davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06
BANK BUILDING AT
 GLENDALE OCCUPIED

GLENDALE, Aug. Civilian Wei gold, w. w. Patterson, John O'Brien and A. J. Straw have returned from a camping trip.
 R. F. O'Hagen and family have re- turned from California, where they stayed the past few weeks. MT. O'Hagen found it very warm coming through the Colorado desert. They arc glad to be home.
 Herbert May returned yesterday from few weeks visit at Humboldt Noah Smith and family left yester- day for their old home in Arkansas the party are travelling overland Frank Heatwold and family and Van | Sine and family left yesterday in two large Studebakers for three weeks tour of the northern part of the state. | Mrs. Frank Howard has returned | from Mammoth. She visited her daughter there.
 | The First National bank has moved into its new home. one of the best bank buildings and equipment is modern and such as is rarely found outside of a large city. Glendale is proud of it's new bank.
 A Mexican was arrested yesterday and charged with burglary He was arraigned in Judge Patterson's court and his trial set for Wednesday after noon. He is believed to be the one at whom Officer Booth shot in the park Saturday night.
 The dance at the club house tonight will be given by the employees of the Pacific Creamery.
 l Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Northrup will leave today for an overland trip in the mountains.
 Sheriff Wilky and Deputy Sheriff Warren were in town yesterday on business.
 The cantaloup season is practically over and the Woolfolk and Crutchfield office was closed yesterday. l.. c. Sei- bert, their representative here, will leave in few days for the east.
 F. o. Roeser of the Glendale State bank is driving a new car.
 MT. and Mrs Green McLbee left yes terday morning for La Junta, Colo.
 Mrs. O. N. Peck will visit relatives in Vermont. She left yesterday.
 Mrs. Glenn Appleby and two chill dren are leaving for the east for the summer.
 Cards from the William Walters family say they are nicely located in Glen Allen Park. two miles out from Prescott. and expect to remain d month in the mile high gown.
 Samuel Griffith and Miss Virginia Chisholm were married yesterday af- ternoon at three o'clock at the Chris tian church, only the relatives of the bride and groom being present. Rotf the young people have a host oi friends who congratulate or wish them happiness. Mrs. Griffith is the daugh ter of a prosperous rancher and Mir Griffith with his father is proproprie- tor of the pool hall in the Stauffel block.
 Pat Charlebois will leave today tc visit his family at Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06
NAME ENGINEERS ID AID INVESTIGATION
 DRAINAGE PROJECT

To further facilitate the drainage in- vestigation now before the Water Users the board of governors yesterday established a board of engineers com prising W. R. Elliott, general superin- tendent of the Salt River project; D. w. Murphy and W. H. Code of the engin- eering firm of Quinton Code and Hill.
 The establishment of the board of engineers is, in fact, but the second step, the first step having been taken last May when Mr. Murphy was ap- pointed tc act with Mr. Elliott in the investigation. At yesterdays meeting it was deemed advisable by the board of governors to add another engineer to the work and formally establish a board, with MT. Elliott as its head.
 MT. Murphy formerly was drainage expert for the reclamation service. He recently resigned to enter private prac- tice in Los Angeles. Mr. Code also is well known in connection with the Salt River project. He formerly lived at Mesa and was prominent in the con- struction of the Consolidated canal He is now, through his firm Quentin. Code and Hill, associated with the South- west Cotton company.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06
MAY LOCATE HERE-O.

Lange. an attorney of Washing ton, D. C., arrived in the city yesterday with q view of engaging in practice here. MT. Lange is at present, and for some time has been, in the government service, but contemplates resigning to engage in private practice
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06
SUNDAY NIGHT RAIN
 WAS .76 OF AN INCH

More than three-quarters of an inch of rain, to be exact, .7S of an inch. fell in Phoenix Sunday night according to the official measurement made at the United States weather office.
 The total precipitation since January to date has been 4.42 inches which is 20 of an inch in excess of the normal amount due this locality
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06
TURKEYS CAUSE IF
 NE|cHBORHOOD ROW

There is trouble and retaliation down in the Wilson district in which calves and turkeys figure. A woman com plains of a neighbor who has impound- ed lot of young turkeys belonging to her and is holding them for ransom. She does not know how many there are, but the neighbor says that there are about 100. At first he wanted s2 a piece Tor their release. He has since reduced his demand to 50 cents apiece.
 She claims that the turkeys were really doing no harm. Though the inn pounder claims that they had ruined field of alfalfa and milo maize. she says that they had invaded only a sec ton of the river bed he had fenced in. She further ayers that her turkeys are Tot vegetarians., They live on beetles and bugs. They do not know what grain is. Not long ago she threw some milo maize on the ground and after talk ing one hurried glance at it ran away.
 She further says that the imprison- ment of the turkeys is the aftermath of the taking up of calf that belonged 10 the neighbor and which was doing real damage. The calf was released on the payment of one dollar
 Constable Haze Burch. as the spe- cal representative of Justice Wheeler drove out yesterday to see if he could not effect an amicable adjustment of the trouble and secure the release of the turkeys from durance
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06
PARKING IN ALLEY
 DELAYS F|REMEN
 IN ANSWERING CALL

As a result of parking motor cars and other vehicles in an alley leading from South Central avenue to Wall street, a fire squad from Central station yester- day was delayed in getting to a menac- ing blaze in Wall street, Fire Chief William Simmons stated in his report.
 The fire was in a room over Harry Taffe paint shop, and was put out by 70 gallons of chemicals applied .by the Ire men.
 Bush Anderson, in charge of traffic for the police department. said that there is an ordinance against parking in alleys, and that this alley in par ticular has been a source of much trouble to the department and that car owners have been repeatedly arrested for parking there. Anderson said that in the future less consideration would he shown than in the past and that all downtown alleys must be kept abso- lutely clear of standing vehicles.
 Chief Simmons said that when the equipment reached the entrance to the alley the firemn were at loss how to proceed as there were five automobiles and horse and buggy parked there almost filling the passage. Several valuable minutes were wasted in clear ing the alley sufficiently to permit the fire equipment to proceed to the fire
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06
SHOULD PUT BIKES
 IN RACKS PROVIDED

Because he insisted upon parking his bicycle in the gutter where automo- piles might crush it to pieces. instead of placing it in one of the many racks
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06

Canning may be difficult game for a great many girls, but it isn't for the two shown in the accompanying illus tratiOn.
 The girl on the right is Opal Webb of Pima, Arizona, who won statewide recognition last year by putting up 211 different varieties of canned products. She displayed her jars at the state fair and won handsome silver trophy given by the fair association.
 The other girl, Jamie Taylor of Pima, and a member of the same team. put up IA different varieties and also won honors by exhibiting at the state fair. Both of the girls attended the Sixth Annual Farmers and Housekeepers'
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06
KELVIN GIVES s25O
 ID CANTEEN FUND


 Kelvin has subscribed $250 to the Williams canteen fund, Secretary Harry Welch of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce yesterday receiving a check for that sum. The Williams Canteen, as explained, is sustained largely by the Central Arizona Chap- ter of the Red Cross. at Williams, for the entertainment of the hundreds of soldiers passing that junction point monthly.
 The Red Cross chapter has allotted S1,350 to this fund. All branches were asked to help out, and the branch at Kelvin responded promptly and gener- ously. T. R. Duncan of the Arizona Eastern at Kelvin was enc of the mov- ing spirits in raising the money. Dick Smith is chairman of the Kelvin Red Cross and J. J. Lipford is secretary.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06
Real Princess
 Grants Wish flo
 Gleiudale Boy

Good luck; carry on," writes Princess Alice of England to Gov ernor Hunt of Arizona on a post card received yesterday at the state house.
 As the governor has not a per- sonaj acquaintance with Princess Alice, the granddaughter of Queen Victoria, he might have been puz- zled at the receipt of the card had not other explanation accompan- jed it.
 James Sullivan, a Glendale boy, whom the governor knows, went to Canada early in the war and enlisted in the Canadian army. Carrying out the best traditions of American soldiers and remembering his grand new state of Arizona, Sullivan, with his Irish pluck, so conducted him self on the battlefield that he was decorated for bravery, and later, after being returned to England for a rest, was presented to the king and queen and other members of the roya family.
 Princess Alice. apparently unus- ualIy interested in the plucky American, asked him in course of their conversation what he would like most to have her do for him.
 Thinking it over for minute, Sullivan replied:
 "Pd like to have you write post card to Governor Hunt of Arizona to show him where am now"
 And the card received yesterday was the result.
 Princess Alice writes a very nice hand and her sentiments could easily come from the heart. To further attest the genuneness of the card it is stamped: From the king and queen. July g, 1918, Wind sor CastIe.'' The lord chamberlain also had to put his official stamp on the card. On one side is the picture of Windsor Castle.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06
FUR '0VER THERE. THIRTY M0RE OF. DUR BOYS LEAVE
Tears and Smiles Intermin-
 gle As Big Crowd At Sta tion Bids Good-by to Men Off to Camp Fremont

Thirty men entrained at the Santa Fe station at 6:20 o'clock last night en route to Camp Fremont, Cal, to en- ter military service. Every man called 10 the colors reported promptly at the local board at o'clock yesterday afternoon and all were sworn in as soldiers. In the contingent were eight of 1918 registrants, boys who be- came of age since the 1917 call. and the first of the 1918 boys to rally to the colors. These eight volunteered out of their turn in order to get into the service without further delay.
 A. A. Betts. chairman of the sol diers committee of the Phoenix Cham Der of Commerce. after the boys had been sworn in as soldiers at the local board, talked to them Briefly, giving words of encouragement and saying they went forth to war with the bless ings of the entire community. The boys were provided with comfort bags by the Red Cross and then they were taken to Riverside Park where a watermelon feast was served under the auspices of Mir. Betts' commit tee.
 Some of 1918 Class.
 About 800 persons were at the train to see the boys off. It was a happy gathering for the most part. tears be- ing mingled with kisses, hand clasping and hearty expressions of farewell. The eight boys of the 1918 registra- iion who volunteered out of their turn are William R. Miller. of Phoenix; Charles w. Clark. of Phoenix; Will liam C. Bukey, of Mesa; Gilbert G. Rand. of Phoenix; Hubert l.. Hatchel, of Phoenix: Louis J. Hart, of Phoenix, formerly a reporter for The Repub- lican: Richard E. Ullman, of Phoenix, and Pierce W. Vensel, of Phoenix. Gilbert Rand was, until the time of leaving, assistant to Secretary Weyant of the local board. Gilbert was elected train captain of the con- tingent by the boys.
 Others Who Went
 others in the contingent were:
 Stanley D. Stearns. Phoenix.
 Joseph w. Johnston. Mesa.
 Ralph Butterfield, Chandler.
 Ralph C. Holsinger Phoenix.
 Leslie W. Vance. Gilbert.
 Roger r. Cross, Tempe.
 Larry T. Cuff, Mesa.
 Robert W. Lenham. Phoenix.
 Arthur K. Doe. Phoenix.
 Alexander Rivera, Phoenix.
 Tom Self Tolleson.
 Judson H. Moss, Phoenix.
 William NJ. Newell. Phoenix.
 Hubert A. Drake, Phoenix.
 William R. Lacy. Las Angeles. Cal. Ernest R. Kahle. Clarkdale.
 Roy $. Osborn, Phoenix.
 Ben Ferguson. Phoenix.
 Transferred from Other Boards.
 William Rivera, Yuma. AriZ.
 Leslie C. Mosier Bellville, Kans.
 l.. P. Morrison. Globe, Ariz.
 Augustine A. Evans, Yuma Ariz.
 Three Class l men left at o'clock last night for Camp Cody to enter military service. They are David Blackburn. Perle Wilson and Jesus Fimbers.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06

provided by the city, T. A. Montez was arrested last night by Detective Bush Anderson and charged with refusing to take instructions from an officer. IF furnished s bail for his appearance before the city magistrate this after noon.
 Bush Anderson said last night there has been considerable complaint re- gently by bicycle owners against auto mobile owners for smashing their bi- cycles parked in the gutters. and the bicycle owners have sought to recover damages. The bicycle owners have no recourse at law when their bicycles are damaged by automobiles, if the bicycles are parked in the gutters.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06
VERDE DISTRICT IN
 REPLY ID COLLECTORS

The board of governors of the Salt River Valley Water Users association yesterday received brief submitted by the Paradise-Verde irrigation district in answer to a brief the board adopted and sent to the secretary of the in terior in which the board objected to the proposed division of water and the expense of building the Horseshoe dam between the project land and land of the Paradise Verde district.
 The Paradise Verde brief was re- ferred to the legal adviser and presi- dent of the association, with the sug- gestion that they submit an answer at the next meeting.
 There was no meeting of the council of the Water Users yesterday and no joint meeting as is customary on the first and third Mondays in the month.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06

week held at Tucson last winter The university, as a symbol of recognition, acted as host during the girls stay.
 The girls are back in the game this year and have harnessed their ability in every way possible to help Uncle Sam win this war. They are not only canning, but they are also taking leading part in the fine work of the local boys and girls Liberty club, which has made an excellent showing under the able management of Mir. Phil C. Merrill who is now employed by the University of Arizona and the United States department of agricul- ture in the capacity of assistant county club leader
Arizona republican., 1918-08-06

rigating their land, especially at periods of the year when water is low in the reservoir.
 It is desired by the city commission that full vote be cast and urges that every voter in the city who is quail fled to cast his or her ballot go to the polls.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-06
RED CROSS MEETING
tOlored People Of Laurabell Entllusi-
asiic in Helping Win the WaT.

Recently the colorel people Of Cg-
two speeches on the Red Cross and the
War. Mr. Reynolds was accompanied
by Lillard Johnston. Talks We're made
at the colored school house. ct Ogden,
and also at Laurabell colorei church
! L ear the Temple farm.
They found the colored people wide
| Turner Thurston, one OF the pronli-
nent negroes at Ogden, has taken
special interest among his people III
this work. John Humphrey, William
Gill and wife, Joe Wright. JOHN Med
lock and wife, Peter Gaines, T. A.
Sims, Levy Green and a number o.
others are also working in eaIne3s in
this greet cause.
The following joined the Red Cross
paying the amounts set opposite their
names:
Claudine Humphrey, $500; Mahaia
McAdams $500; Rosa Thompson. 81;
Verna Thompson, 500; W. 7. Thurs
ton, $500; Pinkie Thurston, $100; AL
len Patterson, S100; Matte Medlock,
$1.00; John Medlock, $100; William J.
Medlock, S1.00; John Humphrey. 800;
Josie ThurstOn, $1.00; F. Robinson,
$500; Phoebe Mitchell, 5000; Ardell
Wright, 500; Miles Atchison, S1.00;
Lewis McAdams, $100; w. II. Harris,
$500; j. 0. Patterson, $100; jim Lee,
$500; Levy Green $500; Andrew
Johnson, 500; O. p Franklin, S100:
J. Franklin, 81 Loo; George Thompson.
500; Will Holland, 800; Elvira Hol-
land, $100 Austin Hall 81 60; Miner
', Gaines, $10o; Alec Gaines, S1C0;
Phil Armstrong, $1.00; Laura Banks,
500; Tennie Washington, 81 100; Pet
or Gaines, 800; Joe Bell, $1.o0; Geo.
Roam, $780, T. A Sims, $1.00; |. ]
Jeans, $1.00; Laura Bell, S1.00; Nine
Finn, S1,00; Robert Banks, $100; Anna
Gaines, 81 00-Total $500
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-06
AshdoWn Man Doing His Duty

For two years 1 suffered agoniz-
ing pains in my stomach, belching
UP sour and bitter fluids and gas.
Tongue always coated. Doctors were
unable to help me. The first dose
of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy made
me feel 10 per cent better, and l am
now feeling better than at any time
il my life. l 6eem it my duty to ad
wise other sufferers 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and alleys the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, lives
and inteS final ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince Or
money refunded-Boyer Drug Store,
AshdoTn, Arkansas.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-06
Warming Order.

In the Little River Charcery Court
TITLE River County, Arkans2s.. Sc
ones plaintiff VS. Jesse Jones defend
at. The defendant, Jesse Jones i
i,areby warned to appear in this Cour.
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff herein, Sad
Jones. Witness my hand and the seal
of said court this 4th day of March
1918.-Chas H Park. Clerk. S. L
Jones, d. G. Seth c. Reynolds, Atty
or Pltff June R. Morrell, Atty. ad
Item.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-06
NV.S.S-
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned will let a contract for the
erection of dipping vat to be built
at Hicks School House Said contract
to he let to the lowest and best bidder
at noon on the End DAY of March, 1918.
All those desiring to make bids may do
so by presenting the same to A j.
Bearden of Wilton, Arkansas, r. l.
Said bids to lie sealed and opened on
said date Building of said vat to be
under government supervision and &C
coTding to the plans and specifications.
A ccpy of which may be seen by calling
at the First National Bank, Aside \
Arkansas. The successful bidder will
be required to execute bond in double
the amount Of his bid, conditioned up
on the performance OF his contract.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved by the committee A C.
Stephens, d. NJ Gill, J. N. Phillips, A
j. Bearden, Secretary. The letting of
the above contract has been extended
two weeks from the above named date.
a. j. Bearden
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-06

Austin. Tex, March 4.-The fciera'
prohibition amendment
was ratified by the Texas legislature
late today when the House accepted
minor amendments by the Senate. Inc
resolution now goes to Governor Hob
by for approval. The attorney gener-
al. however, has held approval OF the
chief executive is not necessary.
Three of the governments waf
measures which have passed in the
House were passed. by the Senate
this afternoon. These were, making
il felony to commit disloyal acts
or to utter unpatriotic or disgraceiui
remarks concerning the flag, the
United States or the president while
the United States is at war, ana t"o
making it felony to sell intoXicants
:. without a license.
: Two more Of the governor meas
lures were passed by the House TO-DAY
j and now go to the Senate. 1hes'
proyide a 10-mile prohibition zon'
around camps Of military instructor
amended so as to include cities nav
ing shipbuilding plants working OF
! government contracts, and the drout
relief measures, appropriating $1,000
600 to buy seed for the drouth-strlch
en- section of the state. AS amende
tho zone bill becomes effective o
! April /.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-06
-W.S.S
Arden Agricultural Club.

On Feb. 26 Miss Norwood ann
Messers Johnston and Wallace met
with US at school and organized, with
us. club to be known as Arden Az
ricultural Club. This is to BE per
manent club and is hoped that much
good will be derived from it. The
following officers were elected: Opa
Altenbaumer, president; Joseph Davis
vice-president Myrtle Wise, secreta
ry; Estella Jester, reporter Cthe
members are: Viola Wright, Gather
inc Hudgeons, Ellen Altenbaumer an
Nina Mae Jester. It is hoped to en-
list more members.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-06
TO GET RID OF TICK
ward County Cattiemen Request
Quorum Court for Appropriation.

Nashville March 4.-The Howard
unity Cattlemen's Ass ociation met
t week to discuss plans for Kidding
s section of the cattle tick this year.
A. P. Gregory of the gov
nment Extension Division, dl-
etor of tick eradication in Arkan-
8, outlined plans.
The association has requested Coun
Judge White to call a special ses-
IN of the Quorum Court to consider
liking appropriations for the work
lut Go cattlemen attended the
citing.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-06
Meeting Dates.

Will hold meetings at following
points to discuss methods that will be
followed in Little River County this
season in tick eradication: Arden, at
store, Mar. 9, 2:30 p. M Wades
Chapel March 8, 1880 p. m. Red Bluff
at store March 8, $3.50 p. m. Rich
mond March 16 front Sykes store,
2:3O p. m.-Dr. r. C. Surface, U. S. Vet
rinary Inspector.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-06

Mr. Higgs leaves a wife and five
ers to mourn his death. They have
the sympathy of a large circle of
friends in their loss.
Mr.. Higgs came to label in 1911
and has been associated with the Dem,
ocrat-Record since that time as editor.
He came from DeQueen, Ark. He has
been connected with several papers
in Arkansas, where he is we'll known
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-06
+ + + + + + 4 + + + + + + **++ +
+ A. E. MOrrell June II. MOrrcll =
: Fl. Smith, Ark AshdOwn =
! MORRELL & MORRELL +
LAWYERS =
: ASHDOWN, = = ARK. =
+ + 1. + + + + + + + = .
AIRPLANE VICTIM BURIED
H. Compton Of Cedar Grove Was
Killed in Accident Near Houston.

Texarkana, March 4.-The body of
j. H. Compton, an aviator, who was
killed by a fall at the aviation fell
near Houston last Saturday, arrived
here last night and this morning was
taken to Cedar Grove, ten miles south
of here, where funeral services and
burial took place this afternoon.
He was son of a farmer of the
Cedar Grove nelghborhood, where he
was born and reared. He enlisted in
the aviation service about eight
months ago. ..ate
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-06
MIR. BRYAN LECTURES
iiyers Two Addresses on War Top.
les ut Nashville:

Nashville, March 4.-William Jen-
lgs Bryan delivered his lecture,
he Making of a Man." to more
an 500 persons here this afternoon.
, also spoke to more thar 1000 on
} war after he completed his reg
ar lecture, delivering the address in
improvised platform in the court
I'd. He was accorded a great recep-
IN.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-06
]. w. Hugs Died.

Idabel, Mar. 2.-J. w. Higgs, editor
of the Democrat Record, died this Sat
urday, morning at o'clock after an
illness OF two weeks with pneumonia.
The remains will be shipped to Boyce,
Texas, this afternoon for interment.