davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-03
LARGEST COUNTY
FAIR NOW ON
Twelfth Annual Marshall County Fair
Opened TOday.-Great Show
of Live Stock.

Today marks the opening of the
twelfth annual exhibition Of the Mar
shall County Fair and from present
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-03

them being farm boys. 1
order to help the farmers a
much as possible the locs
board a short time ago mad
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
MEX|CANS RUN OUT
 IF CHRISTMAS FUR
 THREATS THEY MADE

HAYDEN, April 24-The Mexican portion of the population of Christmas have been threatening to give trouble since the effort to capture Augustine Sanchez, following the shooting of Dep- uty Sheriff Frank of that place on April 9. Mir. Cree, manager of the company store, received a letter, signed "A Mexican" giving the names of Il other Mexicans who were plotting to burn the home of the four men who took the most prominent part in the pursuit of Sanchez. The authorities of Winkleman and Hayden were notified and several armed deputies spent the night in Christmas guarding the place. The following day the plotters were rounded up and driven out of camp.
 All has been quiet since, and no fur ther trouble is anticipated since the ring leaders have departed. Sanchez is still at large. Belief that he is hid ing in the hills near Christmas is held by the authorities.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Hayden Personals

Mrs. N. c. NrcCurdy is quite i'll with typhoid fever. She has been moved to the home of MT. McCurdy's parents on Utah avenue.
 MT. Todd, general manager of the Gila Valley and Trust company was business visitor in Hayden last week.
 Mrs. Charles Tweed is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Raley in Phoenix. She expects to remain there until MT. Tweed comes to Hayden in June, when she will join him here.
 MT. Mcdowell, manager of the mems furnishing department of Knight Thompson Commercial company spent Sunday. April II, with his brother in Phoenix.
 Miss Gladys Dewey is visiting rela- tives in Hayden.
 The Odd Fellow lodge has invested in Liberty bonds to the extent of $500.
 Mir Rockwell and family of North Hayden moved to Tucson recently.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
PIONEER ANSWERS
 SUMMONS IF DEATH

MESA, April 26-Mrs. M. B. Els worth aged S3 years and months, died at late hour on Wednesday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ella Bleak on West Second street. The funeral, which is in charge of the w. A. Burton undertaking establishment, will be held at 10 o'clock this morning from the First Ward chapel.
 Mrs. Ellsworth was born October IS, 1888, in England, removing to this country when quite young. She was one of the early pioneers of the church of Latter Day Saints, who made the journey on foot from the eastern states to Salt Lake City. She pushed a hand cart through the long journey, and, added to naturally sterling character, the rugged hardships of those early days developed nature unusually strong in her sense of right and duty
 She was the wife of Edmund Els worth, whose death preceded hers There are left six daughters, three of whom reside in Mesa, Mrs. Ella Bleak Mrs. F. A. Ellsworth and Mrs. Retta Hanson.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
MESA SENIORS ID
 GIVE CLASS PLAY

MESA, April 26.-"Bachelor Hall' is the title of the annual senior class play to be given tonight at the Orpheum theater. The energetic press agent of the class insists that it is "A convulsive comedy wits laugh in every line" At any rate Mesa high has an unusual array of dramatic talent as evidenced by it's success on other recent occa- sions, and there is no doubt but that there will be plenty of enjoyment for the public. A matinee at 2:30 o'clock and the evening performance at S:15 o'clock is announced.
 The young people in the play are Joe Kleinman, Paul lessen, Ralph Me Donald, Billy Bessel, Alban Schuele, Boyd Rogers, George Scott. Charles Weekes, Lois Wendell. Amy Riggs. Loie Copeland and Lavon Davis.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
CITIZENS LEAGUE
 |S NOW AT WORK

GLENDALE, April 26.-The Citizens league recently organized to inquire into any German activities are meeting each day at the town hall from 1 to o'clock. Anyone hearing of any traitorous work going on will do real service to report to this committee who will investigate and see that no inno- cent person is wronged or guilty. Mayor c. H. Tinker is president and w. J. Golbraith is secretary. The ex ecutive committee are A. J. Pilcher G. W. Protzman, H. C. Reed, Green McAbee and Lafs Meyers
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
kK NY And Of the Leading
 IvtAc2 INAEA/S Businesses of the
GUILD ENTERTA|NS
 VISITING RECT0RS'

MESA, April 26.-The Ladies Guild of St. Marks church entertained at luncheon yesterday some 20 ministers of the Episcopal church with their wives. The luncheon was served in the Guild hall, and judging from the complimentary remarks of the guests was up to the usual high standard of the good women of St. Marks, and other women of the town who aided in dispensing hospitality. Bishop Atwood, on behalf of the visitors; expressed thanks to the hostesses, for the courtesy.
 Following the lunch, dedicatory ser- vices for the new rectory were held and, later, a service of intercession on behalf of the soldiers, took place in the church. The clergymen are attendants upon the state convention of the Episcopal church which was held at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Reception Mice Affair

The members of the Methodist church gave a reception in honor of their new minister Dr. E. B. Nicholson and wife, in the church parlors. Tues day evening. Dr. Thomas Hambly acted as chairman. Mrs. Middleton gave a reading which was well re- ceived and the Rev. T. O. Douglas of the Congregational church made a short talk who was followed by talks by Dr. Nicholson and wife. Light re- treatments were served.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
color, and resemble punice soneuha,

color, and resemble pumice somewhat in structure. The mortar, which is pure white under the exposed surface, is much stronger than the bricks. The tradition that the bricks were dried in the sun only was confirmed by laboratory tests. If they had been dried in kiln the appearance of the wall would have been considerably diff ferent and it's strength and durability would have been much greater. The general appearance and analysis of the mortar indicate that no sand was mixed with the lime.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
"Flyinu Squadron" Itinerary

cludes the president, treasurer and secretary of the Mesa Chautauqua association, have arranged a series of meetings as follows: Monday af- ternoon, City Hall building, after the parade; Tuesday night S:3o o'clock Chandler school house; Wed
 nesday night at S:30 o'clock Gilbert school house and Thursday night at the same hour, the Lehi school house.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
SHOE ANNOUNCEMENT
 SETS HIGH RECORD

In this mornings Republican appears what is probably the largest shoe ad that has ever been printed in the state of Arizona. It advertises the Buck Hecht army shoe which is a western made shoe, manufactured in San Fran cisco by Buckingham and Hecht.
 Several of the dealers who handle this particular line also have in this mornings paper individual ads con- meeting them up with the big full page display of the Buck-Hecht army shoe.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
HONOR FLAG ID BE
 RAISED AT TEMPE.

TEMPE, April 26.-The honor flag won by Tempe for going over the top in the third Liberty loan will be raised this afternoon at o'clock. Tempe's quota was s42,000 and there is every probability that the quota will be dou- bled. The normal and high school pu- pills will attend the afternoons pro- gram. It is requested that all the stores observe the hour of the program by closing their doors. The flag will be raised over the city hall and the program will be given on the city hall plaza, with Mayor J. A. Dimes and c. Grant Jones. who is the campaign chairman, presiding.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Honors Soldier Bows

In honor of two of the southside boys, Alfred Champie and J. w. Nor dyke, who are leaving tonight for Camp Funston, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Roeser en- tertained with a delightful dinner par ty at their home on South Central av- enue last evening. American Beauty roses and pink and white sweet peas formed the table decorations and cov- CTS were laid for Mrs. Frank Lyons, Miss Viola Ghampie, Miss Ina Austin Miss Margaret Ryder, Miss Myrtle Champie, Alfred Champie, J. w. Nor dyke, T. T. Pagan, Godfrey Hatcher and Russell Champie.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
ROOSEVELT PUPILS
 ASSIST RED CROSS

ROOSEVELT DISTRICT, April 26.- In order to obtain funds for Red Cross purposes, the Junior Red Cross of the Roosevelt district, which is composed of pupils of the seventh and eighth grades of the Roosevelt school, will give an entertainment at the neighbor- hood House this evening. An unus- ually fine program has been prepared which will consist of both vocal and instrumental music, recitations and a short playlet. A small admission fee will be charged at the door.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Visits in Phoanix

Mrs. C. C.. Green was in Phoenix yesterday visiting. the. Bed Cross room there. Mrs. Green was. recently ap- pointed to the chairmanship of the sewing committee to take the place of Mrs. c. H. Tinker who has resigned The local Red Cross regrets to lose Mrs. Tinker who has carried the work from the very first of the organiza- tion.
 At the w. o. W. hall Tuesday night the members were addressed by Mir. Cunningham and Harry Tritle, chair man of the thrift stamp campaign. The members are organized into a W. s. S. society and those fortunate enough to be present last night are enthusiastic over the address and wish more of the citizens could have been present.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
MESA FIRM SENDS
 500 COTTON BALES
 ID EASTERN FIELD

MESA, April 26.-C. B. Grigsby. To- cal agent for McFadden Bros. cotton firm, is busy shipping out 800 bales of cotton delivered to the firm on consignment by valley growers. The arrangement for consignment was made through the instrumentality of Dwight B. Heard and w. S. Dorman in an endeavor, while there was no market for cotton, to enable the farm CTS to secure money with which to finance the coming crop. McFaddcn Bros. made advances of from 40 cents to 45 cents per pound on the con- signments, the grower being privi- legged to place a minimum at which his cotton should be sold. A number of the valley farmers who did not need the advance money. availed themselves of the opportunity to get their cotton to the east. Some IF cars will make up the entire shipment.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Former Tempe Girl Weeds

News Of the wedding of Miss Maude Perry, former Tempe girl to F. E. Daly of Bisbee has been made public by a paper of that city. According to the news the wedding took place last August in Tucson and has just been made public. Mrs. Daly has been teach ing in Bisbee for the past two years.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Rural District to Have Prooram

There will be a program at the rural school house tonight at o'clock, sharp. D. q. Frankenberg, who has had charge of the raising of the quota of the third Liberty loan in this district, will present the honor flag. There will be patriotic music and addresses. All are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Woomen Studying Food

The women of Winkleman and Hay den are studying the methods of food conservation at the Rex theater in Hayden, each Saturday afternoon. These profitable meetings are conduct ed by Miss Wise and Miss Inman, teachers in the Hayden school.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
THE GREAT WALL OF CHINA
Scientific American)

An examination of the bricks and mortar in the Great Wall of China was recently made at Shanaigwan by J. C.. Witt, chemist attached to the Bu- reau of Science, Manila. MT. Witt re- ports that the bricks are so weak that pieces may be easily broken off with the fingers. They are much larger than ordinary building bricks, gray in
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Campfire Girls Enjoy Eveninu

The Wehelo Campfire girls held their ceremonial meeting Wednesday even- ing at the home of their guardian. Every girl present received honor beads for work accomplished since the last meeting and four of them re- ceived the rank of Wood Gatherers, re- ceiving the silver fagot ring. Dr. o. C. McNary was persent and told the girls some of his experiences with the Cheyenne Indians which was intensely interesting. Other visitors were Miss 1nez Maxim, Mrs. D. ". Windes, Miss Dorothy Johnston and Mrs. F. Hanna.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Havdenites Buv Stamns

The sale of thrift stamps is progress ing nicely. The girls participating in the contest have succeeded in selling over $400 worth. Bernice Lorrimer is leading so far. with Jennie Jacobson a close second. Prizes have been offered for those who sell the largest number of the stamps.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Meeting of Guarantors Called

The B men who guaranteed s1,750 for the coming Chautauqua are re- quested by the executive committee to meet tonight at o'clock in the of flee oe the secretary, w. R. Stewart. This meeting is necessary in order that proper steps may be taken to dis pose of the season tickets.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Polly Ann Party

One of the delightful events of the past week was the Polly Ann party which was held yesterday at the home Of Mrs. Switzer on the Western canal road. The affair was given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the Neighborhood Congregational church and the proceeds derived will 20 to- wards the parsonage fund.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Edwin Peterson Goes to War

Edwin Peterson, son of J. G. Peter son of Mesa, and member of the firm of Peterson Bros. live stock buyers, leaves today with the Mari copa county contingent for the train ing camp. Peterson is an energetic young business man and is going willingly to the service of his country The business will continue in the hands of his brother, J. E. Peterson.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Former Residents Out

Mrs. Mary E. Cole and daughter, Mrs. W. H. Hart; were out from Phoe- nix yesterday visiting and looking after some property. Mrs. Cole is a former resident and prominent church worker who has many friends here.
 Charles Rodgers, left last night for Flagstaff for. short visit with his family before going to San Francisco where he has been called on business.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
SaIvaue Department to Meet

The regular monthly meeting of the salvage department of the Red Cross is to meet at the home of Mrs. o. C. McNary on Saturday afternoon at o'clock. It is important that members attend this meeting.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Entertain With Dinner

MT. and Mrs J. J. Gould entertained a number of friends at an enjoyable 1880 o'clock dinner at their home on the Baseline road last Friday evening. Their guests were, Mir. and Mrs. Allan Wilkinson, Mir. and Mrs. Walter R, Strong and MT. and Mrs. H. E. Austin.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
WinkIeman School Active

The Winkleman school is doing some splendid work this year and is well supported by the people of that place. This was clearly manifest when the people attended the open air operatta "The House That Jack Built" netting the school the tidy sum of $10765.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
SOLDIERS WILL
 MARCH IN PARADE

AL soldiers going away tonight who wish to participate in the big parade this morning, are requested to either report to Colonel McClintock or Cap tain Alexander, or form of their own accord at Seventh avenue and Wash ington street at 9:30 o'clock and fall in.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Attend Convention at Phoenix

A number of Tempe women of the Christian church attended the annual meeting of the Arizona c. w. B. M. which was held here yesterday in the Christian church. Other departments of the state organization will be rep resented today Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Music Department Meets Saturday

The music department of the Mesa Womans club will meet on Satur- day of this week at the Guild hall. The following program has been ar ranged under the leadership of Mrs. Musette Brown, chairman:
 Selection from Liszt-Mrs. Max Cot trell.
 Sweet. Miss Mary" by Neidlinger- Miss Geneveive Cooley.
 Paper, life of Liszt-Mrs. Leo Le- sueur.
 Current events-Miss Vera Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Club to Meet

The Neighborhood Club will hold a business meeting at the Neighborhood House next Wednesday afternoon. Some very important business matters are to be transacted and those in charge greatly desire that all members be present.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Business Houses to Close

The business houses will close at noon Friday and every one go bond hunting" or celebrating Liberty bond day. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. White at the Lierty bon dbooth yesterday report one of the best days work.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Former Pastor III

Word has been received here that pr. A. P. Morrison, once pastor of the M. E. church at this place, is quite i'll in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Went to Visit Husband

Mrs. D: W. Windes left last night for visit with her husband Sergeant Windes who is stationed at Camp Funston.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Entertain Royal Circle

Mesdames Nafziger and Merryfield were hostesses yesterday afternoon to the Royal Circle at the club room. The women quilted on an oldfashioned patchwork quilt during the business meeting. It was decided to buy baby bonds and instead of organizing W. S. S. society to join the W. S. s. re- gently organized by the Women's club. Those present signed up the pledge cards. Delicious refreshments were served,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Confined to Bed

R. W. Davidson, the well known Southside blacksmith, is confined to his bed. having had his foot painfully injured by a mule kicking him..
 Geneva Lyman is i'll at her home on Highland road with pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Strono for | iher+v Loan

Unofficial figures show that Hayden has reached nearly the $S0,000 mark in the Liberty loan drive. The captains of the teams say this week will see us over the top.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
H. D. Bum a Lieutenant

Harland D. Bum is now a lieutenant in the engineers corp. The company is still in training, but expects to sail soon for France.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Friday at Majestic

Revenge" a five reel drama, "The Fighting Trail" "Pathe News and Sidney Drew comedy, make up bill of unusual length today at the Ma jestic theater.s
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Return From Phoenix

Mrs. Lyle Prescott returned from Phoenix Saturday where she had been visiting for some time.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Moves in House

Mrs. Vanderwalker, who recently came here from Laveen. has taken pos session of the Augusta Janz house which she has purchased.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Baby in Jamison Home

MT. and Mrs. Jamison are the proud parents of boy born April 20. Both mother and baby are doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Motor Erom Phoenix

F.. M. Blake arrived in Hayden Sun day from Phoenix. MT. Blake motored through.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Visits Friend

Mrs. W. R. Coats of Florence has been visiting her friend Mrs. Van Noate on East Seventh street, this week.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Visits With Relatives

Mrs. J. A. R. Irvine is over from Phoenix spending several days. with relatives here.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Glendale Department

Mrs.. ShiveIy, correspondent; L. E. kingman, circulation. Phone your items. to 50; Phone your troubles to 67.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID, to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26

going away at 5:30 o'clock this even ing, according to the local board. Orig inally there were 6S men drawn. Of these Is were transferred away. and in turn 15 men were transferred into this county.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
Former Mesa Man Here

E. c. Spangler: formerly of the Johnson -Pearce Produce company of Mesa, but now a travelling salesman out of Los Angeles was shaking hands with old friends here yester- day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

favofits magsxines and publications.
one journal reveals many interesting
fActs a. to the British situationt Re-
fssrfng to the curtailmsnt in paper
.sTSs suDpiies Of the vood-pulp
came from Newfoundland, Norway,
Sweden. Finland. Canada and-in pre-
war days-from Germany. In 1915.
according to the latest figures. we
imported $500 tons OF wood pulp;
Of esparto grass. 1888 tons: Of rags.
11,131 toms. To manufacture the pa
per and cardboard in the British
Ialea there are 231 mills In England.
sixty-one in Scotland and seven in
sBesides manufacturing from the
raw material. We used to import
large quantities Of paper-printing.
writing. wrapping-Andc cardboard Of
all kinds from the United States.
Germany. France, Austria: Canada.
Germany came snsoiaI Kinds Of paper.
such N vegetable parchment, photo
graphic. grsass-proof and litter pa
"Great stores of paper and paper
making material were In hand at the
beginning Of the war. four years ago:
shipping transport and the falling out
Oh the central powers hit the paper
trade very hard. and supplies to re-
plenish stocks practically failed.
Then there have been immense de-
nands on the paper materials Tor nlu-
milton purposes. These reasons alone
viii supply tho answer to the guess
lions concerning paper famine"
About $50 feet OF every $500 feet OF
silver spruce passes the rigid air
plane construction tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

Grand Representative W. W. Milan
and John II. Wood Of the Grand Lodge
and Gen. E. w. Bradford Of the Grand
Encampment will leave the city dur
ing the week for st. Louis, Mo. to at
tend the ninety-fourth annual session
Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
Eastern Lodge. No. Z. will confer the
first degree Wednesday evening. In
vitations have been extended to men,
bers Of the order in the several mill
tary camps to witness the degree
work and spend a social hour at the
close Of the meeting.
At the last meeting Of Fred d. Stu
art Encampment Chief Patriarch
Mark T. Landers announced that the
patriarchal degree would be conferred
on class Of ave candidates on Sep
TENDER 10. and he extends an invita-
ton to all visitors from this and other
Jurisdictions to be present. This en-
campment has been working full time
during the summer season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
Order of the Eastern Star.

Announcements of the resumption
OF the meetings of the several chap
ters during the current week have
been made for the following: Tomor-
row night, Temple No. IS. whose aux
1liary home board will meet also Fri
day, September 20, at 439 New Jer-
sey avenue southeast; Columbia, No.
10, which will have no degree work.
but a program of entertainment un-
der the direction of the past patrons.
William Burton Green, chairman. and
Miriam. No. %. whose session will be
both business and social in character;
Tuesday evening, Bethlehem. No. Z,
which will devote the evening to the
endowment fund. and Fidelity, No. 10.
which will have no degree work, but
a social and business program. Sep
4ember "a. the official line will be adj
vanced for initiation work, and Oc-
tober the chapter will have dance.
Wednesday evening Cathedral Chap
ter. No. Ii. will have degree work and
entertainment in charge Of the past
patrons. Jason Waterman. chairman;
Naomi Chapter. No. 3. will have de-
gree work and entertainment. and
William +. Hunt Chapter. No. is, will
have a feature program. Friday