davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
bALSz DISTRICT ENJOYS MEETING

One of the largest gatherings in the history of the district attended the en- tertalnment given at the BalsZ school by the Balsz Parent Teacher associa- tion Friday evening The affair was in the nature of a bazaar and fancy articles, candy and other sweetmeats were offered for sale. A fish pond was one of the features of the evening" Delicious refreshments were on sale and from all the concessions a handsome sum was netted which the associa tion will add to the piano fund.
 The evenings affair opened with a program, the principal number of which was talk by Thomas E. Campbell. In behalf of the Parent Teacher associa tion, MT Campbell presented the school with a picture of Mother Warner This was done in appreciation for the good work and interest Mrs. Warner has taken in the betterment of the school and community
 Another important feature of the evening was the presentation to the school of a service flag containing six stars for the six boys from the Balss district who are in the service of tht country. The boys represented are Frank LaRue, second lieutenant: Rus. sell Hetherigton, corporal; Harrison | Chase, navy; Roy Balms and Wilfret | Nardaman. One of the musical mum bers on the program was a vocal due by Wayne Vardaman and Dawson
 Young. Their accompanist was Mis-
 Elsie Parsons.
 The following program was given b
 the school children:
 Flag Salute ....-..... School Childre
 Song, Star Spangled Banner. Il ................ Entire assemblag
 Song, 'Washington's Birthday" ..
 ................... School Childre
 Recitation, "A Modern War"
 ................... Edward Tribole
 Recitation ......... Raymond LaRu
 Reading, "Anecdote on Washington" ............. Sagatna Caugha Flag Drill, ... Third and Fourth grad
 Recitation, Mothers Almanac
 -. .bydla Law , Recitation, Something Better . .-.- .Cldid ITlDOlt Song. Speed Our Republic. , Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades
 Recitation, "Massa Blue Jay" .lSdl JackSC I Recitation, Grown Our Washington" ......-..... Joe hram'
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
PROVED
 NORMAL SCHOOL

Plans for further improvements at the Tempe Normal school in addition to those now under way are nearly completed and work will soon be com menced according to Leroy A. Ladd, chairman of the commission of state institutions, who, in company with Charles R. Osburn, member of the com- mission, made a visit of inspection to that school one week ago Saturday afternoon.
 The new improvements include the remodeling of the auditorium, in the basement of which is the school gym nasium. Extensive repairs are to be made to the auditorium roof and the upper part of the building. The in terior also will receive many needed improvements, it was stated.
 The new hospital for the school is practically completed all except the in stallation of the equipment. The new boys dormitory will be completed II about one month as will the schoo heating plant. In the new heating plan steam is done away with, and heating will be by circulating hot air.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25

mothers ask that a daughter or son be extended the special privilege.
 The Wednesday matinee will be de voted largely to the young ladies' those just coming into womanhood, and a large block of seats will be set aside for girl high school students. Mrs. Ethel Martelle will at this matinee de- liver an address dealing largely with problems known to every young woman and this in itself should fill the Elks to the utmost capacity, as her talk on Motherhood created little less than a sensation in the city. She will give a talk tonight after the second act of the play at the request of several promi- nent Phoenix club women.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
DA|RYMEN WILL
 HO[D MEETING

A meeting of the Dairymens associa- tion of this valley will be held at
 Mesa tonight to encourage the indus
 try in that part of the valley and to
 collection information concerning it in that part of the valley in order that there may be laid before the chair
 man of the food administration of this state all the facts that may war
 want more favorable action toward it than has yet been received The meeting tonight will be addressed by
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
FAREWELL PROGRAM |s ARRANGED BY
 REDMOND COMPANY

There will be two farewell days for the Ed. Redmond company at the Elks' theater next Saturday and Sun day. Of course, two matinee and night performances will never suffice to meet the demands of the public. but it is settled fact that not more than this can be granted. Patrons of the popular musical organization are cau- toned in advance that if they do not want to suffer disappointment in the matter of seats, they had best not wait until the last moment in securing them. By the Light of the Moon" has been selected as a most appropriate vehlci9 for the closing offerings, as it is new to local amusement goers, and is filled to overflowing with the latest and catchi- est songs. The story of this enticing musical comedy is based upon the sim plicity of the simple life. and there is wide scope for real humor and merri- ment. Those who have forgotten how to laugh and wish to learn again are l urged to attend
 In addition to the comedy there will l be several novelties arranged for the Redmond closing. for it should be re- membered that Mir. Redmond is going to leave such 8 favorable impression that he will be wanted back just as | soon as he can arrange. to return to the family playhouse.
 "UnBorn Child" Held Over.
 Owing to the unusual interest and | the earnest request of hundreds of parents and especially mothers, the Elks' theater management announces that sHer Unborn Child' will be con- tinued up to and including Wednesday l night, with special matinee on the closing day.
 No other travelling attraction befor, the American people today can boas of so many extended engagements a. that recorded for Her Unborn Child and the reason is found in the fact tha when it becomes known that this pla. with the 'jarring" title has a real mes sage to all humanity and is highly en tertaining as we'll, hundreds who sel dom go to the theater, attend.
 The play is the work of Howar
 Mckent Barnes. a brilliant editoria writer on the Chicago Tribune and i is predicted it will take an honore place among purposeful dramas lik The Blindness of Virtue," for it deal
 in a serious and dignified manner wit
 one of the biggest questions humanit
 has to learn.
 It is the theory of the author, wh
 gathered the material for this play aft CT months of study in the laboratorie
 of the leading physicians of the coun
 try, that by education of the masse
 the slaughter of innocent unborn babe
 will stop. and in the human story
 Her Unborn Child' he points out
 great moral and gives a word of at
 vice, which if needed, will do a worl
 of good. For the reason the subie y deals with birth control it has bee ,t decided that no one under IS years e age will be admitted. excepting wht
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25

Lin B. Orme. Winfield Hartranft and Frank H. Stewart
 Dairyman complain that the indus try is in bad shape with the high price of feed and those who have come out whole say that they could have done better to sell their feed and not have bothered with the cat tie at all. The statement has been made that dairy cattle have been going to the block at the rate of a thousand a month and that unless something is done the industry in this valley will be among those that were.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
NEED GLASSES
 T0 FIGHT HUN

Glasses for the navy. to help find periscopes and thus save American lives, continue to come into the offices of the Arizona Council of Defense, where all that are offered will be tagged carefully and sent on to Wash ington. There will be official acknowl- edgment by the navy department of every such loan made. The latest ship ment made by the council included glasses brought in by w. NJ Cross, J. c. Reed, George Gam, F. E. Jones. John J. Casson and Mrs. E. Hanson. The last named. who lives on Rural Route ,, has given two glasses.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
YOUNG COUPLE OF
 TEMPE QUIETLY WE'D

TEMPE, Feb. 25.--Frederick Parry snd Miss Nellie Dorsey were united in marriage Saturday in Phoenix. Mrs. Parry is the daughter of C. L. Dorsey of East Fifth street and Mir. Parry is the son of Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Parry of this city. Both have grown to young manhood and young womanhood in this vicinity and have many friends who extend them congratulations.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
School Did We'll Last Week

The Kyrene school did well in it's sale of thrift stamps last week the total amount being sl09.50. There are 125 pupils in the three rooms of the schools, 2 large per cent of them being Mex jeans. Miss Ruth Botkin, Miss Isis Edwards and Miss Florine Bishop are the teachers.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
ARMY HORSES BURN TRepubIican A. p, Leased Wirel

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 24.-Police of Kansas City, Kansas, are investigating the origin of a fire that tonight de- stroyed a carload of government horses in the railroad yards there on the theory that incendiaries were re- sponsible.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
MITCHELL AT SAN DIEGO
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 24.-Former Mayor John Purroy Mitchell of New York, now major in the aviation section, signed officers reserve corps, arrived here today to report for flight duty to qualify as reserve military aviator.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
Nisitina Friends

Mrs. T. J. Spencer and daughter Mrs. Boyer and baby are spending this week in Tempe visiting in the C. E. Coldwell family.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
DR. R. J. HIGHT

Tempe, veterinarian; in Mesa of mornings, from to 12, at Crescent Drug Store. Phone 26.-Adv If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
Depot Park Has Trees

Trees and shrubs have been planted in the new depot park and already thu surroundings of the depot look mucf improved.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
Iniures Hand

Rev. o. C. McNary had the misfor tune to run an ice pick clear through the palm of his hand Friday.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25

Mottled brown coat picked up on street and left at Brown Mercantile. owner call and get it.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25

Do your bit by burning wood. Two cords for $1S.o0. Cash on delivery. Phone 50 or 16-R-3.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
GLENDALE DEPT.

Mrs. ShivsIy, correspondent; L. E.. Kinsman, circulation. Phone your items to 60; Phone your troubles to 67.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
Sec'y Roosevelt Liberty Cl Reports Arc unioue

The reports from various districts are made up principally of individual statements of the boys and girls par ticipating in the work That there is much interest in the undertaking is evidenced by the tone of the letters which have been sent, some of which are here shown:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25

Riverside School.
 Riverside School. Assistant State Club Leader. Dear Sir: We had planned to have the club meeting on the last Friday of the month, but the rains prevented. Our teacher suggested that we have It next Friday. The secretary will soon send his story.
 Respectfully,
 MABEL HUGHES, President Riverside Liberty Club
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
OGDEN MARKET

Higher prices for hogs. than have
prevailed at anytime since May Sth
were announced Friday at the Og-
den Union Stock Yards. Tops brought
$500. The price on May Sth was
sf7.10 and since that time have
steadily declined. reaching low
point OF s15.65 on July 5th. Live
stock men believe that there will
be continuance OF the good prices
for porkers during the remainder of
the summer, and that there is no
prospect OF the government minimum
prices being reached LEGALLY.
The demand for livestock has been
heavy The prices for cattle and
sheep have remained practically
steady for several months Spring
lambs are now bringing slS with
az s11 Prime bred steers
are selling at sl2 to slS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
- This paper has enlisted
with the government in the
cause of America for the
period Of the war .-----


Because the Minnesota supreme
court dismissed one o. the many cases
against ToWniey aud he ~ stu out OF
iail there D. ioud rejoicing IN The ranks
~ the league. Tho leaders are Insist
entity telling Tho public that the Mimi
ceota supreme court had cleared the
farmers ~ The charge ~ treason, No
ase hae ever been insane enough 20
charge that The farmers az a class were
traitors. o. that amy considerable
numbers ~ them were inclined that
way But when you consider the
speeches that Townley has made
q gainnt everything 20 advance the war
and are sin able 70 point With pride
70 the fact that he had been adroit
enough, Ia bis choice 81 words 10 preach
treason aud afiil keep ont Of Jail you
are paying him a compliment that most
men would fan 70 appreciate. With
Gilbert and Randall and dozen other
u his associates IN iaii and Townlcy
standing with his nose pressed hard
against the outside wallis Of the peni-
Tertiary u must be a lovely sensation
Ia his followers 20 be able 20 exciaim
he is sim out Of jail
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26

Gently. July and I. controlling the
state nominating convention Of the
league, He has since been at Jerome.
He has recently held n picnic at Twin
Falls. lie has purchased several news
papers In Idaho and ~ negotiating for
more. He IL threatening every one in
Idaho who does not follow him. thru
the Nonpartlsan League with utter ex-
tinction. Newspapers that oppose him
are to be destroyed. business men who
refuse his dictation are TO be driven
into bankruptcy. ONCE seekers who
do not pledge fealty 10 him are 10 be
discarded and destroyed. The Kaiser
is certainly with us In Idaho. He is
sues his cdicts through Ray McKaig
and shoitz and the host Of speakers
and organizers gum shoeing around
over the country. Don't make any mis-
take about these agents OF the Kaiser
For Townicy has already published the
Of his representatives,.
Three OF them as follows:
LIST good rotten past
End Not too honest
ID. Radical Ranting Roaring Red
,ard Men
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
whip the Hun
THE HAND OF THE KAISER

The U. S. Government officials have
collected evidence. according 10 Al
fred L. Becker, Assistant u. s. Dis
trict Attorney for New York City. to
show tina. the Germans under the d.
reeticn OF Count Bernstorff. while
America was still neutral. collected
here Ia the United States u flush fund
OF a hundred million dollars by sell
ing German bonds. This hundred
million dollars was to be used TO cor
rupt the American Press. A large
portion OF IL was disbursed by DR.
Rumley, editor OF the New York Ev-
ening Mail. and the close friend OF
A. G. Towpley. A short time after
Townlcy visited Or. Rumley In New
York he toured Idaho He spoke at
Idaho Falls. Blackfoot. Twin Falls
and other places Immediately after
Townley made this tour OF Idaho his
agents begun negotiating for the pur-
chase OF several Idaho newspapers
The Government officials now inves.
tigatins say that this great fund was
raised by the Germans for the pur-
chase OF several Idaho newspapers
The Government officials now inyesti-
eating say that this great fund was
raised by the Germans for the pur-
pose OF buying newspapers.
The Busch family, OF St Louis,
one million dollars worth
of these German bonds Capt David
Henkes. OF the II S. Army. tried to
resign from the army after being
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26

sent TO France. For this he was
court mgrtialled and sent to prison
Z for 25 years. II now develops that
he invested in there German bonds
He invested his salary received from
the u. S. Government. And Townley
and his gang around DR.. Rumley
with his pot OF German gold. like
flies around molasses barrel Dur
ing the past two weeks several sales
OF Idaho newspapers have been made
10 these Kaiserites and at the present
time negotiations are under way for
the sale of several more to the same
bunch. II you are looking for evil
dence OF the charge made and re-
peated that one hundred million dol
lars worth OF German bonds have
been sold in this United States for
the purpose of raising funds for pur-
chasing newspapers to be used In
spreading Hun propaganda write TO
Alfred l.. Becker, Assistant u. 8
District Attorney, New York.
Now whenever one of these Hun
newspapers In Idaho begins filing
you full OF information about the
sins OF big Business" and the
Kept" and the price of dry COW
skins and the oppression OF the pro-
duced by the middleman and the dis
honesty of the consumer, and the /
other ills and inhrmities of mankind /
which are calculated to district your
attention from the question of WIN
MING THE WAR. that is just its
way OF Hooking the Kaiser in the
faces OF Loyal Americans and leading
! lot OF Loyal Americans to hooking
Ter Kaiser without realizing the fact.
And while you are doing these things
very German. every /. w W., every
ierman sympathizer in the country
ire holding their sides with laughter
II your performance and saying to
iach other "Ach mein Gott", amt
d too much funny to be to hear dose
ellcrs Hook der Kaiser"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
Whip the Hun
THE KEPT PRESS

The Nonpartiaan leaders ere con
I tinnally haranRuing their follower,
and dupea about the wickedness OF
I the Kept" press. They shed rivers
OF tears over the depths OF cegreda.
tion 10 which the Kept" prees would
lead the simple minded-honest peace
loving patriotic citizens. If Il we're
not Tor the bowling Of those Town
leyitcs. The recent arrest of DR..
kumley In New York on : charge OF
treason IN connection with the sale
OF the New York Mail to the Kaiser
reason OF the fact that Rumley. as
the direct agent OF the Kaiser. was
was running about the only kept"
newspaper In America. outside those
kept by the league, and that last
winter Rumley took personal charge
OF Townley when Townlcy visited
New York, DR.. Rumfey at that time
was the Kaiser's direct agent for dis
tributing German propaganda In
America II is fair to assume that
Towniey went 10 Dr. ilumley for In
SEPARATION and that Or. Rumley saw
in Townley a most desirable assist
ant. AS editor for the Kaiser Dr.
Rumley says of Townley, In an edi-
torial In the New York Evening Mail:
There Is something Lincoln
esque about A. c. Townley, the
North Dakota farmer who spoke
before the meeting In Cooper
Union. His homely simple IL
Illustrations went direct TO the
heart as did his unaffected man
ncr"
Through DR.. Rumley, his direct
agent. the Kaiser pl~ced his stamp
of approval on TowL-sy and his ac-
tivitias He saw that through Town
ley he could stir up class hatred and
divide the American people al a time /
when America was In a life and death |
struggle. Townley was either the |
lnpe or the tool of the Kaiser, /
through Or. Rumley Townley is Z
lot a fool aud therefore IL Is incon-
'eivable that be could be made a
iupe
Il has been the contention OF the
Journal in all It's opposition to the
league, that the leaders of the
league were traitors and we using
he League solely sor the purpose of
preadsng German propaganda All
he activities OF the League leaders
re directed by the Kaiser. through
uch men as Or Rumley acting
through Tcwnley ana his immediate
o-workers The routing OF the gum
hoe organizers. the style Of talk the
gives the farmer. the secret
aucus nominating candidates for
daho, the picnies &. Jereme and
win Falls and elsewhere are all
art OF well worked out plan. veneer
with sufficient covering of patriot ,
lm aud support OF the war TO entice
he public into mental attitude fav-
rabie towards the League until such
me as the League las been educat- :
4 Tor still more open advocacy OF 1
erman interests UNDER THE
LEADERSHIP OF TOWNLEY. Nc
.AIG and SHOLTz the leaders :
70 sam out OF jail, as well as the {
Ifiuenee OF Gilbert and Randall and ,
half hundred other leaders In jail :
r out on bond THE NONPARTISANI
is A MORE DANGEROUS :
Ole TO AMERICA TODAY THAN a
RE THE ARMED FORCES OF
HE KAISER, IN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON Pc
TITION TO MORTGAGE.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF WILLIAM o. ZEIGLER,


DECEASED.
Annie M. Zeigler. the executrix of
the estate of William o. Zeigler, de-
ceased, having filed herein her petit
ton, praying for an order of this court
authorizing. empowering and direct
ing her, as such eyerutrix, to mort
gage the hereinafter described proper
~, for the purposes set forth in said
petition: and it appearing that it will
be of advantage to said estate that the
said mortgage be made.
IT is ORDERED BY THE COURT.
That all persons interested in the es-
tate of William o. Zeigler. deceased.
do appear in this court on the 10Th
day of July. 1918, at 2 o'clock p. M
OF said day, then and there to show
cause. il any they have. why the prop
erty of said estate. described below,
or some part thereof should not be
mortgaged for the sum of Fifteen Hun
dred s1,500.00) dollars. as prayed for
in the petition of Annie NJ. Zeigler. ex-
ecutrix OF the estate OF William o.
Zeigler. deceased
Reference is made to said petition
for further particulars.
@HN PAOpcibN W bt MOTHERHOOD Is Sit-
uated in Lincoln County. State of
Idaho. and is more particularly de-
scribed as follows. to-wit: Two cows.
three years old; eight head of horses
tsix mares and two geldings); two
yearline colts; thirty eight ewes. and
forty-seven lambs. and four bucks;
forty-six acres OF growing wheat. and
the entire crop of alfalfa hay now
growing on the Zeigler Ranch. in
Lincoln County. State Of Idaho.
AND 1T rs FURTHER ORRERED:
raht this order to show cause be pub
hshed once a week for four successive
weeks before the said 18th day of July.
1918, in the Shoshone Journal. news
paper printed and published in Lin
,olp County, State Of Idaho.
Dated this 2ith day OF June. 1918.
j. l. FULLER,
-ls-A-9 Probate Judge
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
utah and Idaho will, nrohah,v mr.,

/ Utah and Idaho will probably pro-
duce this year more livestock than
ever before. Particularly will this
be true OF hogs. The world condi-
tons are such that further increases
should be made next year in line with
that necessity the advice is given all
livestock of Ogden and also govern
ment officials that special care should
be exercised in the selection of brood
animals.