davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
A Cause for Divorce

Women frame all sorts of excuses for getting married and offer all sorts of grounds for getting divorces. The other day San Francisco woman pre- sented cause for separaton--her husband was not a saloon keeper. She had married him under misapprehension that he was the owner of a pros porous saloon and would be able to maintain her in style to which she perhaps had previously been unaccustomed He not the owner of saloon. He not the owner of any interest in a saloon cept such he might acquire from time to time from the wrong side of the bar.
 The court took the under advisement possibly to give himself time from his astonshment the character of the complaint.
 It would hardly do to grant divorce on such ground and yet, it hardly worth while to keep such that in matrimonial bondage. The husband himself deserves better fate.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
AFGHANISTAN IS WELL GUARDED

Afghanstan has outlet to the sea and hence no But the paramount factor in it's life is it's of military preparedness. Out of political and mili- tary chaos Afghanistan has been created by the supreme genius of Abdur Rahman, the late father of the present Amir He fought his way to the throne of Afghanistan and immediately after his recognition himself to recognizing the scattered forces of the army.
 5 He introduced a system of compulsory military training by which in every, between the ages of IS and 20 had take military training Thus he. planned in of time to man in military science. He had the British manuals of military training translated into Persian Pushtoo for the of his He hired Turkish officers train his officers and to drill his He built forts all over his Kingdom especially along It's frontiers. He established arsenals two of which. those at Kabu and Herat under German military experts for some time.
 Abdur Rahman used his subsidy money in buying guns rifles and munitions of from the British. He built storehouses throughout his kingdom for storing foodstuffs, to be used only in of emer- gency. He built strategic roads-though there is single mile of railroad in Afgha hanistan--oyer some of the almost impassable parts of his mountain king l. dom. His plan was to raise army of million men, and to have all the within land to arm. clothe and feed it.-Basanta Koomar Roy in s' 5$sia- t e.5e
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

is the issue of Sutter who demands sweeping change change of utilization of the democratic party which has been maintained ever since Arizona became state.
 If more than third of the democrats are dis satisfied with the way things have gone with the party during this period Sutter will probably be nom mated since his opponents not publicly committed policies different from those which have prevailed But if than two-t thirds of the party think there is need of change, either Golfer or Osborn will probably receive the nomination
 We are not issuing the foregoing in the way of an inspired revelation and addition is made to the price of this edition of The Republican because hap pens contain this very informative feature
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
Visits Or. Morrison

While in Los Angeles R. l. Ezell vis- ited pr. A. P. Morrison. former pastor of the Methodist church of Hayden. He reports MT. Morrison seemingly in good health except for weakness that af- fleets his voice. making it impossible for him to do public speaking. He also visited Mir. and Mrs. James Stewart and their infant daughter. MT. Stew art was formerly connected with the Ray Con. here and Mrs. Stewart. bet ter known to Hayden people by her maiden name of Miss RoXie Sturgeon. was once teacher in the public schools here.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
AUD ID HAVE \ BIC MODERN SCHOOLHOUSE

AtO, Sept. "A s13500o school house is now assured to Ajo, the vote having been unanimous by the elec- tors of the Ajo school district who authorized the issuance of bonds in the above amount the purchase of site anu the erection of a school thereon. The school district will own the site and the building, the taxpayers (NeW Cor1:elia representing over 95 per cent having ten years in which to pay the full amount. The school house will con- tain ten class rooms and will be mod crn in every respect. Attention W:l be paid to manual training and dom esdc science, and an auditorium will also be provided.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
C. N. Hand in Vancouver

Friends of C. x. Hand, former pas tor of the Congregational church. have received cards telling of his work in the army since his enlistment as chap lain. At present he is stationed in the lumber camps in Vancouver, where the army has taken over the important work of securing the spruce timber so necessary for the construction of air planes. These troops are to be released in a short time, however, and the con- lecture is that they will be sent to Siberia for work upon that front.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
Junoermann Boys Visit Home

Mr and Mrs. John JunGermann ale enjoying a visit with their two sons who have been away for several years Otto came home from Berkeley a few weeks ago to await his call into the medical department of the army. On Saturday. Reinhod, accompanied by his small son, Paul arrived to spend a few weeks with his parents.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
Wages Raised

Recently notices were posted here announcing an increase of 9 cents a day in the wages of all employees work ing by days pay. effective August l.. This notice was signed by Dr. Rick cts. in the absence of Superintendent Cu1ley and makes a total raise of l5 cents, there having been a raise of 30 cents a short time ago. In this connec- tion it is interesting to note that lhe New Cornelia production for July was about g. 900 900 pounds
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
Carry Your Dinner Home Today

Beginning today, purchasers from the grocery stores of Mesa may either carry their groceries home or hire it done. For some time the various firms have been advertising that the neg plan would be effective beginning Sep tember l. and the public is well ad- vised of the change
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
TESTSOWNCOWSAV
 SAVES B|G CHARCE

Under the directions given by County Agent A. B. Ballantyne a local dairy man in Graham county was saved s61.50 in testing herd of fifteen dairy cows for tuberculosis. according to a report received in Phoenix.
 The local charges for this test, which would have been s5 per head, were largely saved through suggestions and advice of the county agent. This work resulted in proving that this herd was free from disease which was in the in terests of both the dairyman and the public health
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
BABY EATS CALOMEL,
 BUT HAS RECOVERED

TEMPE, Sept. 2.-The little child on the Stephenson ranch near Scottsdale accidently consumed a box of calomel yesterday morning and was very ill for few hours. The little one was brought to Dr. Patterson's immediately and no further ill effects are antici- pated.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
JUDGE CROSBY WILL
 BE MESA ATTORNEY

MESA, Sept 2-Judge George Cros- by. Jr.. who recently resigned as judge of the superior court of Apache coun- ty. will arrive in Mesa with his family on September s and expects to open law office here immediately there after
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
Back from Coast

Miss Eula and Grace Hudlow re- turned on Thursday from the coast where they have spent the summer. Miss Eula will teach in Winslow again this winter and Miss Grace will teach here.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

paper donated a years subscription.
 Judge Hawkins, candidate for the democratic nomination for the office of attorney general. will speak at the city hall plaza in Mesa at s o'clock on the night of Thursday. September ,.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
Hayden Briefs
HAYDEN ORGANIZES
 FAIR PRICE BOARD

HAYDEN, Sept. 2.-The price fixing commission met in Knight Thompson's store on Wednesday evening and fixed the prices for the ensuing week. The schedule was not lowered since 1t was | found the present prices are as low as anywhere in the state and are as low as they can be made without forcing the merchants to operate at distinct loss. Representatives of the labor union. the consumers and the mer- chants of Winkleman, Hayden and Hayden Junction were present. beside members of the council of defense. The work of the commission should accomplish something more than the mere fixing of prices. It should result in better understanding on the part of the consumers of the difficult condi- tions under which the merchants are operating in these times.
 off for Globe
 NJ. P. Holladay is called to Globe to meet with the council of defense on Tuesday of next week.
 Visiting Glendale
 Mrs. A. B. Kelley is spending three weeks with her parents at their home in Glendale.
 Miss Page Ill
 Miss Grace Page has been ill at her home on Shelter side for several days. but is expected to be back at the post office for work the first of the week.
 Home From Prescott
 The Misses Glynn returned to Hay den the first of last week after spend- 1 ing the summer in Prescott.
 Off to Ray
 E. M. Blake left by motor for Ray and Florence on Saturday. expecting to return on Monday. He was ac- companied by Roland Fay who will proceed to Phoenix to spend a week with his uncle on a ranch. l New Arrival
 E. M. Thurston. wife and infant daughter arrived in Hayden on August
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
expects to move his furniture stock to the lower floor within a week.
shootino Across Hiohwav

The danger of shooting across pub lie highways some near being empha sized in a most unfortunate manner the other day. W. L. Sawyer a new conner to the valley, had alighted from his automobile out on a public road near town, and was talking to another man when a bullet passed between the two and buried itself in a telephone post on a line with Sawyers head. The men were not more than two feet apart at the time. The bullet evidently came from some distance as the party firing the shot could not be seen.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
On Vacation

Miss Ruby Ragan left on Thursday for Los Angeles where she will spend a couple of weeks before returning to Phoenix to enter high school.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
No Man Left

The Ajo Drug Company have set d unique record in furnishing men to the government. Employing normally from two to three men. the store has service flag containing eight stars. Fred Schroeder, the proprietor of the store, has been trying for several months to get man who could remain in hls employ for a day or two at least. but Uncle Sam every time has inducted his employees after a very short period or service. In despair, MT. Schroeder is seriously considering the advisability of obtaining help from among the girls.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

The Ray Con. production for the month of July was 100000 pounds. This was about 250,000 pounds below the June production.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
Ice Plant Completed

The ice plant is now completed and has been serving it's patrons for over week. The capacity of the factory, which is situated within the teaching plant enclosure, just west of the power house. is ten tons daily. The water used is practically distilled. and as -Ajo water is pure and among the best m the state. it is safe to say the Ajo ice IS urcXcclled in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
New Home Nears completion

The superintendent's new residence on a high eminence is beautiful, com n,odIous and attracts good deal of at tcntjon. It is nearly completed by this tirie
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
Trickey Apartments about CompIeted

'rlchey Apartments aoout Completed
 The handsome apartment building being erected by C. R. Trickey is about completed, and the apartments. of which there are tweive. will be ready for occupancy within a few days. MT. Trickey has had any number of in- quiries as to these desirab ble rooms. He
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
Lieutenant Brooks on Furloush

Lieut.. Earl Brooks, who recently r"- cejved his commission at Camp free- mont, is home on short furioush shaking hands with his many friends
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

q Taking advantage of MTday holiday. Frank Peck. cashier of the Tempe National Bank, motored With jolly crowd composed of Mrs. J. o Carter. Miss Myrtle Carter. Miss jessie Dickinson and MT. Harleson to TUG son. They left early Sunday morning and will return this evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
Plays in Oracle
Bio Production

The Hayden orchestra went to Oracle on Saturday night to play for dance
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
Motor to Tucson

FOR SALE-Good wood range. Call 116 East Sixth street, Tempe 5l
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
Returns From Vacation

Mrs. McElwain of the Toggery force returned yesterday from vacation pleasantly spent on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
Beni. Alien Leaves For Tucson

Benj. Allen. who has been connected with the Pacific Creamery for the past seven years, left last night for Tucson to enter the training camp at the uni versity.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
Build Bunoalows

Sixteen new. very cozy. bungalows are nearing comnletion and some fine private dwellings are being planned.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
Add to First Bale Premium

Falling into line with the merchan- disc order given by The Republican as a first bale premium, the J. C. Pen nev company also presented the win ner with 8 merchandise order re- deemablc at the store. and the local
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

29. Mr Thurston will succeed w. Il. Cook who leaves next week for Berlin. going by way of France where he Will work with the army in the capacity ot field clerk Cook has been secretary to Cashier E,zell since Mir. Sypher left for the army service some months ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

Miss Daisy Buck, domestic science teacher at the high school, returned from Los Angeles yesterday morning where she has been taking a summer course in the Berkeley extension school. Miss Buck was accompanied by her neice Mis- Ruth Chase. who will attend the normal this winter. They will occupy the home of the for mer on Fifth street.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

FOR SALE-Rartlett pears at fete, Godfrey ranch, three miles soulh ana one half mile west. Phone sho. ,"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
Sunday School Success

/, A fine Sunday school of over 90 has been organized and holds regular morning as well as evening services.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

Are you so living-nay, if need be, are you willing to die-to the end that your nation may be the gainer for having had you in it?
 HI. Addington Bruce.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
Off to Raw
New Arrival

E. M. Thurston. wife and infan daughter arrived in Hayden on Angus
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

Miss Grace Page has been ill at her home on Shelter side for several days. but is expected to be back at the post office for work the first of the week.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

NJ. P. Holladay is called to Globe to meet with the council of defense on Tuesday of next week.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
Homo From Prescott

The Misses Glynn returned to Hay den the first of last week after spend- ing the summer in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

Mrs. A. B. Kelley is spending three weeks with her parents at their home in Glendale.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-12
WHY WE JOINED
THE RED CROSS

NocSVAu IIlLcJ
The first President of the National
Red Cross was Miss Clara Barton.
The National Red Cross was organ
lied on March 16, 1882.
This socisty was started for two
purposes: First, to care for the sick
and wounded, and second. to give
whatever help might be needed in
times of great distress.
Very little care had been given to
the sick and wounded soldiers before
the Red Cross was organized, and it
often took many days before the
wounded soldiers could receive help.
In this last war the Red Cross Of
America has cared for the soldiers
with medicine, nurses, and doctors.
They have knitted sweaters, socks,
and helmets to distribute to the sol
diers. Not only have the women
been doing this work, but the chill
dren as well have helped.
The flag is q Red Cross on q white
field. That stands for service.
So we join the Red Cross for the
amount of good it does.
The motto Of the Red Cross ir
America is Peoples help for Nation.
al needs"
PEARL RAMEY
7th Grade
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-12
Notice.

If the Farmers of Emmons County
have any Cram or Poultry to sell,
I kindly ask them to bring it to home
people. who pay taxes, and not to
those who do not live here nor pay
taxss. own property here and
therefore do not think it more than
right but that l should be entitled
to your business. / have always
paid the Market Price and have given
m honest weight and test.
Yours for business,
J. Schenkenberger
Next door to Northwestern Mootr Co.
$3.50
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-12
IN TOWN AND OUT

Fred Fesser underwent an opera
ton for empyema at his home three
miles north of Linton. Late reports
are that he is getting along nicely.
Join the Red Cross Today
Don't forget to attend the Red
Cross business meeting at the Court
House on Friday evening, December
ID. You are nseded. Time: 8
o'clock.
Join the Red Cross Today 49,
In the casualty list published in
the Bismarck Tribune of December 6
we noticed that Mechanic Anton Maui
som of Strasburg had been wounded
slightly.
- Join the Red Cross Today -
Prof. A. Rodman of the Lutheran
College at Eureka came up Sunday
to look after the possibilities of Sc
curing pastor for the local Luther
an church.
- Join the Red Cross Today
s. s. Yeager, residing seven miles
west of Linton, was pleasant caller
at the Record Office Friday. He ex-
tended his subscription for the COM
ing year while here. Thanks.
Join the Red Cross Today -
Miss Barbara, the 16 year old
daughter Of A. N. Baumgartner,
living two miles south of Strasburg,
underwent a successful operation for
empyema at the Wolverton hospital
last week.
All you need is a heart and a dol
lar to become stakeholder in the
worlds greatest organization Of
mercy-the Red Cross. Now, isn't
that pretty cheap? Turn in yeul
dollar today.
- Join the Red Cross Today -
Miss Freda Barreth was brought
+, to the local hospital last Saturda,
from her home Is miles north of Lin.
ton suffering with an attack Of pleur.
y sy. An operation has, not as yet
been performed.
- Join the Red Cross Today -
Mrs. Taylor left on Wednesday, Of
last week for her home in Great
Falls, Montana. She was accompa
nisd by Mrs. John Bosch a fer a.
Bismarck. Mrs. Bosch returned tt
Linton Thursday.
- join the Red Cross Today -
| G. P. Sullivan, travelling rspre
sentative of the Burroughs Adding
Machine Co., with headquarters a
Bismarck, was in town Monday. Mr.
Sullivan placed an ad in the Recort
this week which will be found on tn,
front page. M
- Join the Red Cross Today -
A. D. Loffer Of Bismarck super
intendent Of the Thompson Yards
Inc, for the 500 District, spent sew
eral days in town this week. H,
assisted the local manager, Jak,
Lang, in taking inventory of tn
iyard.
- Join the Red Cross Today -
Owing to some misunderstandin,
my cream testing machinery faile,
to arrive, therefore I was unable Il
open up my station as advertised il
last weeks paper. Watch these col
umns for further notice. Johl
4 Deutscher, Local Agent. 8
- Join the Red Cross Today -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-12
Join the Red Cross today!

Join the Red Cross today!
Join the Red Cross Today -
Piano for sale. Inquire of X. C.
OILY. 35-37
Join the Red Cross Today -
Redeem your W. s. s. pledge
cards now.
Join the Red Cross Today -
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Paradise of
Hazelton were Sunday visitors here.
Join the Red Cross Today -
Mr.. Fred Surfing was business
caller in Linton Friday of last week.
Join the Red Cross Today -
Mrs. Adam Wolf Of the st. Mich
ael parish is reported to be seriously
i'll with double pneumonia.
Join the Red Cross Today -
Mayor duHeaume went to Bis
marck Tuesday morning where he
will attend to business matters.
Join the Red Cross Today -
Mrs. j. C. German was in con-
dition to return to her home after an
operation at the local hospital.
Join the Red Cross Today -
Mrs. Peter Calm was confined to
her home several daysAast w.ek, suf-
fering from fall on the ice while
skating
Join the Red Cross Today -
Mr.. Corneilson came up from
Hague Tuesday afternoon to call on
old time friends and attend to bus
mess matters.
Join the Red Cross Today
DR.. W. G. Wolverton was called
to Napoleon Sunday where he OK
amined fourteen applicants for the
Montana Life Ins. Co.
Join the Red Cross Today -
Mrs. A. C.. Brooks is enjoying a
visit with her mother and sister from
Buford, this state, who arrived Sat.
urday evening over the N. p.
Join the. Red Cross Today -
Gustav Bosch, brother of Chris
Bosch Of Linton, is seriously i'll with
pneumonia at the John Halzer farm
home southwest of Linton.
Join the Red Cross Today ---
Elmer Anderson returned home
from the Twin Cities Monday eve.
ming, having spent several days there
attending to business matters.
Join the Red Cross Today -
Catherine Van der vorste returned
to her home at Strasburg last wccl
after recovering at the local haspita'
from an operation for empyema.
Join the Red Cross Today -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-12

Edvina Wittmayer
Katie Wildermuth
Anton Bosch
Laura Lea Kyes
Robert Chesrown
Irma 1. Scott
Eva Heisler
Adam Vossler
Martha Vossler
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-12

Julia Heisler
Edna Adamson
Merrill P. Mewing
George Schatz
Lola Corner
Clarence James
Stewart Country
Ethel Adamson
Oscar Luchs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-12

AS result of the tank bursting at
the Light and Power plant, that firm
is minus about It's gallons of kero-
s ane.
. Join the Red Cross Today -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kist and faini-
ly left on Saturday morning in their
trusty Ford with their destination as
Goodrich, this state. Mr.. Kist in
forms US that they expect to spend
about ten days there as the guests
of his parents and other friends.
. Join the Red Cross Today -
Frank McConville, our genial coun-
ty dad Of the Fifth District, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Acheson autoed up
from the Dale neighborhood last
week Friday and attended to business
matters during thu day. They were
also accompanied by G. W. Renskers
of Westfeld.
Join the Red Cross Today -
E. A. Crane, former banker and
booster, left on Saturday morning
for Battle Creek, Michigan, where he
will spend the winter months. He
expects to leave in the spring for
British Columbia. Mr.. Crane spent
the past ten days here attending to
his business interests.
Join the Red Cross Today -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-12
RED CROSS ESSAY CONTEST
WAS GRAND SUCCESS

WAS GRAND SUCCESS
CONTINUED from first page)
libraries, recreation rooms and can
teens at the environments in the
United States.
When you hear of the hardships
our boys have to endure "Over There
don't you think it your duty to join
the Red Cross?
RUTH IRVINE.
9th Grade.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-12

Ruby Lips
Alma Bechtle
Judith Ramey
Gladys Briddell
Maria Schweitzer
Anna Postle
Willie Jamie
Franklin Bertheau
Macy Thompson
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-12
Toilet Articles Always
Make an Acceptable
Christmas Present
Santa Is ComingM

In our stock you will find the latest
design in dresser sets, manicure outfits,
hand mirrors, combs, brushes, etc.
Don't worry if you are unable to think
of suitable presents for any member of
the family or friends.