davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1917-10-26
H. P. Carlson Injured

Chokio Review.-Last Tuesday af-
ternoon at about three o'clock H. P.
Carlson met with an accident that
will probably keep him in bed for
some time. He had hitched up his
drivers to a spring wagon and had
just started to go to his other farm,
and when but a short distance from
home, he met a covered wagon and
the horses got frightened at the wag-
on and SHE'D to one side, over the
ditch, throwing him over the edge
of the ditch in such a manner caus-
ing internal injuries. 1t is hoped
that no after effects set in.
Morris tribune., 1917-10-26
Game for Farmer to Look Out Fol-

Shippers of grain, hay, and feed
are advised by the Bureau of Mar
kets, United States Department of
Agriculture, to be on the lookout for
what is known as shippers order
bill of lading" transactings with I'M
known or irresponsible persons.
Shipping car lots to such buyers un-
der no obligation other than to pay
for the shipment if they finally take
it out of the cars, tends to encour-
age speculation and is liable to in
crease freight congestion. Some Of
these buyers order products shipped
in the hope that the price will go up
in the meantime and enable them to
sell locally to local dealer who will
pay cash. Unless they succeed in
selling to others, many Of these
shippers order" consignees have in
sufficient capital to pay for the goods
which sometimes fall back on the
shipper.
Morris tribune., 1917-10-26
Overcomes Defect and Enlists

Chokio Review.-Chokio has
boy in the Naval training station
at Norfolk, Virginia, which we all
can be proud of. His name is Ger
aid Cool, son of r. F. Cool, living
north of town. Military life is as
natural to him as water is to duck;
and he was continually trying to
train his playmates in military
tactics. Gerald was determined to
get into the Navy even though he
was handicapped in age and had a
deformed arm. He was only sixteen.
After being examined and rejected
on account of his arm, which he
broke about three years ago, being
crooked as it had not been properly
set, the boy wrote to the Mayo hos
pital in regard to having the bone
Strengthened. Failing to get any en-
cOuragement the boy set about to re-
move the obstacles himself. He had
his sister strap his arm tightly to a
board and by drawing the thongs
they were able to straighten the
bone for the time being. The pain
was almost unbearable, but by con-
tinued bendings the bone gradually
| became straight enough to no longer
! bar him from the Navy. Then his
! age too was another drawback.
However he succeeded his goal and
is now at Norfolk, Va. Gerald
likes his work and he is going to
make a mark for himself as a true
patriot Of the good old U. S. A.
Morris tribune., 1917-10-26

of fun going about playing and sing
ing. Have taken in several church
chicken dinners, and we are going
to one Tomorrow night.
How are all my friends? You
might say hello to any you happen
to see. I am making good use Of
the sweater, have it on under my
shirt Gee, it was cold this morn
ing. We had bucket of water in
our tent, and when we got up there
was ice on the water"
Morris tribune., 1917-10-26
Goodhue's Bull Didn't Recognize Hin

Ralph Goodhue, formerly one of
the prominent farmers of DonneIly
township, had an unpleasant inter-
view with bull last week, accord
ing to correspondent Of the North
field News:
"Great big, good-natured, Ralph
Goodhue had a long tussle with a
bull the other day and had it not
turned out as it did this item would
have appeared in another column. 1t
seems that Ralph has been away
Morris tribune., 1917-10-26

Catalogs of Steinway and Ivers &
Pond Pianos and of the Aeolian Co.
line of pianolas may be had (free)
by writing to W. J. Dyer & Bros,
16 W. 5th Street, st. Paul, who are
sole agents for these pianos. They
take old instruments in exchange at
fair value. adv.12t.
Morris tribune., 1917-10-26
Penalty on Unpaid Taxes on Nov.

Penalty on Unpaid Taxes on Nov. l
Only five days remain in which to
pay the real estate taxes without
having to pay penalty. The last
half of the taxes must be paid on or
before October 81. After that date
a penalty of 10 per cent attaches on
all unpaid taxes. On taxes the first
half which has not been paid there
is now a 10 per cent penalty on the
entire tax.
Morris tribune., 1917-10-26
About That New
Building

WE ARE IN business to serve you. The profit on
2x4 is small these days but the total of orders,
big and small-yours and those of several hum
dred others means that we can continue to
offer you good materials at fair prices. A fair
deal on quality, service and price means long
time friends and longtime customers.
LET US figure with you on your next building
needs. If it is only bundle of lath, or material
for poultry house or sidewalk, we are in
terested.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD
TAKE advantage of the present high prices for
farm and factory products by making improve
ments now You should tile your farm now,
and be ready for any kind of weather conditions
next spring.
Morris tribune., 1917-10-26

FOR SALE.-215 native breeding
ewes. Write, phone or call on
Prudhon Bros, Willard, MINI. tt.
The Home news., 1917-10-05
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an order and decree of the Woodruff Chancery Court for the northern district, made and entered at it's September term, 1917, in a cause pending herein, wherein J. H. Cook, ct al. are plaintiffs and Mrs. M. V. Kitchens is defendant, 1 will sell to the highest and best bidder at public outcry, at two P. M., on October Is, 1917, at the front door of the Bank of McCrory, at McCrory, Arkansas, the follow ing described real estate, to-Wit:
 Lots 13 and IA in Block Two, Johnson 6 McDaniels Addition to the town of McCrory.
 TERMS OF SALE
 This sale will be on a credit of three months, and notes with ap-
The Home news., 1917-10-05
Correction.

Since our last issue we have learned that a mistake was made last week by the person report Ing the death of Dr. Jas. K. Hackett. We were informed that Jas. K. Hackett, Jr., had been killed by an automobile and printed the report as it came to us, but we learn that the victim was the boys father, Dr. Jas. X. Hackett, and that his death was caused by being thrown rom buggy. The animal which was harnessed to the bug gy became frightened and in the runaway. the Doctors body was thrown against a rock. The accident happened at Dean Springs, Ark. Mrs. Hackett ana her son returned home with MT. and Mrs. w. o. Scales who attended the funeral and are quests at their home.
The Home news., 1917-10-05
You Are Invited.

Mr. l.. B. Colwell, proprietor of the new McCrory Cafe, wish es us to announce that his new place of business which has been opened up in the building form erly occupied by the Bank of McCrory is now ready to serve you at all times.
 Whether you be a new custo- mer, or an old one, a glad hand awaits you ever ready to serve you with the best to be had in the restaurant line. The service is as good as you will find in the cities and one and all are cordial ly invited to pay this new and popular place visit, whether you want a meal, a cigar or a cold drink. Adv.
The Home news., 1917-10-05
FRITAY, OCTOBER 5, 1917.

The Council has just passed a traffic ordinance for our town which will greatly lessen the danger of any accidents happen ing on our streets which are be- coming more and more congest- ed. Especially is the traffic heavy on Saturdays and we hope the public will appreciate some regulations along this line. To those who drive upon the streets we would suggest that you care fully read the ordinance which is printed in this issue and gov ern yourself accordingly.
The Home news., 1917-10-05

The ladies of the Methodist Church will sell clothing in front of Fakes Mercantile Co.,, on Sat-, Oct. 13, 1917 at 800 P. M. Those who have clothing that has been discarded, yet might be of service to some one else, will please bring such to Fakes Mer- cantile Go. on Friday or Satur- day Oct. 12 and 13. Clothing to be sold in one dollar packages and proceeds to purchase a car pet for the church. By order of
 MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The Home news., 1917-10-05
Dental Notice.

Dr. Alex Westbrook, out of Little Rock, will be in McCrory Nov. 1, and remain fifteen days. If your teeth need attention, don't fail to see him while here at Dr. BreWster's office.
The Home news., 1917-10-05

Entered as second-class mat tor August 26, 1915, at the post office at McCrory, Ark, under tho Act of March 3, 1879.
The Home news., 1917-10-05

Fresh stock of nice candies just received. Mrs. Lula Shue. Adv.
 Mrs. R. A. Cartwright return ed last week from Memphis where she underwent an opera tion.
 DIED: Bernice, age four years, youngest child of Mrs. Bettie Smith, this Friday, after noon, Oct. 5, 1917, at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. B. Best in this city. The remains will be laid to rest tomorrow, Saturday, in the Pumpkin Bend Cemetery.
The Home news., 1917-10-05

proved security, bearing interest at Six per cent will be required for the purchase money.
 Witness my hand and seal this 21st. day of September, 1917, 9-21-3t l.. w. WINFREE,
 Commissioner in Chancery.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
TUCSON SCHOOL
 OUT IF OFPOL|T|Cs

Completely revolutionizing the school system by wrestling the school from the grasp of political ring, by discharging the principal and teachers under the old regime and by securing in their stead a splendid teaching staff, the board of education of Tucson has now one of the best junior high schools in the southwest. according to Mrs. John Roberts. president of the board.
 In the struggle to give Tucson the educational plant deserving of the city-the board faced the problem of oVerthroWing a powerful machine which for years had controlled the school interests. The task seemed al most hopeless, but at it's head was a woman, a university graduate and one who had won fame as a normal school instructor, who willingly gave her time, efforts and capabilities. She had the cooperation of the members of her board and the progressive men and women of the Old Pueblo who were not satisfied with conditions as they existed and Mrs. Roberts fought-fought until she had won an educational vic tory for youth. There was no library in the school, reference books were tabooed and teachers held down, in no sense being allowed to express their individuality. Mrs. Roberts waged a campaign for modern methods. She
 waged it so successfully and diplomat
 ically that she not only procured an efficient teaching corps but created a
 feeling of harmony among the former | factions.
 Mrs. Roberts, who is one of the out of-toWn visitors for the fair. stated yesterday that until the completion of
 the s150,000 junior high school building
 it was necessary to hold half-day ses- sions, so that all the. children might
 take advantage of the school work 1 The fifth to the eighth grades are in cluded in the junior high school course
 and there is particular emphasis placed J upon the domestic science and manua
 training departments. A carpenters , shop, fully equipped. and printing
 press are features of the manual train 1 ing work.
 Boys and girls who are unable tC 1 continue their education beyond tho 1 junior high school are prepared to carr
 their living. for by beginning the voca. | tional work in the fifth grade Mrs
 Roberts claims, they are given severa
 years training if they complete thei course.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
PLAY TRICKS WITH
 OLD MANS MEMORY

1Spokane Spokesman -Review)
 When he was kicked by a horse 13 years ago, the injury obliterated the memory of Warren Mclean, so. until a few weeks ago, when a falling tree struck him near Rose Lake, Idaho, and restored it. Mclean is now on the way pick up the broken thread of his life His daughter, Mrs. B. S. F'airranks of White Earth. Minn. took him from the county infirmary here.
 Mclean has resided near Rose Lake for nine years on homestead land on Latour creek. He always retaired his proper name and told people that he came west after the death of his wife. Mrs. Mclean is still living at Anoka, however.
 Father left home thirteen years ago telling us he would be back the next evening"" said Mrs. Fairbanks When he failed to return we started a search and for some time heard | traces of him in various parts of Min | nesota although we never caught uI with him. Finally all trace was lost and we gave him up for dead. | Father now has a faint recollec | tion of having been hurt by a horse
 but he has lost all recollection of the .AieSA 'oi' AAO ID AoPPy oo s@ Doy dilu | imagineS he is in the hotel at Crooks ton. the county seat, near our old home town.
 He is eating heartily and chats about the old times in Minnesota. He talks about Little Ben Fairbanks, moi knowing that he now is my husband and his son-in-law. He asks about many of the old people and seems to have an idea he left them all last spring."
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
TOWN TOPICS

IS IN THE CITY-John w.. Rankin. of the editorial department of the Go1dwyn Distributing corporation of New York City. is in the city on g. business trip
 FAIR VlSlTOR-Mrs. I. MoSweeny of Jerome is in the city this week to attend the fair. She is a guest Of her daughter, Mrs. k. Hoyt, who is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 CAME oVERLAND-S. A. Burtar and daughter Alice. are visiting at the Warick Scate home, 1101 North Central avenue. MT. Burton and daughter drove overland from Charles Cfy. la, over the Santa Fe trail.
 HILBERT D. SToNE-mformatio i. sought as to the present address of Elbert D. Stone, formerly superintend- ent in the employ of tho United States Radio service in this city. Anyone who has this information is asked to communicate it to the office of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway here
 LIFE INSURANCE MEEriNo-A meeting of the Idfe Insurance Asso- ciation of Arizona will be held this morning at s.30 o'clock at tho '. M. c A. building. This is the annual meet ing aud officers for the ensuing yeas will be elected The outgoing officers are A. K. Stacy, president, and Paul s. Ramp. acting secretary. An excel lent program has been prepared and those in charge invite all insurance men, whether members or not, to be present.
 QUILT ON DJePLAY-The United Daughters Of inc Confederacy have a
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16

quilt on display in the home economics department at the fair which will DC auctioned off ct & bazaar for the ben eft of French war orphan. The quilt was made by Mrs. Satterwnite Adams, of Quincy Ill. who IS winter resident here. The bazaar will be held on December 8. If the quilt brings more than enough to support one or phan, the money in excess will be ap- piled toward the support Of 8 second orphan.
 FIRST PRlZE-Among the valuable prizes offered at the state fair is Hart, Schaffner & Marx suit offered by Vic Hanny for the highest grade of butter. This prize is to be the pick of any s25 Halt, Schaffner & Marx suit at Hanny's store. Competition for this prize was very keen, and the best butter that has ever been exhibit ed is at the fair this year. The judges have awarded the prize to a Yavapa1 county dairyman and Maricopa county showed up well as a contender for the 1 honors.
 oLDSMoBILE CAR SToLEN.- Stolen from in front of the federal | building where it was parked, We'd nesday evening, the Oldsmobile club roadster owned by George Purdy Bull ard, has not been recovered by the l officers, who are on the lookout for | tho car and thief. Bullard left his machine in the parking place while he | attended the carnival and returning about Il o'clock found his. car gone. The machine has been driven less than 2,0O0 miles, has a collapsahle steering l wheel and carries an Arizona license number, 15,950.
 | REcAPTURE BOYS = Ernesto
 Nunez and Arthur Quijada, runaways
 from the Fort Grant industrial
 school. were taken into custody yes- terday by Constable o. l. Pickens
 of Mesa. The Mexicans have been
 under suspicion for petty thievery
 and were arrested on this charge
 when the officer recognized in them
 boys who had made their escape tfrom the reform school Robert
 Gates, third said to be implicated
 in the recent thievery, will be given
 a hearing in the juvenile court.
 DEGREE GRANTED-A marriage
 of 2S years ago ended in the divorce
 court yesterday when Judge Stan ford granted Silas Cavaness a di-
 vorce from Mrs. Mary J. Cavaness.
 The couple were married in Eureka. , Utah, and lived together more than 20 years, when the wife is alleged ; to have deserted her husband. It
 was on this ground that MT. Cavaness secured his decree and the custody
 of his two sons, Silas Edgar and
 Hector Truman.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
PHARMACY CLASS
 NOTABLY LARGE

One of the largest classes in years took the semi annual examination yes terday for certificates as pharmacy clerks, before the Arizona State board of pharmacy. There wee 36 in the class 20 of whom were admitted to practice in Arizona on certificates from other states.
 Owing to the crowded condition ot the state house. it was necessary to hold the examination in the old Central school building. The result of the eX- animation will be made public in a few days. The full membership of the state board of pharmacy was present as follows: Fred Fleishman, Tucson president; J. A. Dimes, Tempe. vice president; Arthur G. Hulett, Phoenix secretary; E. J. Huxtable, Douglas Forman G. Hannah, Globe; Will Mar lar, Flagstaff; T. L. McCutcheon, O Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
ANNUAL BAZAAR
 |S HELD TODAY

The annual bazaar of'the Ladies' Aid of the First Methodist church will be held today. commencing at 2 o'clock, in the church parlors, corner Second avenue and Monroe street. AS has been the custom in the past, home made, useful articles will be in vogue Christmas shoppers will find 1t to their advantage to call and look over the articles to be sold. Knitting bags of all kinds will be one of the principal features. Shaping bags, hand bags, laundry bags, travefing bags, soldiers kits. combing jackets, tatting by the yard, linens and other articles too num- erous to mention. will be for sale The apron booth will also be an attractive place All kinds from fancy to bunga low. including few for children, will be for sale.
 Dinner will be served by Circle No.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
ASK WAIVERS 0N
 JOHNNY EVERS IN
 PH|L[Y BALL CLUB

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-The Philadelphia National league baseball club has asked waivers on Johnny Evers, its second baseman. EVers joined the Phillies last July, the Phil adelphia.- club assuming the contract he had With the Boston Nationals.
 TROY, N. Y, Nov. 15-Johnny HF- CTS. at his home here tonight, said:
 "Waivers are not necessary, for when the curtain was rung down on the 1917 baseball season I was auto matically internationally released. That was my agreement with the Phil adeIphias that at the end of the 1917 playing season I should become free agent Waivers cannot be asked for that reason"
 When asked regarding the prospects for next year, he said: I havn't any thing definitely in view There's lots of time between now and the first of April" 4.S.s ia
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16

from 5 to o'clock All visitors to the fair and teachers attending the institute will find it good place to get a good home cooked meal. The refreshment room, where chocolate, ice cream and cake will be served, will be open all afternoon. The sale of articles will continue during the evening to g: 30 o'clock. The menu for the dinner is vegetable soup, roast beef and brown gravy, green beans, escallopped pota- toes, pickled beets, fruit salad, hot rolls, and tea or coffee.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
Signed

Do not forget that the Lamson,Busl- ness College, 2S West Washington street, is open to visitors not only
 from Phoenix, but from all parts of
 Arizona The teachers will show you the College bank the Business Prac- tice Office, Adding machines, Billing Machines, Shortwriters and other things that will interest you. Do not leave Phoenix without visiting the largest business college between Fl
 Paso and San Bernardino.-Adv. bn
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
Epworth Leaoue Social

A social will be given by the Cen tral Epworth league this evening be- ginning at 8 o'clock, at the home of J. A. R. Irvine, 309 West Portland street. Those in charge extend a cordial invitation to all young peonle ana especially to any Epwortbians who may be visiting in the city.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Queen Esther Chapter

queen Esther Chapter, Order of eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic ~, renple this evening at 7:3O sharp nose Tn cnarge cordially invite all nieinDers and visitors to attend.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Francis S. Viele returned to Prescott last evening after a brief stay in town. II. R. Shsdd, county engineer of Greeniee- county, was in Phoenix yes- terday on a business visit.
 W. W. Cook. the well known cattle man; was a visitor in Phoenix .yester- day and at the state fair.
 ". G. Stenlake, a. pioneer of Phoe- ni1' Is visiting in the city for a. few oays rom Johnson. the lively mining resides. -'0 iio"
 Frank w., Rottman, a prominent merchant of Wilcox, is in Phoenix nd was one of the 30 novices to make the not pilgrimage over the hot sands la st hlshe at'El Zaribah Shrine Temple.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16

Bazaar. NJ. E. Church today, in church parlors, 2nd Ave. and Monroe St. p. m. Dinner 5:30 to s, 50 cents. Chocolate, ice cream and cake served all hours for 15 cents. It
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16

FOR SALES first class burros and packs. Grand Ave. and Mckinley. bm
 WANTED-160 to 320 acres good cot ton land. Rent or shares. Two con- petent men. Box S5S Republican. bn
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16

The Arizona Grocery will be closed Thursday afternoon on account of the Fair.-Adv. bl
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16

The meeting nights are the first and third Thursday in the month at K. of P. hall at 7:3o. Knights & Ladies of Security. Foster Mason. Pres.-Adv
 If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
aI;5;Isss1 Is1|Bp WEATHER TODAY

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 15.-For Arizona-FI1day and Saturday fair; not much change in temperature.
 Colorsdo-Friday and Saturday fair warner northeast portion Friday.
 New Mexico-Ffiday and Saturday generally fair: not much change in temperature.
 West Texas-Fair Friday and prob ably Saturday with moderate tempe reture.
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
TO THE MUSICAL PUBLIC TAKE NOTICE

On and after Saturday, Dec. I, 1917, the price of piano tuning will be ad- vanced to $500 and up, until then will remain at s3.00, giving all a chance to get same at $500 until the first. Agree ment has been signed by the Piano Tuners of Phoenix. All. of whom are thoroughly competent, reliable and s,,c,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES eavePP 4m
 ALL MAKES sewing machines. Only s2.50 per month. 4th Ave. and Jeffer- son St. Phone 1878. J. B. Guess (rnan- ager). Agents for the New Home sew inc machine. 12r
 SEWING MACHINES-AlI makes of sewing machines. Only $2.50 per month. Agents for the New Home. Corner 4th Ave. & Jeff. St. Phone f973. J. B. Guess, Mgr. If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
Wet Wash

PHONE 4245 "THE TOWNS WASH WOMAN Utility Wet Wash Laundry
 Five Points
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16

Francis S. Viele returned to Prescott last evening after a brief stay:in town
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-26
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSAL-BIDs WILL BE RECEIVED
= addressed 70 the President Of the Levy
Court OF New Castle county Delaware. at
Room 1874 Public Building Wilmington.
Delaware, up 10 - o clock noon Tuesday.
July 3, 1917 for furnishing the stone and
resurfacing the roadbed of the Foulk Road.
from the Concord Pike TO the Naaman 5
Creek Road In Brandywine hundred. a dis
lance OF 4 62 miles, or as great a length as
may be expedient. Specifications can be
seen at any time in the County Engineer !
Once, Room / "a Public Building The right
20 add or deduct from the contract and 10
reject any or all bids is reserved All bids
20 be accompanied by n certified check for
$500. JAMES WILSON.
june23, 26,2s. County Engineer.