davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-05

However everybody viii admit that
cap" CLEARWATER knows as much
about sound banking as Gregory Page
does about prohibition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-05

Yes It's beautiful climate we are
enjoying Just now hut lot IDS NOT for
get 60 impress upon the ben.sh'od
fastener that climate isn't am chat
New Mexico has.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-05

It's "a pity Thanksgiving day doesn't
come before election. Then everybody
could enjoy t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-05

THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
independence Square, Philadelphia
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-11
GET READY ID
 GREET NEW TROOPS
(continued from Page one)

However, in any event, our wide awake people should be quick to show their appreciation of Col. French and his soldier boys. The fact that the regimental band will be located here will be a great joy to all our people, for they will regale us with soul-tsir- ring music almost every evening.
 In this connection it may be well to say that Sunset Park will be one of the favorite places where the band will play. It may not be generally known, but a fact nevertheless, that the good women of this city are solely responsible for the splendid condition the park is in at this time. The Geo. tillo Club furnished the two hundred trees that now grace the park; the Yuma Woman's Club furnished the lights, and the Woman's City Club furnished the benches.
 These benches, by the way, have most interesting history. They were originally made for and used by the Catholic church. When new ones were subsequently, provided for this edifice the benches were sold to the Episcopal church, and when the lat ter church procured new pews the benches were sold to the Woman's City Club, which continued to use them in their club rooms until they gave up the idea of keeping an open club house. The good ladies of that splendid organization at once conceiv- ed the idea of utilizing these historical benches for the common good of ev- erybody and forthwith presented them to Sunset Park, a most happy thought and gracious act on their part.
 The regimental band, therefore, will be prevailed upon to make this pret- ty little park one of the popular places in Yuma. In the meantime, every body should be getting ready to ex- tend the glad-hand to Col. French and his boys immediately upon their ar rival. And the committee herein sug- gested should get busy selecting the proper locations. No hold-ups for rental of ground space should be tolerated for moment. Yuma can well afford to furnish free rent when 1t is remembered that it means thou sands and thousands of dollars spent in our midst during the proverbial dull summer months.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-11
Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12,- Shortly after July the fence posts, rails and trees at every crossroads on the rural free delivery and star pos tai routes will begin to Sprout with neat little aluminium colored steel boxes bearing alert-looking little red flags, like the vacant" signals, so familiar to. the more urban districts, that indicate wheth- CT the meter on the taxicab is running up a bill or not.
 The new crop of boxes will come into being as a result of an order, just promulgated by the Postmaster General at Washington, D. C., direct ing that standardized boxes replace the miscellaneous assortment of re- ceptacles now in use in rural dis tricts for the receipt of mail The order applies to all rural and star routes, as the stage line deliveries
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-11
MAIL DELIVERY PATRONS
 MUST NAVE REGULATION BOXES

are officially called, and in the rail- way mail district of which San Fran cisco is the center will affect some thing like 5O,0OO customers of the United States postoffice. That dis trict includes California, Nevada, Ari- zona, Utah and Hawaii.
 The principal purpose of the order is to facilitate the work of the rural mail carriers and to protect the rural population from the petty depreda- tions of highroad wayfarers.
 The standard boxes are of two good sizes: One for letters and ordinary mail, and the other for packages. Both must be of steel, galvanized and so constructed as to be weatherproof In addition to the red signal flag that will indicate to the carrier whether there is anything in the box to be collected each box will be fitted with coin-box for the payment of postage if the sender is without stamps. The carriers will carry master keys for all boxes.
 The list of standard makes of box that will be accepted by the depart ment is to be placed on file at all the postoffices.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-11
HENRY ASHURST ACKNOWLEDGES
 RECEIPT OF LOCAL RESOLUTIONS
The following from U. s. Senator Henry F. AshurSt, is self-explanatory:

Washington, May 6, 1916. Col. B. F. Fly,
 Yuma Daily Examiner,
 Yuma, Arizona.
 My Dear Colonel Fly:
 This in reply to yours of May 1 in which you inclose unanimous indorse- ments of all the organizations which you represented here indorsing the bill to provide for an auxiliary recla- nation project in connection with the Yuma project which was introduced by myself in the senate and a com panion of which was introduced by Mir. Hayden in the house.
 Please be assured and kindly assure all others in your community that we are all going to use every effort at our command to try to secure the passage of the bill.
 I also acknowledge receipt of reso- lution indorsed by the same organiza- tions asking that our delegation con- tend for $14,OOO with which to pay for the rebuilding of the War Depart ment levee, the breaking of which caused such great disaster in your community. Please be assured that we will also use every effort to se- cure this appropriation if possible, and I note also your suggestion to reduce the rate of interest from to 4 per centum, it being the general opinion that such should be done.
 With great esteem,
 Yours, cordially,
 HENRY F. ASHURST.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-11
YESTERDAY RESULTS
 IN BIG LEAGUE GAMES
Yours, cordially, HENRY F. ASHURST.
Coast League

Coast League Los Angeles-Vernon :, Los An geles (11 innings) Portland San Francisco 1, Port land 1.
 Oakland-Salt Lake 1, Oakland f.
 National League Pittsburgh-New York 3, Pitts burgh 2. ncinnati-Brookly ?, Cincinnati }, q3 innings) Chicago-Boston 1, Chicago 3. St. Philadelphia 3, St. Louis f.
 American League New Yorl-Chicago l, New York 2. Philadelphia ?. Philadel- phia, 3. Washington-St. Louis 0, Washing ton ?. Boston-Cleveland 5, Boston 6, GO innings.)
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-11

The examination of the Yuma Grammar schools were held yesterday, and will be concluded today. May g will be class day and the school will close for the term on May 26.
 A very interesting May Pole dance and program took place this afternoon at the Second avenue school. The commencement will take place on "Wednesday, May 24th, at the Yuma theatre. Following are the graduates:
 James Emmet Healy.
 Julius c. Molina.
 Cecile Mary Cunningham.
 Gladys M. McPhaul.
 Hazel Mildred Pearson.
 Bertha Margaret Prince.
 Mary Madeline Balboa.
 Lenore Rebecia Garcia.
 Ruby Theresa Ochoa.
 Concha M Carbajal.
 William N. Evans
 Mary Charlotte Mcconnell.
 Juanita H. Alexander.
 Mary Lillian Ballard
 Paul Sherman Crouch.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-11

) o 0 o 0 . 900 0 co o o o 0 Q A MAN SHOULD NEVER BE o . ASHAMED TO SAY HE HAS o ) BEEN IN THE WRONG, WHICH o Q IS BUT SAYING IN OTHER o
 ) WORDS THAT IS WISER TO- o 9 DAY THAN HE WAS TESTER o , DAY. q Q POPE. c , o co o 2 OO co o o o o o o
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-11
Chasing the Raiders Associated Press)

MARATHON, May 12.- Major Langhorne is now ne- gotiating for the exchange of Mexican prisoners for J. Dee mer, the storekeeper who has captured by the raiders. if this means proves unSuc- ceSsful, he will rush the ban dits, who are reported as con- centrating some distance south of the Rio Grande.
 Langhorne is sufficiently equipped for a short expedi- ton.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-11
MEXICO RELATIONS
 ARE UAS1RAINED
(Continued from Page One)

and Mexican troops" during the set clement of this controversy. How ever, he added, it is possible that ir- responsible bands might attack the Americans. He said that later he may ask for permission to transport
 Mexican forces through American ter rity; however, he considers such a move unwise now, because of fear they may be attacked by your troops"
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-11
TURKEY ADOPTS
 GOLD STANDARD
Associated Press)

CONSTANTIOPLE, May 12.-Tur- key is introducing a gold standard, the gold piastre being the monetary unit, but long stading debts are to be paid on the basis of the former stan- dar drate. For recent liabilities graduated scales will be established. The government is also opening off aial bureaus for the exchange of mon- ey.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-11

J. C. Rhodes, Socialist candidate for Governor of Texas in 1912, a cracking good speaker will speak at Sans Hall Bard, Cal. May 18th at D. m.; at Rap son Hall, Yuma, Saturday, May 20th, at 8 D. m; and at Somerton, at 2:30 or p. m. Sunday, May 21
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-11
INVESTIGATING RRANDEiS
Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The esn- ate committee today resumed the Brandeis hearing, inquiring into his connection with the proposed United Drug company merger
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 12. Secretary of State Lansing has just been informed that Gen. Trevino was ordered with l,5O0 cavalry and infan- try to the border to pursue the Glenn Springs and Bo- quillaS raiders.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-11

o o 0 o o c o OOO 70 o 900 o O A free people ought not only 0 O to be armed but disciplined, to o c which end uniform and we'll o c digested plan is requisite. O o George Washington. o o o % 0 c o GO OOOO OO
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-11
GRAMMAR SCHOOL ID HOLD \
 COMMENCEMENT IN MAY 24

Emma Victoria Stoffela.
 Juliette Christian Celaya.
 Mary M. Monroy.
 Mark E. Taylor
 Edwena E. Paxson.
 Evelyn Alice Wupperman. Angelina Redondo
 Julia Hodges.
 Dorothy Lowe.
 Harry H. DOnkersley.
 Grace M. Badgley.
 Marjory Alice Field.
 Douglas A. Fessenden.
 Peter B. Hodges.
 Matilda F. Neahr.
 Josefina M Lorona.
 Loay A. McVay.
 Frances A. DeVine.
 Vester B. Sansing.
 Leslie Lawrence Wupperman. The program arranged is as follows: Salutatory, ...... Dorothy Lowe Glass History, ...... Frances DeVine Grafton, ...... Evelyn Wupperman Solo, ........... Mary Mcconnell Class Prophecy, ... Gladys McPhaul .......... Bertha Prince The school chorus will render a of selections.
 Judge Westover will present the di- plomas.
 Miss c. Louise Boehringer will give short address.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-11
A@| O. A ~sSF x-za 4 4 iA ~ 2A q
 \ can say my bowels are much more regular. My heart is stronger. My appetite is much better. My throat is much better.

Mrs. William H. Hnchie, 20 Myrtle St. Beverly Mass, writes Y have taken four bottles of Peruna and say that has great deal of good for catarr of the head and throat recommend Peruna all sufferers with catarrh think felt much better really surprised the do net think much praise be said for Perura."
 Tablets
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-11

Walters Auto Service, Phone LOW, or 144-J. Stand in front of the House of Good Eats," 24O Main St. 143-tf
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-11

Walters Auto Service, Phone 1O-W, or 144-J. Stand in front of the House of Good Eats" 24O Main St. 143-tf
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-11
YUMA SOLDIERS HEADED
 FUR BORDER WARFARE
(Continued from Page One)

OmDdny l., every one or WnOm l line with rifle and camp equipme Lieut.. Col. Harry Donkersley. Capt. Frank w. Hall, Lieut.. Helmar L. Haupt. Lieut.. A. J. Seeds. First Sergeant Duncan Allan. O. Nj. Sergeant Richard Wilson. Sergeant Smith. Sergeant Svelmoe. Sergeant Gordon Rose. Sergeant George Zavala. Sergeant Mike Sortillon. Sergeant Bernard Jackson. Corporal Arthur Chaleco. Corporal Andrew Lorenzo. Corporal Frank Munoz. Corporal Alfred Ramirez. Corporal Mark Alexander. Artificer Stanley Ritchie. Musician Raymond Donkersley. Cook Dock Johnson. Cook Ed Welch. Private J. T. Alexander. Private Lewis Alexander. Private Michil Bryant. Private A. B. Card. Private Earl Cunningham. Private Joe Cole. Private Augustine Careo. Private Wilbur Curtis. Private Jack Dunne. Private Frank Dunne. Private Bennie Escalante. Private Frank Espinoza. Private Ralph Garcia. Private Joe Garcia. Private Robert Giron. Private Jim Hammond. Private Sam Johnson. Private Lester Johnson. Private Walter Kane. Private Augustine Lawton. Private Benj. Levy. Private Jose Lopez. Private William Low. Private Constantine Mauwer. Private Frank Martinez. Private Alexander McBeath. Private Frank Moreno. Private Chas. Munoz. Private Joseph Olea. Private Stevens Olea. Private Tom Ramero. Private Victor Shelby. Private Earl Sherwood. Private Marion Taylor. Private w. D. White. Private Chas. Vawter. Private Vasseur. Private Wilkins. Private Clark. Private Krohn. Private Brown. Private Wills. Private Joe Bull. Private W. H. Ware. Private Leroy Snow. Private Howard Garner. Following is list of the musicis the 21st Regiment band: Chief Musician Frederick G. Butl Drum Major John Ringheim. Principal Musician A. M. Small Sergeant Tonaas. Sergeant Strong. Sergeant Seitz. Sergeant Wertz. Corporal Steim. Corporal Dalton. Corporal Stark. Corporal Luedtke. Corporal Morrill,. Corporal Perry. Corporal Coleman. Corporal Dickinson. Private Hirr. Private Betts. Private Allyn. Private Puntney. Private Wright. Private LaMothe. Private Leverich. Private Mcclure. Private Hansen. Private Ranstedt. Cook Donnely. Assistant Cook Pachecko. o Q o 0 = o c Q Q o 0 o o 0
 A MAN SHOULD NEVER BE ASHAMED TO SAY HE HAS BEEN IN THE WRONG, WHICH IS BUT SAYING IN OTHER WORDS THAT IS WISER TO- DAY THAN HE WAS TESTER DAY.
 POPE. o o o o . 0 0 o o o o co o
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-05-11

Subscribe for the Examiner.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10

of time such a change would con-
sumo, and inasmuch as the success
of the Hood River innovation appears
to be still a matter of doubt, it
would seem not advisable to make
any radical change in the constitu-
ton of the association at the present
time.
"The question of the sale of feed,
etc., the committee regard as very
important, and are of the opinion
that the abandonment of this part of
the associations business was one
of the causes of the detection of so
many of the members during the past
season. The committee advise the
resumption of this business, and to
insure that the wishes of the fruit
growers shall be carried out in this
respect, they suggest that every can
didate for election to the board of
directors be required to state either
personally or through his proposer,
whether he is in favor of this pro-
posal or not.
"The committee consider it. a mat
ter to be left to the directors, at least
for the present, as to how extensively
the association should go into this
business; but the committee believe
that a large majority of the growers
are in favor of gradually extending
the business as funds will allow, un-
iii the fruitgrower or farmer is able
10 obtain all that is necessary to run
MS ranch, through the association.
1T is proposed that the stockhold-
,rs receive a discount on all pur-
hases when payment is made within |
certain specified time. The COM
nittee take 1t for granted that the .
irectors and manager will make |
ules limiting the amount of credit
o as to avoid, as far as possible, loss
Trough bad debts.
"The committee do not see any
hing to be gained by the association
elonging to the Ashland Business
lens Association, and suggest the
from the same.
with regard to restricting the vot-
lg power of stockholders, so that
ach stockholder should have one
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10
Annual Meeting Of
Fruit Association

One of the largest attended annual
meetings of the Ashland Fruit and
Produce Association was held in the
city council chamber on Saturday af-
ternoon last, president w. H. Gowdy
presiding.
Secretary Ware read the annual
report for the directors, and giving a
summary of the years business.
The report showed the association
entirely out of debt, except $4,000 of
the original loan on the building,
with assets of over $11, 900 on a con-
servative inventory. This leaves a
net present worth of the organization
of $500, with S1,S66 of capital
stock issued, making the real value
of the stock more than four to one
The report was approved and adopt
ed
Mr.. William Taverner, for the
special committee of seven appointed
December IS, read the report, which
was enthusiastically approved by the
stockholders.
The report is as follows:
"The report of committee of seven
appointed at an informal meeting of
the fruitgrowers, held December 1S,
to consider the causes of the recent
lack of cooperation among the fruit
growers and to suggest remedies
seeking to insure cooperation in the
future.
"The committee have had under
consideration the following SUBJECTS.
"The reorganization of the associa-
tion;
"The selling of feed, flour, etc.,
and
"The voting power of stockholders.
"The committee, after discussing
the practicability and advisability of
the association to a cooper
ative association similar to the one
adopted some time ago by the Hood
River fruitgrowers, came to the con-
clusion that considering the amount
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10

and only one vote, the committee are
Of the opinion that the change is one
to be desired and would meet with
the almost unanimous approval of the
fruitgrowers. Moreover, it appears
to be the concensus of opinion among
men experienced in the affairs of Co
operative organizations that such or
ganizations can not be satisfactorily
conducted when the number of votes
depend on the amount of capital. 1t
is wrong in principle as applied to
cooperative societies, but unfortun-
ately, as the committee is construct
ed, any change in the bylaws limit
ing the votes, would be contrary to
state laws. They therefore do not
advise attempting any such change,
but rely on the cooperation of the
large stockholders to use their votes
in support of any proposal which is
backed by a large majority of the
growers, or any candidate for the
board of directors who is truly repre-
sentative of the growers. The COM
mittee are convinced that the cleo
tion to the board of practical and
successful fruitgrowers who thor
oughly understand the needs of, and
have the confidence of the fruitgrow-
er, is vitally necessary to insure that
active spirit of cooperation so essen
tial to the success of the association.
THE committee recommends that
the stockholders having stock to sell
list it with the manager, and those
to procure stock apply to the |
for the same.
THE committee think it desirable
IN choosing directors that each Sec
ion of the district be represented.
THE committee wish, in conclu-
sion, to make a strong appeal to the
as body to stand by
he association through thick and
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10
outlook for the association seems
very flattering.
Notice.

All tools and equipment held by
workmen and all bills against Smith,
Emery & Co. must be turned in at
their office in the Hotel Oregon not
later than Thursday forenoon, Janu-
airy 13. SMITH, EMERY & co.
66-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10

Have you tried the Curtis ripe
olives, the best to be had? Bulk and
in glass jars and cans at Ashland
Trading Co.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10

ASnland, ore, Dec. II, 1915"
The meeting by practically unani-
nous vote adopted an amendment Of
fered by Mr.. Badger that the annual
meeting be held on the first Saturday
after the first Wednesday in Janu-
airy.
Mr. Easterling moved to amend
the constitution by adding to Article
z, "or the board Of directors may by
majority vote order special meet
ing of the stockholders. Same was
adopted without opposition.
Mr.. Schneider moved to amend Ar
ticle 8 of the bylaws so as to author
ize the directors to determine and
establish the per cent of profit on
merchandise and material sold by the
association as the board may decide
reasonable and proper. Carried by
unanimous vote.
The election of five directors re-
suited in selecting for a two-year
term ]. II. Dill, S. A. Peters, A. C.
Briggs. For one year, William Tav-
ener, R. D. Sanford. No motion of
Mr. Van Natta the vote in each case
was made unanimous.
Mr.. Miner and Mr.. Sanford moved
the stockholders express to Manager
Bond their appreciation of the eff
forts made by him during the year
under the very difficult circum-
stances existing, which motion was
adopted by unanimous vote.
The retiring board of directors
were given a vote of thanks for their
services.
The meeting could not have been
more harmonious or cordial, and not
the slightest discord occurred The
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10

ADD S25 value to every heifer calf,
by breeding your cows to my regis
tered Jersey bull, from a cow that
makes 7O7 pounds butter per year.
Insured service, s.. r. D. San
ford, lower Helman street. 66-tt
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED TO BORRoW-$S0O on
real estate in Ashland. Box II,
Ashland, Ore. 66-2t*
FOR RENT-Five-room flat, up to
date, on Main street; brick build
ing; everything modern; fur
nished, including light and water.
Sl4 per month. Hodgson & Reed.
II
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10

thin; to let bygones be bygones, and
in turning over a new leaf in the as
sociation's history, to resolve that the
coming year shall be one of harmony
and cooperation.
.., .. w. S. BALL, 81.
,s.. ~ A. @. BRIGGS,
r. D. SANFORD,
D. H. JACKSON,
VIM. NORTRIDGE,
c. L. BERGsTRoM,
w. TAVENER.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
Charged With Hoq SteaIino.

Willis and John Shirley and Sed- ford and J. NJ. Heath of the Board Camp community were given an ex- amining trial Saturday before Jus tice of the Peace Smith on charge of grand larceny, consisting in kill ing and carrying away two hogs be- longing to A. Y. Heath. and alleged to have been of the value of S25 The information against the men was filed by Deputy Prosecuting At torney w. B. Thomas on the afli- davit of A. " Heath. It seems that the complaining witness recently lost the two hogs. and he thought that he had their disappearance traced to the men against whom he made complaint. However, after the examination, Justice Smith found insufficient evidence to bind them over. The examination for the state was conducted by H. H. Thomas, and Judge Alley appeared for the defendants.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
MONEY IN PURE BRED CORN.
Judge 4. E. Wear Receives S2.VO a
 BusheI for 100 Bushels.

That it pays to raise pure Dre0 corn as we'll as thorobred hogs, cat tle horses and other stock was de- monstrated this week by County Judge A. K. Wear when he sold lOo bushels of seed corn to $. M. Rld- ling at $2 per bushel. The corn Is of the Southern Beauty variety, ana has been grown by Judge Wear dur. ing the last six years. The breed was established by the Arkansas Experiment station and had been grown on the Mena Substati0n. The start was made by crossing a large white corn called the Gourd Seed with Hickory King In getting the seed corn ready for the purchaser Judge Wear is to make careful se- lection of ears that best represent the type, and after taking of the tips and butts, he is to shell it.