davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
NEW ORDERS EXTEND
TIME ON DRAFT BOARD
Questionnaires Will Be Received
Until the 21st of This
Month

The Stevens County Draft Board
received orders again last week from
the War department extending the
time of sealing the draft and CLASH
fication> records in the Office. The
first order was to seal the records on
the 10th of this month, but the re-
cent order extends the time and the
closing date has not been set. 1t is
evident that Uncle Sam feels that
there is no probability of further
disturbance across the water that
will need more men than are now on
duty over there, and for that reason
is dispensing with the draft boards.
The board will continue in exist
ence for the present, with Miss
Minnie Zahl as clerk. Ivan Fred
rickson, the special clerk detailed
here by the war department, has re-
turned to camp to be mustered out.
He was here in the Office for several
months as limited service man and
helped considerably with the work of
the board.
The board is still receiving ques-
tionnaires but they must all be in
by the 21st.
Soldier boys are arriving home al
most daily from the camps in this
country. Thousands are arriving in
New York from across and will be
mustered out soon after their arrival.
Many expect to be home for Christ
mas. Gee! isn't it a grand and glori-
Gus feeling to know that the war is
over and that our boys are now re-
turning. That many will be miss
ing, is true, but isn't it grateful to
know that they have ceased being
targets for the Huns? Welcome, to
the best soldiers in the world!
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-12-20
Chokio Soldier Wounded

The Chokio Review of last week
contains an account of Stevens
county boy being wounded in
France. The article follows:
"a telegram was received here last
Thursday by Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Nc
Nally stating that their son, Michael
Jr., had been severely wounded while
serving with the Marines in France.
A letter was received later, but no
further information as to his condi-
ton was obtainable. Michael went
to France last July and had enlisted
in the Marines that made such a gal
liant record in driving back the Ger
man army in France"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-15

Yesterday evening Mr.. w. f..
Land, former vice president and
of the Nogales Nation
al Bank, now of the Tucson Ma
tional ank, came up from that
city to visit the Line City and
see the doings of the Cattle
mems convention.
This evening there will be in
Anding hall, at the camp of the
S5th Infantry, a grand military
ball in honor of the visiting cat
tlemen and their ladies. 1t will
be one of the most elegant and
brilliant social functions ever
seen in Nogales.
Hon. Thos. E. Campbell, for
mer governor of Arizona, who
has been a member of the Ari
iona Cattlemen's Association
since it's organization, is a Wis
itor at the Line City, in attend
ance on the meeting of the asso-
citation.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-15
Blackleg.

Secretary Sam B. Bradner Of
the Arizona Cattlemen's Associ-
alton has informed 'The Oasis"
that one of the features of this
afternoons session of the con-
lvention will be an address upon
"Blackleg, It's Prevention and
Cure" by DR.. F. S. Schoenleber
Of Denver, representing the
Kansas Blackleg Serum Com
pany, producers of the Kansas
Blackleg Vaccine, a sovereign
remedy which has saved the
livestock industry many millions
lof dollars.
This subject is one of great
interest to the stockmen of Ari-
zona, for they, too, have been
losers from the disease, and they
are right easily in a receptive
mood upon anything approach
ing it. The session begins at ]
o'clock today, and Secretary
lBradner. states that the address
of Doctor Schoenleber is tht
first on the program,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-15
R Rsf ts ; in Of Nine al the Nosaks Theatre faiy fsS

Nogales is visited at this time
by Mr.. A. B. Carlisle, from
Eagle Pass, Texas, of the Eagle
Pass Lumber Company, a heavy
concern that deals in products Of
Mexico, which is preparing to
open an office in Nogales, and
enter the field offered on the
West Coast of Mexico.
Yesterday afternoon the visit
ing ladies, accompanying their
spouses in attendance at the
Cattlemen's convention, were
entertained by the ladies of the
Line City at the Santa Cruz
Club. The afternoon was passed
pleasantly in social courtesies,
tea was served, and all enjoyed
themselves greatly. At evening
the visiting ladies met the local
ladies again at the elegant home
of Mrs. J. E. Wise, on Crawford
street Hill.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-15

If you see good. strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light. it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-15

J. r. Bradshaw, Phoenix.
Roy T. Hayden, Hayden.
F. A. Meyer. Winkleman.
Thomas E. Campbell, Phoe-
nix.
Jesse L. Boyce, Phoenix.
Sam w. Proctor, Phoenix.
J. N. Hunsaker, Douglas.
]. P. Gull, Douglas.
Hugh M. Bryan, AlbuqueT-
que, N. M.
D. A .Gilchrist, Flagstaff.
H. q. Coleman, Flagstaff.
F. C. Peterson, Deming, NJ "
Henry Carnes, Ruby.
w. E. Servin, Phoenix.
w. L. Barnum, Phoenix.
Ira D. Glenn, Douglas.
Peter Perry, Patagonia.
John Clary, Elgin.
w. j. Bennett, Benson.
Fred S. Bennett, Tombstone.
Ed F. Eschler, Benson.
J. P. Chapman, Parker Can.-
yon.
John A. Jones, Parker Can
yon
Frank Krentz, Douglas.
Nick Bercich, Parker Canyon.
Jack Lasater, Patagonia.
E. H. Gilliland, Globe
E. Booker, Amadoville.
J. @. Clifford, Twin Buttcs.
Ed johnson, Tucson.
Lee Clayton, Camp Verde.
Bill Wingfield, Carp Verde,
T. S. Rush, Phoeuix
Jim Wingfield, Camp Verde
L. w. Webster, Phoenix.
J. G. Hall, Ell Paso, Tex.
J. J. Polodna, Phoenix.
J. H. Merritt, Parker Canyon
E. G. Coleman, Mesa.
J. H. Kilgore, Kelvin.
T. A. Nicholas, Florence.
w. R. Ferguson, Parker Can
yen.
VIM. Clemans, Florence.
M. S. Plummer, Florence.
Eugene Shepherd, Florence.
Roy L. 'Bollin, Florence
Fred Kellogg, Parker Canyon
Louis Roller, Nogales.
George Bercich, Parker Can
yOn.
10 H. Getzmiller, Benson.
T. E. Heady, Lochiel
w. M. Woody, LochieL.
w. J. Russell, Camille.
S. w. Lacy, Parker Canyon.
John Rhodes Jr., Oracle.
T. C. Mckinney, Tucson.
Cy Marsteller, Santa Cruz.
A. j. Panich, Lochiel.
E. T. Nance, Parker Canyon.
L w. Webster, Phoenix.
I. G. Hall, Ell Paso, Tex.
There are about forty lady
visitors, though but few Of
these registered at the general
headquarters.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-15
100 o o o . . Q . . Q Q Q Q o {
Local and Personal
Q o 90 0e Q o o o 90 600,

Q 09Oe 600 Q o o o o o Q 6
Mr.. Manuel Loaiza has re-
turned from Hermosillo.
Mr.. John P. Gull, a Douglas
merchant, is visiting .Nogales.
Mr.. Joseph Wood, Douglas
emrchant, is at Nogales.
Mr.. E. S. .Kibbey, manager OF
La Osa Land & Cattle Company,
is over from Los Moras.
Mr.. T. B. Titus from Elgin
came in yesterday evening to
participate in the exercises.
Mr.. ]. H. Hunsaker, from
Douglas, arrived yesterday
evening to participate in the
doings of the convention.
Supervisor Paul Pytchlin of
the Coronado National Forest,
is in Nogales in attendance at
the convention.
Mr.. Gabriel E. Angulo, q
prominent Pinal county stock
man, is a visitor in attendance
at the convention.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles v. Fowler are reported
quite ill" -"Muggins" with Group
and Helen with mumps.
Mr.. Pete Thompson, cattle in
spectorsat Douglas, is among the
visitors at the Line City this fes-
tai week.
Yesterday evening the retreat
parade of one of the battalions
of the 35th Infantry was wit
messed by a large concourse OF
interested spectators.
Mr.. w. E. Bower of Camille,
the well-mown cattleman and
rancher, came in yesterday
evening to be present at the do.
ings.
Mr.. J. T.. Garrett, the Tubac
merchant, is a visitor at the
Line City, and the gentleman
was an interested spectator at
the smoker yesterday evening
Mr. Bird G.. Yoas, from the
Montosa Canyon, in the Santa
Rita mountains, is at Nogales III
attendance on the cattlemen' 5
gathering
Mrs. S. A. Doherty has re-
turned from Ell Paso, where she
had been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Thompson, wife of Lieuten-
ant Thompson, U. S. A.
Mr.. Franklin P. Moore, a Co
IchiSe county StOckman. whose
headquarters are at Douglas,
with Mrs. Moore, came over to
attend the convention.
Mr.. B. K. Wilson, a cattleman
and farmer from the Camille
country, over in the east end Of
the conuty, is in town taking in
the proceedings of tn associa-
ton.
Mr.. Frank M. King, editor OF
the Arizona Stockman, is up
from Tucson in attendance at
the convention. In former years
Mr.. King was editor of the
Border Vidette.
Mr.. w. M. Marteney, the Orc
Blanco cattleman whose home is
now in Tucson, is among Wis
itors at Nogales, and members
of the Arizona Cattlemen's AS
sociation.
Mr.. Clarence L. Beatty, one
of the leading cattlemen of San
ia Cruz county, resident in the
Elgin region, is a visitor at No
gales, taking in the business OF
the association.
Mr.. Fred Crosby, from the
Camille country, is a visitor at
Nogales. The gentleman is 6
new conner in Santa Cruz coun-
ty, having come in October last,
purchasing the cattle ranches of
Henry Wood and Cowan.
Mr.. T. S. Rush of Phoenix,
representing the Southwestern
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-15
THE VISITORS.
Welcome Guests Within Our
Gates.

Gates.
Up to last night the following
had registered at headquarters
L. L Harmon, Phoenix.
Sam B. Bradner, Phoenix.
John w Norton, Feldman.
A. C. Young, Skull Valley.
Mrs. J. w. Wallace, Prescott.
C. E. Koontz, Prescott.
John Stanley, Prescott.
Floyd A. Burmeister, Pres
colt.
Mrs. John Stanley, Prescott.
Mrs. F. A. Burmeister, Pres
colt.
M. w. Stewart, Mayer.
E. H. Crabb, Flagstaff.
P. T. Coleman, Holbrook.
Henry K. Street, Fairbank.
H. Turner, Tucson.
H. A. Jastro, Fairbank.
Charles P. Mullen, Skull Val
ley
A. L. Stewart, Simmons.
D. S. Woodell, Arivaca.
J.W. Mccall, Douglas.
Mrs. D. S. Woodell, Arivaca
Mrs. A. L. Stewart, Simmons
M. E. Musgrove, Albuquerque
N. M.
= J. w .Mattice, Pima.
Fen S. Hildreth, Phoenix.
Ben r. Clark, Phoenix.
Henry G. Boice, San Carlos.
Elmer w. Coker, Florence.
w. A. Moeuer, Tempe.
Fred T. Golfer, Golfer.
w. J. Kane Jr., Elgin.
M. J. Fentor, Turner.
Henry Pyeatt, Camille.
j. E. Kane, Turner.
w. H. Hunter, Sumner, n. NJ
E. J. Graf, Turner.
John Rock, Tombstone.
,
B. G.. Yoas, Tubac.
C. C. Hatch, Wilcox.
/. Arthur H. Noon, Arivaca.
D. w. Isaacson, Wilcox.
J. H. Armer, Globe.
J. R. Sorrells, Patagonia.
Mrs. J. H. Armer, Globe.
C.. w. Davis, Prescott.
F. N. Cox, Duquesne.
Mrs. C. w. Davis, Prescott.
r. S. Brady, Tucson.
J. H. McVey, Arivaca.
Frederick O. Knite, Nogales
E. Moyza, Amadoville.
j. T. Garrett, Tubac.
w. O. Jackson, Butte, Mont.
w. R. Franklin, Ell Paso, Tex.
Leo L. Laythe, Tucson.
Wiley M. Morgan, Klondike.
E. P. Taylor, Tucson.
r. H. Williams, Tucson.
J. E. Wise, Nogales.
A C. Webb, Roosevelt.
J. C. Rudy, Yucca.
w. A. Anderson, Mesa.
w. w. Cook, Phoenix.
B. K. Wilson,. Camille.
AL Chapman, Alto.
N. C. Bernard, Arivaca.
John w. Began, Tucson.
P. M. Zander, Phoenix.
F. M. Hodges, Blue Valley.
G. E. Aguirre, San Lucia
H. J. Saxon, Nogales.
D. F. johnson, Douglas.
H. L. Robinson, Ell Paso, Tex.
L. Roca, Tucson.
w. B. Kibbey Jr., Las Moras
Nick Farrell, San Rafael.
George J. Everett, Duquesne
Henry Levin, Nogales.
Earl Hammack, Nogales.
Jesse L. Gatlin, Patagonia.
C. C. Chapman, Alto.
Albert A. Gatlin, Patagonia
F. P. Morse, Douglas.
J.. L. Sacra, Ell Paso, Tex.
Paul P. Pitchlyn, U. S. F. S.
Tucson.
E. N. Kavanaugh, U. S. F. S.
Albuquerque, N. M.
G. M. Mansfield, Ell Paso, Tex
n. TT @ Coboo,,1oL,o4. no,,x,or.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
AMERICAN DELEGATION
 FAVORS SINKING FLEET
NO THOUGHT IS ADVANCED AS TO WHAT OTHER PURPOSES THE GERMAN NAVY
 COULD BE PUT TO.

Paris. uee The American dele
 ates to the peace congress have rg- solved 10 advocate the sinking Of tha surrendered enemy warshins and ra- sist amy preparation to distribute them on the basis of naval losses This announcement is made by those in close touch wiA the American reH- eulatlyes who. it is added. mat such 1 position would resplt in dyoil ing contention and materially uppar President Wilson's declaration that the aar was mot based 0n aggression or lEe acquisition of property
 I1nsllnd throuah Sir Erie Gedde~. first lord of the admiralty. had pre- yiously acQuscod m the American plan 10 destroy the captured or sun rendered wuwhins. and. it is decllrel. will continue to support the Unild States. althougu it ls announced thlt some of the lesser naval powers will demand thai the prizes oe disri5- uted
 American naval stations Win be main aimed ror at least year at Brest, Gibraltar and in he Azores to gender aI 10 AmUlcan merchant ships The consent Of France. Eng land and Pcrueal Ls been securei The aero and ralio stations al these points will be in readiness to respond Go calls for aid 6g Ameri n ~hippinS in distress auI l5ciItie- will be aG- forded for needed repairs and sup plies
 AllhoueA the plans have mol been developed it is relieved m nay cir cles that the shin board osues the continuance of the Innmg Of its shi.- with naval officers and crews until private capital is organ ize3 to undertake the great task Of operating thousands of merchant yes seis. The ether naval establishment in EUrcpe haya been ordered a0ln doned as rapidly as possible and pro-
 ress lu this direction has alread1 heen hal ldeUAle The grted States navy had z aero stations along
 ne European Coasts. the material Of which except at Brest Gibraltar and thhe Azores is ueing shippe home
 Naval troops. re, eyed q. carrym
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19

company officials and city authori. tics, who are rein their efforts to bring tro waiItout to an end
 The counter proposal suggested fhat tae wage recently made by ere federal war board le left to the puh- lie service commissions of Missouri ard Kansas and the courts for en- rorccm ant "holh sides agreeing to use their best endesyors to put said award into effect through these cdies
 The mer. the proposal said. Waull return to work to their old positions. and under contracts existing on ga. eemte~ 10. When thp counter plo- aasal was placed before Mayor Csu- gjI he announced that the city would hayo nothing 10 do with it. asserting that it involved the question of mra increases which the city is now con testing in tha courts
 The company has sisr'fied its v- ingnce ,o nct thc wage iaoleasys into efiac. provided t be permitted to increase fares
 This evening there Was no indica. ti3n as to what Jhn ucNt step in Uc controversy would De.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
EASTMAN K0DAKS AT
 THE MORRIS DRUG co

Following the announcement cha we had reopeneC our Kodak Depart ment We wish further 10 announc3 that we have secured the Eastman Kodak agency ana will carry a ful tine of all their products. including films, kodaNs, yelox paper. etc
 Our Kodak finishing department Is in charge Of Mir Joe M Seihar. wao is well known to all amateur plo- tographers. He will give his personal
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
KANSAS CITY STRIKE
 REMAINS UNCHANGED
PROPOSITION BY THE COMPANY IS REJECTED BY MAYOR
 OF THE CITY

Kansas City Mo Zee lS Kansas 1ity's street ear strike seemed no nearer settlement ionieht than when it negan seven day ago Following a mass meeting ., suihtn- mCtorme
 and conductors, which consumed the greater part If the day proposal counter to the one put forward last night ey tho Kansas City Railways company was evolved and sent @
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19

munitions. will hereafter convey food supplies
 It is expected that the army also will soon De able to use a numoer cf its transports similarity on eastern voyage
 Decentralization of the naval person mel has been ordered 10 proceed rap idly on the basis Of transfer to the re- serve lists Of men and officers ol
 oud character and good physiqu'. The needs Of the new merchguman marine i. is calcullted will absorb as large a proportion of such resery- ists as is desired
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
GAS STOVES CONNECTED.

Gas stoves, rera-red, bought, sold and exchanged Also we carry large line of new stoves. We repair graph ophones, sewing machines Gas int ting a speciality Phone 134G Poe Furniture Company 215-217 Valley street
 12-10- I'm.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19

attention to this work and will guar antee that all work turned out can not be excelled
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19

WANTED-Boy as carrier Oaklawr Route Apply Sentinel Record office this afternoon at o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19

Try s seutinel-Record Want Ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
NEW LOW LEVELS
 WERE MADE IN CORN
Oats Strengthen on Inquir- ies, While Provisions
 Were Hoisted

Chicago, September 2s--New low levels for the season were reached in the corn market today as result of liquidation precipitated by reports that the German Emperor was seriously i'll. The close was heavy, 1ss to 1Ts down, with October sl.46ls to s1.4sss and November s1. AZ to SLABS. Oats finished unchanged to Mc higher. Tn provisions the outcome varied from 5c decline to 8 cents advance.
 Numerous bearish factors in addition to the reported illness of the German Emperor contributed to the weakness of corn once the down grade movement of prices had received impetus. Cheering war developments and some revival of peace gossip attracted more and more attention, and so. too. did the prevailing favorable weather for drying out tho crop.
 Besides rapid progress in cutting was reported. Under such circumstances moderate gains which grew out of the food administration announcement of in. creased need of feeding grain for ex- port Was soon lost sight of and bulls were in retirement nearly the whole day.
 Oats showed firmness despite breaks in corn. Sustained inquiry from the gov err ment and from exporters was rospon- sible.
 Better cash demand and large ship ments hoisted provisions A setback in the value of hogs was entirely ignored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24

There are stock yards in which to store about 3o0O head of hogs and 200 head of cattle. Every facility is provided for taking care of every part of the animal and turning it into money.
 The plant of the Macon Packing com pany is four times the size of the plant which was originally installed at Moul- trie~ It's capacity is limited only by the storage rooms. Ample provision is made for enlargement of this enterprise as the business develops. The killing plant be- ing sufficient to care for 2o00 head of hogs and 100 beeyes per day. It will only be necessary to enlarge the cold storage capacity.
 MT. Block has provided every modern appliance for the operation of this busi- ness and has giveR to Macon, according to expert opinion. a plant that has no superior in point of equipment and de- tail For the employees he has provided ample locker room on every floor with shower baths and other conveniences necessary to their comfort and health. A large dining room and kitchen has been equipped on the premises where meals will be. served under the most inviting circtmstances
 C. L. Brooks. who built the Moultrie Packing plant, now owned by Swift X Co.,. and who also directed the construc- tion of the lift plant, has been asso- ciated with Mir. Block from the inception of the Macon plant.
 Mir. Brooks does not anticipate any trouble whatever in securing the supply of hogs required by the Macon plant to keep 1t in operation. He states that the company is buying hogs and cattle at this time and making arrangements for deliv- cries ahead so as to insure continuous supply.
 Some trouble has been experienced in securing houses for employees who Will nova to Macon to begin work at the plant. MT. Brooks states that these are , high salaried men and they will need nice homes forstheir families MT. Block estimates the investment in this new enterprise at s60o,e00 and he ex- poets to require an additional half mil lion dollars in the operation Of the busi- ns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
FRIGHTENING IS
 STILL HELD BACK
Market Stiffens, With Close Easy at Net Advance of
 57 to 83 Points

New York, September 23.-The cotton market recovered good part of satur- days losses on a growing belief that no decision has yet been made with refer epce to price fixing. The general list closed easy at net advance of 57 to S5 points.
 The market opened steady at a decline of points on November. but generally g to 47 points higher on trade buying and covering. There was considerable south ern selling of the late months accom- panied by reports of a good business in spot cotton late on Saturday, but the pressure from that source was offset by the trade-bnying which was believed to be against spinners' calling cotton After showing net gains of about 56 to 60 points, the market reacted slightly under realiz- ing. but firmed up again after the publi- cation of Washington advices quoting Secretary Hopston of the department of agriculture, as denying recent reports that he advocated fixing a price of 25 cents for cotton. Bullsh spot advices helped the advance. which extended to S2 6Sc for December and 3i.56c for January with the more active positions selling 73 to s7 points net higher.
 The close was several points off the best under realizing. Liverpool was buyer
 late in the day, but the bulk of the de- mand on the afternoon advance was at tributed to covering and part of the late selling came from southern. sources. Owing to continued nervousness over the price fixing proposition, ordinary factors attracted little attention, but the weather in the belt was considered too cold for crop development. Memphis
 authority makes the condition of the
 crop 57.1 and the indicated yield 12.2Oo,0oO bales, excluding linters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-24
WEEKLY METAL

New York, September 2s.-The result of the conference with steel snd iron interest and the war industries board on the subject of, prices for the last quarter is not yet known. although an agreement has been reached.
 It has been intimated that the pig iron producers asked for an advance of s5 a ton and the miners of ere for cents a ton. From the meagre in- formation available a. this time, 1t Is Inferred ti.at a slight increase on ore has been conceded. No definite an- nouncement will be made until the President has passed upon the agree meat.
 N It is fairly safe to assure that there will be no change in the prices of manufactured steel porducts Iron producers based their claims on ad- vances for labor and higher transpor- tation rates. Merchant furnaces de- clared they were unable to continue at present scales
 Labor difficulties have delayed the out. turn of refined copper, which Is sparirsly distributed among eonsum- CTS