davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1917-06-29

Send for free copy of the beauti-
full catalog issued by Springfield Bust
ness College. t is a splendid mes
sage ID every young manor woman
anxious to double a salary.
The Springdale news., 1917-06-29

Mrs. Bateman, voice teacher in the
University of Arkansas, will BE- in
Springdale Friday afternoon of this
week for the purpose of organizinz a
class in vocal music. All those who
desire to join the class are requested
to see Miss Clara Rice, or call $50.
The Springdale news., 1917-06-29

The News is requested to announce
that the Cemetery Association will
meet with Mrs L. NJ. Riggs next
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All
members, and those interested, are in
vited to be present.
The Springdale news., 1917-06-29
SUNDAY. JULY 1ST, PATRIOTIC DAY

To The Officers, Teachers and Scholars Of the Sunday
Schools of the United States:
THE present nsstent call of beloved country must
be heard and answered by every citizen Of the United
States in proportion to his or her ability to maintain the
national power and honor Many citizens will render
their aid by force of the battlefield while others
will make the nation strong by their patriotic gifts and
support to the 1t is therefore highly fit
ting that the Sunday Schools of the nation observe
ial patriotic day and this occasion should make spec
al contribution to the American Red Cross for the aevia
ton of the suffering enaed by the prosecution of the
present war It is my earnest hope that your generosity
NAV be unstinted this the hour of the nations need and
that this special day may much to you in the under
standing Of the for which beloved land
tends WOODROW WILSON,"
The Springdale news., 1917-06-29

Mrs Earl Petross and daughter of
Marathon, Texas, are expected IN
Springdale about the first of July for
a visit with relatives here.
The Springdale news., 1917-06-29

Only few more day in which to
secure The News at 800.
The Springdale news., 1917-06-29
MARKET REPORT

Following is the local market, ac-
eording to local dealers on Thursday
morning. Allowances must be made
for any rise or decline according to
date products are offered:
The Springdale news., 1917-06-29

Crops are excellent through tn
section-now SAVE them
The Springdale news., 1917-06-29
A FINAL APPEAL

We making this final appeal to the citizens of sprngdae
for the observance of Patriotic Sunday Hear you
gotten struggle Have you gone to sleep satisfied
with the commercial advantages of naton
gotten that whose grip is fastening American
people? No. aarmist | sane Just az Sc
YOU MUST get up and Do NAV be too
late offer your services
Sunday morning will be given to the Red Cross
The evening will be in the interest Economy
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
WILL A. PIPER, Pastor
The Springdale news., 1917-06-29

Mrs. Frank Beaver, who was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis at the hos
pital IN Fayetteville recently was able
to be brought home fore part of the
week. She is getting along fine.
The Springdale news., 1917-06-29

new arrangements of the various in
fantry companies of the state
The Springdale news., 1917-06-29

Prof. A. L. Woodruff left Tuesday
afternoon for Independence, Kan, IN
response to a message telling Of the
serious illness OF his mother He viii
be away al indefinite time.
The Springdale news., 1917-06-29

VII Powell, son of l. Powell, who
has been attending the Virginia Nj
iitary Institute at Stanton, Va, ar
rived home latter part Of last week.
He will spend he summer here.
The Springdale news., 1917-06-29

The above has been called The Call Of the President to
the Sunday Schools of America" Sunday July 1st next
Sunday Schools over the Nation Some of the Sunday
Schools of sprngdale will appropriately observe the day
with special services the usual Sunday School hour and
the morning offering will be sent to the American Red
Cross
The Springdale news., 1917-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The News is authorized to announce
J. V. Walker as candidate for dele
gate from Washington County to the
Con stitutional Convention to be held
in Little Rock, November 1917.
The Springdale news., 1917-06-29

Registration Day-Tuesday. July
3rd.
The Springdale news., 1917-06-29

Ladies don't fail to register Tues
day.
The Springdale news., 1917-06-29

IF it happened it's in The News"
The Springdale news., 1917-06-29

Renew now at 81 90.
The Springdale news., 1917-06-29

Prepare to feed yourself.
The Springdale news., 1917-06-29
hsrs and Ibers

Hot amt i'll
The Springdale news., 1917-06-29

: SPRTNGDALE NEWS, SPRINGDAL
hsrs and Ibers
NR4zzaEsssxzszzsssssssssLzzzzzszzlxE
Hot amt til
Renew now at $i00.
Ladies don't fail to register Tues
day
Registration Day-Tuesday. July
3rd
Only few more day in which to
secure The News at 800.
Crops are excellent through tn $
section-now SAVE them!
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Pet
ross, Jr., Friday evening, June %, a
uine pound son.-Mother and babe got
ting along nicely.
Mrs Earl Petross ard daughter of
Marathon, Texas, are expected in
Springdale about the first of July for
visit with relatives here
WHAT-Reg istration Day.
WHEN-Tuesday. July 3rd.
Whereby Park.
WHOM-The ladies' over 1G.
Mrs. D. E. Eieher, who had been
visiting with relatives at Winfield,
Iowa, her old home, returned home en-
Thursday morning of last week
Learn to play an expert game OF
checkers. Join the Washington Coun-
ty Checker Club. Membership is
free. Address: J. H. Chandler, New
Casino, Virginia.
jim Smith, son of Mayor and Mrs.
[. A. Smith arrived home Thursday
night of last week. For some time
past jim has been working at Vau-
CHAN, n. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs James Hawn and
family left Sunday for Pauls Valley,
Okla. where they will spend few
days with relatives. The trip was
made overland in their car.
Send for free copy of the beauti-
full catalog issued by Springfield Bust
ness College. t is splendid mes
sage to every young man or woman
anxious to double salary.
afternoon for Independence, Kan, IN
response to message telling Of the
serious illness o. his mother. He will
De aaag al indefinite time.
--=-
VIII Powell, son OF l.. Powell, who
litary Institute at Stanton, Va, ar
rived home latter part OF last week.
He will spend he summer here.
Mrs. Frank Beaver, who was op-
Grated on for aDDpndicltIS at the hos
TO be brought home fore part OF the
week. She IS getting along me.
Mrs. Harry Wiedemeyer and baby
Of Detroit, Mich, arrived Tuesday
morning, and will spend the summer
Wedemeyer. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z
/ Thompson
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
MRS. MOSHER SARCASTIC OVER
 CONTEST, IN NEW COMPLA|N

"And from personal experience, ob- servation, information and belief, said city inspector, H. j. Mann in concert with City Attorney R. E. Sloan and in concert with certain other citizens of Phoenix of excessive 'kultur' and refinement, whose sense of the ar tistic had received shock from ob serving the needed and useful build ings being erected on the plaintiffs property aforesaid, and with the city commissioners coneurring with un- seemly zeal, the commission enacted and approved the said ordinances."- From Mosher injunction complaint.
 Charging that the excessive 'kul- tur' and refinement of H. J. Mann, the city building inspector, Richard E. Sloan, the city attorney and cer- tain other citizens of Phoenix had resulted in the enactment of ordi- nances denying her the right to erect needed and useful' buildings on her North Central avenue prop erty, Mrs. Hattie l.. Mosher has brought an injunction proceeding against the city building inspector and the city of Phoenix, asking that they be restrained from in any man. ner interfering with her use of her property. {.
 In the complaint filed by her at torney,, J. B. Woodward, yesterday Mrs. Mosher sets forth the fact that her property is on the fringe of the business section, too near the same and taxes too heavy to justify the use of the property for residential purposes. She also claims it is too T rant the placing of permanent im- provements in the form of stubstan- tial buildings.
 The taxes and assessments amount upwards to s2,500 and before Mrs. Mosher erected the automobile ac- cessory buildings on the property it was covered with rubbish and weeds and continued so for years. In the effort to lessen the burden of tax alton, the plaintiff alleges, she plan ned a colony or small group of buildings with a rental price in com mand of all deserving mechanics" ]" She further claims that last summer she obtained 13 building permits under ordinance AZ and that she Conformed to the requirements of the ordinance, and that not one of the structures erected is a menace as fire risk to neighboring property.
 Claiming that almost simultaneous ly with the erection of the buildings under the permits, City Inspector Mann inaugurated a series of petty devices to obstruct her operations and cause her serious financial loss, Mrs. Mosher charges that with the aid of others and the city commits sioners," Mann prevented her from improving her property. She charges that he debarred her in the lawful use of the same and accuses him of causing her great annoyance. loss
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
.COUNTY-W|DE AUTO SEARCH |s
 PLANNED FUR MISSING VISITOR

Believing that a concerted effort on the part of citizens trace of Kenneth '. Falston, missing a week, may be found. all those who have autos and will aid in the work are urged by the sheriff to come to his office at o'clock this morning prepared to give part or all of the day to wide hunt which will then be inaugurated. Developments as interesting as those in the Faltin- Peterson case arc expected.
 Sheriff Wilky and his deputies say that they will have use for as many autos as could possibly be furnished. They urge those who would aid to come and help in this work. It is felt that only by such a drive directed from one central headquarters, can the mys- tery surrounding the fate of Falston be solved.
 The first knowledge the public had of the strange disappearance of Fals- ton was an account in The Repub- lican on Friday morning, given to the newspaper by hisA brother, Ben Fals- ton, who believed that if interest was aroused the mystery might be solved. | The sheriff's office has been quietly | working on the case since "Wednesday and yesterday Sheriff w. H. Will1y anG deputies E. J. Warren and Lyman La | Tourette,- searched in the vicinity O1 l the power plant on the Arizona cana 1 where Falston's overcoat and scar were found the day before. These garments were identified by the broth. | CT of the man who is believed to have met with foul play.
 An effort was made by the officer. to have the water shut off in the Ari
 zona canal. but in view of the con l struction work now in progress 2
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

factory. He says they learn as quickly as men, and he believes that in some departments they are more efficient than men although these departments have been employing men exclusively for years. Women workers take a great deal of pride in being able to do as much work as their brothers and be- ing able to do it as thoroughly and accurately. Many of the women have had previous factory experience. Some of them have come to Detroit from the east.
 In certain parts of the carriage divi- sion the work of women has actually made for increased production.
 For the duration of the war, it is believed that the employment of Wom en may be an increasing factor in enabling the Packard company to meet the demand for motor carriages, which have been and are a great economic influence on the efficiency of America in the war than many realize.
 The Safety First department in the factory has prescribed costumes for the women workers. These may be either loose overalls or jumpers, or bungalow aprons made of khaki or overall material. Women must wear caps to protect their hair. Most of the young women who are in the fac- tory prefer not to wear overalls.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

Joint Head it could not be arranged. The engineers declare it would set the work back five months and the loss would amount to something like s10,- 900. It is now thought that Sheriff Wilky will drag the canal for it is his theory that Falston has been murdered and that the body has been thrown in the canal
 The Falstons came to Phoenix from The Dalles. Ore, about six weeks ago. He was in i'll health and was accom- panied by his brother, Ben Falston who secured work at the ranch of Lee Walker near Glendale.
 Falston took a room at the Alturas hotel last Sunday, paying week in advance.
 | Wednesday morning that he was miss ing and he came to town and began a search for him. He learned that he had been seen at the lunch room where he had been taking his meals on Tues day at noon. They are not quite sure that he was not there on Tuesday evening. But he was not seen about the Alturas later than Monday night.
 It is stated that he had an appoint ment on Wednesday morning to sel his automobile. He did not keep it but his automobile was left behind.
 Among other developments was the fact that on the morning of the day of his disappearance, Falston drew $500 out of the Phoenix National bank still leaving a balance. This fact, to- gether with the circumstances that hi. automobile and other belongings art still here, proves that he had no in. tention of permanently leaving the nif
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
Ingenuous Yankee
 Lad Devises Plan
 To Aid Red Gross

An ingenious Yankee Boy has dis covered a labor saving device that has been put in practice at the Red Cross magazine and newspaper depot. The lad, nine years old, Reid Smith, has discovered the way of conserving the strength of Mrs. J. A. Rogers, in charge of the depot.
 Mrs. Rogers has hundreds of visitors weekly, men and women interested in her work for the men at the front. Among her callers none have appeared more interested in the work than Reid, who has watched the service Mrs. Rog- CTS is rendering with keen apprecia tion. Yesterday he visited her as usual but wheeled in an empty baby carri age.
 Mrs. Rogers approached the boy in her customary kindly manner: "Why sonny, what's that for, do you want to store it here?
 "It's for you," answered the boy, shyIy.
 For me? Why bless your heart haven't baby, never had one nor have ever wheeled baby buggy" Don't you think you could put those 50 and 75 pound packages in the car riage and wheel them about to the diff ferent rooms and save yourself. just hate to see you lifting and carrying those heavy bundles man." said the boy. Mrs. Rogers declares that tho baby buggy plan has helped her greatly in her service work and that the keer mind of the young American is entirely | responsible. .... .... .... .... ...~..
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
WOMEN REPLACING MEN IN PACKARD
 MOTOR CAR WORKS

Nearly 1000 men having been called to the colors from among the Packard Motor Car company's employees, it has been necessary to introduce workers into the factory, to maintain produc- tion of motor carriages, together with an increased production of trucks in response to government demand.
 In line with Packard thoroughness, a school has been established to train women in upholstering, trimming and other work calling for skilled oper- atives.
 In numerous departments of the fac tory, women are taking the place of men who have gone to the front or are in some way serving the nation. Most of the women employed are in the carriage division as their natural abil- ity can be utilized to better advantage in that department.
 Women are now making tops and curtains, doing all sorts of inspection chassis parts. A large number are operating drill presses and automaic screw machines. Clerical work, such as keeping time cards and doing the routine office work of the various fac tory departments, is now largely done by women.
 Frank Cheske, labor supervisor, says he is greatly pleased with the way in which women take up work in tn
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

of this state met here, Cat Reno), to- day on my call and adopted resolu- tions, directed to the secretary of the treasury, requesting that no action be taken in this matter until silver pro- ducers can submit facts in their case as was done by steel and copper pro- ducers before the prices of those com modities were fixed. It is apparent that in these negotiations, the principal vendors of silver: the smelters and ore buyers are conducting the same and that the producer who is most vitally concerned, has nothing to say. May I respectfully suggest the desirability of conference called by you, of your silver producers with the idea that a general and intelligent presentation of the case of this important industry may be made promptly by all sections lnterested?'
 Governor Campbell replied promptly that the matter would at once be brought to the attention of the silver producers of the state and immediately the business of getting into communi- cation by long distance telephone was begun.
 Just how much silver is produced in this state is not known. It is for the most part only by-product, incident to the mining of copper but it is known that last year dozen of the larger mines produced 4,930,563 ounces.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
KE|TH[|NE |S
 WANTED AGAIN

Cited to appear at 1:30 o'clock to- morrow and show cause, Edward Keithline will have to explain to the court why he has not contributed $20 a month to the support of his pretty little 7-year-old daughter, Leone Keithline.
 Mrs. Ella w. Keithline secured a divorce in July, 1915, and the decree provided that she be given the GUS tody of the child while the father support and maintain her in the sum of $20 a month His payments. it is claimed, have always been ir- regular and the plasterer is alleged at one time to have let 15 months lapse without a payment.
 While Mrs. Keithline has never
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
PRODUCERS IF
 SILVER RALLY

The silver producers of this state are to be given an opportunity to pre- sent their views on the subject of fix ing the price of silver now proposed for the purchase of silver by the Unit ed States and the allies. Such action has been taken by the silver producers of Nevada according to the following telegram received yesterday morning by Governor Campbell from Governor Emmet D. Boyle of that state:
 Recent advices from Washington make it plain that the government is, without proper representation from the actual silver producers of the country, proceeding with Great Britain in the establishment of a price for silver to be purchased by the United States and the allies and with the establishment of certain embargoes which will de- prive silver producers of an unrestrict- ed world market. The silver producers
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

and expense by 'unfounded arrests"
 Mrs. Mosher sets forth the fact that she has been arrested five times for alleged causes of building with out a permit and she claims that the building inspector has threat ened to tear down one or more buildings. She charges that he has driven off the workmen and in other ways interfered with the use and occupancy of the building. She claims that the defendant has with out notice and without authority claimed to have revoked 5 5~of the 13 permits and she charges Mann and the city of being guilty of unjust and illegal. discrimination against her.
 She claims her right to use and enjoy her property rights in accord ance with section 4 article 2 of the constitution of the state of Arizona and the 14th amendment to the con- stitution of the United States.
 Mrs. Mosher brings her action against ordinances number 197, 19S and 199 and refers. to the. passing of the ordinance in her complaint
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

objected to the father seeing his daughter, it is understood that he has made no effort to do so. That he takes absolutely no interest in the unusually lovely little girl, is all legged by the mother,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

COOKED FOOD SALE-The Ladies Aid of the Zion Lutheran church will hold it's annual bazaar and cooked food sale on December 5 and 6. The loca- tion for the bazaar will be announced later
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

WREN HERE-A- E. Wren. a well known mining man of Tucson. is in Phoenix on a few days business trip He is guest at the Hotel Adams,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
RICH YIELD OF $527
 FROM ONLY AN ACRE
(Dallas News)

Last spring Tom McGill who lives four miles southwest of Weatherford. Texas, planted an acre of land in Irish potatoes, which produced 175 bushels which he sold for s350. After gather ing his potatoes he planted the acre of land in Japanese cane. He recently cut hls cane from which he made 23s gal- Ions of syrup, which he has sold for Slf7, getting in all from his acre of land $527.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-26
MORNING SESSION.

July 10th. 1917.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. all members present.
commissioners du Heaume and
Weber having been appointed to in
spect roads Immediately left on their
mission.
Chas. Coventry. attorney for Alfred
Becker. appeared relative to hearing
for road in township 1918. upon mo-
ton OF F.. ]. McConville. same was
postponed until 2 o'clock p. NJ. July
10th, 1917.
The board checked the fees received
in the Offices of the Register Of Deeds.
Clerk of Court. Sheriff. County Auditor.
and County Judge for quarter ending
June 3Oth. 1917. and found them to be
AZ follows:
Register of Deeds ...........$6 17 60
Clerk of Court CT rs
sSneTlu oS %
County Auditor .............. IS 90
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-26

Ing against having above described
road vacated, was also presented to
the board. and road petition of Erick
Erickson, ct al for road beginning at
the sw corner of section l2-l34-7s.
hence north on the said SECTION line
between sections IL and ll-134-79 one
half mile. was also presented to the
board. all of above described petitions
were on motion deferred until roads
in question have been properly sur
vcyed.
Upon motion Commissioners du
Heaume and Weber were appointed to
Investigate road running thru town
ships 1927. 1928 and 1919.
On motion the board adjourned UNI
til 0 o'clock. July 10th. 1917.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-26

County Judge ............... Is so
all of which were duly accounted for.
Report of the examination OF the
County Treasurer's Office for she
months of May and June up to and
made at the close Of business. June 30,
1917.
Balance cash on hand May Z,
1917 ........ ........... .$SO,li9 6b
Receipts for the month of
May ............... 11,328 81
Receipts for the month o.
June ........ ........... 1886 A5
Total. .$s3.434 AZ
Disbursements for May. 80.
.. .......... $6.345 Al
Disbursements for June go.
.......... 80. s21.739 IS s2s.os4 rs
Balance cash and cash items
on hand at close of bust
ness. June 3Oth, 19l7.... 65.349 CT
Total. .$93.434 43
Road petition OF Egiui Goctz, ct al,
for ROAD to be laid out as follows: be-
ginning at the southeast corner OF sec
ton rs. township 1917, thence due
west on the section line to the south
west corner OF said section. was on mo-
ton laid over for investigation by l..
du Heaume and T. p. Lee, report to
be made at next meeting OF the board.
Road petition of Rochus Maggie. ct al,
for road to be established and laid out
as follows: Beginning at the southeast
corner Of section 19-l327s. thence a
hi mile south to quarter line, thence
due west on quarter line one mile.
thence hf mile due south. thence due
west to a point about 20 rods, east Of
the NV corner of section 36-122-78,
/ thence southwest to a point about 20
rods south of same corner, thence due
south to the NV corner of section l-131-
70. thence due west on section line -
rods thence due south 100 rods thence
due west on quarter line to a point 1870