davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-23
Omitted Press Leased wire.l

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 81
Measures to prevent food and
supplies reaching the enemy
through peace time American
trade channels to the Scandina-
VANS, are under preparation by
the administration, the United
Press learned today.
The problem is one of gen
eral series of trading with the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES

BY VIRTUE the Clerk Of city Of
Hail.
Said insalmsnt
annual namen Of Local District No M the fourth
instalment
bS
Districts AGO. All penalty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-23

Kaiser wilhelm, 1t is understood probably will ia
acation this summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-23
(From Saturday Nights Pink Edition)
KIND WORDS
THE,


miniature raft the window of the Lotus
Cafe columns of hot air n
everybody loves life and smiles patronzngy
at the
We old crouch talking lady about those duxust to
all
Quack! much Ike
sells pencils for CoeMarn
though somewhat tempu-
disposition.
vents his wrath
particular his hand He carefully deposits
throws the whole bag He usually
aims
Kaiser Wilhelm 1t understood probably will take restfnl
of 1910 South street gardener He
shine in his
vegetables where japanese
gardeners couldn't
heart large he is is what the Horace Mann school chill
weighs 200
for 16 and knows the young chill
dren young people of the South End by name
NEW IN CHANGE.
walked into saloon the other
day and somewhat hesng ordered refreshments When the bar
filled order his reached into pocket and
quesoningy deposited large Irish potato as payment
barkeepe Withdrawing his hand from
change.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES
1895 21.5s IT'S ioa.2s

AMnNDAToRY TERRYs ADDITION. . =.
John Thompson 1879 so Ia ~ ''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-23

To Whom Assessed.
UNPLATTuD TRACTS.

Madeline Conrad, Tract beg st
the N. 10. cor OF 0rsmfl{ eroY
Park Add. tn SO. on d. line of
said Grammsroy Park ADD. 100
from d parl with the q. line Of
So. 18th st, IsT, tn My iso' to
the g. line Of So. 1ath ST., tn
WY along s. line of So. 18th
st. to pt of beg. ............
E. ID. Coffman. Tract beg Of the
N. w. cor of Blk .. Mobiles
Add. tn WHY along the s. line
of SO. 18th St. 2e4', tn Sly 1873
tn Ely on q line 1872 from a
parl with the 8. line OF SO,
18th st. asa to the w. line of
Mobiles Add. tn My along w.
line of Mobiles Add. 132' to pit
OF Deg. ................
AMHNDATORY MAP
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-23
LOOKOUT PARK ADDITI

Mary J. Suffer. except fume line. II 10 ass
Mary J. Suffer. except fume line. is 1s sos
ADELPHI PARK ADDITION
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-19
Civil War Relic

Mir. w. A. Jones, a confeder- ate veteran living in Denning. has in his possession testament taken from knapsack of a fed eral soldier in Virginia, in the month of August of 1864. It is small book about one and three quarters by three inches, and contains the Testament and Ps- aims. On the fly leaf is written a few lines. The following is a copy:
 Within this holy book The word of life is given;
 Here often may you look And learn the way to heaven.
 From Edward K. Gates,
 Worchester, Mass.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-19
Corporation Statemen
 of Oscar Fl. Wilson

In compliance with the pro- visions of the Acts of the Gen. eral Assembly, of 1917, l. Oscar H, Wilson. candidate for delegate to the Constitutional Convention, on my oath state:
 That l do not own any stock in any corporation. and have not. for the past two years
 That l am not employed. or in. any way affiliated with any cor. poration, and have not been for the past two years.
 Signed Oscar H. Wilson. Subscribed and sworn to be fore me this the 18th day of May, 1917.
 Signed D. A. Gibson.
 County Clerk of Pope County. Arkansas.
 Filed May 18th. 1917. John
 Bollinger. County Clerk
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-19
Local and Personal

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harley Canon ten pound boy, Wednes day, May 18th.
 A Good Grade of ShipIap at $2.25 per 100 feet.
 OZARK LUMBER COMPANY.
 W. c. Bill went to Little Rock Monday to attend a meeting of the Knights of PJthias.
 Money to lend On improved farms. Easy term s.-L. M. Guthrie, Ozark. Ark (adV
 J. II. Reeves and son of Lin vile were visitors in the Specta tor office yesterday.
 For Sale My home in Ozar k Property must sell, A bargain for Some one. GEO. " BARHAM.
 C. NJ. Barnett of Jethro was in to see us yesterday and en- rolled among cur subscribers.
 For Sale Cheap-Edison Gem Monograph with g recor ds, large brass concert horn and other fixtures Phone No. 3.
 Mrs. Matt Oliver returned to her home in Magazine last week, w. c. Bill and Eugene Hail ac- companying her, making the trip through the country in MT Bills ear.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Johnson were here from Dard a ne He Thursday getting plans for a new church at Dardanelle. They also visited ClarksvilIe to see their new Methodist Church.
 Do you get up at night? Sano is surely the best for all kidney or bladder troubles. Sanol gives relief in "A hours from all back ache and bladder troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed remedy. 35c and $1.00 a bottle at the drug store.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-19
Sunday School

anniversary at the Methodist church next Sunday morning. This is a big day for our church and every one is invited to be at the morning service.
 The pastor will talk ten mi nutes on Gods command as to who shall be members of a Sun day School. This is not mans ideas of the matter but what God says. Other speakers will be on the program and good mu- sic will be rendered.
 Come and be with us.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-19
Suffrage Meeting

A suffrage meeting was .hetd at the court house at 3 o'clock May 18th. Mrs. Waterfield. Chairman, presiding.
 Mrs. Haskew. chairman of First Aid committee. reported "A members. and that Dr. Douglass would lecture on First Aid" at the court house on Thursday. May 24th, at 8 D. m. The by laws were read.
 All the members should at- tend the lecture Thursday as the Doctor understands his subject. Many times a life is lost for want of a little knowledge of what to do before the physician can be summoned. The chair man of the committee on pro- gram, Mrs. LeRoy, is to get a speaker on 'Woman's Suffrage" for the next meeting. Lesson One will be used. Every one is expected to bring tablets to take down questions. and are ex- pected to pay their poll tax.
 Adjourned to meet May 29th, 1917.
 GLADYS MCILROY,
 Secretary. MRS. WILSON. Sec. Pro. Temp.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-19
The Kaisers Prayer.

Mine Gott, will you be mine part
 ner? S'pose you know who l am; l am der German Kaiser:
 Der Kaiser Will' 1 am! You know 1 whipped der Bel
 gains.
 Und init bullets filled the Rus-
 sians full. Und I'll whip der French and
 Italians.
 Und blow up Johnny Bull. Now for all der odder nation 1 don't gif a damn, If you'll chust be my partner Und whip dot Uncle Sam. You know got der submarines; All Europe knows dat well, But dot Edison got a pattend now Vot blow dem all to hell. Now, Gott, If you will do dis, You will always love; Unt I will be Emperor of all der
 earth
 Und you be the emperor above But Gott, if you refuse me this Tomorrow night at eleven Pll call out all my Zeppelins Und declare war on heven! Iwouldn't ask this of you,
 But it can be plainy seen. Dot when Edison push der button l got no submarine!- Selected.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-19

Dr. R. M. Black will be at his office in the Bristow Hotel Mon day, May 22, and remain all week.
 Rev. and Mrs. Humphrey and little daughter, Mrs. R. M. Wild man left this morning for Kan sas City where they will visit Mir. and Mrs. Wells and family.
 If you have Chills or Malaria get 35c Bottle of Sanol Chill Tonic. Nothing better for chills and malaria. Get it at the Drug Store.
 Ed Davidson had the misfor- tune of getting his right arm broken between the elbow and wrist while trying to crank his car Thursday morning.
 ElmolHunter and John Boiling CT went to Alma last Wednesday in the car, and Norman Wisdom came back with them. He re- turned yesterday.
 Mrs. Al Hood of near Watalu- la died Friday of tuberculosis. and was buried Saturday at the Belt graveyard, Elder w. A. Barham conducting the funeral services. Her daughter. Miss - Hood died about three weeks ago of the same disease. Mesdames J. H. Berry of Bentonville. o. M. Bourland of Van Buren, H. e. Carter and J. ! T. Donnell will go to Roseville Sunday to visit a few days with their brother, Wm. Quaile, and l family.
 ] Large Trial Bottle of Sanol i for 35c. Sanol is family reme- dy. Sanol is sold on an absolute guarantee. Remember if it says Sanol it is all right. 35c and $1 % at the drug store.
 Mrs. Earl Roebuck and two children arrived Wednesday eve ming from Gainesville, Texas, and are the guests of Mrs. Tom liar ned. They are also visiting friends at Altus.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. B. Conatser and Will Hill went to Fort Smith Tuesday. Mrs. Conatser visited her nieces, the Misses Holland, while M. B. and Mr. Hill went on to their ranch at Cameron, Okla. They returned home Thursday.
 w. T. Benson arrived in Los Angeles. a week ago and was surprised to see Johnie Corkill when he stepped from the train. He thought he. was going to sur prise them, but some one had written ahead that he was con- ing.
 Dr. Blackburn and Sam Rams den motored to Fort Smith We'd nesday, Mrs. Ramsden accom- paning them as far as Van Buren. The party returned in the evening.
 Rev. and Mrs. w. J. LeRoy. and Mir. and Mrs. D. B. Ander- son motored to Ft. Smith We'd esday, the ladies visiting Mrs w. l.. Oliver in Van Buren. On their return trip they had SUD- per in Alma with Mir. and Mrs. H. $. Rice.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-19
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially tor MALARIA or ChilLs q eEvEN. Five or six doses will break any cass, snd fl taken then as . tonic the Fever will not return. IL sets on the liver better than Cslomel and does Lot sripe os sicksa. 26
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-19

Can't You Hear Me Cain' Caroline Roma Linda Neidnger
 Dorothy King Valse Caprice Sruleskl
 Ola May Pendergrass Until the End of Time TomptsOn
 Monte Tubb Valse Concert
 Doris Pnkerton Isle D'Amour Edwards Poor Butterfly Hubbeh
 Vivian Clark Glow Worm Linke
 Jewel Russell Reading Counting Under Difficulties Curry
 Mrs. Rose Williams Rose of My Heart LOhr Sing Me to Sleep Greene
 Alma Roach Salut Pesth kawalsk
 Bernice Waterfield Selections Hawian Orchestra Misses Walker Haynes, Clark Davidson,
 Benson and Waterfield Drill by Twelve Girls
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-19

B l. K A ND. | EE PROGRAMME Of Miss Benson's Piano Recital Given Yesterday at Thee and Eight O'clock P. M March De Concert Ketterer Janice Johnston and:Sula Kate Benson Holiday March 1nc;,s Davidson fe''s
 Pearl Edgn
 Herbert shuller Ella May Mccullough Rustic Dance Howell
 Ruth Greer '""e' Eujean Currer Moonlight Seranade Bingham
 Elizabeth Davidson
 Lillian Hill Eolian Harp Smith
 Mary Barteson Recitation
 Ona Edgin Star of Heaven Drumheler
 Helen Frazier Dance of the Crckets Miller
 Ear Martin Golden Banner Two Step Holt
 Thelma Davidson Roamin in the Gloamn' Lawdel
 Dorothy King
 Mabel Hendrix June Bug Dance Hoist Mary Ellen Mckinney Aunt Nancys Account of Fashionable Recital Boynton
 Gladys Agee
 Ruby Pinkerton Con Amore Beumont
 Mary Johnston My Old Kentucky Home Trans. Kunkel
 Vivian Clark
 Francis Johnston Some Little Bug is Going to Get You Some Day-Wade Carrye Dean Davidson
 Alyne Fisher March De Concert ketterer
 Lula McWhorter Musical Reading
 Hda Harmed
 Ruth Fuller War Babies Handley
 Beatrice Protheroe
 Bernice Waterfeld Gone With Handsomer Man Rhys Mrs. Rose Williams
 Ola May Pendergrass ''' Jewel Russell Mary Bartleson. Alyene Fisher III Trovatore Dorn
 Mabe Hendrix Recitation
 Lillian Hill Memories of the South Hickman
 Earl Martin I've Got a Pain in My Sawdust Wade
 Lucille Davidson
 Mary Ellen Mckinney The Harebel Lawrence Supposin Trevalsa
 Eujean Currier Trio Engemann Estella Pendergrass Helen Frazier Marie Brock My Neighbor and I Eldridge Elizabeth Davidson. Ruby Pnkerton Bercuse From JoceHn Goddard
 Lula McWhorter Want to be a Janitors Child Green Haua Yo1 M,K q pond
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-01
JACKSON A. BOWLES CALLED
SUDDENLY

Kooskia Mountaineer: The commun-
ity Of Tahoe as well as other sections
of the country was saddened and
shocked when the news spread that
jackson A. Bowles, one of the best
known citizens of that section was
dead at his home, the result of pneu-
monia. Death came ending week Of
suffering from pneumonia, on Monday,
February 10Th
The deceased is among the early
settlers of that secstion of Idaho and
coming there when young man and
had built up Il nice home by thrift
and hard work. He leaves a widow,
five children, and was forty years old.
There is also a father, mother and
five brothers and sisters to mourn
The remains We're laid at rest in the
Mountain Rest cemetery with appro-
pirate funeral services by the Rev. Ly-
can in the presence of large CON
course of people. The sympathy of an
entire community goes out to the be-
reaved relatives, especially the widow
who will with her family of little chill
dren miss the husband and father.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-01
WINONA-KAMIAH ROAD EASY
GRADE.

The Kamiah and Winona Seven Mile
road committees have been busy the
past week assisting Engineer Marsh
Brown in running the lines for the new
road, which is not only to shorten the
distance between Kamiah and Winona.
but will put the road on less than
five per cent grade. Guy Dissmore,
j. +. Bridwell and Il. f. Henderson
are the committeeman from Kamiah.
1t Is expected that the work will be
completed within ten days and that
contractors will be asked to bid on the
same in short time.
The people OF Winona are also ma
king arrangements to build a new
road around the church on a reason
able grade, which will cut out one Of
the steepest pulls in that section, which
will be appreciated by the public in
general.-Progress
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-01
AN INTERESTING EARLY DAY
LETTER.

Talking the other day about early
pioneer events, the NeZ Perez Indians
and the Indian war OF 1877, l.. Il.
Sherwin. the well known pioneer citi-
zen living west Of town. produced a
letter written to him in 1875 by James
Reuben, one of the prominent Nez
Perez Indians. who was then a school
boy at Lapwai Mr.. Sherwins father
was at that time connected with the
I4apwai agency, and Pell had attended
school there with Reuben. At the
time the letter was written he and
his brother were attending school at
Salt Lake under Prof. Coyner, who had
formerly been Mt the head of the Lap
wal schools. and the letter was adj
dressed to him at that place. Reuben
became scout under Gen. Howard
during the Indian uprising in 1877,
and was afterward a leader among
his people. The letter is written in a
clear script like hand, the Nez Perces
being great penmen and showing de-
cided talent for drawing: but the man
ner of expression is decided Indian"
The letter reads:
Lapwai Agency, Idaho Territory.
Nov. 18th. 1873.
Mr. Perry My Friend:
am glad that you have not forgot
ten me though very far from me. Dear
sir you don't know how glad l was to
get letter from you this evening.
| remain your friend James Reuben.
| am glad that | am able TO answer
YOUR letter. | am gone to school again
hoping to get long well this coming
winter. Some of the boys have not
came to school YET. George and David
Luke and John and Joseph and some
other little boys they will come some
time this month. We boys looking for
them most every day. We hope they
will soon come. We have good teacher
by name Mr.. Mcfarland. He is very
good teacher | like very well that
he will he always so kind to us. he
is very kind to all the scholars in
schoolroom and they all like him very
much. That is all | can say about the
school. You tell Mr.. Coyner's folks
that we are well here at Lapwai. Tell
Emma Coyner that her girls are all
well in school and she must write to
some Of them and they Will write to
her too. All the folks around the
agency are all well. Nobody is sick
about the agency My father is well
and his wife and James Moses and his
wife are well too and other Indians
nj Kamiah all well. Old Sawyer and
his sons no sickness among them. L
have not time to inquire about that
thing Mr. Perry that you wanted me
to do for you. Now | must stop and
study my lesson for Monday. Write
to me again If you please. You and
papt can read this letter and If YOU
like TO show it to somebody you can
do il. When shall get the next letter
| shall be very glad to get 1t. II YOU
have some friends there In school boys
tell them Ia write to me for | am al
ways ready to answer all letters 1
would get Though l have never seen
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-01
PREDICTS PRICE OF HORSES
WILL STAY UP.

j. III. Lowrey, the well known horse
breeder of Winchester, is optimistic
regarding the future of good horses,
according to the Winchester Journal,
and he is man whose opinion should
be worth something on this subject
He says: Horses are a better price
right now than they have ever been
before, and after the war there is go
ing to be great demand for large
horses. l have sold all my horses |
had for sale and could sell great
many more IL l had them. Our horses
have always been imported to this
country. After the war there will be
none In the foreign lands to import,
and there is no telling how high the
value of good large horses will CO."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-01

iiHn lHNN NCIC pNlON aNCla-Ns M
Chamberlain's classes are having tests
this week.
Professor Lewis of the Dept. of econ
omics at the University Of Idaho, is
taking trip through this section,
speaking at various places. He is
travelling under the university's eX
tension department He spoke at the
school auditorium last Monday. His
talk was along the subject of trying
for facts and accuracy in our high
school work as the result of that work
would show later in our higher educa-
ton. While here Mr.. Lewis left blank
sheets with Mr.. WadswOrth to be filled
out. dealing with the teachers and
their qualifications for their work.
These facts along with the age data
of pupils will also help to determine
the school and state standard. He also
visited the various rooms and eX-
pressed satisfaction with the work
done. He is speaking and taking i'll all
the schools in this section.
Arrangements have been made with
Mr.. Edmundson of the Lyric to have
the Raven" an educational film, to
be showed there Marcn .. All school
children are urged to attend as 1t Is
of special interest to the school. There
will be no conflicting dates at the
school with that evening.
The senior class held meeting last
week to decide on invitations and
other matters pertaining to gradua-
ton. The class being too large TO do
efficient work as Il whole, committees
were appointed to do the work under
the class approval. The committees
were to report at the next meeting.
At meeting held Tuesday the
senior class heard the reports OF the
various committees and a lively dis
cussion ensued over the invitations
there being several samples liked ny
various members and neither Wliilns
to give i'm. One side mastering enough
votes finally carried the question. All
er settling some minor matters the
meeting adjourned. This meeting was
the liveliest ever held in the class
history.
Charles Henry, superintendent VI
the Moscow schools has sent out CIR
cular asking for the ages OF all the
students in the school. This VIII he
done and the result sent to Moscow
There is normal age limit and each
school will he graded and then the
standard of the state will be determiil-
ed by the state university.
Due to the snow storm Monday many
of the pupils were kept home awaiting
the opening of streets and ROADS.
There were not many visitors AT the
school last week. the Washington gay
vacation cutting in on the week. W. VS.
iting the primary department were at Mr,
and Mrs Pearl Gage and III inc hi'n
were Mrs. Gage and Mrs. Caiihah'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-01

The eighth grade received the final
grades on tEeir state physiology ex-
aminations taken some time ago. Over
two-thirds of the students passed thus
giving the room an average grade as
a whole
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-01

any of those boys yet ! can communi-
cate with them as well as with you
boys. Write to me soon as you can. |
shall very anXiously wait to hear for
l think you boys will not delay to an
swer my letter. Good night to you
boys. You may show the letter to
whom You will.
Yours very respectfully,
FRIEND JAMES REUBEN,
The Scholar in Lapwai School.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-01

The University OF Idaho Glee club,
which gave a recital here last Wednes-
day evening under the auspices of the
local high school, was success in
every way. A large and attentive
audience gave every number on the
program encore after encore. Homer
Mcdonald, one of the g. III. s alumni
was with the glee club and received
much praise for his bass solo, "Asleep
In the Deep" Comrades in Arms"
and 'The Boys of the Old Brigade
were among the other excellent num-
Ders. Mr.. Erb in the reading, 1.-THE
Shooting Of Dan McGrew," was well
liked The local high school has two
glee clubs, boys and girls, and could
therefore appreciate all the more the
visiting singers. The affair was a sue
cess financially also, $3.50 being clear
Ell above all expenses. A dance was
held afterward for the members of the
visiting club, there being % of them.
This is the second visit of the glee club
TO our town and it is the hope of the
university extension society to make
II an annual event.
The grade program given last We'd
nesday afternoon at the school audi
torlum went off in a very successful
way, large crowd of school patrons
attending. The primary departments
ueserve especial attention for their re-
production of Making the Flag" and
Tue Colonial Dance" The song take
NE Back to Old Virginy'' by the sixth
ana seventh grade boys was well liked
gy many. Joe Derrig had the solo.
sne program was patriotic in nature,
day. 80 -
me Latin play, which was put on by
.ue baconian Literary society several
weeks ago, was asked to go to Cotton
WOO Tor production but the trip has
zen zen Indefinitely postponed. Some de-
@ns OF the plan ard the guarantee
0oulu not be settled satisfactorily.
me athletic banquet planned for
a aargn has been postponed until Mar.
a., lhe hrst date confiicted with the
ruucational film at the Lyric. Active
p.sparations for the banquet are in
o wos and the delay will only tend to
fa laAe the affair all the more success
o,, me basket ball season is finally
siSs with the locals on the winning
d;ae Inc girls basket bali team was
c a,',a over month ago on ac-
han n. Oh no games. Track and base
ara are next on the athletic list and
M lnlng now waits on spring. With
caea available men and the excellent
q '. ~ which the school has this year,
c.r;. mere any reason why the school
eah,s nave a most successful spring
~ ",etlc season? Everyone emphatical-
prOphesies the best ever.
tho ue various tests held last week
naI ie ~ on the average were as us
ava,. lhose IN German III were above
-'NldEe and In hi.A1a.... L,.,.r
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-01

tho .he various tests held last week
nal 'e -, on the average were as us
avara nose IN German III were above
ase and In history Nv and Eng
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-01

There were not many visitors at the
school last week. the Washington day
vacation cutting IN on the week. VS.
iting the primary department were UT,
and Mrs. Pearl Gage and IN inc Nun
were Mrs. Gage and Mrs Canaan
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-01

Due TO the snow storm Monday many
of the pupils were kept home awaiting
tha onening of streets and roads.