davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
TANC[EDCASE
 |S TAKEN T0
 HIGHEST COURT

case of marital difficulties that has been in the courts of Arizona for two years and includes charges run ming all the way from bigamy and de- sertion to adultery is that of Oliver J. crook against Pansy Crook, which was argued in supreme court yesterday and submitted.
 The reason for the lengthy legal struggle is because the division of an estate of more than $20O00 depends upon the final judgment obtained.
 The Crooks formerly lived in Whit tier. Cal. Oliver j. Crook III June. 1915, started suit in Maricopa county for divorce against Pansy Crook, alleg- ing desertion and other charges more or less unsavory. The plaintiff later took q discontinuance and moved to Tucson where in May, 1916. he secured a divorce decree by default. Oliver J. Crook then remarried and the couple now have one child.
 Pansv Crook. convincing the Pima county court that the decree of divorce had been wrongly secured, that she had not been given notice of the suit, secured a judgment vacating the de-. cree. Oliver J. Crook then found him. self with a couple of wives and facing a charge of bigamy.
 The double husband therefore ap- pealed to the supreme court from the judgment vacating the decree of di- vorce. One feature of the case is that the appellee, pansy Crook, was repre- sented yesterday in supreme court by a woman lawyer. Miss Alice M. Bird sall
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
MEMORY OF |SH||
 HONORED IN DEATH

Americans and Japanese paid their tribute of respect to Akira lshii, the Iapanese who died as the result of an accident, yesterday afternoon. The fu- neral was under the auspices of the Japanese association and Was held ;u the J. r. Whitney establishment at 2:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon. There were some 50 of the Gecedents coun- trymen present and nearly as many Americans honored Sae memory of the man who had been so brave in death.
 If. 0. Kaneko, secretary of the Japa- nese association, paid tribute to the dead in an impressive address, de- hNered first in Japanese and then in English. He pointed out that terrible as the accident was, ine good feeling which had come with mutual under standing between the people of this city of the two races becaus of it, is som slight comfort to those left to mourn
 Dean William Scarlett of Trinity Pro-Cathedral read Scripture selec- tion and offered prayer during the cere- mony, and Mrs. Hu:ett sang two se- lections.
 Burial was in Greenwood, the Japa- : nt so and Americans following the ! 5y to the grave.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
BEASLEY GIVEN
 LIFE SENTENCE

J. R. Beasley. who murdered John w. Bell. Spanish war veteran, in hay field in Chandler last June, was sentenced to life imprisonment in the state penitentiary at Florence by Judge Stanford yesterday.
 As the court pronounced sentence Beasley bowed hls head, showing the first trace of emotion which he has ex- hibited since his arrest on the murder charge months ago. Throughout the trial he remained calm and, at times, indifferent to the consequences.
 Counsel for Beasley argued motion fir new trial, which was denied and the attorneys gave notice of appeal from the oenial of trlai and or the case
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
Footwear for the Family

In this new collection of Shoes will be found please every and child that particular here large choice combinations pair is low priced because of opportme purchase
 Men Shoes Dougas and Florseim $450 $1000 Womels Shoes in Red P Chlrens Shoes in omso1-B -Baile Biken Makes $125
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26

Our cars at the disposal of our clients to show them what they want. Inland Empire Realty Co. Nicholson PlSg-Ad dv. If
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
Cold Weather Comfort

THE RAW AND CHILLING DAYS ARE NOT FAR AWAY ALREADY WE SLIGHT TOUCEJUST HINT OF WHAT FOLD MAN WIN TER" BUT USUAL YOUR sTORE-TIIE Bos RE--IS WITH ABUNDANCE STYLISH WEARING OUTER AND GARMENTS-AND MATERIALS BY THE YARD YOU CAN WEATHER AND BRAVE ANY STORM THAT MAY COME,
 ASSIGNMENTS BEEN LARGE RIGHT NOW ANDWE SAY TT IN ALL SINCERITY AND TRUTH IF EVER WILL MERC1AN ECONOMICAL THE ITEMS MENTIONED IN THIS TT NOW.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red pull lets. Sl.O0 apiece. 50S F. Adams SI.
 dr
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26

Do not wait till tamorraw-phone. that WANT AD. to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
The Spoken Word

can do more towards building up or destroy ing good business than probably any other form of advertising.
 To gain the good will of customers-to have them speak to their friends in terms of praise of the store, it's merchandise, it's methods of doing business, it's straightfor- ward and honest policies-is an asset invalu able to any merchant.
 Realizing this. 1t is very natural that we should strive to do all in our power to gain the good will of our patrons Let us show you how well we fulfill our mission.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
Sweater Coats

We certainly want you to see our magnificent show
 ing of new sweater coats; positively the greatest values in the state all the new models and colors and combinations; all made from the finest of Australian and South African yarns. Note the new sailor col lars the wide belts, the roomy pockets; all sizes at from ........... -......... $2.5O to $1O9O
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

It comes with poor grace for the
Minneapolis Journal to be kicking
against war taxes, as in season and
out of season, it has been most
clamorous and rabid for war. In a
leading editorial last Sunday it
emits loud squeal against the
proposed taxes and takes congress
to task for it's taxation mania. 1t
bowls against the newspaper tax
and says the increase in postage,
from one to two cents pound,
would cost the Journal $4,000 a
year, not to mention the other taxes
imposed. While we admit that
the newspapers are hard hit by the
proposed war legislation, and that
thousands Of publications may be
forced to suspend on account there
of, vet the Journal should be the
last one to complain. The Journal
editor evidently thinks it is per
fectly proper for the other fellow
to pay for the war, but when his
own pocket is touched he objects
He is on a par with the fellow who
is perfectly willing that the other
man or his son should go to war
while he, himself, and his own son
if he happens to have one, should
stay at home. The Journal proba-
bly, thinks that the cost Of the wal
ought to be saddled onto the next
generation. But never mind, dear
Journal, the child that is born to-
day will have his full share in pay
ing the enormous war expenditures
with which our Congressman are
vieing with one another to burden
the country. Or does the Journal
think great world war can be
carried On without Increased tax
alton? Surely, the Journal, by rea
son of its past attitude on the war
has no right to complain of the
war taxes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

The war revenue bill recommend
ed by the Ways and Means Com
mittee of the House of Represen-
tatives and which very likely will
pass without many alterations,
levies a lot Of new taxes in various
forms on the American people,
taxes that will remind them forcibly
of the fact that they, are at war.
Among other things, tariff taxes
are to be increased 10 per cent,
the free list abolished and instead
a 10 per cent tax tucked on, letter
postage raised from to 8 cents,
present income taxes doubled, to-
bacco taxes doubled, automobiles
taxed 5 per cent, making the tax
on a $1,000 car $4,000. Life in
surance, railway tickets, telephone
and telegraph messages, jewelry,
musical instruments, moving picture
shows and films, electric light bills,
chewing gum, in fact every business
industry and occupation is touched
by the proposed system Of taxation.
New income taxes are to be added
that will apply to incomes as small
as $1,000 per year.
By such new taxes it is expected
to raise $1,800,OO0,000 per year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

No one can say that the people
of Warren and vicinity have not
endeavored to comply with the re-
quesfs6f, state and national govern
ment toi increase the production of
food astuffs that the hungry Of this
and other nations may be fed.
Every man, woman and child, it
seems, has turned to gardening and
are busy from early morn to late
at night with hoe and rake prepar-
ing the ground and planting the
seed.n Hundreds Of back yards and
vacant lots have been plowed up
and planted to potatoes and garden
truck.sanIf everybody, succeeds as
we'll in keeping the weeds down as
in planting the seed, there will be
an abundance Of "garden sass" in
Warren this summer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Continual surface cultivation
should be given currants and goose
berries.
In setting out plants from the
hotbed or cold frome, see that the
soil is fine and moist.
Do not plant beans until the soil
is warm. From May Is to June 1
is usually about the right time.
Raspberries, blackberries and
Strawberries will succeed on any
good corn land. A north slope is
best.
Plant vegetables on all the till
able vacant lots where the soil is
good. Organize garden clubs for
the children.
If you have any difficulty with
fruit trees Or bushes, write to the
Agricultural Extension Division,
Universitys Farm, st. Paul. Their
specialists Will help you.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

pendent wholly upon the Heavenly
Father for the rain and the sun
shine necessary to grow and mature
the crops. When we were a boy
people used to come together in
their meeting houses and pray for
rain and invoke Gods blessing upon
the crops. They also used to pray
for peace and that they might be
spared from the scourage of war.
But such things, we know, are old
fashioned now The idea of God
having anything to do with human
affairs is never given a moments
consideration by either the govern
ment or the citizens.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
Subscriptions-$1. per year
Wheat Prices Running Wild

wheat prices have been running
wild of late. After continually
climbing last week until the price
reached 1926 in Warren, there
came big drop of rs cents a
bushel On Monday this week, fol-
lowed by another drop yesterday,
making the price $2.46. per bushel
here. Again this price declined to
$500 here this forenoon, followed
by an advance to 1921 this after
noon. In Minneapolis wheat sold as
high as $500 per bushel. What
conditions have brought about the
abnormally high prices and then
great declines are not easy to de-
termine, as so many factors enter
into the making Of wheat prices and
affect the market. That specula-
ton and dealing in futures have
contributed great deal to both the
increase and decline of prices is,
no doubt a big factor,
but behind all stands the fact that
the world is facing bread famine.
Crop reports from, the foremost
grain producing countries in the
world are far from assuring. It
must also be borne In mind that
the allies have bought up large
stocks of grain and hold same in
elevators or cars for shipment to
Europe. This grain has practically
been taken out Of the market and
does not figure in the visible sup
ply. Hence there is shortage Of
grain for milling purposes as
spectators who have bought and
own practically all the grain left
of last years crop want to make
all the profits they can Then
come the grain exchanges and
chambers OF commerce in grain
centers and interfere with or order
the suspension Of grain speculation
followed by the threat of the
United States government to take a
hand in: the fixing Of all food prices
including the prices on wheat and
flour. Yhe food control Legislation
likely to be enacted by Congress
was Instrumental, perhaps in send
ing prices down. While the farm
ers .af4t,the Red River Valley would
be foolish to kick against high
prices on wheat, yet prices have
been so unreasonably high that
poor people all over the land are
bound to suffer, as the. price of
flour follows the prce of wheat.
If gambling in wheat has caused
the unnatural conditions in the
market it must cease. Foreign
governments also should be com
PEELED to accept money for their
holdings instead of cash grain, I'M
less the seller should stand for de-
livery and they should be barred
from the market in futures and all
their holdings released. Govern
ment regulation of prices on all
necessities of life may have to
comashere as well as in Europe
white the war lasts. But it will
be sa bitter pill for many to
swallow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
FROM THE PENCILS POINT

It's always to . mans credit to pay
cash.
What's yours?' is question that
usually prov0kes smile.
And occasionally a wife can read
her husband like q blank book.
Many q charity fund owes it's sue.
cess to a competition of vanity.
Methuselah had the distinction of be.
ing the original grand old party.
It is useless to try to get small
boy to work while a brass band ia
passing.
.4@<* :
Making other folks miserable is one
enjoyment of the victim of chrontE
dyspepsia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

Never before in human history
was there greater need for the CO.
operation Of Nature in the under
takings Of Man, and the universal
hope is that she will cut up nc
abnormal capers. We have planted
the seed in the ground, but are de-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
P0sTsCRlPTs .

An electrical heating attachment for
automobile wind shields has been in.
vented to keep portions of them dry
and clear while rain is falling on
them.
So that painters can do stripping 40.
curately a tool has been invented that
resembles dividers, one leg consisting
of fountain pen to hold paint and the
other serving as guide.
German motion picture makers are
providing films of noted conductors
leading orchestras In playing certain
compositions which can be displayed
to lead any orchestra in the same mu.
sic.
By experiments with dogs kept
awake for several days two French
scientists demonstrated that both
nerve cells and muscles lack oxygen
when tired and secrete I poisonous
acid.
! A Nebraskan after eleven years Of
experiments has invented q device
that enables user of a party. tele
phone line to identify any other sub
scriber who may be listening to his
conversation.
No walters appear in the dining
room Of new French hotel, the guests
telephoning their orders from their
tables, to which the food is delivered
from kitchen below by electric Gle
vators.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
APRON DAY
I he BAZAAR
Next Saturday

For next Saturday, on
ly, we will sell at special
sale, 20 dozen of the ia
nous "Chic" and Ruth"
aprons and apron-dresses.
These include all of the
latest creations in apron
dresses, made up of the
finest percales in "up-to-
the-minute" designs and
patterns.
These Garments are
VERY FULL
NEATLY MADE AND
FIT PERFECTLY
Prices from 48c to 79c
Come Early and Get
Your Choice
The BAZAAR
'The Big Variety Store
L. L. STEEN, Prop.
"Where your Dollar does its Duty
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
GLOBE SIGHTS

A man can't become efficient by
spending all of hts working hours talk.
ing about efficiency.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
The Churches.
Swedish Mission Church

c.. w. OLSON. Pastor.
Thursday, May II: The Ladies
Aid will hold their sale at 8 b. m.
Refreshments will be served.
Saturday: Confirmation class
meets at 2 p. m.
Sunday: Morning service 1890;
Sunday school 11:45; Evening SER
vice 8. Service, at the home of c..
Rodquist of Vega at 2 p. m.
Tuesday. Bible class meets at 8
p... m. All are cordially invited.
Lutheran Synod Church
G. STORAASL1. Pastor.
Sunday, May co.: Sunday school
at 70. !,
Friday evening: Choir practise.
Sunday, May 81: Confirmation
services at 1890 a. M.
Scandinavian NJ. e. Church :.
K. WINBERG. Pastor.
Services Thursday evening at 8
o'clock.
Sunday morning at 10:45 and
evening services at 1880. Sunday
school at 2 p. m. I.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

Notice to Stock Shippers.
The Warren Farmers Shipping
Association will ship hogs and cattle
Saturday, May 26.-Elmer johnson,
Mgr. 7i4 sfsase
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

Short skirts also reveal that there
are number of girls who aren't prop
er1y built to wear them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

The number of unemployed would be
less if there weren't so many men in
search of light employment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

It is the hardest work in the world
to look pleasant when you feel mad
enough to bite a nail In two. ~,5s.ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

An optimist may be described as .
person who believes that wolf is go
ing to be captured during big wolf
hunt.-Atchison Globe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

Improved farms and wild land for
sale in the vicinity of Aegyle and
Stephen, Marshall County, MINI.
For prices and descriptions write or
call on w. NJ. Rybaski, Argyle,
MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

When it is said of man that "h<
means well,' that is an indication tina,
he isn't doing very well.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

Do your work as well as possible,
and remember that is the way bushers
break into the big league.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

United Norwegian Lutheran Church
N. G. w. KNUDSEN, Pastor.
Services Sunday, May 20: Melo
2 p. m. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

Angus Church News.
Next Sunday at the service o
worship, to commence punctually a
8 o'clock, Rev. David Samson, Q
Warren, will preach. Everybody j
urged to attend. Sunday school a
usual at 1890 a. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

Advertising Rate-20c per inch
CONTRACT RATES
Open Space, l yr. Regular Space:
500 inches 18c / month -. 18c
1900 inches 16c 6 months ). Ice
$500 inches 15c year 500. 15c
Local Notices, 10c per line.
&c per line.
Card of Thanks, soc.
Lodge Resolutions, 800
Want Ads. 1c per word. No ad less
than Csc
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
Presbyterian Church
DAVID SAMSON, Pastor.

1890 Rev. o. L. Morgan, Presby-
terrain Minister Of Euclid, viii
preach. 11:45 Sunday school. NJ
evening service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30
New Orleans Entries

Fist rsrs Claiming: tro-Jsar oils. ~ ~,
lanpl-king n tho Wnf ia. Au~ 49, Nv
hiasss. iN idsJ kks Incl. ioa ~ { be-
llgi ..!ohn Hynsf io' pAl~ei. 10. MATS -,
le9 Miss fi'ley. lo. 'INlac 10 'N' ~ D.
ssond rA,, tclar,'rs: - ss- s's "a s,,
furloRpl -Psacsful S,sr. MS, Cie>er iio, 49,
Curl. 1or. Ju,snis les; .iApis Az. igi. Nag.
.RiIss Ies 'RgIA Wehle. 100. Brgsn is,srs
~; Mesliska. ioi. cherY Belle. i'5' 'A'Hs's'
los; 'Bssliis. lei
Third Iseo tcls.ming; al sEs c,s Hsel-rr,r.
MTi ito. Me, o,ri. ir: M.dsiHE vis'. i..
befar. Us, .senida 10; knde. ll. rs
Dsill,. ieT
Ycsrh race ohs RED cross pure Pri','s ,..s
s,SSs ussF "a Msqlisl u.s., j %, U.s. y y
salItsn' isi r's;,n " To ,ss s,s ls
..1 r1% , srs nS oaa i,, x.ss Us .isds
100. 'Perfci. los. Bel Boy, Nii sonaT~ u.
'shArp fret loo. ilOpe. 90 ories5. Ni'
'n sisih re- Dsso p Sains ~ al ,s,. eos sly,.
m.a, rs cogh.Esiloa. ~. pAtsSr1 81.
NlTm.,. ia Ssnsi0r lame. illi Apg,1 III.
ho,tnL zoe ssier Mly, iN fsssse- ssi;
E RSs,i To- s.,. ~ .Sap'i"'' i'oi ORA A''
ss,sa,A ISs lsisimlas: thrs-ysl-e.4s. "a Nj
s.s'p~ s'.lS ss ii css srasSi.s, is .sst''
zee .As,on. lai 'lnqqisa. ss. I,s, sfess
kns h ". ,es Mao w' r,s":, ns;.l.s
nsnSf.. los; 'cel. Msii. Imp. ~. hsN
'Rgla ArOuhd, IS
'Aprnuc. allowance. eisinsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30

WYE ARE about to enter into new year. will bring
NJ the people condition for which there is
precedent produce results that only be
cOnectured All and righminded citizens trying
affairs that from personal well pubcspried point
the Improvement of national
justice the interests Of the people of this country
Among interesting subjects which be dis
duly considered that which refers called and
sporting of this country
side of life and the uplifting of national standards
among these questions will be that of racing Will the
muny approve and ndoe the racing of horses the various
this country 1918 and will be for the best interests of
people?
To the query without hesitation the affirmative
may point with confidence the this set by
people Britain and France Racing properly conducted has
been countenanced and supported by the best elements OF these two
nations that such will be the with racing here
it present the query which different
perhaps also strongly in the arma
tive.
Thoroug hbred Must Be Saved
hundred and fifty the thoroughbred horse
has been the chief element breeding animals Of sub
utility and value from that the
to-day but that magnificent animal known the American
animal this typical American breed
that will his pedigree in less degree
the thoroughbred.
Behind thoroughbred long history
wonderful performance and attractive and useful
qualities
racing thoroughbred
quny the which he
trained By development % therefore strain blood
constantly improved quality racing
intelligent breeding still would
brought to so logical conclusion nor would the value of the animal
be comparable any placed to-day 4
what the English plains
France for the last three years is the strongest possible
statement light artillery which
splendid breeding
to the Of this strain for work
Cavalry Horse Well Blooded
may 90 say that cavalry horse both Of France
England claims its strength largely from
selected either from racing stables
the progeny of animals who their
Known that the Italian and the Austrian
wonderful breeding farms for cavalry horses recognized
ayailcd Of this fact.
In country have failed to do justice partly
Of the utility of the trotng horse
without standing of great numerical strength but this
condition changing and shall know and feel that govern
seeking the quality great
and able 10 do prolonged service.
We fully believe that this will be impressed the minds of horse
breeders throughout the land
ment the development of stock and
all the horse
Let therefore this Industry
Of great work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30
Weaver Pays No
Fines-He Says

The ways and actions Of the little
minor leagues are perpleXlng 70 Buck
Weaver, White SoX shortstop, who is
alternating on the Pacific Coast with
much world series loot.
a bunch of idle Coast leaguors were
hot-stoving il in the sunlight of the
glorious golden climate when lIonus
Mite, the Oakland catcher, thought
lessly wandered of 20 money matters
"Wcll, the moguls can meet all they
want w at the 81. Francis he NUT
tered. They haven't got much Of my
dough 20 spend, for | was fined only S.
last season and that viii not 10 far"
"Whaddya mean, your money" ques-
toned Buck.
Il guess had to pay the fine, didn't
u" came back Houus.
A regular argument ensued, during
which Buck loudly proclaimed that he
couldn't understand the situation.
"Why, up In the rig league none OF
Us ever pay our fines" he insisted.
They want you TO get out there and
fight, don't they, and do you think that
We pay for the privilege? Well. guess
the old club treasury looks after that,
all right, all right"
Al this point Charley Pick explained
a. length that baseball is divided into
classes and those in the major leagues
axe favored soma OF finance. Buck is
just getting the drift.