davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22
HON. PULLMAN B. PARKS WILL
 ADDRESS DRAFTED BOYS

Sunday afternoon Hon. Tillman B. Parks will deliver an address to the boys who will make a portion of our countrys army. The address will be delivered at Laneburg and it will be interesting to everyone to attend MT. Parks is forecful speaker and has a timely subject to discuss. You are cordially invited to be there, 3 D. m. Sunday, August 26., Laneburg.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22
THE WEATHER

Guthrie Drug Store-a good drug store.
 Two scholarships in Tyler College for sale at this office.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Began are spending today in Little Rock.
 W. N. Mum spent portion of to- day in Prescott attending to business affairs.
 The Annual Camp Meeting will be- gin at Main Spring Friday, August 24 and continue ten days.
 Miss Etta Lee Jackson returned to her home at Hope yesterday after a visit in the city as the guest of Miss Nell Thorburn.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22
EDITOR OF GERMAN PAPER
 PLACED IN COUNTY JAIL
A good drug store

Little Rock, April 22.-Curtis Ack- erman, who has been publishing the Arkansas Staats-Zeitung, German weekly paper, Little Rocki is the first alien enemy of the United States to be interned in Arkansas By order of the department at Washington, he was taken into custody yesterday and imprisoned in the county jail. It is alleged that he has been publishing articles in his paper that have a tendency to interfere with the selec- tive draft law.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Guthrie Drug Store-a good drug store.
 The Prescott city schools will open Monday, September 24th.
 J. B. Mum, the Laneburg merchant spent this morning in Prescott.
 E. P. Hale, Prescott route three, was here today looking after things.
 Show your patriotism by contribut- ing to the American Red Cross fund.
 Geo. w. Duke of Laneburg, was at tending to business in the city yester- day.
 Are you saving your money to in- vest in the next issue of the Liberty Loan?
 Dr. C. F. Nelms of Laneburg, was among the business visitors here this Iomrning.
 Porter Bomar, of Blevins, spent last night in the city attending to busi- ness matters.
 Just received 100 lbs. of fresh channel cat fish. Phone us your or ders. Free delivery. City Cafe. 21d5
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Newth and family of Little Rock, are in the city for visit. They motored here in , their Oakland car. J. W. Adams, Prescott route num- Der three, spent a portion of this morning in the city attending to business matters.
 FOUND-Ring holding two Yale keys, door key and one trunk key. Owner may secure same at this office by paying for this ad.
 After several days visit in Prescott with relatives and friends, Miss Ruth Arnold returned to her home at Waldo this morning. Miss Arnold was the guest of Miss Gertrude Davis.
 J. H. Harrell, local Chevrolet dealer has just received car load of the 1918 models which are equipped with the latest attachments. Dr. Menden- hall of Rosston, has been appointed sub-agent and has purchased three cars already.
 Rev. Sanders of Shreveport, La, will conduct the services at Main Spring this year. He will have able assistants and at this time the meet ing promises to be a greater one than many held previous. The grounds have been cleaned, the tabernacle and houses repaired and the services will begin Friday, August 24. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend.
 Plans have been made to extend inn mediately the cooperative extension work of the United States Department of Agriculture and the State Agri- cultural Colleges, by large increase in the number of county agricultural agents and home demonstration az ents. Women agents will be placed for the first time in the larger cities and towns. Approximately 400 men and 800 women agents are at present employed. The additional number to be employed will depend upon the number of trained men and women ,--,;I,I,Io
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

l will hold the regular quarterly examination for teachers September 20-21 at Prescott.
 c. M. HIRST, County Examiner.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22

The Italian war department em- ploys 72,324 women, many of whom are used in digging trenches for the soldiers to fight in.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22
Quality and Service

A new Vim Truck has just been added to our eouipman. and we are birding ourselves on the promptness and eff,c. iency of our delivery service
 We want our patrons to fa.l that we are doing our utmost to give them goods and servics that will please them.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22

These are our watchwords. When you buy Purity Ice Cream or Cravemore Carbon ated Beverages you can rest assured the best ingredients obtainable have been used in their manufacture.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-22
Appetiiziing Breakfast
 Dishes

Pettijohn's Breakfast Food Quaker Breakfast Biscuit KellOgg's Krumbles and Corn
 Flakes Mothers Wheat Hearts Puffed Rice Ralston Wheat Food Rolled Oats Post Toasties Shredded Wheat Biscuit Phone your orders to
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14

r e
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14

to be considered in the order in which they were received by the state treas urer. It is believed that a strict adher- ence to this rule will be favorable to all, even while it may work consider able hardship on few individuals.
 The last meeting of the state loan board was held on the morning of De- cember 10, at Il o'clock. The board is composed of the governor, secretary of state and state treasurer. One applI- cation for loan in Graham county and two applications from .Maricopa county were disapproved, on account of insuf- ficient security and for other reasons.
 After these approved loans have been concluded there will have been loaned in Maricopa, Graham and Yuma coun- ties a considerably larger amount than these counties were allotted by the loan board in August, 1916. So that no county would be favored at the eX
 pense of another county the unculti- vated acreage in the various counties of the state was used as basis to de- termine the proportionate amount to which each county should be entitled.
 Money resulting from the sale of uni versity timber lands and institutional grant lands only can be loaned. and
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
 TRIM FACULTY IN
 BASKETBALL CAME

Although possessing strong lungs due to lengthy discourses upon weighty subjects. the faculty of Phoenix high school was unable to defeat it's charges in a game of basketball last evening.
 When the faculty woke up, it was astounded to learn that it held the small end of a score of 36 to 29. The teachers plead advancing years as the cause of their defeat. but wise ones believe that pent-up feel ing caused the school team to best it's school masters.
 In reality, the faculty was up against four teams. Nearly the en- tire bunch of basketball recruits was used by the school, totaing four complete teams, playing about ten minutes each, and a few sub- stitutes. So the young coyotes were always fresh to meet the onslaught of their elders
 In the beginning the lineup of the faculty was as follows: Stauffacher and Jantzen, forwards; Ryan, center; Cook and Michaels. guards. Almost from the start the latter men, en- cumbered by their street clothes, were supplanted by MacEuwen and Judson, forwards Parker, center and Carpenter and Osborne. guards
 During the first half it looked as if the faculty was going to clean up the game by a wide margin. as the score stood IS to 10 in it's favor at the end of the first half But by the time the joints of the players had time to get sore the pupils rallied and began to pile up the score in their favor continuing tc do so until the end.
 Chaney, Smith, Young and Thayel distinguished themselves in the fray and most of the others did stal work. MacEuwen. Judson anc Carpenter did excellent playing, a. well as did Osborne.
 l The game ended at 915 o'clock and left the Coyotes cheering, them. selves hoarse for the victory ovel 1 their formidable foes.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14
COLONEL bREEN
 CONTINUING IN
 DRAF I COMMAND

Colonel Fred s. Breen will remain as disbursing officer for Arizona in the operation of the selective ser vice law for time at least, and the rush of candidates anxious to fill that office and wear the insignia of a captain of infantry in the na- tionsl army has been unavailing.
 The resignation of Colonel Breen, sent a week ago to Provost Marshal General Crowder, has not been ac- cepted by that official nor has any one been designated to relieve Col onel Breen of the duties of the Of flee. Instead, the following tele- gram has been received by Governor Campbell:
 Washington, D. C. Dec F. 1917. Governor Thomas E. Campbell
 Reference to your telegram of De- cember II, you may continue to avail yourself of the services of Breen as heretofore until further notice.
 CRoWDER.
 The message from the provost marshal general in which the matter of Colonel Breen's resignation was ignored and the governor was in structed to avail himself of the col oners services as heretofore, followed message of the previous day in which Governor Campbell explained to the provost marshal general that Colonel Breen was willing and anx- ious to do the work of the office but that he declined to accept a captains commission as a fitting re- ward for the work.
 It previously had been explained in the offer of the captains com mission, that only in states where the population exceeded one and one-half million were the disburs ing officers granted majors commits sions.
 Following in part is the messaSe from the provost marshal general:
 Preference Breen's rank If 1t were possible for me to make an exception in this case you may be sure I would do so upon your earn est recommendation. The commits sioned is in the reserve corps. and if he accepts it and when the work becomes less important, desires to be relieved of active duty, he may do so and while I can promise noth- ing. I shall have his case in mind and when any future opportunity arises, he may be sure that he will not be neglected. I earnestly hope that we can count upon his con | tinued services.
 Colonel Breen was at his desk yesterday in the state house as s%usualf saying little and working
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14
HARVEST FESTIVAL AT CLUB |S
 NOTABLE SUCCESS OE SEASON

Home grown products transformed the Woman's club into verltable nar- vest field last evening when the club entertained with what was admittedly the most delightful event in every de- tail of the season.
 A harvest festival skillfully planned by Mrs. Lyman Bennett provided pleasure for many more than a hun- dred guests who enjoyed an old time barn dance or a rubber of bridge as their fancy dictated.
 The reception hall held a. wealth of autumn toned chrysanthemums. There were great bowls of the shaggy yellow bloom that deepened into blossoms of rich brown. Pepper boughs added the green note so necessary to bring out the desired effect. The auditorium was bare of flowers. but a very wonderful charm was obtained by the use of field products. Under the direction of Mrs. J. ". Crenshaw an unusually artistic decorative scheme was developed. On either end of the stage stood great stalks of cotton with it's profusion of full bolls. So tall were the stalks that they almost reached to the arch hung In olive branches. The footlights out insd in pumpkins, Hubbard squash, sweet potatoes, with branches of date palms oranges and grape fruit loaded with its fruit, contributed brilliant bit of color. Below were shocks of milo maize and wheat with an occasional orange cluster intermingled. The side lights effect heightened by a wall fes- looming of milo maize.
 Barrels of fruit accentuated the har- vest idea which was more particularly carried out in the costumes of the guests. The perky little gingham apron, the bewitching sunbonnet were especially becoming and here and there among the dancers were noted a few of the more elaborate costumes of the colonial period.
 Governor Campbell made a very handsome and dignified appearance in A-sn1art4.costume-of~the revolutionary
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14

as all available funds from this source have been put out by the state treas urer on farm lands the board found ir advisable to approve TO more apphca- tions until additional money would he available. Ninety days or more may have to elapse before any more loans will be approved
 There are on hand in the office of the state treasurer more than 100 ap- plications for loans each of which will be given attention in the order of their receipt, those counties first being served that have not received their proportionate allotment, after which Maricopa. Graham and Yuma county applications will again receive at tention.
 At present more than s440,000 of state money has been loaned on farm lands. secured by first mortgages, which earn interest at 6 per cent per annum. While applications are still being received by State Treasurer Johnson, those desiring quick action are urged to keep these facts i'll mind.
 Do not wait until tomorrow-phone that WANT AID to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14

days and his lovely. wife was never more attractive than in her colonial gown.
 Mrs. William $. Pickrell also recalled the days of long ago in the severe grey gown of the Puritan.
 Mrs. Lyman Bennett wore a fasci- mating gingham dress with a bonnet to correspond and the majority of the guests wore costumes built on similar lines.
 The box supper feature provided no end of fun when sold at midnight Mrs. Fred Woolsey presided over the supper sale. The Eichenbroner orchestra fur nished the delightful dance program.
 The guests were received by Mir. and Mrs. Bennett and a committee of club members. Among those there were Governor and Mrs. Thomas F. Camp bell, Captain and Mrs. J w. Crenshaw. Dr. and Mrs. John Dennett. Jr Mir. and Mrs. Barry Goldwater, Mir and Mrs. Dwight E. Heard, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brownfield MT. and Mrs. Fen S. Hil- dreth, Mir. and Mrs. II. B. Wilkinson. Mir. and Mrs. George A. Olney, MT. and Mrs. Fred Woolsey, MT. and Mrs. James s. Griffin, Mir. and Mrs. John D. Sanders, Mir. and Mrs. Earl s. Curtis. MT. and Mrs. Hugh E. Campbell, MT. and Mrs. Pliny A. Tharaldson, Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, Mir. and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson. Mir. and Mrs. Selim J. Mi chelson. MT. and Mrs. R. c. Saufley pr. and Mrs. George Goodrich, MT. and Mrs. John O'Malley, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash, MT. and Mrs. Carroll Davis, MT. and Mrs. Charles K. Pishon MT. and Mrs. W. T. Studer, Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard. Mrs Evans Darby, Mrs Anna Munger Henderson of Pasadena, Mrs. C. c. Hutchinson. Mrs. w. w. Me ! Neff and Hervey Berryman.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14
JOAN BOARD ADOPTS
 DEFINITE PLAN

So that no charge of unfairness can be brought against the state loan board, that organization which passes on the applications for loans of state money. the state treasurer has been di- rected to conclude loans on farm lands in the following order of precedence:
 Those counties in which the allotted amount has not been loaned are to be given first consideration. and the ap- plications from those counties in turn
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14
OWNERS
 TRADE PLAYERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-The trading spirit struck some of the club own CTS tonight. The Cleveland and Washington clubs, in addition to New York, are bidding for Second Baseman Pratt and Shortstop Lavan of St. Louis. Phil Ball. president of the St Louis club. declined an offer of six players made by Col onel Jacob Ruppert of the Yankees for Pratt, Lavan and George Sisler, the St. Louis first baseman.
 Ball declared that he desired to trade or sell only Lavan and Pratt. who have sued him for S1O0,O00. Ball is alleged to have accused these players of laying down."
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14

steadily. In response to an inquiry he announced that he would con- tinue transacting the duties of the selective service law office until re- lieved. From the tone of the last message from the provost marshal general there will be no successor named.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14

Do not wait until tomorrow-phcne that WANT AID to The Republican and dispose -of, or-get Yhat-you want.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-14

Do not wait until tomorrow-phone that WANT AID to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-01

as well rs the bill authorizing a short
form ~ lease.
Mersiclder aud Lea introduced a
senate bin designed To- create a ninth
judicial district in New Mexico IL
Wuuld require an amendment by pop
ular vote" Uf the state constitution
Senate ban 242 by Mcrsfeldcr would
give political parties the right TIA holu
direct primaries IL they su desire. The
law governing regular elections would
govern primary elections go far ~
they are applicable, with the same
penalties for violation. The bill would
apply To- precinct, city, county, aud
district elections. IL would be the
duty ~ the committees of parties nav
ir. th" elections In charge, To- serve
Notice of the election from 80 TO GO
days iu advance. and CLERKS and
iudeeS would he NAMED 20 days M
advance uf tho election day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-01

trying to make the law NJ the facts.
Arusing IN conclusion for the rule
OF reason the brief asks;
rs h logical, Is II reasonable OF
just. to urg the court TO dismemher
a corporation hat possesses no an
tair or exclusive neutrality-suspicious.
record by the u~ndisputed testimony %
thousands OF witnesses has bee help-
tul aud not injurious To the public,
whose 'reatmoi,t OF competitors boy
the finding uf the lower cou has
been honorable. lean and tuir-tOr
fear that some other combination that
has actually restrained trade or is at
tempting to do 50, may escape pun
ishmcntf'
The brief contends thar since the
evidence showed that the harvester
company had not committed any act
forbidden by the language of he law.
that the ease against Il must rest en-
.tirrly upon its alleged violation, not
OF what congress put into the law but
of what the government counsel now
asserts cnngFer- Rad iH mind when X
enacted the law.
This curse. u is declared. upscts
the rule expressly followed oy the
lsuprem- court itself In the standard
on end tobacco cases, that he pur-
pose and prohibition Of "A statute
must bee asCerta,ned from its language.
The brief points out that the federal
trade commission recent report urg-
ing amendments OF the sherman law
To- lcgalize combinations In the export
trade. recognizes the very necessity
which prompted the organization OF
the international Tor the rapid de-
lNelopmeut of foreign trade. R'"'ew-
ling the harvester company q telop-
..as - - NAVaNrn nNatnMuN Nhtfn
had reached $50, O00, 600 in l9i2. IL
is argued that the resources % me
Mccormick company the largest ana
strongest Of the companies In 1909,
were wholly inadequate To the great
| opportunity for the sale ot American
~haryesters abroad.
IL is explicitly denied that the In
teruational has the power Ia drive
out competitors or raise prices. II ].
argued that the lutcrnatonals share
of the harvester trade, steadily de-
creased during the ten years covered
by the record. while that OF lis com
potitors largely increased; also tha'
new and powerful competitors with
over $4,000. 900 capital, nave entered
1.-THE ncld since the International was
Horned. This does not include the
big Massey Harris company OF Can
lada. with resources OF x30, 900. OOb.
which nov controls an American
plant, and under thc tarim act OF 1918.
can compete freely In the United
states. IN ten years the information
lars competitors, the brief adds,
creased their capital stock more thar
lsi33, 900. 600 Reainsi the ~lnternaiton'
lars s0.O0o.seAntegease.
The hrief suggests that. in any view
dismissal OF the suit without preiudic'
would protect the Interests OF th'
public hN enaniing the government a
an times promptly and effectively u
Iprevent any attempt to monopolise OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-01
MONTH PAY
DAY BILL IS PASSED
BY SENATE AFTER A
HEATED DISCUSSION
Continued from Page One.)

Under a sky Of azuc, whore halmy
hrcc2os blow
Kissed by the golden sunshine, Is Nue.
yo NviIro
Home ut the Montczuma. with ti"ry
heart agluW
stat" ut the deeds historic. l. Nueto
Mriico,
O.tair New Mexico. "" love. No love
YOU 81.
our hcartS with pride o'crnow, no
matter Whcr" YOU go.
- fair Ncw Mexico. Ne love, We love
q So,
Tho grandcst state to know New
Mexico.
Ruggcd and high sicrts, with d"cp
Cauous below.
Dotted with forth" valleys, T. NucNo
MeiiCo.
Fields fun Of sweet alfalfa riches;
perfumes hestow,
State Of apple blossoms, Is NucNn
Mexico.
chorus
Days that are ull of hosrt-drcams.
nights when the moor hangs
low
Betmlnr its hcnedlotiou. Der NueNo
Mciico.
Land with lts bright munanu, coming
through veal ana woe.
state ~ orr csp"rauza, Is NuoNn
MEXICO.
Tho Kascmnn "hluc SLY hill passed
the senate without n ulssenting vote
and is now In the hands az a house
committee. II provides for n com
mission Of three q regulate tho sale
81 speculative stocks and bonds and
other securities. \ close scrutiny oI
new companies and all others attempt
ing To dc business In this state d
ispeDined,
The senate hin IN rreard "a tho re
bate Of taxes, whic was introduced n,
Mr. clark, and the act to provide to'
the assessment NJ private car com
lpanies. were carried over until today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-01
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
ThsdfOrd''s Black raushl.

McDuH, va s. Nered Tor sevenk
gears" says Mrs. ]. b. Whitaker, @
his place, with sick headache, ane
I.omach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me 10 try
Thediofd's Black Draughi, which | did,
and found Il 10 be the best family medi-
cine Tor young and old.
keep Black raught on hand all the
time now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask me Tor a dose, and II
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tired.
We never have a long spell OF sick
ness In our family. since we commenced
using Black Draughl."
1hediofd's Black Draughi Is purely
vegetable, and has been found 10 Tegu.
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
lieve indigestion. collie. wind, nausea.
headache. sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
II has been In constant use for more
han 10 years, and has benefited moro
Ihan a million people.
Your druggist sel!s and recommends
Black Draught. Price oaly 25c. Get .
packags " d&y. &C an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-01
USE ORR|NE
DRINK HABIT GOES

Don't wat for tho drink habit To
get too strong a hold upon your nus
hand SON. ur fatcr, FOR n can no bro
ken mp quickly II Orrinc IS given him.
This scientific treatment can Dee given
In tho home secretly and without loss
OF time from work.
You have nothing 20 risk aud every
thing To- gain. as Orrine Is sold under
this guarantee. ~. after q trial You
fail To get any benefit from IT'S use,
your money viii be refunded.
prrinc ls prepared In two forms
No. /. secret treatment; prrine No. .,
the voluntary treatment. Costs only
3t.0O a poi Ask ms for booklet-
Butts drug stores, rs West Central
.and Fourth and Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-01
TO HAVE
POWER TO DEAL WITH
GERMAN SUB MENACE,
HOUSE TO ACT SOON
CONTINUED from Page Onc.)

truphe by a great. powerful nation
like ours would seem tu challenge the
rights Of Christianity tu exist II
calls 20 The test the potency uf civ
illzttiou itself. The world holds it's
breath AZ every step the cougress
takes 1t every utterancc the pr"si-
du"i makes.
Clothed with the powers given by
the constitution q president of the
.iultpd States can, az his viii. without
let Cd! hIudrautc of congress, Great" a
situation which makes war th" only
alternative OF ms nation.
In rcasscrttou Of my confidence in
the sincerity Of the earnest desire, hut
recently reiterated by the president
To avoid war and IN the hope that h"
may use The confidence cf congress ln
him. which nnds its ~undoubtiug eN-
preston in the passage of This bill. Ca
maintain peace. ! riye 60 this measure
Imy support.