davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1917-06-28
l2OO MORE NEEDED
 IN ARIZONA FIRST

Phoenix, Ariz. Jun 25 Gov ernor Campbell, Dwight B. Heard, Chairman of the Ari- zona Council of Defense and Captain John c. Greenway, Chairman of the committee on Public defense and security are joining in an appeal to the citi- zens of the state to join in a campaign to recruit the First Arizona War Infantry to War stength. They are sending out a joint personal appeal to four thousand citizens of the state asking each to get at least one credit for the regiment.
 The appeal which is signed by all three men is as follows:
 "We need your assistance to bring the first Arizona Infant ry to war strength.
 "Twelve hundred additional men are needed between now and August 5th. Unless these are supplied the regiment may be dispersed and the State of Arizona be without a repre- sentative unit in the National Army.
 'The shortage of time re- quires immediate action. Know ing your public spirit. we ap- peal to you to obtain promptly the tentative enrolment of at least one recruit, using the in- closed form.
 "Do not confne yourself to one if you can obtain more, and if possible please arrange to have local physician volunteer his services to make prelimi- nary examination as per inclos- ed sheet.
 "We feel that Arizona's good name is at stake and it will be an undying disgrace if Arizona cannot provide at least one reg iment for her country.
 "We are writing you this per sonal letter asking you to do this specific work as a matter of national service, knowing that we can rely on your prompt action.
Williams news., 1917-06-28
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

MT. James Girdnir was in town Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Mable Wolfe came in from her ranch Wednesday.
 MT. Edwin Rabbit, of Flag staf motored over to Williams last Monday.
 Mrs. George Johnson went to Gallup to visit her daughter last Friday.
 For Rent-Nice front room with private entrance. Good location. 6, 7-21.
 MT. Martin Buggeln left, Wednesday, in his car, for Grand Canyon. He will be gone about two weeks.
 Mrs. Carter. and children have been sick with the meas les for the past week but all are nearly recovered.
 Ebert Robinson returned to Williams Saturday, having spent the winter at Harvard School, in Los Angeles.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Hash, of Flagstaff, were among the out of-town visitors to attend the ball game, given for the Red Cross last Sunday.
 c. B. Nicalls formerly mana ger of the Standard Oil Com pany, at Holbrook, has been tranferred to Williams, as manager of the business here.
 Post Office Inspector c. F. Dutton from Phoenix was in Williams Monday. After visit ing the local office MT. Dutton went on to other offices east of here.
 MT. c. H. Appleton and fam fly left, Wednesday, for Lake Mary to camp. They expect to be gone two or three weeks. MT Appleton is taking his an- nual vacation.
 Mrs. L. Sevens and two daughters, Mollie and Alice, and son MT. Harold Shope, of San Bernardino, visited Mrs. Thos. J. Owens Monday morn ing on their way to Alabama.
 MT. R. R. Hill, from the For est Service office at Albuquer- que, and Mrs. Hill were in town several days this week. Mrs. Hill will be remembered as the daughter of Judge Perkins.
 Word has been received | from Professor and Mrs. Wea- yer who left here enroute for their ranch near Fresno, that | they have not gone farther than Los Angeles, owing to the illness of Mrs. Weaver's mother.
 MT. and Mrs. Ritter and two | children are here, from Buck eye, to make their home in Will i Hams for the summer. MT. Rit tier is in the sheep business. They are now located in one of MT. Cureton's houses at Third and Hancock.
Williams news., 1917-06-28
Small Blaze at Carpenter Shop

A small fire was started in the Baumann-Hinds Construc. Company's work shop when a spark from the engine lighted sawdust on the floor, Friday afternoon. It was put out with little trouble and no alar.l was turned in. Word of the fire reached the business section of town and several young men hurried to the shop to help but were not needed as the fire had been eXtinguished.
Williams news., 1917-06-28

MT. Orr who is employed at the Saginaw, purchased q Max we'll from MT. Ben Swcetwood this week.
Williams news., 1917-06-28

The daylight saving bill has been passed by Congress. Next April all clocks will be set ahead an hour on the first day of the month and will be turned back one hour on the last day of September.
Williams news., 1917-06-28
BOOST WILLIAMS

Be a booster! Come out to the ball game between the Fats and the Leans, for the benefit of the Williams Development Association in it's work on Cole man Lake. Help make Will Hams summer resort.
 Autos will run to and from the White and Red Cross gar ages to the ball park, for 25c. The admission to the game will be soc. Game starts at 3 p. m. sharp.
 See the gun shoot at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
 Be a booster and come out.
Williams news., 1917-06-28

MT. G. H. Spellmire left Tuesday on No. 7 for Phoenix. MT. Spellmire is transacting business and expects to be gone three or four days.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14
ORDERING PROVISIONS
 FOR NATIONAL ARMY

Little Rock, Aug. 14.-People are just beginning to realize what it means to feed an army. Great pre- parations are being made for the ac- emulation of stores to feed the incre- ment of the National Army that is due to report here soon after Sept. 1. Just an instance: Little Rock mer- chants this week were asked to make bids on 60,00O cases of peas and 12O.- 900 cases of salmon. All merchants, jobbers and retailers report that they are getting their share of the busi- ness, as there is enough for everybody And no farmer need lack for a market when everything is in running order.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14
SHERIFF OF LONOKE co.
 KILLS MONSTER RATHER

Little Rock, Aug. 14.-"Sharpo Dunaway is notoriously abstemious but he has habit of seeing snakes Last week, over in Lonoke county. he annexed for his celebrated Zoo in Conway, the biggest snake ever killed in this part of the state, so far as we have been able to ascertain. It was a giant rattler, killed by Sheriff Pat Swain of Lonoke county. It measured D 1t. 9 inches in length, was 8 1-2 inches in circumference at the thick est part of the body, and had F rat ties. When exhibited on the street it was stuffed with cotton, but it at- tracted great attention.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14
STATE OF ARKANSAS WILL
 SOON BE ON CASH BASIS

The outstanding indebtedness of the state of Arkansas has reached the vanishing point. It has been rapidly dwindling since the sheriffs began settling in July, and there will be con siderable money in the treasury after pay pay. Sept. 1. Soon thereafter the proceeds from the note issue will be paid into the state treasury by the Union Trust Co.,, amounting to $780, 625, including the premium. That will give the state a sufficient amount of money, with the franchise tax and other revenues being received, to keep it on a cash basis for all time to come, unless some untoward conditions should arise The state will pay 3-4 per cent on the notes, and the act au- thorizing the issue provides for a sink ing fund that will eventually wipe out the debt. The increment in state taxes, due to increasing values and new sources of taxation, should keep pace with the increasing demands. that are to be made on the state, if the proper economy is practiced in the making of appropriations All indi- cations point to this as one of the most constructive measures of the ad- ministration, and that it will place the states credit upon a more substantial basis than it has ever been since the general tax levy was reduced from ? I-2 to 1 @-4 mills during the Davis administration.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14
PATRIOTIC FEATURES AT FAIRS

The Council of National Defense has sent the following to the several State councils of defense:
 The Council of National Defense is preparing for 90 State fairs to be held this autumn an important program of patriotic and educational exhibits, parades, and address on all vital war matters. Many government depart ments and bureaus will contribute dis plays and demonstrations of unusual interest The leading patriotic socie ties of America and the American As sociation of Fairs and Propositions are cooperating heartily in this work. A number of conferences will be held within a week, outlining many offer ings for the program. We shall keep you fully informed about progress. Meanwhile, please do not take any steps toward filling up your own State fair program. Endeavor to keep it open until the national pro- gram is submitted to you.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

., ,mafKSvllle, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson, ~, s,,,, u'S place, writes: "For one year oullered with an awful misery in my back ana Sides. My left side was hurting me awful. ""' '0''e'''' | l could not do anything, not even sleep s, n'snl' It kept me awake most of the na,! a'sn! .. took different medicines, but 'u,i, "O,nlng did me any good or relieved me uutil took Cardui
 ,ol was not able to do any of my work ,' ,~ one year and got worse all the time. sopoS Tp eon'ined 10 my bed off and on. I got do' Ooau wl'h my back that when I stopped aa,; " ! was not able to straighten up 'sd'n 'l decided would try Cardui r., ID Dy 'lme had taken the entire bottle s,ro;a' %a1 ieellng pretty good and could all gone. pa'''S were neaf'y sn, ouall always praise Cardui con- wsI, u U taking it until l was strong and fema,o % tyou suffer from pains due to wba. a'e complaints. Cardui may be just wSo o' you need. Thousands of women Cara',; U"Ie suffered in this way now praise Give Ui !, TOT their present good health.
 "oi' NC-t33
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14
ARE YOU UNLUCkY?

Most sickness is traced to careless ness or neglect, but unfortunates who suffer from hay fever or asthma can attribute their ailments to bad luck. In August the air is full of pollen and dust that cause trouble for some, yet others are never bothered. No remedy does more to relieve hay fever and asthma than Foley's Honey and Tar, the well known family medicine for coughs, colds and croup. It clears and soothes the afflicted nose, throat and bronchial tubes.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14
PEANUT SOUP

A delicious and nourishing soun may be made from skim milk and peanut butter as fol- lows. says the Unitetd States Department of Agriculture: Heat pint of milk until lukewarm. Add 2 rounded tablespoonfu.s of peanut butter mixed to a smooth paste with a little of the milk. Salt to taste. Thicken with 1 teaspoonful of butter or savory fat mixed with Q 1 tablespoonful of flour. Bring almost to the boiling point and serve.
 O o o O O O O 0 o o O
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14
HE KNEW

Mother (angrily)-Why didn't you come when l called you the first time?
 Willie-Cause I didn't hear you till you called the third time.
 Mother-Now, how could you know it was the third call unless you heard the other two?
 Willie-Easy enough, ma. I knew it was the third time cause you sounded so mad.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14
QUITE ACCOMPLISHED

A sailor was bragging of his pow CTS as Iinguist.
 Now he observed, as he counted hlS fingers, q can speak French German, Italian, Spanish and Por- tuguese."
 That's nowt," said a Northum- onan, flor At taak yen mair; Aa can taak English, Scotch, Irish, American, Yorkshire and Tyneside."
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14
RAPID ADVANCE COTTON
 GOODS DEMONSTRATED

Little Rock, Aug. 13,-The rapid advance of prices, particularly of cot ton goods. was demonstrated here this week when a Little Rock jobber sold to another jobber in another section of the state, five bales of sheeting. The purchaser paid a profit of $50 on each bale and considered himself for tunate to get it at this price. This sheeting is usually sold at an advance of a half cent per yard, and $5 per bale is a big profit. The sheeting was bought last spring and stored in Lit tie Rock for the fall trade.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14
GOV. BROUGH WILL LEAVE
 HOSPITAL NEXT MONDAY

Little Rock, Aug. 14.-It is expect ed that Gov Brough will return next Monday from Hot Springs, where he has been under treatment in a hos pital for the last two weeks. He is recovering most satisfactorily.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14
r,.o PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS i"' Published by
 The News Printing Company

ratored as second class mail mat
 November 4th, 1905, at the post ' n.o o+ Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14

The Ladies Home Journal for Aug ust is a good one-244,
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-14
IIncIe Sans Thrift
 Thought For Today

. Q 0 o o 0 O
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-12
GERMANY

Mr.. and. Mrs. Emil Gems and family
spent Monday evening at R. Manke's.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Kornman and chill
dren spent from Sunday until Mon
day visiting relatives in Livonia.
Mrs. Stole and children of Mora
visited with her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Holthus, during the Easter holidays.
Miss Elsie Neumann is working for
Mrs. Geo. Wilhelm of Greenbush for
couple of weeks. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Bockoven and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Book
oven spent Easter at H. Schmidt's.
Those who were entertained at H.
Heitman's on Easter were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Hoffman, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Horstman, Mrs. Rosin and Mar
tina Rosin, Agnes Horstman, Della
Hoffman, Geo. and Ed. Henschel and
Herman Rosin. A pleasant time was
had by all.
Mrs. Wurtzhuber and son, Lewis,
spent Sunday at Joe Hoehn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gebert enter
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-12
ISLE

Rev. G.. Hughes, Of McGrath, was
in Isle last Thursday, and made ar
rangements to hold religious services
here every two weeks. /
An Easter program was rendered
to large audience at the Lutheran
church last Sunday evening.
A couple, of gentlemen from Pierz
were in Isle on business Monday.
Henry Swanson of Ostlun was a
business visitor in town the first of
the week.
A. J. Powers, clerk at the White
Earth Indian agency, was in town on
Thursday delivering checks to the In
dians living at this place.
A business deal took place this
week whereby P. Delborg sold his
livery barn to Selmer Leland and
Willie Lofgren Of Opstead. The new
concern took possession at once, and
will also add an automobile to be used
in connection with the dray line.
The remains Of Dave Sandberg,
formerly of Malmo, reached Isle on
Saturday, and were taken to the for
mer place where the funeral was held
on Monday. Deceased was brother
Of Mrs. L. A. Nelson Of this place.
A crowd Of young folks surprised
the Leland family on Saturday even
ing. Games were played, after which
refreshments were served.
Miss Esther Evens, primary teach
er, went to McGrath on Thursday
evening to spend Good Friday, return
ing to Isle on Saturday morning.
The Methodists organized new
Sunday school to meet every Sunday
at 1890 a. M, at the school house.
The following officers we're elected:
Superintendent, Mrs. E. G. Boeck;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. A. H.
Gaumnitz.
Howard Haggberg, Guy Carlson and
Herbert Nyquist returned home on
Saturday, after weeks stay at the
short course at the Agricultural col
lege in Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-12
PEASE

! VIM. Braun returned home from
Jordan last Friday.
! John DeRose and a man from Min
neapolis installed a roller partition
in the church last week. No services
were held on Good Friday as the work
had not yet been completed.
Carrot Strating has purchased a
new. Dodge car.
J. Toussaint went to Ogilvie Thurs
day and returned Friday. His broth
er, Dave, accompanied him home and
returned to Ogilvie Friday evening.
A deal was closed this week where
by Bert Starkenburg became owner
of two pianos Of them player
piano-and Milaca man became
owner of Bert's horse and buggy.
Misses Mary Roulet, Kate Kuperus,
and Bertha Wittgren went to Prince
ton on Tuesday.
| Henry Mulder has purchased share
in the creamery. Sixty-one tubs of
butter were shipped this week.
| Mrs. Toussaint's sister and children
of Ogilvie visited here last Friday.
! A new barber arrived in town Tues
day to take Geo. Alderink's place for
a short time. The implement business
keeps George busy now as Fred is con-
fined to his home with smallpox.
John DeRose went to Minneapolis
Tuesday and will return with a new
Overland.
The roads here are in fair condition
and nearly all the automobile owners
have been out with their cars.
John Nienhius has been busy the
past week hauling lath and shingles
for his new house.
| Carrot Brink has been setting up
machinery for Aldrink Bros. this
week.
Miss Alice Kempton went to Prince
ton last Saturday and returned Mon
day evening.
Miss Elsie Nysteadt is still very ill
with pleurisy and pneumonia. She has
pneumonia in the other side now and
the doctor says there will be but little
change in her condition for two weeks.
Mrs. Kempton and Elverton visited
at Fenallo's Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Skeller and daughter,
Lydia, were Princeton visitors on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smiley of For
eston visited at Nysteadt's on Monday.
Mrs. Roy Dayton Of Foley is visit
ing at Nysteadt's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-12
OPSTEAD

Albert Grant of Granville visited
friends here Saturday.
John Strom and family of Malmo
visited at the John Anderson home
here Sunday.
Mrs. Oquist and daughter, Delphia,
of Redtop, attended church here Sun
day.
Walter Patterson went to Wahkon
on business Saturday.
Owen Patterson, of Wahkon, trans
acted business here last week.
Miss Belle Hanson is visiting with
Miss Ellen Johnson a few days this
week.
We were misinformed of the depar-
ture of Ellen Johnson last week. She
is still at Opstead.
Jonas Anderson, who has been
spending the winter months at the
home of his son, Jonas Grant, went
to Isle for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Victor peterson and family autOed
from Eastwood and attended services
at the Baptist church Sunday fore
noon.
Alfred johnson was an Isle visitor
Saturday. .-
Miss Esther Foster, who is attend
ing High School at Wahkon, arrived
here Friday to spend her Easter va
cation with her brother, Gail.
John Arlington of Wahkon trans
acted business in this vicinity Friday
and Saturday. e........ g. ..-.a
The Easter and Mission program
which was given by the Sunday school
children of the Baptist church was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-12
WOODWARD BROOK

John Kuether had the distinction of
running the first automobile through
here this spring. He went by here last
Wednesday and although he encoun-
tered some difficulties, being an ex-
pert driver he rolled right along.
Since then several cars have gone
through, and if the roads are good the
coming season, likely there will be a
few more going by before winter sets
in again
Mrs. A. M. Hougar left for a visit
with her parents at Montevideo. She
left last Tuesday and expects to re-
main for a few weeks.
The Woodward Brook Ladies' Aid
society NETS with Mrs. w. Talen on
Friday, April 10.
Rudolph Jacobson has left for Min
neapolis to seek employment. Albert
Jacobson, who was taking a CONNER
cial course at a Mankato business COL
lege, has returned home.
Rev. Larson of Princeton preached
an Easter sermon to large and at
tentive audience in the school house,
district No. IL, last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Larson can always draw a full
house and with his earnest speech can
interest everybody present. We are
only sorry that Mr.. Larson's field of
activity is so large that he cannot get
around oftener.
The rented phones on the Woodward
Brook line have been removed as the
company has decided not to rent
phones any more.
Miss Stella Hookstra, who has been
staying with her aunt, Mrs. G. F.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-12

very well rendered. Scholars a ..r
teachers are to be praised for thei1
excellent work #
Miss Ruth Frykman spent Easter
with her parents here.
Gail Foster was an Isle visitor Sat
urday.
Rev. Larson and family, Miss Selma
Bergquist and Henning Norman
autoed to Isle Sunday AFTERNOON, where
Rev. Larson conducted services at the
school house there.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
in this community. Listen, for they
will be loud.
The Misses Alfhild Anderson snt
Selma Bergquist, and Henning Nor
man visited at the Grant home Satur
day evening. =.
The Ford cars are now seen on the
streets here, but the drivers do moi
praise the roads and streets.
The Misses Ellen Johnson and Belle
A4dlAoO11 d11u A11ISu JO1lIlSOH visited a.
the VIM. Haglund home at Eastwood
Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptis1
church will meet at the church Tues;
day afternoon. Welcome. .
Miss Esther Lofgren returned home
this week from the northern part
of the state, where she has been EN-
ployed the past month.
Chas. Norberg, formerly of East
wood but now of Mora, autoed through
here Wednesday. He brought his
Ford with him to Mora.
Rev. Larson attended the funera
Of David Sandberg at Malmo on Mon
day. Mr.. Sandberg succumbed to con
sumption at hospital in Minneap
oils.
John Olson and wife, Axel 'Olso1
and Miss Ruth Smith and Clarence
Carlson, all of Isle, attended the Eas
ter program here Sunday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-12
GREENHOUSE

Mr.. Arvel Gennow has returned
from Spain, S. D., where he was work
ing for his brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam King.
Miss Annie Bauman and Freda He
ruth Of Minneapolis spent their Eas
ter vacation at their respective homes
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Most and daugh
ter, Martha, of Crown, visited Mr.. ant
Mrs. H. Reiman and family from Sat
urday until Tuesday. !
Albert Boehm of Blue Hill was {
pleasant caller at VIM. Heruth's Sun
day evening.
A dance will be given at the A
Betzler hall Saturday evening, Apri
18th, by the Greenbush base ball boys
Everybody is invited to attend.
A son arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Wilhelm last Friday
George wears a smile that will neve7
leave.
Nels Johnson passed Sunday after
noon at Aug. Lindstrom's. ~ *7hE:
Mrs. VIM. Heruth and Mrs. Aug
Bauman spent Sunday afternoon will
Mrs. Geo. Wilhelm.
Fred Stellow spent Sunday will
Fred Bauman.
Lew and Mckinley Gennow VISITED
in the twin cities a few days las
week.
Miss Edith Lindstrom of Milaca il
spending her Easter vacation with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Lindstrom
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Saxon an<
daughter, Ruby, of Princeton, spen
Sunday with the latter's parents.
Miss Florence Stark visited the ives
school No. 4 on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bornholdt of Brickto1
spent Sunday at Geo. Wilhelm's.
Miss Laura Viel Of Princeton spen
last week visiting Edna Leander.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-04-12
OXBOW

Charley Roadstrom and Ruth Peter
son went to Minneapolis Wednesday
of last week, returning Saturday
evening.
Claud Whitcomb is helping Gust
Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Borchers spent Sun.
day at E. Thompson's.
Mrs. Pete Lindell came home last
Tuesday. She is still on the sick list
Ed. Hall and daughter and Geo
Wylie called at Oliver Dibblee's last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Borchers spent last
| Wednesday evening at the John Gates
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dibblee spent
Wednesday evening of last week al
the Jim Thompson home.
Miss Ella Whitcomb, who is work.
ing at the Fred Holm home in Prince.
ton spent from Saturday evening unit
Sunday evening with her folks. D.,
Marshall Hall came home last Sat.
urday. ..
Otto Grapentine sawed wood fol
George Carr and Olived Dibblee Mon,
day and Tuesday. s...
Miss King went home last Thurs.
day evening to spend Easter.
Mrs. Ed. Hall spent Tuesday even.
ing Of last week at the John Gates
home.
Evelyn Taylor is visiting her grand.
mother, Mrs. Bertha Radeke.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor of Long
Siding spent Easter at the Arthur
Radeke home
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor Of Long
Siding and Mrs. Violet Peterson OF
Princeton ate supper Easter Sunday
at Ernest Radeke's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Roadstrom and