davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09
River

The lower JunIata and probably
the main river will rise some-
what. The North and West
branches will probably con-
tinue to fall slowly or remain
nearly stationary. A stnge of
about go feet II indicated for
Harrisburg Tuesday morning.
Williams news., 1917-05-31
GARLAND PRAIRIE ITEMS

MT. H. s. Perry has in about ourteen acres of grain.
 MT. Joe Cook has fifty acres f oats up and growing nicely. Mrs. Norman Nellis made a rip to Parks Tuesday morning. The Garland Prairie school will be closed registration day. This is the time for gardens b be planted, let us all get usy:l
 Mrs. Eva B. Spoford spent he evening with Mrs. Jessie Phelley last Saturday.
 Dr,Jeffries was called to the Prairie Tuesday to see Ray Per y who is quite i'll with tonsil- lis.
 A. l.. Foster has in his crop of cans and potatoes. He also htends sowing several acres of Fheat.
 Messrs c. B. Williams, H. s. erry and J. D. Tannehill made trip to Flagstaff Thursday lorning. MT. Williams made nal proof on his homestead.
 c. w. Howe and J. D. Tame ill have seventy acres of fresh roke ground seeded in oats nd potatoes. Twenty-Five ac- es of the grain is up. They ex- ect to get in about thirty-five creS more.
Williams news., 1917-05-31
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE University land timber

STATE LAND DEPARTMENT Phoenix, Ariz., May 19, 1917
 Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the provisions of the Act of Congress known as the Enabling Act, approved June 20, 1910, the Constitution of the State of Arizona and the Act of the Second Special Ses- sion of the Second State Legis- lature of the State of Arizona, entitled in part "An Act to pro- vide a Code for the Systematic Administration, Care and Pro- lection of the State Lands" etc., approved June 26, 1915, the State Land Department will on Monday, the 3Oth day of Ju- ly, 1917, at 10 o'clock, A. M. at the Coconino County Court House, at Flagstaff, Arizona,
Williams news., 1917-05-31
COULD HARDLY
 STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache. Sideache, Backache, and Weak ness, Relieved by Cardui,
 Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil pot, of this place, writes: Five years ago I was taken with a pain in my left side. It was right under my left rib. It would commence with an aching and extend up into my left shoulder and on down into my back. By that time the pain would be 30 severe I would have to take to bed, and suffered usually about three days ...I suffered this way for three years, and got to be mere skeleton and was so weak I could hardly stand alone. Was not able to go anywhere and had to let my house work go. I suffered awful with pain in my back and had the headache all the time. I just was unable to do thing. My life was a misery, my stomach got in an awful condition, caused from taking so much medicine. l suffered so much pain. I had just about given up all hopes of our getting anything to help me.
 One day Birthday Almanac was thrown in my yard. After reading its testimonials decided to try Car dui, and am so thankful that I did, for I began to improve when on the woman and feeling fine and the cure has been permanent for 1t has been two years since my awful bad health. I will always praise and recommend Cardui." Try Cardui today. E 7S
Williams news., 1917-05-31

sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder 2,74O,- 900 feet, B. M., more or less, of green and dead western yellow pine saw timber, upon the fol- lowing described University land, viz: Section 2, T. 21 N., R. 3 E., G. & s. R. M., Arizona, Tusayan National Forest, Coco nino County, Arizona. Said Section contains 640.0S acres, more or less. No bid of less than $3.50 per M. feet. B. M., will be considered. The suc- cessful bidder must deposit a certified check for $1.OOO.OO, drawn in favor of the State Land Department, at the time and place of sale. The right to reject any and all bids is re- served. Further information concerning the timber and sale conditions may be obtained from the State Land Depart ment, State House, Phoenix, Arizona.
 STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
 By w. A. Moeur,
 State Land Commissioner. Date of first publication, May
 24th, 1917.
 Date of last publication, July
 26th, 1917.
Williams news., 1917-05-31
GRAND CANYON NEWS.

MT. and Mrs. Brant returned from Los Angeles last week.
 Gene Phelan has gone to Ash Fork where he is at work in the Power house.
 Little Colon Chisholm from Gallup, N. M., is visiting his father, MT. D. Chisholm.
 On Friday afternoon bazaar is to be given by the girls of the sewing class, at the school house.
 A great many automobile parties are stopping at the camp grounds, on their ways east and west.
 Mrs. Tom Moore and little son, Ward, left last Wednesday for Williams where Mrs. Moore has gone for medical treatment.
 Shorty Albers was kicked by mule last week and now his movements are slow and pain full. He says he kicked back but it's Shorty and not the mule that limps.
 MT. A. V. Frances made a trip to Los Angeles in regard to enliSting in the aero service. That branch of service is full now but he will probably be taken in later.
 At the meeting of the parent teachers Association on Friday last, Mrs. Fred Grim was elect ed president for next year, Mrs. Mace Wilson, vice-president, and Mrs. Pitkin, secretary.
 On Friday evening, May 25, the seventh grade entertained the eighth grade, graduating class, at banquet at the home of MT. and Mrs. Mace Wilson. The seventh grade were: Grace Payne, Mabel Payne, and Ha- gel Cook; the graduating class: Donald Thompson, and Leon ard Ramey. The tables were beautifully decorated with red and white carnations; and the favors were green and white, the colors of the two classes. Covers were laid for ten and the most enjoyable banquet was spiced with stories, toasts and the futures of the party were seen in glasses of pure sparkling water. The party broke up at a late hour with heartiest thanks to the class of 1917 and the hostesses, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Nelson.
 On the following day MT. Wat son entertained the younger children who declare they had the finest time and the finest things to eat.
Williams news., 1917-05-31
In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for
 the County of Coconino
Summons No. 1876 Maria Moralez, Plaintiff.

summons NO. 1oSO Maria Moralez, Plaintiff. Ysabel Moralez, Defendant
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO
 Ysabel Moralez, Defendant, GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUM MOVED and required to ap- pear in action brought against you by the above plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the coun- ty of Coconino, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of the said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, with in twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in said County, CT in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand
Williams news., 1917-05-31

The Knights of Columbus of Prescott will use the surplus money of the local organiza- tion to buy liberty bonds of the U. s. A., and that is the kind of patriotism that paces along at the head of the pro- cession all the time, and the Knights of Columbus are not only there with the coin but with the red fighting blood, all the time.-Prescott Courier.
Williams news., 1917-05-31
RAISE MORE POULTRY
S6OO,OOO,Ooo Worth of Poultry
 Products Could Be Added to
 Our Food Supply This Year

The statement made at the recent agricultural conference ht St. Louis that the poultry products of the United States eould be doubled within a year means that if everybody i'll oosition to help did their part 66OO,OOO,OOO worth of food would be added to our supply his year.
 This includes both meat for Ehe table and eggs. Very few farmers practice systematic plan of disposing of their fowls kfter they have ceased to be productive, although it is well known that fowls of the heav- CT breeds, such as the Plym- buth Rocks, cease to produce profitable numper of eggs at he end of their second laying year, and that this holds true of he lighter breeds, such as the Ieghorns, at the end of their hird laying year. Consequent Y, if efforts were made to dis bose of all females when their best laying days were over, a args quantity of poultry meat would be placed on the mark et. All poorly developed Ehickens should likewise be Eulled out and used as meat. This way of disposing of un- profitable fowls would allow he farmer to feed his grain to Founger and more productive owls.
 Caponizing the cockerels hat are not intended for breed ng purposes vii not only in- Erease their size but vii place
 more desirable poultry meat ,n the market. Another prac- ice that should be adopted nore widely is that of fattening III chickens that are to be marketed before they leave the arm. This can be done easily by confining the birds for a week or ten days and feeding hem a good fattening ration. They will come to market then n better condition and the far ner will receive a profit for dded weight.
 The greater production of urkeys, ducks, geese and guin- as, all of which can be profit lbly raised and a ready mark 1t found in most sections, would increase the supply of boultfy meat considerably. The production of ducks especially hould be emphasized at this lime, because of the rapidity with which they grow. Ducks if most of the meat breeds, properly fed and managed, requently weigh from 5 to 6 bounds at 10 weeks of age. It estimated by poultrymen making a speciality of growing lucks that the feed cost per pound of producing duck neat ranges from 8 cents to 12 ents, depending upon the cur ent prices of grain and other eeds.
Williams news., 1917-05-31
AV|SO! AV|SO! AV|SO

Fl Congreso ha declarado un estado de guerra que exista en- tre los Estados unidos de Amer ica y el Gobierno Imperial Ale man.
 Fl Congreso ha pasado tam bien una ley autorizando el al- istamiento forzoso de hombres entre las edades de veinte y uno (21) y trienta (3O) para servi- cio en el ejercito de los tEsados Unidos.
 Fl Presidente de los Estados Unidos ha publicado una pro- clamacion designado el martes Junio 5 de 1917 coma dia en que todo hombre dentro de los Estados Unidos de America en- tre las edades de veinte y uno (21) y treinta (30) iran a los sitios de votar en los distritos electorales donde residen y registrarse.
 Aunque SC requirere que to- dos Sc registren, ell hacerlo no significa necesarimente que tendran que ir la guerra. Mo- mas unos pocos de los que SC registren seran escogidos para ir la guerra, pero si, todo hombre entre las edades va dichas, SC obligara DOT ley SC registre.
 No importa donde nacieron, o si son ciudadanos de los Els tados Unidos o no, si andan en- tre las edades de veinte y uno (21) y treinta (3O) deberan ir a los parajes de votar y regis trarse el dia 5 de Junio de 1917.
 Si acaso no To hacen, la falta de registrarse sera reportada al propio official, y la penalidad sera un ano en la prision.
Williams news., 1917-05-31

The picnic of the Junior Au- dubon Society, Thursday was cut short by the bad weather. Miss Spyker and Miss Sine ac- companied the children.
Williams news., 1917-05-31
|OSTAL HELPS EMPLOYEES
 TO BUY BONDS

New York, May 29-The Mu- hal Investment Credit Union of
 he Postal Telegraph Cable
 |ompany has announced thru Is president MT. Edward Rey- bids, who is also vice-presi- lent and General Manager of
Williams news., 1917-05-31
REGISTRATION
 PROCLAMATION
Executive Department, State
 of Arizona


 WHEREAS, Congress. on the eighteenth day of May, nine teen seventeen, did pass the Se- lective Draft provision of the War Army Bill, otherwise known as the Selective Service Law, requiring that all male persons between the ages of twenty-one and thirty, both in- elusive, except certain persons in the military and naval serv- ice of the United States, pre- sent themselves for registration between the hours of seven A. M. and nine P. M., on Thursday June fifth, nineteen seventeen, at the precincts wherein they have their permanent homes, and providing a penalty there for; And
 Whereas, The Provost Mar shal General of the United States, the officer in charge of the said registration, has caus- ed to be sent to the Sheriff of each County in Arizona, in- structions for carrying out of said registration, and has invit- ed the aid of all civil authori- ties in the prompt and accurate making of the said registration, and has urged that the widest publicity be given this work: NOW, THEREFORE, I, Thom- as E. Campbell, Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the au- thority vested in me under the said law, do order that every male resident of Arizona be- tween the ages aforesaid, whether an American citizen or alien, shall present himself for registration in his precinct, at the place designated therein, between the hours of seven A. M. and nine P. M. on Tuesday, June 5, 1917, or suffer the pen atty prescribed by the law.
 And it is earnestly recom- mended all possible facility be provided by employers of male persons as aforesaid, to the end that a complete registration be effected on that day and date.
 The enrolment already per formed by the assessors of the several counties of Arizona un- der the Military Code has no reference whatever to the sub- ject of the Proclamation, and such previous enrolment does not in any manner affect the ob- ligation of the aforesaid males as to the Federal registration.
 Since June fifth marks the preliminary step in securing a military census, from which is to be raised and trained the best army the world has known a necessity, because of an un- just war forced uponthe United States, let the people of Ari- zona make it gala day in which all, regardless of age or sex, shall participate in pa triotic duty.
 |, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital this twenty-second day of May, A. D. 1917.
 Signed,
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL
 Governor of Arizona. ATTEST:
 Sidney P. Osborn,
 Secretary of State.
 the Postal Telegraph-Cable Co. that 1t has arranged to pdr- chase Liberty Loan Bonds f or the employees of the company to be paid for on the partial
Williams news., 1917-05-31

and the seal of the Su- perior Court of the State (SeaD of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, This 17th day of May A. D., 1917.
 CHAS. H. ADAMS, Clerk of the Superior Court
Williams news., 1917-05-31

Six bars Ben Hur Laundry Soap for 25 cents. Racket Store.
Williams news., 1917-05-31

the Postal Telegraph-Cable Co. that it has arranged to pur- chase Liberty Loan Bonds f or the employees of the company to be paid for on the partial payment plan, it being under stood that interest is to be paid to purchasers on the partial payment from the date pay ments are received at the rate of three and one half per cent per annum, no charge to be made to the purchaser for mon ey advanced for the purchase of bonds. Under this plan, the yield to the buyer is seven per cent. A large number of bonds have been subscribed for.
 The Postal Telegraph-Cable
 Company
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-28
WOULD ELIMINATE AN ABUSE

Senator Curtis of Kansas, has introduced in
the senate resolution which is designed to
make impossible the addition Of ''jokers'' to
bills in conference committees. The country
knows well that much new matter in times past
has been added to bills in conference commit
tees and has been passed by both houses with
out due knowledge of its purport, simply be-
cause conference committees report must be
adopted as a whole. A bill passes one house
and is sent to the other where amendments are
made; the first house refuses to accept these
and the second to withdraw them The bill goes
to conference. The points at issue are adjusted
and in the adjustment it has been possible to
add new provisions. At the close Of congress
sional session bills are hurried to passage. The
provisions of these bills are known to members
but the adjustments made in conference com
mittees are often cursorily examined. These
new provisions have to be accepted or the
whole report of the conference committee re-
iected because Of them Senator Curtis pro-
poses that in acting on conference commit
tees report new provisions added in committee
shall be eliminated on point of order, when
taken, and the remainder Of the report adopted
The senator seems to have found the Joker in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-28
~>>>>>~>>>>> 80

Miss Elizabeth Burke, who is teacs
ing the Union school, gave a Chris;
mas program for the pupils mother
fathers and sisters. The tree wa
beautifully decorated. Ice creau
and cake was served, and everybol
had fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs P. C. Doyle, Margara
and Thomas, and Stanton Furlon
home.
came Sunday to visit over Christina
with her brother, Louis Fett, ana
family.
John and William Burke, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Louis Felt, Mrs. Jas. Hayes an
son, Andrew, were recent Argyll
callers.
Miss Katherine Morrisey returned
to her school at the powder works.
Thursday morning, after her Christ
mas vacation with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Haffner and
baby visited Sunday at the A ]. Lang
with and Daniel Haffner homes.
near Sharon.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Fett yisitSse 81
the Louis Fett home Sunday evening
George Carr, Bessie Rube, Perf
Anderson, Hazel Felt, Herman Rub
and Nellie Felt attended the Chris
mas program at Vincennes Sunda
evening.
Miss Helen DeKloe is spending he
Christmas vacation with her parent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeKloe.
There was a large crowd attende
the Christmas tree and program
Embury Christmas eve.
V. j. Burke called on Lewis Fet
Sunday afternoon.
Ross Reinse of Weeping Water:
Neb., is spending the holidays wit
home folks.
Edman and Bernard Downey 9
Keolsuk. came Saturday for vlsl
at the " j. Burkes'
Otto Lynn and Glenn Felt too
dinner at the Lewis Felt home Chris
mas.
Miss Mary Burke was Keoku
caller recently.
Miss Glendoline Downey visited
few days during Christmas wit
relatives in Argyle.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-28
SAVE TAXPAYER
MUCH MONlsS9|
Two Decisions by llIinoi. !.
Court Are of Great ,suprs
terest to the "
Citizens.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Der j
decisions Of the Illinois
court at its recent term suprl
taxpayers Of the state betw sa.su
600 and 100000 in the on,ni.
Assistant Attorney General p r,us
N. Boord, who argued both c.s ate
the defense before the court ssS
The decisions were rsnSo.
suits filed by state civil serv,a so
ployes for back salary. Assistse,
torney General Boord declaraa 4
he has reliable information tha, y
proximately 100000 in spits
held for filing pending the sm,. W
courts decisions in the cases INV y
consideration. a4a'
In the first case Assistant Atto,,.
General Boord succeeded in conr;s
Ing the court that there was no NY
ey available to pay the claim = \
discharged employee. The court Il
decision pointed out that tho /
charged employee had failed 10 4
his suit in sufficient time and n
the money appropriated for the n
ton had lapsed back into the trs =
ury and therefore was not ayaiIa1
to pay the claim even though it !
Just.
In the second decision the ca
ruled that the back salary could
be recovered where other pers
had been certified from the ellg
list to the positions by the state 4
service commission.
Under the two decisions civil s.
ice employees discharged without
cause apparently have not cha
to recover back salaries.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-28
JUDGE wADE's PATRIOTIC WORK

Des Moines Capital, Some patriotic
person living in North Dakota has for
warded to the Capital copy of the
Bismarck Tribune of date December
18th, giving many columns concerning
the trial. conviction and sentence OF
Mrs. Kate Richards o'Hare. The trial
judge was Judge Martin ]. Wade OF
Iowa. The charge was seditious and
disloyal utterances. Mrs. O'Hare is
famous as socialist orator and agi-
tator. She has made her home in
North Dakota for three or four years.
Previous to that she lived in ST. Louis.
The jury in the case, after nearing the
evidence. found her guilty of sedition
in utterances made by her in a public
lecture at Bowman, n. d. July II, 1917
Judge Wade sentenced the defendant
to five years In the penitentiary at JEFF
ferson City, Mo.
Mrs. O'Hare spoke in her own de-
Tense. saying, Il have hundred thous.
and friends in America with whom I
have worked side by side. They have
/ looked into my face and have heard
my voice. Not ten thousand judges,
not ten thousand juries could convince
these people that ] am a criminal
Think, in this time of stress, before
class hatred and prejudice when our
hope is a united nation"
Judge Wade before pronouncing sen.
tence, gave review of Mrs. O'Hare's
career and utterances. 1t seems that
at Garrison. n. d.. some time ago, Mrs.
OHare said, Mothers who send their
sons into this war to become soldiers
are no better than breeding animals.
This war is waged on behalf OF the
capitalists. If we had loaned our mon
| ey to Germany we would be fighting
now with Germany against the allies.
The way to stop this war is to strike"
Judge Wade. in reply to Mrs. O'Hare
said This Is a government OF MAORI
ties. The conceited minority must
give way to the will of the majority,
or be crushed by the majestic power
which is America They must yield
that patriotism which means obedi-
ence to the established law, which is
the people, or they must be crushed as
traitors" Judge Wade further said
that he always made 1t rule before
pronOuncing sentence to find out all
about the accused He said that in
the present case the defendant testi.
fed to her loyalty. to the support OF
the president, and he had hoped that
he might find that she had told the
! truth in order that he might impose
light penalty. Then the Judge said.
There Is only one way! to win war
men, money and spirit. Because of
those essentials, congress enacted an
! espionage law, to reach people trying
to put hatred and distrust into the
hearts and minds OF our citizens"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-28
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE
CAMOUFLAGE.

What's camouflage?-The juggler's trade;
Deusion, glamour, masquerade;
The mummers artifice, designed
To make the sense betray the mind
The tint of rouge, the scene that clings,
The curl that grew not where it swings.
me touch that thrills the blood of man,
The soft, shy glance behind the fan;
The sweet, low laugh of badinage-
That's camouflage.
What's camouflage?-A web for flies;
The mist that binds the lovers eyes;
The dainty scrap of this or that
Which ransoms yesterseasons hat;
The that turns the humble stew
To some delectable ragout!
The motor builders happy scheme
To make the humble chariot seem
A car from Croesuss garage
That's camoufage.
What's camouflage?-The printed lure
That promises the wondrous cure;
The casters fly of colors gay,
The mining stock, the smooth toupet
The bluff that screens the empty purse
Or masks untidy prose verse,
The veil of picturesque romance
That changes theft to high finance
And treachery to sabotage
That's camouflage.
What's camouflage?-Oh many things!
The pomp and pride of thrones and kings;
The gamblers hope; the rosy wreath
That fades and leaves the thorns beneath
A wrecker's light; the phosphor glow
Some mocking star has cast below
To make the eyes of behold
Their gold as dross their dross gold;
Their zealot's vision, flames mirage
That's camouflage.
Arthur Guiterman in Life.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-28
MOOR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Commodore Webster
of Memphis, Mo-, have returned nome
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. u
p. Webster at Mooar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Curry and
their two children of Mooar spent
Christmas with home folks IN Gay
ton, Ill.
Miss Alta Smith of Kansas is
spending the holidays with her rela.
tives at Summitville.
The Christmas entertainment at
the Christian church at SummitvilleI
Christmas night was largely attend
ed. The program was very good.