davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
Brief State Notes

J. L. Gust, of Phoenix. was elected legal adviser of the Salt River Valley Water Users association yesterday.
 At Stafford. Graham County. the home of George Madrid and it's con tents were completely destroyed by fire.
 c. W. Hiuchcliffe. of Tucson. has been appointed chairman of the local exemption board for Pima county. sue ceeding Sheriff J. T. Miles, Governor Hunt announced.
 Governor Hunt today granted extra ditiOn for the return tC Luna county. New Mexico. of Francis Neaves, want ed there on a charge Of grand larceny Neaves Is charged with the theSt Ol an automobile
 Friends of President Bracey Curtis. Of the First National Bank at NOgOles will rejoice to know that he is rapidly recovering tron a severe cold which was contracted at a fire last week.
 A new Baptist church in course of construction at NOgales is approach ing completion. and il is anticipated that il will be ready for the reception of the congregation on the first Sun day in February.
 c. W. German. county treasurer Of Pinal county has been appointed by the governor 70 serve on the local exemption board in the place of W. L. Brown. resigned. Mr. Brown is coun- " recorder.
 Official sdvices were received Mon day afternoon hv Captain n. Hannah. T. :. army. at Prescott. from the sec retarv of war st Washington. revoHng orders for the re-garrisoning of Fort Whipp,e. issued over two weeks ago.
 A new l0dEe 0f the Inde0endent Or der of odd Fellows win he organized in Casa Grande with about SO mem bers from other jurisdictions who have made their future home in that place.
 Collector c. L. Hardy and William T. Haley have returned Co Nogales from Washington. D C.. where they had been called Co confer with govern ment officials on matters connected with the conduct ot tho war insof7r as it affects this part of the country.
 First snow Of the season fen on "Wednesday. January g, in northern Ar irona The fall was general through out that section and Apache and Nava- io counties were hlanketed Go a denth nf from four tO six inches. The weath or is not severe and stock has not sui fered.
 Arironl is well to the front as 9 stock growing state There are an- proVimltelv 800 00o shcep and [ GOO. oo0 heea or cattle in, Arizona. or Inc sheen ahopt foo oo0 orr owned by Iu- dians. principally Navaios. who own t2Go0. .OOO acres of land in tho portion of the state.
 Charles R Christv. former sacre.a- " of the commission on state iDsti,u- tions during tho regime of The dc fsc- To Gov. Thomas F. Cnmphell. has been "'nied secretary Of the Merchants and . association Og Phoenix.
 On hundred Southern Pacific sts- tions have been authorized fo sell ,hr.C stamps the company having
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
State and County Nel0s Briefs

Saturday, February End. when over 30
 Der of bookkeeping cases will be set
 for trial at the next term of court which will start soon thereafter, As soon as the cases are set the jury will be drawn and subpoenas issued. It is expected the termwiu begin about the middle of the month.
 Wilcox as a center of patriotism warmed the heart of Corporal Pat Mur pky Of Tucson who was there last week on his return to Frisco he said;
 Those people down there are surely patriotic. They welcomed me with all sorts of invitations of assistance, m vited me to dinner. and did all they could tO make my visit profitable to the government and pleasant for me. went away taking with me three of their representative young men for the aviation corps and they asked me to come back for more"
 The three men Murphy brought back were Charles M DittmSrS. T. Gibbons and O. n. Taylor. Not one of them weighed less than l70 pounds and the maximum was lSS.
 On Sunday last Miss Neva Marken. of Apache. daughter Ot Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MarSen. was married to Mr. Claude Hopkins. prominent merchant Of RoaeO. New Mexico. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fred Francis Of aachita. New Mexico. he being an old friend of Mr. MarSen. Attending the wedding were the relatives and friends of the contracting parties. in- cluding Mrs. II. F. Robinson. sister ot the bride. and her husband nom BiS- bee The marriage occurred at the home Of the parents of tho bride and after the ceremony the guests were invited Co a dinner which has been prepared for the occasion.
 The funeral of Albert Thurman. who died at Tucson Saturday morn ing as the result Of a wound received tO his head. was held Sunday after noon in Tombstone rom the CathOhc church. a large number Ot friends and relatives attending. The body was brought in Saturday night from Tue son and remained at the Tarhen Un- dertaking pasiors until Sunday. De ceased was for a long time resi- dent of Tombstone having spent most Of his hCyhood days there. He leaves besides his wife and three children, a father and mother and three broth CTS. \ large number Of friends came over from Johnson Co attend the fun ersl with his family. deceSSed having been a resident of that camp for the past five years.
 The annual meeting Of the COchiSe County State Bank with headquarters in TcwhStOn was held Tuesday. and he following officers and directors were elected; President. A. c. Smith; H. W. Etz. Jos. II. X. L. Heney; Cashier M. W. Smith; Assistant K N. Coplen. Di- rectors. H. W. Etz. Jos. n. GetEweirer. Leopold Maier Chas F. GOet1, Arthur |. Heney, P. W. Hamilton. A. H. Vein Ii S. Ross. A. c. Smith. K. \. COplen. V. W. smith.
 hate that afternoon the directors Ot he hank heard that some malicious 'erson had started report to the ef- ect that the bank was not satisfied ,ere and was going to discontinue. Nothing Is further from the truth. The directors say that they are more than 'lC7Sed with the excellent showing hey have made for so short time md that they arc not only pleased with the short past here but they are 'le0set with the looks Ot the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED AROUND
 BISBEE'S SUBURB
Break Into Jail and Steal All the Whisky Held There as Evidence. Prohibition Percy Still on the Job.

DOUGLAS. Jan. 2S.-M. H. Merk, who runs a hotel at ROdeo. was ar rested by Deputy Sheriff Rowden yes terday morning at S:15 when he stepped off the Golden State Limited. Merk was placed in jail on charge of transporting liquor He had suit case full of booze and several bottles on his person when arrested. He stayed in jail only a few hours, then put up $500 cash for a bond
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
County Briefs

Frank Treat. manager of the Benson water works, has just received a card rom his siNtecu-y -ye3r-Old son. T, C. Treat. informing-his father that he has just joined the navy a, Mare Island. California.
 Sunday a short snow storm paid a visit to the Huachucss and snow tell LOT an hour which melted in the lower levels as fast as it tell
 Mrs. Wm. Boyd and children have arrived u Tombstone from Douglas and wju make tbeir future home here. Mr. Boyd Is manager oi tAe Boyd & Flach Drug Store.
 According co word received tn Tomb stone Chas. Schneider. brother Ot OS- car Schneider Ol The Styio shop. has been transferred from Camp Funston Kansas. Go Camp Merit New Jersey. Charley did not say whether or not any of the other boys were transferr- od St the same time.
 The setting Of the criminal calendar iE the superior court win he had on
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24

The setting of the criminal calendar iE the superior court win he had On
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24

Arironl is well to the front as 9 stock growing state There are an- provimlfelv I 500 00o shcep and GOO. oo0 heaa or cattle in, Arircna or the sheen about Goo o00 arr owned hy Iu- dians. principally Navaios. who own t2N0.OO0 acres cf land in tho northeastern portion of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24

Charles R Christv. former secre'a- " of the commission on state insti,u- tiOrs during tho reVime of The dc fac 10 Gov. Thomas F. Cnmphell. has been ~1ned secretary Of the Merchants and Manufacturers association Cf Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24

On hundred Southern Pacific sts- tions have been authorized To sell thr.g stamps the company haviug
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24

taken consignment of SIe.00o worth to sell along with railroad tickets. lt is now possible Co buy your thrift stamps as you go. on the Southern Pa cific.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24

Saturday, February End. when over 30 criminal cases. including a large num- Der of bookkeeping cases will be set for trial at the next term of court which will start soon thereafter, As soon as the cases are set the jury will be drawn and suhpoenas issued. It is expected the termwiu begin about the middle of the month.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18

March Chase, former Mineral
Point man, who has just completed
his work as director of the Explos-
i've Division of the War Industries
has just been called to France where
he will spend three months inyesti-
eating the mines of France and Bel
GUM.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18
WILLIAM TILLER A VICTIM.

William Tiller, the well known liv-
eryman passed away at his home in
the first ward last Wednesday even
ing following weeks illness with in
fiuenza that developed into pneumo-
MIA. For several days Mr.. Tiller
hung between life and death and his
many friends hoped that he would re-
cover but the complaint proved too
strong for even his rugged constitu-
ton. Mrs. Tiller was dangerously i'll
at the same time and the news of
Wills death was kept from her.
Mr.. Tiller was Al years of age and
q native of Mt. Ida He came to Lam
caster Is years ago and soon after
went into the livery business. Two
years ago he was elected alderman
from his ward a position which he
filed with credit.
The surviving relatives are Mrs.
Tiller and one son, Ralph, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Tiller of Fennimore, the
parents, and a brother and two sis
ters. The funeral was held Sunday
morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18
EX-CROWN PRINCE BUYS
FRIENDS WITH BEER.

The Hague-The TELEGRAPH pub
fishes an article by Henri Habert,
who has been to the island of Wier-
ingen. The former German crown
prince, he says, has already made
great number of friends, especially
among the members of the local peas
ant population, with whom he plays
billiards. He exhibits much polite
ness toward his new friends, whom
he first treats to beer and offers Gig
arettes. The peasants try to get him
to talk, but the prince prudently new
er speaks of German political affairs.
Young William Hohenzollern, con-
tinues Babert, has, above all, an ex-
traordinary dread of everything con-
nected with sickness and death, and
therefore, takes the strictest precau-
lions against Spanish influenza He
is afrai of everything and everybody
and his anxiety betrays itself in his
slightest gesture.
He appears already to reconcile
himself to his fate. He seems to
think he will remain here always and
often tells the Dutch peasants he ex-
poets shortly a visit from his wife
and children, who will soon leave,
''for they couldn't endure this island
long"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18
SHOPPING HINTS In HERALD.
HOLIDAY ISSUE NEXT WEEK

The Herald of this and last week
contains number of shopping hints
Tor the Christmas purchaser and we
urge our subscribers to carefully note
the numerous and attractive adyer-
easements in our columns. ALWAYS
give the home merchant the prefer
ence in your purchases when he
SHOWS that he wants your business
and is appreciative of it and will give
you a square deal. The Herald col
umns are always a guide to the wise
buyer christmas or any other time.
Owing to our publication day fall
ing OF Christmas the Herald will is
sue the regular holiday number next
week. 1t will afford an exceptional
opportunity for Christmas and N W
Years announcements, greetings from
the business houses to the custom
ers and best wishes for their contin-
ued health and prosperity. A num-
Der OF our leading firms have already
arranged for space in our holiday
number and the door is still open. If
you wish to use dignified and prop
er method of greeting your customers
at trivial expense compared to the
great number of homes reached. YOU
will find Herald ad to be the proper
way. Our ad man will gladly give
you any assistance in his power and
the use of our holiday service in the
way OF attractive cuts, ornaments and
borders with the service is entirely
free to our advertisers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18
STICK AROUND TIL CHRISTMAS.

The Chicago Tribune Photographer
says that S. A. T. C. means "Stick
Around Til Christmas" or "Sit up a
Trifle Closer" In any event the S.
A. t. G. boys are beginning to return
to their respective homes. Fred
Chapman of Cassville, and Glen Paul
ey of Waterloo, received their dis
charges Friday and came home. Chas.
Adams of So. Lancaster, was dis
charged from the Madison auto school
Thursday and came home. Other re-
turning soldiers were Ora Wissbaum
of Liberty, from Camp Taylor, and
Lieut.. Faye Baldwin of Bloomington,
who came from Camp Funston on
Friday. The trickle of returning men
has begun homeward
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18
COUNTY AND NEARBY

Mrs. Jos. Martineck of Highland,
died last week aged SO years.
Prof. JOS. Drury of the Mt. Horeb
schools, died of influenza.
Bernie jerks, a Dodgeyille boy,
went deer hunting and came home
with the flu
Violet Sleeman of Cobb, died a
week ago Of influenza while nursing
sick relatives.
John E. Johnson, Barneveld bus
mess man, died last week of heart
disease.
Mrs. Wilbur Evans of Dodgeyille,
aged 26 years, died last week of in
fiuenza. She leaves two small chill
dren.
Dodgeville has a tax rate of SIS
per thousand and Richland Center of
$23 per thousand. Lancaster's rate
is SIS per thousand
Alex Brady, Bloomington boy, is
pharmacist on a big government
vessel. From Chile, South America,
he goes to London, then to New York
and then back to San Francisco.
Fred Walters of Preston, died at
the Sweeney Auto school, Kansas
City, of influenza The remains were
brought home to Preston last week
for burial
John Leitzschauer, an alien enemy.
was arrested at Dodgeville for yag-
rancy. The man demanded food at
several homes. Cards in his pocket
indicated that he must report to u. S.
officials at intervals.
Arch Kessler of Iowa county, writes
friends as follows: "You are prob
ably thinking about Christmas things
for me. Well, | would like a piece of
cake, but any money you would spend
for me, please give it to the Red
Cross instead" Kessler is in France.
v. G. Barnes, former superinten-
dent of the Bloomington school and
who has been in France doing Y. M.
c. A. work, recently returned to Mad
ison.
Eugene McSherry, aged 10, was ar
rested at Dodgeyille on a charge Of
forging four checks drawn on the
Ridgeway State Bank. Various bust
ness firms were drawn. upon for the
money. The boy wishes to make
good the money.
Ben Langkamp, residing on the
Schroeder place near Platteville,
died last Tuesday of influenza. He
was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Langkamp. A brother, Ed, was in
jured in France last month and an
other brother is i'll with the flu in an
eastern camp.
March Chase, a former Mineral
Point man, who has just completed
his work as director Of the Explos-
i've Division of the War Industries
has just been called to France where
he will spend three months inyesti-
eating the mines of France and Bel
GUM.
Mr.. Rafter of Platteville, who trad
ed Mississippi farm for w. G. Fore
hands property in this county, has
an old hintlock musket that once be-
longed to Daniel Boone. The barrel
is As inches long and nearly half an
inch wide. On the handle are six
notches and the inscription, .BOON'S
TRU FREN."
Mrs. John Drake who recently
died at Boscobel, was the mother of
eight children. She had "a grand
children and 125 great-grandchildre
and six great great grandchildren
Before her death she was the repre-
sentative of five generations. Eleven
years ago she and her husband Gel
ebrated their golden wedding ami
versary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18

Eugene McSherry, aged 10, was ar
rested at Dodgeyille on charge of
forging four checks drawn on the
State Bank. Various bust
ness firms were drawn. upon for the
money. The boy wishes to make
good the money.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18

John Leitzschauer, an alien enemy
was arrested at Dodgeville for vag-
rancy. The man demanded food at
several homes. Cards in his pocket
indicated that he must report to U. S.
officials at intervals.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18
ONE MONTHS PAY FOR SOLDIERS.

To Executive officer of County Coun-
Gill;
The following telegram was re-
ceived Dec. 13 from Washington:
Returning soldiers will be given
one months pay plus transportation
allowance of three and one-half cents
a mile from point of demobilizatibon
to horne town. Their railroad tick
cts will cost two cents a mile by di-
rect route. disqualification will be
from nearest army camp to home
section of majority of men in each
unit. Publish this announcement to
allay uncertainty as to arrangement
made for rehabilitation"
Yours very truly,
w. S. Heddles,
Chmn. State Council of Defense.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18
100 MILES IN FORTY
MINUTES.

Washington-The squadron of army
airplanes which is working its way
eastward from San lego, CAL, map
ping the southern transcontinenta
air routes, has reached Ell Paso, Tex.
Yesterday the squadron flew 100
miles from Deming, N. NJ, to Ell Paso
in forty minutes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18

Sixteen thousand pounds of carp
and buffalo, worth $1,4OO, were land
ed in one haul of a fisherman's seine
in the Mississippi river near La
Crosse. The fish were shipped to an
eastern market
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18
ZIMMERMAN PLEADS GUILTY.

The case of Ed. Hinderman came
before the circuit court last Wednes-
day, the defendant pleading guilty to
a statutory charge. He gave bond to
appear before the court At a later
date when sentence will be pronounc-
ed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18
HELD F0R $1,000 RAIL

Henry Schroeder of Prairie du
Chen, is held under $4,000 bail pend
ing action of the grand jury for an al
legged threat to kill President Wilson.
-Platteville News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18
MILWAUKEE SCHOOLS CLOSE.

The Milwaukee Board of Health
closed the schools Of that city on
Wednesday last Home study ar
rangements have been made by the
school officials that educational work
may not lapse entirely.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18

Mrs. John Drake who recently
died at Boscobel, was the mother of
eight children. She had "a grand
children and 125 great-grandchildre
and six great great grandchildren
Before her death she was the repre-
sentative of five generations. Eleven
years ago she and her husband cell
ebrated their golden wedding ami
versary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18

Mr.. Rafter of Platteville, who trad
ed Mississippi farm for w. G. Fore
hands property in this county, has
an old 1intlock musket that once be-
longed to Daniel Boone. The barrel
is As inches long and nearly half an
inch wide. On the handle are six
notches and the inscription, BLOOMS
TRU FREN."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18

Ben Langkamp, residing on the
Schroeder place near Platteville,
died last Tuesday of influenza. He
was son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Langkamp. A brother, Ed, was in
jured in France last month and an
other brother is i'll with the flu in an
eastern camp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-02
TRAIL BOOSTERS
BLACK AND YELLOW DELE
GATES TO ASSEMBLE AT
PIERRE.

Pierre, May BLACK and yellow
trail boosters from IL counties ira
versed by the trail in South Dakota
will gather for a big meeting here on
Tuesday, May Z. The meeting will
open at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Election of officers and county
vice presidents will be among the
items of business transacted as we'll
as the formation of the budget for
he year. Elaborate plans are being
made to entertain the visitors, as 1t
is expected that every town along
the 500 miles of the trail will be rep
resented. President Jaynes has in
vited every good roads booster in the
state to be present.
A special report is being prepared
by Secretary o. M. Phelps. of Huron,
on the work accomplished last year,
He also will outline plans recently
approved by the executive committee
and will ask their adoption by the
delegates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-02
PRICES in FRANCE
TOBACCO, FOOD, CANDY, CHEW.
ING GUM AND OTHER COM
MODITIES CHEAPER
"OVER THERE"

Grieve not for the high prices
which you thought your soldier rela-
tive or friend, or Y. M. C. A. worker
or other participant in the great war
must pay for the necessities of life
IN France. No less authority than
Uncle Sam himself says it isn't true,
and he quotes figures to back up the
statement. Chewing gum, which in
America costs 5 cents a package,
ellis for 4A cents over there. And
that is only a starter. Prices on
many commodities at Y. M. C. A.
nuts and in post exchanges in France
are considerably below the price
asked for the same article in Amer
Tea. Here are a few price quotations
CLEANED from an official bulletin is
sued by the p%ostoffice department:
Uneeda biscuit. 9R cents; ZuZu
waters, 9h cents; pound can of sal
mon. % cents (same article sells
acre for 35 cents); chewing gum OF
all kinds, Az cents; Camel and
lucky Strike cigarets, 9h cents: Fa-
timas. 14A cents; cigars (1O-cent
brands), 9h cents; Colgate's dental
paste, 90 cents; tea per pound, 3S
cents; figs per box, IA cents; Enlow
and Lafayette pencils. 10 cents
each: Gillette safety razor outfits,
1851; Gillette blades, per dozen, sc
cents; Auto Strop razor outfits,
1851: leather shoe laces. per pair,
81 cents; mineral soap, per bar, 3 y
cents; pumice soap, per cake. ~
cents.
In tobacco those Sammies can
beat our American dealers all hollow
in their purchases. Bull Durham
costs AZ cents per sack; one-ounce
bags of Tuxedo are AZ cents; Horse
shoe chewing tobacco costs 9h cents
per cut; Battle AK is priced at 4&
cents, and Piper Heidsick smoking
tobacco sells at 2Sh per large sack.
Wooden gloves are AZ cents a pair:
bath towels. 10 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-02
P|CKLING EGGS
URGES PRESERVING OF EGGS
WEEK OF MAY f2.

Brookings. May Egg preserv-
ing weeks has been set for the week
beginning May IL. Every family
will find it profitable to preserve
egg by the water glass method fol
use next winter. Put fresh, infer,
tile eggs into a solution of nine parts
water and one part water glass OF
sodium silicate. More complete in.
formation may be secured by writing
E. l.. Hayes, poultry specialist State
college extension division.
Let biddy work at her beloved oc.
cupation of Matching eggs until May
25 this year, suggests Mr.. Hayes
Several thousand more chicks must
be Matched and raised than usual tc
keep UP u meat supply. Rooster
week begins May 20. Get rid OF all
male birds in the flock and produce
infertile eggs which keep better.