davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-01-18
LIVES7OCKPRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Fat Cattle Slew; 10.15c Lower
Than Last Week
HOGS STRONG TO 1O-15c up

Fairly Liberal Run Of Sheep and
Lambs and Not Much Change in
the Market-Fat Lambs, $16.65, and
Fat Ewes, s11.75-Feeder Stock
Slow, Active and Strong.
Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb.,
Jam S.-The week starts out with q
fairly liberal run Of cattle, 10000
head, the quality being much the
same as last week. Demand from
packers was slow and owing to bad
reports from the east bids and sales
were anywhere from weak to 100 15c
lower than the close of last week.
Butcher and Gamer stock ruled about
steady and there was an active de-
mand and stronger market for
stockers and feeders.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves, S11.50Q12.50; fair to
good beeves, $10.00011.50; common
to fair beeves, sS.000975; good to
choice yearlings. 50Q12.50; sair
to good yearlings. S1O.50011. 80: som-
mon to fair yearlings, $500 1850 /;
rnod 70 choice grass beeves. $1,000
~ 60; fair to good grass steers. 1913
I10O0; common to fair grass steers,
s6500S.JO: good to choice heifers,
f900611-50: good to choice cows.
sa. 5h010.o5; fair to good cows. 500
9ts.o5 Gamers and cutters. $3.50
SIS; veal calves. $9-50013O0; beef
sssllls. &sO001025: bologna bulls.
ao@S.25; good to choice feeders,
1901. 90; fair to good feeders,
s25mo.75; good TO choice st0cker1,
Ss.50@a.60; falr r. god stoekoegb
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-01-18
HORSES SrRAYED.

One black gelding, white strip in
ace. right hind foot white, wire cut
n left front foot at top Of hoof.
3rand on left upper hip Al with bar
3eneath; also another .indistinct
Grand
One gray gelding. with warts UNI
der jaw on left side. Brand on righs
taigh P connected PIP.
Both weigh abou: 100 nonnds.
c. =. POWER.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-01-18
Irrigated Farm For Sale

All qadere cultivation. Hog
tight fence all around. Good
house and cistern. Fairly good
out buildings. Deal with the
owner. Z. Z. Rogers.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-01-18
For Sale Cheap

otudebaker.six, good AS nav,
New set of tires. " ouId trad
for stock. e. NJ. Arnott,
W bite ; d.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-01-18

Rav. Weinhold was at Cham Der.
lain the past week atte aiding the
Lutheran conference.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-01-18

WANTED Horses to pasture
Plenty OF good water and feed
Sl.00 per head per month.
Lindell Bros.
Castle Rock, S. d.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-01-18

For SALE-Good single driver
buggy and harness. Mrs. Maud
Mnskal
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-01-18
Taken Up

One darkred heifer 3 years old
with calf. Branded Z on right
and left hip and extra brand on
eft side. Owner can have same
by paying charges.
Peter Jebens,
Fairpoint, s. D. !.
Section f.. Twp. g.. Range II.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
WILL TRY OUT ROADFLOODINC
 METHODS HERE

Announcing that the Imperial Valley system of flooding the roads would be put into effect here at once, County Engineer Harold Bargman yesterday discussed the road improvement work he has outlined.
 since we have had no rain the only salvation will be to resort to flooding the roads preparatory to grading and putting into a general first class condi- .ion. We will continue this system until the heavy rains of mid winter. A field party will begin surveying the Wickenburg road on Monday and a grading camp established there the lat ter part of the week. A crew has all ready begun to better conditions on the Yuma road and will continue west to Agua Fria coming back on the Buck eye road. Crews will also be ordered tO the west end of the Agua Fria, an- other northeast of Phoenix, while south of the river work is being done on the fills before the mor- extensive i'm provements are undertaken"
 Attention will be given the Mesa county highways immediately, proms- es the county engineer who will cir culate grading camps throughout the valley districts.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
I. 3. THOMAS TO
 TRY NEW FIELD

Fifteen and half years ago yes terday, F. E. Thomas son of City Mag lstrate Frank Thomas entered the em- ploy of the Phoenix National bank His was a minor position, that of col lector and office boy. Continuously since then he has been connected with the big banking house and his rise has been steady and in keeping with his recognized ability. until three years ago when he was appointed to the of flee of assistant cashier. Previously he had held every position in the bank between that at the bottom of the had der where he began to one of the most responsible in the gift of the direc- torate.
 Now. after all these years. Assist ant Cashier Thomas has resigned in ordar to enter into business for him. self Incidentally he has purchased the Martha NOrcross grocery store in Scottsdale and will take possession next Tuesday. In line with his pro- gressiYeness he plans to considerably broaden the scope of the establish ment making 1t one of the leading general merchandise houses in the valley.
 As much as is regretted the sever ance of his relations with the Phoenix National bank, the fact that he will be obliged <D remove with his family from Phoenix and take up his resi- denence in ScOttsdale, is regretted more A pretty little home, located close to the store he has purchased, is nearly ready for occupancy and it will be but few days when it will be completed. As a mark of regard, the boys of the bank yesterday presented the retiring assistant cashier with d handsome solid gold bar watch chain. The presentation was entirely informal but it served to impress upon the mind of MT. Thomas that he was leaving friends who would ever be ready to show that friendship in a substantial way if the occasion arose where 1t was needed.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
COUNTRY CLUB
 TEA ENJOYAbLE

Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers presided at the Country club tea yesterday, as- sisted by Mrs. Floyd Stahl, Mrs. War ren McArthur Jr., Mrs. Charles McAr- thur and Mrs. Ernest w. Lewis Bridge and outdoor sports were the features of the afternoon and the knit ting bag was much in evidence.
 Among the many there were Mrs. Richard E. Sloan, Mrs. C. F. Ains- worth, Mrs. F.. J. Bennett Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Mrs. Carleton Wood. Mrs. Phil Lewis Mrs. George Goodrich, Mrs. H. W. Asbury Mrs. Kimball Bannister, Mrs. Evans Darby, Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash Mrs Arthur Esgate. Mrs. A. B. Nichols, Mrs. Lewis T. Carpenter Mrs. Paul Renau Ingles. Mrs. M. l.. Mar shall of Kansas City, Mrs. C. k. Har- leson. Mrs. Anthon Begeer. Mrs F.. W. Baum. Mrs. Charles O'Malley Mrs. Victor Hanny Mrs. Paul Bennett. Mrs. George H. Lutgerding, Mrs. Donald Mcqueen, Mrs. Harold C. Bennett, Mrs. William Sweek. Mrs. H. L. Aller, Mrs. Frank Stewart, Mrs. Orville II. Brown, Mrs. J. B. Nettleton, Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen. Miss Henrietta Olney, Miss Marion Doris Miss Eleanor Sloan. Miss May Utley, Miss Georgia Mintz and Miss Ellen Conway.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02
FRENCH ORPHANS
 BENEFIT COMING

For war service benefit and the re- lief of the French war orphans, Robert xE. Lee chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy will hold an all-day and evening affair on December s.
 The event will be in the nature of a bazaar and tea and followed by a sup per. There will be several entertain ing features and the arrangements as outlined by the president, Mrs. F.. r. Bindings are most attractive.
 lt will be a down town affair and southern cooked food and war cakes will be for sale as well as fancy nov elites. sThis booth will be in charge of Mrs. F. B. Baptist. Mrs. Sara Atwood and Mrs. Robert F'redel.
 The bag Booth will be presided over by Mrs. w. r. Crawford, Mrs Emil Gang and Mrs. E. Copeland Schumann while the apron sale will be supervised by Mrs. M. D. Novinger, Mrs George A. Olney and Mrs. Irwin Fletcher Fancy work will be offered by Mrs. H. II. Lacy. Mrs. Martha Garnet and Miss Lydia Givins. A fish pond with Mrs F. H.. Smiser in charge and a fortune telling booth will complete the of ferings.
 Tea will be served in the afternoon, Mrs. w. A. Wilson presiding. During . the evening the famous quilt made by Mrs. Sallie White Adams will be sold.
 -----O-
Arizona republican., 1917-12-02

Do not wait 't.-l tomorrow-phone that WANT AID to Tho Republican and dispose of, or r-get what. you-w want.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-24

IL YOU are married and anxious to tight
the Kaiser don't entertain the thousht
that because you are drafted FOR the ma
tional army that it insures your chahce 10
enter the frst-line trenches.
Your wife has the last word, and uhder
the draft law can determine whether you
shall don uniform. -
OF course, your wife cannot exercise the
nreroqatiye II she is not dependent upon
vour weekly salary, but If she is dependent
',non your wages 1t will be very easy for
her to blast your ambitions
To do this she simply appears before your
local board and applies for an exemption
blank Her next stop Is 10 answer certain
questions contained In that blank concern
ing her dependency upon you ior suppol,,
T,han she obtains two supporting affidavits
from the heads of families residing "itnih
the area of your exemption poard'
II these supporting ailidavIs pnore We 'Hat iat
1--WE hut depend entirely upon your income
which is derived from labor II IS nun,
Grad .to"one Shot that you will not reach
This particular rule has been Injected
into the draft regulations for the express
purpose of protecting married wohen .n tg neht
than 10 remain at-the less romantic task OF
nroviding for their families
novel method by which aiiens may
dodge sefvice in the conscript armies OF the
United States was brought 70 the ATTENTION
of the Federal authorities today Accora.
ipe y reports rsceiysa, ,1,. y "a AM net taks out
tSSi" M rSpers for naturelisafi2n Until
X - ~ fe1Jlfting tGccl (l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-24
AMERICAN FOOD HOG
STILL THROTTLES NATION
Prices Remain High Despite
Economy and All the Home
Gardens

WASHINGTON. July 81. II certain
restlessness and feeling of resentment at
the failure of economical practices adopted
by them at the instance Of Herbert C.
Hoover and other Government agencies to
bring down prices have been discovered by
the National Committee of Patriotic and
Defense Societies.
George Wharton Pepper, of Philadelphia,
Is chairman of the committee. An investi-
CATION of food conditions made through
leaders of the different societies represent
ed shows. the committee says, that the
price of bread is higher than it was be-
fore the campaign begun by Mr. Hoover.
1t adds that seemingly neither the Gov
crnment the public nor any one else ex-
cept the flour spectators, and in some in
stances the bakers, have protited by this
move.
'In the early spring" says statement
signed by Mr.. Pepper, Edward Harding,
William Matthew Lewis and General S. NJ.
B. Young, "our people were urged to plant
all possible vacant lots with green vege-
tables This was done
To-day almost every dooryard has its
garden. Yet the prices Of green groceries
in the market were never higher. 1t was
also noted that certain seed merchants
took marked advantage of their opportu-
mites at planting time to raise prices"
The committee refers to the campaign
to have persons carry home their own
bundles. 1t adds many are wondering who
is to be the beneficiary OF such action, the
merchant or the customer. 1t suggests that
merchants have printed slips giving the
prices of goods taken home by the customers
and the price If delivered by the store.
THE results will come rapidly If in every
community" says the statement. 1.-THE peo-
pie will bring pressure to bear on the
merchants to place fair prices on all COM
modties nor must the pressure end with
the merchants-the producers of the country
must come into line and work for the
general good, otherwise real conservation
will be impossible
THE public must be assured all through
these economy campaigns that the Govern
ment and the public are partners in the
benefits derived from the elimination of
waste and luxuries. They must know that
profiteering has been abolished, they must
have assurances that their suspicious that
certain merchants are cashing in on the
patriotic devotion of their customers is un-
founded.
Properly organized. public sentiment can
effect great change in the present unsatis-
factory conditions"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-24
EXPECT WAR TO HELP
AMERICANIZE MUSIC
Reginald DeKoven at Head of
Plan to Establish National
Conservatory
NEW YORK. July "a.

NEW YORK, July "a.
A movement to establish n national con-
scrvatory of music has been begun In this
city with the formation of an executive
committee, headed by Reginald De Koven,
for the purpose of nominating a national
committee which will organize the con-
servatory. The executive committee in
cludes:
DR. Horatio Parker, professor of Music
at Yale University. George w. Chadwick,
composer and director of the New England
Conservatory of Music; Henry Hadley,
composer and conductor; David Bispham,
singer; Clarence Eddy. organist; Albert
Spading, violinst; Fannie BloomfieldIeis'
Ter and Ernest Scheling, pianists. and
Frank DamrosCh composer and conductor.
."Those interested in this movement" said
Mr. De Kovcn today, believe that the
time of ardent patriotism and newly
aroused national feeling is really the
Of the nation in a movement which will
tend to develop our national possibilities Of
musical expression, and will also serve to
overcome those influences which have
tended to retard our development and musi-
cal expression along national lines.
This proposed national conservatory OF
music will it is thought and hoped, unity
American musical interests and aims. pro-
vide an authorized body whose judgment
OF musicians in every branch Of the art
will have definite weight with the public
at large, and also will serve TO promote that
confidence in and recognition Of our artistic
possibilities which alone can beget a ma
tional art"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-24
SAMMEES "SPEND OUT"
AND BUSINESS IS bum"
Payday Proceeds Pass Rapidly
and Ambitious New Vendors
Encounter Chagrin
PERMANENT CAMP OF THE AMERI-
CAN EXPEDITION IN FRANCE,


CAN EXPEDITION IN FRANCE,
July a.
Payday having come and gone and the
money market tightening fast, Pershing's
Sammees had to stop spending today. As
II was the French town near the camp has
been stripped already OF watches. jewelry.
trinkets. stationery and other knit1t-knacks
typical French travelling bazaars arriving
today with their dazzling stores OF trnkets.
encountered plenty of curiosity. but not a
great number of spenders among the Sam
meea
The days drill program now Is long
and systematic pull at the French bayonet,
hand grenade and trench mortar methods.
staff officers are securing the country for
new billcts for succeeding Contingents OF
General Pcrshings army. They have pene-
trated to many villages where the sight of
an American uniform was a novelty and
consequently have been feted and welcomed
enthusiastically The language Is giving
| officers and men difficulty Interpreters are
scarce. OF those already here, one staff
officer remarked today
There are three kinds-thosc who don't
! speak French those who don't sneak Eng
| lish, and those who don't speak either lam
| guage.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-24
LANSDOWNE CLUBW0I|
CANNING BY COLD PAC
Twentieth Century M en- bsrD
Hold Second Community Day
for Food, Saving

This is Community Day in Lansdowns--
or, at least. In a very important part Of =
the Twentieth Century Club.
Bright and ezriy this morning the
women folk" repaired to the club kitchen.
where IL is the custom on Tueodays an4
Fridays to put things up and then u
put them away TO dispose Of In q COM
munity sale in the fall. The proceeds q
the sale will be devoted to war relief funds
Blackberries. peas beans an -orn were
canned this morning
The big feature Of Community Day, %
which this Is the second held by the club,
however, came this afternoon. when all the
women Of surrounding boroughs were invited
to attend n cold pack demonstration ana
a lecture. both given by State Government
agents
y. Watson Atkinson, OF the Safe Depart
ment of Agriculture. discussed various
phases of food conservation, and Miss Janet
Rles. Of the Farm Bureau Of Delaware
County, gave a practical demonstration q
the process Endorsed by the Department OF
Agriculture in Washington.
Community s)ay is directed by Mrs. Paul
I.achenmayer. who is chairman Of the do
mestic science committee. Mrs c. H.
Eppesheimer Is president.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-24
EXPERTS EYE KIDS
WAR GARDEN WORK
Calhoun School Tots Score
First Perfect Mark at
Examination
TO VIEW ALL CITY PLOTS
Miniature Farms, 65 Acres in
All, Produce Worth
while Crops

a little American war garden at Tenth
street and Snyder avenue, nurscd into
verdant being In the shade Of n German
church, scored perfect mark today, when
Miss caro- Miller. head OF the Department
of School Gardens of the Board OF Educa-
ton and her committee of experts, dealt out
the first examination marks of the season
The garden belongs to the Calhoun school.
If before sunset tonight no other little
city farm belonging to the small soldiers
VINO so valiantly answered President Will
sons call for crops attains the wark of 40,
which Is perfect the little calhoun garden,
basking peacefully in German-madc shade,
VIII be the winner of today's test.
Today inaugurated examination Of the
school gardens throughout the city. South
philadelphia war plots were under fire
today.
Hundreds Of little soldiers of the soil
fighting the Kaiser in pink sunbornets and
aprons and overalls. hovcrcd anxiously over
their gardens as the examinations were
made With Miss Miller acting as judEes
were Clarence Sears Katcs. of the Phila-
dclphia Agriculture Bureau; Charles w
Baldwin. superintendent of the city mar.
kets, and Morris Sobcloff. assistant director
of the gardens They started out in mo-
tor messenger car early this morning
Twelve gardens in South Philadelphia wcr,
visited.
In the Edgar Allan Poe, at Twenty-sec
ond and iRtncr streets. the largest wal
garden in the city, there were over tive
acres of plots altogether to he examined
| The main garden with its busy bits o
| humanity handling hoes, in some case
| twice their own size. looked like n picc
| OF Lancaster County transplauted.
| When the judging party arrived ther
| was good deal of silence. Examination
| has heavy weight with these little people
| 1t means the first step in the winning o
| silver cup which is to be given at tn
| end of the season for the best war garden
| Forty per cent is high water mark today
| The rest of the hundred will be portione
| later in the season.
Miss p. a. X. Matthews. who supervise
| tilling In the Edgar Allen Poe. reports tina
| the market value of the school garde
| proper Is today $215 This Is summed
the corn. potatoes. beans, beets and ever
conceivable vegetable that the little one
are allowed to take home or to sell.
Before the end of the week Miss Mile
will be able to furnish value in dollars an
cents Of the entire war-gardcn system
all there are sixty-hve acres of groun
under cultivation.
The examinations will continue until Sa
| urday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-24
MANY GET COMMISSIONS
IN OFFICERS RESERVE
Latest List Contains Names
From Pennsylvania and
New Jersey

Many Philadephians have received COM
missions in the Officers Reserve Corps. ac-
cording to the latest list announced in
Washington. The following appointments
have been made in Pennsylvania. New Jer-
ey and Delaware:
aEERY p B8XtAND' first lieutenant cav
,ciEaENT LEN n, Taylor. second Lieutenant,
Saa,y s25 Pqe Com
LEWIS F. BAILEY SaIta1ipi, engineers a5lo
sdbsEK snRon HAF66ck iirss lieutenant. ensi-
VILLAIN iifs & tffnst fSHtE9 sTees rs ns
ROSCOE {. BERLIN. first lieutenant engineers.
cxRLESs ROGERS, first first, IisutePsnt' ens'
WARLEs NJ. HESS. first lieutenant engineers
aiRkSu sSute Isss strsef engineers
AiE%HSDER AiiESS1sSSDE r. RANDALL. second Lieutenant
v%M Gfgs' M ffrefs second
s III Ss6en
4f5s, s'HT BSdas Fss
xlcHRIRD CANS. STERN, first lieutenant, ord
nance, ,ThiTty-eighth street and Powelton ave-
HERRaBERT' J. pRp.AIR first lieutenant. ord
tRitE tpsS hTRE BOYLE. first lieutenant sig
LEON fRsII9sHHlAIRf,DsoN RIcHARDsoN. first lieutenant avla-
John BLISS coKsE Captain medical
WILLIAM LAWRENCE ESTES. captain. med
witLIAM Will ni'fifaSf HESRY LAWRENCE. Jr. captain.
A1ssRT 1Gsselsf ALIEN i1m@l' oSossMAN first lieutenant.
AaR aaSf pAR rs hofpis msdea
.SSSSf.inqt street, Philadslphiai,v ar., u.n,on
ant medical. 2054 Cumberland street, Phila-
EDGAR sHuMAN EvERHART, first lieutenant,
FRED ". 'ieSis.' DATis. first lieutenant medical.
John 3. BUTzNER. first lieutenant. medical.
pERsiRsYR pEsisR'0Hi " MCLAUGHLIN. first lieutenant.
ReH%RsPEj I9wyiitSi HopkfNsoN. frs. lieutenant,
JAMES DoGGhAs. S' irst sTsnfS lieutenant medical
NORRIS i. FAULKNER. first lieutenant, med
cLSY q; lIsFdGS IRsRFdTGaSpAiudH. first lieutenant medi-
sENjAMlN AMHlSNGFsdGs F. BtzBY Hs first lIeutenqnt medi-
fGS%Rs iEiPSe rst hs'fSSSn
M%d IT, JAeSgs e99@s9HrS rs; eaenant ra medical
DEEALp B. MsHESRY' FIRST lieutenant medl-
HySH r. BOYLE, r5srs. lieutenant, medical.
sbr Brs g. SsVH DxVibs6N Rs'SsRhis Tss lieutenant med
xsHioiT SAL iTfreEsoq 4 a9spitsi Phjladslphia, mo,o.,
BATEMAN'n ANsn1T; irst n.peta Ilepfensnt. medical AZ
gf!h MsEFhR ssSisf rhilss'RSs lst
cal .702 Washington square. Philadelphia.
ARNOLD BISHOP. first lieutenant. medical,
sSSDEkIScik 'h,sf5 lnrsseh lieutenant medi
CHARLES L. BRANN, first lieutenant, medi-
ASrHGfRS Ssf GfSOPer MH9sPtaI Ga%dfn msa
ne sal Sil6 Diamond street, Philadelphia, .oo
oSspip ss.ip s. SMITH. first lieutenant, dental, zoo
south Sixtieth street. Philadelphia,
"obiEET II. MONIES. Jr.. first leute nant. medi'
scS9s,,x lI0S Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
Woodbury.
NORRIS GREENsTEIN. first lieutenant. dental.
MR., East Olive street. Wilmington. Del,
Dennis b. KIRKPATRICK. second lieutenant.
rvseterinary. 1925 Woodland avenue. Philadei'