davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
Pointed Paragraphs

The back ~ u clock IL al-o ALWAYS
behind time
ENemplifyiur duty i- better than
explaining u
n - man would live boo absolute"
peace ne should Doe blind deaf and
dumb
Evening star., 1918-04-16
Butterfly" Cups and

Saucers, Csc Each
Nippon China decorated in
beautiful butterfly patterns, in
rich colors and gold.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-27
LIST OF REGlSTRAi,TS
WHO HAVE FAILED TO RE-
TURN QUESTIONNAIRES

List of Is year old registrants who
have failed to return questionnaires
These registrants are instructed to re-
turn same to this office not later than
November 30th or else they must be
reported delinquent to the adiutant
general
1870 Junius Rodgers, Waldo r 2.
1914 Henry NJ. Clark, Rosston r 3.
258 Frank McQuay. Homer.
260 Ralph Schaiff, Prescott.
3S3 VIM. B. Jones, Fayetteville
ass Archie A. Dickinson, Prescott.
492 Arinda Riley, Glenville.
537 Albert Isiah, Emmett K 3.
557 Jim Brown Lane, Stamps.
567 Jerry Mitchell, Rosston r. 3.
5S4 Robert Wright, Prescott.
622 VIM. T. White, Mt. Moriah. R. l..
623 Onie II. Tidwell, Rosston r /.
$40 William Richardson. Emmett 4.
S63 Fred Williams, Rosston, +. /.
l016 Amis Madison, Bluff City.
1920 Hezzie Young. Rosston r |.
1929 Lucius Hays, Waldo r 2.
1918 Willie Durham. Prescott
1904 VIM. l. Boyce, Rosston + |.
ll03 Joshua Witcher, Waldo II 2.
1l19 James Merida, Rosston r |.
1883 Watson d. Cosby, Rosston K 3.
1899 Chas. H. Hickey, Prescott.
1243 Floyd Delony, Emmett r 3.
1916 Arno Smell, Emmett.
1862 Andrew Flemings, Prescott r 2.
1908 Jas. X. Bush, Prescott.
1881 Charlie Jameson, Rosston K 3,
1856 Edgar 4. Hart, Rosston r 2.
1906 VIM T. Clark, Prescott.
1859 Bliss Hodnet, Rosston r l.
l494 Roy Phillips, Rosston r g.
l649 Juna Smith, Stephens R 3.
1858 Bennie Harris, Prescott r A.
1869 Sammy Wesley, Emmett r 3.
1851 Geo. A. Hale, Jr., Portland, Ore.
1897 Joe Jackson, Prescott.
1925 Lon Rogers, Mcneil r l.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-27
REMAINGING ASSETS OF
STATE NATIONAL TO BE SOLD

Little Rock, Nov. 27.-Lloyd Eng
land, receiver of the State National
Bank, is advertising al the remaining
assets of the bank for sale Nov. 80.
They consist largely of lands, stocks
and judgments in various parts of the
state, with an aggregate book value
of several hundred thousand dollars.
This has been a remarkable receiv-
ership in many respects and reflects
great credit upon Mr. England as a
financier. The bank closed June 10.
1914, and was in the hands of a LIQUID
ating committee until Feb. II, 1915,
WIN Mr.. England was appointed re-
ceiver AT first many of the claims a.
gainst the bank were sold on the
streets at thirty cents on the dollar.
So successful however, has been the
administration of its affairs that the
receiver has handled more than one
every depositor in full, and out of the
million dollars in assets, has paid
proceeds of the approaching sale will
pay them per cent interest on their
money while out of their hands, after
the expenses of the receivership have
been paid, If there should be an ex-
cess, it will be paid to the stock hold
ers.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-27
THE NEW CONSTITUTION

Objection has been made to the
new constitution because of pro-
vision that taxes shall be paid in
currency and the warrants paid in
the order Of their number and date.
This is the law now. The last legis-
lature passed such an act on the rec
commendation of the Governor, and
this act will be found in Section 2 at
page l049 of the acts of the last legis-
lature 1t is urged that this section
is in the interest of the scrip dealer; F.;
on the contrary it was passed especi-
ally to prevent dealing in scrip, and so
that every man. when he has a piece
of scrip, will know exactly when it
can be paid The new constitution
except for court expenses, above the
provides that no scrip shall be issued
revenue of the county, and that if
any is issued it shall be void, The
effect of this will be to put the coun-
ties ON cash basis, and every piece
of scrip, within two years from now
if the new constitution is adopted, will
be as good as a check ON the bank.
This is one of the wisest provisions of
the new constitution.
W. V. TOMPkINS.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-27
f. $. BRYAN PASSES AWAY

7. S. Bryan, 72 years old, the oldest
native of the city, died at his home on
West Main street, at 1870 this after
noon after prolonged illness, caused
mainly by old age. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed, but
interment will be at DeAnn Cemetery
in this city tomorrow, the hour of
which has not been set.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters, Mrs. w. N. Davis of Little
Rock. Mrs. B. r. Oastler of Arkadel-
phia; two sons, d. w. Bryan of Cur
don and j. o. Bryan of Hope.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-27

Wanted to buy 40 or 80 acres with
in one or two miles of Prescott. Ad-
dress NJ. care News.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-27
WITHDRAW i. s.
SOLDIERS FROM
BRITISH ARMIES
Oi,isions Only of Half Strength
DT, pnt RaIance Are Not Thought
pa 1mono Casualties-Slow in
Return Home.

u.sbington. Nov. 26.-News from
,.nee today that the Twenty-sev-
NTH ,'a and Thirtieth divisions, which
@ 'ra been fighting with the British
p,nrtb army, have been withdrawn
IN only approximately 12,5Oo off
,.rs and men in each, does not mean
s.t these organizations have been re-
,.,od TO less than half of their nor
-, strength in the severe fighting on
~ British front before the signing of
the armistice.
ARMY officers recalled today that
.nlv the infantry and machine gun
,rts of these divisions went into ac-
ion With the British forces, the artil
.rv being used elsewhere. 1t also
vas regarded as more than probable
that the infantry and machine gun
upts were reduced in number so as to
make the division conform in size to
the British divisions with which they
we're operating.
The British divisional units number
about 12.5O0 men. The Twenty-sev-
nth division is the New York Ma
tonal Guard division commanded by
Major General John +. Organ, the
.Only National Guard officer to have
served through the war with that
.Egh rank. The Thirtieth division was
composed of the Tennessee, North
Carolina, and South Carolina National
Guard and was known as the "Wild
Cat" division.
Both these organizations saw heavy
action with the British and were high
II commended by British officers for
their desperate fighting when Marshal
Haig's armies were smashing the
Hndenburg line in northern France
early in the fall and in later engage
ments Their losses undoubtedly have
been heavy, but it is not regarded as
probable that half their original
strength figured in the casualty lists.
50 far as is known here, no date for
the return of those or any other divi-
SONS from France has been fixed.
Secretary Baker said today that none
Of the divisional organizations would
arrive home before Christmas as the
transport facilities will be used in
moving casuals and sick and wounded.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-27

TAG Lloyd M. Cummings, Prescott.
1929 Jesse E. Dickinson, Prescott.
1882 Alvin Mckinney, Glenville
1902 Chas. T. Harrell, Prescott
1917 Elijah Glen, Prescott.
1877 Henry B. Jackson, Rosston r 8
2036 Coleman Burris, Emmett.
2093 Allen Seemston, Emmett r 4.
210l Ellis Easter, Prescott r 2.
2125 Ernest l.. Golden, Langley.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-27
PUBLIC SPEAKING

| will deliver an address at Ros-
ston, on Sunday the LIST day of De
cember, at 1880 o'clock. p. m,, on the
subject of the proposed new constitu-
tion; provided the weather is suitable
This appointment is made at the earn
est solicitation of a number of people
and every one is invited to hear it.
J. 0. A. BUSH.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-27
Go to church tomorrow.
MRS. LESTER STEED

Mrs. Lester Steed, age % years,
died at her home here this morning
at II o'clock of pneumonia. Funeral
arrangements have not been complet-
ed She is survived by her husband
and an infant daughter, her mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Sum
mers of Atchison, Kansas, and one
brother and a sister.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-27
RED GUARD PLOT
In VIENNA FOR
BOLSHEVIk RULE
Danger of an Outbreak Still is
Imminent at the Capital of
Austria-Plan AustrO-German
Federation.

Vienna, Friday, Nov. 22.-Prepara-
tory to the public session of parlia-
ment tomorrow the front door and
windows of parliament have been re
paired and the last vestige of the
glass broken by shots of the Red
Guard November II have been re-
moved
A plot has been discovered by
which the Red Guard intended to
break up the republic and declare the
rule of Bolshevism, today, beginning
with a general shooting-up of the city.
1t is felt that danger is still imminent
here.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-27
METHODIST CHURCH

The board of stewards is called to
meet at the church Thursday evening
at 6:30 to get reports ready for the
quarterly conference which will con-
vene at the church Friday evening at
Z o'clock. Let us remember that this
week closes the years work. Let us
see that all reports are in full.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-27
FUNERAL NOTICE
W. V. TOMPKINS

Friends and acquaintance of f, NJ.
Odell are requested to attend his fun
eral at the residence, Prescott route
six, at 10 a. m., Thursday, November
26. Burial in Artesian cemetery.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-27
ALLIES CONSIDER
EXTRADITION OF
KAISER WILHELM
British and French Law Officials
Are Making Study of the
QuestiOn-Is Under Indict-
ment in England.

London, Nov. 26.-It is understood
that the question of the extradition
of the former German emperor is be-
ing considered by British law officers
of the crown, who are working in close
thorities Action in the premises was
cooperation with the French au-
taken Immediately after the flight of
the former emperor to Holland.
The Evening News says it under
stands the law officers have concluded
that the allies are entitled to demand
the extradition of the former emper-
or, and that this decision applies also
to individuals who have committed or
given instructions for the commission
of eXtraditable crimes.
tt is added that Holland takes the
view that she has not the power to
surrender such persons without the
consent of Germany.
The French premier, NJ. Clemen-
ceau, recently requested of Charles
Lyon-Caen, dean of the faculty of law
of the University of Paris, an opinion
on the possibility of the extradition of
William Hohenzollem. Nj. Lyon-Caen
asked TO be given time to prepare ~
decision.
One of the leading French authori-
ties on international law, Edouard
Clunet, is reported to have advanced
the opinion that it was impossible to
demand teh one-time emperor's extra
dition
The former emperor has been in
dicted three times for murder in
England in connection with the sink
ing of the Lusitania, German aerial
raids, and the shelling by warships of
unfortified east coast towns
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-27
F. Nj. ODELL DIES

F. NJ. Odell, who lived on Prescott
route six, and who has been at the
Greeson Sanitarium under treatment,
died at the santarium this morning
at o'clock. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-27

Vienna, Thursday, Nov. 21-Dr.
Otto Bauer, secretary of state, today
conversed with the correspondent on
the subject of a union of the Austrian
republics and the federation of Ger
man republics
ut would appear said DR.. Bauer,
ito be our only means to preserve to
US any political and commercial pros
perity and to prevent our being en-
croached upon by the larger states
nearby 1t must be admitted that the
Germans are a wonderful business
people, and also that they have coal
and iron and also an outlet to the sea,
facilities which would become ours.
Also their language and literature are
the same as ours
The secretary of state added that
the hostility of the Czechs and Hun
garians toward the Austrians, and the
reports that efforts would be made by
the Czechs even to take part of Ger
speaking Austria, made a union
of the German states necessary for
self preservation. He said there was
another proposal to create along the
Danube new republics
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-27

FORD CAR FOR SALE-As good
as new, with 1916 model body. S4O0
i bought quick. f, NJ. Frisby. If
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-27

WANTED-Liberty Bonds, pay
'ash' j. W. Mitchell. Hope, Ark. If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
OF WATER
 USERS |S GRANTED

GLENDALE, Jan. 29.-The board of supervisors granted permission to the Paradise-Verde Water Users to form an irrigation district yesterday. On account of a misunderstanding of the hour set for the hearing, several who went in were too late. The decision means another step towards securing water for the district north of the Ari- zona canal, and the homesteaders out there, who have made sacrifices and held on, see a way to brighter things for the future.
 The band boys benifit will be at the Rainbow theater tomorrow night There will be a special picture for that night.
 George Dixon was in town yesterday from Prescott He expects to return north in a few days and will be with the Wingfield company at Humboldt.
 The freight train arriving from the north was covered with snow this morning. Dhe passenger from Cali fornia was late, not arriving until 10: 15 o'clock.
 The streets are drying up nicely but still too muddy to drag.
 Mir and Mrs. Rhodes and daughter, Miss Dorothy and Miss Near were the dinner guests of MT. Paul Mccoy at the American cafe last night.
 The Grand Avenue Garage has had extensive improvements made. The new signs on the front and side are very striking.
 J. J. Gump will have a sale at his place on February 4.
 The monthly business meeting of the Glendale Baptist church will be held Wednesday evening. It is requested that all members be present at this meeting.
 The Woman's Baptist Mission circle will meet with Mrs. c. F. Pulsifer, miles west and one-half mile south of Glendale, Friday afternoon, February l, at 2:30 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
IDIRECT0RY-- AUTOMOBILES, AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
To Yuma and Imperial

The road from Phoenix to the Imperial Valley by way of Paloma Weton Yuma and Nland good shape by any stretch Of the imagination but entirely passabe by of any weight The stretch from Phoenix Arlington the valleys dirt roads in good condition after the light rains of week ago. Beyond Arlington before reaching Auga Calente encountered diversity of roads The mountain roads in fine hard condon though there number of steep short ups and downs and sharp Part of the desert road is in good shape though there long stretches of ruts and chock-holes.
 Beyond Agua Caente the desert road is excellent until approaching Paoma where roads full of checks and rutS encountered.
 Beyond Paoma possibly third of the distance to Welton the road in fine shape and tWohrds of the distance is bad because of chocholes and ruts and sand At Weon for stretch Of mile tWo the road has been filled with make substantial The newest portion is hard pulling but the rest is good
 From Weton to Yuma probably half the distance paved and excellent while the other half is unpaved and bad shape Beyond Yua the road to Nand is full of sand small washes and choc hoes Most of them can nego ated hgh nearly any bad stretch second very places will require low.
 The trip requires at least two days of driving using all the day from dawn to dark and better judgment might require three days The bad parts of the road require slow driving from to 10 miles per hou and there stretches where spurt of 30 miles per hour be maintained.
 Water obtanabe ranches towns along the road Nand stretch where the distances greater Gasoline may be procured at of the Salt River Valley towns Agua Caliente, Dome Yuma and Niand.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
BEES HELP WIN WAR

With the present world wide short age of sugar, never before was it so imperative that the busy bee live up to it's title, and with every care and encoura cement to its labors, including cooperation of the Government, the worlds supply of sweets bids fair to be materially augmented.
 The Department of Agriculture has put in the field a number of special ists in bee-keping, to render every aid along the lines of marketing through better organization, reliable market reports, control of disease, and CO., operation in the solving of all the problems of commercial bee making. Arizona may well be proud of her rec ord in honey production, only the states of Delaware, Nevada and Wy oming having less population than Ari- zOna, yet only nine states produce more honey, and Arizona stands as one of the ten states producing more than 100000 pounds of honey annually.
 The production of honey for the en- tire nation averaged, according to the census of 1909, less than three -fifths pounds per capita, but Arizona aver aged about five pounds per capita. If the other states should produce as much honey per capita as does Ari ZoHd, IHe pTOuuCllOH TOT lle ndllOH would be approximately 5000. 900 pounds, which would be a very mate rial increase in our food supply. If such an amount of honey were pro- duced not only would the supply of sweets be vastly increased, but prob ably of equal value would be the in creased crops of fruits and seed, so often directly dependent on the bee for pollination.
 While it is fact that some parts of Arizona are fully stocked with bees, yet in other parts the reverse is true and in some of the unoccupied ranges in mesquite, catclaw, and perhaps other districts, thousands of colonies may be profitably kept.
 | With the stimulation and develop ment of bookkeeping in view the De- partment of Agriculture has pub published a number of interesting and instructive booklets, dealing in a prac. tical way with such questions as win
 tering, comb honey, extracted honey
 swarm control, bee diseases, queen
 rearing, etc, and these bulletins may
 be had either free or at a very low | price.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
WORK
 |S APPRECIATED

When more than half of Halifax was destroyed in December when the muni- tions ship Mont Blanc blew up follow ing a collision with the Steamer Imo, Manager s. H. Mitchell of the Phoenix Railway company, at once set about to do his "bit" toward the relief of the thousands of sufferers in the Nova Scotian city. Himself a Nova Scotian and knowing there were many others in Arizona who were natives of the dis tressed Canadian province, MT Nit chel constitutes himself a committee of one to secure funds to be sent to the Halifax Relief committee.
 Through his efforts he succeeded in raising S225.50 and this neat sum MT. Mitchell at once forwarded to Halifax. Receipt of this contribution and hearty thanks for it, are contained in let ter just received by Mir Mitchell from Ralph P. Bell secretary of the relief committee. The letter says:
 Dear MT Mitchell:
 The relief committee has requested me to make special acknowledgment of your contribution of Two Hundred and Twenty-Five and 50-100 dollars from friends in Phoenix.
 Will you please accept the hearty thanks of this committee for your own share in this collection. We appreciate. very much. the trouble you have taken in gathering together this substantial donation. The list of subscribers with former addresses is interesting, show Ing how far our maritime province men and women wander. Will you convey to one and all, the thanks of the relief committee?
 Yours truly.
 RALPH P. BELL. Secretary Relief Committee" /"
 MT. Mitchell was more than pleased upon the receipt of this letter. feeling that the kindly expressions therein more than repaid him for any effort he | expended in making the collection.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
MESA
Would Pave Mesa

Mesa, on it's main business streets is at present sea of mud. Taking advantage of this disagreeable condi- ton, w. R. Stewart has circulated among the property owners on the two principal streets, a petition asking the city to call bond election to pay for paving Mcdonald street between First street between Crismon and Center. This covers a block each way from the intersection of these two streets and two blocks to the west. The petition secured numerous signatures among the principal property owners now in the town. Others who are non-resi- dent are known as progressive men and it is believed that these will at once join in the petition. The city is asked
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29

Honey, in ancient times the only concentrated sweet. is again coming into it's own, as, owing to the sugar shortage, and to the educational work being done, it is being used in scores of ways to replace sugar, and often to the advantage of the consumer from the viewpoint of health.
 Honey used in baking produces cakes, cookies or bread of much inn proved keeping qualities, while it is finding an increasing use Tn ice cream, candies and in canning.
 Many carloads of honey have been
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29

Star Spangled Banner" and other patriotic airs.
 Addresses of welcome by H. D. Healey for M. w. A.
 Mrs. Lillie Montgomery for R. N. A. Music-Instrumenta - Mrs. C. L. HouSer.
 Stunts-Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wilson. Five Minute Talks-Judge J. P. Lavin and Mrs. Mary Seidel on texts of their own selection.
 Music-Vocal-Mrs. Clyde Blaine. Recitations-Mrs. Harden and Ed gar C. Kennison.
 Violin and Piano-Mrs. Rhoades and Miss Marie English.
 Talks:
 "What I Say to Them State Dep uty R. N. A., Mrs. l. B. Sweatman.
 "A Few Secrets Deputy M. w. A, Jno. E. Swanger.
 Conscriptions:
 Social Entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
JOINT SESSION
 FUR WEDNESDAY

Every arrangement is complete for the Jolnt social session of the Modern Woodmen of America and the Royal Nelghpors of America, to be held to- morrow evening in the Knights of Pythias hall. A pleasing proSran, ot entertainment has been prepared TbIs Will begin promptly at o'colck.
 In this connection announcement is made that the session of tomorrow, evening is an open one and every Mod ern Woodman and every Royal Neigh bor is expected to bring at least two invited guests. During the carrvine out of the program Consul H D Healey and Oracle Mrs. Lillie Mont gomery will preside jointly
 Following is the program in fulI.
 Entry of Royal Neighbors with flag and drill, salue of flag and singine
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29

sent to England and to Italy. where il is used by the soldieds. and is said t0 be used in large quantities to replace glycerine (required for explosives) in medicine.
 As the bee-keepers are as patriotic as other producers. and as the price of honey is higher than for many years past, it is confidently expected that if nature does her part, the year of 1915 will see the greatest production oi honey ever known. In short. keer more peter bees better, and eat more honey.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
Earnunn at Gnndmin

Franklyn Farnum, smiling star of Bluebird photoplays, has been ideally fitted in the role of the hero of "The Scarlet Car" screen version of the late Richard Harding Daviss greatest story, to be presented "Bluebird Day. nt the Goodwin opera house, Tempe
 Edith Johnson, Lon Chaney, Al w. Fil- son and supporting organization of skill and excellence will afford agree
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
Newcomers in Town

People down town see numbers of strangers in town every day, but yes .erday an unusual number of new corners were to be seen. One crowd arrived from Texas and all expect to locate in this vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
Will Sell Ont

Fling olsen is to have a sale at Kyrene, Thursday, at which Frank Baldwin will sell the stock, implements, etc., with which MT. Olsen had his ranch stocked. Mr. Olsen is prepar- Ing to leave soon for his cattle ranch, having sold his ranch here to J. T. Birchett some time back.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
Epidemic of Measles

Measles has hit the Tempe high school, four of the pupils coming down with the disease last week. Those who have measles are Ben Moeur, Mary Carter, Thelma Mullen and Jessie Haynes.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
Mayor Dimes Out

Mayor Dimes who has been ill for a week with la grippe and pleurisy was down town a short time yesterday.