davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
Hayden Happenings

Sheriff Haynes has appointed Ed Hamilton deputy sheriff at Winkel man.
 Wm. Garrison and J. F. .Biley hava recently been sentenced to one year in the county jail and fine of $500 for boot-legging at Winkelman they stood trial and were convicted. Chas. Coatney, Tom Murphy and Chas. Mendelbaum have been sentenced to 6 months in jail and $50 fine. They plead guilty.
 Toohey and Johnson. contractors on the Winkelman Christmas road have established a camp at Finney. four miles above Winkelman and will work in each direction from there. They are working about 200 men now on the new road and are making the dust fly
 The Winkelman bridge is growing ! fast, the builders have piling driven all the way across the river now and arc putting down the castings for the piers
 1 Miss Johnnie Glenn has ,csighed from the telephone off.:a to accept q position in thc 5ffice of the clerk of tho suGefor court at Globe.
 Miss Leslie Wise has accepted a position in the county recorders of flee at Globe; she will work during the registration rush and reaurn in the fall to resume her work in the Hayden schools.
 R. R. Gibson has been appointed registration officer for this end of the county and will assume his duties at once.
 E. NJ. O'Brien Bob OBrien. l.. J Finch. Bert Finch, J. J. Klarer, Chas Mclaughlin. Preston Owen, Pee wee kiff, Dale Chtwood and several other local boys answered the president call for volunteers and left last week to join the militia and are now with Company H, 1st Infantry at Douglas
 Walter B. Nash, of our town. chair man of the Gila county board of su- pervisors will be candidate for conn ty treasurer this fall on the Demo. cratic ticket.
 Mir. F. G. Janney, Jr. died in Lo.
 Angeles last week after an operation
 for appendicitis Mr. l.. s. Gates O
 Ray and Mir. D. D. Moffat of Hay
 den left on Monday to attend tn , funeral which will be held Tuesda, , in Los Angeles where he died Al | operations at the Ray and Haydel plants will he suspended Tuesday be ] tween and D. m. at which hou ? the funeral will be held Chas l.. Mitchell, secretary an sales manager for Crane X O.. tn big printers of Topeka, Kan was i . town Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Clark Foster ana sister Mis- : Melissa Cole of the local telephon : office. received the sad news sf thei
 office, received the sad news of thei - together with MT. Foster and tn
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
UNCAN NY

Novelist-How are my novels going?
 BoOkseler-I can't imagine sir, unless it's shop lfters-Punch.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
ildren left Monday to attend the

children left Monday to attend the funeral
 Mrs. Walter B. Nash and two boys are spending week in Phoenix with Mrs. Sadie Streit formerly of Hayden Mickey Shulz, who played with the Shelter ball team two years ago. isl coming to Hayden to join the Mill club and will be seen doing big i league tricks in the outfield in a week or so
 ] County Engineer Roy Thomas and wife were in Hayden several days ! last week Mir Thomas was busy looking after the new road and he tells us that the highway between ] Hayden and Winkelman is to be sur faced with crushed slag
 1 Dr. F. c. Norman and wife write from Jerome that they are enjoying la much needed rest and sightseeing "trip in the northern part of the state. Constable Farmer is busy selling
 dog tags these days. From the num- Der of dogs running loose it looks
 as if he would be busy the balance of the year.
 1 Mrs. Geo. A Soutter leaves Tuesday
 the 18th for Cincinnati, Ohio to spend the, summer with friends and relatives.
 Dick Bayless of the Mill ball club
 has been ordered to report at once to Wichita of the Western League. He
 likes Hayden and is going to stay. ! Muesal who left here to join the
 Birmingham club in the Southern
 league got four hits in his first game
 there. Harry Harper has about torn
 Tacoma fence down since he left
 Hayden. The Tri-Copper League will
 be on the map after few more of
 the boys go up.
 The plant of the Winkelman Times | has been taken over by Sam Greene
 wlio will run d first class pape ; called the Cactus Blade. r FIGHTING IN SHANTUNG r PEkING, May 17.-There was con ? tinuous fighting throughout Monday
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18

Notwithstanding the demand of the New York World that the republican party nominate Mir Will son, the theory that it is bad business to swap horses while crossing stream various states going ahead instructing republican delegates to for Hughes, Roosevelt and other candidates than MT. Wilson. The rejoinder has been made to the Worlds proposition that the president has been carrying the country across stream anyhow. He has been only sitting a fence watchfuy waiting. One man perform that kind of a task about as well s another.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS GUESTS
 AT \ bANQUET I

Over two hundred sat down to the banquet given the members of the eighth grade graduating classes of this city at the Monroe school last evening. The dinner was the result of a custom that has been established among eighth grade classes here, and was an entire success. The feature was the pleasing address by George j. Stoneman.
 During the week. the Monroe school has been observing pleasing little customs, called surprise treats" for the teachers. Yesterday, the stu ! dents of Misses Olive Huff and Ber- nice Smith, rendered them parties, D 1 at which there were offerings of ice { cream, cake and lemonade, got to- gether by the boys and girls
 Eighth Grado Popiis
 Monroe. h,ucnell Anthony, Carmen Asure, Gerald Bard, William Becker, Marion Bennett, Raymond BIount, Ru- fus Boring, Goebel Brawner. Walter Brown, Gertrude Buntman FergasOn Burton. William Campbell, Davie | Chumbley, Lucille Clune. Bessie Cooper, Snow Conrad, Paul Cordoba. Zelda Craver, William Culver, Alene Davis. Jack Dewitt Godie Dowell, Esther Eckre, Helen Ellis, Northcutt Ely, Nina Fannin, Gladys Feekings, Ida Feurriegal Ruth Fields, Carmen Figueroa, Ethel Fogel, Naomi Fraley, Ada Galbraith, Charles Gilleland, James Girard. Mark Hannon Viola Hartman Hazel Hawkinson, Ruth Hilburn, Eris [ Homes, Rosetta Homes, John Irvine Thelma Irvine, Bert Johnson. Lee Jones. Phillipps Jones' Eugenia Ken nan, Harry Lake. Edith Liebenow Albert Lindstrom, Ilean McCarty. Iva McFate, Janice Manning, Lester Mat lock, Rose Marc, Margaret Melendrez David Merwin, Katherine Mishbaugh Harold Moore, Lee Passey, OrloN Price, Verne Redman, Alice Richard ! son, kiriel Riskovasky, Melbourne Roberts, Jerauld Roziene Rosa Romely Margaret Ryder, Antonio Salcido, Ad; Satterwhite, Edwin Schupp, Lelano Seidel, Gordon Shaclelford. Glen Sherrill, Wesley Smalley, Charlott Smith, Mary Smith, Pearl Smith Jo, Snider, Kathleen Spotts. F'lorenc otoIltlS ildInllH strange, flSle SWen son, Lucille Tate. Linda Thomas, Min nie Thomas, Joice Thompson, Rutl Tisdale, Violet Tremaine, Loma Warn Ike, Everett Wilcox. Ruth WinsloN Harold Young, Rosa Vaienzuela.
 Adams: Vera Acuff, Wilma Acuft Arthur Anderson, Jabez Armstrong Robert Arney, Willie Baker. Anna Bal yeat, Gladys Banks, George Brighr Lucy Brown, Robert Brown, Doroth Brownfield Frank Bruiger Ale Campbell, William Christy Cliffor Clements, Enos Coyle, William Cronil Wills Davis, Raymond Diebold, Mil dred Doris, Sidney Doster Gertrud Edens. Martha Lee Edens. Eunice For rester, William Frank, Harold Gate Mary Gates, Doris Goodson, Thelm Greer. Myrtle Grittman, Violet Gum Catherine Hancock Robert Harke Catherine Hart, James Hendrix. Fred erick HOugh, Katherine Howard, Jew Hughes, Harold Keltner. Helen Keltne Naoma Lambert, Mabel Launders, RC berta Lee. Morris Leftwich, Harol Loch, Zelma Lytle, William McElhar non, Roger Mendes, Helen Morrell. Na dine Morris, Vera Olson. Frieda Phi lips, Victoria Pinching, Matilda Rosa Ruth Ross, Pearl Savage, Wilbur Sell Grace Stearns, Elizabeth StewaI Belle Tipton, Hazel Thompson. Maj Tice, Hazel Tuckey, Grace Narga File ! White, Bruce Wildes, Ethel Wright.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18

The presidents frank and intimate review of his three years in the presidency, before the Ma tOnal Press Club Tuesday night, was delicious, half humorous and witty description of his own feelings toward that office and not really or at all recital of his accomplishments. It conveyed also the impression that the president all h gets for his worries and loss of sleep president told the newspaper boys will tend to make the office unpopular.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18

It is said to have discovered that print paper be made of hops, and thus will be relieved ation that is causing great deal of trouble in - newspaper offices whose contracts with the paper mills are about expire. In other quarters it is probably being asked whether there be reciprocal arrangement by which newspapers may he lquefed and converted beer or ale
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
Ideal Husbands

canvas made among the co-eds of the Uni versty of Minnesota shows why there many divorce suits, maybe only explains why there
 likely to be several when those girls are married The young ladies interviewed as to the qualifi- cations they would require of husbands. Naturally the matter of income foremost and on this point there was wide range of opinion, extending from $500 a year to $l00O0 The average $1e00. We imagine that the girls who demanded s10,0O0 would
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18

Henry Lane Wilson, former am- bassador to Mexico, has brought a $350,000 libel suit in the courts of Washington, D C., against Norman Hapgood, the publisher. MT. Wilson )ases his suit on publications regard ug the Mexican situation.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-18
THE CASTLE BY THE SEA

Sawst thou castle fair Ton castle by the sea; Golden and rosy there, The clouds float gorgeousy. And fdin it would descend Into the below. And fain it would and blend With the evenings crimson glow. Ton castle have l viewed, Yon castle by the The above it stood And the mists hung heavily. The wind and the heaving sea. Sounded they fresh and strong? From the hall came notes of glee, Harping and festive song?
 Johann Ludwig Chlman "Why. Lillian said her mother. why you pounding your dole with slipper?" Because she refused obey me. mama" wered the little miss and I'm not going have the neighbors saying that I spared the slipper and spoiled the child"
 UNCANNY Novelist-Eow my novels going? BoOkseler-I can't imagine sir, unless it's shop lifters-Punch.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10

Albert Dhanau has suffered from hiccoughs for three days and nights. Physicians used 30 different reme- dies, fear they cannot save his life.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
SCHAUB'S SCHOOL.

Health is good at present. Every body is busy starting their spring crops.
 Quite a crowd of young folks from Schaub's attended the box supper at Pleasant Grove Thursday night One of our girls won the cake for being the prettiest girl
 Misses Claud Craig and Fla Norman spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Lera Beauchamp and attended services at Circle Star Sunday morn ing
 Services were held at Banks school house Sunday by Brother J. G. Prilla- man.
 MT. and Mrs. Jewell Cameron and little daughter of Little Rock motored out to MT. Evans sisters, Mrs. A. L. Norman, Sunday, and spent very pleasant evening kodaking, and after supper returned home.
 Miss Mabel Gilbert of Avilla is wis iting her sister, Mrs. T. J. Lawrence.
 John Davis and Harry Mckenzie made business trip to Bauxite Fri day
 Clifford Norman has gotten him g fine squirrel dog presented to him by his uncle
 Tom Davis is working at Bauxite.
 s. R. Beauchamp is erecting new bungalow on his farm.
 To Zion Hill: We would like very much to know why you require any one to stand afar off and ask the time required to walk from Zion Hill te Schaub's and return.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
MABELVALE ITEMS.

Miss EaIy Red spent Sunday and Monday in Little Rock with friends and relatives.
 Mrs. Ethel Hopkins and Mrs. Will Ethridge visited Good Hope school Thursday
 Mrs. NJ. E. Red has returned from Bauxite, after a weeks visit with Joe Red and family.
 J. L. Jaynes spent Friday in Little Rock.
 Miss Jessie Caple spent the week end with home folks at Bauxite.
 Collie Grissom visited in Ironton Sunday.
 Messrs. B. F. Red and Ernest Red motored from Little Rock to Olive Hill Sunday afternoon. They were trying their newly-purchased car.
 Good Hope school will close Friday. A short program is being prepared. Everyone invited to attend the exer- cises.
 Flynn Springs. we did not say you were not good looking; we only said we did not believe yod were better looking than the Ironton boys, or at least some of them. Of course, there are exceptions to every rule.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
All Over The
 County
NORTH POINT NOTES.

Misses Pearl, Lena and Homer Lockert Of Natural Steps. spent Sun day with their grandmother, Mrs Chas. Rene.
 Miss Violet Goodson went to Lit. tie Rock Sunday to spend week with her sister, Mrs. Deen McHughes
 Geo. Hnbard of Forest Park was up here Monday after load of corn.
 E. A. Adam was in Little Rock Monday on business.
 W. J. Cotton and family spent Sun day with MT. Geo. Prothro and family, which was very much enjoyed by everyone.
 A. C. Cook went to Little Maumelle after his cows Monday.
 Brother Landreth preached at Prothro Camp Ground Sunday at Il o'clock and at Pinnacle Sunday night. Nick Goodson went to Roland after a load of hay Monday.
 Miss Batrice Crowley of Pinnacle is spending the week with her grand mother, Mrs. M. P. Carter.
 Jimmie Cotton had company Fri day night, Misses Ollie Adams, Cab and Bryant Goodson and Thad Adams.
 Henry Daniels of Ola IS going to work for MT. Myer this year
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10

Perry Farrant, auditor of the Ma nila Street Railway company, has been arrested. He is charged with embezzlement of funds amounting to $50,O00
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
HALSTEAD HAPPENINGS.

On last Saturday afternoon, March 4, little Miss Jean Stiles celebrated her fourth birthday. There were 36 guests present, including children and their mothers. After games were played, refreshments were served. The centerpiece was large pink cake with four lighted candles on it. The occasion is one long to be remember ed by little Miss Jean" and her many guests.
 The Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday afternoon, March 1. at the home of Miss Minnie Kinsel There were but few present, on account of bad weather.
 Mrs Ora Stiles and daughter, Clay were guests of Mrs. Buckalew last Tuesday.
 Grandma Pritchard of Martindale spent Friday night at the home of heI daughter, Mrs. L. H. Lemaster.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Jack son, the formers mother.
 Miss Irma Hill spent Friday nigh with Miss Ethel Crowson. Lawson Bradberry. who is working in Little Rock. visited home folk Sunday
 Mrs. Buckalew and Mrs. L. H. Le master spent Saturday at the home o Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Lemaster of Littl Roek
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
BIG MAUMELLE.

Farming is all the go in this vi cinity
 Misses Theresa Lewis and Ruby Harding were pleasant callers at Mrs J. W. Stewards, Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs Clarence Crowley were the guests of MT. and Mrs. R. D Smith, Sunday.
 School is progressing nicely al Cross Roads, under the management of Miss Theresa Lewis.
 Ernest Roller visited Roland Sun day.
 Mrs. ". c. Kryer and son, Herman of Ledwidge. were the guests of MT and Mrs. J. w. Stewards, Sunday.
 Burt George made a business trir to Little Rock Saturday.
 We were sorry to hear the death of MT. and Mrs Claud Tackett of Lit tie Rock
 Misses Candace Campbell and LIZ zie Ball were the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Stewart saturday and Sun, day.
 DdH McNdily or ftOt springs visited home folks the past week
 MT. and Mrs J. w Booth of Chica go have moved into their new home at Ledwidge.
 Mrs. J. w Stewart is going to ex pertinent on cabbage and tomato plants this year.
 Miss Josie George is visiting Mis-. Susie Kyler this week
 Chas. George has gone in the poul try business. He was seen peddline chickens Sunday.
 Miss Lula Glaze and Will Georg, went on a car drive Sunday
 Miss Lizzie Ball, the school teacher of Mt. Moriah, was seen helping MT Charley George to guard his poultr, while going down the road Sunday
 Hello Mt. Carmel, Big Maumell, don't back down on the account of 1: little bad weather We only thinl we are about three weeks ahead witt our work, but we are glad to see tn, sun shine again.
 Dee Bashears and family visited hi father near Martindale Sunday
 J W. Stewart is breaking thre acres of new ground for Mir Bootl near Ledwidge.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10

Louis Crowson made business trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 Miss Maggie Young called on Mrs. George Clark Wednesday.
 Mrs. Buckalew will remodel his house soon.
 Fay Lemaster celebrated his seven teenth birthday Sunday, March 5.
 Louis crowson has made consider able selling cotton seed and seed sweet potatoes.
 c. W Lemaster is going to sell one of his farms
 Miss Lillian Lemaster and grand mother. Mrs. Pritchard, visited in Lit tie Rock Saturday.
 Mrs J T. Crowson called on Mrs. J. D. Hill Saturday afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs. John BeatmaH return ed last Monday after few days visit with Mrs. Ethel Lairmore of Russell.
 Miles South is doing some earpen- ter work near Schaub.
 Mim South is taking his fathers dairy off while he is away.
 The w o. w met Saturday night. They will receive two new members soon.
 The road at Ellis Mountain is al most impossible, as the convicts have been blasting rocks all week
 There were quite a number of "spooning cars" on our roads Sunday.
 Two of our young farmers-John Kinsel and Louis Crowson-are going to the extremes on cotton this year. Wonder what it all means.
 Mikel Kinsel has sold quite a lot of home smoked meat at a good price. He also has enough for his own use.
 Sunday school at Mt. Pleasant every Sunday at 10 a m Preaching every second Sunday by Brother Riding. Prayer meeting every Sunday night.
 Theo Timmons, Halstead's success ful truck gardener, has one of the fin- est green crops ever seen in this com munity. The warmth of sunshine has caused them to grow as in springtime.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10

A speed of 2200 words a minute has been accomplished by the wireless station at the Great Lakes Naval Training School. Thirty words min ute has been considered fast record.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10

The Russian government has grant ed permission to the wives and chil- dren of men who came to America be fore the war to leave Russia and join their relatives.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
MT. MoRJAH.

Everybody has begun to pull tn bell cords over "Old Beck"
 School is progressing nicely unde the management of Miss Lizzie Ball
 Mrs. G. w Ackerson made fiyin trip to Little Rock Friday.
 Miss Susie Kyler made a bushes trip to Bellville the past week.
 c. Fl. Boshears has completed nj new house.
 W. T. Gevrez of Little Rock visite home folks the past week.
 Sunday school at Mt. Moriah is prc gressing nicely with MT Charles Ped go as superintendent.
 Miss Candace Campbell has r, turned from Oklahoma.
 Little Miss Hazel Boshears has bee quite sick the past week.
 w. R. Kyler made business tri to Little Rock the past week.
 Miss Candace Campbell celebrate her seventeenth birthday with part, March 2. Neal Thomas runs his grist mi every saturday. J. L. Clifton is working at tn camps, near Natural Steps. c. E. Tucker was called to the hom of MT. Fred Dehayen in the sudde illness of his wife. MT. and Mrs. E. D. Smith sper last Sunday with MT. and Mrs. ]. V l Stewart. Little Miss Bertha Smith has bee 1 quite sick the past week. School closes as Mt. Moriah Frida, March 10, with Miss Lizzie Ball 2 teacher Miss Ball is one of Salir county's successful teachers.
 Will George and Bolton Clifto made a flying trip to Roland Wedne day.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
NEWS IF THE WEEK
 FROM OVER WORLD.
HAPPENINGS IN OUR OWN AND OTHER COUNTRIES
 BRIEFLY TOLD.
SHORT ITEMS FOR BUSY MEN
Weeks News condensations Re- viewed Without comment-AII Nations Find Something to
 Edify and instruct.

The whaling bark Alice Knowles ar rived home mourning the loss of two of her crew, victims of vicious bull whale off the African coast.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10

The Norwegian ship Ander. laden with coal pit props. has gone ashore H Blyth bay and is a total wreck. Tour lives were lost.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10

Pope Benedict has appointed Car dinal Dominic Serafini pro-prefect of the congregation of the propaganda and Cardinal Falconio prefect of the congregation of religious affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-19
UNITED STATES Will HOLD
FOR RIGHT OF ALL SHIPS TO
CARRY DEFENSIVE ARMAMENT

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-19
PRECAUTIONARY
POLICE AGAINST
CR0NES' THREATS

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