davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-19

Whereas Board of Trustees of School District No of Navajo County Arizona to the provisions of Para graph 567 Statutes of Arizona requested the Board Supervisors Navajo County Arizona to issue call for school election within said School District No for the purpose submitting the property taxpayers who all qualified electors of said School District No the question whether District shall be authorized borrow the Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars SOOO forthe erecting constructing school house for said School District purchasing building site for said school house. laying grounds for the and for furnishing and equip ping house. whether the bonds of said School Dis tct Mo- shall and sold in said of S25OOO said bonds to bonds numbered CD to twenty five @ inclusive each bond to be of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars S1OOO redeemabe forty 4O from their date bearing interest at the rate of of six cent num- payable annually but reservng said school district the right said bonds time after ten from the date of issue; and,
 Whereas appearing that said School District No IS not indebted m any whatever and appearing further that here is within said School District Mo- taxable property odg to the the year 19 the total value of S417 9160O
 Now Therefore in compliance with the request of said
 trustees of said District No it hereby ordered that school bond election held the public school house at Snow flake Navajo County Arizona 10th November A.
 1917 between hours 1000 o'clock M and 6o o'clock M and the following named hereby appointed officers conduct the said school bond election v
 (Continuod on Paoe
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-19
Fined for Peddling roithout License

Fined for Peddling r0ithout License
 Last Saturday morning in Jus tice A. M. Boyer's court, R. M. Brockman was tried upon the charge of peddling merchandise upon the Navajo Indian reserya- ton without license. The evi- dence of a number of Indians had been taken at a previous hearing and the case was argued by attorneys Saturday. Attor- ney w. H. Burbage represented the defendant and County At torney Larson appeared for the state. Justice Boyer foun q Brockman guilty upon two char ges and fined him $100 in each case. Attorney Burbage gave notice of an appeal to the super lior court.
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-19

For hog wire. corral fence and everything in the fence line, see Wetzler's. If.
 FOR SALE CHEAP: Second hand range. Call at Hotel Hol- brook. S-14-tf.
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-19
FRANK CAMPBELL.

FRANK CAMPBELL,
 Chairman, Board of School Trustees of School District No. 5. Navajo County, Arizona. JOHN DEWITT,
 Member Board of School Trustees of School District No. 5, Navajo County. Arizona. M. L. FLAKE,
 Member and Secretary of Board of School Trustees of School District No. 5. Navajo County. Arizona
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-24
PRICES FOR HARD Coal
Federal Government! Cuts Deeply Into
Profits of JobbcIs. /.

Washington, Aug. 24-Goyern-
mcnt control of The coal industry
was made almost complete last night
when President Wilson named pr. u.
a. Garfield. president Of WilIan%
College. fuel administrator, fixed an
Lhracitc prices for producers and
iobbers and set q limit on profits to
hc made by bitumiuous Wholesalers.
The next and final sta, will hs 10
make regulations for coal 3istribu-
ton aud 10 fix anthracite and blum
nous retail prices. This will be done
when . distribution program IS per
fected and vixen the Federal Trade
Commission has completed q pan
under which, retail profits may be
fixed.
; The anthracite prices fixed. cffec-
Tive September t.. are virtually the
! mines under y voluntary arrange
meuL made by the producers wiSil
.hc Trade Commission. The prices
that may be charged h? iohbcrs,
however, will reduce present costs
sharply, Eiipmiuous ioh5crs proT,s,
too. will hc cut by The new price
! scale get for wholesale transactions.
1hc>autbracitc scale for railroad
! owned mines which include practical
! Is MI The big producers follows:
White Asl-EroI;cn, SASS; egg.
oij5: stove, fl70; chcsLnue. $50;
| pea. 81.
Red AL, Broken. $l.Ti; rgE. T4.GI;
stove. %ioo; chestnut, Sl.9o; pea,
$4.to.
Lyker; Vallry-Broten, s.; >gg
| Et.2a; stove. $50; chestnut. $50;
pea, 1876.
Other producer may charge an
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-24
GERARD Under GUARD.
Former Ambassador ta Berlin Gets
Threatening Letters From Pro
t,crm:ES,

Chicago. Aug. 2i.-I'wo detectives
are guarding JarucS ". Gcr,rd. for
mcr amisas$ador to Berlin. He haS
received many MrcpynIous letters
showing deep feeling hid against
him by persons whose sylnpath'cj
arc viii, Germany. -"
Mr. Gerard, who IS Ill here. has
lad to raucel his engagement 10
speak in Milwaukee lasL night, hnt
hopes to be able 10 "a TO Mimicar"ila
for q la!or meeting tonight. H."
sent out = message 10 local iI';anucn
yeSteriav :"!iin" iitriu 81 The brutal
treatment; accorded il'"ir c]ountrgmcn
by Tie Gg,0.a;g ,.l,nn ti,ey arc taken
az prisoner" # ~ar, Mr.. Gerard
s1id thai. a.GaG .leish- pri=sines%S~are
cold hlovd"dlH shot by The Germans.
ana o.he:a arr hcrl r. %i;rIi "rntc!,ed
quarters and supplied with such
scanty food that they arc dying Of
Tuberculosis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-24

F@0tRG@7
We have bssn selling some fine IN

We have bssn selling some fine In
restment property, in and around
this City, and have some splendid
deals listed with US. No need to lsrd
ycur money at G per cent when We
can give you tbs safest and best in
vestmsnts, that viii net you from
70 to i Per cent. In view 81 the de-
mand fer houses It IS 2 grod t1ne
toEbuy : home Or property as ar IN
veEtmenL. We can always rent good
houses, rs we are having daily call5
for them. Call and lei US talk this mat,
ter over with you.
CARTER BROTHERS
Real Estate and Insurance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-24

resolution. The explanation was
evoked. by criticism from various
sides Of. the committee on the lack
of clarity of the chanoellar;s refeEenc-
es 70 peace in. ~his,in.aidea speech
in the rsieastag, -
The pan-German Dsutsche Aur:af
claims that Dr.. Michae4is IN yesssr-
days remarks asserted that ne dld
not intend by bis declaration on the
rsichstag's peace resolution to bind
himself to any particular condition,
because he must r~ctaintan absolutely
free hand for the peace negotiations
he hoped, however, to bring about
pcace within the limits Of the reich
stag resolution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-24
MOB KILLS PREACHER.
Nerroes gor, Whites in Shooting
Man Who Opposed Draft.

&=a-tf .a#Emr. -@
York, S. G, Aug. N-w 7. sins
a negro preacher, died yestsrdsz
from Injuries received near here
"Wednesday night al the hands OF .
mob composed Of whites and negroes
who were aaid To have heer cnraGsc
at n~tterancey opposing the draft "a"
attributed 10 him. sims was badly
beaten and was shot several times
Fred Pcnnineer, white, and Frank
Twitty, a negro, we're arrested II
connection with the affair.
Sims, who was about 50 ycars cd,
was spending the night At Inc home
of Robert Burris. and. according T.
the latter. said just before he died
that he did not know WIZ he had
been attacked.
Burris said q large crowd Of Wlife
llcn afld negroes had seized Sins
Wednesday night. and that he found
the negro preacher 500 yards away
FROM Rgrris' home carly Wednesday
Sims recently had incurred thu IN
nifty q members Of his congregation
through opposition to The war and
tho draft. it was said.
Charges connected with The use 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-24
.MlcHAELTs WANTS COMPROMISE
German Chancellor Expresses Him
self on Fsral Pence Note. III n.

German Chancellor Expresses Him
self on Pafal Pence Note. ~ ~
London, Aug. 24.-Dr. George
Michaelis. the German chancellor, Is
reported in a Central News dispatch
from Amsterdam to have said to the
reiclstag main committee hat the
German reply 10 the papal peace
note would be based on aiming at
peace by compromise agreements, 'n
line with the peace resolution adopt
cd BY the ~reichstag.
Copenhagen, Aug. 24-Dr. Michae,
liz, the imperial German chancellor,
at Yesterdays meeting of the reich
Stag main committee, gave a fur
ther explanation of his attitude on
peace terms and the rcichstag's peace
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-24
l,noo OUT Al WILMINGTON.

Ship Yards Continue Operations
Despite Strike Of Emnipyes.
Wilmington. Del. Aug. 24.-MorG
than 1000 cmpo.yes of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation and
Puscy and Jones Co, local steel ship
builders, are on strike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-24

advance of rs cents . kn Of 2sao.
pounds over the figures get for the
railroad-owned mines. Those who in
cur the expense Of re-Ecreening it at
Atlantic or lake ports may add an
additional FIVE cents a ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-24
Clearance Sale Of Summer Merchandise
Offers Unusual Bargains

500 Ladies and Misses MILDLY BIouEes. sac Price :: - %
s29s Ladies Fancy Wash Dress Skirts. Sale price :. :. sAHo
$3.50 White Dress Skirts Sale price :. =. :. ;. ;. :. = soSo
$500 Ladies White Wash Dress Skirts. Sale price =. :. :. ESQ
$lO0 Boys Wash Suits. Sale price !. :. ; :. :. =. :. :. 90
$t5O Boys Wash Suits. Sale price ;. :. ;. =. :. :. :. 90
49, ssroo T,i,ore5 cloth SNIFF $3.50
. e do, p.r,,o,c Sale Price >. $149
$3.50 Ladies' Parasels. Sale price :. ;. :. :. :. ;. (. :. =. Pl'o
$500 Ladies' Parasols. Sale price =. -. =. :. =. !. ;. ;. SN4s
SIPS to $3.50 Misses Silk Parasols. Sale price -. ;. .
S198 to $3.50 Misses Parasols. Sale price :. ;. :. ;. ;. SlIo
&c IN Rovs, Wool suHs Sale nrce 1888
ST s Rows, WooI suite Sale price $3.50
S1O0 Boys Grey Linen Pants. Sale price :. ;. =. nc
$3.50 Misses MILDLY Dresses. Sale price =. :. -. SlA0
$125 Ladies' Crepe Gowns. Sale price :. :. :. ;. :. T.. o9c
$275 Large Bath Mats. Sale price :. :. :. :. ;. :. :. I. Slo9
s1250 Ladies' and Misses White Dresses. Sale price =. s698
$59S Misses and Ladies' white Dresses. Sale price ;. :. S5.a3
$29s Ladies and Misses White Net Dresses. Sale price =. Se9o
$12.5O Ladies and Misses White Net Dresses. Sale price -. ST49
3c TO 39c Voles. Sale price. :. :. :. =. ;. :. :. Zoe
$3.50 Boys Palm Beach suits. Sale price :. :. ;. :. :. s249
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-24
II q h g s

due {, s]!crnsch. liver or kidney-zte psf
n,snen.ly raiie-ai hr Shira, Mineral Nata,.
Positively guaranteed b. m~oney-hock cfsl:
Tastes fms; costs a trihe, Delivered any-
,rLerc BY nir Alexandria Distributors, +. 8
Harpei, Inc. Phone them.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-16

Your Pastor, w. R. Jordan
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-16
MALVERN CIRCUIT
Brethren:-

Brethren:--
 l wish to announce that Rev. w. D. Alexander, new convert of the town of Malvern will preach at L. Eaufrais church the first Sunday in June at II am. think this is Brother Alexan- der's first response to the call to the Ministry. It is quite evident that the message he will deliver at that time and place will be an interesting one. Go and hear him.
 The third quarterly conference will convene at Magnet Cove the 26th and 27th of May. Let all the Stewards and Sunday School superintendents be present with a report. Dr. B. A. Few, Godly man, brother to every one, an efficient preacher will preach at Il am. Saturday. Conference ses- sion in the afternoon at 2 p. m.; preaching ot night at 7:30 p. m.; Sun day morning at II a. m. Let all the Members of the Malvern Circuit espec- ially fast and pray on Friday before this occasion.
 Some one will preach at Ebeneezer Saturday night and w. w. Jones the Charge of the Malvern Circuit will conduct religious service Sunday morning, the pastor being at Hot Springs attending the District Confer ence.
 Your Pastor, w. R. Jordan
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-16
CANNING DEMONSTRATION
 MAY 23RD AND PATH


 The efforts of the department of az riculture are bearing fruit, Most wonderful and patriotic responses, il the matter of road production, ar, coming from every corner of the Unit ed States. People are realizing nor, each day the danger of under produc tion of food for the South, despite the redoubled efforts we are now put ting forth.
 Now if efforts count for much WI will make lots of food and feed thi. year, but it is high time we were cast ing about to find how best we may preserve and keep our surplus fruits and vegetables for future use.
 If you arenot an expert at canning drying, picking, and preserving, il is absolutely necessary that you at. attend the two days demonstration school to be held here May 23 and 24
 Miss Archer, our most efficient can. ming club and domestic science direc. tor of the Extension Service at Little Rock, together with several lady agents from adjoining counties, will be with us and personally direct the work.
 This is directly in line with Mir Kapp's suggestion that the school di. .rectors of each district be requested to appoint one woman of their dis trict as representative to this two days demonstration.
 A committee composed of represen- tatives of the various woman's clubs in Malvern were quick to respond and are lending their every effort to make the demonstration a success.
 The women of Malvern are glad to entertain these representatives, and they together will learn the best, sim plest, and most practical ways of can ming, preserving, drying and pickling vegetables and fruits.
 A very pleasant car ride over Mall vern and vicinity, and a special mov- ing picture show will be given the visiting ladies.
 Don't miss this opportunity. The very things you have in your garden will be canned, pickled, preserved and dried. Miss Archers' force is not go- ing to simply talk to you about these things they are going to do these things on the courtyard grounds May 23 and "A.
 Get in touch with Judge Gilchrist he is chairman of the committee on arrangements. and will be glad to tell you about it.
 ". E. DANIEL, County Aeent.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-16
 CLEAR CREEK

Health is good in this vicinity with the exception of the measles and they are plentiful.
 Most all the farmers around here have their corn ploughed for the first time. Some of the farmers around here have planted some of their cot ton over.
 The singing at Tom Lees was well enjoyed by crowd of youngsters Sun day night and all reported a very nice time.
 The Sunday school is progressing nicely.
 Miss Molisia Scoggins visited Clad ys Fitzhugh Sunday.
 MT. T. c. Phillips and family spent Sunday in Rolla.
 Mrs. Tom Fitzhugh is on the sick list this week.
 Most of the women around here
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-16
YUKON'S BEST


The Lady Maccabees will hold theil regular meeting on Monday at 2:3( p. m.
 Mrs. Cecil Baker will arrive iron Texarkana tomorrow, for visit to rel atives.
 I want board for three (adults), ol would rent furnished rooms or co tage for the Summer. References ex changed. Box 565. 5-18c.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. c. Hodges, accom- panied by Mrs. Bob Brooks, motoree to Little Rock, yesterday.
 Mrs. w. G. Hopkins and daughter Virginia, and Mrs. Geo. Rice, of Beebe are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Harrison.
 < *
 Wm. Murry has been made cores pondent at this place for the Arkansas Gazette. The Gazette could have made no better selection.
 Mrs. J. D. Worthington, of Beebe who has been the guest of her brother Earle Harrison and family, has gone to Warren for visit, before returning to her home in Beebe.
 < * *
 We desire to extend our thanks to Mrs. J. Frank Williams, who has kind ly furnished the paper, with write-ups of the meeting being held by the Dis trict Federation of Women's Clubs in the city this week.
 Dr. Dunaway, of Oklahoma, Federal Tick Eradication Inspector in charge of this district, arrived in the city this morning and desires to help put in dipping vats, or prepare dipping solu- tions for those who already have vats. He will aid personally in this and other ways while in the district. Dr.Duna- way states it is bad policy to wait un-
 **&
 Dr. W. s. Richardson has arranged for the production of a film, demon strating the care of the teeth, which will be shown at the Royal theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights of this week. This is a film that should be seen by everyone. It was gotten up by pr. s. ]. Rauh, of
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-16

would have good gardens if the rab- bits would leave them alone.
 B. E. Baily and Family spent Sat- urday night at T. c. Phillips.
 We will go hoping to see this in print A Clear Creek Guy.
 Correct all mistakes please. !? q
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-16
Rock Island Railroad

No, SIS Hot Springs to Malvern. a. m. No. SIS Malvern to Hot Springs SIS a. m. No 629 Malvern to Butterfield 8:25 a. m. No. 63O Butterfield to Camden 9:15 a. m. Mo- 629 Camden to Malvern 6:3O D. m. No. SIS Hot Springs to Malvern $40 p. m. No. 617 Malvern to Hot Springs ': 05 p. m.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-16

J. H. Hunt of Little Rock, wi I the city today.
 String Beans, fresh Tomatoes, Bell Peppers, New Potatoes, at Smith & Haltom, Phones 215 and 28. Don't forget to vote at the School Election next Saturday. The best real estate bargain in Mall vern-the Barnhardt place near the school house.-See Claude Mann. *** **
 Mrs. N. S. Meyer and baby arrived last night for visit to relatives in the city. -Dr. Browning, dentist, office over Nights Store. Phone UNce 4S, heSlQence 14S-W *
 Margaret Ray. and Edith Brouse, spent Tuesday in the city, the guest of Miss Anita Gatewood. * *+
 Watch for it. The film demonstrat-
 
 ing the care of the teeth, at the Poyal Theatre, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. All should see this.
 
 **
 Mrs. East of Perla, has gone to Ark adelphia, to attend the funeral of MT. East's niece, who died at that place yesterday.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-16
Great Bargain ,

120 acres good level land very healthy location on Philadelphia road few miles from Malvern. Special price, only $500 per acre, part cash balance on easy terms. This land is worth $500 per acre.
 J. 0. Rogers
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-16

A pitition was circulated this morn ing asking the business men to close their places of business this afternoon between 3 and o'clock, on account of the ball game Many have signed the petition.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-16
There will be no Prayef

There will be no Prayef
 the Presbyterian church tonlg ll account of the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. The pastor urges all to attend this meeting, and hear Mrs. AL exander talk on the Curb Market.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-16
TIME TABLES

Iron Mountain 6 Southern Raiway
 NORTHBOUND No. St. Louis. due 7;0l m fast No. 28 Little Rock Local il:22 m No. 36 Little Rock Local 4:23 p m No. St. Louis fast 7:10 D m
 SOUTHBOUND
 Texas Due 8;52 a m fast No 3S Hope . 9:38 a m local No. 223 Texarkana 2 Flo p m local No. Texas $50 p m fast
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-16

Fl @kQM @skl493 .sd s7a, sss!Tosd: ssassst Priee lhay
 46 scfes bottlm ind. alc flow, 2!4 miller from Gt4C station, lays we'll, no rockS. mn 6| tom land. Price $70o.O0.
 r lots in Leiper- Brook1 add oH
 blocks Malvern High School huII $40.00 to $80, smaIl payment doW5S' balance on reasonable teruls. 20 acres improved 0uoehita x1x6i1 bottom land. ? miles {roan rnlNG Price $12O0. Half cash, balance CIT terms.
 62 acre farm, 36 acres ifn cu1tixation, only acres waste land. 8 room hol barn chicken house and ceIlafo]go o1S7 2 room house miles from toWn. i'm. ming water, on R. F. sD.. telephone. H mile to church. Price $1050. 10 5 room house floored, bafn and coyl barn, IA acres 10 acres III creek bof tom. all in cultivation, 16o bes< grape vines well located in town. ming water. Special price mad@ upon application. { room house. good VI, | barn, 5 acres in cotton ldl street. Price $1O5000 Ii about $150.00 or will trad farm, improved.
 40 acres l mile from line including $500 wort and oak saw timber Ian, with fire clay, all tillal water. Special price SIP balance your terms.
 8 acres, ? room house all in cultivation, you| grape vines and pecan water, IA mile from sto1 only l mile from main $750.
 IA acres, right new 9 big barn, young orchard land lays we'll, all in cQ big road ! IA mile iron Special price $866
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-16

The mix-up W
 have to make clean cut confS to Mrs. Huntoon, who sanctions double wedding.
 CHARACTERS Mrs. Huntoon. on...........M Martha Fanny Morrison. Harriet Molly Wainwright. Nancy Fred Parks Isaac Harry Meredith. h....... Muggins,- Servant Tom Katie,-Servant .Jennie Keep in mind that Fred an have changed places.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-06-29
PREPARE THE LAND FOR THE
FALL CROP OF IRISH POTATOES

The South ought to grow a large
supply of Irish potatoes for its own
use. 1t is true that the fall crop is
uncertain and much difficulty is ex-
%perienced in obtaining stands. but a
special effort should be made to over
come these difficulties. The question
Of seed is important, but at this time
we wish to especially call attention
to the preparation of the soil.
In the first place. no one should at
tempt to grow Irish potatoes on poor
soil, and this is especially true as re-
CARDS the fall crop. A soil well sup
piled with humus is desirable for any
crop. because of the superior physical
conditions it insures. A. rich mellow
soil is of vital Importance for the
production Of Irish potatoes; but for
the fall crop such a soil is doubly i'm
portant. Moisture is absolutely es-
sential to q fall crop Of potatoes. and
the absence of it is responsible for a
large part Of the failures.
Much "a be done to preserve the
required moisture if the soil is well
supplied with humus. But even a
moderately rich soil fairly well sup
piled with humus can be handled in
d name that will overcome much of
the lack of moisture which causes so
many failures.
To have a soil in condition for
planting before August /, preparation
should begin as early as July i, and
when it can be made. ever an earlier
STRAIT is desirable. If the land is not
TOO stiff and hard and was well broken
TINS sprlgn. 1t may not be necessary
to rebreak it, but if it is to be re-
broken this should be done as early
as possible. In any case, the land
should be thoroughly disked and then
narrowed regularly and sufficiently
often to keep a good mellow mulch
of three inches on the surface. Level
cultivation and level planting pre-
serve moisture best and are therefore
best for the fall crop Of potatoes.
When there are roots which may be
injured the cultivation should not be
as deep as three inches, although
that is probably the best depth for
saving moisture. But in preparing
the land for the fab crop Of potatoes
W think the land should be regularly
cultivated to a depth of about three
inches. If the soil has been broken
to a depth of six to eight inches, say
six weeks before planting time, and
is then narrowed every ten days or
two weeks there will almost certainly
be moisture enough to bring up the
crop, provided suitable soil and seed
have been selected. We know of no
other way to insure a fall crop: It
requires work and attention and in.
that regard is expensive, but we can