davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-11

Mrs. L. c. Marry of Malvern. who is in Philadelphia visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. l.. E. Tennyson, and her son, F. Murry, celebrated her S5th birth day, which was also New Years Day, knitting socks for the Red Cross
 The Lesser Goldman Cotton Com pany of Pine Bluff paid the Southern Grocery Company $199069.54 for l. 800 bales of long staple cotton. This is one of the largest transactions in cotton there this season.
 A. B. Wise, who took leases total ing 5000 acres near Flippin for the purpose of boring for gas, oil and min erals, say that he will likely start ac- tive operations directly after the first of the year.
 The army bank of Camp Pike has opened. The stockholders include nearly all of the local banks. The bank has capital stock of $25,000, and J. T. Hammond, Jr., is cashier.
 The abstract of the tax books of Pulaski county for the year were an nounced by County Clerk Quinn of Little Rock The total taxes to be collected amounts to $1,695,530.75.
 After muzzling the house dog, thieves broke in the garage of the Rev. John k. Cruseon, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church at Fort Smith and stole his automobile.
 More than 900 bales of cotton have been ginned and marketed at Flippin this winter. At least 200 more bales will be brought in. The sales of cot ton seed amount to over $25,000.
 The Red Cross membership cam paign in Arkansas City resulted in total of 341 members. A Junior Red Cross has been organized with some 50 members.
 Wolves are said to be plentiful in the vicinity of Bedding, Franklin bounty this year.
 V. E. Buron, an expert accountant, has recently audited the books of Lit tie River county. It shows the county 10 have assets in public improvements amounting to s129,064.47. and that the assets are sS5, ,296.75 in excess of the liabilities.
 Six Mammoth Spring boys, George E. Elmore, Stanley J. Jeffery, Henry w. Miller. John L. Dixon, Troy E. For rest and Eduard M. Elder, are now serving in the American Army in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-25
New Trial is Granted

Orland & Lee, attorneys for M. H.
Cornwall, today received notice from
Judge Dietrich of the federal court,
that a new trial had been granted
in one action Of the case of F. A. West
ton vs. NJ. H. Cornwall The case
was tried in the federal court last
week, Judgment being granted in favor
of Weston and against Cornwall for
three separate cases, 81, being granted
in the first action and $3.50 each in the
second and third Judge Dietrich set
aside the judgment in the second ac-
ton, which was for libel, and has
granted a new trial for this phase of
the case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-25
NEWS NOTES FROM
CORNWALL AND JOEL
RED CROSS MEETING ATTEND
ED BY TWENTY-THREE MEN,
BERS. ROADS ARE BETTER

The roads are better and the clay
men are hauling eight loads day
now.
George Davis is suffering with
rheumatism and unable to shovel clay.
Mr.. Wood is working in his place.
Burt Vandevanter is drilling a well
for William Hennen at his ranch
above Joel.
J. L. Rood mover his we'll drill
through Cornwall to the Genesee
country Wednesday.
j. E. Blaylock delivered carload
of hay to the warehouse at Joel for
Mark P. Miller, this week.
The Red Cross cnapter met We'd
nesday, May the 22nd. Twentythree
ladies were present and much work
was accomplished. The next meet
ing will be May the goth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-25
E&Nl<2X3

Miss Nettie Erickson, of Spokane,
is in the city. She came to Moscow
to attend the commencement exer-
cises of the local high school. Her
sister Elma Erickson, being one of
the graduates in this class. The girls
will leave soon for Galata, Mont,
where they will join their parents
who are located at that place.
Miss Ruth I. Brown left Moscow
today for Clear Lake, Washington,
where she has accepted a good posi-
ton with the Clear Lake Lumber
company. Miss Brown formerly was
employed at the Standard Lumber
company here. Miss Brown will be
missed by host of friends in the
younger set.
c. C. Conklin of Garfield, Wash,
was in Moscow, yesterday looking
after business interests.
Miss Mayme Christensen of Blaine
was shopping in the city yesterday.
Mrs. R. Lundquist from near Troy
was shopping in Moscow Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Shirley and
family left today for McMinniville,
Oregon, where they will remain for
several months.
A number of the Creekmur Bust
ness College girls gave Miss Ethel
Hart a surprise party at the Creek
muir home on First street last night.
They played games, served refresh
ments, and all spent a very pleas
ant evening. Miss Hart leaves for
her home in Seneca, Kan, next
Thursday where she will spend her
vacation returning to Moscow next
fall. Miss Hart is teaching in the
commercial and stenography depart
ments of the Creekmur Business
College.
Miss Edith L. Webster who is
teaching near Palouse was a week
end visitor in the city.
The many friends Of William Biggs
will be sorry to learn that he is
seriously i'll. Mr.. Biggs is one of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-25
Memorial Sermon

The Grand Army of the Republic
will worship at the Methodist Episco-
pal church on Sunday morning at II
o'clock At their request the pastor
Rev. H. 0. Perry will preach the
annual Memorial Sermon. The vet
Grams of the Civil War and of the
Spanish American war are invited to
be present. Also the members OF
the Relief Corps
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-25
See the Baby Grand

The "Baby Grand" Chevrolet car IS
admittedly the best hill CLIMBER ollel-
ed for sale now. Takes any OF the
hills in this section on high. See THIS
sn1endid utility car at the Idaho Car
age. -.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-25

ISEA3
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26
THE CoNoUERoR CONQUERED

In 1871, when General Wimpffen went to Prussian headquarters under the stress of hopeless defeat, he pleaded for three hours with Won Moltke for some modified ton of the conditions which had been fixed at Sedan. To quote Alfred Rambaud on the conference at the Chateau of Bellevue, near Donchery:
 This cold and inflexible calculator, who had reduced war to mathematical tormu- las, was incapable of generosity as ot anger He had decided that the entire army, with arms and baggage should be prisoners. Bis marck took part in the conference. lie made one remark that has historical import ance. Prussia will exact as terms of peace not only an indemnity of four billion francs, but Alsace and Lorraine. We must have good advance strategic line.
 Demand only money, then replied Wimpffen. You will be sure of peace with us for an indefinite period. If you take from us Alsace and Lorraine you will only have truce for time in France, from old men down to children, all will learn the use of arms, and millions of soldiers will one day demand of you what you take from us.
 How the tables were turned, when at General Foch's headquarters, the armis- tice, which provided for occupation of Al sace-Lorraine by France and her allies, and the forerunner of peace which will give these provinces back to France, was signed by the German delegates, who could not get their signature on that paper quick enough. Wimpffen's prediction had come true to the letter And not only must Al sace-Lorraine be restored, but adequate compensation must be made to France and Belgium for the immeasurable damage wrought in these countries by the ruthless Hun. The day of mo annexations and no indemnities" Is far behind.
 France has suffered more than any of her allies save Belgium. but the return of Alsacs-L orraine makes the war worth while to that nation which has removed forever inc menace that has lowered on her eastern borders since 1871.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26
METZ OF INTEREST TO AMERICA
Literary Digest.)

Since the great battle that wiped out the St. Mihiel salient in the beginning of Sep tember, the citadels and spires of Metz have lain before the eyes of the American army and within range of the American guns. As it happens, it is with a peculiar appropriateness that Metz Is made the ob- jective of the American armies.
 Cumberland, who was the brother of King George III, of England, was travelling in France, and enc day he arrived at the town of Metz, then French possession. A certain Count-De Broglie, veteran of many battles, was in command of the gar rison, and, to do honor to his distinguished visitor, he invited some of his officers to meet him at dinner Now it happened that the Duke of Cumberland was in disfavor with his royal brother-he was, in fact, in banishment He had lately received news that certain of his majesty's colonies in America had rebelled and declared them selves free, declining to be subject any longer to a tyrannical king. It would seem that the Duke of Cumberland told the story with some gusto, as if he were not alto gether sorry that his brother was in trouble.
 One officer listened with particular at tention. He was a youth of l9, tall and thin, with a long nose and reddish hair. His solemn expression and his somewhat awkward manner contrasted strongly with the frivolous ease and grace of the other young officers present. He was mar quis of long descent, connected by marri- ege with one of the greatest families in France. and he had at his own disposition a very large income. He listened intent ly, he asked many eager questions, and when he rose from the table he had made
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26
ECONOMY SHOULD BE SLOGAN

Thos. E. Campbell has been elected gov ernor of the state of Arizona by sub stantial majority, according to the official count and the people of the state have thus sustained the appeal made to them to right the wrong done by the supreme court and have cast aside party lines to end machine rule, which has prevailed since statehood.
 Governor Campbell will resume his seat as the chief executive under suspicious cir cumstances The war IS at an end and great period of reconstruction and eXpan- sion ahead with wonderful opportunities for service. Governor Campbell will not labor under the same handicap as he did during the eleven months of 1917, when, with a contest continually hanging over his head, he tried to serve the state as gover- nor. His first great task on January first will be to clean house from sellar to garrett He was elected to do that job and the peo- pie expect him to do it well. There should be no vestige of the machine left when he gets through yielding the ax.
 The people of the state look to Tom Campbell to give Arizona sound business government, cutting out the extravagances which have crept in through abuse ot power.
 We hope to see in the new governors message recommendations for economy in the state government. The opportunities are great and Governor Campbell should make good use of the pruning shears While measures of economy must origin ate in the legislature, the new governor can recommend them and refuse to sign the appropriation bills unless they are car ried out.
 Governor Campbell has the experience and capacity to govern Arizona, econom- ically and if the legislature will give him cooperation he can cut the tax rate ma terially.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

a momentous and historic resolution. He had resolved to abandon the pleasures and iuxuries of the gayest court in the world, even to leave his young wife and child, and to cast his lot with these strange rebels in Amreica In his own words, When first 1 heard of American independence, my heart was enlisted!" That young man was Lafayette; and when the American army went to the front in France, 1t mere ly paid small part of the debt of grati- tude we owe that splendid young officer that true nobleman.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

It behooves everyone to follow closely the advice of physicians in the matter of avoidance of the influenza and to obey rigidly every rule and order given out by the state, county and city health depart ment. There are yet many cases ot the epidemic in the city and every precaution should be taken to avoid ii and stop its further spread.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

Hon. Mulford Winsor has been re-elect- ed to the state senate from Yuma county He will, of course be candidate for the presidency of that body, but this paper hopes that someone can be found for that honor who has not been so prominently connected with the Hunt machine in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26
County NeWs

Lieut.. Brooks Scott of Douglas and a recent graduate of West Point re ceived orders yesterday to proceed to Fort Monroe, Va, where he will be come an officer in the Coast artil lery. Lieutenant Scott is a Douglas boy and his friends here wish him all success.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

The organization of the coming session of the legislature will be watched with in- terest by the people of the state, as the or qanization will indicate whether the law making body of Arizona is to be under the control of democrats or bolshevikis
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

ing restrictions, there is to be imme- diate construction of the new school house at Ajo, a structure to cost $125,- by the New Cornelia Mining com pany.
 Ray: It. Eugene T. Green of Ray, who has been flying a bombing plane in France, has been decorated with the French croix de guerre He is the first Arizonan upon whom this honor has been conferred.
 Tucson: After a railroad engineer at Tucson had contributed 50 cents to the united war work fund, his fellow employees painted his cab a vivid vel low. The engineer then experienced change of heart and gave two days pay to the fund.
 Kingman: James St. Charles Of Kingman. who went to France in June on special service, has gone over the top four times, been gassed. been wounded in the leg by shragns.. been wounded in the hand by a bullet and had typhoid fever.
 Florence: According to latest re- turns available. Mrs. Della Cole, demo crat, and Mrs. Mary EcGee. republ.- can, candidates for recorder of Pima. county. had each received the same number of votes, 1056. In any event. the race between these two women is so close that it will probably take a re- count to determine who is elected Kingman: Mrs. Sophronia Walker was recently arrested at her home I south of Kingman, charged with mak- ing false affidavit to keep her son out of the draft. The lad told draft of I ficers that he was only IT years old and his mother signed an affidavit to that effect. The AohaVe board took the matter up with the board at Al pine, Texas, where the Walkers form erly lived, and learned that young Walker was 20.
 Flagstaff: Flagstaff celebrated the signing of the armistice by burning the kaiser in effigy. F. Arrange. who has three brothers in France. was the high bidder for the privilege Of touch ing the match to the effigy. He paid S110, which was turned over to the united war work fund.
 Prescott: There still is a shortage of mechanics on the construction worI of the hospital construction at Whip pie barracks. Fifty cement mixers al 43 2-3 cents an hour. 100 carpenter: at 75 cents and an unlimited number of laborers at 30 cents an hour, are being called for Overtime is paid iol at time and half
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

As a result of the recent election. Ari- zona is now provided again with law which provides adequate punishment for the crime of murder. The hangnan' s moose has been restored.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

The Hun made his atrocities so hideous that people would hesitate to speak of them needlessly. In arranging for peace he will, no doubt, seek advantage from this fact.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

There should be no hesitancy on the part of Germans about turning over ships whose maintenance is expensive and which are likely to get the country into trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

That was some naval surrender. as de scribed in the Review. The allied naval commanders were prepared for any treach- ery but happily everything was carried out according to the terms of the armistice.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

Protectionisto and free traders agree that at this moment tariff for revenue only" is sufficient to absorb all available resources.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

Tucson: Harry c. Wilson of Doug las. WanIed by the federal authorities for hls alleged connection with the sI00O00 booze cache uncovered some time ago at PirtleVille, a suburb Of Douglas, was brought to Tucson from Deming, N NJ, where he was arrested by Deputy United States Marshal C. W. Ramsay. Wilson was arraigned before United States Commissioner HeKeyes of Deming and bound over to the local bond of s25O0, on the charge of violating the Reed amend ment Wilson was arrested by Doug las officers during the raid on ths whisky cache, but escaped from an au- tomobile, in which he was being taken to Douglas, it is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

Mesa: The Mesa pOstotfice will move into its new building on South Mcdonald street next Sunday. The
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26
State and County NelUs Briefs


 Douglas. Douglas citizens are justly proud that a young man so well known should have played a part in the great world battle. Willie Igo. as he is familiarly known, was for a number of years an emplOye of the Phelps Dodge store. He worked in the delivery department and was known to almost every one in the city. He had a sunny Irish smile and the disposition that goes to make every man his friend He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Igo. two sis ters and four brothers, John Igo of Tombstone, Joe IgO of San Diego. Cal, and Louis and Roy IgO, both of Douglss.-Internatio
 Charles P. Lynch of West Virginia win arrive in Douglas in a few days to probate the will of Charles Mont gomery, an old-time mining man, who died two years ago in Cananea. Mont gomery left a fortune of s50,000, most ly in United Verde Extension stock, it is said He was an old prospectOr who had been in this part of the country 40 years and was a friend of James s. Douglas. As he had no known heirs, an administrator was appointed for his estate. which would have gone to the state of Arizona had not Montgomery's last will been fosnd recently by MT. Lynch. As soon as he arrives the will will be probated. D. A. Richardson is attorney for the deyisees.
 A number of citizens of Willcox met Wednesday evening at the Ma sonic hall and organized a chamber of commerce. This is the first cham Der of commerce in this city, and il started out in a most suspicious manner. For more than a year our entire attention has been centered in the great event across the seas Now the war is over. Reconstruction is at hand and the place to begin re construction is at home. This was thoroughly realized by every one pres ent There prevailed the greatest spirit of unity and harmony which augurs well for the future of Wilcox Short addresses were delivered by H A. Morgan, Lyman Hays, s. B. Brown and others. Lunch was served under the capable management of Mir. and Mrs. D. ID. Simms.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26
About the State

Ray: The Ray Consolidated Copper company's subscription to the united war work fund was $35,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

Glendale: Mrs. Otto Hanson, who owns three large ranches north of Glendale, is personally looking after more than a dozen employees who have influenza.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

D. A. Richardson Of Douglas has or ganized at Cananea for eastern min ing men the COmpania de Cobre Mex icano, s. A., with capital of 10000 pesos. It is merely s leasing and de- velOpment company to acquire prop critics which will be turned over to mining companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

When the news that Will Igo was killed in action October 6 was re- ceived there were many Douglas
 friends who heard it with deepest re- gret. The young man was very well Anown here and had a host of friends.
 He was a native of Cochise county, Arizona, being practically reared in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

The allotment for Wilcox for the united war work fund was ;350. Altogether s7S7.50 has been sub scribed and its quota more than doubled. The influenza epidemic has spent its force at Wilcox. Very few cases have developed lately. The serious cases now in town are people who came here from distance for medical attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

Nogales; Lieutenant Finney. of the 18th infantry, is reported to have ad- mitted the shooting of Sgt. William J. White, whose body was found near the gas house on the night of NoTem Der s It is told that Lieutenant Fin ney, who was accompanied by another junior officer, became angry because the sergeant, when saluting tailed to remove a cigarette from his mouth Several persons saw two officer hurrying down the street. after hear ing a shot Lieutenant Finney's ad- mission is said to have been brought about by the direct charge of his brother officer. The case will be hand led by court-martial, according to re- port.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

Phoenix: Under the release of build
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

Miss Lena Allen and c. w. Man. gam were married at Fl Paso Satur- day evening, November 9, at the home of Mrs. F. A. Mccullough, Rev. P. R. Knickerbocker performing the ceremony. Mrs. Mangam has resided at Wilcox all her life and for the last few years has been connected with the Mountain States Telephone company. MT. Mangam has for sev- eral years been with the same com pany and is now stationed at Fl Paso. The many friends of Mrs. Mangam extend their congratulations and join in wishing the young couple a long life, happiness and prosperity. They will make their home at Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

new building is entirely completed and all of the fixtures are in place The office is an up-tO-date one in ey- cry sense of the word and is some thing of which Mesa may justly feel proved. It has been leased by the government for a term of ten years; the building is the property Of Dan MahOney.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

The work of transferring $50 1000 worth of whisky from bottles to bar rels began at Douglas on Saturday morning, arousing considerable in- terest. The odor of the spirits was waited far and wide and drew a num- Der of the curious While @ few of the privileged looked on, Deputy United States Marshal Hudson and Bob Courtney poured" as the society editor says when she writes up an afternoon tea. The liquor is being placed in barrels for shipment to Phoenix for the government
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

Phoenix: While not single one of the 22 prisoners from the county jail who were taken to the Emergency hospital suffering from the Spanish influenza suceumbed to that disease. E. W. Gilbert, the special guard de- tailed in charge of them during their stay at the hospital, died from the influenza. In Phoenix only a short time before, he agreed to serve the county in the capacity of special hos pital deputy, little is known of the dead man who will be buried in this city, according to advices received from his eastern relatives by the J. T. Whitney Undertaking company. Sher- if Wilky yesterday received a tele- gram from k. Gilbert from St. Paul inqUiring about his son
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

Ajo. Renwiek White was one of the Ajoites turned back at Tucson while en route ito war" His application to try for a commission in the heavy (cOast) artillery officers training school at Ft. Crockett, near Calves ton, Texas, had just been accepted and he was ordered to report for in- duction into the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

ing restrictions, there is to be imme- diate construction of the new school house at Ajo. structure to cost $125,- 900 and to be paid for almost entirely
 by the New COrnelia Mining com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-26

Kingman: James St Charles Of Kingman. who went to France in June on special service, has gone over the top four times, been gassed, been wounded in the leg by shTagns., been wounded in the hand by bullet and had typhoid fever.