~. W!nstead IS the third defendant;
To be acquitted OF being an accom-
gi.ca in the crime Tomorrow the
case u the state vs. Hale Chenoweth
charged with killing Claude McDow-
eli 2; Paradise. early this year, will
be tried The ease promises to bring
on, some interesting developments
since the killing is said to be the re-
suit OF feud between the Two men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
SEEK FLOOD CONTROL

CLIFTON. May 6.-At mass meet
ing held at the high school auiitori-
UNI on Monday evening, which was one
OF the largest attended meetings ever
held in Clifton. a cooperative move
ment was launched with the citizens
CT Graham county. having for lis pur-
pose the securing of an appropriation
from the next session of congress for
the control of flood waters on the San
Francisco and ella rivers.
At the conclusion of the mass meet
ing, which was addressed by Hon.
Andrew Kimball, of Thatcher. Hon,
George H. Maxwell, CT Phoenix, and
Senator Marcus A. Smith, resolution
was introduced and unanimously
adopted, that the citizens of this sec.
ton cooperate in every manner pos
slide with the citizens of Graham
county in the attainment Of the OBJ.
jects of the meeting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
IS MILLIONS FOR PUSLIc
IMPROVEMENTS IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX. May 5.-Public i'm
proyemen;s totalling approximately
thirteen millions of dollars will be
carried out in Arizona during the fis-
ca, year starting July /. 1919. This
was made known today in an ar
noIncement of Governor Campbell,
which IS based on a comprehensive
report fled AZ the Governors request
by Charles W Fairfield. state exam
liner. This report shows not only
state construction for which appro-
pria;ions have been made, but includes
county and municipal improvements.
already begun or contemplated and
embodies a statement from the Office
OF the state engineer
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11

ing to said project whether the same
comes from wells or otherwise. and
generally to permit all uses of the
facilities and works of the said project
that he may think proper and which
shall not be inconsistent with the pur-
poses and interests of said project, all
upon such terms of compensation to
be applied to the benefit OF said pro
ject and under such conditions and
restrictions as he shall decide for the
best interests of said project
Said owners furthermore agree and
promise that they will. as soon as pos
sible after said secretary shall have
declared said project feasible, organize
themselves into a water users associa-
ton or other corporation SO to handle
and control the private. distributing
system leading from said project
canals and be able to act as a Unit il
all dealings with the said secretary
ard such oreaization in form and na-
ture shall be made in al respects
satisfactory to the secretary of the
interior
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
HCCTCR'S LAST WORDS
MoOTED POINT IN CASE

PHOENIX. May That Frank
Hector. shot on the desert road near
Hot Springs Junction. January Both
last, knew that he was dying as he
vas driven towards Glendale in the
automobile OF J. d. Newman, on trial
here On the charge OF having muir
dered Hector, was the testimony CIV
en- today in the superior court by DR.
5. B. Mills, who took the stand fo-
the prosecution.
The trend of the testimony was 20
reveal whether statement said to
have been made by Hector 10 New
man would be admissible as evidence
as dying declaration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
PETRlFIEo WOOD FOR
N. Y. ARIZONA TABLET

PHOENIX, May 6-Permission to
use Niece of petrifed wood-chalce-
dory--for the Arizona tablet in the
Washington monument, has been re-
ceived by the commission of state in
situations.
a letter granting the permission TO
secure this material from the Chal-
cedony park, near Ho,hrook. was re-
ceived yesterday frvnl Horace NJ. Al
bc.Ch,. acting director of the National
Forest service, and directions TO take
the matter OF securing = suitable piecs
up with the custodian. William Nelson
of Adamars
An investigation is now being made
20 find ii there is any establishment
in this country that can cut this ex-
ceedingly hard material and produce
the tablet
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
NEW RULES FoR srock
CORPORATIONS MADE
BY STATE COMMISSION

PHOENIX. May S.-The Arizona
corporation commission has asrogat-
ed General Order No. IS. which re-
luires all investment companies to
carry in bold type as the first line
OF advertising matter the following:
1.-THE Arizona Cooperation Com
mission does not recommend the
stocks. bonds, or other securities
offered for sale by this company
or any other company
In this connection. however, the in
vestment companies are enjoined in
their advertising and solicitation for
sale OF stock from making any refer.
ence Ct mentioning the corporation
I commission. Solicitors and statesmen
in all cases must present to prospec
tive buyers Of stock for inspection a
f. copy of the permit authorizing the sale
OF the stock offered. The commission
also have cancelled resolution of the
commission wherein it declared that
( pooled stock should not thereafter be
4 released to the owner or owners
thereof until such company shall have
declared and paid a dividend out OF
earnings of not less than per cent
on all Of its outstanding issued capt
tai stock and substituted in lieu
thereof the following:
Hereafter stock held in poo, sub
I ject to our orders will be released
upon application and showing that
/ such release will not work an injury
to the public or any party or parties
in interest"
With reference to escrowing of
stock. the commission has adopted
he following rule of procedure:
hereafter. stock of Investment
companies required TO be escrowed by
the arizona Corporation Commission
must be escrowed in some bank or
trust company in Arizona approved by
the commission. and in a form that
sill give the Arizona Corporation
Commission absolute and exclusive
control over the release of such stock
and that before permits are issued
the escrowing is to be evidenced b.
the receipt q the escrow holder fled
with the Arizona Corporation Gem.
mission"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
PATHFINDER IN PHOENIX
ON RETURN TRIP HOME


PHOENIX. May &c. A. Beas!ey
Of Washington. ID. C., a member Of
the Bankhead Pathfinder commission
which passed through Arizona last
week choosing a route for the Bank
head highway. was in this city yester-
day en- his return to his home from
San Diego. Calf
Mr.. Beasiey stated yesterday that
it had not been definitely decided as
to the course OF the route but the de-
cision would probably be announced
within the near future. II is thought,
however that there will be no doubt
but what the new highway will be
routed through Phoenix
The commission ended their iaspec,
ton trip al san Diego last week hav-
ing Travelled over the roads from FL
Paso Teyas. through New Mexico and
Arizona to the coast city They were
in charge OF C. A. Rountree. the di.
rector general OF the United States
Good Roads association and secretary
Of the Bankhead highway association,
vino is man OF national reputation
as Il road worker and boos;eh
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
PINAl BUILDS ROADS

FLORENCE, May 6.-Plans OF the
county highway commission OF Pinal
county are said to call for the coz
structon Of road from Sasco, CON
meeting with the Pima county road
near that town to Maricopa, following
the RICH; OF way OF the Southern Pa
cidc company.
The commission is planning to re-.
commend a bond issue which may go
as high as 100000. They have been
assured by State Engineer Maddox
Of considerable federal aid on through,
roads The bond issue will call for
funds for the construction of the road
from Florence to the Pima county
lire. Considerable federal aid will
ba applied here.
The commissioners recently made
= "trip taking in the various road dis
,r.c,s Of the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
GERMAN cANNoNs FOR
BEST BOND COMMITTEES

DALLAS. Tex, May Following
telegram has just been received from
the treasury department, bureau OF
publicity. Washington, ID. c.:
Three captured German cannons
have been awarded the federal reserve
district for distribution to the com
mittees whom we shall Judge most
justly entitled to these relics. A
meeting Of the executives viii be held
under the precedence of Frank N.
Smith to determine what test shall
be used in making these awards and
the details will be announced tomor.
row."
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
PRIZES FOR BOND SALES

PHOENIX. May 6.-More than 81
SEQ in prizes Is to be donated by the
merchants of Phoenix to their en-
pioyes to stimulate sales of Victory
loan bonds.
Realization of the urgent need for
large lumber of solicitors to put the
vivtory loan over the top in the few
remaining days Of the campaign has
inspired the merchants OF this city to
offer Victory loan bonds or merchan-
disc to their employees securing the
greatest total of subscriptions in a
contest beginning Monday morning.
May S. and closing Friday night, May
9Th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
PAPERS IN LvMAN's SUIT ARE
SERVED ON GOV. CAMPBELL

PHOENIX. May S.-Governor T. E.
Campbell has been served with a copy
Of the complaint in the action brought
in the Pima county court by John B.
Lyman, Jr.. of Tucson. against the
state OF Arizona Lyman seeks to
collect s5,O6525. the balance alleged
to be due on an alleged contract be-
tween himself and the state which he
says was entered into by the COM
mission OF state institutions on Au-
gust 20. 1917 This contract allowed
Lyman as state architect $1,000 to
be paid in installments. 1t calls for
his professional services in the con-
strrc,ion Of buildings for the state
az the Northern Arizona Normal, the
Tempe Normal. the state university
and fair grounds. the asylum. Pho
neers' home. prison and industrial
school in addition to the new wing
for the capitol grounds.
The contract was entered into dur
ing the former term of Governor
Campbell while Doan Merrill was
chairman of the commission of state
institutions Claims filed by Lyman
under the terms of contract were
turned down by Hunts commission
OF state institutions of which Homer
Woods was the chairman
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
MORE GRIEF FOR GLOBE
CHAMBER COM. SECRETARY

MORE GRIEF FOR GLOBE
CHAMBER COM. SECRETARY
Los ANGELES. May 5.-Biazing
the trail Of the Bankhead national
highway from Washington. d. c. to
the Pacific coast three officials OF
the Bankhead National Highway as
ISOLATION arrived in Los Angeles b.
automobile from FL Paso yesterday
They are ex-Congressman T. S Plow.
man, president; J A Rountree. secre-
tary, and c. A Beasley. pathfinder for
the association and clerk of the SEN
ale committee on post roads.
IL conferences with representative
o; the Automobile Club OF Southern
Clli:.rria and the Chamber Of Com
I.erce yesterday afternoon Inc vis.-
tors expressed confidence that the
BsEAhe1d highway would be in use
as i coas; 10 coast highway at q much
earlier date than has been geue.ai..
predicted
The trip from FL Paso b. automo-
bile was essentially a pathfnding tour.
The Pathfnding Committee will meet
in Washington III about a month and
decide on the route from FL Paso
west. While the route will not be Of
ficiaily made known until that time
the visitors indicated that southern
road that can be kept open all the
year viii undoubtedly be adopted In
that case. Les Angeles would be the
logical Pacific Coast terminus OF the
road. which will be about $500 miles
long.
The route OF the highway from
Washington 10 T. Paso has been dc
termiEsd and considerable highway
construction completed in all tn
states through which it passes. III
highway cx,eHas from Washing,oa
hrousa Virginia. North and SCUM
Carolina. Georgia. Mississippi. Te1.
ao-s-. Alabama. Arkansas and Tex.
as.
The EarAAead Association is coop.
eratiHs with States and counties along
the road. arranging fer Uniform con.
st-@ctioa and providing funds to as.
sis;. me states from appropriations
Es2de available by Congress under the
provision of Federal aid legislation
Introduced by Senator J. II. Bankhead
Abou; S25o,eC0.oG0 is available for
aiding the states in highway construc.
ton. of which California is emitted
TO little over 100000. A consid
cradle portion CT the total appropria.
ton is available TO aid in construct.
ing portions OF the Bankhead high
way.
That the Bankhead highway is a
definite, tangible undertaking tina,
has already progressed far and that
it will be the first transcontinental
! highway in the country is the firm
belief Of the associations officers
The visitors enjoyed their trip across
, the country and particularly admired
the Southern California highways. Mr.
Beasley said he had no. seen as fine
a highway as that from San Diego to
Los Angeles except for a seventy-ave
mile boulevard in Texas that forms a
link of the Bankhead highway
Messrs. Plowman. Rountree and
Beasley will be guests Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce this morning and
will be taken over some of the near
by scenic roads. They Will leave 10.
the East this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11

Holbrook-Prominent Wyoming Co.
to drill on portion Of Hopi Oil CON-
pany's property.
Horticulture professor Of college OF
agriculture states that Arizona's en-
matte conditions most favorable to
growth Of citrue fruits.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11

the buildings refuse to cooperate
the city will take the matter in it's
own hands. Proceedings are ex.
pected to start at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali, which
Is very injurious, as it dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle
The best thing to use is just null
sified cocoanut oil, for it is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
cheap, and beats the most expensive
You can get this at any drug store,
and few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in, about a tea
spoonful is all that is required. 1t
makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly,
and rinses out easily. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and is soft,
fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy
and easy to handle. Besides, 1t
loosens and takes out every particle
of dust, dire and dandruff
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
When a Girl MrrieS"
BY ANN ILsIE
a New, Romantic Serial Dealing w the Absorbing
af q~ Problems of Girl Wit
By ANN LIsLE
Problems of a Girl Wit

I out to ask to join him." I said
awkwardly, little timid about too
many detail
Virginia nkled her fine brows
in pretty pHment.
WAS Pawith your brother?
Where did y meet?"
''Throughvvy." 1 replied. still
more uneas The conversation
was threateg getting away from
me, and 1 at see quite where 1t
was going tand us both.
"Through,vy? Anne. you're so
oddly non-cnittal all of a sudden.
What is thnystery of how you
met my hand? Was he-wtth
ianother won?"
AS Virginspoke her hands be-
gan twisting her lap again, and
her nostrilsuivered a bit, like
hose of a sttive racehorse.
| HE wasneally with any one
special, but. a party with Neal
aid Envy. alMiss Sturges." I par
ritd. "TheRs all Joined forces.
ani the verrst thing he did was
to ask Jim. ow's Jeanie?' -.
Virginia bred that. ..
Miss Stps?" she said. "Not
Carotta Stps?" =
yes" 1 reed. wondering why
my own hit was pounding so
frandcally. ,g-t -.
| Virginia red at me-through
me-she seed to be gathering her
forces Nonger were her white
hands twisg in her lap. They
clencIed sner side for second,
and tlen ey fell relaxed, palms
up-l4kiI helpless, unhappy. I
L wentfadering on:
J mis- Sges is in my unit at the
4 canteen- big, red-headed girl, a
little du, but completely kind
hearted, She saved me from an
ugly sch my first day on duty at
the CAM"
"Kinearted-oh, yes! Isn't II
queer, Ie, the havoc kind-hearted
people sate? I've a phone mes
sage ttet off at once; will you
excuse while I attend to it, and
order tea?"
withr old queenly dignity and
aloofneVirginia rose and left ne
to facey own questions.
Whehe spoke so pointedly of
the he kind-hearted people
create, she mean that I hal
done m harm than good? Or did
she rel to Carlotta Sturges-did
she evenow the girl? And, above
all-str showing the way of the
wind she gone to telephone
Sheldonake?
To be continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
Advice to the Lovelorn
Hesitates to Marry Widow
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Lear MISS falrfaX:
Three years ago a dear friend of
mine, twenty-three years old. died
and left young, beautiful widow of
twenty-one years and a child a wear
old. Immediately upon his death a
sympathetic feeling awoke in me for
this unfortunate widow and child.
l am now in love with her. l am
twenty-one, a graduate of a recog-
nized university and have a profess
sion which in few years will we'll
fix me financially.
The young woman is CHEEKY and
companionable and genuine. Time
and again l have asked myself
whether my feeling was infatuation,
but always came to the. conclusion
that 1t is genuine love that comes
direct from the heart. I personally
believe that the only test of mar
rage is. Are the ideas of these two
individuals the same?" But by par
ents and friends it would be consid-
lered terrible to contemplate matri-
mony with an unfortunate widow.
Therefore, what shall it be, sacri-
flee of parents or sacrifice of genu-
inc love? DAILY READER.
II the young widow is as charm
ing as you believe her to be, perhaps
you are wrong in assuming that
your parents would disapprove of
your marrying her. Try bringing
them together, and they will doubt
less learn to like her. If. you are
really in love, you will try every
expedient.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24

in the room adjoining her employers
office. the smile with which he had
spoken to her fingered on the mans
lips.
She's a lovely girl" he unused.
Il wish l had a daughter just like
her."
His kindness sent Honora to her
appointment with lighter heart
than she had had all day. She was
young, and it took little to set heI
spirits to soaring.
Mr.. Pearson is so kind, the day
Is perfect, and" with a quick thrill
Il am going to have long walk and
talk with Arthur
Then she assured herself that II
was Mr.. Pearson's kindness and the
beauty of the weather that made heI
feel suddenly so happy.
To be Continued.