davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26

evening will be in charge of Mrs. H. K. Beauehamp, Mrs. Harry R. Tritle and Mrs. Charles K. Pishon.
 The program will begin promptly at eight o'clock and it is. hoped that the general public will attend.
 FLAGSTAFF POTATOES per hundred; fresh ranch eggs, 35c per doz. Arizona Grocery Go. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 31 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 13 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date, IFS inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 1.45 inches.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, .33 inch. ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26

One of the notable store events of the week is the series of demonstra- tions now being given in the Doris Heyman company store by Mrs. C. E. Decker of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Decker is demonstrating fireless cooker, bring ing her demonstrations down to date by showing both how to save fuel and wheat and other foods under the Hoover ban.
 The demonstrations take place from 10 to F o'clock in the morning and between and o'clock in the after moons. They are, of course free to the general public
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR QUICK SALE-Relinquishm on l66 acres in Paradise Valley; s65O Box 2357 Republican. dp
 WANTED = A few turkey hens. Hartranft; phone 112J11. .f
 WANT TO BUY-Sulky blow and Lister cotton planter. Also to rent COW with option of purchase. Beck
 man, Adams and Fourth Ave; phone 261S. If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
RESIGNS T0 G0
 TO COURT WORK

The resignation of J. NJ Phillipowski as official reporter of the. state cor poratiou commission was yesterday accepted by the commission to take effect on March l.. Mr.. Phillipowski has been reporter for the corporation
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire1 Arizona-Tuesday and Wednesday partly cloudy, not much change in tenn perature.
 Colorado-Tuesday fair, warmer east portion; Wednesday partly cloudy. New Mexico - Tuesday generally fair; cooler southeast portion; Wednes- partly cloudy.
 Southern California-Showers
 West Texas-Tuesday and Wednes- day fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26

of the Commercial hotel for the dura tion of his visit in this city.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26

A ARIZONA LODGE NO. 2,F. & w A. M. will confer the Fellow N craft degree this Tuesday evening. 7:30 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
 (Signed) GEO. w. STEWART. w. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26
CARDS OF THANKS

CARDS OF THANKS
 We wish to thank all our friends iu Ray and Phoenix for assisistance ren- dered in illness and death of our son It MIR. AND MRS. F. ETTER. We wish to thank the Elks lodge. the Nocyar Club band, and other kind friends for their sympathy and helu during our recent bereavement.
 a~E MRS. FITZGERALD. 1
 MRS. ETHRIDGE.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26

FLAGSTAFF POTATOES-s2.15 her luhoreo; fresh ranch eggs, 35c per dog. Arizona Grocery Co. It
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26

FLAGSTAFF POTATOES-s2. per hundred; fresh ranch eggs, 35c per doz Arizona Grocery Co., It
Arizona republican., 1918-02-26

M. D. Todd, from winslow, is a guest
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-24
Inadequate Cooperation

In our part of the work of the
Food Administ ration, and other War
Activities we have found that there
are still few people who are either
very ignorant of the actual con.
ditions in this country in so far as
affect the progress of the World
War, or their patriotism is a little
haZy or on the negative order. Last
fall when we circulated the food
pledge cards, at the request of the
Food Administration, we found a
number of people who refused to
sign the cards. because they thought
it was nobody's business but their
own what their household habits
were, and last week when we under
took to secure a cattle and hog
census, thru our scho OILS, at the re-
quest of the Food Administration,
we found few people who refused
to give the necessary data, fearing
it was scheme Of the government
to secure information that would
raise their assessed valuation, and
consequently raise their taxes. or
increase their allotment of liberty
bonds.
Such people either refuse to aid
the government in their efforts to
win the war, or they desire to avoid
paying their just share Of taxes, and
under either motive they would be
considered very unpatriotic and eX-
tremely unAmerican.
The public need not fear that any
activity undertaken by our publ
schools has any scheme connected
with it. The government calls on
US freely for assistance in carrying
out necessary war activities, and we
expect the public to give US the full
est measure of cooperation in carry
ing out such work effectively and
expeditiously.
Very sincerely yours,
H. A. Aune,
County Superintendent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-24
FINES INCREASE
RED CROSS FUND

Chesbrough-Moss company OF Be
lott were asked by the Wisconsin
Food Administration to contribute
$3.50 to the Red Cross for taking ex-
cessive profits on certain articles.
At the request of the Food Admin
istration, E. L. Groom of Cassvllle
paid $40 to the Red Cross for violating
flour regulations.
Douglas and Dunn of Lake Geneva,
having violated the food rules, gave
$40 to the Red Cross at the sugges-
ton of the Enforcement Division.
Guilty of a violation of the regula-
lions and rules in reference to profit
by jobbers, the Kenosha Wholesals
Grocery company was requested by
the Food Administration to pay 500
to the Kenosha Red Cross.
Max Dreher, who runs a restaurant
in Milwaukee, has been fragrant
violator of restaurant regulations, and
in consequence contributed 500 to
Red Cross.
Peter Kruz, also of Milwaukee, do
mated 500 to the Red Cross for dis
obeying the restaurant rules.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-24
REMOVE SMALL CANS
FROM SYRUP MARKET
Rule Made to Save Tin Plate, Labor
and Transportation
Facilities.

Small cans of syrup and molasses
can no longer be bought. After their
present stock of them is exhausted,
the manufacturers will adopt the new
schedule for the conservation OF tin
planned at meeting with the U. 5.
Food Administration at Washington.
Three standard sized cans contain
ing 21B, 5 and 10 pounds will be used
for syrup and molasses. All small
and odd sizes will be discontinued.
Packing in small cans calls for need
less consumption Of steel, tin plate,
labor and transportation facilities. A
one-pound can, for instance, repre-
sents a saving in tin of about 20 per
cent over 4 ounce cans. In addition
the expense of filing and handling
the smaller eontainer is practically
equal to that of the larger one which
also has the advantage of requiring
less shipping space for equal bulk OF
contents.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-24
THE 1920 FLOUR SALE
RULE WILL NOW APPLY

To the Manufacturing and Distribut-
ing Trades:
Requiring that fours shall be mixed
in conformity with the interna-
tional bread program
To the Retail Trade:
Requiring the sale of one pound OF
approved substitutes, with every
four pounds of wheat -four, either
in combination or as mixed flour
To Bakers:
Recurring the admixture Of 20 per
cent of wheat -four substitutes in
all bread.
To the Household:
In all home baking of wheat bread,
the voluntary use of Victory Mixed
Flour or the admixture of 20 per
cent of approved substitutes. Hoo
yer has asked all housewives to buy
one pound of substitute f1ours with
every A pounds of wheat -four they
purchase. --.-..,,.,,...,. .s.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-24
MANN VALLEY

Fred Schofeld motored to Eau
Gale Wednesday,.
Mildred Poston is visiting rela-
tives at Superior.
John Voegelis spent Sun day
Otto Stauffacher
Mrs. August Swenson is visiting
at Nels Swenson's.
James Manion called in this vi
cinity the first Of the week.
N. P. Bjerstedt made business
trip to the cities Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rodsins were
Sunday callers in this vicinity.
Mrs. Louis Streble and son Cor
don returned to St. Paul this week.
Joe Loida has joined the Bene-
diets, having married in England
The Otto Peterson family have
been confined this week with Ia
grippe.
Marion Mapes is spending the
week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Schlosser
and little daughter of Kewaunee,
Wis, are visiting at Will Scho-
fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Loida return
ed this week from ST. Louis, Joseph
Loida remaining to have his eyes
treated.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-24
PLEASANT VALLEY

Theodore Ramberg was caller at
Net Woods Sunday.
Threshing and blowing is the
order Of the day, nowadays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chinook Of
River Falls called at the G. Chinook
home Sunday.
Mrs. Fay Mil Ter was called to
Ashland last week on account of the
illness of her husband.
Lewis Ramberg left Monday for a
southern training Camp where he
will receive training for service.
/. I. !. 1. .:s
J. i.
WEST TRIMBELLE
Mi ses Florence and Frona Engle
entertained company Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. VIM. Buss who has been seri'
ously sick for some time is no bet
ter at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brickner motor
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-24

BELDENVILLE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Basil Boles was here on business
Monday.
The stock yards are all ready for
shipping now.
The R. C. will meet in the rooms
over Foss' store in the future.
Martin Bros. from Ellsworth are
building silo for Otto Bennett.
John Pribble is moving on Mrs.
Russ farm near Morton Corners.
Miss Carol Ferton visited Miss
Merle Eaton Sunday and Monday.
J. w. Greeley came down from
Saltwater Saturday, returning Sur
day.
Mrs. Hay of Centerville spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. L. L.
Larson.
Robert Dumont left for Danbury
Tuesday to see his mother who is
very sick.
Mrs. Sherm Goldsmith and chill
dren visited at F. A. Severance The
last week.
Mrs. Perkins of Minneapolis is
visiting at the home of her brother,
L. l. Larson.
Mrs. Joe Haun visited her broth
er, John Greeley, at Saltwater the
first Of the week.
J. H. CIonts is kept busy loading
out cabbaQes and sugar beets. He
shipped four cars of beets and two
of cabbage Tuesday.
The annual meeting ofBeldenville
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-24
EAST DONEGAL

!. !. !. :
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kordosky visit
ed at V. Marta's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl March of Big
River visited at Vine Johnson's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Pechacek and
family visited at John Klecker''s
Sunday.
Pvt. Tony Shellbetter visited his
sister Mrs. ]. E. Jansa a few days
last week.
Mr.. A. C. Falteisek, Of Hudson
visited at J. P. Falteiseks from Sat-
urday until Sunday.
Pvt. John Falteisek who has been
in the service of Uncle Sam about
four months, died Oct. Is at Camp
in the state of Georgia, with an
attack of influenza. The body is
here the first of the week
for burial.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-24
CLIFTON


A. w. Corcoron returned from
Colfax N. D. Sunday.
Hersey Bevington is doing stack
threshing for James Rock this week.
Miss Lena Hamilton and Mrs.
Frank Taylor called on friends in
Trimbelle recently.
Mrs. Sarah Hanna of River Falls
is spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. NJ. Dunseath.
Miss Pauline Lubick returned from
Durand and is visiting at the home
of her sister Mrs. VIM. Huppert.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-24
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Items OF Interest Croix Co.'S

Bcanch of the Pierce Co. Chapter
American Red Cross will be held at
the rooms over Foss' store October
30th at $50 p. m. All interested in
the work and especially members of
this Branch are urged to attend.
Election of officers, yearly reports,
payment of dues, and other bust
ness will come before this meeting.
j. H. Clients, Chm.
H. F. Drake, Sec.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-24
FARMS FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

For Sale-Belgian Hares. Inquire
of Mrs. P. w. Ramer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-24
CLASSIFIED ADS.
HOUSES FOR RENT

For ent-Modern Z room house
corner of Fremont and Cedar sts.,
West side. w. H. Putnam.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-24

ed to st. Paul last week to attend
the funeral of the larters uncle who
died recently.
Married at Big River in st. Marys
Church, Oct. %, Miss Anna Downy
and Richard Meyer both of Big
River. Congratulations.
Geo. Dean of the u. S. S. Fred
erick. spent his fifteen day furlough
at hishome, returning lasl Thurs
day. He expects to make his fifth
trip across soon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
WAIVE PRELIMINARY
 HEARING

PHOENIX, May g. - Because County Attorney l.. M Laney would not take a continuance in the crim- inal libel actions recently instituted by Gov. Hunt against Fred s. Breen and Allan B. Jaynes, publishers of the Coconino Sun and Tucson Citizen, respectively. Judge R. E. Sloan. rep rcscnting the defendants, waived the preliminary examination in Justice Frank DeSouza'S court this morning. Both mcn were held to answer to the Superior court, bonds to remain as originally fixed.
 In a statement to the court. ex- plaining the situation of the defend ants, Judge Sloan stated that he would not ask for a continuance un- less the county attorney would agree 10 the same This the county attor- ncy refused to do.
 ''Wc might develop this case par iially, but little could be gained by such procedure and we realize that justices of the peace may be loath to pass on the law questions of the case" said the Judge in his opening remarks.
 Il don't think that there. Is any question but that no libel is charged in the complaints against either Brecn or Jayncs. It is our firm con victiou that no basis for criminal libel exists or will be found.
 No ono doubts that the articles referred to were published. We ad- nit that, but we want all the facts developed and we have an abundance of facts to sustain the truth of the charges; that thi publication was justified as a matter of public inter est
 We desire to have the whole case developed and the facts shown. When we asked for continuance of this case short time ago, we fully ex- pcctcd to have our witness here at this time, but having failed to bring tllis witness into the court room to- day. we will waive preliminary exam nations in both cases. desire to have the record show that F. NJ. Doe of Flagstaff is associated with me in both cases"
 Justice of the Peace DcSouza then announced that the men would be held to answer to the Superior court aud that bonds, formerly fixed and should stand.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
WAR SESSION OF
 SOLONS TO LAST A MONTH

PHOENIX, May 21.-An indica- ton Of the length of time expected to be consumed by the legislature at this special session is given in House Bill No. 1, which is an appropriation measure introduced this morning pro viding funds for the expenses of the special session.
 The bill asks for S25000 or as much thereof as necessary Included in this amount is an item of Sll340 for salar- ics for the members. which is 30 days salary for the entire membership ot both branches. The salaries of cu- ployccs and attaches IS placed at s. S94, mileage is put al S2,29S.o0, con tiuecnt expenses at $3,0l7.S0 and com- plctine the record and indcXing tho journal at S4S0.
 In the senate joint resolutions rati- lying the federal prohibition amend ment were introduced by Senators Coltcr and Claridge.
 Senator Coltcr introduced bill providing a method for men in the service voting and creating an cleo ton commission Of three members.
 \ bill creating dairy commission
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
RAILROAD HEAD STRICKEN WITH
 PARALYSIS
w. A. DRAKE, GENERAL MANAGER OF LOCAL BRANCH OF SANTA FEE, IS VICTIM OF SUDDEN VISITATION.
(From Sundays Daily.)


 The friends and acquaintanccs Of W. A. Drake. general manager of the 5. r. r. & F. railroad, were shocked to learn last night that he had sui fcred stroke of paralysis at his home during the evening hours, and while the terrible affliction was not maniicsting itself in acute form, it was sufficiently active to cause paraly- sis of the entire right side and the loss of his speech.
 Mir. Drake had spent the afternoon in Jerome, returning to this city shortly after four o'clock He went to his home and informed his family that Inc was not feeling as we'll as usual. A short time later he began to feel the effects of the seizure and Dr. R. \. Looney was called. The physician at once placed the patient under the care of trained nurse and gave him what medical relief he could. At midnight last night Mir. Drake was reported to be feeling a bit better and the effects of the paralytic visitation gradually wearing away This is the first attack of this sort which AIr Drake has been sub jectcd to, and his friends sincerely hope that there will be no repetition of this serious affliction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
ALL STATE MUST TAKE
 UP USE OF BREAD CARDS

PHOENIX, May 24.-"Thc ration card system for flour and bread as adopted by the Phoenix Retail Gro ccrs' Association and the association representing Mesa and other South side towns, has proven to be ot such practical value in limiting the con sumption of wheat to six pounds per person per month that we shall im- mcdiatcly recommend it to Washing ton with the request that 1t be made Statewide in application.
 This statement was issued by the executive secretary of the federal food administration for Arizona last night, following meeting of the merchants of Phoenix and vicinity.
 One point emphasized is that the plan has actually cut the sales ot wheat flour and bread in half, and if this saving can be effected over the State. there need be no fear but what the present supplies in Arizona will suffice until harvest, despite the fact that this State is supplying the .Nllies and the expcditionary forces with 5,OOO,000 pounds of flour, as its patriotic contribution toward win uing the war.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
McSWIGGIN IS OUT
 TO SUCCEED HIMSELF
(From Sundays Daily.)

Now that registration has opened for the fall primary the candidates are beginning 10 come out of the brush and will soon be chasing the voter to his lair.
 The first man 10 set the example and declare that he Is out for office is l.. A. McSwiggin. county recorder, who seeks the Democratic nomina- ton at the party primary and who will endeavor to succeed himself i'll the office to which he was appointed by the board of supervisors. The appointment was a good one as Mir. ATcSwiggin had served under former County Recorder Coldwcll and was familiar with the duties of the office duties, which, by the way. are more complicated than the ordinary person imacincs. Since taking over the office il can be truthfully said that il has been run on business prin- ciples and with great efficiency. On this platform Mir. McSwiggin will go before inc primary and later before the people. asking for their suffrage. So far as known no one else has de- clarcd his or her intention of seeking the nomination of either party.
 
 Iouruai- Miner for fine iob work ts
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
CORPSE OF MAN IS
 FOUND NEAR HILLSIDE
(From Sundays Daily)

The corpse of an unidentified man was found l3 miles from the Hillside station on Thursday afternoon by Dawson Henderson, sheep man, the flesh having all been eaten off the Bones by the coyotes and other dcS- ert animals. Coroner McLane went to the spot where the body was found, on Friday afternoon, and held an inquest. although the jury was un- able to learn what had caused tho mans death.
 The mans head was laying on a bundle of bedding. Nothing was found in the pockets except a news paper dated November 20, 1917. The animals had cleaned all of the flesh off the bones and nothing could be learned as to how old the man might have been or what he might have looked like during his lifetime. The corpse was brought to Prescott carly yesterday morning and will be buried in the potter's field. It is the usual custom to inter the remains on the spot where they arc found, but be- cause of the fact that there was noth- ing much except malapai in the vi ciuity of the place where the unfor- tunate man was found and grave-dis ging would have been mighty hard work, it was decided 10 bring the body 10 Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29

Hugh E. Campbell was introducing an identical resolution in that body. The resolution in the senate went over under the rules of that body and will be voted on tomorrow.
 In the house, Mrs. O'Neill made a stirring appeal, which was warmly received by the members and brought applause from the galleries. Mrs. O'Neill stated at the outset that she spoke not only as a member of the legislature, but as representative of that great body. which stands behind the men at the front-the women who have given their sons to the cause and who have organized them selves in response to the call of Her bert Hoover in the conservation of the nations food supplies in order that the army at the front may lack nothing in the way of nourishmcnt.
 To what good end is conservation
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-29
BOND QUESTION IS
 POPULAR AT CAMP VERDE
(From Sundays Daily)

Camp Verde has gone over the top in another bond drive, but not along the Liberty route, but for the cause oi public education" said County School Superintendent Miller yesterday,
 This cfilcial received news that the recent election held to issue bonds for S6000s with which to build a new school house, there was not single dissenting vote. The full registration of voters was recorded also, reflect ing the sincere interest manifested toward the future welfare of the public school, and when the ballots were counted there was expressed some surprise that such an unani- mity of feeling should have prevailed.
 The result is analysed as a tribute 10 the efficiency of Prof. G. w. Der rick, principal, whose career has been attended with splendid prog ress, in which his teachers have heartily co-ordinatcd to make this rural school up-to-datc, and its pupils far advanced in educational training IS compared to former years. As Camp Verde is now regarded as the pivot in the public school system of that region. the question is now be- ing agitatcd that in the future 1t Is probable several nearby smaller schools will be drawn into the web with the above, thereby affording better grading, better supervision and better equipment Transportation facilities at present are the only bar ricr. but this can be remedied by good roads, when the speedy auto will accomplish the task
 Mir. Miller also states that the cdu- cational and athletic contests this year in Lower Verde districts were conducted as usual, with Clear creek winning first honors and Squaw Peak second. Mrs. Edith CroXen is teacher at Clear creek and Mrs. Benedict at Squaw Peak.
 In athletics West Verde came out victor. Miss Marie Blount as teacher, and Clear creek was Second.
 Camp Verde this year gave way to outside competitors, but attracted high praise for its exhibit in manual training and domestic science, closing the year with finely rendered enter tainmcnt.