davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-09

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w 20 chs. 70 rs, W $3.50 ems u
36 deg so min, e 4S6 chs, I'll deg ~
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chs. n 1856 chs. e 1888 chs, 1886 ems,
IN beg; area 2S5 acres. ..,,,..' .Sl'Sn
70 II charts b. Jones. 42S acres OF lot d
Ig4 acres Of sw a Of ne 4 and acres
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8 p. L. s. & s, II. II. branch Inc
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,liG( less r. II. right OF Waay arep
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- 27 Ellen Slater Com 25,02 chs ana -
chs n OF sc cor OF sec l. thence II S'i do
chs. 1915 chs, by W 3l5 chs ~ ~
chs, to beg; area acres, 'SG@o
70 oS Francis w. Kirkhom. Com BAL ems
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ch, e 1859 chs, S l Oh, to beg area
li0 acres .......''''' 80 - "a
1884. w. A. Manning. Pers prop on .Sl'sS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-09

Emma l.. Peterson. Part of lots 10, l6
and all lots Il, IS, blk 3; area go
-, .S27 "a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-12
SWANVnLE TOWN

May 1O.-A junk dealer from st.
Cloud was here last week. He hauled
his wares, which he obtained from
the farmers, to the nearest railroad
town, from. which he shipped it to
some eastern market.
The Watkins man from Little Falls
was here on business, Ior several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Borash, who
formerly lived here, came up from
Pike Creek one day last week renew
ing old acquaintance.
The schools in districts II and 118
closed last week for the summer vaca-
ton. Those of the older children OF
school age can assist now in: farm
work and it may in same cases be nc
wrong to- keep children out Of school
as labor outside of getting education
| will help improve farms and in this
| way add to the assessed valuation OF
school district. AS matter of fact
both labor and education are neces'
sary to the welfare of mankind.
r. Draeger has rented part OF
what is known as the Marohl farm
formerly owned by F. G. Muske.
| There was dance at the home OF
Ed. Lemke Saturday evening.
Seeding is completed and farmers
are planting potatoes and are also
getting ready to. plant corn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-12
NORTH ELM DALE

May 9.-Martln Larson went to
Bowlus this week.
E. M. Larson and son Robert went
to Little Falls Monday on business.
Albert Booth Of Two Rivers called
on E. M. Larson Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Olga Jacobson, who teaches
in Swanville town, spent the week
end at her home.
Miss Elsie Schlag was employed at
Mark Gunderson last week.
Sven Carlson and family attended
church at Upsala Sunday.
Miss Annie Larson visited her
aunt, Mrs. H. A. Olson, of Elm Dale,
Saturday evening. *~r,:..
Pete Sobieck Of Two Rivers helped
Henry Peterson with his seeding last
Saturday.
M. J. Madison purchased second
hand car recently.
Paul Kulla of Swan River purchas-
ed some hay from Sven Carlson last
week.
Pete jacobson of Swanville was in
Elm Dale, with cream Tuesday.
Carl Anderson purchased new
Maxwell car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Jendro of South
Elm Dale, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Olson Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Christ Larson and son Hans
and daughter Edna visited with her
son, j. G. Larson, Of Swanville last
Wednesday.
G.. R. Vallett Of Shovel Lake is here
visiting with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. jacobson and son
Roy and daughter Evyline and Mrs
L. P. Anderson went to Little Falls
last week, where they transacted bus
! mess.
Henry Kinney of Swan River is en-
ployed at w. Davi;s' this week.,
Henry Olson and Anton Jendrc
went to Bowlus and Holdingford last
| Wednesday On business.
One man in this vicinity reported
that he was going to plant corn this
week.
| We had quite electrical storm or
Sunday afternoon. It just poured
down and after the rain storm there
was sand storm, and on Monday we
had a stand storm all day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-12

lowstone picture entertainment was
concluded, at which there were good
number of young folks. Among the
out Of town guests were Miss Mana
han, Miss Van Hercke and the Misses
Gendron of Little Falls.
While on their way from Bowlus to
Pierz Sunday, during the storm, VIM.
Bailey and j. Renusa were both in
jured by a falling tree, which struck
the automobile in which they were
driving. The accident occurred near
the Mississippi, but they were brought
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Gordon of Wa
tab were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mrs. Mary Street.
The engine house wind mill was
somewhat damaged by. the wind storm
the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcleod of Bow
! III, were Sunday. visitors in lRoyalton.
NJ. N. Young of Swan River was q
rcyaltc1 business visitor the last Of
| the week. ,% '~ 4;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rosenmeier of Lit
tie Falls were Sunday visitors in Roy.
alton.
Mrs. E. H. Lambert visited her sis
ter, Mrs. g. M. Galley, Saturday.
Ms. A. A. Fitch and Mrs. I. w.
Houck are attending grand lodge in
Minneapolis this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunter of
Minneapolis were called here the last
Of the week by the serious illness Of
Grandma Hunter, who has been ailing
for several weeks past.
Miss Graves of Rice was a guest of
Mrs. Mary Street Wednesday.
| Mrs. E. J. McCollum and Miss Ed
zen Carn"s are attending grand lodge
in Minneapolis.
! Mrs. Fitch is here from Wisconsin,
visiting at the home of her son, A. A.
Fitch.
G. E Wilson has been laid up the
past week with an attack of infam-
matory rheumatism.
A delegation composed OF DR.. A. NJ
Watson, G. w. Bouck, A. R. Wilson,
A. A. Fitch attended the meeting of
the Jefferson Highway commission
held at Wadena Wednesday.
DR.. Doupe of Upsala was Royal
ton visitor the early part Of the week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-12
BRICKYARDS

May 10.-Rev. Pearson, a Baptist
missionary, was a guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lindquist few
days last week and also held a relig-
GUS meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Holm Sunday afternoon.
Rev. J. Watson Of Little Falls will
hold services at the Assembly hall
Sunday at 2:45 p. m. Everybody wei.
come.
Leander Larsen returned to Bem;d-
il Tuesday, after a short visit at his
home here.
Lewis strom left Thursday for Min.
neapolis, where he will visit relatives
for few days.
Misses Caroline Sutliff of Little
Falls, Alma Walene of Green Prairie
and Lucille Smith and brother Oliver
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-12

having obtained this exhibition and
the proceeds 90 to the Eastern Star.
Frank Kurowski spent several days
in Minneapolis the past week.
Mrs. A. o. Heiberg entertained the
Five Hundred club Saturday after
noon.
Miss Halle Carnes spent the week
at home, returning to the st. Cloud
normal Sunday.
Mrs. Peter McKibbon is here from
Ramey, visiting at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Miller.
Mrs. Roy Dragoo Of Sank Rapids
was in Royalton Sunday for a short
visit.
A dance was given in the opera
house Wednesday night, after the Vel
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-12
TO Whom It May Concern:

ITO WAOm IL WAY NOuceIu'
Notice is hereby given that at the
next general term of the District
Court of the Seventh Judicial district,
IN and for the county of Morrison,
state Of Minnesota, to be held in the
C., urt house in the city of Little Falls,
Morrison county, MIMI, commencing
on Tuesday, June ID, 1916, at the
crcning of court on said day, or as
soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard, application will be made to the
court for an order vacating and set.
ting aside that part Of the plat of
the city Of Little Falls, Minnesota,
described as follows: all of blocks A.,
B, G and D, Richardson's addition to
the city Of Little Falls, Minnesota,
Fourth street from Tenth avenue to
Twelfth avenue, and Eleventh avenue,
and that the title to those parts OF
the streets so vacated vest in the In
dersigned.
Dated May 10, 1916.
-10-2 John P. Erickson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-12
FREEDMEN

May 10.-There will be a meeting
held Monday evening, May Is, at s
'clock, at Freedmen. All those hold
ing shares in the hall are urged to be
present.
Emil Zimbrick and Charles Kastne1
were in Little Falls Thursday.
".he roads are in good condition al
present, especially Buttermilk avenue
The Freedmen Farmers club will
hold their regular meeting Friday eve
ming, May IL, at Swanson Bros store
Everybody welcome.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-12
ROYALTON

May 10.-Miss Edleen Carnes left
Sunday for a visit with relatives in
St, Paul.
Mrs. McCollum was a St. Cloud Wis
itor the last of the week.
Mrs. Mary Street and Mrs. Walter
Parkins were Rice visitors Friday.
MIS-. Doty, ST., is here visiting at
The home Of her son, J. B. Doty.
Editor Daily and family have moved
to the Fusy house in lower town.
d. E. H. McGonagle went to Min.
aaeapolis Sunday.
Pictures Of the Yellowstone park
were shown at the opera house last
Wednesday to a good sized audience.
10 Mrs. Street is due the credit of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-12

were visitors at the G. Larsen home
Sunday.
Miss Della Quine Of Culdrum spent
the weekend at her home here.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-21
Ex-Governor Kibbey Is Visiting Yuma

Former Governor J. H. Kibbey, Republican candi- date for United States sena- tor, will be the principal speaker at the monster politi- cal rally this evening at the Yuma Theater. Judge Kibbey is, perhaps, Arizona's fore most exponent of the funda- mental principles of true De- mocracy. He brings a mes sage of force and eloquence an honest and straightfor- ward declaration of the con- Structive Republican plat form.
 Joe V. Prochaska, Gila county's candidate for secretary of state, who is one of Arizona's most efficient bus inessmen, will also address the meet ing. MT. Prochaska is pledged to give this important state office an eff cient and businesslike administration.
 Judge Otis J. Baughn, superior judge of Pima county, who aspires to a po- sition on the supreme bench, and is one of the states most noted orators, will explain to the voters of Yuma how the present supreme court is tech- nically violating the statutes. Judge Baughn is urging the. voters of Ari- zona to make this higher judicial office strictly nonpartisan as the laws de- mand.
 J. H. Cloonan, Republican candidate for state corporation commissioner, who is we'll known locally, will give those in attendance some highly in- teresting information regarding the commission and explain why the businessman of proven ability should be elected to that body.
 Norman J. Mckenzie, the only real miner, with over 25 years continuous experience in mine operations, will enlighten the voters regarding many vital angles of this important posi- | ion. He will explain why the job | requires the trained services of thor )ughly experienced miner.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-21
NOTED MINING ENGINEERS
 VISITING ARIZONA POINTS

Company, by Robert E. Tally, and Company, by David B. Scott.
 Tomorrow the engineers will leave Globe in a fleet of 100 automobiles for days tour of the Apache trail and an inspection of the Roosevelt dam, probably the greatest engineering feat of its kind in the world. The trip will be resumed by special train at Phoenix tomorrow night, and Sunday will be spent at Grand Canyon.
 Since it's start from New York City on September IA, the Eastern party has visited practically every important mining center of the Southwest.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-21
YUMA'S WAFER AND
 LIGHT PROBLEM
(By B. F. FLY.)

Taxpayers of Yuma, how much are
 you willing to pay for the Electric,
 Gas & Water plant? Are you willing to pay $119,000? In order to put it
 squarely up to you your City Council has obtained a 90-day option to buy the plant at approximately those fig ures-$119,O0O to $125,OO0. It is now up to you to say whether or not you want the plant at those figures, or whether you will insist that the cor peration commission shall be appealed to and asked to take charge of the plant, put it in the hands of a receiver and try to make the rotten old plant give some semblance of service for the money it is taking out of your pockets.
 Just how much the plant is worth is only matter of guess. That it is worth anything like $119,000 or $125,. is too ridiculous to even think about. About the only thing about the con- bined plant that is worth having at any price is the copper wire system that stretches all over the city, and possibly the gas plant. Everything else connected with it is a lot of old rotten junk It's water mains are rot ten from end to end. There isn't day but what some one of our streets is
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-21
Special to the Daily Examiner.)

Special to the Daily ExaminerD
 GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 22.-
 A serious gasoline shortage
 on the Pacific coast, the ef-
 feet of which would extend
 throughout the entire coun-
 try during the next year, was
 predicted here today during
 the closing sessions of the
 18th meeting of the Ameri-
 can Institute of Mining Engi-
 neerS, assembled in Arizona
 throughout this week.
 W. R. Hamilton of San Francisco
 presented the gasiling industry data
 to the engineers. According to MT.
 Hamilton the only possible means of increasing gasoline production are by Iocrrsed production of either ligit oil aa.C casing-head gasoline, lowering the grade of market gasoline, or by successful innovations in refining methods. Most of these solutions MT. Hamilton explained as impracticable in the immediate future, although stating that, by lowering the grade, production could be increased 30 to 50 per cent. He attributed the future gas oline shortage to decreased produc- |tion of refinable oil (the decrease amounting to 6,000,00O barrels in |tion, the discontinuation of imports |and the heavy exports due to the war demands. During the course of today's meet ling the mining engineers heard the value of chemistry to the coal mining Industry in a paper by Edwin M. | Chance. MT. Chances conclusions showed that Americans have in the past been purchasing coal on it's looks | {ather than because of it's heating bower. He made public results of eX- beriments which showed dull appear
 hg coal to have better heating and burning properties than the bright foals which have formerly demanded premiums in the market. It is said l hat this discovery will greatly help to offset the cost of coal production without materially increasing the costs To the consumer.
 Other noteworthy papers to be pre- ented were Mine Fire Methods Elm loved by the United Verde Copper
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-21
YUMA LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Married-Mr. Carl J. Prade and Miss Frances Severance of Seattle, King County, Wash, by Rev. J. H.. Smith, at the Valley Baptist Church parsonage today at II o'clock. Their home will be at Seattle.
 Mrs Jack Devine is home from an visit on the coast.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-21

Yuma sick folks who had occasion to need lights after midnight this morning found the power off and a rustling for candles was observed. What some of the Yuma folks said because the fans were still, would not look we'll in print
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-21
THE SILHOUETTE IF THE HOUR

NEW YORK, Sept. 2(.-From the earlier Paris openings, many ship ments of suits and gowns have already come to New York, making it quite clear to see what the general trend of the fashions is to be.
 The silhouette has not undergone
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-21

have given up everything that savers
 of exaggeration. Having realized that the extreme shortness of the skirts
 was too exaggerated, she has ordained that skirts shall be longer. The aver age length of the skirt today is about six inches from the floor. There are some Paris houses which have gone have made dresses with skirts that reach the floor but the majority of and it is not at all likely that the days of trailing skirts will come back again.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-21
The temperature at o'clock last evening was 96, humidity 31. Maxi mum 102, minimum 72.

Yuma citizens in autos should watch the corners. Since the January flood when the Main street guide posts was washed away, much carelessness is turning right" corners is noted.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-21

The Methodist Ladies' Aid have clec- ted the following officers for the ccm- ing year: Mrs. s. D. McVay, presi- dent; Mrs. A. J. Howie, vice president; Mrs. F. Rich, secretary; Mrs. O. H. Clayton, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-31
JAP IS BEATEN BY
GEORGE M. Church
Ichiya Kumagae Defeated in Straight
Sets in Big Tourney. 6-3.
6-3, 81.

New York. Aug. S.-Ichiya Eumagae
lost to George Myers Church. in three
straight sets SIS, 6-3. 6-l, at the West
Side Tennis Club today. Kumagae made
Church play at top speed throughout,
however.
At Newport, A few weeks ago Kuma-
gaze defeated William NJ Johnston, the
present holder of the championship. That
match went to five sets. Today Church
won from Kumagae in three, and IN win
ming exposed a brand of tennis the like
of which has not been seen in the cur
rent tournament. Churchs exhibition
gave birth to an opinion that he will
come close TO winning the national title.
AS result of his victory Church
moved into the third round. He will
meet Eugene Warren, a Californian. to-
morrow, and the winner will meet the
winner of the Thea Roosevelt Pell-Mc-
Laugh1n match on Friday. McLaugh-
lin had an easy time today. and scored
over Kenneth Hawks, 6-l, 81, "a.
Johnston. the title holder, and Richard
Norris Williams. Cd. also came through
Johnston defeated Francis
T. Hunter, the Cornell captain, at 6-L
6+, 6-4, while Williams won from Rob-
ert Leroy former intercollegiate cham
+ ion, at 6+ 6-l, -.
no OILY IldlCu suBBtElANe VI a oA4
prise was that between Harold Throck-
morton, the national interscholastic
champion, and Leonard Beekman, a for
mer holder OF the same title. Beekman,
a clever racket wielder, but hardly as
strong a player as Throckmorton, was
the victor at 6+, Ga, -.
Dean Mathey. Robert Lindley Murray,
William J. Clothier, Willis E. Davis,
Clarence James Griffin, s. Howard
Voshell, Wallace F. Johnson, Walter
Merrill Hall, Ell H. Whitney. Watson NJ.
Washburn. Nathaniel W. Niles and Karl
f. Howell Behr came through with wins.
Pell, number five on the national rank
ing list, gained his third round bracket
at the expense OF Fred Alexander, 50
6-3, 2-6, G-3.
Thirty-two matches in all were played
today, and early tomorrow play in the
third round will be started.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-31
CREWS WORKING OUT
FOR LOCAL REGATTA
New Time Set for Starting Races.
Prizes Will Go on Dis
play Today.

Now that the names of the crews that
will row in the Middle states Regatta
here Labor Day, have been announced,
the local oarsmen are training for Mon
days great event with their minds con-
tecturing just which crew they will have
to beat to win their race. Every trial
spin from now on will be rowed against
that imaginary opponent. for each crew
man has scanned the entry list and Sc
lected some certain crew that he feels
might possibly have the edge on his boat
Each evening the AnaloStan Senior eight
and the various Potomac crews can be
seen squirting over the course, putting
on the final touch for Mondays test
The local oarsmen who are figuring in
Just which pocket they will wear their
gold watch or watches. after their tri-
umph Monday. can have their first
glimpse OF the priced trophies tomorrow
morning, when all Of the prizes will be
placed on exhibition in the show window
of D. J. Kaufman. 1905 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest
There will be ffty-eight handsome gold
watches and seventeen elaborate silver
plaques. Each man who sits in a win
ming boat Monday will be the proud pos
SCISSOR Of one Of those gold watches,
while he will have earned for his club
one of the silver plaques as a club
trophy
The New Ebbitt House will be re-
Gatta headquarters and most Of the
visiting oarsmen will stop there. Pres
entation of the prizes will be made to
the winners in the lobby of the hotel as
soon as practical after the last race is
over.
The time for the beginning OF the re-
gatta has been set for 10 a, m, and a
race will follow every fifteen minutes un-
p.TE
until p. m.
The double referee system will be used
so there should be no undue delays, and
the whole regatta should be over by 5
o'clock at the latest
All races will be a mile straight away,
the start TO be at the lowest side Of the
Three Sister Islands. through the Aque-
duct Bridge. and finish off the foot Of
Thirtieth street.
The course on that day will be in
charge Of the Revenue Cutter Service and
perfect order IS assured. The police will
also lend their assistance in preserving &
order and patrolling the course
A grandstand has been erected at the
finish line from which a clear view Of
the whole course can be obtained A
person sitting on this stand can see the
crew when they leave the mark and
watch them during the whole period Of
the race.
AS most every good race is generally
lost in the squirt at the finish, this Is
the best place to witness the event, and
ample facilities have been arranged at
this point for those who want to 60 into
the stand or for those who prefer to 60
elsewhere in this location. Ample room
for every one can be found right oppo-
site the finish line. Automobilists will
also have room to park their cars, a large
open space being right at the foot of
Thirtieth street.