davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-16

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-16
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Graham guardian., 1915-05-14
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THATCHER NEWS
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Joe Farnsworth left for FL Paso this
week, where he will work with his
brother during the summer.
Miss Florence Monro left for Los
Angeles, Cal, Saturday. She expects
to spend a few weeks visiting there,
then return to her home in Utah.
President Kimball reported the IRE
cent General Conference" in the serv-
ices Sunday afternoon. He told the
young people of the Panama Exposi-
ton" at M. l. A. Sunday evening.
H. l.. Panic, of Richfeld, Utah, ar
rived in town Saturday evening, prep
aratory to moving his family here.
Miss Emma Frederickson left for
FL Paso, Texas, Sunday morning, where
she will teach in business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred have fine new
boy at their home. Mother and child
doing well.
About ninety of the M. |. A. girls
met Tuesday afternoon and organized
themselves into swarms, for the pur-
pose of pursuring the "Bee Hive" work
for the summer. This work includes
all the best features of the Camp Fire
work and other splendid features par
Graham guardian., 1915-05-14
PIMA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Tidwell are the proud
parents of new baby boy, who ar
rived at their home last week.
Miss Lena Rogers left for Globe
Monday evening, where she expects to
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lines, of Met
calf, formerly of this place, are the
proud parents of new baby girl, who
came to their home May 5th.
The Pima band and large crowd of
the citizens of town went to Ft. Thomas
Monday evening in automobiles for the
purpose of boosting for the county seat.
The Ell Paso Bridge Co., which is
now at work driving piling for the
bridge across the Gila river at Bryce,
found, while driving piling at the depth
of 80 feet, positive resistance of
either a hard pan of rock, or clay,
which made it impossible to drive the
piling deeper. Supervisor Matthews
was called to the scene Tuesday and
instructed them to cut the piling off at
that depth.
R. M. Kelley and wife and Mrs. Milt
Lines returned home from Morenci
Tuesday in time for the election.
An appropriation is being made by
the citizens of the town to floor the
cottonwood wash, west of town, with
cement
Graham guardian., 1915-05-14

was met in San Francisco by his wife
and mother, where they spent week
visiting the exposition.
Joseph and William Curtis, accom-
panied by their sister, Jennie, and their
sister-in-law, Alice Hatch Curtis, came
over from St. David in their auto the
latter part of the week.
DR.. Won KlienSmid, president of the
University of Arizona, was the guest
of President Kimball while here. He
delivered the address to the graduates
at the Academy Thursday evening. He
took spin through the valley Friday
morning before leaving for Tucson.
The friends and relatives of Miss
Ada Barney, gave her a farewell social
Friday evening, prior to her departure
for the Central States mission.
Miss Nora Lamoreaux left Saturday
for a mission to the Central States.
A social was given for Miss Nora
Lamoreaux Friday evening. About
twenty-five people gathered at her
home, where most pleasant two hours
was spent in social conversation and an
impromptu program.
Mrs. Adelia Curtis, of Idaho, who
has been with her daughter at Pima
for some time, spent several days with
her sister, Mrs. Lamoreaux, the latter
part of the week.
A farewell social was given in honor
of Aaron Nelson at the Morris home
Saturday evening, prior to his departure
for his home at St. Johns.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-14

ticularly suitable tor western girls.
The course was worked out by COM
mittee of education in Salt Lake City.
Prof. Sardoni left for his home in
Salt Lake City Saturday morning. He
will not accept the position as musical
instructor in the Academy next year.
The vacancy will be filled by Mr.. Paine,
of Richfield, Utah.
Misses Gretta and Lucille Carbon left
for their home in Tucson Saturday.
They both attended the Academy the
past year.
Taylor Brown, of Redland, was a
visitor in town Sunday.
Thatcher lost out in the race for
the county seat, but they have the
satisfaction of knowing it will have a
much improved site either at Stafford
or Pima.
Lee Huber left for Utah Monday
morning, where he expects to spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Robinson are
the proud parents of a fine new boy,
who arrived at their home last week.
Miss Myrtle Cole is spending the
week with relatives across the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kimball returned
home Thursday evening, accompanied
by Mrs. Fannie Kimball. Mr.. Kimball
has Just returned from two years
mission in Australia. and on his return
Graham guardian., 1915-05-14
SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE

In the Superior Court of the County
of Graham, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of lsa-
bella Anderson, deceased.
Notice of hearing petition for ap-
pointment of administrator with the
will annexed.
Notice is hereby given that Satur-
day, the 29th day o. May, 1915, at
1000 o'clock a. M, of said day and the
court room of said Court, at the court
house in Solomenville, County of Gra-
ham, State Of Arizona, have been APP
pointed as the time and place for hear
ing the application of Violet Houck
and Olivas Hande for the issuance to
Guy Houck of letters of administration
of said estate with the will annexed.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 18th day of May, A. d.
1915.
ISEALl X. w. SMITH, Clerk.
adv-l3-3t
Graham guardian., 1915-05-14
Buy Gila Valley Grown Products.
SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE

In the Superior Court of the County
of Graham, State of Arizona.
Notice of hearing petition for pro-
bate of will.
In the matter of the estate of Juanita
Sanchez, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Satur-
day, the 29th day of May, 1915, at
1000 O'Clock a. M, of said day and the
court room of said Court, at the court
house in Solomonville, County of Gra-
ham, State of Arizona, have been ap-
pointed as the time and place for prov
ing the will of said deceased and for
hearing the application of Adiel San
chez for the issuance to him of letters
testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this Sth day of May, A. D.
1915.
[SEALl R. w. SMITH,
adv-l3-3t Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-14

E. A. Lamm, special agent of the
Standard Oil Co., for the Globe dis
trict, arrived here by auto Tuesday
Mr.. Lamm reports business condi,
tions in his district as being good
The mines are in full operation and
wages advanced with the price OF
copper.
Burial caskets carried in stock by
Gila Valley Furniture and Hard
ware Store. tt
Graham guardian., 1915-05-14
FOR SALE

Andrus' Egg and Fruit Farm
Nine acres; 1,7OO Pure Bred White
Leghorns; 800 Laying Hens; 900 Chicks
Terms, part cash; balance mortgage.
Reason for selling, poor health. For
particulars, apply to GEO. S. ANDRUs,
Box III, Stafford, Arizona. adv-l3-tf
Graham guardian., 1915-05-14

Can you realize the fact
Or did you know it
Or do you really care?
Perhaps not, but if you will
Examineour prettywhite store
Right you are that old
Stafford has a most sanitary
Pharmacy that every family
Has a right to be proud OF
A nd the Owner is proud,
Rightfully so, Of his many,
Many staunch, loyal Friends
A nd He promises the utmost
Care with every Prescription
Y You entrust to his keeping,
Graham guardian., 1915-05-14

Closing out entire stock of Hose and
Half Hose to make room for new stock
now ordered.
Graham guardian., 1915-05-14

hsew
of
shareholders
about otwilb
ndb
wnndude the " n will band
fast and ntspks
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-13
MORE CREDIT FOR SETTLERS.

Legislators in the state of Washington are consider. irE plan encourage land settlement It's chief feature is the extension of the payment period for state lands. Under the existing law the settlers have to 10 of the price the time of purchase and the rest within years proposed to re. qire payment whatever the first decade and el- nd the total credit period to twenty years.
 Anyone familiar with the problems of the pionee farmer will appreciate the wisdom of such plan. The present system selling public lands does encour- are the honest industrious intelligent who nss capital but has strength and character It takes eal years to develop land and make it profitable whether it is loggedoff tmberland part of govern
 1nt irrigation project Even when the settler has cap
 1l he had far better put into his farm for the sake rapid and efficient production than pay it over to stat cor national government that doesn't need L
 Canada Australia New Zealand and most other new countries not to mention older have prove Che merit of deferred payemnts and liberal credit to' fa-mers similar policy in this country would hasten t building up of the West and provide homes for tens of thousands of families whom independence is now a vain dream
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-13
souARe WIFE HE WORLD.

The latest reviews of our foreign trade show that American finances have now beyond all reasonable doubt attained an mpregnabe position
 On the first of last September it estimated that the United States owed Europe all items of indebted ness maturing before Ian list between ss5o 100000 and s4OO.OoOOoO That was time of extreme uncertainty and peril Foreign trade was paralyzed domestic mess was dazed credit was chaotic the world over and all the nations hoarding their gold and camorin7 for more
 Everybody knows the steps taken in this country to steady credit and meet legitimate foreign demands Now note how the situation has altered in five months.
 It was recognized everywhere that the most import ant factor was our foreign trade balance August had been heartbreaking month for business In September we swung over to favorable balance of Sl5oOoOOO In october the balance rose to s51oOoOOo. In November was s79ooOOOo and in December our excess of exports over imports reached the tremendous total of $l32oOo GOO For January it is estimated that the total is at least as large as December's.
 Since Sept 1st, then, our export trade has piled up
 balance of at least su5OOOooo more than enough to cancel our whole indebtedness abroad We are no" square with the world More than that we are the worlds creditor
 The benetCent cUeCt is shown m three notable dt- yeIopments Of the S3s4OOOOOO of emergency currency issued under the Aldrich.vreeland act in the and fau nearly ssOoOOOOoO already been retired The famous "eod pool" to which slOOOO0OOO wag pledged by New York bankers to take of pressing foreign obligations has been dissolved and the assets have been distributed Of the S35oOOOOo pool raised by subscription to provide loans on cotton through southern banks, very little has been called for even al per cent and this pool also may be dissolved soon
 There is not the slightest question that occupy to- day the strongest financial position or nation in the world and with every month supremacy become more firmly established We have come through GU preme financial crisis with sounder finances than ever Henceforth we need fear lack of money no shrm> age of credit The condition that aroused the great ma tionaI issue of the 1896 campaign is gone, and gene permanenny We now have the fundamental requisite on which to build new and greater prosperity The na ton is in the position of ongharassed business mal
 who a last has his debts paid his credit restored h conscience clear and is ready to buckle down to Dusi ness and build up his fortune
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-13
neurRALrzE pAN.AmzRroAN COMMERCE,

Ambassador Naon of Argentina, of the foremost of PanAmerican statesmen addressing the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, made a suggestion that every nation North and South America ought to con slider seriously He proposes the complete neutralzs tion of inter-American commerce"
 By that he means that the European should be kept out of the western hemisphere that matter what may happen to neutral ships or cargoe in European anu Afiatlc waters, all shipping between any seaports o Greater America shall be nvolable, though the ships fly the flags of beligerents.
 with such a rule" he says, "we should be able to obtain all the vessels need for the promotion of our commerce with the United States and other American republics 10 the maximum. developing as consequence our friendly relations an of them and lessening the sorroyfuI conditions created by the war"
 Ambassador Naon first offered this suggestion some time ago. when he and other South American diplomats ,,oposed league of Pan-American republics to protect their common neutrality and safeguard their commercial interests It is an opportune time to go ahead and do something about it Proper support in the United states could doubtless put it over"
 n is evident that we going to have more and more trouble in our trade with Europe All the more reason then why we should demand that if European bolgerepts persist in interfering with our commerci" freedom in the old World they shall not go out of he ,,sv o meddle with New World commerce which in nc way concerns chem.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-13

be possible that IIezekiah had miscal- culated the list Of rejections in the sil- yer bound book. or that Cecilia herself had been deceived: Proportion misread my agitation and with a hearty laugh clapped me on the shoulder
 "Oh. I'm uot iuuuding on your pre- serves, old man! Cecilia is the second finest girl in the word-thats all. I'm engaged to Miss Gaylord of Stock bridge I'm telling few old friends, in advance of the formal announcement to be made next week at a dance the GayIords are giving"
 crushed his hand in both my own and. seeing that he miscoustucd the feryor of my emotion, I hastened to set myself aught
 "Youre a lucky dog as usual, Pep. Hut you don't understand about Cecilia Houister It's not l-l'm not in the run ming at alL but Hartley Wiggins is. I'm here trying 10 help him score"
 "Whars thlsf You're here to repre-. sent Wiggy|
 well he didn't exactly send me here. but when came ] found that Niggy wasn't playing the game with quite the necessary zipoloey There, more required than appcurs-a little of the dash and snap of the old advcntur CTS the ready tongue the eager. thirsty sword"-
 Peppcrton pursed bis lips and looked me over carefully with twinkle in his eye
 "You are contributing those elements You are Octayinized Is Chat ity Pep perton laughed until the tears came.
 "I prefer Holusterized as the broader term Brother Bassford has it, too and there's always Hezeklah.'
 "Ah Hezekah the unpredictoble! knew there was a skirt fiuttering some ! where. ] saw her yesterday stopped to see Bassf ford, who's a good old chap Hezekiah of the teasing eyes wal whitewashlng the chicken coop, an' l Nlichelaugelo couldn't have done it bet ! ter,'
 CTo be continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-13

Committee on rules of Massachu- sets House of Representatives has voted unanimously to recommend ad- mission of Boston s Maine trustees bin for consideration of Legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-13

South Dakota is breedns new kind of sheep that crn live for month without eating, and wner on ts own fat Now why don't the eugeuists and the social r ormers get together and turn out human beings that crn winter the same way? It would do away with the perennial winter outbreak Of the unemployment prob lem.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-15

Miss Jean Cave has a position In the
Hill City High School, as teacher of
English, for the coming year.
State Superintendent Ross visited the
Normal School, Friday.
The Geology class had trip to Lucas
on May 10th.
Miss Georgia Forkner was IN Hays,
Saturday and Sunday, visiting her Nor
NAL School friends. Miss Forkner has
been elected to a position in the Els
worth schools. for the coming year.
Miss Claudia Morris spent the week
end with her friend, Miss Anna Crisis
man
The first inter-society baseball game
was played Monday, May 10th. Liter
att 13, Lyceum 4.
The Hays High School relay team
went to K. S. A c.. to attend the state
High School track meet. They were
defeated because the distance of the
race was mile instead of one-half as
was expected by the boys before enter
ing. They trained for the half mile re-
lay.
The mems class track meet will be
held May 26th.
The girls will have track meet soon
too.
The Truckers plots have been sur
veyed and the truckers have chosen
their plots in the order of their draw
ing, few weeks ago.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-15
JUDGMENT DaH for HAYS.

Last Saturday was judgment day for
Hays. The committee appointed by
Prof. McKeever of the University of
Kansas, to find the best second class
city in Kansas for boys and girls to
grow up in, was in Hays and spent the
day examining the town and what it is
doing for its boys and girls.
The committee of judges was espec-
tally pleased with one or two things
which Hays is doing. They liked our
playground and its possibilities. They
said that such playground means more
than we realize for the future citizens
of the town.
Then the committee was impressed
with the, sort of schooling that our boys
and girls are getting. They comment
ed on the way in which the boys and
girls were being taught to do real
things, to accomplish things really
worth while, things with a live purpose.
! Hays may not stand much chance of
winning the $1,000. or the $500. prize
but that is unimportant compared with
what we are and can be doing for our
town. We are forming the habit of
cleaning up and keeping clean. There
are yet plenty of spots that need atten-
ton. The cleanup campaign is to go
on and some of the bigger unsightly
spots which the owners did not have
time to clean up previous to last Satur-
Ia1v rr-1n ,7alr41hf11ITr Ia CIR io-n4
up soon.
Clean up! Keep clean!
Make Hays the best town for boys
and girls to grow up in, in Kansas.
Help them to accomplish things!
High School commencement Week.
Sunday evening, May Is. Baccalaur-
cate services at Lutheran church. Ser
mon by Rev. C. F. West.
Monday evening, May II. Senior
Class play at Normal Auditorium.
Thursday evening, May 20. Grad
uation exercises of the Glass of 1915, al
Normal Auditorium. Address to the
Class will be given by Prof. Merle
Thorpe Of the School of Journalism
University of Kansas.
Music will be furnished by the High
School orchestra, Glee Club and Chorus
The following young people will re
ceive diplomas: Esther Feitz, Alta Gar
rett, George Grass, Dow Kirkman
Hugo Kohl, Sarah Mccarthy, Jacl
Middlekauff, Mary Jane O'Loughlin
Fern Reemsnyder, Ralph Ward, Pear
Wilson.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-15
Normal Notes and Comments.
Garden Calendar.

Very few of US amateur gardeners
really grow good lettuce. Lettuce
should grow very quickly, into large
crisp leaves or heads, as the case may
be. It takes rich, carefully prepared
soil to do this.
In general it may be said that garden
truck, the stems and leaves of which
are used for food, need especially rich
soil.
It is time to set out tomato plants,
also pepper plants.
Plant cucumbers, musk melons and
squashes.
Keep the weeds down from the very
start and there will not be much trouble
with them.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-15
BOys' and Girls Club Notes.
POULTRY CONTEST.


1. Chick raising.
2. Who may enter: Any boy or girl
between the ages of 10 and Is years in
elusive divided into classes A and B.
See general regulations
8. AS near the date of March 18th as
you can get setting hens, set from two
to six hens with Is eggs each.
4. At the end of seven days test the
eggs by Gambling, which can be done by
putting candle in paste board box
and Cutting hole IN the box for the
egg to fit into. Remove any eggs that
are infertile. If, under all the hens
there are as many as Is infertile eggs,
distribute the eggs of one of the hens
among the others, and give her new
setting of Is eggs.
5. Keep a record of what happens
each day, expenses, kinds of hens used,
kinds of eggs used, number of infertile
eggs, dates of Matching, number of
eggs that do not hatch, etc. Remem-
Der that accuracy and reliability count
most in these contests.
6. Keep a record of feeding the
amounts, cost, times of feeding, etc,
up TO fair time. Bring pen of chick
ems TO the fair.
Z. Write story of not more thar
400 words telling "How l Raised My
Chicks
8. The boy or girl who makes the
best record in this contest is champion
of Ellis county in his or her class.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-15
The Girl Graduates.

Mrs. Bottomley, who writes the
fashion pieces for The Free Press,
comes to the front this week for the
girl who is to be graduated. She de-
seribes in great detail very pretty
frock to be worn when the big cere-
mony takes place, and then bit slyIy,
she hints at the kind of present almost
every "sweet girl graduate" would be
mighty glad to get from the young man
of her heart.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-15

cutting up farm 500 90
E Wassinger. land taken and
moving fenced "a 90
The road petition of John B Kuhn
was approved, and VIM Grabbe, Isaac
Zeigler and Eli Cole were appointed
viewers.
The road petition of Hans Jensen was
approved, and Eli Cole, VIM Grabbe
and Isaac Zeigler were appointed view
ers.
The road petition of Joseph Stang
was approved, and Isaac Zeigler, Eli
Cole and VIM Grabbe were appointed
viewers.
The road petition of Alex Kisner was
approved, and VIM Gaabbe, Eli Cole
and Isaac Reigler were appointed view
ers.
The road petition of Ferdinand Graft
was approved, and Isaac Zeigler, Vim
Grabbe and Eli ECole were appointed
viewers.
The road petition of Neil Yohe was
approved. and Eli Cole, Isaac Zeigler
and VIM Grabbe were appointed view
ers.
The petition of 1 F Overholzer was
approved, and VIM Grabbe, Isaac Zeig-
Ter and Eli Cole were appointed viewers.
Depository bond of the Farmers State
Bank of Victoria was approved.
On motion of commissioner Grabbe
the borrd adjourned to May 5th, at 900
a. m.
Wednesday, May 5th, 900 a. m.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present. On mo-
ton of commissioner Cole the board ad-
journed to go to Dean Crossing.
May 5th, 200 p. m.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present.
The following resolution was offered
by commissioner Cole and adopted by
the board:
That three bridges be built, and to be
located as followed:
One between sections (34) and (33),
township Oh, range Q6).
One between sections (10) and 90,
township QD, range Q8).
One between sections (13) and "a,
townseip (1I), range (2O).
And the board hereby appropriates
the sum of s800O.OO for the purpose of
erecting said bridges. And the county
clerk is hereby instructed to publish the
notice of letting in the ofieirl paper.
On the motion OF commissioner
Grahbe the hoard adjourned sine die
ISAAC ZEIGLER,
GEO. H BROWN, Chairman.
County Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-15
Special Article.

After reading proof sheets of the
special illustrated article, "Coasting
From Sky to Sea- the editor was so
enthusiastic about it he decided TO call
the attention of all readers of the paper
to the piece. In the article you are
given an idea of the grandeur of the
scenery in South America, by James
Gordon Stuse, U. S. A, a writer of
unusually vivid English.