davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
Attest: R. T. BELCHER, Clerk.

Attest: R. I. BELCfiER Clerk
 made by the Board sitting of nn ns that m fhs G Following SGn amd persons Svm @ of for @ office S bs & 45e 3 Board hereby directed certGestes of C. # Rutherford senator GetcBen Senator A House E5 County 5S: S" seSeo % s9psaehd1 G ?' & Gfs sS GSnRi @ s S5 T H Jaeger Supervisor dour year p4,1in,t tsrm1 Officer.
 FR gs Pefs " "s a of of the M Pf Pssc and F30 e0H'e F Bartlett stable Bgdad-c Crosby Justice the Peace ace H. a Budsr Con : Gang @ @ S5 .1 $ $:,!S Ja:is the Fsas faan Constable Constable Smith p' H:t e oi the s1 hoaas Ho E Tho@p:oa e8' con;tae e bs Pefss Pss W R. E csnpe Constable Ss"F H. c'" Justice candidate State office and the @ sGs 0 s and each sd epns % % d the 5 p % % e 5 Supervisors by the Clerk and adjourned sine d and the Board
 Upon motion duly seconded and nd carried ordered that the tho ices for held Yaapai November l9lS be fixed at $ for all
  300 and 4o and s25 for all polls where the following named election officers allowed the f M G 9lS nd % raH 9pn Fund pI FsHsnsz sa ca 0 @ Jas Mewhorer sO Jackson Henderson slo & Sio BSPnS % @ May Haa s@ T A o SID wm in do"ssF 5S's zyS eoGP? @ IT. 0"" "
 
 iangdon $ Robert rnnie s5 Frances M Giseom coss sgs @ Frances R3 M S5 Ss5 $ A sn% d $ Edna co' @ w. II , c9 M n5n m % SIS & E L M ghoa RG M s Wing cnyonW Jeff Martin s Pratt $ Louis Erikson $ E. Price Cedar shwanbeck sehwan chspsrraiIG Jones Kockc ss Jones 9o65s W%5sss Wsss:+ $ sa eha, Afp %;ss @ Session" @ s I an Wf5 Bird $ ots % Rs"ds & 'Sf5 t. s Irene cS5nen Rns s N f k,a! @ F. Williams @ FGgaTty sS Charles Thompson s5 D. Welsh s' wm Brown s5 ROb H. Paynes5 John Still ss Geo Copper Basn-John Jackson s s Copper chi Th Maire $ T Harper $5 j. T. Watson $ M Andrews s William Ike Wi S5 F. B Bc see S@ ~ <,o 1, $lo Tho; FarrOT sIo, t, F Derrick so :. , 5a@ %R s D9@ FiS% % 9 s,S5 6oass 3 so rAo Murray slo g May Ads so kQTn sads. M5 s? $ " % F r s w field Gf @ M ?sPEfs dt s s@ S'[" Bs SssT Sbs5 Asf? x S;s' s T. Laird s C.
 P55es s O A Ha ea9aSoi m s W m M sS George Whitaker s HunltoldtM ERrht SIS Jones sis H. j. Mecarty Sl5 C. NJ gnstq1-Ysn E. Bailey $ w Rhodes s5 Carl Rees s Carrie % % F Ss @ M M9n My @ M CT m m Hdfd o falve; s & ky Mill" S Jerome soTh1 Cain $ Iob 5 BOTSer S22 Ed Wilson $19 40 4 Duff s9G 4 E Wedmsn sl6 Harry Parker slGsO Ed~ Fucker 6 Rudy ss cas Reed s5, cha N L. IIascl MsssW d, Long $ Msrts9D r, s5 J. Brown $5 Mrs E. C w MfrE Ggg s B C. Jones s NJ T. Knapp sl5 Ed Rogers
 s5 s;6 ysE 1 P5a"eT Bra sIS F. A. May sO II Vincent slo B. F. AlinehaaG Lapiam $5 NJ. A Mckay $ F. w. Johnson F. L. Rodgers $. Mccabe-Banchc $5 $5, G. Modalc $, Harvey R. Smith $a NeonE Brandon Edward Stanlach r. Mrs. C. E. Allen Mrs. Anna Barandon $.
 CrcckA B. Prescott M Palmer $l0 ]. O. Hurst $l0 Dickinson Walot C. T. F. man s. ]. A. Themason $, Ludwig Kocrbcr s Valcy-R w. Forbes / Snitl $, Floy Forbes $, Hazel Hays $, Belle Smith $3 PcknvllcR. L. Perkins F. C. L. Graham $, Mrs C. L. Graham $. NE-N. $25. l $ F. Moore $2 c. Brown $ F. Cornwe $5 J. Dillon $64 Thomas NcMahon 8 Prescott. NWN. L. Richards (. r. Henry Lindsay IE. A. Fenncl S20, C. II. Bishop $20
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors Of
 Yavapai County, Arizona.
(Continued From Page 3

 S. Groom Greek Jerome Junction 1o Kirkland 23 Mas sks Miller Valley 3 Prescott NE 2O3 Prescott, NV H2 SW Simmons 13 Skull Valley Z Thompson Valley 10 Walker Walnut Creek Walnut H, Wagoner 13 Total W3. L. Briggs (S)Climax Copper Basin Crook Canyon Granite Groom Creek 4 Jerome Junction Kirkland Mas Miller Valley ;, Prescott, NE. 2l, NV Prescott, SW. l4 }, Skull Valley Thompson Valley Walker B. Walnut Creek Walnut Grove Wagoner Total o5 Seigman Justice Precinct F. H. Cartmell (D)-Nelson g. Scligman 9S Total l06 Fred w. Croxen (R)-Nelson l, Selgnan 40 Total Scattering of Ar Board hereby certify that the table 
 held the County Yvapai State of Arizona November 9 of the said by each spcctive Justice Precincts.
 WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman.
 HENRY j. SUDER, Member.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24

If you want an engraved calling card, give the JournaIMincr your erder.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24

Statco of Arizona County of Yavapa ands the
  the of carefully
  transferred all and disbursements together with
  L. November. (Notaral Sea). JOHN A. MAiONEG, Notary Public My expires 20h, 1920.
  Board andto together with the ordered filed r. Collector with his  check Rolls accordingly and the ordered filed. EOfcio Collector, with his check with the issued and the d The found be the
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-24

WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman.
 Continued on Page I'iye)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19

ment today? Why are you behind Lin
coln?" On the same day: After the
Civil War women asked for political
freedom. They were told that was the
negro's hour. In 1917 American women
still ask for freedom. Mr.. President,
do you still tell them to wait-that this
is the Porto Rican's hour?'
The attitude OF the president himself
has changed since the picket was de-
elared on nearly two months ago.
Though he refused to allow the White
House police to intervene, though he
once invited the pick4ts on an Icy day
to come into the White House to get
warm Can invitation that was refused
with dignity and politeness)-at first
he quite failed to see the pickets stand
ing attention at the gates with their
tri-colored standards lifted high. Per-
haps the sheer nerve of the long watch
disarmed him. The suffrage sentiments
and the president were for many weeks
on the friendliest terms. He bowed or
smiled or waved his hat to the smiling
guard, as the White House car rolled
out or in the gates. Miss Margaret
Wilson was also on the friendliest
terms with the suffrage guard.
Suffragists believe that the president
has really been moved by the demon
stration that has in. the past weeks at
tracted nationwide attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
Academy Players
Good in Famous
Play, "The Rivals

Barring delay in starting the even
ing's program and long waits between
features before the play began. the
offering at the Fargo auditorium
Saturday evening was most pleasing
one throughout, and the participants
| in the entertainment were greeted
when the curtain went up. with an
audience almost filling the downstairs
section. Miss Marie Mccormick. the
former Fargo girl who Is we'll known
here as singer OF much talent. was
greeted with a storm of applause when
she appeared in her charming rendis
tions of several old-time Irish song
favorites. Attilio Baggiori. of Con-
cordia college. was also warmly greet
ed. and his selections too were of
songs in keeping with ST.. Patrick's
ed to several encores and acting as
their able accornpanist was Miss
Bertha Hagen. Mrss Mccormick was
presented with a lovely arm bouquet
of roses. a.. +, .e-aa...a
Unusually good amateur work was
done by the Sacred Heart academy
cast of players who presented Sheri-
dams popular play The Rivals. and
the gorgeous costuming, in perfect
keeping with the period of time repre-
scented in this play. added much to the
enjoyment of the audience. The
consuming was done DIV hOpfman, or
Minneapolis. Appropriate stage set
tings were available. due to the kind.
ness of Manager Fowler and Director
Halliday. of the Orpheum. and once
the play was well started the shifting
of scenes was done rapidly ana
smoothly. The play was divided in
to thirteen scenes. several of which
represented street in Bath. and sew
eral others Mrs. Malaprop's lodgings.
Alvin Sauve and Miss G. Wasen
were exceedingly well chosen stars in
their respective roles of Captain Abso-
Lutte and Lydia Languish. and some of
the best acting in the entire Offering
was done by Edward Driscoll in his
difficult character role OF the irascible
Sir Anthony Absolute. The other
parts were creditablv filled by the fol-
lowing academy Students:
Julia ................. Miss X. Doyle
Lucy ........... Miss Nellie Cosgriff
Falkland .......... John Daugherty
Acres ................ Grant Hughes
Sir Lucius O'Trigger ......
................. Ralph Grommesh
FaR ................... Ralph Sinner
Coachman ............ Maurice James
DEMONSTRATING, pleotTng, and 40.
Gordon pleating. Mrs. a. Anderson,
coz Broadway. Phone W.--Advt.
----~-----------
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
BETTER HYMN sIiSc,Ne
inspiration Of Conaresatiln i'm Fra
uuent Rehearsa :"

Inspiration Of Connreostifn in Ere.
i quent RehearsMs. !
r. It is a great pity thak hvnnn- sing
ing is such a lf-heaF ed and ner-
fuActory ONCE in most o4our churches
wriaes Peter Lutkin inkThe Church
Gus, ton afraid Of dol somethint
open to Sciticism and tt prone to hide
his emotions 10 profit much by the
spiritual exercise T hymn singing
Emotional expression is greatly need
ed among us and a musical evangelist
Of the proper temper could perh4pst ia
more than the preacher in fam x 1n-
to flame the cold embers of our Seligi-
Gus zeal, to say nothing Of ouB faith
| But our traditions and customS DO not
encourage lay exhortation or eyange-
listic methods and the clergy rarely
have the training or. the genius to in
cite congregation to active musical
endeavor.
How splendid it would be If a con-
gregation would turn out Of a week
night to rehearse for Sunday music
of performing! How inspiring it would
be if a great congregation really would
burst into song with enthusiasm and
conviction! Matchmaking is the most
democratic< of exercises. When music
lovers get together in individual
participation the social fabric under
goes worldrous change. All sorts
and conditions of men Join in a com
mon inspiring act in which they forget
the gulf which may divide them So
cially. financially or intellectually.
With the awakening of the commu-
nifty spirit the communal value of
music making is being recognized and
appreciated. 1t is the performer who
extracts the vital values out of music,
for the repetitions imposed by practice
give him an understanding that the
casual listener never acquires. We
should, therefore, all be performers. If
we have neither the training nor the
ability to take our part in ensemble
instrumental music. be it humble at
tempts at home or the higher walks
Of chamber or orchestral music. 1t is
still possible for nine people out Of
ten to take part in great choral works.
for this can he done with relatively
little time or experience. In fact II
should be the business of our public
schools to see to IL that every one not
only can read music fairly well. but
also has expert instruction in the use
of the human voice. In this way all
of us can be music makers and thus
enter into the spirit of great music.
1t is devoutly to be hoped that COM
munity singing will grow to be liv-
inc force and that Ii will react on our
conversational singing. And IL this
proves to be the case what a sad re-
Election it will be upon church that
has Graded and nourished music and
brought 1t to high estate only to lose
its most valuable function - the
participation in It by the masses. A
man can not be in good. normal physi-
cal condition without having his
circulation thoroughly set in melton
at least once day. In like manner
our spiritual and emotional natures
need recurrent arousing and nothing
accomplishes this so completely, SO
thoroughly and so efeectually as
inspirational music. Will not the ad
vent of a new hymnaI be a fine focal
point for concerted action in improv-
ing our CONGREGATIONAL singing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
Starting Early Vegetables in House
Will
Over Seeded the

Washington. D. c.. March 19.-Home
gardeners who do not own hotbed
and who cannot readily buy young
plants can get much earlier crops OF
tomatoes. cabbage. caulifower. pep
pers. eggplant. and lettuce If they will
start the seed for their early gardens
in seed boxes in the house. Early
potatoes sometimes are forced in the
same way. Seeds so planted germin-
ate and are ready for transplantinR
by the time it is safe to sow the same
kind Of seed in the open ground. When
danger Of frost is over and the soil Is
dry enough to work. therefore. the
home gardener starts his early garden
with seedlings well above the surface.
Transplanting, If properly done. in
stead Of hurting. seems to help such
nlants develop a strong root system.
Garden enthusiasts should get good
IDEAL of pleasure from this kind of pre-
liminary indoor gardening. They also
can use boxes to hasten the blooming
period Of many sorts of flowers which
stand tranSplanting.
Any sort Of wooden box filled with
good soil answers the purpose. The
following directions for making seed
boxes and handling the plants have
been prepared by the Bureau OF Plant
Industry and the States Relations
Service u. s. Department Of ARricul-
ture, for the guidance Of the canning
and gardening clubs in the north and
west.
Makinu a Seed Box.
Seeds of early tomatoes and cab
base, as well as caufffiower and pep
per, should be planted In a seed box
in the house at once. The seed box
should be 3 or 4 inches deep. IL to IA
inches wide. and 90 to "a inches long.
A layer OF about one. inch OF gravel or
cinders should be placed in the bottom
of the box. then 1t should be filed
nearly full of rich garden soil, or soil
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
Press Demand For
Ballot From Motive
of Purest Patriotism

The following is an extract from a
recent article by Vivian Pierce. now
editor OF The Suffragist, who Is known
to many Fargo and North Dakota sur
frakists:
We press our demand for the ballot
at this time in no narrow or captious
or selfish spirit, but from purest pa
triotism, for the highestl good of every
citizen. for the safety of the republic
and as a glorious example to the ma
tions of the earth.
At this time our greatest need Is not
men or money. valiant generals or bril-
liant victories, but a consistent national
policy based upon the principle that all
governments derive their just powers
from the consent of the governed
Among some of the apropos banners
that have been used by the Washington
suffragists on the picket line are:
"Denmark, on the verge of war, gave
women the vote. Why not give 1t to
American women now? On Lincoln's
birthday: Lincoln stood for suffrage
sixty years ago. Mr.. President, why do
YOU block the national suffrage amend
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19

enriched with decaYed leaves or
manure. The rich soil beneath the
family wood pile or around decayed
logs is splendid for this purpose. The
soil should be pressed down firmly
with a small piece OF board and rows
made one fourth to one-half inch deep
and two inches apart crosswise OF the
box. The seed should be distributed
8 to 10 to the inch in the rows and be
covered. The soil should be watered
and the box set in a warm place in
the light. in the sunshine by a window
being best. Water enough must be
given from time to time to cause the
seeds to terminate and grow thrifty.
but not enough to leak through the
box. II a piece of glass is used to
cover the box. IL will hold the moisture
in the soil and hasten the termination
OF the seeds. =
Take Out Surplus Plants.
When the plants are from an inch
to an inch and half high. they should
be thinned to one or two inches apart
in thef row so as to give them space
growth. II IL is desired to keep the
plants which are thinned out, they
may be set two inches apart each way
in other boxes prepared as mentioned
for the seed box. When the weather
becomes mild. the box OF plants should
be st out doors part of the time so
that the plants will harden off" in
preparation for transplantinE to the
garden later. A good watering should
be given lust before the plants are
taken out Of the box for transrlanting
so that a large ball of earth will stick
to the roots of each one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Clement, OF 1871
Eleventh street north, Fargo, were host
couples, the guests being members of
the Kroweldeen Sewing club OF Moor
head and their husbands. 1t was a
jolly st. Patrick's day affair. that idea
.predominating in the games, lunch and
decorations. Shamrocks, white carna-
tions and ferns comprised the latter and
q dainty lunch was enjoyed following
the games,
The recital Of Irish songs given Sat
urday afternoon by Miss Marguerite
Beard at the home or Mrs. N. c. Young,
under the auspices OF the first division
OF the Woman's union OF the First Con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
EXPLOSION VICTIM i
LIKELY TO RECOVER
Miss Nettie Nelson, EnsIeVals Gil Ii,
Improved at ST. Luke's HesHstaI
.. Today. r.

The condition Of Miss Netfie NreIson,
10, of Englevale, severely burned a.
week ago yesterday while 8attempting
to force a coal f1re with rosene, the
explosion setting nre to Der clothes,
brought to st. Luke's hoipital here
last last Monday Is reported ! nprovedit0-
Every hope is ENTERTAINED for Hiss
Nelson's recovery, but sn will be
marked for Life. Her paHnts do not
reside in this country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19

will have charge Of the ARRANGEMENTS.
Miss Marjorie Hurd. member OF the
Gamma Phi sorority will be the toast
mistress. The honor guests viii be
Mrs. Jessie Ladd. acting deal of wom-
en- at the university in the absence OF
Dean Margaret Sweeney. and the
Misses VaIeria Ladd. Elizabeth Haw-
thorn and Constance Davis. members
Of the faculty. ~
Mrs. r. /. Lewis will be hostess this
week at the regular social session OF
the Moorhead afternoon Bridge club,
which meets on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Void. OF 1887
Thirteenth street north. are the par
ents of a baby son. born to them Fri
day night. Mr.. Void Is a well known
insurance man of this city.
The Rectors guild of Moorhead will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Theodore Gullickson. at her home on
Front street.
The first of the parties for the new
term was enjoyed Saturday evening by
the Country Life club of the Moorhead
nature of a saint sundi party. It was
held in the gymnasium and adjoining
rooms, six different games being played
progressively. the change being made
the party were from to 1890 o'clock
and fully $50 guests participated.
-
A jolly st. Patrick's dancing party
Campfire Girls of Moorhead, with a
large number present. Music for the
dancing was furnished by Anderson's
orchestra.
The Witches sorority OF the Moor
head Normal school will hold solemn
initiation this Afternoon at o'clock at
the home Of an alumna member. Mrs
derson, Marion Shields. Carita Robert
son. Della Askegaard and Edna Ben
son, the latter a member of the faculty.
will be formally taken into member
| followed by an elaborate dinner party
about $50 o'clock at the Hotel Com
stock. The Witches is one of the best
known sororities of the two cities.
L. C. Courtney left Sunday night for
Hecla, S. D., where he has been called
by the serious illness of his father. L.
Courtney is a representative in North
Dakota for the Peet Brothers Company,
Of Kansas City.
Mrs. James J. Hill and her daughter,
Miss Clara Hill, who have been at their
winter home at Jekyl island, Ga, are
now in their New York home. where
Lney VIII remain q rev weeks peIore
returning to st. Paul.
The Home Missionary society OF the
First Methodist church will meet in
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Mrs. G. r.
Froling will be leader OF the program.
= ...-. -
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Baptist church will meet at the Flor
ence Crittenton Home, I'll Thirteenth
street south, Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. This is the time appointed for
the annual shower of canned fruits and
jellies. The third division of the So
ciety will furnish the program, and the
hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs
c. e. Webster, Mrs Ernest Huffman
and Mrs. e. z. Hollinshead.
Machine hemstitching and picotina,
pIeating and buttons. Mrs. Kennedy,
Kennedy hotel, Front st. Phone 1851
-AdVSs f g.. y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19
speclalIN RulIt.

Tit-Bits: Signor Marconi has been
telling a story about a certain cele-
brated admiral who was a countryman
of his.
many battles and great renown. and al
!. ball given in his honor one lady said
to another:
How frightfully fat our dear ad-
miral il gettinE!'
Yes replied the second lady: isn't
it fortunate? Otherwise ne wouldn't Be
able 10 wear all his medals"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19

Wallace Olson received some burns
about his face ana hands by a prema-
ture explosion while engaged in
laboratory work at the Minnewaukan
high school. /!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19

Machine hemstitching and picotina,
pIeatins and buttons. Mrs. Kennedy,
Kennedy hotel, Front st. Phone 1851
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Void. OF 1897
Thirteenth street north. are the par
ents of a baby son. born TO them Fri
day night. Mr.. Void is a well known
insurance man of this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19

The Rector's guild OF Moorhead will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Theodore Gullickson. at her home on
Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19

A jolly st. Patrick's dancing party
was held Saturday evening by the
Campfire Girls of Moorhead, with a
large number present. Music for the
dancing was furnished by Anderson's
orchestra
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19

Mrs. r. /. Lewis will be hostess this
week at the regular social session Of
the Moorhead afternoon Bridge club.
which meets on Friday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19

L. C. Courtney left Sunday night for
Hecla, S. D., where he has been called
by the serious illness of his father. L.
c.. Courtney, ST. The younger Mr..
Courtney is a representative in North
Dakota for the Peet Brothers Company,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19

Mrs. James J. Hill and her daughter,
Miss Clara Hill, who have been at their
winter home at Jekyl island, Ga, are
now in their New York home, where
they will remain a few weeks before
returning to st. Paul.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19

The Home Missionary society OF the
First Methodist church will meet in
the Mars room Of the church Tuesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Mrs. @. r.
Froling will be leader OF the program.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-19

Notwithstanding that Friday even
ing was stormy. number OF neighbors
and other friends gathered at the
pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
McKinnon. two miles east Of Manieton.
and enjoyed dellRhtfuI evening. VIC
trola music furnished a diversion that
was greatly enjoyed. and delicious re-
freshnnents. Of which there was a
bountifuI assortment. were served.
The Pam Hellenic banquet of the
sororities of the University Of Minne-
sofa will take place Friday At Trot
Inn, Minneapolis. Miss Mary Martin
az the Kama AlDha Thata sorority