davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-20

Atlantic Constitutions: On the one side king and
another kings son. and the other king and two
emperors watched the fighting in Italy Monday 1t is
hardly necessary to express presumption that they
stood at a safe distance.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-20

On his plea of guilty of stealing
four mules from the Tucson Farms
company A. ]. McCuistron was SEN
fenced in the superior court at Tue
son TO serve from four 70 five years
in the penitentiary.
The Pima county exhibit of miner
ais won the first prize for quality OF
ore, in statewide competition. at the
state fair The selection for the non.
ors narrowed down to fourteen COM
petitions and of these Pima county
was judged to have the best showing.
r. ]. Schweppe, formerly resident
of Tempe. according to the Wall
Street Journal, has been appointed d.
rector of the Mexican Petroleum COM
pany, Ltd, succeeding S. NJ. Spald'
ing, who has entered the army as a
captain. Mr. Schweppe was formerly
general manager of the United Fruit
company in Costa Rica.
A license to do business was issued
to the Parker Valley bank of Parker.
by Jesse Boyce. state bank comptrol-
Ter for Arizona. The new bank open
ed its doors yesterday morning. &C.
cupying handsome quarters in the new
bank building at Parker. A number
of well known Arizona men are in
terested financially in the new bank.
Newman Essick. vice president of the
California Savings and Commercial
bank of Los Angeles, is said to be
one of the principals behind the new
bank He is listed as one of its direc-
tors, among whom are NJ. c. Webb.
Phoenix; ]. F. Raney, Parker; A. W.
Littlefield, Parker; James Gillen, Par
ker; B. NJ. Fuqua. Parker. and G. A.
Marsh Mr.. Marsh is also cashier.
The bank is capitalized for $4,000,
of which amount $4,000 is paid up.
News has been received here from
Gallup. n. NJ, that number of Hopi
Indians of keams canyon bought
$4,000 worth of the second issue OF
Liberty bonds. One old Indian. by
the name of Wapa. bought bond and
to make the first payment took the
coin buttons off his coat. This old
man is very poor. but he was anxious
to do something for Uncle Sam in
this great war When a boy he was
captured by Mexicans and taken into
Sonora, Mexico, where he was held
as a peon for many years. He made
his escape from Mexico and rejoined
his own people. He has enjoyed the
liberty OF the United States govern
ment so much that to express his
gratitude gave his last cent to make
a payment on a Liberty bond. Sew
eral of the Hopi young men have en-
listed for the war. only recently IL
of them going into the navy Most
Indians were drafted About 80 OF
the young Hopis have volunteered.
This report is vouched for by Leo
Grams. superintendent of the Hopi In
dams.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-20

AS we understand the situation the Italian govern
ment wants assistance tangible and filling
than hot air They have become weary of a daily
of wind pudding.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-20

Kerensky couldn't come back He must have had
mighty fighting back of him to be beaten
by that crowd of who afraid fight the
Germans
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-20

Something wrong in this country when holding
what universally condemned as reasonable ideas
permitted to hold office. 1t could nowhere
else in the world
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-20

GAIA has fallen. says dispatch from overseas 1t
was GAIA that Samson pulled down the pillars of the
house. zone with his right and the other with his
left"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-20

If things all right it is possible the kaiser and
German prince will be travelling the chief at
fractions in Uncle Toms Cabin" company in this
country
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-20

1t is evident that the Hon Elihu Root and his party
left Russia altogether too soon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-20

Another Liberty Loan is coming Might well pre-
pare to go down in your jeans.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-20

The state council of defense has
figures showing that Arizona, this
year will crop $4,000 acres of beans,
most OF them of the pink and brown
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-20

Clarence G. Hinton. who was among
the selected men sent from Douglas
to Camp Funston. has been made cor
poral. according to a letter received
by his father. A. f. Hinton. of Doug
las. Joe Hinton, brother OF Clarence,
has been made first sergeant. He is
stationed at American Lake. Both OF
the Hinton boys are former members
of The Dispatch family. each having
been carriers. and Joe was for long
time mailing clerk. Isaac Klein, an
other Douglas boy who was selected
in the draft process. has been made
quartermaster sergeant at Camp kear-
ney. Linda Vista. having been trans
ferred from Fort Riley to that place.
n. +. Bryan. a chicken fancier from
Naco. arrived in Wilcox a few days
ago with a car of stock. household
goods aud fancy White Leghorn chick.
ems, and will locate north of Wilcox
Mr. Bryan is in the employ OF the
S. p. out of Naco into Mexico as
telegraph lineman. but expects to re-
sign his position and engage in farm
ing and chicken raising in this val
ley After locating he will go east
as far as Nashville. Tenn. ON his va
cation His birds are all imported
and during the last year he exported
a number to Mexico and other places.
He viii Join farming operations with
Ross Aiding. who is his son-in-law.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-20

C. A. Wesson. juvenile court pro-
baton officer of Los Angeles. re
turned home Thursday, after placing
an Arizona delinquent at Fort Grant
Industrial school.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-20

The Kaiser may yet eat his Thanksgiving in Perogra
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-20

Stella Dawson. who was arrested
at Douglas hotel Thursday night by
the federal authorities. was sent to
Tucson to await trial before the fed
eral court. 1t is alleged the woman
was practicing prostitution within
five miles of a military camp.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-20

Douglas attorneys won the second
round in the legal battle for the re-
moval of the county seat when. by
his action OF quashing the writ Of
prohibition secured by the people o.
Tombstone TO prohibit the county su-
pervisors from holding a special cleo
ton for the purpose of removing the
county seat to a more centrally To-
Gated point, Judge Frank Baxter OF
Yuma county. ruled that the statute
providing for the holding of such cleo
lions is valid and constitutional one.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-20
Brief State Notes

On his plea of guilty of stealing
four mules from the Tucson Farms
company A. J. McCuistron was SEN
fenced in the superior court at Tue
son TO serve from four 10 five years
in the penitentiary.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-20

F. Fl. Fisher, assistant cashier OF
the Bank of Douglas, has arrived
home from a visit to his mother in
New Brunswick. While on his way
east he met Mr.. and Mrs. ". S. Dixon
in Toronto. Canada, and travelled as
far as Montreal with them. Mr.. Fisher
states that he found the people in
eastern Canada and in Chicago and
New York rather pessimistic as 10
the war. They all were certain that
Germany would finally be defeated,
but did. not look for the end OF the
war within two years, and possibly
longer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-20

The Pima county exhibit of miner
ais won the first prize for quality OF
ore, in statewide competition. at the
state fair. The selection for the non
ors narrowed down to fourteen COM
petitions and of these Pima county
was judged to have the best showing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03

go with him wherever he may decide
to locate. Wednesday evening a party
was given in his honor, with the Fer
guson Bible class entertaining, at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson.
Friday evening a farewell pa, ty will
be given for him by the members of
the Dancing club of Odell.
After an absence of more than five
weeks Miss Eva Boyed returned home
Monday evening. She brought with
her her grandmother, Mrs. H. Herrick,
of Newberg, Ore. who will remain for
visit at the Boyed home.
Mrs. W. H. Hamann and Mrs. L. G..
Weinheimer will entertain the Ladies
Aid Society at the home of the former
this afternoon. Wednesday was the
regular meeting day, but the change
was made because of the all day meet
ing of Pomona grange on Wednesday.
Saturday Mrs. M. L. Hawthorne cell
ebrated her eightv-second birthday an
niversary. A party was given in her
honor by the w. R. c., of Hood River.
There was program and refreshments
and beautiful bouquet of carnations
was presented to her by the Corps. In
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03

the evening the following relatives. and
friends called at the home of Mrs.
Hawthorne's daughter, Mrs. j. E. Fer
guson. to offer congratulations Mr..
and Mrs. Mont Hawthorne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rodamar and Mrs. and
Mrs. Geo. Galligan, of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Benefiel are
leaving Okanogan, Wash, for some
real pioneering, according to informa-
ton contained in letter written by
Ruth c. Benefiel to her parents. The
owner Of Claim No. 10 in the recent
drawing Of claims in the Colville In.
dian Reservation, has made a PROPOSE
ton whereby he and Mr.. Benefiel will
share proceeds from land which they
will seed to wheat and hay. This claim
is located 20 miles from 0kanogan
which is the nearest point for mail,
telephone and telegraph and to us,
accustomed as we are to daily mail and
all means of quick communication at
hand, as we'll as methods of transporta-
tion so convenient, this will seem iso-
lated indeed. A few will be reminded
of like conditions many years gone
past, while perhaps a much larger
number never experienced such incon-
veniences.
The following delegates to the county
Sunday school convention at Parkdale
were elected Sunday to represent the
Methodist Sunday school of Odell:
Misses Ruth Smith andI Martha Fergu-
son; alternates, Misses Blanche Fer
dine and Eunice Kroeger.
The following Artillery boys were
out from Hood River Friday evening
for the Red Cross meeting. Leon
Littlefeld, Rud Imholz, Leonard How
ard, Corbett Alexander, Art Lofts, Sid
Carnine and Bill Bailey. They re-
mained but short time before return
ing to Hood River. Mrs. j. E. Fergu-
son was chairman for the evening.
Following the song, "The Star Span.
gled Banner" the audience was led in
prayer by M. d. Odell. Messrs. E. o.
Blanchar, president, and c. N. Ravlin,
secretary, brought greetings from the
Red Cross of Hood River. Mrs. C. E.
Fuller represented Willow Flat and
Central Vale. The following chairmen
of committees were in charge of the
various lines necessary for organiza-
tion: Walter Kimball, ways and
means; Mrs. Allison Fletcher, educa-
tional; Mrs. G. E. Bowerman, MEM
bership. DR.. ]. M. Waugh gave the
principal address of the evening. The
program closed with the song, "Amer-
ica." Twenty-Five members were Sc
cured.
The third quarterly conference of
Pine Grove and Odell charge was held
at the Methodist church in Odell Mon
day evening, District Superintendent
H. o. Perry presiding. Financial re-
ports show pastors salary and the var
iious obligations of the church paid to
date and conditions are most gratifying
to all interested.
Service $50 a. m. Sunday school
1890 a. m. Epworth League 7.30 p.
m. at the Methodist church next Sun
day. DR.. Tufts, of Portland, who is
canvassing the state in the interest of
Sunday observance, will speak at the
morning service. The Friendship Hour
will be a feature of the Epworth
League service. A. l.. Weinheimer
will lead the song service.
Usual announcements at then Union
church next Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03

Rev. C. L. Tufts viii occupy the
pulpit next Sunday morning in the
interest of Sunday observance.
The Red Cross society met at the
church last Thursday afternoon. They
will meet again Friday afternoon Of
this week.
The w. C. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. ]. G. Jarvis Thursday afternoon
of this week.
Elmer House spent last week in
Portland returning Saturday.
Mrs. Hans Lage went to Portland
last Friday to assist in the celebration
of her daughter. Elsie's, birthday, re-
turning Sunday.
The lady teachers spent the week
end in Dee at the home of Miss Lottie
Kinnaird's parents.
Mrs. Frank Stuart visited her two
daughters in Milwaukee, Ore, last
week.
Your correspondent wishes to correct
an error in Pine Grove items last of
week. The Amicus club, not the Aloha
club, gave the banquet at the home of
Mrs. Sears and Mrs. Brock Saturday
evening,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
FRANKTON.

Bob Garrabrant has gone to his fish
ing grounds below the Locks, the fish
ing season being now open. Bob is an
old hand at the business.
]. r. Nickelsen, who is on the fed
eral grand jury in Portland, was home
over Sunday Mr.. Nickelsen thinks
the jury will adjourn for two or three
weeks on account of the busy rush Just
now, owing to the late spring, and fin
ish up their jury work later.
Ruth Eby and Ruth Berry went to
Mitchells Point tunnel Sunday on a
picnic and sight seeing trip.
Ernest Mauritson has moved into his
new home near the Frankton school.
George Stokoe, a son-in-law of M. r.
Noble, was here over the week end
from Bend. Mr.. Stokoe is interested
in telephone line up in the sagebrush
country.
At this writing, Miss Emalene
Coates is very sick. Pneumonia and
other ills due to old age, make her
chances of recovery very doubtful.
w. l.. Robertson and family left last
week for their new home in Buell., Ore.
Mr.. Robertson was the last to leave
the upper planer.
J. R. Phillips has small crew of
men working on the mill site up in
Post Canyon.
Work was started Monday on the
Clifton hill road, getting it in shape
for graveling.
The last meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association until the fall term
of school begins will be held tomorrow,
Friday, evening. A short program,
cake and coffee and good time will
take up the evening. 1t is expected
that those interested will bring cakes
or cookies.
Mrs. Florence Platt, whose home is
in Cresco, Ia, visited the first of the
week with A. w. Isbell and family at
Fairacres. Mrs. Platt has been spend
ing the past winter at Long Beach,
CAL, and on her way home stopped off
to see the Isbells, as they are old
friends.
The work on the Frankton school
grounds is nearing completion that is
all that will be done this spring. What
has been done will be big improve
ment.
Miss Pearl Streeter, whose home is
in Portland but who has been teaching
a term of school in eastern Oregon,
stopped off here Monday to visit for a
few days with Miss Pearl Scobee.
The two Pearls were chums in Missouri
before coming to the coast.
Judge C. U. Gantenbein and wife,
of Portland, were up Sunday looking
after his apple ranch on Phelps creek.
c. F. Gray and family have been liv-
ing on the place for the past five or
six years. Mr.. Gray has been manag-
er for the Judge, but having been Of
fered position in Arizona near their
former home which they think will
pay them better, they will go south
just as soon as they can make arrange
ments. We are very sorry to see them
go, for they sre fine neignDurs and will
be missed BY their many friends in
Frankton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03

returns from eastern Oregon, where
she has been teaching for the school
year just closing.
Prof. Robert Krohn, o, Portland,
spent the week end at the home of his
brother, B. Krohn. of Odell.
Saturday evening when Mrs. Gordon
Haskins was driving home in buggy
and D. M. Jackson was driving to the
Odd Fellows hall in car collision
resulted. Fortunately no one was in
.jured, fact for which Brownie, the
horse, should receive credit, as he stood
quietly when that was the best thing
he could do. One wheel of the buggy
was put out of commission.
Ashley ]. Nelson will be the guest
of honor at several affairs to be given
this week before he leaves Odell,
which he intends to do very soon. 1t
is likely he will locate in California,
where he spent several years just pre-
vious to the time when he came to
Hood River valley. Mr.. Nelson has
been popular with all who knew him
and there is general regret that he is
not to remain longer in Odell, and a
host of good wishes for his success will
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
BARRET'E.

| April "a.
The four teachers of our school vis-
tied the high school of the city Monday
afternoon and heard the lecture of
Prof. M. S. Pittman, of Monmouth.
| At the Parent-Teacher meeting last
Friday night Prof. Mclaughlin, DR..
Sifton, Mrs. w. l.. Clark and Mrs. C.
H. Castner were present and spoke of
things everyone may do in national
way, now that we are at war. Prof.
Mclaughlin and DR.. Sifton presented
methods being adopted for food pro-
duction. Mrs. Clark is chairman of the
committee to direct the work in the
city and encourage outside as extern
sively as possible. Mrs. Castner re-
lated the undertakings of women's
clubs. The president of the Parent
Teacher Association appointed Mr..
Sargent, Mrs. Steele and Mr.. Lister as
a committee to do what may be done
to encourage more food production in
this district.
| The directors were called onto the
carpet for neglect of orders to have a
fence built along Indian creek. They
| defeded themselves by stating their
views differed from those of the annual
meeting order. Strong objection was
made to the ditch company for build
ing flume to carry Indian creek over
their ditch in front of the school house.
1t is a menace to child life and an un-
slightly thing.
Beulah Grafton, Alice Pifer, Alta
Walters, Hattie Plog, Edith Hoagland,
Florence Pifer, Fred Smith and Alfred
Neil were delegates to The Dalles
Christian Endeavor Saturday and Sun
day. The all reported having been
greatly helped by what they heard and
saw.
There was social at the church last
Friday night given by the C. E. soci-
ETY.. They entertained large delega-
tion from Hood River who autoed out
for the pleasant evening.
Mrs. Lister has returned from q visit
of three weeks with her daughters at
Nashville.
7. j. Miller has returned from a
business trip to Sherman county.
H. L. Hasbrouck is installing a gas.
oline pumping system on his ranch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
PINE GROVE

Mrs. Isaac Jeffries attended the Con-
gregational convention held in Port
land last week, going as delegate
from the Congregational church of
Hood River.
Mrs. Mary Hicks, of Wasco, sister
of V. C. Brock, visited at the home of
Mrs. Amanda Sears and Gladys Brock
last Friday evening.
w. F. Brandenburg and family, from
Alaska, have rented Cottage Home for
a few months.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
ODELL

The Merry Matrons were entertained
at the home of Mrs. E. T. Folts Tues
day afternoon of last week.
Miss Eleanor Haskins submitted to
an operation for an affection of the
throat Friday. She was quite i'll for
few days, but was able to return
home Monday.
Miss Frances Lingren has been serv.
ing as substitute operator at the local
telephone exchange.
Mr.. and Mr.. A. Nish, of Olex, Ore. !,
have been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Eva Morgan AMI G. F. Purdy. Mr..
Nish may decide to locate in Odell.
Miss Ruth Young went to Portland
Friday. She returned home Sunday ac-
companied by her father, B. T. Young,
who had been in sanitarium in Port
land for treatment since April 10.
Mrs. Eve Mitchell, who was former
ly resident of Odell, now has cozy
cottage home in Hood River. where she
and her daughters, Margaret and Mag
dalene, will be at home when Margaret
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
Shelley Cites Need Of Road Work

A. B. Shelley. after round trip be-
tween this city and Portland Sunday,
declares that local country road author
tiles merit criticism for lack of re-
pairs on the Highway.
l. while the authorities in the Cas-
cade Locks vicinity" says Mr.. Shelley,
have placed the Highway in good
condition, but little has been done in
the vicinity of the Mitchells Point tun-
mel and around Lindsay creek. At
these points the road is full of bad ruts
that make driving exceedingly difficult.
The bad places could easily be fixed
with small amount of work with
shovels or road scrapers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-21
FIRE AND ROBBERY PLANNED
 BY TEXAS DRAFT OPPONENTS

ABILENE Texas, Sept. 17.-Tes- tifying at the trial today of fifty mem hers of the Farmers and Laborers' Protective Association of America chareed with conspiracy against the government, T. R. Hollis of Delk, said R W Mills of Abilene. one of the defendants. speaking at a meet ing of the Delk local May s, last, told how members could set fire to resi- dences on the outskirts of town and then rob banks and supply houses while the populace was fight ing the fires. In this way, Mills said, funds and munitions could be obtained to resist conscription, Hol- lis testified.
 At this meeting said Lon Hunter, another defendant, outlined plan which he declared would overthrow the existing government in three minutes time.
 The plan included blowing hell out of the railroads and burning bridges" the witness testified Hunter said R. T. Lewis, another witness, on cross examination, declared he was elected as delegate to a convention of the '. l.. P. A. held at Cisco as an advocate of opposing the draft by petitions to congress.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-21
THE Y. M. C. A. OPEN HOUSE

MT. Whitaker of the Y invited the ladies and gentlemen of Clifton to be present Tuesday night and listen to an evenings program given in honor of the soldier boys.
 A goodly number attended in spite of the indictment weather and listen ed to the following program:
 Judge F. B. Laine acted as chair man and introduced each member as ne appeared in the program.
 Rev. Sawyer gave the nvocation then follwed:
 Piano solo-K. R. Umieet.
 Vocal Solo-Dr. Thompson.
 Address-R. H. Pringle
 Vocal Solo-J. L. Stanton
 Address-F. N. Whitaker
 Vocal Solo-Mrs. J. A. Davis.
 Piano solo-K. R. Umfeet.
 Address-Rev. Sawyer.
 Benediction-Rev Love.
 After the program punch was serv- ed and very pleasant time was spent in informal talk.
 MT Pringle' confined his remarks to the necessity of military training and set forth his remarks in very pleasing and fair manner.
 MT. Whitaker gave brief re- view of his experiences with the boys on the border in Y. work and gave the soldiers present a very good idea of the outlook of the work before them. He gave them few words of friendly advice and good cheer that were highly appreciated . Rev. Sawyer added a little spice to the program by giving the boys i'm plicit instructions to get Kaiser Bill'' and claim the $1,0OO reward offered for him. He advised that in the event of his capture he be brought i to Clifton for conversion and if this failed he would then be turned over to Judge Laine for trial. Judge Laine responded and said if this should come to pass he would give him a speedy dismissal into the beyond by merely sitting on him. Rev. Sawyer closed his remarks by inviting the boys to chicken din- ner.
 The evening was particularly en- | iOyable to those present and the gen. ial h0snitality Of the and the secretary. Mr. Whitaker. is always htohlv aDrreciatad