davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-26
90 o % 8 O. @ @ 9 9 9 % (
FOR POULTRYM EN-.

g Here arc some good poultercr's 9
@ notices: q
@ Plan your work, then work g
@ your plan. @
9 Stop ueSsipg-know. @
@ Do it now. 9
@ Trap nest, leg band, keep ac- @
Q counts. records, have system. O
Trif1cs make perfection, and @
@ perfection is no trif1e. 8
9 The colder the day the more 8
g corn feed. 9
g Many holes, many colds. 9
8 3
8 8 g @ @ o o o @ @ @ @ o @ @ O o 8
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-26
Life.

Life is not made up of great sacri-
fees or duties. but of little things, of
which smiles and kindness and small
obligations given habitually are what
win and preserve the heart.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-26

. 8 g q @ o o 9 @%@~ @ @ @ 900
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
FOUR DRAF TED;
 FTH ESCAPES

Ebert F. Smith will not go to war He was granted discharge yesterday by the district board because the Smith family which lives at Peoria had four sons drafted and the board decided that in justice to Uncle Sam and the family alike it was only rioht that one of the boys remain home with the parents.
 Lawrence E. Beck, proprietor of the Racket store at Mesa, sought dis charge from military service on the ground that he was the proprietor of a store that sold goods cheaply to the people. His claim was denied by the board
 Alfonso B. Wright of Planet in his statement said he carried the United States mail, sold turkeys and geese, and when the Bill Williams river was up was the only person who could get provisions to the inhabitants. Wright also stated that he was engaged to marry the school teacher so as to pro- tect her from the Spaniards. The board decided he meant Mexicans. His claim was denied
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
TOWN TOPICS

LISTS AT C. OF c.-People desir- ing to obtain premium lists for the Arizona state fair can obtain same at the Chamber of Commerce.
 LICENSED TO WED-A marriage license was granted yesterday to Ed ward R. Taber, 40, Los Angeles and Lila E. Lyon, 2S, Los Angeles.
 PRESBYTERIAN MEETlNG-The girls mission band and boys congress will meet at 2:30 o'clock Saturday aft ernoon at the Presbyterian church.
 MADISON RED CROSS-There will be no Red Cross meeting on the Madi- son Improvement club this week on account of the illness of Mrs. Patton, one of the members of the organization.
 CITY MANAGER REPORTS-The report of City Manager Robert A. Craig for the month of June was submitted at the weekly meeting of the city con- mission yesterday morning and filed.
 BACK FROM EAST-Mrs. L. H. Hooker has returned to her home on Second avenue after an absence of three months. During her absence she visited her son in Colorado and her daughter in Wisconsin
 CHURCH CONVENTION The Church of God in Arizona will hold
 
 avenue and Madison streets, october to 15. Services will be held during the day time and each evening. w. H. Knight. pastor of the church, is in charge
 TRAVEL -GS-Travel in and out of Phoenix has doubled the past week, according to hotel managers last night. Conditions are gradually chang ing from the quiet of the summer to the activity of fall. One hotel had last night a full house. the first time since June.
 DINING ROOM TO OPEN-The Adams hotel is making arrangements for the re-opening of it's dining room October l. The management states that business alreaG. Justifies it and if it Were possible the dining room would he put in operation at once.
 BOOM IN CiGARETTES-George H. Archer. manager for southern Arizona for a large cigarette factory, returned to his headquarters in Phoenix last night. He-said that the demand for cigarettes is greater now than at any time since war was declared and that 1t was difficult to fill t--ers even with greatly increased manufacturing fa- ciltieS
 6OO LEGGEhS - 1nOnldS OcnOa was given a 15-day sentence for boot logging by Judge Stanford yesterday. The court in passing sentence took in consideration the fact that Ochoa had been in the county jail 60 days be- fore his case was brought to trial He entered a plea of guilty a few days ago. Lee Kim, the Chinaman who also pleaded guilty of violating the liquor law was sentenced to 60 days and fine of s200 or as many days.
 AUCTION IS TODAY-A sale of household and other goods, the date of which, through an error, was incor rectly stated in The Republican, will take place this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock sharp at the Hoover residence, 1906 East Van Buren street. The sale which will be conducted by B. w. Get singer. auctioneer, for the owner, w.. L. Hoover will be for cash to the high est bidder and will consist of furniture, rugs, stoves, electric fan, cot, pipe, wagon, bicycles, roofing, kitchen range, refrigerator, and many other ar ticles familiar about well furnished house. Most of the goods are new and all are of the highest grade. -o--
 PAY ME?-Adv If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
JURISDICTION
 E QUESTIONED

Arguments on the jurisdiction of the court were heard before Judge Lyman yesterday in the case of George Taylor, who has brought suit against the Tenn De lrrigating Canal company to compel the company to furnish his property water. Counsel for the defense claims that the defendant is being sued as a corporation whereas :t is a voluntary association. Authorities on this point of law will be submitted on the ques- ton ruled upon in a .cw days.
 This same point was raised in Judge Stanford's court when the case came up before him few weeks ago. He claimed the court hau proper jurisdic- ton. Later the case was transferred to division two of the superior court on the company's counsel filing an affi- davit of bias and prejudice.
 Harold Baxter, represents the plain tiff, and Charles Woolf the defendant.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
PAVING PLANS FURTHERED BY
 CITY FATHERS

Colonel James H. McClintock, a resident of East Willetta street, sub mitted a petition to the city com mission yesterday morning for the paving of East Willetta to Seventh street. Colonel McClintock said that t was the desire of a large majority Cf the property owners to have East Willetta paved at the same time as is West Willetta, the bid for which was accepted by the commission yes terday morning
 Colonel McClintock said it was the desire of the property owners that the work be done before the Febru- ary rains, which made his street very muddy East Willetta wishes the same first class paving placed as will be placed on West Willetta, according to the colonels statement to the commission. He said he had represented on the petition submitted yesterday aoout 1000 feet of frontage and that ther was not enough front ge left to avail anything provided ,hot who did not sign protested.
 The people of my street." said Colonel McClintock. have shown the rue public spirit in this matter. Should any protest come it cannot prevent lllt dNlHS Vi Lilt SllFtl There are number of absentees on the street owning property Letters to a number Of them, calling atten- ton to the petition have been re turned, unopened"
 Colonel McClintock also said that f the 5000 odd feet of frontage he had the majority signed up anyway
 Commissioner Mclean moved that the city engineer draw up plans and specifications for paving as petition d. It was seconded by Commission CT Dunlap.
 Commissioner Jones. in the absence of Mayor Peter Corpstein. presided at the meeting. Those present were Tones, Dunlap and Mclean. Com 1 missioner Woods was absent
 To pave West Van Buren street | from Central avenue to Sixth street
 s the desire of the city commission IS expressed at meeting held yes | terday morning. This decision was reached after a somewhat lengthy discussion participated in by J. H l Williams of the Five Points districl l and the commissioners.
 The motion was put by Commis- sioner Dunlap, seconded by Jones after receiving assurance from CitA
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
PRINTERS RALLY
 ID AID OF BONDS

Through it's executive council, the ln- ternational Typographical Union was one of the first trade unions to sub scribe for the first issue of Liberty bonds. In the allotment of these bonds the International Unions subscription was cut from $50,000 to $30,000. Subor- dinate local typographical unions sub sciibed tp the amount of $54,S5O, while the subscriptions of individual mem bers and the purchases made through chanel organizations amounted to Sl,- 130,300, bringing the total subscrip- tions made by members of the Interna- tional Typographical Union up to s1,- 215,000.
 In order that the organization may obtain bonds to the full extent of it's subscription on the second Liberty Loan, the executive council of the ln- ternational Typographical Union con-
 cmplates dividing it's second subscrip- tion between a number of cities.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
CREAMERY CASE
 I5 DROPPED BY
 JUSTICE COURT

At the request of the complaining against H. L. Hutchinson, former president and general manager af the bankrupt Glendale creamerv, charging him with obtaining property by bogus check, was dismissed h, Justice De SouZa's court yesterday Ii was to face this charge that Hutch inson was brought back from Cal ifornia. Officers on the coast were on the lookout for him for several weeks and arrested him at the door of the pig tabernacle where he went to hear Billy Sunday
 Pemberton alleged that Hutchinson gave him a bogus check on June 14 for $149.94 in payment for cream. When it was shown that there were sufficient funds in the bank at the time the check was drawn, the dis missal was granted When the check was drawn the Glendale creamery had over S2 800 to it's credit. More than week elapsing before it reached the Glendale state bank clear ing through d Tempe and a Phoenix bank. When it was finally present. co ihe creamery had stopped pay ment.
 Just at this time the Glendale State bank brought attachment pro ceedings against the creamery be- cause of non-payment of s520O note. The company then went into bankruptcy and the farmers discoV- cred they had lost something Ike $L000 in milk and cream claims. Hutchinson had in the meantime gone to the coast and though he knew of the threatened charges of the farmers and the business condi- tions of the concern he headed he made no effort to return and straighen affairs When brought back by the authorities he said h. was not in hiding but had intended returning after the warm weather was over.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
W|LDER'S TRIAL
 |s PROTRACTED

The testimony of --le first witness, Alma Allen, had not concluded yes ,erday when the court adjourned until this morning when the case of the state versus Hugh Wilder, charged with a statutory offense, will be re- 'sumed
 According to the -.uunty attorney's s office the trial will take at least all of today and it will probably be continued another day before tic case goes to the jury.
 inc deaf and dumb girl whom Wilder is alleged to have m.streated occupied the stand for hours, the taking of her testimony being somewhat difficult and requiring two interpreters.
 Her twin sister Alice will be called as a witness today.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20

who resigned a few days ago to enter the law firm of Armstrong and Lewis.
 As member of the corporation com mission for five years. three Of which he served as chairman, Mir. Geary is particularly fitted for the position. lie will handle all the legal work of the commission as part of his duties as an assistant to the attorney general.
 Mir. Geary began the practice of law in this state in Winslow seventeen years ago. He remained in northern Arizona until he began his service with the corporation commission and at the end of his last term left for Oatman, where he practiced during the big min ing boom in that district. He later moved to Jerome Coming here a few days ago to accept the office rendered him. He will take up his new duties on October l.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20

Engineer Girand that such paving. leaving room for sidewalks, would not interfere with the removal of the city canal, if it is ever removed.
 A petition was first read calling for the paving of West Van Buren from Third avenue to Sixth avenue. presented oy MT. Williams and oth- CTS The petition is for the regula- tion 20B paving.
 The work of paving the street from Sixth to Seventh avenue Give Points, is about to be done. Com missioner Dunlap, with this mind, said he saw no reason why the job should not be completed clear through to Central avenue, and this expression met with favor, with the result that the motion was put.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
WOODMEN IF WORLD
 PRESENT TOBACCO

Over 1900 sacks of tobacco and 100 packages of cigarette papers were d,s- tributed or will be distributed to the soldiers from Maricopa county by he Woodmen of the World. The Woodmen obtained the money with which to Lur- chase the supplies from proceeds tf a dance.
 The quota of 59S men will eac. get three sacks of tobacco and a boo,- of papers from this assortment. cont .ib- uted by the Woodmen.
 The lodge is planning another h-.ne- fit dance, possibly Thanksgiving day.
 PAY ME?-Ady if
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20

hours for rest and recreation with lunchon privileges will be employed be- ginning today Miss Nell Zetty will be in charge of the headquarters which have been put in order for the new season.
 The first business meeting next month will be for the purpose of elect ing officers. Miss Pat Davidson, who has been president of the club since it's organization, resigned some time ago when she left for New York where she is taking a secretary's training course at the Young Womans Christian asso- citation. Miss Schoff, vice president, will preside at the opening session.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
PAVING OFFERS
 ARE ACCEPTED

Bids for the paving of Grand avenue and the Five Points submitted ry the Southwestern Contracting company were accepted by the city commission at it's meeting yesterday. The bid was for $2 square yard. The bid was ac- companied by S5,500 bond to guaran- tee the satisfactory completion of the work, according to contract.
 The commission also accepted the Did of the Southwestern contracting com pany for the paving of three blocks of West Willetta street. The bond for this work was $500.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
PERSONAL MENTION

George w. Barnes, a professor in the University of Arizona is registered at the Jefferson from Tucson.
 J. w. Angle, a mining man of Will COX is a guest at the Commercial.
 Thomas s. Roberts, a mining man of Ray, and Miss Ada Roberts, are guests at the Adams.
 Among late arrivals last night at the Jefferson were William F. Howe of Chicago. J. P. Wilson of Jerome, Mar die Lowe of Tucson, c. H. Abeling of Spokane.
 Included in the list of guests at the Adams are Charles F. Pugh of Oatman, D. D. McPhail of Superior A. w. Shy der of Globe.
 George Lewis, Jr.. reached Phoenix from the coast last night, coming by automobile, without incident and with out trouble. and in twenty -four travel ing hours
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
MACK GARD|NER'S CUSTOMERS
 PLEASED
Dear Mac:
Needles. California,
 Sept. 16, 1917.

I find the stone which | bought of you some time ago for $350 to be eX- actly as you represented it, and while in Los Angeles the jewellers there wanted $500 for one to match it. I thank you very much for the bar gain you have given me, and any time l want anything in your line will certainly give you the business.
 Best regards.
 W. J. SHEFFLER. The above is indisputable evidence that Gardner underseiIs them all Give me chance to prove it.
 M. GARDNER, JeweIer.
 45 North Central Ave. adv
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
TODAY'S CALENDAR
w C r u. Meetinu

The w. c. T. U. will keep open house this afternoon. between and } o'clock at headquarters, 227 West Monroe street Members and friends have been invited to go there with their fancy work. Light refreshments will be served. Mrs. F. B. St1vens will preside
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
WEATHER TOCAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

INePODT'SdI' " T Ic"SSU ""SJ
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 19.- For AriZRa-Thursday partly cloudy with local showers; Friday fair and wal mer.
 olorado-Thursday and Friday generally fair; warmer south portion Thursday.
 New Mexico - Thursday partly cloudy, with local showers; warmer. Friday generally fair
 Nest TeXas-Thursday generally fair except probably showers in ex- tremc west portion; Friday generally fair
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
NOTICE

Members of Phoenix Lodge Bnai Rrith are requested to meet at corner First avenue and Van Buren Street, Thursday, 2:15 p. m. to join the fun eral procession of our late Bro Harry Jacobs of Toledo, Ohio.
 B. E. MARKS.
 President.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
WIl SONS MAJESTIC HAMS

The high quality of Wilson's Majes- tic Hams is maintained by the greatest care in selection and curing. You will be delighted with it's delicious flavor and tender goodness.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20

Everybody attend the big stock sale today, II miles west of Phoenix. 800 head of stock. Dr. Nichols, owner C.. o. McMurtry, auctioneer. It
 PAY ME?-AdV If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first Of the month, 52 degrees Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. 46l degrees Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 55S inches Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 9.59 inches Accumulated excess deficiency in temperature since January 1. 4.O1 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
 Meteorological.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
BIG SALE OF HoIsTElNs

The biggest auction of extra high bred Holstein cattle ever held in the valley will occur Friday at the Good rich-Owens ranch. s. Of Yaqui vil- lape -Adu dh
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20

Everybody attend the big stock sale today, II miles west of Phoenix. 800 head of stock. Dr. Nichols, owner C.. o. McMurtry, auctioneer. If
 PAY ME?-Adv. if
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20

Everybody invited to the Big Eats" at the Goodrich ranch, Friday. Ask Getsinger.-Adv. db
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
BUSINESS GIRLS
 T0 MEET TODAY

Opening it's season today, the Busi- ness Girls club will welcome it's mem- bers at the Central school building from Il o'clock until ? o'clock this aft ernoon.
 Although the program meetings will not be held until october the mid day
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
W. PAUL GEARY
 APPOINTED ID
 LEGAL OFFICE

W. Paul Geary, for the past seventeen years one of the leading lawyers of the state was named assistant attorney general by Attorney General Wiley F. Jones yesterday. MT. Geary will fill the office made vacant by R. W. Kramer
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau, Water
 Users Building
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. ana get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20

J. w. Angle, mining man of Will cox is guest at the Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-20
BIG FREE LUNCH

PAY ME?-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08
[ AM \ VOTER.
Women in New York Are Now Wear . ~. ing These Buttons.

New. York, Nov. s.7-"I am voter" is the legend upon buttons which to- day adorn the coats of many women of New York. although as matter of fact under the constitutional amend ment carried at Tuesdays election, they will not come into their political heritage until January 1, 1918.
 As result of the adoption of the wonnen suffrage amendment, it is esti- mated, the state will gain at least one million new voters, 400, ,OOO of them in New York city. On this basis it is calculated that there will be an in- crease of about. 60 per cent in the election precincts here. In 1916 the election expenses in New York were approximately, $1.60O,OO0. With the enfranchisement of women about $1,~ 900, will be added to the cost of each election, according to many esti- mates
 Prominent suffragists today predict ed that the women would join the old parties in the state and scoffed at the suggestion that weman's party would be formed. .s
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08
ALLIES WAR PLANS UPSET.
 BY RUSSIAN DEVELOPMENTS
JUSTICE METED ;: OUT !. !. TO RoWDY SOLDIERS Ii'|' Waterbury Young Man Sent
 to Federal Prison for Twenty Years. =.

Aver, Mass, Nov. v.4~ S.-Frank Keenan. former prizehghter of Bridgeport, and Nicholas Costello, of Waterbury, members of the drafted army at Camp Devens, today, were sentenced by g. general court martial to ten and twenty years, respectively, in federal prisons for assaulting Carl E. Clark, of Waterbury, corporal of the guard on the night of October 13.
 The conviction of the men met with general approbation because of the brutal nature of the attack on the corporal, and Major r-General Harry F. Hodges, commanding. issued orders that the sentence be read to every company at retreat tonight. General Hodges said it was the first serious breach of discipline here and he wanted 1t impressed upon the 36, 900 soldiers at Camp Devens that severe punishment would be dealt to all offenders in similar cases.
 Costello was ordered committed to the federal prison at Atlanta. Keenan will be sent to the army prison on Governors Island. The court also ordered that the prisoners be dis honorably, discharged from the army.
 Returning to camp late at night, Costello and Keenan were halted by Clark, who was knocked down, clubbed and rendered unconscious. When officers and men went to his as- sistance there was trouble in subduing the offenders, who were also convicted of insubordination. Both were mem- bers of Company H, 306th infantry. Clark was corporal of Company c, of the same organization.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08
SUES RAILROAD FOR $10,0o0:
Andrew McGdll, Driver of Death Hack,
 B1ames Railroad Emp1oyes for Ac-
 cident of December 9. .-. -

Suit for $1O,O00 has been preferred against the New Haven road by An- drew McGill, driver of the funeral hack which was struck at the Lake street crossing on December 9, 1916, resulting in the death of Michael J. Claughessy and the serious injury of two others. ''
 McGill, who was on the drivers seat when the inbound Boston ex- press crashed into the hack at 8:30 o'clock on the morning of December 9. claims to have been thrown many feet and as result, he contends, he received injuries which have resulted in his being afflicted with an incur able kidney ailment
 In his claim McGill planes the rail- road for the entire accident, alleging gross negligence. He says that the gate tender neither lowered the gates nor gave a warning signal. He also planes the engine crew. alleging that the engineer neither slowed down on approaching the crossing nor sounded his whistle. " '.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-08
STRIKES AMERICAN VESSEL eF Sinks in Few Minutes Four of Crew Dead; Others
 Missing.

London, Nov. 8.-The American aFeamship Rochester was torpedoed and sunk at dusk on November 2.
 Four sailors are known to have lost their lives in tho sinking. One boat, With the second mate and thirteen M6h. as missing. -r... "
 The captain and twenty-two men have been landed at Buncrana. One lie hoat with nine survivors reached Aoogport, in the county of Mayo, yes- tArday. The Rochester piled Ketween Baltimore and British ports. She was 4n command of Captain Erik Kokeritz and cAE1Sed a crew of about S5 men, The Rochester, formerly the Ya- 9ls vsAs built at Ecorse, Michigan, in 111x sGhe registered 2,551 tons gross and was AT, feet long.