davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
BAD TOE MAKES L|NNEY GIVE
 UP HIS JOB
PRESCOTT ATTORNEY IS| COMPELLED TO Q UT POST AS CAP T A I MS ORDERLY UNTIL HIS TROUBLES ARE OVER.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

According to word which comes from Camp Funston, the officers training camp which is located at San Leon Springs, Texas, H. H. Lin ney, has been compelled to relinquish his position as horse holder for Cap tair George ?. Nickerson, on account of broken toe, which had temporari- ly disqualified him from holding this position of honor and trust.
 Mir. Linney's place as chief hostler 10 the captain was filled for time by an Oklahoma oil millionaire from Tulsa, Martin by name, but it seems that Mir. Martin was much more of a success in clipping coupons than he was at saddling and bringing up the mounts used by Captain Nickerson, as the following tale will illustrate:
 The other day as the captain and his staff were returning to the stables from long practice expedition, Mar tin was treking along behind the captain.
 Take my horse and unstable him, 9 parked Nickerson to his orderly, MT. Martin.
 Orderly Martin did so. A few min utes later the captain sung out:
 Hey, Martin, put the saddle on my horse and bring him over here"
 Student Martin in his excitement and haste to please his superior off, cer, saddled up the wrong equine. ln- stead of Captain Nickerson's thor oughbred. spick and span, he led out a horse which seemed to be something of a cross between a coyote and a rabbit.
 Martin was fired instanter, and it IS said that the captain is patiently awaiting the time when Orderly Lin- ney's afflicted toe gets into shape again so that that accomplished host- Ter can again take charge of the cap tain's livestock, and get the right animal at the right time, without sub jecting the distinguished officer to the humiliation of having worn-out plug offered him at the time when he de- sires his thoroughbred mount.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
CONVICT CAUGHT
(Frsm Thursdays DaNy.)

Chas. Branhan, who several weeks ago escaped from the State convict camp near Clifton, was arrested yes terday about ten miles south of this city and is being held in the county jail awaiting the arrival of an officer from the penitentiary Branhan was employed in the bunch of men who are building road, and took French leave some time ago. He was rcoog- nized by descriptions sent out by the prison authorities, and his arrest fol- lowed,
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
JOHN MCBRIDE KILLED
 IN ACCIDENT AT GLOBE

PHOENIX, Oct. 9-Laboring men of America lost one of their best friends today when John Mcbride, of Phoenix, one of the best known labor leaders in the country and a special Federal labor conciliator, appointed by President Wilson, was accidentally killed at Globe.
 The accident that cost his life was one of the most peculiar ever recorded in the State. While walking down Broad street, the main thoroughfare of Globe, he was struck by runaway horse and hurled through the plate glass window of the Hansen Clothing Shop. The accident occurred at 8 o'clock this morning, but the victim lived until o'clock this afternoon.
 The most serious injuries were lac erations of the left leg, sustained when he was hurled through the window, severing several arteries. The flesh was cut to the bone in several places.
 He suffered great loss of blood from these decorations. His son, Joe Nc Bride, a stenographer in the office Of Justice ]. L. Cunningham of the Su- preme court, was summoned to his bedside, and left in a special automo- bile for Globe shortly after noon.
 According to the story received here, Mcbride was walking in com pany with two or three members ot the special labor investigating com mittee. The horse was seen rushing madly down the thoroughfare but little heed was paid to him.
 As the animal neared the men, the horse suddenly veered toward Me Bride, who made futile effort to get out of the way. He was hurled dis tance of several feet through the window. The accident is said to have been one of the most peculiar ever witnessed at Globe.
 He was immediately picked up and rushed to the county hospital, where his injuries were dressed by Drs. Gunter and Wightman. Because oi his physical condition, however, 1t was impossible to administer an anes' thetic while the wounds were dressed.
 Mir. Mcbride went to Globe Sunday in company with the special labor in' vestigating committee, appointed by President Wilson to investigate labor difficulties in Arizona He was ap- pointed several months ago by the president as special labor conciliatoi and as such spent several weeks in the Globe Miami district in an effort to settle the strike.
 IL was because of his close touch with the situation in that district that he was asked to accompany the com mission to Globe and to direct their work in Arizona. He has also served as conciliator in other mining dis tricts of the State, as we'll as in other States.
 Mr. Mcbride was born in Wayne
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17

J B. Mitchell. the local young man who has something of reputation as a prizehshter, and who has been frequenting the training quarters in the coast cities, appeared in Prescott yesterday, and told the local board 9 tale of woe, citing numerous reasons why he had not been here on the pre- scribed date. chief among which was the fact that he believed that he was physically deficient and that he was in no condition to undergo the rigor- ous training course to which the new soldiers are subjected.
 Mitchell has since the opening of the draft operations given the local board more than a little trouble. At the time the men were examined Mitchell was examined by board in a coast town upon his having received the permission of the .Yavapai county board. The coast board rejected the young man as being physically unfit, but the local board refused to accept the rejection, and proceeded to cer- tify the young man to the district or ganization at Phoenix. When the call was made for the entrainment of the third contingent, Mitchells name was included in the list. He did not appear, and his name was placed on the stacker list. Apparently fearing that he might be arrested as desert CT. he came to Prescott on Monday and went forthwith to the office of the board. He explained that he had failed to show mp because of the fact that he has an appeal pending with the district board, and that he did not wish to go to Camp Funston while there was yet chance of his being able to remain away. The board was skeptical, however, as to the validity of the reasons given by the young man, and he was accordingly told to report on Thursday afternoon with his baggage, ready to make the trip to Fort Riley with the six other men who have been ordered to pull out on that date.
 Ralph J. Richards. another young man who was to have gone last Thurs day, but who failed to receive his notification, also showed mp at the boards offices yesterday and made ar rangements to start with the bunch which is to leave this city. tomorrow night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
FAIR WEEK WILL BE
 FEATURED IN TWO EVENTS
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Educational features during fair week were definitely outlined at a meeting on Tuesday evening of many interested, and an entertaining occas- ion is promised for Thursday night, October 18th, when an oratorical and a vocal and instrumental musical con- test is to be given at the High school auditorium. beginning at o'clock
 This movement has been promoted by Prof. Stevenson, superintendent of the Jerome public schools. and E. A. McSwiggin, assistant to Superintend- ent Miller of Yavapai County schools. Advance information received by both would indicate not only spirited con test in prospect but that all counties of Northern Arizona will have their ablest representatives in both events in attendance. It has been decided that only those who are students of High schools will be eligible to com pete in the oratorical contest, which IS to be limited to each to a five-minute address. while the musical feature vii, have a set time, to be decided later Any student of the city or a rural school of the grades will be qualified to enroll for the latter event.
 Judges were also selected at the meeting for both contests, and for the oratory contest there will be F. O. Smith. F. L. Haworth and Mrs. w. A. Kent, of Prescott. For the musical events are: Prof. Marsh, Miss Edith Gatfeld and Mrs. Leo McMahon. of Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
MITCHELL MUST MAKE
 TRIP TO FORT RILEY
CFrom Wednesdays Daiiy.)

The local exemption board yester- day got in touch with two more young men who had been called upon to go with the third contingent of the county's offering to the Liberty army which left for Camp Funston last week, and who were not here at tn, time of entrainment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17

The Journal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. A trial will convince. |"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-18
RED CROSS MEETING

The weekly meeting of the Red
Cross was held Tuesday in the X. OF
P. hall and much business was trans
acted. Final arrangements were
made for the campaign for the sell
ing of the chautauqua tickets and
the ladies hope to be able to make
the profit allowed them. They re-
ported the result of their meetings
with the different precincts over the
county and in every place some new
members were obtained. The sew
ing committee reported that the
work was progressing nicely. After
the automobile parade on Thursday
evening the Red Cross ladies held
a meeting in the v. l. s. rooms, for
the purpose Of discussing further the
sale of chautauqua tickets and to
estimate how many tickets they have
disposed of.
Some of the people who have given
to the Red Cross recently are Mrs.
John G. Brown, SIG, for the outfit
for one soldier, Embroidery club,
SIG; Relief society, SIC; Altar So
ciety, SIG; Episcopal guild, SIG; A.
E. Byers, S.; Blackfoot Elevator &
Produce company, $50. The Japanese
people sent In $29 for membership.
Saturday night the people of
Wicks gave a dance for the benefit
of the Red Cross and they had
good attendance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-18

SPRINGFIELD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Tanner, Jr.,
arrived home Saturday from Ogden.
Mrs Tanner is feeling much improv-
ed in health.
Pete and Tone Parsons arrived
home Monday from trip to Pocatel-
10, where they went to see their sis
ter. t
Mrs. Hutchinson and children and
Miss Christensen, of Wyoming, are
visiting their brother, Mr.. Christen-
son and family, on the Line ranch.
Mrs. Hutchinson will leave Saturday,
but the young lady expects to spend
the summer here.
DR.. McKinnon, of Aberdeen, was
called to the home of Charlie Par
sons on Monday to attend to their
baby. who is very i'll with the whoop-
ing cough.
Lyman Tanner went to Blackfoot
to have the physician attend to his
leg, which was broken short time
ago.
Johnnie Hutchinson, who was very
i'll last week, is much improved.
Miss Tanner from Ogden arrived
here Monday and will visit with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Tanner, during the summer.
Pete and Tone Parsons have re-
Gently purchased 80 acres of land
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-18
ROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Jackson are
rejoicing over the birth of a fine
new baby girl.
Grady Jackson has purchased a
new Chevrolet car.
The Bee Hive girls met with Mrs.
P. P. Price. Wednesday. They sew
ed on the articles that are to be sent
to the soldiers.
Mrs. Aaron Peterson is staying
with her son and his wife for few
days.
u. w. Taylor and family visited
Sunday at the home of Ray Taylor.
Mrs. S. A. Ward spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. U. w. Taylor.
week.
Melvin Peterson went to the lavas
thursday. He is beginning early to
lay in a supply of wood for the
winter, which is a very good plan.
Louis Felt and family and John
Norman and family motored to Shell
ley Sunday.
CA. Taylor and family and Grady
Jackson motored to Pocatello, Sun
day.
w. A. Jackman and family spent
and it is feared that it will be neces-
sary for her to undergo an operation
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Peterson are
the proud parents of baby girl born
June IL.
The meetings in the interest of the
liberty bond, farm bureau and Red
Cross proved to be very successful
and many subscribed for the bonds
and joined the Red Cross.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-18

been ill for some time, is no bette
hills and brought home some yer!
fine posts.
Vern Grover was Sunday CUES
at the home of R. P. Hansen.
Peter Hansen returned from thu
hills, Sunday.
Samuel Sibbett made business
trip to Firth, Monday.
Mrs. Orson Landon, Mr.. and Mrs
r. P. Hansen were in Goshen, Sun
day. ft5E
Enoch w. Hansen. who has beer
ill for the past five weeks is slowly
recovering.
A fine 10-pound boy was born te
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Hansen, Monday
June IL. The parents are indeed
very proud and both mother and
baby are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Higley were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. =
w. Hansen.
Asher Hansen, who spent the whit
err in aChfornia, Washington, Ore
gon and Canada, has returned and is
now attending to business interests
in Idaho Falls.
E. A. Kaler and A. B. Hansen, OF
Idaho Falls, were here Sunday.
Word came from Rudy, Idaho, to
the Teeples children that their
mother, Mrs. Anna Teeples, generally
known as aunt Tidy, was very Ill
with sciatica inflamatory rheuma-
tism. #@E
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-18
RICH

Robert Clough went to American
Falls on cattle business. Mrs Clough
is visiting her mother, Mrs. France in
Blackfoot.
c.. A. Burriston has returned from
Goshen, Utah, where he was called
by the death of his father. III
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown went
to Blackfoot, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Alfred we're
visiting at the home of Mrs. John
Baker of Rich, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haneford. of Thomas,
were shopping here Monday.
Mrs. Thomson is still in the hos
pital at Blackfoot but is not improv-
ed,
Mrs. G.. A. Burriston and two
daughters were Blackfoot visitors,
Monday.
Leona and May Graham and their
uncle motored out to their fathers
ranch this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-18
UPPER PRESTO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Pearl Monsoon and Christian And
erson were married at Salt Lake
City, June Z. They returned to
Presto, Monday, and will make their
home in Goshen. They have been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Monson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Monson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Anderson
motored to Idaho Falls, Tuesday
Orson Landon made trip to the
Sunday with Ray Taylor and family.
Misses Erma, lola and Dorothy
Taylor spent Monday afternoon with
Opal and Clenna Jackman.
Mrs. Frank McKenna, who has
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-18
NEW BUSINESS HOUSE

N Business authorities and experts
have agreed for several years that
Blackfoot needed a store to handle
woman's apparel, exclusively. 1t was
q new venture and in spite of the
excellent opening, none was willing
to undertake, it, until Mrs. M Z.
Ross opened the Woman's shop on
West Bridge street several months
ago. She has managed splendid
store and her efforts and courteous
treatment to all have had their re-
ward I'M a we'll established and in
creasing business. On Monday of this
week she bought out the millinery
and art store. owned by Miss Gladys
Jackman and will move her stock
from Bridge street into the building
formerly occupied by Miss Jackman,
on Taylor street and the name Wo-
mans shop, will remain unchanged.
She will handle complete slime Of
ready-to-wear garments, underwear,
coats, suits, millinery and art goods.
A speciality will be made of pattern
hats. The balcony in the store will
be artistically and completely fitted
up as an art department.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-18

PRESTO
t.s..s.i..e'.i..s..s..s..t..s..s-.S.s..s..s.3.!s

York brothers have sold theil
large ranch to Larson brothers OF
Shelley. uis
Miss Clarice Just spent the week.
end with home folks.
William Pratt is building a new
seven-room house on the farm.
A. Anthony left for Soda Springs
where he will spend a few days.
Leslie Just and Miss Francis Cas-
sity motored to jamestown, Sunday.
. George Wilson, of Pocatello, spent
the weekend at the Hall home.
Mrs. Richard Hughes and daughter
Gladys, spent Tuesday in Idaho Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen, Of Shell
ley, visited relatives here one day
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jensen visit
ed at the home of Mrs. Arthur Malm
Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-18

from T. L. Jones. ai.
Mr.. Broadheads of Sterling, pass.
ed thru here Saturday with his
household effects. They are moving
to Blackfoot Mrs. Broadhead and
|uauguter are the guests of Mrs. Tone
Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Parsons, little
Miss Herr and Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Jones motored to Aberdeen on bust
ness on Tuesday. ~ N''t -
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Quantrell and
children passed thru here for their
new home in Wyoming this week.
They will visit with relative at
Blackfoot for while.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-18

- y r. y ~ - y y r y y - r
!. II every reader of this
. paper would say a good word :
> to his neighbor about the :
: things he likes in it, and tell :
. US about the things in it he .
. doesn't like, we shall rapidly
. improve the paper and the
. new people will swell the
> subscription list so that we :
; can go on improving the SER
. vice.
. The easiest way to improve :
; the newspaper is to act on .
: the foregoing suggestions.
. Every new subscriber is help
; ing to make the paper better :
for those who subscribed be- :
. fore. and the old subscribers .
; have helped to develop :
; good newspaper for those .
. who are starting now. tt. :
i. i. i. T. 4. 4. 4. /. + i I. 1. + .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-18

Soiled dishes accommodating in the
average home may be washed, dried
and sterilized in an electric dish
washer at an average cost of cents
a week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-18

Commercial electric flatirons to the
number Of $4,000 are used by Chi
cago tailors.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
69c to 79c Dress Linens at 25c
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL %.
siatnr Arnn,,n

Slater avenue. 11T5-227s James B. J. Smith. 4i
 Spaiding street. 117s- ei3 Thomas Addison. fs 1-i
 south 4 street. 1177- 316 James Henry Lacy, s2 My
 CTS avenue. 11Ts-21ss Earl ClevGsand Judge. 1t
 Gilmour street. 117s- PA Warren Turner Wiley ss
 Maple street. 11So-1s37 Samuel Curland, 8 High
 street. 1ts1- 9fs Alfred Albert Vaudry. 17s
 Central avenue. 11S2-12sS Albert Joseph Roi Porte
 lance. 443 Main street. 11sS-- ssS Paul Yulukowich, 2o2 Tan-
 tic street. 11s4-ee13 Bertn A. Hjort, ss RsynoldA
 street. 11sE-171s Andrew Broductki, i1s
 Yantic street. 11ss-135s Virtune J. P. Peloquin, oc-
 cum. 11s7-is21 John Joseph Burns. s2 spaI- 118s-2o33 Frank Obuchoski, 22 High
 street. 11ss- 546 Joseph Maddock. 231 Yantic
 street. 11so-1159 Demetris N. sozius, 45 High
 street. i1s1-25sO Jeremiah Francis HeaIy.
 Jr.. 415 North Main street. 11s2- 7es George Barlow, 12 North B
 street. 11ss- 7s4 Frank Lester Chappeu, 75
 Fourth street. 11s4-2435 George M Ellsworth, 2ss
 Laurel Hill avenue. 11s5-2s55 Peter J. Van Vynck. State
 hospital 1196-2745 Peter Gallan, Front street 1197-20s6 r. F. Wiemann, R. r. D.
 No. 6. 11ss-2215 Albert Haskell Savage. sl5
 Boswell avenue. 11s9-1oT2 Joseph 8. Schofeld, 1i2 1-s
 Broad street 1200- 511 James W. Murray. q Sum
 init street. 12o1- POS Edwin George Wagner. ss
 Summit street. 1202-19o8 Joseph Dugas. 24 South
 street. 12os-25s1 Percy T. Crouch. R. F D (ccrtinued on Page Eiaht) ...
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
Washington street.

Washington street. 11se- 15S David Andrew Tongren,, t7
 Hickory street. 114o-2sB2 Frank Kowhlski lhis x
 marl1), 20 North Thames
 street 1141-2s94 Joseph o. Hui. 45 Rogers
 avenue. 1142- ITS William Francis carberry.
 97 Mckinley avenue. 114s- 1 John Joseph Quinn, 14
 Hickory street. 1144- 1S1 Stanlstan Taczynslsi, 42S
 North Main street. .1145-2597 Calvin R. Hewitt, R. F. D.
 No s. 1146- 52 Imnaengio Rondina, 1se Thames street. 1147- 1o5 Edward Radke. 644 Main
 street 114sA23s4 waslaw Kronowicz. 2e
 Eighth street. 114s- $50 Garvsinsl Babigchuk, Yan-
 tic. 115o.-t42o Eddie Pasqualini, s4 Wash
 ington street 1151-155s stanley Dziedzieck. 2ss
 Prospect avenue. 115z-2101 Boleston Krzyzeweki Mohe-
 gan 115s- s3s Merrill Theron Champlin,
 270 Main street. 1154- 36 Wflem Redzwilowich, g
 Forest street 1155-13S7 Joseph H. Perry, Clay
 avenue. 110o-ZZp5 oIlicTu J. OndTp, ZUo w eSl
 Main street. 115T-14e1 William T. McNee1y, z95
 Palmer street. 115s- 9S5 Peter Zeneski (hfs Y mark
 Cove street. 1159- 352 Martin Leliyka, 3so West
 Thames street. 11so-274s Francis E. Goodson, e1
 Spring Garden avenue. 1161-- 41S Joseph Patrick Lynch, B
 East Town street. 1162- 920 Ignacy Wozniak, Yantic. 1163-- 456 Wanfofd Laban Mather,
 241 Asylum street. 1164-- SG6 Arthur F. Campbell 57
 Prospect street. 116s--1953 George R. Nadolny, fl Her
 bert avenue. 116s-20e4 Alba Amanda Gray, R. F D.
 No. 1. 1167-23s3 Anton Kronicski (fhis
 mark). 42s North Main street 116s-1176 Edward F. St. Amour, 2
 South B street. 1169-1717 Joseph John Channel Broad
 hurst, 48 Lafayette street 1170- 416 John Laskowsli, 215 Rock
 we'll street. 1171-2737 Nathan Goldfart, sS Wash
 ington street 1172- 617 Peter AlsSterowce, 45s No.
 Main street 1173- 526 Joseph Lefue. Box 80, Yer 1174-eoe George Adams, 1-e South
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
TAFTVILL.E
Pioneer Boys to Hold Outing Sunday About 200 Expected to Attend-Per- sonais and Notes.

Sunday the Pioneer Boys of Taftville will hold their annual outing at Rocky Point All men who have resided in Taftville for 25 years or more are ex- pected to be present. There will prob ably be about hundred from Taftvifle and another hundred from other parts of New England. At the Point there will be shore dinner and a general good time, followed by the election of | dicers- The present officers of the organization are. William Booth of Boston, president: Albert Robinson
 vice president, and Howard Dunse of Woonsoeket, secretary and treasurer.