davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-15


DR.. E. R. Mclean, a prominent
physician of Cleveland, was in the the
city for a few hours this morning.
AxA+
Hon. Firman Smith left today for
jackson to visit DR.. and Mrs. Dun
bar Rowland for a few days.
Mrs. E. M. Purcell and children are
at Biloxi, where they will spend the
summer months.
II #HN II
Mr. Guy Hall has returned from Lit
tie Rock where he visited relatives.
Mr.. Stuart Mcintyre has been in
Parchman on business this week.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-15

WANTED-To rent two
rooms furnished suitable -
Keeping. Central or eastern ~
Address P. o. Box 1926.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-15
ENJOYED FREE PICTURES.

A good crowd was present at the
Court House last night to witness the
free pictures shown under the auspi-
ces of the Business League and pre-
scented by the National Cash Register
Co., Of Dayton, Ohio. Much good will
probably result from the pictures be-
ing shown. It demonstrated beyond
a doubt what can be done toward beau
tifying a city, or a yard, or a barren
spot by ~exerting a little effort. Pic
lures were shown of the waste ground
purchased by the company to be trans
formed into a residence section for
their employees. 1t looked impossible
but the changes were made and the
waste land transformed into a neat,
clean, beautiful city suburb. ID
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-15

LoST-Diamond stud, on ths !
Of Greenwood. Liberal rs~sia
5ahmer.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-15

YOUR VULCANIZING SOLICIT
ED.
E. X. MYRICK. w..
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-15

FOR RENT-One large iu r.s
front room. Apply to Mrs'
erree. 40 Williamson Street
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
.ONE GAR FLOUR NOW
 COSTS WHAT [ DID

In the receipt yesterday of a car load Of flour from Kansas by the A. c. Smith Grocery company there is developed an interesting sidelight on the increase in prices generally il. foodstuffs. This store receives each year several carloads of flour. The carload just received contained 60.000 pounds of flour, and the cost of it laid down in Phoenix, approximated i,500. Contrasted with this price, ,his firm. it is said, paid but approXi mately l,500 for similar amounts about a year ago. This helps to ex- plain why the cost of bread has in- creased during the past year.
 This particular car just received would make one-pound loaf of bread for each inhabitant of Mani copa county. The flour is made of <ansas hard wheat and is known as the r. s. brand.
 When MT Smith started in the grocery business in Phoenix about five years ago he was a pioneer in the idea of a groceryman buying from factory direct in carload lots, thus reducing the numoer of trans actions and also materially lowering the prices to consumers.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07

yesterday. Seven were up for speeding. '"N-o0 of 'hem Archie Grant, Robert Lavan and L. H. List, pleaded guilty i,..c were fined $5 each. The other f,''r I. F Lewis, E. J. Flock, F. l.. Shahan and Raymond Hocl, pleaded NUI guilty. Their case was set for trial Thursday. Officer Watson made the -~r~sts Hfficer Marks arrested Guy Sheets last night for driving without a tight. Guy said his lights were per- fectly all right. but he didn't have match Today his friends are shower ing him with matches.
 The hand boys held meeting at the town hall last night to re-organiZe. So many are leaving that new blood will have to h" taken in 10 brinS the number up to full membership. The boys will give several oncerts in the near future.
 The Southwestern Gotten company moved one of their large camps over to
 Piver yesterday where they are clearing large tract of land to plant next year.
 J. w. Patterson auctiOned off the furniture in the J. W. Robinson house yesterday afternoon. Prices were fairly good for this season of the year.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
LAUREL CANYON MINE
 CASE IN HIGH COURT

The case of Richard Y. Dey against F. s. Lewis R. J. Anderson and the Laurel Canyon Mining company from Graham county was filed in the SUI preme court yesterday. The plaintiff is the appellant
 The plaintiff was the owner of a group of mining claims in the Arivaca district which were bonded to the de- fendants in the sum of sl.000,00 if the option should be exercised on or before June 1J. 1916, one year after the agree ment. or 5 100000 in two years or all additional $l00,06G for each year mp to 1920, when the option should expire.
 A preliminary agreement provided that note for SIP 300 should be given the plaintiff and should be discharged by the payment of 8 on each ton of ore shipped to shelter. the smelter to be instructed to deposit such payments with the American Exchange National bank of New York
 The defendants were bound to make certain improvements of the property keep it in continuous operation, pay the taxes, etc. It is alleged in the com plaint that none of these things were done
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
NEW BOOZE ORDER :
 ISSUED BY GOVT.

According to instructions received by the internal revenue office in the federal building yesterday, persons convicted of the manufacture of spir- ited beverages after II o'clock at night on September 8, from products speci- fled in section 15, of the food con- tpol act are subject to a fine of not exceeding s5,000, or Imprisonment for not more than two years. or both If the fermentation is complete before the hour specified the spirits may be promptly distilled for beverage purposes and promptly entered into warehouses;
 The following foods, fruits, food ma terials and feeds are pronlul,eu .,l use in producing beverage spirits: Ger calls, tubers, fruits, molasses, grape cheese, apple cheese, fruit parings, can nery refuse. beet sugar molasses. sour wine, and all other foods, feeds, fruits, food materials, and the by products.
 According to officials in the local office instructions in regard to the ban placed on the manufacture of spirit beverages will be sent to various dis tllleries in New Mexico, which are en- gagged in the manufacture of fruit brandies. Arizona is the only state under the Jurisdiction of the local rev enue office
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
ENGINE EXP[ODES;
 DRIVER |S SCALDED

HAYDEN, AriZ.. Sept. 6.-Arizona X Eastern engine No. 901, used in the ore service between Hayden junction and Hayden was badly damaged by the boiler exploding Monday at Hayden Junction. Engineer Jess Darnell was painfully scalded on the arms and body and was the only one injured
 Mr Green, cashier of the Gila Val ley Bank X Trust company, with a party of friends. motored to Tucson Sunday, returning to Hayden Monday night.
 Molly" or MT. Wollingcamp of the Hayden Shelter. has returned from the coast after a months stay and is back at his desk in the general of flee
 The baseball game which was to have been played at Ray last Sunday between the Ray and Shelter teams was postponed on account of several of the Ray players being i'll. The game will be played off at some future date to be decided by the managers of the two teams.
 Saturday serious accident hap pened to John Copp, a miner work ing in a tunnel in the Copper Creek district, by the fall of about two tons of rock from the roof of the tunnel and breaking his right leg His wife who was with him at the time, had a narrow escape. She was pushed out of the way by her husband and had a bad cut on her thigh, but showed remarkable nerve by walking three miles to the camp of the Sunset Cop per comapny and secured help for her injured husband
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. McQuestion with their sons Jack and Frank and Miss Freda Riser, motored to Oracle on Saturday, remaining there until Sunday afternoon. when. they went in to Tucson, returning to Hayden Mon- day night.
 Messers Bettsworth, Engle and Vim son of the Ray Con-, mill motored to | Tucson Sunday. returning Monday eve | ming.
 MT and Mrs. D. D. Moffat and sons l returned on Monday from Ocean Park
 where Mrs. Moffat and sons spent tn,
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
GILBERT SCHOOLS
 PREPARE ID OPEN

GILBERT, Sept. 7.-The Gilbert High school ard the Gilbert Element ary schools are both open September IT. Already the janitor and others are activd getting things in order for the opening. It is hoped to haze everything in readiness for an all day session on the first day
 The new domestic science teacher, Miss Mabel V. Murphy. arrived recent ly- from Sidney, Ia. Miss Ina Bark ley and MT and Mrs. E. B. Cordell are in town. having returned from their vacations at Tucson and in north ern Arizona. Other teachers are ex- pected in daily.
 Very material additions to library and to laboratory equipment have been made. The high school will open with complete new general science labor atory and a new agriculture labora- tory. While the range of subjects will not be large, high school work of first quality will be given in the subjects offered.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
ALI GLENDALE ID
 SEE SOLDIERS OFF

GLENDALE. Sept. 7.-All of Glen dale is going 10 see off her soldier boys who depart for mobilization camp on Saturday morning. The whole town IS going to be an escort and will leave the city hall at Glendale at five o'clock on Saturday morning in q huge parade to the Southern Pacific station in Phoenix where the boys take the train for Camp Funston at Fort Riley, Kas. It will be one of the biggest parades ever seen in this part of the country.
 The leading car in the parade will oarrv beautiful flag which before the departure of the train will be pre- sented to the Glerdale boys with the admonition to take it with them where ever they go and to also bring it back, thus insuI ing their own return to their homes and friends. All Glendale is urged to turn out and take part in this parade If you do not, you will be lonesome, as the town is going to be deserted
 Every one is enthusiastic over the excursion to Wenden Sunday to hear Madame Schumann- Heink sing for the Red Cross. In Tommic Mass car will he Francis Rodgers Mabel Green and D. w. Sala In Everett Barkley's car. Lillian Foster. Francis Green and Carl Bets. In Miss Bernice McGlaughey's car will he Miss Inez Ralston. Dean Pulsifer M E. Elenive. HarDers drug store has tickets for the concert to sell at S1. Many are going on the train. which will leave Glendale about 1.15 p. m., and returning will leave Wen den after the concert
 Ray Stauffer and famiy returned from Prescott yesterday over the Black Canyon road. Mir. Stauffer says the road is good and he. enjoyed his vaca- ton.
 " r. Towne of the Towne Poultry company, has closed his business for a few months and will go for hunting trin in the northern part of the state J. s. Sweat has purchased new Dodge ca. MT and Mrs. Sweat are old time residents who deserve to have the comforts of life, having raised a | large familv and endured the early haardships that went with the settle | ment of the country.
 The Methodist young people are planning an ice cream social in the l park Saturday night. Everybody in vited
 Harry White, town clerk, returned yesterday from q months vacation ir | California.
 | Judge Gilbert. who lives on latera
 sixteen was a Phoenix visitor yester. l day at the home of his brother in la W
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07

summer. They were accompanied by Mrs Moffat's sister, Miss Wells from Salt Lake City. Miss Wells will be numbered among the corps of teachers this term.
 Billy" Spearing, machine shop fore man for the Ray Con, left Tuesday for the coast resorts where he will spend his two weeks vacation seeing the sights.
 Miss Minnie Brown, principal of the Hayden schools, came in on Monday to resume her duties for the coming term which opens September To-
 The new General office building of the Ray Con-, is progressing rapidly as the brick is nearly all laid and when finished will be a great improvement over the present office on the hill
 Mrs. Ernest Lansing returned Mon- day from the coast where she has spent the summer months.
 Why send off yonder for your bi- cycles and supplies when you can get them at Monrad's Quality Cyclery, Mesa. Mail orders shipped promptly
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
RETURN
 FROM SUMMER TRIPS

PEORIA, Sept. 7.-J. NJ Hack ett is home from her visit in New Mexico
 Miss Boone, one of the Peoria schoolteachers who has been visiting home and attending school in Elm poria, kas., is back and ready for work; also Miss Browning, who has been on the same mission and place is home
 Miss Helen Lattimer, who has been at Iron Springs all summer is home and preparing to go to the Tempe normal
 Miss Hall, the principal of the Peoria school, is here organizing teachers preparatory to beginning school.
 MT. and Mrs. Mcintyre and Ethel Norris were visiting at the F. w.. Akin home Monday.
 A part of the visiting committee of the Benevolent society called at the hospital to see Neighbor Courtway and report him getting along as well as could be expected
 Miss Morgan is home from her St. Louis visit and will resume her music work here.
 Mrs. J. B. Gray and Harold, in company with the Leahs, drove down Sunday to see their friend, MI. Barry, who lost her house by fire q few days ago.
 MT. Hall is. pushing to completion his new bank building as rapidly as possible and will soon be open for business.
 The Ladies' Aid had very pleasant social on the church lawn Tuesday evening.
 The transient hay buyers are not buying much hay at present. The buyers who are always on the job and who will handle all grades Of hay are the ranchers' hope
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
DIVORCE DECREE SET
 ASIDE BY STANFORD

In far away Kansas, Mrs. Laura Malsch, or Mrs. Laura Stuckesbeaury as the court gave her the right to be known in granting her divorce from Charles L. Maisch, believes she is free to wed again.
 It is possible that she may have mar ried since given her decree by Judge Stanford on August ? If that be the case she will find herself in q peculiar position for yesterday the court va cated the order of decree entered little more than a month ago.
 The woman, who secured a legal sep aration from her husband on the ground of desertiOn and non support, is not a divorcee.
 The situation which will naturally cause her embarrassment was brought about by Mrs. Malsch's failure to pro- vide attorneys fee. She overlooked her obligation to her counsel, Albert Leyhe who yesterday made q motion that the decree in the Malsch divorce case be vacated. Judge Stanford granted the motion.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
WENDEV EXCURSION
 |S CALLED OFF"


 The Wenden excursion, planned for those who wanted to attend the Schumann-H Heink concert. is all tff, but the concer; will go ''on' i'N .nerrilv as eyer. The oplv ci.:nge is that the Salt River Valley people who attend, must find some other way of getting there. Not enough people sig nified their intention of patronizing the excursion to warrant the arrange ment and it was abandoned.
 It is known that quite number of people will motor to Wenden from this valley. and announcement is made thus promptly that others who might have patronized the excursion may have an opportunity to arrange for motor trips Those who wish to go by rail may still do so only they cannot get the excur- sion rate and will find fl receesary al. 60 to lay over day in Wenden.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
LOCAL BOYS WILL \ COMPETE IN RACE

This afternoon at 5:30 o'clock one of the most interesting bicycle races to be staged in this section for a num- Der of years will be started at Mesa. The winner of the race who crosses the goal which is fixed at the corner of Center and Van Buren, will re- ceive various accessory prizes. which have been donated by bicycle dealers
 Considerable keen competition is predicted, as there are 12 entries. It is estimated that the time for the IS miles will be in the neighborhood of 45 to 50 minutes. The main high way from Mesa to Phoenix through Tempe will be followed by the racers.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07

Paul Renau ingies. rlo i"G q has built a model modern ranch home and has one of tho best fancEC s in the valley.
 Henry Smocker, who was hurt in an auto smashuD, is nut li.t toNins very fast. His friends aje visiting him at the hospital as often as allowed. He is piuslinrat Mason and WooGman ard enc cf the best known and well liked men in town. Mrs. Smocker has the sympathy of every one.
 GLENDALE, Sept. 7.-Thomas Ma son, one of the first of the Glendale boys to enlist in the aviation ro~ns is in Toronto Can, in the English train ing camp. He will be sent to San An torio. Tex. in about five weeks to as sist in training the new meE there.
 Miss Elvera Bejerana, who left last night for Los Angeles will be married today to Alexander Asevedo, former Glendale boy, now of Les Angeles The two young people have known each ether from childhood and have many friends here. They will be at home to their friends at 1923 East SiXty-fifth street Los Angeles.
 Judge Patterson had a busy morning
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
Golf Baseball Swimming
GIANTS MAINTAIN TEN CAME LEAD
 BY EVEN BREAK

NEW YORK, Sept 6.-(NationaD -New York retained it's ten game lead over Philadelphia by breaking down even on a double header. Phila delphia's victory was the first it had scored in New York since July 1, 1916. Lavender was effective in this game after the early innings while Lavender was easy for the visitors. Philadelphia played a wretched field ing game behind Mayer in the second game. six errors aiding the Giants in piing up runs. Score:
 DL:ladaIpL;,
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
Tennis
 Bowling Football 
RED SOX MAKE GAIN WHILE
 CH|CACO |S IDLE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-fAmerir can)-Errors by Philadelphia gave Ros- ton victory. Palmer, formerly of the Dallas club of the Texas League, made his first appearance at third for Phila- delphia. His error in the third paved the way for two runs for the visitors. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
BROWNS DEFEAT
 DETROIT SQUAD
[Repuhlican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS, Sept. (American)- st. Louis won from Detroit in the fifth when they scored three runs. Score:
 By innings: RHE Detroit ..... 0O1 001 00O-2 g l St oLuis ......0 .00 O32 00x-5 ' 9
 Batteries: Roland, Cunningham and Stanage; Davenport and Severoid
 Summary-Two base hits Bush, Smith. Stolen bases: Bush (3); Sisler. Double plays: Lavan, Pratt and Sisler; Bush and Burns. Bases on balls: Roland ?; Davenport 8. struck out; By Roland 3; by Daven- port f Innings pitched: Roland G.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
31 0 7 24 15 6 Mo-, Na.I<

Summary-Two-ba hits: Fletcher, Rairden. Three base hits: Smith Stolen bases: Zimmerman. Double plays: Zimmerman, Herzog and Holke HerZog. Fletcher and Holke, Bancroft and Luderus. Bases on balls: Perritt, 2; Mayer. 3. Struck out: Perritt, 4; Meyer, 2
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
CLUB STANDINGS
National League
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia ,, New York 2. New York [, Philadelphia O. St. Louis 4, Chicago 3.
 Brooklyn at Boston, ram. Other game not scheduled
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
CHICAGO LOSES \ CAME TO CARDS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Sept (NationaD- St. Louis punched hits in the louI tn and defeated Chicago. All of St. Louis runs were earned off Hendrix and Douglas, who relieved him after one man had been retired. Chicago used two pinch hitters unavailingly in the ninth. Score:
 By innings: R H F St. Louis. ...... 900 400 000-4 9 0 Chicago. .... 010 900 020-3 [ Z
 Batteries Doak, Packard and Snyder; Hendrix. Douglas. Carter and Wilson
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
Hap" Felsch.

Oscar Hap" Felsch, the White Sox outfelder, is being picked to suc- ceed Cobb and Speaker in holding down the hitting honors of baseball
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
Wichita Punches Hits

WICHITA, Sept 6.-Hall's wildness and volley of hits off Graham put Wichita ahead in a game which Jop- lin seemed to have sewed up until the eighth. Errors by Berger and Jones gave Joplin three of their runs
 Davis, hitting for Baker, started the
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
American Leanue
Yesterdays Results

ROston 3. Philadelphia 1. St. Louis ,. Detroit ?. New York and Washington, rain. Other game not scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
31 5 g 27 IS New York

*Ran for McCarty in ninth.
 +*Batted for Benton in seventh. *"Batted for Anderson in ninth
 By innings:
 Philadelphia ....... OO1 130 OOO-5 New York . 100 100 000-2 Summary-TwO-b base hits: Ban croft, Burns. Home runs: Cravath. Stolen bases: Niehoff CD; Stock, Holke, Fletcher Double plays: Her zog, Fletcher and Holke. Bases on balls, Lavender, 4; Benton, 1. Struck out Benton, 2; Anderson, l. Innings pitched: Benton, T.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
American Association

At Toledo 5-3, Columbus 7-3 (Sec- ond game ten innings tie, darkness.) At Indianapolis 1, Louisville 2.
 At Milwaukee 3-2, Minneapolis 2-1. 4: Kansas City 4-6, St. Paul 6-7.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
Southern Association

Atlanta ,, New Orleans 0. Chattanooga i, Little Rock l. Nashville ,, Memphis 4. Birmingham Mobile postponed, rain.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07

Stolen bases: Hooper. Double plays. McNally and Hoblitzel; Witt and Nc lnnis. Eases on balls: Shore, 1 Schau- CT, 2; Myers ?. Struck out: By Shore, 7; by Myers, ,. Innings pitched: Schauer 3.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07

eighth inning rally with a double. Score:
 R H F joplin. ........ 002 110 000-4 g 2 Wichita. ......... 900 010 14x-6 s 3 Batteries-Hall. Graham, Sanders and Monroe; Baker, Lyons and Yar- Yan. Dobbins.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
Coast leauue
Yesterdays Results

Portland Is, Salt Lake 2. Los Angeles s. Oakland 1. Los Angeles 5, oakland 1. san Francisco 1, Vernon 3.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
WESTERN LEAGUE
[RepubIican A. p. Leased w

OMAHA, Sept 6.-The game was decided in the first inning when Des Moines got seven hits and five runs. Score.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
Hutchinson Defeats Denver

HUTCHINSON. Sept. 6.-Hutchin- son won from Denver in free hit ting and base running contest Score: Denver. ..-.-.. 100 002 200--5 10 1 Hutchinson - 120 O01 22x-S 12 ?
 RattHries-Nabors and Partholo- mey; Graham, Wright and O'Brien.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
90 3 , 2 19 :
Philadelphia

"Batted for Schauer in third.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-07
MANY THOUSANDS
 USE THE LIBRARY
 MONTHOF AUGUST

Following is the report of the Fnoe- lix public library for the month of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-19
EmeraIds and RerxIs

There is no decline in the vogue of
the emerald. using the word not in the
generic sense of the trade, but for a
beryl of the accepted green emerald
hue. Fine specimens always cause a
fiutter in the auction room, for the
very good reason that those are ex-
tremely rare. Perfect stones are as
costly as fine rubies, and, of course,
much more so relatively than dia-
monds, says the London Chronicle.
The duke of Devonshire owns what
is believed to be the largest and near
est faultless in existence, and 1t
came from Nuzo. in Colombia, the main
source of modern examples. The an
cient emeralds of great magnitude we
read of were probably not beryls at all,
and, indeed, "Oriental emerald" is the
designation of the green corundum.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-07-19
GOOD TREATMENT FOR collie
Disorder Is Result of Feeding Materials
Not Adapted to Stomach of
Young Animals.

Collie in calves is the result Of feed
ing materials not adapted to the UNI
developed stomach of the young ami
NAL, or the feeding of the regular ra-
ton at unusual hours or in unusual
amounts. The calf usually suffers VIC
lent abdominal pains, Indicated by an
unusual activity of the animal, fire.
quent and continuous kicking, and,
finally. complete prostration. Unless
relieved within a short time, death
usually follows A standard treatment
is to drench the calf at intervals of
two hours with a mixture containing
a teaspoonful of turpentine and a
tablespoonful OF raw Hnseed oil.