davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
Laird & Lees and Leachman's
Dansk-Norsk-Engelske og Engelsk-Nors k Danske
ORDB0GER

Vesteomme-Format 1ndeholder ca. 1900 dansk-norske
Ord med Oversettelse til og fra Engelsk, med dobbelt al
fabetisk Bogstaveregister desuden. en- Haandbog med en-
Masse v%erdifulde Oplysning ger ON mango at de Diet dag
lige og Forretningslivet forekommende Spdrgsmaal.
384 Slider bl@dt Laderbind med Guldsnit 75c.
Sann1e Bog med ndjagtgt samme Indhold, men stiff
Papbind, soc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

80 Acres godt Lerjo1d, IS Acres dy1ket Resten Light Hardwood
Timber, alt nyEg indhegnet nyt 9 VsIelse1shus, Stah 2Ox40, god Br0nd,
80 Rods til skole, god Vel, 81 Mil til By. PMs $4,000, $1,000. kontant
Udbetaing, Resten is Aar til 20. Dete zen udra1Ket Farm og tAAge bliq,
da Prison er bleyet meget nedsat for hu1ugt Sag. Pe1sonlg Ejendom kan
faas ON onskes og 0vertagslsse kan sks sgk ksnvp rppnrp,c ua
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

3A5 ACRES i Nisassippihodens Lee paa begge Slider at F1oden; gfver 400 Tons
Red Top og Blue Joint HG, her, hvor+ Mississippi like er sTt5 mere end On
khr Vandsrgm. $22OO pr. Acre; Ealvdeen kontant. Resten + 10 Aar tlS4N.
80 ACRES improved",, Skohe: Ige over Vejen; kun e halv Mil til Norsks
Kirke; 2 Mil til Mejeri; godt sT9mmer. $4,000 pr. Acre. &@@@.@#
Adskiuge Tusend Acres at v@ge imelem fra SO til 800, nogles mod.
1gmmer -nok til meree end at 4betale for Landet. Land, som jeg personNg
ejr og har Yalgt fr Farmland. @ A. IA. KLEVEN, Bemdu, MINI. I
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

En- meget smuk Farm paa ia Acres
beliggende i Diet velkjendte norsks
Mil fra Starbuck, 3 Nil fra Lowe.
norsk lnth. Kirke. Telefon og POST
med Lerunderlag, ligger naestsn
Acres under Plov, Resten godt HJ-
af ct 5 Vmrelses Beboelseshus,
Barn" med Hploft, god Br9nd OF
til den billige Pris at $55. pr
n@rmere Oplysninger skriv til eller
,nn.s kontor::e First Natl Bank.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

Farnne- G0dtj0b. psis Ad IS. pr aes p iseAeres til ti1ael = .npse1sd.:
AZ Mil fra Mora, Pns $4750 pr Acre. 80 Acres "Brushland", 6i
Mil fra Mora, Pns $50 pr Acre. 80 Acres vel improved Farm,
kun 3h Mil fra Mora. $50. pr Acre. ALE s@lges pa lete Vikaar.
vi har mango andre Farme ! Kanabac County til salgs til rimelige
|Priser og ogsaa code Bytteejendomme. Skriv efter Iiste og andet
Literatur. Vi modtager Liberty Bonds som kontant i ale vors
salgsforretninger. The idea. Land Co.. Mora. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

Code Farme OF udmerket Land 1850
TIL Farming j skandnaviske settMmenter n@r Hines Betrarni Co,
MINI, god Beliggenhed ogs godt Wand. SIS. pr. Acre og OPP pan
lette vilkaar. Den rette Plads for Nybegyndere. som her kan kobe
gdt Land I.gesaa zbiHgt som der beta1s / yaarIg IeJeafgift IL ymldrs
setnementer. skriv efer Beskrivelser* og Opysninger til
A. L. sWEMsoN & SON. HINES MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

Desuden medfdlger en- Trygve Hammer, DR.. H. G.
stemningsfuld 4sidig sang, Leach, Hellig CLAWS kaptein
"Ti NIT land, skrevet av Lars Hoist, Arthur Nelson,
Finn Rein Simonsen med New York; F. Herman Ga
musk at Alfred Paulsen. de, Rio Janeiro; Anton Eide
Oversat til engelsk at prof. og c.. Meyer, Kanada;
Arthur Palmer. Nils Vol og %Ingeborg Jen-
Der er munter julelasning sen, San Francisco; Pastor
saavelsom larerige og histo- A. Bersagel, Me; Waldemar
riske artikler fra bislop H. Ager, Hj. Rued Holland,
6. Stub og O.. F. E. Jacob Wis. og andre.
son, Mimi, Olga Hilsen, bet rige illustrative mate
Emil Bi@rn, Pastor D@ving, riale er leveret af Sigurd
Chicago; R. S. N. Sartz og Neandross, Brynjulf Stran-
Torstein Jahr, Wash: Gud- denas, Emil Bi9rn, Trygve
run L@cken Drewsen, Aug. Hammer, Chr. Guldberg og
Reymert, 1. Kirkegaard, Harvard Storm.
Jul America bringer ogsaa billeder av allie de norske,
danske og svenske medlemmer af kongressen ledsaget af
en- yderst interessant tekst skrevet af +. S.N.S artZ, Wash
ington.
BEsTIL Jul I AMER1KA" NU. Paa grund af de
h@e produktionspriser vii kun ct begranset antal eksem-
p1arer BIZ trykt. I afsdesliggende distrikter, hvor komnu-
nikationerne er daarlige, ber man slaa sig sannmen og 1e-
stnle S e1er 10 ad gangen for derived at sikre sig bogen til
jul. Kontant, money-order eller check maa ledsage bestiL-
linger. Pris I Dollar, portofrit ti1sendt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
9pbsfalb.

2onbbrngsingenier &riitian 8.
@enger er afgaaet pe6 Deoen, IS
Mar gam1neI. @enger bar feot paa
giosbolb, %gienmemgif Mas 2ano>
brugsole 1885,, boipitere6e be6
&ri1tiania og 5ronobjems tefniife
.GfoIer 1851, bporefter ban /
SO aniuttes iom 2onobrugsingenibr
i Eromsg. @enger bar EN- bbgti9
og energiff Ma11o, 1on1 banot Mg-
telie og Nefpeft, boor ban tom.
@nfefru Maren Soiefine 8i1=
belmfen i ulbtf er ofgaaet be6 3d.
Sen 102 Mar gamdnel. Sun bar
fgbt / 1916 paa &aptajnsgaarben
Mil6e / Sane iom Dntter al Sberit-
lpitnant 9alnmer og Srue, fgbt
Goppe. S 1914 blep bun gift meo
2m6banoler Ole 2inb 8ilbelmien,
iom 6e6e / 1856. 5i6e1 1870 bar
ben garnle Come boet paa tin @ien=
bom u8auit" / nIpif. SUN brep i
tint 9ib ct belrenpmmeret Sa1nilie=
botel / uobif og ma11ge er De,
TOM bill mi116eS Ben garnle, gip1t-
frte Game al Ben gnnnle STOLE.
Sa&e=sr. ss.EEzE&g2N -
gn saattmel pelfjenot 5pbers=
mar,o Neoenes, DD. aensman6 !
I5stbeleb Soban graa1,l1el @il6abl,
,er afgnaet beo Deoe1k 95 Mar eo,l-
mel. &iloabl ba0oe i en- bel Men.
ineifeloer baret 2ensman6 / Spn-
,beleo, bbor ian tog glffffeo be6 Marz
bl1noreoeififtet og bar ienere 1epe1
title OF til6aaetrl1ffet i &is6r.
gn af SSeoerens melt Tfenote
Man6, fbp. 2eogmano M. 9. SRI.
Sc er afgaaet peo Dgoen. Naeo BAN
CT Ell at 8eitlaa10ets fgrife Sore.
igangsinnalb gnnet bort
0berf garI gteen e afedael
lbeo Cohen arifinnia, 76 Mor az
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
Acres Farm-GodtN0b!

Mil fra god Skole. I
dre Bygninger. 10
Rug og TGmmer for
og paa lette Vilkaar.
under Dyrkning; Hus,
til ~ovenn@vnte Farm.
sig att undersDge disse
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
2ana Sieneite.

8bb. &irfeianger 8. Msafer !
.Sfaonebif fratraa6te 166e Sftober
iaar iin Stilling iom @erreosfasies
rer efter ~ Mars Eienelte. S 1911
tog ban Mfife0 iom- 2prer og Sir
feianger meb en- 8ieneitetio al 81
&ar iom 2erer, bboraf "A iom Sit.
feianger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
En- vigtig Nyhed
paa LiteraturenS Omraade!

Omkrng den 1ste December udkomner James w. Gerards
berdmte Bog "My four years in Germany, Oversettese at den
norske Bladmand Peer Str6mme, under Titelen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
En- god og billiq Farm

IT XOu w DIHIX I'll III @-@
l1s Acres Farm. l NIL fra Beethoven. MINI. Scandinavian sett
cement, SO Acres dyrket, Resten Hpland og Grasgange. Beboalseshua&
og Sta1d, smuk Iund. Pns $500. paa lette Vlkaar. Ner "Consou-
dated school,. R. F. D. etc. God Jordbund og BeiIggenhed. skriy
efer ,Beskrivelser over denne og andre Farme til
LARSON & MILLER. KERKHOVEN. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
Codtkjj0ijb i Farmland.

Acres ryddet, SEEKS VareBers Illus god Stand, Hgnsehus, stald, ON
Inibus til CONSOLIDATED" skole gaar nge torbi DGren. Pis $2700.
$1,000. kontant, Resten til 6 pct.
a. G. HANSON. Barnum, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

st Ole Bull Mnieam paa 2bsben?
Ser arbel6es for Ei6en for al
faa Ole Bulls %befienote 2an6iteb,
2pseen, iom &a1nit1erens Datter,
Sr1 0lea 811n @argbon iom te1ta.
mentariif @abe bar fjenfet fin
Nleie6ater, Mmerifanerir16en Srf.
..l@plpia 8um @argban, ober pac
norife &enber. Det er Sonfen al
bebare g%ienoommen lon ct Minoc
ON Ole 8ull. Yaa bbilfen Maa6e
bette be6lt bill funne la6e fig giere
lbar man fife paa oct rene. Men
belbig1t p46e BET bel rtpibl1om1
bore, ON 6en pofre lille 8 ,bleb no.
tional @jenoom og 8illaen blet
'aiort til ct Ole 8l,m Me1ie1rn1, ifri.
Der ct norlf 8lab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

We ejer og kontrollerer noget oTsf
tire Tusinde Acres / skand. Settle
:, Mimi, bestaaende at 80, 160 %
lger, az Dyer med code Kirker,
N@sten alt Land er naer code Fisks-
graenser til Sperne. vi kan tilbyds
lette Vilkaar; skriv efter narmers
! Land e Loan Go.
Eiere. Glenwood. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
Ser trengesGropaaan6a for Morae

-s
Der trensesYropaeanba for Morse
8i in6bilber % gierne, at ri ct
laa belfienM / l1olon6et, lprlig fan<
ife / Mmerifn, bpor Ser 10 ifuloe
bore giort 11ogen Bropoganoo for
Norge, lfriber uMorgenbla0et" men
al og til ffer Ser in1aa Sing, iotn
bier, at ri toger fell. Meo ifolte
Iitore Mmerifapoit fit ct berberen6c
i6irma IS Gem og tDbe) 8rebe fra
Mmerifo fra Millionfirmaer
run6t ont / 5taterne = meb l16en.
paalfrift: Gbriitiania 9ennarf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
Wonae 0ilettanter blambt Malerne

Monge 9ilettanfer blan6f Mtaler'1e:
&en gtotens &e1tu0ltil1ing bar
ser ioar bpret ct itprre ~Meanoc.
falls" ems n%ogeritnoe. Mf De IND.
lepere6e 645 Mrbei6er bleb 571 re-
fuleret, oltiao nj Eien6e6ele. SUI
rpe1 erflerebe, at ben ftf flere
1rrlrulige Mrbei0er END r1ogen S1rp
biotil bar ffl1et, og at ct iaooant
uta1 at 9ilettunter bar meot frem
lom ingeniin6e fgr. Weeb Senipn
til g%flllpturer, booraf antoges fph
Mrbeiber, bar Sorbol6et ompenot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
\ : I 9 {.
Sc norife @alg.

Com tioIigere meooelt bar De 11p-
lia nfl1ttteoe Stortbmgsbalg i Nor,
ge peret en- itor Sremgang for SRI
tie, pelentlig pap 8efo1tning al
@en1tre. Set er 11apnlig / 8perlre,
9gjre bar baot 6remgang. s. Sri.
itiania palgtes iaaleoes 3 &pire,
mp1o, (9irefter &u1ta0, &eoaftgr
Sambro og @obofat Salporien): j
8ergen bnlgtes @~djremen6ene
Mcper<8r1n1n og @apar Dlien FAINT
Sen friiinbeoe Statsroao S. 8.
&onotp. s Eronobiem pa1gtes al
Sgire Mobofat &lingenberg %
@oniul 2pffe imnt Brofesior @et5
af f%riinroeoe; / Drammen @rosie-
rer @pmcfe og Mopofat 6. 0.suno.
Sra Sarlsberg balgtes Gam GD6e.
De fleite fienote 8enitremen6,
lom life blcb 1laaet> maatte paa
Ombalg, meo 1n6tagelie af 8reii-
bent &peiten og @orenifriper Gait-
berg. Sen ii6ite, ipm er Mrbeloer=
6emofrat, Dor &arroi6ot baaoe 50.
oq e.. @a16brun6s6alen, mem balg=
tes fra ii6ltnebnte &reoS..
9f @ocialiiterne bolgtes Wagnns
Milsien og 2ian ! &%riitionia %
8ue11 / Sron6biem.
De ltprlte 0perralfelier frembeo
Bergen, bbor &pjre erobreoe 3
@re0ie, og bpor 81. a. Nreiioent
Motpinfel blep faitet.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-21

appeared that night into the darkness.
He turned up next morning with a
pair OF very fine German field glasses.
Il get him dug-out," he tersely ex-
planned, jerking his thumb over his
shoulder in the direction OF the en-
envy.
1t Is hardly necessary to add that
the Chiefs methods Of waging war
bewilder the British and French SOL
diers. They have heard OF his ex-
plot at Fismes, when an American
patrol found itself lost in q dark
wood, dangerously close to the Ger
man lines. The Yanks were discus
sing their problem when dark fg-
ure crawled out from under a shelter
and approached the lieutenant in
command. It was Chief Ross. He
walked over to the officer and. with
out word. pulled at his coat sleeve.
Fifteen minutes later the party
walked back into the American lines
Our Allies can understand and appre-
ciate this feat, but the case was differ
emit when the Chief filled his luger
with cartridges. his pockets with hand
grenadee, and started out to shoot up
q German machine gun nest In broad
daylight. He accomplished his pur-
pose, but wound up his expedition in
an utterly, un-military manner. The
only surviving German. in the party
he attacked proved decidedly cunning
and made clever getaway" This
annoyed the Chief. He dropped his
grenades and, armed only with his
trusty luger, picked up the. fugitiye's
trail. He soon overlook his prey and
shook three loads into him. And
then came the real shock to European
nerves. It was the Chiefs hour OF
triumph. Back he came, through the
ranks Of French detachment, releas-
ing the ancient war-whOop OF the
Arizona tribe from which he has
sprung.
Obviously, this is unnecessarily
rough on the Poilu nervous system
Some Of the French soldiers have read
Fenimore Cooper's Indian Tales. but
to. those who have mot, 1t must be ex-
ceedingly trying when Chief Rosie
ducts war against the Kaiser accord
ing 20 his own peculiarly original
ideas. We Americans don't mind war
whoops and we cane n smile ct the
Chiefs pathetic belief that q lIger
will kill more Germans than our own
big, heavy autOmatics. But the
Chiefs commanding officer should tell
him to go slow on the Arizona stuff
when he has French or British
audience.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-21
SCATTERING FRENCH MER YES

American military authorities
should take steps to protect our
French and British Allies from un-
necessary mental jolts. There are
sufncient causes of shell-shock on tap
IA France and Belgium to-day with
GUT staging new nerve arrers. New
ertneless, the United States Army is
continually springing new ideas and
customs on the unsuspecting Tommy
ana Poilu that cannot fail to put a
Irightfu1 wear and tear on their
morale. Take, for example. the case
~ Cnief Ross, battalion scout in an
american infantry regiment that Is
1oW engaged In the gentle pastime of
pretending that the German Army "a
: Football. and kicking it steadily to-
War0 the Rhine goal-posts.
chief Ross Is probably the poorest
tiiustration OF the merits OF discipline
20 be found In the American Expe-
gitlonary Forces. Instead OF saying
les, Sir" or mo. Sir" to his supe-
rior officers, he stands pat ON "Ugh. y
pr negative headeshake. What il
verse. he doesn't like the American
Army 40 calibre automatic pistol. He
captured q German soldier early in
MS war experiences and developed a
violent and unreasonable affection for
ghe iuger" pistol worn by his pris-
oner. No arguments by the dough
boys OF his regiment can alter his con-
yiction that the captured luger IL a
bear OF q gun and far more to be de-
fired than heavy American Army
automatic. Indeed the Chief is con-
WINGED that the arguments OF his pale
race comrades are designed merely to
camouflage their yearnings for his
treasure. Therefore, he carries his
beloved weapon wherever he goes and
wears 1t strapped to his belt when he
sleeps.
Naturally, the American War De-
partment does not supply cartridges
20 ut lugers. Consequently, the Chief
frequently finds his supply Of ammu-
milton running alarmingly low. when
fhis happens, however, Private Ross
merely drifts across to q German dug
put under cover of darkness and
s'iifts" enough ammunition to last Q
Few weeks. He has private record
bf the number Of Boches he has killed
With his pet luger. but he refuses 60
6iscuss statistics with mere white
men. On rare occasions, however. he
exhibits q mild interest in his asso-
tiates' AFFAIRS. Recently he heard his
commander express keen desire for
y pair Of field glasses. The Chief dis
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-21
BASEBALL IN FRENCH ARMY

America may have to look to her
laurels on the baseball diamond some
day If the French nation il ir earnest
about wanting to learn the game.
That the men Of the TricOler really
are serious in their intentions to be-
come masters of the Yankee national
pastime is indicated by an order re-
Gently issued through the French
Ministry of War. This order directs
that instruction in baseball shall be q
part OF the army's regular program.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-21
The STARS 40 STRIPES
THIS PAPER

Is published for the relatives Of sol
diers as well as for soldiers. Send
Trench and Camp to the home folks
each week. They will not only en-
Joy reading the news OF Your camp,
but they viii keep the papers for you
at home.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-21
THE CHAP WITH THE GOLD CI4EVRON:
Nv Earl T2aIdwir Thnrnaa

There's something IN n,Gnney u catch your eye
Something in his step passing BY,
Something in his Joy he talks
lind the other soldiers peer about sU0tch him he sUos
Eveyybodys all attention to this feyOw who's NdOa
With service bar on his sleeve,
Ind golden stripe on his right
And the gwssoh hosv they SIT and listers to him all the mdi
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-21
8. O. 8.

After your mother, your shoes are
your next best friend. Prompt re-
pair win mean long friendship.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-21
To u. S. Army and Navy Officers

XtAVkGuAsHS O"nAassS <ASNOuHt wtSlA M - ~O'1
ID the London Military Bankers and Official
Agehts(e established s),you may cashyour checks
on that Bank for any sum up to G (about $25) at
time, in practically any city Of France in IS cities
ofItaly, and in London, LiverpooEand Southamp
ton, England, svitbosf fde formally Of tstabishisg
1esyidesttyor Signature under exclusive arrange
mentmade BY CoxSr Co, with the Bank Of France,
Cox & Co., (France) Ltd, and the Banca Italians
di Sconta, your checks are cashed at branches Of
these banks upon presentation, just as would be
the case had you separate drawing account in
every one Of the hundreds Of cities represented
Cox & Co. have been Army Bankers and OF
cial Agents since the establishment Of the Bank in
I758-a hundred-and-sixty years ago. This Bank
Is the official channel for the recovery Of Ofcers
personal effects and kits lost on the battlefield. The
Bank has conducted its own Officers Casualty Bu-
reau on purely voluntary lines since the beginning
Of the war, in the Interests Of Officers relatives and
friends.
BEL ORE SAILING FOR EUROPE iua,Ya ,Ow hone Bask~
gre yos draft to aas trasgv Cor g Co., Cariag Cross
Lond eude~ fy voae r yesr taye be lodged Nth Coz
y Co. each month Current conducted akoss eey and
iatras % AusHsd on dpost aao0sah
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-21
One Bank Account
Covering
All France and Italy

gxclusNE FACILITIES 70 q. 8. OFFICERS
HAVING ACCOUNTS WITH COX q CO.. LONDON
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
COMM| TEES 1T
 CLUB SELECTED

Louis II. Chalmers, president of the Country club, has made his committee appointments for the coming year. The selections of President Chalmers will unquestionably meet with the approvaI of the club for he has chosen men and women to serve who are especially in- terested in the different club features and who have the executive ability and the tact to carry out the club policy.
 Acting with President Chalmers as officers of the club will be R. E. Moore, elected president and Sims Ely, secretary and treasurer.
 The directors and committee mem bership follow:
 Directors-L. H. Chalmers, R. E. Sloan, Walter Bennett, c. F. Aims worth, William Coleman Rogers. Don aid Dunbar, R. E. Moore, Kimball Ban nister Warren McArthur, Jr, Jack Barber, Sims Ely
 Committees Appointed
 Finance-R. E. Moore. chairman Jack Barber, Walter Bennett.
 Greens-Donald Dunbar, chairman; Dr. Kimball Bannister, R. E. Sloan, Dr. George Goodrich, A. T. Esgate, Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth.
 Entertainment-Mrs W. G. Hart ranft, chairman; Mrs. George Good rich, Mrs. Chester D. Reed, Mrs. Chas. | Malley, Mrs. Fred N. Woolsey, Mrs. Webb Griffin, Mrs. Harry Kay, Miss Henrietta Olney.
 l Grounds-William Hartranft, Gordon l Tweed.
 | Membership-C. F. Ainsworth, chair man; Warren McArthur, Jr., Mrs. R. E. l Sloan, Mrs. l.. H. Chalmers. Tennis-W. w. Lawhon, chairman; | Harry T. Cowell, Mrs. Charles McAr- | thur, Mrs. Cass Redewill, Mrs. Roy | Parsons, Miss Ruth Jessop.
 Dramatic-Paul R. Ingles, chairman; George Lutgerding, Arthur L. Smith Mrs. E. W. Lewis, Mrs. P. K. Lewis, Miss Kitty Craig, Miss Georgia Mintz
 House-H. W. Asbury, chairman; Chas. K. Pishon, Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Mrs. Jack Barber. Mrs. Sidney Ross
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
BOOTLEC CAR OWNER
 WILL SUE SHERIFF

Bringing suit for $750 against Sheriff Milky who has refused to turn over the truck used by J. R. Mclaughlin ir transporting liquor into the state, J. A. Mcdonald is the plaintiff in a dam age action against the officer. Me
 Laughlin, who escaped from the boot leggers road camp, had not served his complete time nor begun the days term to be served in nOn-payment of a s300 fine. The truck said Wilky, was being held in lieu of the payment of fine ana that the matter would be fought out in the courts before he would release it.
 The plaintiff alleges that McLaugh- lin sold the Jeffery truck to him ane that he exhibited the order and bill of sale to the sheriff. At the time he made the demand, May 25, the property. had a value of s750 By the sheriff refusal to surrender it Mcdonald claims he has been damaged to that amount.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
TOO MUCH
 FUR CHIEF DIXON

Heap big Injun much afraid of the eclipse.
 That was what Judge Stanford gath cred when he suggested that Chier Dixon return an Indian woman to the reservation last evening"
 ''Ump" shrugged the big chief, "Not for me. Eclipse. Too much darkness"
 Dixon, who is an interpreter ap- peared in the local court in a some what peculiar case-that of a mother who refuses to return to her eight small children because she has no re- gard for their father-her husband. The woman, who is comedy young Apache, is married to an aged Indian, who, she declares, refuses to give her sufficient food. The court urged her to return to her little ones having nothing to do with her husband. but she refused to return to the reservation and the super stition of Dixon furthered her plan to remain in the city.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
MOTHER AND CHILD
 DESERT HUSBANDS

A father-in-la and son-in-law ap- peared in the divorce court on the same day, before the same judge ask ing for a decree on the same grounds, one testifying for the other. In both cases decrees were granted the plain tiffs by Judge Stanford. George E. Thornton declared that Ollie Thornton deserted him in 1911. five years after their marriage in California.
 Her daughter by a former husband Velma May Doplace. married William F.. Clark in this city in September 1910, Mrs. Clark leaving her husband more than year ago. His father-in- law took the stand and corroborated his statements just as he had done for him and additional proof was offered in each case. In the Clark suit a letter was read to Sweetheart from Freq who wrote her he was compelled to leave "Pve got to have the money in order to make our dreams come true. D he wrote. Tt breaks my heart to go without holding you in my arms once more.'
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Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

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