davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19
RECORD CROWD AT
 COPPER START

HAYDEN, April 19.-The Fri Copper league opened Sunday at Ray between the Hayden Millers and Ray Miners the Hayden team winning to O.
 The game was very good notwith- standing the score, as up to the seventh inning neither side had scored and both Johnson and Delhi were at their best.
 The crowd was the largest that ever witnessed a ri-Copper game. About 300 people going over from Hayden: 250 on the special train accompanied ny the Noevar band, and an equal num- Der going by auto. The Ray band was also in attendance.
 Mrs. Curtis Knight, Mrs F. w. Me ouiston. Miss Ruby Reagan and Jack McQuiston will motor to Tucson on Friday returning on Saturday.
 The Hayden smelter expects to make a new record this month in copper production. The three reverberatory furnaces are doing splendid work.
 Bob Gibson returned Sunday from Globe. stopping at Ray to see the open ing game of the Tri- Copper league.
 Miss Ruby Reagan, who is attending high school in Phoenix is spending the week in Hayden visiting with her parents
 Mrs. Catherine Ethridge spent the week in Los Angeles, shopping, return ing Thursday.
 Contractor Coffinger is making good headway on the new sidewalks on Hay den avenue which when finished will be appreciated by the citizens.
 The Noeyar club gave their regular saturday evening dance at the club house, which was well attended.
 NaZimova, in War Brides" drew a packed house Saturday at the National theater
 Elliot Dent. who has been to Globe on jury duty, returned Sunday.
 The Shelter ball club is very anxious to get into the game but is still short several players.
 Jack McQuiston is home for the week as high school in Phoenix is closed for University week.
 Il. H. Soest returned from Globe where he spent several days, returning by stage via Christmas.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Studley and Mrs. Ed. Blake motored to Phoenix today to be gone several days
 k. l. Ezell went to Ray Monday on business trip.
 Two of the Shelter clubs favorites
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19

Hire little Salesman at The Repub- iiran A Want
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19

our own community: Mrs. Elerick, Mrs Torman, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. R. z. Grimes, Mrs. Kyler, Mrs. Mosser, Mauzy McRill,. Mrs. McCown, Mrs Mackey McRae, Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Pinnell, Mrs. Perry. Mrs and Miss Perkins, Mrs. Ream, Mrs. Sevringhans, Mrs Stanford, Mrs. Stahl, Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. Woodbridge, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Grace Grimes and Miss Ruth MauZy.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19

indication is that we will not have sales force sufficient to wait on cus- toners the next few days before our dissolution sale closes.
 "Victor and I, leave Monday morning for Yuma where we will start in on our carload scheme for selling pianos under the name of Arizona Piano company. We have received many reassuring let ters from our many friends, and par ticularly from the piano trade, and If good wishes count for anything we should do exceedingly we'll"
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19

of last year, George Dudley and Carl Flick are expected soon to join their old team mates.
 The weekly auction Bridge Card club will meet with Mrs. Frank Tuck on Wednesday. This will be the last meet ing as the club will discontinue for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19
The Prices of Thinqs

Flour has taken a recent jump of four cents a pound All other commodities rising with we'll defined and with all, perhaps only psychological Then there is the hoarding by the panic-strcken which the of the threatened railroad strike September prices bounding. We also the tendency of deal increase prices the slightest pretext or no pretext at all.
 There can, of course be no doubt that there will be shortages of many commodities not only those we produce ourselves but also of those which inn port, such coffee spices and practically every thing that abroad. We shall feel the loss of tonnage in only lesser degree than it is felt in Europe
 Government reports show shortage of most crops in this country but believe that another season will remedy that We learn that in nearly all parts of the country the people feverishy cul- tivating hitherto waste places Lawns in and cities being plowed and planted to vegetables potatoes, onions all those articles whose prices have recently greatly increased.
 This is not the first time prices have been high; even in times of peace. few years ago there was such shortage of onions that many people thought they had gone of sight for The next season onions were lower than they had been for years
 With the regular gardeners and farmers and the amateur town and city farmers stimulated by the present high prices, the prices will probably not main abnormally high beyond the present season, though may expect them to be somewhat above the level at least during the Thinking about high prices and merely lamenting them is a powerful tendency to keep them high. Production and economy in the use of things which have wasted with so much prodigalty in the past will them give us contentment. If do not fill the garbage cans quite so full we have in the past prices will auto matcally lower themselves
 The garbage is the most expensive member of the average family
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19

There is no doubt that the war situation is seri- ous enough but that doesn't warrant in becoming excited and hysterical it. That will not help any
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19

We have good deal to learn about submarine warfare if destroyer ookouts cannot distinguish between big fish and torpedo
, 1917-10-04
Young Man Disappears.

The Cheyenne Leader gives the fol
lowing account of the mysterious dis
appearance of Allan Geddes. sol of Mr..
and Mrs. f. E.. Geddes, who were
among the early residents of this val
ley, and who are well known to many
people here, having lived on a ranch
within II few miles of Saratoga for
many years:
ALLAN Geddes, formerly a resident
of Cheyenne and u son of +. L. Geddes,
Il wealthy ranchman of Deerwood,
Wyo., in the Centennial valley west
of Laramie, has mysteriously disap-
peared.
Young Geddes went to Los Angeles
to enter school, arriving there on Sep
TENDER Ii. He has never entered the
school and no word has been received
from him since his departure for Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Geddes has arrived in Los
Angeles, where u thorough and system
attic search will be made for the miss
ing young man.
The Geddes family lived in Chey-
enne for a number of years, where they
were prominent people. Ten years ago
they left Cheyenne to take up their
residence on the Deerwood ranch,
where they have resided ever since.
Young Geddes received his earlier
schooling in the Cheyenne public
schools. He then went to u military
school for two years.
He spent last summer OF the ranch
at Deerwood and was a guest in this
city at one time during the summer.
NO reason is known here for the
disappearance of-the young man. The
Los Angees police have no theory to
advance as yet relative to his disap-
pearance, which is shrouded in mys-
terry. When no word was received
from him his parents became anxious,
and Mrs. Geddes made the trip to Cal.
ifornia.''
, 1917-10-04

ambition is to dominate the world.
We fight also for the noble ideal of
universal democracy and liberty, the
right of the smallest and weakest ma
lions equally with the most powerful
to live and govern themselves accord
ing to the will of their own people.
We fight for peace, for hat just
and lasting peace which ascnized and
tortured humanity Graves and which
the sword nor the bayonet of "a mil
itary despot but the supremacy of vim
Dictated right alone can restore to a
distracted world.
70 secure these ends | appeal to ev-
cry man and woman who resides upon
the soil of free America and enjoys
the blessings of her priceless institu-
tions to join the League of Patriots by
purchasing IA Liberty Bond.
, 1917-10-04

Announcement is made of a civil
service examination for forest ranger,
to be held on October 30 at all of the
supervisory headquarters Of the forest
service in Colorado, Wyoming, South
Dakota, and Nebraska.
Because of vacancies occurring in
the ranger force at this time, due to
the wal and other causes, an unusual
opportunity is presented this year for
the appointment of men who are quail
flied to hold ranger positions.
Candidates for the position of for
est ranger must be ~able-bodied men be
tween the ages of p and 40. residents
of the state in which they seek employ
ment, and must be familiar with local
industrial and topographic conditions.
The examination will consist of prac-
teal questions relating to surveying,
timber estimating and numbering, land
laws, mining, and the livestock bust
ness. Practical experience, however,
and general intelligence as shown by
ability to write with reasonable clear
ness, + the main requirements.
Forest rangers are appointed at Il
yearly salary of $11O0 and are eligible
to promotion to the grades of deputy
supervisor, and supervisor, under
whose supervision the rangers trans
act the business OF the national forests.
Information concerning the examina-
ton may be obtained from the U. S.
Civil Service Commission at Washing
ton, ID. c., from the district forester at
Denver, or from any forest officer.
, 1917-10-04

Continued on Page FOUR
, 1917-10-04

The current issue of the Northwest
Post. published at Belle Fourche, S.
Oak. reports a serious fire on the
fine stock and dairy farm of NJ. j.
Smiley. formerly IA well known stock
man of this county, who has been locat-
ed at Belle Fourche for several years
past. The blaze destroyed a new COW
barn 6sX1S0 feet in size, which had
just been completed, also an automo-
bile and other property which was
contained in the structure. The Post
says: This is the third costly fire on
MIR. Smiley's ranch within the past
year. and he is beginning to believe
that IA jinx is lowering around his
premises
, 1917-10-04
wINsoR CHOSEN COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Word received from Rawlins this afternoon is
to the effect that D. E. Winsor of Saratoga has been
chosen as the third member of the board of county
commissioners of Cabron county, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Commissioner Robert A. Day
last June. Mr.. Winsor was summoned to appear be-
fore the board this afternoon to be sworn in, and he
left at once by auto for the county seat.
Mr.. Winsor is in every way well qualified for
the office of county commissioner, and it is safe to
presume that his appointment to fill the vacancy
will give entire satisfaction throughout the county.
, 1917-10-04
SCHOOL NOTES.
By Edna Paulson.

Norma Meason spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents on their Ce-
dar creek ranch.
Mrs. Kozina visited the high school
last Friday afternoon.
+
Norma Meason substituted as teach
er in Miss Forney's room Friday, while
Miss Forney attended the celebration
at Rawlins.
The Camp Fire Girls and the Boy
Scouts organizations are both progress
ing nicely.
New pupils in high school for the
week are Merle Curtis and Lewis Itch
enor.
Elizabeth Doyle is a new pupil in the
eighth grade this week.
+
Albert Scarrow was painfully In
iured by being kicked by a horse last
, 1917-10-04
En%campment State Bank
Changes Ownership.

The -Encampment State Bank was
last week sold by the Cosgriff people
to a company of Encampment valley
ranchers and business men, including
Chas. H.. Sanger, Ii. A. Hunter, f. ii.
Healey, w. L. Peryam, Ed. IL. Parki-
son and Geo. G.. Austin. The new Off
GERS of h institution are: Chas. II.
Sanger, president Ii. \. Hunter, vice
president, and f. H.. Healey, cashier,
all OF whom are men OF integrity and
are conservative and successful bust
ness men. They are all three ranch
mel and stockgrowers and are men
that will make the Encampment State
Bank u growing institution. The other
directors have all made a success of
their various lines of business and will
materially help to make a solid insti-
tuition of their new purchase.
f. H.. Healey, the new cashier, has
already assumed the duties of his new
position and, ably assisted by Miss
Ruth Plat, is greeting his customers
with u cordiality that will not only
hold them as patrons but will also
make new ones.
The new company also purchased the
bank building, furniture, fixtures, etc.
-Encampment Record.
, 1917-10-04
FOOD PLEDGE WEEK OCT. sl-es.
Federal Food Administration Makes
Announcement Of Plans for Con-
servation of Food Supply.

Following is II statement by Herbert
Hoover. regarding Food Pledge Week,
and what is hoped to be accomplished
thereby
The week of October II to % has
been selected for n nationwide cam
paign to complete the enrolment of
our forces in conservation of our food
supply, The harvest is now at hand
and we can measure the worlds re
sources. The available supplies of this
harvest are less than last year and
from the last harvest we exported more
than we could really afford.
W can only meet the call upon us
next year by savings II by substitu-
tions of commodities which cannot bc
transported. The Allies are our first
line of defense, They must be fed and
food will win the war. All Europe is
on rationsNor restricted supplies.
only in our country is each one per-
mitted to judge for himself the duty
he owes his country in God consump-
ton, although the world depends upon
us TO guard and provide its food sup
ply. This is Il duty of necessity. hu-
mainly and honor.
\ u free people we have elected to
, 1917-10-04
SECOND LIBERTY o
New Issue of $4,000 100000 of United
States Bonds Now Offered by
Secretary of the Treasury.

4 bulletin from the office of Secre-
rary of the Treasury w. G. McAdoo,
concerning the second Liberty Loan,
says:
There is now offered to the Ameri-
can people n new issue of $3,000,000,-
900 of bonds to be known as the Sec
ond Liberty Loan. They will be issued
in such denominations and upon such
terms that every patriotic citizen will
have an opportunity to assist the gov
rrnment by lending money upon the
security of "A United States government
bond.
1t is essential to the success of the
war and to the support of our gallant
troops that these loans shall not only
be subscribed, but over-subscribed. No
one is asked to donate or give his
money to the government; but every.
one is asked to lend his money to the
government. The loans will be repaid
in full with interest at the rate of four
per cent per annum. A government
bond is the safest investment in the
world; it is as good as currency and
yet better, because the government
bond bears interest and currency does
not. No other investment compares
with it for safety, ready convertibility
into cash, and unqueStioned available
ity as collateral security for loans in
any bank in the United States.
Dnpn1a Inv thousands a.I- ,h, T.o..
ury constantly how they can help the
government in this war. Through the
purchase of Liberty Bonds every IL
can help. No more patriotic duty can
he performed by those who cannot ac-
tually fight upon the field of battle
than to furnish the government with
the necessary money TO enable it to
give IL brave soldiers and sailors
all that they require to make them
strong for the fight and capable Of
winning swift victory over our enc
mics.
We fight, first of all, for Americas
vital rights, the right to the unmolest-
ed and unobstructed Use of the high
seas so that the surplus products of
our farms, our mines and our factories
may be carried into the harbors of ev-
cry friendly nation in the world. Our
welfare and prosperity as a people de-
pend upon u right of peaceful inter
course with all the nations of the earth.
10 abandon these rights by withdraw
ing our ships and commerce from the
seas upon the order of ii military des-
pot in Europe would destroy prosper
lily and bring disaster and humiliation
upon the American people.
We fight to protect our citizens
against assassination and murder upon
the high Seas while in the peaceful ex-
ercise of those rights demanded by
International law and every instinct
and dictate of humanity.
We fight to preserve our democratic
institutions and our sovereignty as a
nation against the menace of u power
full and ruthless military autocracy
headed by the German Kaiser, whose
, 1917-10-04

The Saratoga Valley Stock Growers
Association will pay II reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction of any
person or persons stealing or killing
live stock belonging to any member of
the above-named association.
j. \. SCHOONJANS,
{. {. Young, Sec. President.
, 1917-10-04

On account of the high cost of sup
plies OF all kinds, l am forced to adj
vance the price of milk or go out of
business. On and after October 10,
1917, all milk will be sold at the rate
of 10 cents per quart, straight.
MRS. o. X. KINCAID.
, 1917-10-04

]. @. Coddington shipped his house
hold equipment today to washington
Springs, S. d., where the family will
go 500 to make their home.
, 1917-10-04

Fred b. Durrie went to Rawlins last
Saturday, where he took the physical
examination before the board of mill
tary examiners.
, 1917-10-04

Kenneth Day, who has beer attend
ing school in town, has returned to the
ranch.
, 1917-10-04

BLOSSOM Sirois spent Sunday at the
G. NJ. Brown ranch.
, 1917-10-04

week. He was unable to return to
school until Wednesday.
+
Howard %Corpening has gone to the
ranch. where he will attend school for
Al few weeks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07

II You want quick results try a
DAILY News want-aa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07

Mrs Emily Pratt Gould and Miss
V Bingley. Of Richmond Hill. \ T.
are registered at the Ormond
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07

T. lioag OF EuStis and Mr. and
Mrs. : ) Mapes. OF New York City
formed a luncheon party at the Or
mond Yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05

ployes for the most part was
humorous. two speakers in partic-
ular making even the councilmen
laugh
/. 4. Brewer. OF the treasury de-
paltment. who said he was friend
of the working man and had never
taken days work away from one
and never would, argued that If he
had hard time on SIPS month,
Heaven help the garbage man"
II. T. Parker. of the health de.
partmeut. appeared with market
basket. 1T would have been big
ger II my pocketbook had been
longer he said.
Shows n. c. L. Effect
Ho produced exhibits for the
plaintiffs" There were salt pork,
potatoes. bread. milk and onions
and brandishing each commodity
aloft in It's turn, the speaker graph
ically showed how great the in
crease on each had been since last
year.
The humble Murphy now is
change for $40" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05

Carlstrom. best known OF American flyers. head.
Ink serious squadron OF khaki-cad graduates.
u boy whose mother probably worries about his
mufilerp of In sky.coruer Hoberly banking his
pushcr on one wing tip: and. stlll farther up like
great bird against tho blue Carl Bats. in a tiny
Curtis scout plane Awooplng 100 miles an hour on
tirriess sentry prowl.
crouohed in the fusilage. eyes sticking out like
a shrinp's. watched these war eagles yolpiane.
bank aud pancake.
Forty finished flyers . month. all trained
for national service" aestieula,ed PHO,
Heaueneoura. talking In psn,orlre because
Of the roaring engine.
Five hundred essle,s year iron, Just one
scrie
/ looked down. down toward tho aeronautieAl
station. Next instant tho pilot shut OF petrol to
volplRno oarth~ard
An fell. tho wind grew rougher tho cold
seemed NOR. piercing
WATCH FtotrING BIRDS COME
HOME FROM DAYS DUTIES
II time that the birds came home and on
tho pier head. commanding Hampton Roads. Man.
aver Hall stood with sea glaSs appraised. counting
his flyers PuAhcr and hydroplAne gun bus and
scouting hiplane EigzAgEcd. banking. TO safety
f1rrt os tho Homecoming flock my fyng
boat awooped 60 tho seas surface scattering
showers OF spray Next minute dlscniAnglet
myself from things in general
ON GUARD"
turned just In time TO wave a greeting and
farewell 10 Leon. tho ltRlian-American aviator.
One instant hla hoimctcd head nodded from tho
narcelio OF qulyerlns machine. the next his
tabloid scout plano s,roaked off into the gloom.
In the war rome no civilian asks questions.
Leon simply ION duty"
Half dozen student flyers paused 10 observe
his pnsh-o,. Wind dead against him. gusts
beating on winsa and tail. tho great little airmAn
cmDcd the sky In swoop
A dozen lads In khaki watched him IN
thoughtful silence. From the icck OF scout
ship lying lnshore. the Battle Hymn OF the Re-
public rose TO meet threatening storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05
CITY WORKERS
WIN MORE PAY
after DEBATE

a lobby Of city employees. who
said they also represented the
taxpayers. since they paid
taxes. persuaded the city eoun-
Gil. meeting as the bulge, com
rnittee. Friday night. that men
getting 500 a month deserved
salary Increases 20 meet the
rising cost OF living.
The council, by vote OF
7 10 I. Councilman Hanna op-
posing, voted an increase OF SO
cents a day for employees earn
Ing s. a day or less. and a grad
ua,ed percentage Increase.
ranging from IS per cent for the
lowest paid. TO per cent for
the highest. for men with sal
aries up TO si25 a month.
The lobby filled the council cham.
bers and flowed out into the cor
ridors and thru the open windows
on the street outside during the
hours OF debate hundreds stood
with their ears pressed against the
window panes. while inside their
spokesman strove with wit and with
argument To convince the council
that an increase was justified.
I'VE Are Hungry"
Only two opponents OF tho raise
made their appearance. Homer VI
I'm. representing the Taxpayers
league. and T. |. Singleton. OF the
Chamber of Commerce I'M doubt
cd the legality OF the councils
granting an increase except at the
time OF the budget making
This g. an emergency" came n
voice from behind the speaker. I'VE
are hungry"
THAT Is for tho council 10 de
eide said Hin. and sat down.
Singleton Is Hootcd
Singleton's appearance. after
speakers had challenged the Cham
Der OF Commerce representative to
appear and show cause why the
civil service men were a favored
class. as stated in letter from the
chamber TO the council. was greeted
with n storm of Kisses and cries OF
"Thow him out
Lot Jimmy Duncan tsecretary OF
the Central Labor Councin answer
him" and Give Doc Brown tdem
ocratic candidate for prosecuting at
torney last falD chance at him.
were cries from the crowd.
Singleton held that food regula
ton and price control. and not in
creased pay. was the need. but
when n high-pitched feminine voice
inquired II the chamber can con
troll prices" Singleton reiterated
without further ado. and immediate
ly the council voted to allow the
raise. Councilman Erickson was
not present.
The argument used by the en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05

ties refuse TO dIvuige the nams Of
tho man in jail
Carrying a heavy suit case. three
men were seen by one OF tho mills
night watchmen. yesterday morn
Ing. a. they crawled from under a
bridge. The nigh, Waterman and
the men engaged In q running bat.
tie. bu, the three ESCAPED In an All.
tomobllo. Tho men ara believed to
be l. W. VS. rather than alien enc
mites. The dynamiting OF the Des
Chutes dam would tie up local mills
for months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05

DR.. Shelabarger. Oculist. S14-16
Northern Bank BLDG. ith and Pike