davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08
Glad To Go To Amerlca.

Vienna.-Count Adam Tarnowsh von Tarnow, the newly appointed Austro-Hungarian ambassador to the United States, told Sofia correspond ent that he welcomed the opportunity of going to America, and that he ad- mired Americans.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08
Will Increase Wages.

Johnstown, Pa.-The Cambria Steel Company posted notices announcing a immediately, which will affect prac- tically all of its 25.OOO employees.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

The plant of the Rogers Advocate has been purchased by P. M. Koka- nour, proprietor of the Rogers Daily Post. The Advocate has been sus- pended and the plant sold and ship ped away. The Daily Post job depart ment has been moved into the room formerly occupied by the Advocate, which adjoins the office of the Daily Post.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

The Business Mems Club has paid $460O for the 40-acre site and railroad right of way for the Athletic Shelter and Mining Company of Joplin, Mo, which is erecting 125.000 smelter at South Fort Smith. This is the first factory site purchased out of fund of S20000 which the citizens raised for the club.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

William White, aged S2, who re- sides near Augusta, marketed few days ago the fourth bale of cotton raised by him on three-acre plot of ground this year. He received $100 for the bale and hauled the seed home for use next year None of the bales weighed less than 500 pounds.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08
Bullet in Brain, Lives.

San Antonio, Tex-With a bullet from a heavy caliber revolver imbed- ded in his brain, T. w. Hopper. 37. telegrapher, of Easton, N. M. retains consciousness and says he suffers n0 pain
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

Owing to the depredations of wolves and wildcats in Searcy county, Coun- ty Judge. Bromley has announced that the custom of paying bounties for the scalps of these animals has been re- vived. A bounty of $25O is paid for a wolf's scalp and s1 for wildcats scalp.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

Willie Menard of Dewitt is attend Ing school at Batesville and puts in his spare time soliciting orders from merchants A few days ago he went with the football team, of which he is member, to nearby town, and dur ing the day took orders for $1,6OO worth of brooms.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

Real estate transfers aggregating S1O0,0O0 are reported at Marianna. Never has there been such a demand for Lee county lands as now. Sales reported from $50 to s75 per acre. Lands rented for the coming year for S12.50 and $15 per acre.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

Judge Guy Fulk, at an adjourned term of Perry Circuit Court at Perry vile, set the first Monday in March as the date for hearing the county seat contest between Perryyille and Bigelow.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

Bank deposits at Mountain Home have reached s12O,0OO, or one-fourth more than they have ever been before in the history of the Peoples bank. This condition is due largely to the big price for cotton and the fact that most of the farmers in this section raised feed enough to run them through the winter and will not have to buy.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

MT. and Mrs. Peter McWilliams. who live near Mena, had ripe toma- toes from their garden for Thanks giving dinner, On the 18th of No vember they pulled their tomato vines, which were loaded with green toma- toes, and after stacking them covered them with earth. The tomatoes have been ripening since.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

A feature of the stock show at Nash vile was the exhibit of a male hog, which weighed $50 pounds, the larg- est ever seen in this section. The hog is of the mule-footed variety, and is the property of Dr. William Dormon of Nashville.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

The largest official bond ever made Tn Faulkner county was filed in coun- ty court at Conway by Waverly W. Bishop, as sheriff and collector While the amount required is about s90,OO0, Sheriff Bishops sureties qualified for S15O,000.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

Before December 1, this year, Nor rilton had received 16,974 bales of cotton by wagon and had received 16.- 900 by rail- It is probable that 1000 bales more will be marketed at Nor rilton this year.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

c. Markham, planter of Madding, Phillips county, expects to harvest 5000 bushels of Irish potatoes this year and to receive $2 bushel. If he does the crop will bring him about $10,000.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

A test oil we'll will be sunk neal Wilton. Work will begin soon.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

The pipe lines of the Twin City Pipe Line Company and the Clear Creek Oil and Gas Company from the Klbler gas field to Fort Smith, were assessed for taxes by Epps Brown os the State Tax Commission.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

The Bentonville School Improve. ment Association of Gentry has baled almost carload ol waste paper which it will sell for the benefit of the schools.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

The contract has been awarded by the Postoffice Department at Wash ington to A. 0. Clarke and D. L. Wheat of Rogers for a soil survey and topo- graphic map of the site of the postof- fee building to be erected at Rogers.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

Live citizens of Rison have obtain ed permission from the Cotton Belt Railway to enclose land along the rail- road in Rison with an ornamental fence. The little park will be beauti- fled with flowers and shrubs.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

The six-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs c. A. billiard was burned to death at her home near Rosston, Is miles south of Prescott, when her clothes caught on fire from toy stove with which she was playing
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

De Roos Bailey, an attorney former. ly residing at Harrison, who has been residing at Muskogee, Okla, for sev- eral years, died recently at santa. rum in Michigan.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

Leases on more than 10000 acres of land in the vicinity of Pleasant Ridge and Monte Ne have been secured and the lessee is under contract to begin drilling at once for oil and gas.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

w. T. Snowden, a federal agent, is at Mountain Home inspecting home steads on which issuance of patents have been deferred. He is checking up improvements, character of land. etc, to see if the homestead laws have been complied with, before title is given to the claimant.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

Ore which assays s14 to SPA in sil- yer per ton, and s20 to BPS in gold per ton, is said to have been found at Loy, Madison county.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-28
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
ENTERTAINS CLUB

Leaden skies did not interfere with
the success of the card party given
the Woman's Ten Thousand Club by
it's board of directors at Davis hall
yesterday afternoon.
Little Miss Marjorie Helms and
Master Eudridge Seymour presented
the score cards to the guests at the
door.
The hall was tastefully decorated
for the occasion.
A potted fern, the reward given for
the highest score, was finally won by
Mrs. Berry, who tied with Mrs. Druck-
er in the number of points scored du-
ring the afternoon.
Dainty refrSshments \were served
by the hostess members of the board
of directors: Mesdames A. II. Girls
wold, o. G. Horne, G.. S. Helms, w. S.
Fawcett, ]. F. Seymour, Jr, George
Anderson, S. w. Dunaway, B. r.
Brundage and p. B. Hemeon.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The assembly period was given
over this morning to the awarding
of letters to the football men. Miss
Estelle Needham was chosen to Of
ficiate at this joyous occasion, while
Tom Jones kept everybody busy
cheering. Fourteen proud football
men came forward to receive their
&C" awarded by the Student Body as
a token Of their esteem. Those who
received letters were: Hobby, Herr,
Herzberger, r. Tilton, Meadows, Har-
bison,. Lauder, Mayfield, Brown, Par
sons, Williams, Nuffer, Burger, Bak-
er and Thompson.
A basketball rally followed wherein
it was possible to learn the men,
bers of both girls and boys teams a
block away. The school truck will
not go to Imperial tomorrow for the
basketball game on account of a
breakdown. A large crowd of rooters
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-28
PROF. CRANDALL WILL
ADDRESS CONVENTION

Following the convention in the
Christian church, Edgar Lloyd Smith
of Los Angeles is holding a school
of methods for all who are interested
in the problems of the Bible school
and the church. Three sessions are
held daily and much interest is man.
ifest in the work.
Among many other interesting fea-
lures, Professor Crandall, principal Of
the Holtville High School, will sspeak
tomorrow at A p. m. and at 8 p. m.
on giving credits for Bible study in
the public schools, or "Co-operation
Between the High School and the BIZ
BILE School," This is living questsion
which is engaging the attention OF
the public. A special invitation is gvi-
en- to all teachers in the public
schools to hear the discussion.
On Sunday Mrs. Annie Paul Cason
will lead the Wolnen's Class of the
Christian church in the morning anC
will make the principal address al
II o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-28
YUMA PAPERS MAKE
A BRAVE SHOWING

The Press today received copies of
the Yuma Examiner of January 25
and 26, the first Yuma papers to
reach Ell Centro since the flood which
devastated sections of Yuma inter-
rupted communication between the 2
cities.
The Examiner, although somewhat
reduced in size, is we'll printed and
sets forth the spirit in which the peo-
people of Yuma are undertaking their
work of rebuilding.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-28
VALLEY BAPTISTS
ARE TO ASSEMBLE

The Baptists of the valley will meet
in their regular fifty Sunday meeting
with the Ell Centre church, beginning
Saturday, January 20, and lasting
Throughout Sunday. These meetings
are held every quarter at the differ
ent churches. A large delegation
from Brawley has been assured. One
of the features of the program is the
many lay members who will speak,
and several men from Los Angeles
will also appear upon the program.
DR.. j. F. Watson is the correspond
ing secretary for the Southern Cali
fornia Baptist convention and Rev. l..
P. Valentine is the Baptist Young
Peoples expert. A strong program
is presented, and all will be heartily
received who wish to attend Fol
lowing is the program outlined for
they two-day session:
Saturday.
2 p. m.-Devotional service, Curt
Holland.
2:3O p. m.-"The Church and Evan
gelism,' Rev. Amos Robinson.
3 p. m.-Business and open con-
ference.
3:15 p. m.-"The Church and Mis-
sions." Ts the Apportionment
the Ideal?" "The Women and Mis-
sions,' Mrs. w. L. Canning; "The
Sunday School and Missions" Holt
vile leader; "The Men and Missions"
Geo. w. Finlay.
1880 p. m.-Devotional and song
service.
p. MA Young Mems Glass in
Action" Ell Centres Agoga class.
Sunday
9:45 a. m.-Suaday school, Fred
Rapson, superintendent.
1O:4O a. m.-Short talk to children,
Miss Heller.
II a. m.-Sermon, "The Church in
Action" Rev. August E. Wallis.
| p. m.-Devotional service.
2:3O p. m.-"Evangelism in the Sun
day School," Geo. =. McLain.
8 p. m.-"Evangelism in the Young
Peoples Society," Rev. L. P. Valen-
tine.
1886 p. m.-Open conference; ques-
tion box. "Giving an Act of Wor-
Ship" F. S. Williams.
p. m.-"Young Peoples Service;
Miss Una Howard, leader. sour
Plans," minutes, Holtville, Brawley,
Ell Centro.
1880 p. m.-Song service; w. l..
Canning, leader.
p. m.-Sermon, "Our Baptist
Task" DR.. ]. F. Watson.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-28
AT
SEELEY SUNDAY

At Seeley next Sunday will be
played two schedule games of the
West Side Baseball League. The Sils-
bee and Seeley teams will start their
contest at II o'clock and the Signal
and Fern taams will meet on the same
grounds at 2:30.
F. E. Hallam of FL Centro was this
week made manager of the Seeley
team, of which Kim Johnson Of I'M
perial is the captain.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-28
Salt and Gila Rivers Rising Rapidly

their line opened telegraph service far
clearing and hoped to
soon opened telephone distance The
the condition of the
the extento the damage the coast
report today from Yuma that the State Highway
bridge had Immediately following the
flooding city, Details regarding this could not be
imply the approach the bridge has been
destroyed previous of the loss of
the bridge.
Imperial Valley Baking representative Yu
morning eephoned the home office here
big reported coming that high
there Up had been
Reclamation Yuma regarding the river
the the Irrigation District the California Develop
ment at Caexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-28
CALIPATRIA SALE
DELAYED BY STORM

The sale of Calipatria town lots,
which was expected to set new pace
in real estate operations in the val
ley, has been postponed on account
of the storm and will probably be held
February IL.
At the same time comes the an
nouncement that the Los Angeles
Times excursion to the valley has also
been postponed. II was to have left
Los Angeles this evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-28

are expected to accompany the teams
anyhow.
This afternoon sees the last of the
examinations and leaves many with
their feelings toward the world in
general changed. Circumstances alter
cases in many things, even half-year
examinations.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-28

He returned an hour later with the
order, which was honored for several
days, until the matter came to the
attention of Mayor Swanson, who de-
MED any knowledge of the order.
The mayor is threatening to have
printed an order form for future pro
teges of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-28
Cattle Rustlers Get 4 and
6 Year Prison Sentences

Joe Gotta and hIanuel Talamantes,
found guilty of grand larceny by ju-
ries in the Superior court, were SEN
fenced this, morning by Judge Cole.
Gotta was sentenced to a 4-year
term at San Quentin and Talamantes
was sentenced to 6 years at Fol-
som.
Attorney James w. Glassford, rep
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-28

resenting Gotta, made strong plea
for his client, stating that there was
no evidence to show that Gotta was
party to the inauguration of the
theft, but became cntangled in the dis
position of the stolen property.
Deputy District Attorney E. r. ST.
mon represented the district attorneys
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-28
Mayor Swanson Is Victim
Of Forged Meal Ticket

Wednesday a stranger appear at 0.
w. Rosio's restaurant stating that
Mayor Swanson had told him to get
his meals there and charge them to
the city.
Rosio demanded written order,
which the stranger said was fair
enough.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-28
Tumbling Smoke Stack
Causes Night Disturbance

Thirty feet of galvanized iron
smokestack in the rear of the court
house caused considerable disturbance
to the state of mind of the inmates of
the county Jail last night when it was
blown over by the high wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-28

A heavy guy wire on the smoke
stack fell across the electric power
wires along the alley and Deputy
Sheriff Cummings sent hurry call
to the Holton Power Company plant
for assistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-28

charge of the river from now regular
floods.
San Diego like Los Angeles; off from communication
and it is impossible to get any line on the high
way situation leading from that city here 1t is
Diego proposing another bond issue for
highways understood be the policy of that county to
great the highways until the result of the
is reported that nothing is yet being
the valley pssabe condition and that
being that the traffic will be
regular way time. While possible
through with automobiles it was
very hard trip and now it again
possibility.
While the people of the valley may
fault with pleasure by the Storm
they congratulate they have suffered less
people Ell Paso and the
having and nothing serious
than little inconvenience.
wondering what effect the
heavy will the world They hold that the
great moving steadily eastward and that will not
simply America but all probability will cross the ocean
warning Europe in the of two three weeks
of winter 1t is storm of such magnitude
that is expected encompass is exhausted
and it may prove in the results of the
having its full share
Of trouble as result of the Storm For days
been laid plant
auxiliary plant here fair service has been
Holvie to the bad and
today plant to maintain
service stated that he thought
line be nearly compet
communication with the main
Riverside to ascertain the exact siua-
tion Until this opened the valley
fall of requirements.
to-day the Press received from the Blade Tribune of
Florence the upper Gia dispatch saying:
"a brewing, with indications of heavy rain The
rising, flood danger is anticipated here
this that considerable discharge be looked
from n he few days.
At Yuma yesterday the discharge of the Colorado river was
$500 secOndeet the being $685. fall of
about from OF flood.
Engineer Chester Allison said this morning that he did not
a in Colorado this time would
the The falling steadily from Vol
nearly eapse before the
Gila river can here.
able to reestablish
communication with the world by of Ell Paso
The telephone company that they had just
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-28

Phoenix Arz, JAM % (1:30 a m.)-Heavy rains have
newed the flood danger The Fe bridges
from Phoenix this morning. There rail
the outside world Salt Gia rising rapidly
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-28
Santa Fe Bridges Washed Out
By the Swollen Floods Now
Moving Toward the Lower
Colorado

Phoenix, Ariz, (11:30 m)-Feavy have
newd the danger The bridges
Phoenix morning. with
rising rapidly
receipt of the dispatches telling
the floods coming
Press notified the Irrigation District Develop
men Company and steps taken to meet the
gency which will be presented within day two
Up to LAS ades had upper Colo
RADIO river by the interested valley.
is not known just what be expected from that
The washing of the Fe bridges Phoenix sug
gesive of the flood condition
At the hour there apparently of
for great clouds hung
and during the day there had massing
valley Of
importance has fallen here during the last days.
At this afternoon Engineer Chester Allison
had just heard the Reclamation Service
the only adyces that the rising very
rapidly Roosevelt dam. The had unable
upper
the Ga and Salt known to be great food while the Colo
RADIO unknown quantity presumption
carrying large volume of
Ell Centre awoke this morning completely off the
mander the world and that without clear idea
normalco be restored
communication lastc evening world
by telephone to Yuma
Ell Paso and rather railroad the
At 1890 last evening the FL Paso wire bad, and this
morning there only the telephone wire to Yuma
little later, for just a few minutes, the Southern
caught dispatcher Ange.
les who bridges
Indo and Los Angeles would be least 's hours before
.raffi be
they is
dispatcher would let the valley know
little later what would be made for train service
believed will include service between Indio and Yu
with valley connections and that the trains stalled at
passengers detained
there until trains again unning to Los Angeles
appears earliest from the West
expected a while the time be still
The which left here morning for Los Angeles
did through but stranded Ino and hundreds of
held points between Yuma and Los Angeles
jag mail in last evening" and Post
wondering when there will be something
to wresle with.
Being Democrat however, he is the policy
watchfu waiting. and is uttering nc complaints.
There indications that the storm Last evening the
brightly and wind prevailed throughout the
night morning bank of clouds hanging
mountains the West but herwse the sky clear while
the cooler.
that the clearing has apparently to
there will in knowing what store
along tributaries the Colorado and
terday began sending queries by wire to
points upper Colorado rivers effort
prospects another flood in the Lower
Colorado
believed that effect the storms of this
unusually deposit of the Grand and
watersheds being the chief tributaries
Colorado the north Heavy does not necessarily
imply flood for the melt gradually it
evaporae large believed it implies large dis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-22
Eie GountD.G GDnmiifdre
6. vi. & &. Traction So. ipiinidJt ei'
hen yrndcnfonfraft lusSnuerben.

Die gineinnati, Wlilforb &c aooes
lamb Sraction so. bat iib geitern an
bic gountp. .RommiiTdrs seipcnbes. baz
nit bieie iie BON Der tontrattliden
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litile Wtiami Bride unterbalb Dill
foro reip. gs5abluus bafiir entbinoen.
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benuBte nod cine anbere 5racttpn Ge>
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3beil an ben &oitsn. Dieie GeielHfaTt
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patfubrDsrfe unb Grntepastn her
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9esbal6 lei ss unsereht, bieier aae
RoIten auf3ltbiirben. Die angsleesrle
belt ipurbe benz Staatsanipalt Camp
belI iibertpieien.
Die gldne unb Spssifitatioren fir
bic Uerbejerung Der Orb Run Roab
sum &oitsnpuntt bon $43.826 tpuroen
gutsebeiben. Ufit Srau Carolina
Sbarpe BON 9lrlinston Seisbts 1T elm
aiitlidsr 9erslei6 getroffen iporbsn
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nsr Bride iiber bic Weitgabel beg
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fen tperben, fobab bas aonbemnationss
perfabreu einsef4lasen tpsrbeu piro.
Der su sdblenLe preis fpurbs auI
$1,000 feitgeiebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-22
amerifa unb Der &ries in
europa.

Die bier einsetroffene Summer 5es
2onbrnsr rgconomiIt", bonn 8. bs,
sntbdlt bas pffene 3useitdnbniB: r@o
ipGrsn mir pbne bic freuHbIi6e Reus
tralitGt 9lmeritas in bieIem 9roben
ariege9 Die tonnte her SdaBtan5ler
bic aurfe aufredt erbaIteH, penn bic
omeritonii6en &rebits Snititute ni6t
Sonb in Saub nit t6m arbeitetsn,
unb pis tonntsn mir unfsrt glGIiirten
nit Rabruuesmitteln, Wunition uno
gobmdtsriaIien unteritiiBen. peun hie
gdntiers 9lmeritos niht lpdrenP"
Der Reboiteur ber 3eitune, ). g9.
Sirit, bat iid instpifd>en bur6 iolb
cffenhersiae Sprdhe in feiner Stels
lung unmDalit senta6t, 8umdl sr
ieitbem bon bem banterotten 3uitdlros
r,ebrerer srober Rationen non Weits
europa seiprohen bat.
mht @enehmieung bes 8erl' t,-
IuspGrtieen amies bat bds Stdats'
Gepdrtenent einen 9eriht Der oneri'
tanifhen 9otidoft In Berlin pcrofs
fentIi4t, fpnrin bic Bebduptunseu. ais
Iittsn bic Rinbsr Ia Geuti9Ianb ts,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-22
Ginen Rriegsfrebit ppn
45O,OOO,OOO Yfb.
gterlimg
Mirb Der premier 4squitb am Uions
tag i'm britii4en llnterbaus
perlangen.

apnbon, 22. Suli. = 9as
S6aBamtssO sOepartement but einen
nSupplementars s@oranI9lag" fir bic
i'm nnterbaus 3u felenbe &riegss
frsbitforberung aussearbeitet, uno Der
premisr 9(squitb pirb bober am
Montag nibt 300,O00,000 Pfuno,
pie es anfangs bieB, ionbern 45O,'
100000 Pfunb Sterling ($2,225, =
100000 fir bic GOrtfii9rnns pes
arieges berlangen. @s 1T bies Der
sr0bte ariesstrebit Der BON Der Rs|
gieruug fsit bsm gesiun bss &rie9es
geTorDet iporben 1T, unb brin9t Die
GeIammtiumme, bic fir ben &rieg los
psit belpilligt ipprben 1T, auf 2,832.s
100000 piunb Sterling ($14, 1862
000,000).
Die nsue 9eipiQisung tpiirbe, ba lid
bic &riegsaussaben jeBt auf me9r als
ie3g MiGionen pfurb Sterling pro
aag bslaufsn, fir ungsfabr 70 Gage
ausrei6en.