davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
IN THE SENATE.
Bills Introduced.

s. B. No. II (Burge ess)-Placing re- strictions on the amount of alcoholic liquors that may be ordered for indi- vidual use.
 g. B. No. F (Ponder)-To raise tn- terest on the common school bonds from three to six per cent.
 S. B. No 14 (Greathouse)-To con tinue the state water power survey during the next biennial period. book bill.
 S. B. No. IS (Caruth) )-Providing for the building and maintenance of a state general hospital.
 S. B. No 19 amson)-Providing TOT travelling expenses of circuit judges and chancellors.
 s. B. No. 20 urgess)-Regulatin moving picture films and providing for board of censorship. Read twice. S. B. No. 21 (Duty)-State Banks depository guaranty law.
 s. B. Nc. 23 (King)-Providing for the leasing of lands of insane and mi nors.
 S. B. No. 26 (Bush)-Regulating change of venue in civil cases.
 S. B. No. 27 (CaldwelD D-Making Kirby's and Castles 1916 digest of Ar kansas statutes official.
 Joint Resolution Introduced.
 s. J. R. No 5 (Adamson)- sub init a constitutional amendment re stricting local legislation by the Gen eral Assembly.
 Concurrent Resolution Adopted.
 s. c. R. No. 1 (Vann)-That com mittee of three from the Senate and five from the house be appointed to visit the University of Arkansas Amendment to have five from the Senate and seven from the house lost.
 Bills Introduced.
 s. B. No. 30 (Cabaniss)-To pro hibit the publishing of liquor adver- tisements.
 S. B. No 32 (Ruff)-Creating a Board of Control for the state educa- tional institutions.
 s. B. No. 33 (Smith)-Calling a constitutional convention and fixing methods of selecting delegates.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
Senate Joint Resolution Adopted.

Senate JoIht ResoTutIoH Nuopteu'
 & J. R. No. ? (Bush and Caruth)- To submit a constitutional amend ment giving the legislature power to levy a graduated land tax and a grad uaced income tax.
 Senate Resolutions Considered
 S. c. R. No, s (AGamson) )-For joint session at p. m., February 15, to hear report of the Arkansas Com mission on Feeble Minded.
 S. c. R. No. (Carter) adopt Mrs. Eva Ware Barnett's song, "Ar- kansas" as official state song.
 s. J. R. No. (Bush and Caruth)- To submit proposed amendment for graduated land tax
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19

Plans have been completed at Hell ena for the construction of a Metho- dist Church in Marvell, to cost SS,00O.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19

Plans have been completed at Hell ena for the construction of a Metho- dist Church in Marvell, to cost $8,000.
 Approximately 5000 acres of gov ernment land in Baxter county were taken under the homestead laws last year. There are now about 10000 acres of government land in the coun- ty which are open for homestead entry.
 A big strike of. rich zinc ore was made at the Cooper mine on Buffalo river, between Buffalo and Rush. when miners shot into big chamber of clay and carbonate of zinc. A mill on the property is contemplated
 A negro lawyer pleading his first case in Circuit Court at Prescott faint ed twice. The doctor who attended him said overexertion of the brain was the cause of the fainting fit.
 The Texarkana postoffiee receipts for 1916 were $75,S99.21, against s6S.- 122.60 for the previous year, an in- crease of nearly $8,000
 The total amount of taxes in Frank in county is $10S,S47.S1, of which $19,- : 406.72 is corporation taxes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19

Several cases of smallpox are re- ported at Baker, six miles north of LeslieS and in the adjoining vicinity.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19

The total amount of taxes in Frank in county is $1OS,S47.S1, of which s19,- s406.72 is corporation taxes.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22

the manufacture of explosives, will be
 reduced to slightly more than one
 fourth of its present cost
 Glycerin is at present manufactured
 almost entirely from fats, at a cost of ninety cents pound, which is six times it's cost of production before the
 War. Extraction of the product from sugar will insure production, officials estimate at twenty-five cents a pound
 or less. The immense importance of the discovery in conserving the fat supply of the nation is pointed out by officials who declare that Germanv's fat shortage is largely due to the use Of fats for production of explosives Germany has long since been forced to discontinue the manufacture of soap in order to conserve the fats fol
 munitions making.
 The discovery is the first to be an- | nounced by chemists working in CO., operation with the Council of National Defense
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22

the coast announcing the marriage of Miss Edith Norton, pretty high school girl to William Corpstein. son of Mayor Peter Corpstein. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Norton and one of the most popular girls in the junior set. MT Corpstein has paid marked attention to the charming young school girl but it was understod among her friends that she would complete her high school course before her marriage. MT. Corpstein has lumber interests in Tempe where the young people will make their home.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22

speech before parliament il. wei"h he formally recognized the United S:-:.< as free and independent nation. OVf two Americans were there to hear hiI say it and after that they lost littl. time in hastening back to the studit to complete the picture. With a few masterful strokes of his brush Coplet made the stars and stripes float from
 the nainted ship, and thus was hoistel the first American flae in England.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
Mrs. T. s. Bunch Stops in City En Route for North

Mrs. T. S. Bunch Stops in City En Route for North
 Mrs. T. s. Bunch passed yesterday in town en route from Tucson to Flagstaff. While here she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Lentz Dr. and Mrs. Lentz are leaving shortly for San Francisco where they expect to be established until autumn.
 
 MT. and Mrs. William Perry Sears and their daughter Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr., who have been in southern California for several weeks will motor to San Francisco shortly. They expect to be in the north for some ume.
 Miss Bessie Ensign left Thursday for Long Beach where she will pass the remainder of the heated term
 Mrs. Selim J. Nicholson will leave this evening for Los Angeles where she will be joined later in the season by MT Nicholson. Mrs. b. w. Nickels is also leaving for the coast tonight and when MT Nickels arrives in Au- gust the Michelsons and Nickels are planning a series of interesting motor trips.
 Mrs. Margaret Jones and Miss Eli zabeth Jones left Thursday, travelling cOastward.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
GALL OF CLIMATE
 LURES MANY FROM
 VALLEY IN SUMMER

Town is becoming rapidly depopu- lated and August will find few mem bers of the exclusive set remaining in Phoenix. Those who are at home will enjoy the summer pleasures-hunting, swimming, picnicking and motoring, and will hardly mind the few unpleas- ant hour of the day From afar comes word that vacationists have never be- fore had a more delightful season at Iron Springs while the coast still at tracts a contingent from Arizona that prefers the sea to the mountains.
 
 MT and Mrs. William Montgomery Judge and Mrs. C. F. AinsWOrth and simon Oberfelder formed picnic supper party at Riverside Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
Miss Grace Welch Becomes Bride of Sidney Gassman

Interesting to their legion of friends in Phoenix will be news of the mar riage of Miss Grace Welch in Flag staff yesterday to Sidney Gassman. The wedding was a quiet affair and immediately after the ceremony MT and Mrs. Gassman motored to the Grand Canyon where they will pass their honeymoon. The engagement was announced shortly before the bride elects departure for California a few weeks ago, the news being told at a prettily appointed luncheon given by Mrs. Edwin Bakes
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
Miss Kathryn Pratt Will Be Wife of Georne Clark

From Berkely comes word of the engagement of Miss Kathryn Pratt. daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. N. Pratt to George Clark. The wedding will be an autumn event While the Pratts left Phoenix while their children were still in school they have kept in close touch with their friends here and news of them is always of interest. En- agreements in the Pratt family are coming thick and fast. It was only a few weeks ago that two very charm ing California girls announced their approaching wedding to the sons of the family. Miss Enid Wilson will marry Howard Pratt in the autumn and Miss Grace Richardson will be- come the bride of Harold Pratt. The pratts have been living in Berkeley for several years but plan to leave there shortly to make Los Angeles their residence place. Mir. Pratt will enter 9 business partnership in the south with Robert Pierce Sherman, who has completely recovered from an illness of many years. At one time Mr sherman was manager of the Phoenix Steert Railway company which is still owned by his father
 
 MT. and Mrs J. T. Hughes of North Central avenue are leaving Monday for an extensive eastern "Trip. They will pass the arly week at the Grand Canyon where their daughter Miss Bertha Hughes is passing fortnight Member of Junior Set is
 Married to Mayors Son
 Quite the most startling news in Ha-- carna OVar ba wire from
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
AMERICAN EMBLEM FIRST H0|STED IN
 ENGLAND IN 1782

We all know that the first American
 flag was made on June IA, 1777, and
 set up at once as the standard for lib
 erty and independence here in the
 United States, but it was not until five
 years later in December that our em-
 blem was first hoisted in England.
 There lived in England at that time, in the year 1782, an American artist
 by the name of John Singleton Copley.
 He was so popular for his portrait
 work that even King George, who was
 not very fond of Americans on ac
 count of being engaged in the Revo- lutionary war with them, used to visit
 the artists studio. It is no wonder then, that any American visiting Lon
 don would want MT. Copley to paint his picture so that he could take it home as a souvenir. An American by the name of Elkanah Watson called on Copley and sat for his portrait. The work was nearing completion when the artist said Tt is time that we thought of an appropriate background. What !, shall it be-"
 Make it a ship bearing to America the news of her independence, an sWered Watson.
 The artist thought for a moment and then shook his head. Sky and water would make a poor setting for your powdered hair" Then after little
 more thought he said, T will paint a dark curtain drawn back from a window, through which can. be seen a ship bearing at her mast the colors of the new nation.
 This suggestion met with Watson's approval, and the artist began at once and completed it all but the flag on the ship. "l will leave that go to the very last. IS the kings feelings might be hurt when he comes here tomorrow" A few days later was the 14th of i December and the king made his great
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
Mrs. Campbell Goes North To say Good Bye to Son

Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell left last evening for Prescott and will return to town this evening. Her hurried trip was for the purpose of bidding goodby
 to Allan Campbell and Brodie Camp
 bell, who leave tonight for Berkeley.
 The governors sons have been in the
 northern part of the state for several weeks and always thoroughly enjoy a visit to their former home. They are
 anticipating a delightful time in Cali fornia, too, where they are made much of by their grandmother Mrs. A. T. Al Ian, at whose home they will be guests
 until autumn. Mrs. Campbell will join them late in August.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
Clannish Phoenicians are
 P1anninu Outinus Touether

The clannishness of Phoenicians is often a matter of comment by non residents of the state. This trait is particularly noticeable in summer when groups of close friends delight in passing the season together at one of the popular coast beaches or at Ari- ZOna's own attractive mountain re- sorts in the north. Iron Springs large ly owes it's popularity to the fact that the colony is exclusive and this same eXclusiveneSs is noted in California where members of the local smart set are wont to lease adjoining cottages for the vacation period. Mrs. II. w. Asbury and Mrs. Phil Lewis, who be- long to the same set are leaving town tomorrow evening and plan to be much together at Ocean Park where a num- Der of their friends from homea are summering. They will be away until autumn.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
GLYCER|V IN SUGAR
 |s NEW DISCOVERY

Discovery in the internal revenue division laboratory of a process for manufacturing glycern from sugar has been announced by the treasury de- partment.
 Under the secret process evolved the cost of this substance, a ehavy factor in
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
Society People Turn Out for Huntinq and Fishing

Hunting parties are to play an inn portant part in the summers activity. There were a number of such affairs during the past week-the hunt being followed by picnic suppers on the des- ert. An event of this kind was en- jOyed early in the week by MT. and Mrs. Garrett SchuIlar, MT. and Mrs. Barry Goldwater, Mrs. H. J. Lee. Sam Wilson and Charles Pope.
 Charles Pope left Monday for Du- buque the home of his fiancee, Miss Margaret Treadway. The engagement of the charming girl who wintered with her cousin Mrs. Warren McAr- thur to the popular clubman was an interesting announcement of the early spring. It is possible that the wedding will be a summer event. Mir. Pope re- turning with his bride in the early autumn.
 Mir. and Mrs. George A. Rundell gave a delightfully."- appointed al fresco dinner recently at their home in Glen dale in honor of George A. Sterkel of Cleveland.
 Chief Justice Alfred Franklin and his
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22

I Do not wait till tomorrow-Phone that WANT AID to The Republican
 . office now and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
Mrs. L. D. Dameron Goes to Coast for Balance Summer

Mrs. L. D. Dameron left Friday for Long Beach where she will pass the remaining weeks of summer. Her daughter, Miss Erile Dameron, who left town some time ago, is being exten- sively feted in Texas where she is the guest of relatives. She plans leaving the south shortly and motoring to Washington, D. C., taking many inter- esting side trips during her stay in the east. She will return in the early autumn.
 MT and Mrs. Jack Rowlands will leave early in August for Santa Monica where they will be established until autumn.
 Mrs. Sidney Charles Goldman left Friday evening for Ocean Park where she will pass the remainder of the | summer.
 ! Miss Elma Tolleson is leaving in a fortnight for Wilcox where she will be the guest of her sister. Mrs. R. O. Whyman. for several weeks. Early in the autumn Miss Tolleson will join her parents. MT and Mrs. w. c. Tolleson on the California coast I Mrs. Martha Garnett, Miss Martha Garnett and Miss Ann Garnett left Friday for a stay of several weeks in I Long Beach.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22

Miss Mary Moore Bennett left early in the week for Iron Springs where she is a guest at the Charles Christy cot tage.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22

Sergeant Robert Baker who is sta toned in Roosevelt passed several days in town this week with his par ents, Judge and Mrs. A. C. Baker
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22

The Madison Improvement club re- fuses to recognize that the clu3 sea son is over and continues to devote it's time and energies to active Red Cross work. The members of the club met 1 Thursday with Mrs. F. & Patton and by their efforts will be able to con tribute q chest to the national asso- ciatiOn
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
Member of Junior Set is Married to Mayors Son

quite the most startling news Tn r1anv day came over the wire from
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22

Mrs. George A. Olney and Miss Hen. rietta Olney left rdnesday for the California beach resorts where they will pass the remainder of the sum. mer.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22

Judge and Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth are leaving Monday for San Francisco where Mrs. Ainsworth's son, Thompson Price makes his home. After a delightful visit with him they will go to Los An geles to pass short time before their return the first of September.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
Miss Julia Harbeck is Now the Wife of Francis S. Geary

"i'SS 0uhd fIdTDeCk IS NOW
 the Wife of Francis s. Geary
 In the Church of Holy Rosary in Appleton, Wisconsin on Wednesday, Miss Julia Harbeck became the bride of Francis s. Geary, the wedding being the elimination of a romance begun when both were members of the high school faculty. After a honeymoon passed in New England, the young peo- pie will return to Phoenix where they will make their home.
 Mrs Geary is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Harbeck and is a charming and clever young woman, a favorite here and in the east where she has legion of friends. She was sup erintendent of the womans department Of the state fair a year ago and her connection with the high school was in the domestic science department.
 MT Geary. former Holy Cross college and fordham university athlete, as athletic instructor in the local high has developed football team that has won the state championship for four years in succession. He has a splen- did following among the boys with whom he has worked and his popular ity is we'll deserved.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22

Captain A. c. Taylor of the First Arizona Infantry was in town for few days last week from the border.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
Society and Club Notes for Sunshine Capital City

Kathleen Franklin and Miss Josephine Franklin left yesterday for fortnight's absence at the Grand Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
Mrs. Joseph Jenckes Goes to Coast With Children

Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes and her charmingly attractive children, Miss Susan Margaret Jenckes and Joseph Jenckes, are leaving the end of the week for Los Angeles. They will be joined in August by MT. Jenckes, who will motor to California Before their return they will take a series of motor trips including places of interest along the coast as well as in the southland.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22

Mrs. Charles De Mund left Friday for Long Beach where she will pass a fort night with Mrs. Herman Perry De Mund.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22

OUrf Cdt T OU WUCTI
 One should eat just enough food for nOuriShment and no more" she said. 'The agricultural department, at Washington will send to anyone ap- plying information on this point. There is no doubt that the great ma jority of our people eat too much"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
Q

Chief Lnstice Alfred Fran
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22

Mrs. John Martin of Harqua Hala was the guest of the Ancil Martins last week returning to her home on We'd nesday. In her honor a delightful pie nc supper was given at Riverside on Tuesday evening and other affairs are being planned for her when she visits the Martins at Iron Springs They plan to open their cottage in August.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-27
Ford Manager Visits Here

Coming here last Saturday with the
purpose of paying the local Ford
agent, Mr.. Payne, brief visit
Mr.. A. G. Ayerst, assistant manager OF
the Washington Ford Depot, located
at Seattle, was on account of delayed
trains forced to put in the day here.
He called on the Echo and in con
versation with reporter stated that the
Ford factory was almost three months
behind on orders for Ford cars, altho
the output of the factory was larger
than ever before. For the months Of
January, February and March the
factory put out almost three hundred
thousand cars and is at this time be-
hind on orders for two hundred
thousand.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-27
New Auto Stage Company

Articles of incorporation were filed
this week for the Leavenworth Auto
and Taxi Co. The principal owners
are w. c. Roach and Gus. Bergren.
Outside Of operating stages between
this city and Cashmere and Blewett,
the company will have cars for hire to
any point at all times. Four cars are
now being operated and an order for
an additinal machine has been placed,
Messers Roach and Bergren are well
known to the people Of this city.
Mr.. Bergren has been operating stage
line down the valley for the past two
years. Believing that the business
offered unlimited possibilities, Mr..
Roach became interested and a
company was formed.
More cars were bought and in every
way the stage service is improved.
The company has opened Offices, in the
basement under the Boulevard Cafe
where they also have waiting room
for passengers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-27
Mining Man Arrives

AL Van Epps and his foreman Gus
Nelson arrived from Seattle on the
afternoon train Monday. Tuesday he
left for Wenatchee where he had six
head OF horses wintered. He will
bring the horses here and on Wednes-
day means to leave for the upper
reaches of the Icicle river with his
horses. He says he does not expect
to be able to reach his mines on
account of the depth of snow, which is
reported to be fifteen feet deep near
his mining camp. but may foot 1t to
the camp to see what has been done
the past winter in the way of develop
ment work. He has had seven men at
work since last fall.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-27
viii Build FyapOrating Plant

Barney Segru came here from CASH
mere last SUNDAY to catch No. ] for
Seattle. Mr.. Segru is live wire and
is now at the head of movement to
give the fruitgrowers of the Wenatchee
Valley an evaporation and has the plans
completed to get the same in operation
in time to handle this years output.
The prospect for a bumper crop was
never better and the use of the less de-
sirable apples for shipment will be con-
verted into evaporated fruit and cider
and will conserve some Of the fruit crop
which has in the past gone to waste.
The company will be known as the
Skookum By-Products Co., and the
plant located at Wenalchee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-27
WenatChee Gets More Cows

Thru the efforts of the Commercial
Bank & Trust Co. OF Wenatchee and
others, a new industry is rapidly com
ing to the front in that vicinity. Last
week the bank shipped in a carload Of
high grade Jersey cows which were
taken over BY the ranchers in few
hours. Several times in the past they
have brought in carloads Of fine dairy
stock, and having met with such sue
cess in the past they are now arranging
for the purchase of Q car loads Of hogs
which will be taken to Wenatchee for
distribution. The growers in the lower
valley have come to realize that they
can not depend on the apple crop
entirely, and diversified farming is be-
coming more popular every year.