davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

lawyer was examining a Scottish
farmer "You'H affirm that when thiq
happened vou were going home to n
meal? Let US bc quite certain on this
point. because Il is very important
one BE good enough Ia toll me sir.
with a little prevarication as possible.
what meal Il MAS xnB wcEe going home
tor"
You would like 20 know what rnca]
IL was9' said the Scotsman
Yves, sly; ] should like IN know "
RI - st ,stsss s:-ttA;ss->l sss@eTss3g &@f inn
pressiveiy. "Ile sure You tell the
truth"
We'll Their, # was just oatmea|'"- -
Exchange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

spondent of the Spokane Chronicle.
A tract of forty acres is availa BILE
for the game farm and the last fegis-
lature appropriated $4,000 to be ex-
pended within the next two years on
the project. 1t is planned to plant
lawn over the entire forty acres, turn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
VIRGINIA SUMMER RESORTS
and
MOUNTAIN HOMES
saG sht tine esf t,sc
NORFOLK MD WESTERN
SIINtN

SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
at greatly reduced rates on sale May
Is IL October Ia, final limit October
81. 1917, with stop-ovef privileges at
all stations A descriptive pamphlet.
giving "a complete list Of the resorts
ana boarding houses along the line
now = adv for distribution. aud will
he mailed 10 any address upon appn-
cation Full information cheerful'v
furnished at compauy's office S3s
Fest Main street. Phone Madison
4S7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
PRISON FARM TO
BECOME GAME PARK

a model game farm and a beauty
spot as well viii be established at
Ine washington state penitentiary at
"aiia WaIla, according to a CORE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

ling 1t into q park. Az kinds Of Wild
game birds will be raired and latef
when a sufficient supply of~water has
been arranged for 1t r. planned to
move the state fish hatchery to the
farm. 8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
Blue Ridge Springs

Away up u the Blue Ridge noun
ta$ns Delightful summer rhmate.
Ne f'es nor mosquitoes The home
" the Celebrated Dyspepsia water
Special rates for June Write for
booklet. b. ELLISON, Blue Ridge
Springs. Va,
The courier-index., 1917-08-24
Warning Order.
In the Lee Chancery Court.

In the Lee Chancery Court. New England Securities Co.,, and T. c. Alexander, Plaintiffs
 vs. N. 3023
 c. F. Rising, c. A. Rising, Proctor Trust Co.,, Frederick Grant, Dagmar Grant, Wm. J. Hardness, Grace L. Hardness, Donald G. Mckay, Olive w. Mckay, J. J. Hughes, Defendants. The defendants c. F. Rising, c. A. Rising, Proctor Trust Co.,, Frederick Grant, Dagmar Grant, William J.. Hardness, Grace L. Hardness, Donald c. Mckay, Olive W. Mckay and J. J. Hughes, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed herein.
 Marianna, Ark, July 28, 1917.
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk.
 By Ben B. Bonner, D. c. Bogle & Sharp, Attys. (63)
The courier-index., 1917-08-24
Notice of Com mmissioner's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, as commissioner acting under and by virtue of the authority conferred on me by a decree of the Lee Chancery Court dated July 18th, 1917, in a certain cause therein pending wherein William Gadsen is plaintiff and George Kaiser is defen- dant, will on
 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st. 1917 at the front door of the court house in the city of Marianna, Lee County, Arkansas, offer for sale to the high est and best bidder, for cash the fol lowing described lands. towit:
 The West Half of the Southeast quarter of section three, township three north and range four east, con- taining 80 acres. Said lands will be sold for the purpose of paying a cer- tain debt mentioned in the decree.
 WITNESS my hand and seal this the 2nd day of August, 1917.
 R. c. APPLE,
 (6O Commissioner
The courier-index., 1917-08-24
Notice of Commissioners Sale

Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, as commissioner acting under and by virtue of the authority conferred on me by a decree of the Lee Chancery Court dated July 17th, 1917, in certain cause therein pend ing wherein the Helena Hoop Com pany was plaintiff and w. T. Bird song and R. H. Hazen were defend ants, will on
 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st. 1917 at the front door of the court house in the city of Marianna, Arkansas, offer for sale to the highest bidder upon credit of three months with approved security the following des- cribed lands towit:
 The south half of the northeast quarter, and the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, and the east half of the southeast quarter of sec ton II; also the west half of the northwest quarter of section 12, all in township one north and range four east.
 The purchaser will be required to give note for the purchase money with security to be approved by the commissioner.
 WITNESS my hand and seal this the End day of August, 1917.
 R. G. APPLE.
 (65) Commissioner
The courier-index., 1917-08-24
Notice of Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, as commissioner acting uDuer md by virtue of the authority conferred on me by a decree of the Lee Chancery Court dated July 17th. 1917, in a certain cause therein pending wherein Annie King, Elsey King, Bessie King Austin in their own right, and Georgia King, a min or, and Barney Kin ct al were plain tiff's Exparte, will on
 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st. 1917 at the front door of the court house in the city of Marianna, Lee county, Arkansas, offer for sale to the high est and best bidder, upon credit of six months with approved security the following described lands towit:
 The east half of the southeast
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

We have installed an auto delivery patrons. We are on the job from five o'clock in the morning until the regular closing hours in the evening. We will appreciate it if you will con- tinue to give us your meat orders early. We'll do our level best to SUD- ply you with high grade packing
 house products. H. B. Shumacker. *30
The courier-index., 1917-08-24
FARM LOANS.

I have several hundred thousand dollars to loan on improved farms in Lee county. No commission, reason able rates; prompt service. Consult me when in the market tor money.
 WALKER V. POWELL.
 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Memphis Boyle Building, Little Rock. tf
The courier-index., 1917-08-24
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY render prompt service.

Large Trial Bottle of Sanol for 35c. Sanol is family remedy. Sanol is sold on an absolute guarantee. Re- member if it says Sanol it is all right. 35c and $1.00 at the Drug Stores. stf
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

The term "bee" is generally applied to a large part of the members of the order hymenoptera. The true bees, however, include only fourteen families.
The courier-index., 1917-08-24
WARNING ORDER.
In the Lee Chancery Court. =. VaraIee Pitts. Plaintiff.

In the Lee Chancery C0urt. Nora Veralee Pitts. Plaintiff.
 vs. Jesse B. Pitts, Defendant. The defendant Jesse B. Pitts Is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed herein. Marianna. Ark, July IA. 1917.
 R. c. APPLE, Clerk.
 By Ben B. Bonner, D. c. Attorney, W. L. Ward. (62)
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

If you have Chills or Malaria get S5c Bottle of Sanol Chill Tonic, noth- ing better for chills and malaria. Get 1t at the Drug Store. *tf
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

quarter of section thirty-three, town ship one north and range two east. The purchaser will be required to give note for the purchase money with security to be approved by the commissioner.
 WITNESS my hand and seal this the End day of August, 1917.
 R. G. APPLE, (64) Commissioner
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

westsp W sns proportion of two man smo fronts -. " 9ssefn front t@z~-- on th nea on the
The courier-index., 1917-08-24

Coins placed ,------ bank diean, ihsiue of a naua.e
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

noted for it's talented instructors, the school is even better represented this year than in previous years.
 The reputation of Franz Daryas mead Of the piano department for the past two years, is too well established to need comment. Mir Darvas comes to the school from the Institute of Musical Art, the noted conservatory conducted by Frank Damrosch in New York City, where he held a position as piano teacher for three years. He was for six years a pupil of the noted Rafael Joseffy and began his educa- ton at very early age in Vienna, Where he was born. He has a large following of pupils whose serious musical work attests his superior abil- ity as a teacher
 Charles Frederick Carlson, in charge of the vocal department, is a man of wide experience both as teacher and director and is well known as a composer of songs used by many well known singers on their programs. Mir Carlson was a pupil in voice of Clar- ence B. Shirley of Boston, and later became pupil at the Imperial con- servatory in Vienna of Franz Habock and Eugene Thomas. He has had special training in opera under Henry W. Savage and expects to form a clut for the study and presentation o1 dent of litearture and the drama
 Heinrich Klingenfeld, the new violir
 teacher of the Arizona School of Mus
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
LODGE WILL HONOR
 SOLDIER MEMBERS

Three of the men who leave Phoenix on Wednesday, September 19, with the second contingent are members of the Modern Woodmen of America In hon. or of those three brothers the Phoenix lodge, Modern Woodmen of America, will give a program at the K. of P. hail Sunday afternoon beginning at 3 o'clock. It will be as follows:
 America" sung by the ensemble. Introductor address by B. E. Marks, consul of the Phoenix camp. Vocal solo by Mrs. L. D. Dameron. Address by Dr. l.. D. Dameron, state medical director of the M. W. A. Instrumental selection.
 Address by Governor Thomas E. Campbell, member of the Phoenix camp.
 Vocal solo, Mrs. w R. Battin, com posed in honor of the Boys of the U. s. A."
 Star Spangled Banner" sung by the ensemble.
 The three members of the order who leave Phoenix with the second contin gent are F. G. Brugere and c. A. Due low of the Phoenix camp, and J. R McMichael, of the Newkirk, Ok, camp who happened to be in Phoenix anC registered from here The men will b, presented by the Phoenix camp witt military kits.
 All members of the order in the val ley are invited to be present witt special invitations to those belongin, to camps outside of Phoenix. The hal will be decorated and will be mad comfortable with electric fans Re Treatments will be served by the Roya 1 Nelghbors, the women's auxiliary o the order. Members of the camp ar requested to bring flowers with whic to decorate the hall.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
| MRS. LOCKWOOD |S ECONOMICS LEADER

Announcement has already been made that Mrs. Edith c. Salisbury has been called to Washington to as- sist in administering the home eco monies extension work of the states relation service
 Mrs. Mary Pritner Lockwood, a graduate in home economies of the Kansas Agricultural college at Man haitian, has been named as Mrs Salisburys successor in the agricul- tural extension service of the Uni versity of Arizona The extension service is exceedingly fortunate in fill ing the position so promptly.
 Mrs. Lockwood is a most talented woman and her training fits her well for this position. This summer she has been taking advanced home eco- monies at the University of California at Berkeley. Formerly Mrs. Lockwood served two and one half years in home economies instruction at the Kansas Agricultural college. The past year Mrs. Lockwood has resided in Tucson, where her husband, Dr. Frank c. Lock-
 wood, IS connected with the university
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
as head of the department of Eng

as head of the department of Eng fish.
 Mrs. Lockwood will continue many of the home economics projects which were being carried on and will insti- tute new projects on food and clothes conservation, food values and other problems of vital interest to the wo- men of the state. Her headquarters will be at the agricultural extension office at the university, but she will spend much time in different parts of the state wherever called for lectures or demonstrations.
 She will have the assistance in her state work with women of two women county agents, Miss Imogene Nicely, county home demonstrator for Mari copa county, and Miss Hazel Zimmer- man, who will divide her time between a number of counties. with headquart CTS at Tucson, but also acting as coun- ty home economies demonstration. Through the agricultural extension service of the university, not only the farmer. but the farmers wife, is being benefited.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
ARIZONA SCHOOL IF Fsw MUSIC TO BEG|N|TS
 15TH YEAR MONDAY

The fifteenth year of the Arizona School of Music will open on Monday in the fine building occupied by the school on Central avenue in Phoenix and with every prospect before it of the most successful year in the long and splendid history of that institution Mrs. Shirley Christy, who will con- tinue to be the director of the Ari- zona School of Music, has been at the head of that institution for the past fifteen years and has placed it in the lead of musical institutions in Arizona until the school is almost as well known in the far corners of the state and in the southwest as it is in Phoe- nix. Pupils from the Arizona School of Music are occupying high positions in the musical world
 In the faculty of the school for the present year are some of the leading musicians of the country. Always
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

is expected in the city Monday from Denver, where he has spent the sum- mer. MT. Klingenfeld is graduate of the Leipsic conservatory and enjoys the distinction of having played in the orchestra of the great Wagnerian fes- tival held in Bayreuth. More recently he was connected with the Conserva- tory of the University of Toronto, Can ada, where he also was director of a symphoney orchestra. MT. Klingenfeld brings to Phoenix opportunities of the greatest for the study of the violin.
 Other new teachers to be with the school are Sara Ward Hetherington of Nashville; Pearl Beware, dancer
 Pupils may enter at any time.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
MARRIAGE OF A GOVERNOR

[Republican A. P. Leased Wire]
 CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-James M. Cox, governor of Ohio and Miss Margaret Blair of Elmhurst, H., will be married tomorrow afternoon at Cherry Farm, near Elmhurst.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
Report of Condition of THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA

At Phoenix September Il 1917 l. Loans and discounts eScept those
 and T, @ - :. sls2s515 Al % sss sss lhsn 19ns Gss, s ssss is 's ''' bonds deposited to secure circulation sooooooo
 aas, sa5 = .,,,,., Liberty Bonds unpledged saooooo l Loan Bonds pledged secure U S. and Bondso other U, bonds Q secure Bonds otheS eSpaa's fhan U $ bonds pledged @ @ ] s, collateral,
 ssepiss p1a D,saf stSsF than U bonds no including
 socks owned unpledged ................. 16o7soo Fsss Fsssrs s5nfs % sssef psns o per cent of 1O a Value of banking house 1sooOoOo 13 Lawful reserve with Cash in national 1s amounts due from banks and bankers and trust companies incuded in Items 1a, IS che on a other @ banks in the same city or town as 'sD'1sss T sans % n H than 1 M f% % and ln s7ss ''''a 20 Redemption fund With Treasurer o,... 2 Other subscribers
 :. .............. ...ss......... s2ssss14ss ............... 2ooOoooo "A sRaS uneivtaed 5sd' profits . ssss44 20'0'"O0 inte ss Se amounts HGtss ae o 9'S'ahaaf Naona banks sS 'O Net amounts amounts due to banks and bankers (other than
 Total fitems2s 2s and 30 :.......s 1s71Os15 Dan deposits subject to Reserve (depos payable within 30 daysl 3l Individual deposits subject O in than 3 days
 rowed) oS certified checks S4 cashlers checks outstanding 63s145 deposits cured
 of O bank. 3S0OOOO
 to Reserve
 3, 34, S nd 4l fosta savings deposits =. 43 United han al alsavings
 including deposits of U S dsburng officers TOTAL
 
 the the above
 S. OBERFEI.DER, Cashie ana
 
 o l. SCHuPP JOSEPH
  Feb
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
A JEWElRY HAUL
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, Sept. 14-Unset diamonds and diamond rings said to be worth s30,000, were taken by two robbers who surprised Frank L. Plon, a jeweler in an office building at Madison and Wabash avenue late today. Plon was bound to a chair but released himself five minutes after the men had gone The jeweler was preparing to close his office when the robbers entered. A tray of diamond rings valued at S5,000 and wallet containing $25,000 worth of unset diamonds were stolen
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get yaur wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
Report of the Condition of THE VALLEY BANK

 of September
  o.ns on, nsconn lass due from directors s2,1429S S Doans ol' H'eouAs' IVY Due directors  oiA.eO o.. 71n2S5 and fixtures e. -A'''' ...:. o'osI'S Lega tender and
 
  Due from 3o"zfsoo Due re al National banks zoooso'49 Totaca andd Sf35ozeo included above heads viz andc county 5l56olS Total ...................... : Capital stock paid in profits Taxes & o"''''' deposits $15722S27S 
 
  
  banks. deposits s.......................... l Total .......................... MARCOPA,
 
  l A. 
  l 4 | CORRECT-Attes: | MOORE i GEO OLNEY | Directors
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-06
RE AN ENTHUSIAST!

"Oh, he is just an enthusiast; yor
must not take him too seriously
How many times do we hear this ex
preston with reference to someone
who is aroused over a subject near to
his heart?
Yes, just an enthusiast, but what a
wonderful thing is enthusiasm! Dead
men have it not. 1t is the exclusive
possession of live men-men of pow
er, of dynamic force.
The quality we call enthusiasm has
done much for the world. Columbus
had it, and he discovered America.
The Wright brothers had it, and as a
result the currents of the air are al
most as we'll known as the currents
of the sea. Fulton had it, and we
have the steam engine. Marconi had
1t, and the wireless has eliminated
the element of distance on earth. And
what shall we say of Edison, the
greatest enthusiast of them all? What
would be our condition today with
out his inventions?
You may call it genius, but who
ever knew a genius who was not an
enthusiast? What is genius without
enthusiasm? mere visionary!
Enthusiasm is not a gift, but can
be acquired by any normal person.
1t does not take the place of will pow
er, but is a power of the will. Given
the desire to succeed, enthusiasm can
be cultivated, and when once acquired
its power is limitless.
Enthusiasm is not the exclusive
power of youth. Some of the bright
est people that the world has ever
known carried it to their death.
Neither is it the peculiar heritage
of genius, for many of the worlds
greatest benefactors have been people
of mediocre gifts, but with burning
enthusiasm for accomplishment.
Therein lies its greatest lesson. All
may possess it, and with its magic
power no life need be a failure. Be
an enthusiast Only the derelicts
and failures will sneer
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-06
TO LINK STATE INSTITUTIONS
Tells of Plan Of Highway Board Po,
Road To Columbia

A dispatch from Jefferson City n
the Kansas City Star says in refer
ence to the state highway commits
sion's plans for good road between
the state sapital and Columbia.
"A plan to link the State University
at Columbia with the state capital hv
the construction of hard surfaced
road is an important feature Of tho
state road building campaign as pre.
pared by the board. Another road
which the commissioners are anxiou.
to have built at once will connect Jef.
ferson City with Fulton in Callaway
County. State Hospital No. l for tho
Insane and the State School for the
Deaf are both located at Fulton and
the proposal is part of a plan to link
all the state institutions with the
capital. Columbia and Fulton, too. ara
both on the Old Trails Road, the most
widely advertised and most historic
highway between Kansas City and st.
Louis, and roads built to them will
virtually place Jefferson City on the
Old Trails Road
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-06
MAJOR BONFOEY TO FRANCE
Former Student VIII Head a Cavalry
Unit Abroad.

Major Donald r. Bonfoey, former
student who received military train
ing at the University of Missouri, will
soon be on the way to France with
one squadron of Oklahoma cavalry.
This troop was originally organized
by him after he had received his COM
mission February II, 1914. His mil
itary service dates back to 1904, when
he enlisted in the Fourth Infantry,
Missouri National Guard. In August
1907, he was commissioned second
lieutenant of that company and in
February, 1910, became it's captain.
During that time he also spent four
years in the Missouri State Military
School.
Upon the reorganization of the mil
itary forces since the German war
proclamation, Captain d. r. BOnfOey
was promoted to Major d. r. Bon
foey and given command of Oklaho-
mas squadron of cavalry, his COM
mission dating May 81, 1917.
Major Bonfoey is a natural soldier.
He likes and enjoys military life.
Troop B bore and maintained the
reputation of being the best drilled
troop in camp on the Mexican border.
At a grand review before Major Cen
eral Funston at Llano Grande, in
which $1,000 troops took part, Troop
B was cheered as it passed the grand
stand, the only cheering that was
done.
When any danger seemed to threat
en-, Troop b was usually called. They
were called to arms one night about
2 o'clock, saddled up and rode to a
ranch near the river, about seventeen
miles, and all the way through brush,
in little over an hour.
At another time it was reported
that a raiding Mexican army was
approaching the border and that our
cavalry regiment might have to cross
the river.
Immediately, Major BonfOey, then
captain, went to the colonel and de-
manded the right, as senior captain,
to cross the river first with Troop b.
But the opportunity disappeared
when the Mexicans changed their di-
rection.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-09-06
CITY AND CAMPUS

c. B. Bowling has gone to Washing
ton and New York City on business.
Prof. ]. R. Wharton of the School of
Engineering of the University re-
turned today from Indianapolis where
he went on business.
]. C. West returned last night from
a business trip through Kansas, Texas
and Missouri.
D. C. Bermond returned to his
home in St. Joseph today, after visit
ing friends here.
Miss Mary Margaret Mcbride went
to Paris this morning to visit friends.
A. R. Dietz left today for St. Louis
on business.
Miss Claudia Cannon went to
Holcomb today after visiting here.
Mrs. A. F. Larson left this morning
for Liberty to visit.
Mrs. L. E. Mcclure returned today
to her home at Centerville. Kansas,
after visiting Mrs. NJ. l.. Riggs.
Miss Burma Thompson left today for
st. Louis to visit friends.
Mrs. Joie Thomas returned today
to her home at Maryville, after visit
ing her son, c. H. Thomas.
J.D. Thompson of Lamar, Col, went
to Macon this morning, after visiting
DR.. ]. H. Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Starr left today
for Kansas City.
Mrs. C. B. vardenman returned to
Kansas City this morning after visit
ing Mrs. Harvey Coons.
Mrs. H. ]. Waters returned to her
home at Manhattan, Kan, today, after
visiting DIR. B. A. Watson.
e. C. Anderson went to Moberly
this morning on business.
L. B. Deaton went to Vandalia this
morning on business.
w. p. Braselton returned yesterday
from Jefferson City where he has
been visiting Herndon Painter.