davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07

WE NEED MORE CREAM. -
Butter fat Al cents. We pay express.
San Juan Creamery, Durango, Colo
4-1l-tf.S. W
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07

Ii Bader chairman, Mrs VIM. Ray,
Leo Taylor, Miss Ida Slade, C. NJ.
Stewart, and airs. Lily Stratton. FL
nance, Frank Greer, Bert Stratton,
ed Craig, Chas Dean, Geo. Harrison,
T. d. Harris, r. j. Cocoran, James
Dennison, and Ed Ellis. Events,
James Deer, Hanford Miller, Fred
Boulware, Prof. McGinty, Fred Oh
ney. Grounds, A. c. Mohney, j. e.
Miller, J.. O. Morlan,. Mrs. Mabelle
Miller, Parade, J. W. Greer, Carl
Compton, Mrs. VIM. Ray, Mrs. Fred
Olney. Decorations, h. j. Corcoran
Mrs A. g. Mohney, Mrs. E. C. Phil
lips, Mrs j. Il. Miller, Mrs. j. A. Bell
Altogether now, committee chairmen
round up your members and get busy
Anyone not able to serve please noti-
fy your chairman at once.
"a ga AL ea
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
ndrvc1 f1eW$

MARVEL, the the mesa
county
splendid which buildings
lhorses cattle, sheep and swine.-Waich S grow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07

$500 sa--|ll-s.s- -.s-.~sfrss sssr.rsr-sJ
After that their plans are indenfinite
Nc -
Accident at Smelter.
Everett Westfall, of 1853 Fifth ave-
nue is at Mercy hospital, suffering
rom badly crushed left arm, an
injury he sustained while on duty at
the smelter yesterday. He was work
.ng on what is known as the "raost"
floor, oiling machinery when he caught
his arm in a cog wheel. Before he
could release the member it was
crushed and mangled to the elbow.
As yet it is uncertain whether ampu-
iation will be necessary.
"a IN
disundersl anding that
Caused Trouble.
The Indian troubles at Ignacio re-
iulted from a misunderstanding on
part of the older members of the
jouthern Utes and some of the young
3r members of the tribe regarding
he object of registration. The old
II ones acquired the idea that regis
ration was equivalent to receiving
immediate orders to report to the
ront for army duty, and objected
-trenuously to the eligibles conform
ing with the eonscription act. Only
aix of the younger ones did not share
,heir point of view. They said if they
had to fight they would
take up their arms at home,
and commence fighting at once. Suit
ng the action to the word, they pro
seeded to indulge in warlike dances
and hostaile demonstrations that
4shered in battle in pioneer days.
Several white people were frightened
and appealed TO the sheriff for help
Now that the matter is being salts
.actorily explained to them, it is ex-
pected the trouble makers will fol-
low the example set by the half doz-
en- and register during the days of
grace allowed by the government.
va "a HsA "a
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
PRESIDENT ADDRESSES
CONFEDERATE VETERANS

WASHINGTON, June 8. - "This
nation must keep united for the great
world purpose it is meant to serve, -
President Wilson told the United Con
federate veterans at their convention.
fhe Rebel cheer greeted the declara-
ton.
Love of self-goveinment and liber-
ty in both the north and south was
the motive of the Civil war;" he said,
adding This country must now make
self-government and liberty safe for
mankind
"a ~ Pa IA
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
SUMMONS

In The District Court
STATE OF COLORADO
County of La Plata
| lUELLA E. LANE, Plaintlff,
Williams news., 1917-06-07
BAND STAND RECEIVES
 NEEDED COAT OF PAINT
Civics Department of Woman's Club Brings About Important Town Improvement

The band stand was given much needed new coat of paint this week. The work was done at the instigation of the Civics Department of the Woman's Club, of which Mrs. A. Sine is Chairman.
 In addition to the painting, a little repair work, also much needed, was done. The stand now presents an appearance much more complimentary to the town.
 The paint was contributed by the three firms, Johnson & Me Conkey, Babbitt- Poison Com pany and Duffy Bros. Credit for doing the painting is due Messrs Stewart and Reimer, by courtesy of Baumann-Hinds Construction Company. Thanks for the repairs and material used in making them, are due Messrs Mcdonald Robinson and A. Sine.
Williams news., 1917-06-07
H. $. COM. PROVES
 DELIGHTFUL TREAT
Class of Five Boys Receive Di- plomas Amid .Congratula- tions of host of Friends-Pro- gram a Most Excellent One

The High School commence ment exercises given last Thursday night at the Sultana Theatre, proved a delightful treat to all present. The pro- gram was excellent turnout, and was a fitting sequel to the high grade work which has been done by the graduating class during it's several years in school.
 Claude Melick ranked high est in school work and was ac- corded the honor of delivering the valedictory oration, which he did with credit to himself and to the school. Pete Camp bell ranked second, Marshal Hughes, Herbert Johnson and Walter Finney finishing with high honors. Hughes and John son also won the distinction of completing the four years course in three years. Herbert Johnson's school career is yet further remarkable for his eX- ceptionable record for attend ance. He has been neither ab- sent nor tardy during his entire time in school.
 Walter Finney, altho unable to be present at the exercises due to his service in the navy, was awarded his diploma the same as the other graduates. This commendable action has been carried out this year in all schools where members of the graduating classes, in good standing have volunteered for service in the army or navy in response to the Presidents call. The address of Hon. E. s. Clark particularly deserves special mention as does also each of the numbers on the pro- gram, which appears below:
 Program
 Selection, High School Band Invocation, Rev. H. N. Tragitt Song, "The Miller's Wooing"
 - School Chorus Grafton ''Speed"Claude Melick Selection, High School Orches- tra.
 Address. Hon. E. s. Clark Song, Stepping Together
 Senior Quartette Awarding of Diplomas,
 w. M. Hughes Selection, High School Orches-
 tra.
Williams news., 1917-06-07
REGISTRATION DAY
 A BIG SUCCESS

Registration day in Williams was big success viewed from all angles.
 The total number registered here was 320, 123 in ward one, and 197 in the second ward.
 Of those registered, twenty five were of Mexican or Span ish descent but native born Americans. These young men displayed a most loyal spirit. When asked if they claimed ex- emption, they replied, 'No, we will go if they want us.''
 The Red Cross was in charge of the days patriotic demon strations. Every individual on the streets was promptly tag ged by the Red Cross Finance committee, headed by Jerry Lee. The tags were sold at from ten cents to two dollars according to the size of thepur- chaser's purse and heart.
 In the afternoon the Barnes Band gave an excellent outdoor concert. This was followed by a drill by the Home Guards that was we'll received.
 At three thirty, an indoor program was given at the Sul- tana. The school children sang patriotic songs, the Barnes Or chestra rendered a number of patriotic selections, and talks were given by Messrs McDon- aid Robinson, J. E. Ruffin and R. c. Wente. All of these were good and were heartily ap- plauded by the audience.
 The big feature of the after noon, however. was the ad- dress by Father Vabre. Father Vabre is an effective speaker at all times, but on this occasion. inspired as he was by the great topic of the war and Americas partin it, he delivered an ora ton that was a classic. The audience was thrilled and in- spired, and they app1auded continually and most heartily. It was an address that warmed the hearts of all true Ameri- cans present and that was worth going miles to hear.
 The indoor program ended the days demonstrations but not the work of the registration officers. They ran short of registration cards, due to the unexpectedly heavy registra- tion, and were forced to have others hurriedly printed, and even then. did not get through until ten o'clock at night.
Williams news., 1917-06-07
OPEN AIR CONCERT

An open air band concert will be given at the band stand Saturday afternoon at 6:30. An educational program will also be rendered, at which w. Hush Field Agent for the American Red Cross will speak on the activities of the Red Cross. Nc donations will be asked for. All are urged to be present.
Williams news., 1917-06-07
Purchases City Bakery

MT. James Kennedy has pur- chased the City Bakery and will operate it in conjunction with his store. Carl Peters, former proprietor will continue in the capacity of baker. Mir. Kennedy is in position to make a success of the city bakery, as he will be saved the expense of a special delivery by using his regular store delivery, and he is also in position to secure all supplies for the bakery at low est possible cost. He states that he is prepared to fill orders for cakes, pies, or other bakery products Id guarantees prompt and careful attention to al orders.
Williams news., 1917-06-07
STATE HIGHWAY WORK
 STARTS THIS WEEK

Work on the State highway between Maine and Williams started this week under the di- rection of General Foreman, J. D. Lee. MT. Lee states that he wants twenty-five men at once. With the present fine weather, the work is being pushed rap idly. It is expected that the road will be completed to Will Hams this season.
Williams news., 1917-06-07

Chas. Wade has leased the Ed Hunter lots on Second St. and is seeding them mainly to potatoes.
 The band boys expect to go to Coleman dam for their en- campment this year.
 The Yeomen gave a dance and a party, after their lodge meeting this week.
 Phone 104 for service in cleaning and pressing ladies' and gents clothes.
 For Rent Nice room in modern cottage. good location. Inquire News Office.
Williams news., 1917-06-07
Red Cross Departmental Work

Mrs. Appleton is Chairman of the Military Relief Commit tee and is forming a class for First Aid work, of which Dr. Jeffries will be the authorized instructor.
 All who wish to join this class will please give their names to Mrs. Appleton.
 Mrs. Ruseau and Mrs Sine will have classes in Surgical Dressing work. Please apply to either of these ladies for membership in their classes.
 There can be but twenty-five members in the First Aid Class es and twenty in each of the Surgical Dressing Glasses.
Williams news., 1917-06-07
W. |. PREPARING FOR
 FEDERATION MEETING
Picnic at Owens Grove and In- teresting Afternoon and Eve ming Programs Included in Schedule of Days Events

Schedule of Days Events
 The various committees iii charge of arrangements for the meeting, June 14, of the Federation of Woman's Clubs, for Northern Arizona, have their work we'll planned so that nothing will be omitted which will contribute to the success of the day.
 The President is in receipt of very encouraging letters from the other Clubs of Northern Arizona. Prescott will send a delegation of fifteen and King man six, altho it is so far away.
 There has been no undertak- ing in Williams within the last few years which has interested so many people. It is hoped by all that this Federation will re- suit in a closer acquaintance among all the women of North ern Arizona. A closer associa- tion will enable them to take greater part in the war. Clos CT organization will make the women more efficient for any call to service. The whole pro- gram will have a patriotic trend and the keynote for that day will be hospitality and friendly feeling.
 The Williams Development Association has asked the Road Supervisor to hasten the work on the Canyon road so that the drive thru the Santa Fe Canyon to the Owens ranch will be made quite passable.
 A branch telephone will be put in at the Owens ranch for use during the picnic lunch.
 The following is the program for June IA:
 Thursday Morning Patriotic songs Election of temporary Chair
 man
 Drafting of Constitution Election of officers Address of welcome, Mrs. T. H. Cureton of Williams Response, Mrs. H. T. South
 worth, of Prescott Business
 Picnic Lunch
 Thursday Afternoon Vocal Solo, Mrs. B. F. Haworth,
 Prescott
 Piano number, Mrs. Harold Greene, Williams Vocal Solo, Mrs. Rittenhouse,
 Williams
 Piano number, Mrs. Harold
 Greene, Williams Symposium, Department work
 in clubs
 Mrs. Mcdonald Robinson, of Williams
 Mrs. c. L. Lewis, Kingman
 Mrs. James Whetstine, of Prescott "A new Year for the Flagstaff
 Club" Mrs. Mary w. Sesson.
 Flagstaff.
 "Feminism" Mrs. J. s. Munds,
 Prescott
 Mrs. K. w.. Williams, of Williams Women in Law", Mrs. W. P.
 DeWolf, Prescott.
 Thursday Evening Dinner Lecture by Miss Kathleen o. r Brennan on Ireland at the
 Peace Conference"
Williams news., 1917-06-07

MT. and Mrs. Snyder and Mir. and Mrs. Mark Smith went to Ash Fork to take in the sights by auto last Saturday. They say they had a delightful trip.
Williams news., 1917-06-07
BUY THAT BOND TODAY
 AND KEEP TAXES DOWN

The sale of bery Bonds has been should For the of Humanity supply the aid needed this this aid provided Liberty will be smaller Loan Bond Issue promptly will be the will be greater
Williams news., 1917-06-07
The Peoples Part

Taking the $2 the people of smaller asked helping this during expect milonares subscribe for these will banks will be needed Red Cross
Williams news., 1917-06-07
Only Six Days Left

Only left which Liberty of ebonds
Williams news., 1917-06-07
Oligarchy vs. Democracy

In Germany the people forced this country the tween ogrchy and democracy Which do to continue, must this Deposit dollar dollars $1OO dollars Post Oe today payments v1des the ability. BUT SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE ONCE
 Apply at any Bank or Postoffce
Williams news., 1917-06-07
Better Than Postal Savings

The Liberty Bonds just as safe as Postal s. absolutely safe-and pay larger interest. If you h convert them into Liberty Bonds.
Williams news., 1917-06-07

WILLIAMS, cocoN1No COUNTY ARIZONA. THURsDA Y THAT BOND TODAY
 AND KEEP TAXES DO'
 great For the sake of Humanity and for security the United States supply If needed to supply this aid provided Liberty during the will be Liberty Bond the war will be much greater
 Only Six Days Left
 subscriptions may for the Liberty No anyone arranging The Peoples Part
 Liberty the people of smaller this during the Do miionares subscribe but that will be banks will be money fol
 $20 Per Capita
 There hundred million The bond billion woman and child The twenty and family individual share The part of some widow orphan other YOUR PART, OR ARE YOU TO BE CHASED WIDOWS ORPHANS AND OTHERS FINANCIALLY INCOMPETENT? $1 Gets Bond
 all that is required to get fifty dollar bond The regular heavy SUBSCRIBE TODAY to do vour PAY LATER, YOUR SAVINGS. Bonds or Taxes, Which?
 Uncle Sam must this he funds must raise bonds the funds are raised by bonds and draw interest it. the funds taxes and get no interest. Which do you prefer? An lnvestment---Not Donation
 Buying Liberty Bond and a donation The bond will continue be worth dollar terest at 3z cent U security These but raise the Spanish American did, theft and regularly
 
 Better Than Postal Savings
 The Liberty Bonds are absolutely aeand convert tthemn no IbertyB
 OGgarchy vs. Democracy
 to buzz bonds
Williams news., 1917-06-07
Bonds or Taxes, Which?

Uncle Sam must win this To do must raise these funds thru bonds by II the funds raised by bonds and draw interest If taxes and get no interest. Which do you prefer?
Williams news., 1917-06-07
An Investment---Not a Donation

Buying Liberty Bond an investment and donation. bona Will continue be worth dollar put into will at 3 in borrowing These bonds but raise to premium the spanish American did theft where they by.
Williams news., 1917-06-07
$1 Gets a Bond

payment of one dollar down is all that required dollar bond The regular heavy and arrangements be SUBSCRIBE TODAY and ready to do PAY LATER, YOUR SAVINGS
Williams news., 1917-06-07
$2O Per Capita

There hundred million in the bond issue billion dollars twenty dollars and child The who takes twenty for each member of his family The who widow orphan other unable YOUR PART, OR ARE YOU WIDOWS ORPHANS AND OTHERS FINANCIALLY INCOMPETENT?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
ARioN ITEMS
+ + I. + + ]. + + + + + + + + + +

The regular Sunday evening services
were omitted because Arion will join
with Dow City in the tabernacle
meetings. Evangelist Colegrove and
Mrs. Colegrove came up Monday after
noon to get acquainted with Arion
people. A prayer meeting was held
Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs.
Nichols.
Liberty bonds were we'll subscribed
for by citizens of Arion and surround.
ing country.
Corn picking began around here
last week but was stopped ON account
Of the cold weather.
Virgil PETERS was home over Sun
day. They expect to go to TT. Dem
ing soon.
Dennis Streeter spent Sunday at
his home in Deloit.
Harry Noel and brother, Al, started
Tuesday on trip through Nebraska
with view of removing there.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Butler went to
Omaha last week with their daughter
Miss Ava whom they left at the hos
pital in the hopes that the treatments
there will be beneficial to her.
Daniel Wingrove whose sickness
was noted last week is now recovering
and is able to be up part of the time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
PUBLIC SALE

Do not depend upon the sale bill to
draw the crowds. Review public sale
advertisements draw people from all
over the country. The larger the
crowd the livelier the bidding-al.
ways.
Any printing office can print sale
bills, but only a newspaper having a
large circulation such as the Review,
has, can successfully advertise sale
that will bring results. The Review
covers the county like blanket"
With the old way of advertising pub
lie sales-depending upon sale bills
rain, wind and the "irrepressible kid"
soon put the advertising out Of bust
ness. At the very best the sale bills
cover but a small territory-and that
usually right around the place where
the sale is to be held. As result
but few neighbors are present, bid
ding is slow and articles sell cheap.
The Review is read in nearly every
home In Crawford county. The public
sale advertisements are read by the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
DUR0C:. JERSEY
BRINGS $1,000
Crawford County Put on the Map
When J. B. McAndrews 4 Sons
Boar Brings $4,000.
GOES 70 NEBRASKA BREEDERS
Ten Best Bears Sold for An, Average
Of $767.5o-Forty.two Head in
Sale Averaged $294.50.

The news is being flashed over the
world today that a young Crawford
county Duroc Jersey boar sold Tues.
day at the J. B. McAndrews & Sons
sale at Vail for $1,000: Mcclure &
Leisy, Of Wisner, Neb., bought him.
This young boar was bred by Messrs.
McAndrews on their farm north of
Vail, and sired by their herd boar.
The ten best boars sold for an aver
age of $767.50. There were just forty
two head sold and they averaged
$2945O. B. A. Samuelson & Son, Kiron,
picked a litter mate of the $1,000 hog
and paid $3.50 for him. Most of the top
ten go out of the state to advertise the
state and the men who bred them.
Looks to us that there is enough hon.
or in this sale to spread several feet
deep all over Crawford county, but,
in the spirit of fairness, must admit
that Vail is both the morning and eve
ming star.
We wish to congratulate Messrs.
McAndrews on ''going over the top"
in the breeding and selling of pure
bred swine. It must be grand and
glorious feeling to know that their
hard labors and money invested in the
past have been rewarded. From now
on the going will be easier for them,
for this sale has placed them on the
Duroc Jersey map. Again we say, con.
CALCULATIONS, Nc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
WEST SIDE ITEMS


Fenten Lawler, of Vail, visited his
friends here Wednesday.
Conrad Eiffert is visiting friends in
O'Brien county.
On Tuesday q wedding dance was
given at the opera house for Eliza
beth Schauble and John Oberding who
were married at Arcadia Tuesday
morning. A jolly crowd was present
to enjoy the music by the Kruse Or
chestra.
Misses Margaret Brocksen, Bertha
Kolln, Mary Winter sand Mrs. Adolph
Winters were in Omaha Thursday and
Friday.
Charles Bollen, of Denison was here
on business Wednesday.
Garfield Steinhauer was an Omaha
passenger Thursday.
Tom Malloy Of Denison, spent Fri
day with his brother. Jack, here.
hospital at Omaha for Saturday and
Sunday, returning Monday to resume
his treatments.
On Wednesday Tom Tarpy shipped
one load of cattle and Chris Book
loads to Chicago.
John Hagge was visiting relatives
in Charter Oak Saturday.
The teachers attended Study Cen
ter at Denis0n Saturday. This week
Thursday and Friday. they will at
tend the teachers meeting at Des
Moines.
Ivan Glasscock came up from Camp
Dodge to spend Saturday and Sunday
He enjoys army life fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cladius KhutZfeldt
are visiting relatives in Clinton. /
Mrs. J. H. C.>Peters and Miss Mar
garet Rohwedder were Carroll shop
pers Saturday.
Gus Bornhoft was county seat pas.
senger Saturday. IT,.
Mrs. w. N. Walters called on friends
at Carroll Saturday. ..@..
On Saturday, Louie Thiedeman ship
ped load Of cattle and Chas Schoen-
iahn eight loads of cattle to Chicago.
Mrs. August Voss bnd daughter,
Grace, were DenisOn shoppers Satur-
day. '- >'.
On Friday evening a very enter
tanning game of basketball was play
ed between West Side and Charter
Oak high schools. The first half,
West Side was much ahead but in the
second half Charter Oak steadily
gained. At times the score was tie
and the final score was 1852 in favor
of West Side.
The Sophomores entertained the
high school in honor of the Freshmen
at Halloween party at the H. H.
Sievers home Monday evening. The
place was very spooky with its ghosts
and witches. Different Halloween
games were played and at II o'clock
q tempting two course lunch was serv.
ed. All departed voting the Sophs
good entertainers. 49,, Z
Mss Ethel Campbell and Persie Nc
Garvey were Carroll shoppers Satur.
day.
Miss Alice Reid left Sunday for In
dianola where she Will attend installa-
ton and will attend the techers' meet
at Des Moines also b, ....
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
MONUMENT TO
Be DEDICATED
Monument Erected by Crawford coun
ty in Memory Of Ole Soldiers Prob.
ably Dedicated November nth.
GOV. HARDING OFFERS TO COME
Denison viii Have Opportunity to
Make This Red Glitter 0ay-eoys
at Camp Dodge to Come Then.

In all probability the monument
erected by Crawford county in men,
DRY of those from this locality who
fought in the civil war will be dedi.
Gated on Saturday, November 18th.
The Review has learned that Cover
nor Harding has offered to come to
Denison on that date and deliver an
address. The committee in charge of
the dedication of the new soldiers
monument has as yet taken no official
action on the matter, but will prob.
ably meet this week and arrange q
suitable program.
Denison will have an opportunity to
make November 18th a red letter day
in the history Of Crawford county. We
have it on good authority that Major
General Plummer, who is in charge OF
Camp Dodge, has promised to give ev-
cry Crawford county man at the
camp a leave Of absence from Friday
until Monday to permit them taking
part in the exercises. c. J. WEIGH,
who is chairman of the committee that
is acting in conjunction with the old
soldiers in working out suitable pro.
gram, telephoned from Des Moines
yesterday and stated that Governor
Harding would be at liberty to come
to Denison on the 18th il the commit
tee should decide to unveil the monu.
ment at that time. Mr.. WEIGH inter-
viewed Major Plummer in regard to
allowing the Crawford county boys at
Camp Dodge a leave of absence to at
tend the exercises and the major ad-
vised him that he would permit them
to go home Friday and return to the
camp Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
Calls for MeatIess and Wheatlsss Days

In accordance with the request Of
tho Food Administration by Herbert
Hoover the matter of the Pledge Re-
port cards was presented in the Pres
byterian church last Sunday, and the
cards distributed to the families att
tending. -.
The Pledge calls for report each
week on the number of "Wheatless
Meals" with no bread or cereal made
entirely of wheat.)
"Meatless meals" with no beef, NUT
ton or pork and "Wasteless Meals"
the reports to be given to church
Conservation committee.
BY a rising vote the congregation
went on record as heartily endorsing
this plan in support OF the government.