davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-11
GILBERT H|GH SCHOOL ISSUE
 NOW|N COURT.

Whether or not Gilbert has a right to withdraw from the Mesa Union High school district and form a high school district of it's own, will be determined by a mandamus proceeding instituted in the superior court yesterday by the board of trustees of the Mesa Union High school district against the county attorney.
 Judge Lyman issued an order for an alternative writ and the hearing will be held on Monday. January 21.
 The suit will test the act passed by the last legislature which has to do with the withdrawal of a school dis trict from a high school district and the formation for another high school.
 The Gilbert school district up to June, 1917, participated in all the pow CTS. benefits and franchises of the Mesa Union High school district and bore its proper proportion of maintenance. At that time Gilbert school district held an election for the purpose of with drawing Gilbert school district from the Mesa Union High school district and of establishing and maintaining a high school within it's own section The majority of voters in the district it is alleged, were in favor of the with drawal and the action was reported to the county school superintendent. An election was held and w. NJ. Scott, r. D. Powell and c. W. Lines were elected trustees.
 The action brought yesterday is to compel the defendant to commence in proper court an action of quo war ranto against the three men to oust them from further exercising or at tempting to exercise any powers, fran chses and privileges of a high school board of trustees of the Gilbert high school district.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-11
RELIEF FUND TO
 BE DANCED FUR

For the benefit of the relief fund, Phoenix Camp and Mary Brodie Aux Hilary United Spanish War Veterans, will give a dance at the Woman's club on Thursday evening, February z. This will be the fourth annual event and committee comprising Mrs Shirley Balderson, Mrs. Harry Troops, Mrs. C. P. Lee, Mrs. w. o. O'Neill, J. ?. Lavin, George W. StOkoe, and c. r. Lee will arrange the details of the affair, which will be open to the public.
 The dance was planned at meeting held at the Elks Lodge, when Colonel James H. McClintock conducted a joint installation of newly elected officers of the two patriotic organizations. The installing officer was assisted by W. D. O'Neil, master of ceremonies for the camp and by the color team of the auxiliary.
 The camp officers for the ensuing year are: Captain J. l.. E. Alexander, camp commander; George W. Stokoe, senior e-commander; James A. Parks, junior vice. commander: E. M. Lamson, quartermaster; Con P. Cronin adjutant; J. l.. Lavin, chaplin; James Hitler, officer of the day; Rollo Little, officer of the guard; James Shay and Harry F. DeWinton, color sargeants; J. H. McClintock, Harry Troops, and y. C. Struckmeyer. trustees.
 The officers of the Mary Brodie Aux Hilary are Grace M. Alexander, presi- dent; Anna H. Troops, senior vice. president; Rebecca Horne. junior vice. president; Charlotte De Winton, chap lin; Kitty Conrad historian; Mary Naylor, treasurer; Lillian Cronin, sec retary; Inez Struckmeyer, patriotic in structor; Bertha O'Neil, conductor; Marie Balderson, assistant conductor; Viola Hill, guard: Snow Conrad assis- tant guard; Maud Lee, Fife A. Jones, Emmiline Porterie, Elsie Borah, color bearers.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-11
SUPER|ORCOURT
 ID OPEN AGAIN

After a two weeks recess the su- nerior court will resume it's session or. Monday when the calendar will be called. It is believed that by that time all the registered men who have been called will have had time to fill out their questionnaires with which they have been assisted by members of the bar of Maricopa county.
 In division 1 and the calendar will be called on Monday, which will also be law day iii Judge Lyman's court. On Tuesday jury cases will he tried in both courts. the 1917 iuries being called for the last time. The board of supervisors are now preparing a list of 1000 names from which iuries will be drawn during the 1918 terms of court.
 The present term of criminal court will begin on Tuesday when the case of the state versus John Fields, charged with murder. will be tried before Judge Stanford. Fields, who is a negro, is alleged to have ad- mitted that he killed his bride of few weeks when she reconstructed with him for having affairs with other women
 The first jury case before Judge Lyman will be a damage suit against the Arizona Eastern brought by F. F. Olds.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-11
NEW OFFICIAL
 COMES TODAY

Captain George P. Henderson of Tombstone, named by Governor Hunt to succeed Colonel Fred S. Breen as disbursing officer for Arizona in the operation of the selective service law, is expected in Phoenix today to assume the duties of that office and relieve Colonel Breen, whose resignation had been handed to Governor Hunt several weeks ago.
 The new disbursing officer first will qualify by giving a bond for $10,000. Captain Henderson has for many years been connected with mining companies in the southern part of the state. Pre- vious to coming to Arizona he was as- sistant adjutant general of Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-11

Do not.-wait till 'tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-11

You must see them to appreciate the value offered.
 Main Floor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16
J. q. MYERS TAKEN TO DUBUQUE
TO ANSWER UNDER EsPIoN.
AGE LAW.
ACCUSED OF MAli6NikG
WAR WORK cAMPAiGNERs
Alleged to Have Siandered Red Cross
Women and Refuses TO Contribute to
War Work Campaign Fund. Altho
Purchasing Literally Of Liberty
Bonds-Myers Civil War Veteran.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Edora, Nov. LEI. B. Meyers for
years a hardware merchant of Written,
in this country, and president Of the
Written Bank, was taken today to
Dubuque by United States Marshal
King and will be arraigned in federal
Myers is an old soldier past ~ years
of age.
Complaint was made by residents
of Written to the county bureau oil
military affairs that Myers made
damaging statements concerning Red
Cross, Y NJ. c. A. and other organize =
tiuns engaged in war work. These
citizens, under oath, said that myers
made remarks rejecting on chastity of
Red Cross worers and that he would
Red Cross worers and that he would
like to see the color of the hair or a
man who could compel HIM to give q
dollar to the organization.
A committee of the bureau Of military
affairs and federal officers met Myers
in Written last night and gave him
an opportunity to answer the charges
His demeanor at this meeting was such
that il was thought best to turn him
over to the federal authorities. w nile
refusing to contribute to the united war
work funds anad alleged TO be abusive &c
the organizations represented therein
Myers has purchased $4,000 OF liberty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16

Sr., to Join the colors and had been In
service moro than year. At the
time Of his enlistment he was IN his
senior year at Ames. Prior to that ne
had attended and graduated from the
Traer high school. He was 20 years
of age.
The epidemic OF influenza seems ahat-
ing. consequently the city viii resume
It normal way Of living beginning on
sunday, with services In oil the
churches. School will open Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Draper this
week disposed Of all their property, re-
tanning only sufficient income to pro-
vide for their own mediate needs. They
have four sons and $40 acres of Buck
lngham township land. Three OF the
sons have been farming three quarters
The parents now deed to each the l6o
he occupies. VIII. OF Estherville, gets
an eighty, the Traer property ana
other considerations.
John Kern's hog sale on THURSDAY
was we'll attended, Prices ranged from
$50 to $3.50. As the Red Cross was
to be given the proceeds of the hos
that brought the highest price, it's
treasury was enriched $3.50.
John Campbell received letter from
his son Logan, now in France. written
oct. Is in a hospital, where he was
confined on account OF wounds re-
ceivod in action. He has been in some
of the heaviest OF the fighting. From
his letter 1t appears he is not seriously
wounded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16
SlYS TuIS CURED
his LONG TROUBLE
~ RaoWoAN PASSES INSURANCE
EXAMINATIONS NOW, AND
FEELS PERFECTLY WELL.

m 1908, my lungs became go badly
ussted had TO gtve up my work. !
opu6hoa all the time and finally had
Duszhages twice . day MY lungs
"a shauSlers sched so I could hardly
nvA Two physicians told me I had
eoneumption, sasd they could do no
~. and sdvispd me 10 change cli-
01ta
.Tm.sRya ffsend gave me n bottle of
NlHks Emulsion. II did me SO much
rood thaS I continued taking II, and
In fuar mouths n cured me sound as n
eollas.
ny fuxs 80 pow a. strong rs ever.
I vaAgA 1N pounds, which Is more than
I evU ve4ghed before. I work all the
time can expand my chest six inches,
and am able to pass lodge and tnsur-
sncc examinations without any trouble .
Otto Morgan. 40 Pearl St, Terre
Haute. Ind.
It is not claimed that all advanced
cases Of this kind are durable, nor that
any such case Is durable. But Nlilks
Emulsion costs nothing 70 try in any
case. and II has restored hundreds of
hopeless victims to health.
Milks Emulsion Is q pleasant, nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. II
restores healthy, natural bowel action
doing away with all need of pills and
physics. II promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shane to assimilate food. As a builder
Of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion
is strongly recommended TO run dow
nervous people and 1t has produced
1nazing results In many cases OF
asthma. chronic bronchitis and tuher-
culosis of the lungs. Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are promptly
re,ieved--usuallv in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made
and so palatahle that it is eaten with Z
e~oon like ice cream. 4 truly wonder
fu, medicine for weak. siCkly children
No matter how severe YOUR case. Vol
IRE urged to try Nilks Emulsion 'nde'
This guarantee-Take six bottles hom'
with you use Il according TO direc-
tions and II not satisfied with the
results. your monev will he promptly
refunded Price soc and Sl.20 Del
bottle. The MIks Emulsion Co. Terre
Haute. Ind. Sold and recommended by
oil DRUGGISTS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16
FIREMAN coNFEssEs THEFT.
Admits Taking $500 Diamond and $2s
In Cash From Neighbours Home.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Nov. 16-J. w. Hook, loco
motive fireman. has confessed to the
theft of a 500 diamond and s25 in
cash from the home Of neighbor. He
is to be sentenced today. Hook had
been in the .neighbors house on an
errand and after he left the diamond
and money were missed. He was
found at home but protested his in
pocepce. However, he was taken to
the city Jail and officers continued their
search. The missing articles were
found hidden under some grass under
bunch Of rosebushes in the yard at
Hooks home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16
!sYour Little Pets Need Cascarets'

When children qusrrcl and light,
Sec II the littls tongues are whits.
Hurry! clean the elogged.up places;
Bring back smiles to little faces.
Children think Cascarets are dandy.
They are mild cathartic candy.
Sell for Q dime-"Woyk" every tinA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16
COURT ORDER SAVES PORTION OF
GREAT FORTUNE OF ANDREW
NELSON.
PLAINTIFF SUES TO
COLLECT ON NOTES
Socks Judgment on Paper Purchased
From Northern Michigan land Com
pany-court Holds Jordan Had
knowledge Of ComPsny's Operations
Mrs. Nelson's transactions.
to metropolitan.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. Nov. ia portion Of the
immense fortune Of Andrew Nelson. n
wealthy land owner Of the south part
OF this county and northern Polk
county, was saved thru an order OF
Judge Thompson. Of the Eleventh
judicial district. in court here, Thurs
day, when We found for the DEFENDANTS
Mrs. Ada Nelson and Andrew Nelson
in a cast brought against them by W.
G. Jordan. OF Minneapolis. In this
action Jordan was suclng upon note"
az creating 100000 with interest from
1915. which were given in connection
with n contract for northern Michigan
land to the Northern Michigan Lanu
Company.
Jordan claims to have been the in
nocent Purchaser of the paper or'
some evidence Indicated that he was
connected with the ALLEGED land com
pany thru his knowledge Of its opera
tons.
This case grows oXt Of realty acu-
vities of Mrs. Nelson. who contracted
for immense tracts Of cheap lands ano
started into the realty and colonial
ton business on a wide scale. 1t IS
reported that her husband, a ctVI wal
veteran. now - wears of age, signed
notes with her TO the amount Of over
s40O. 900.
The case was tried here this weeR
and submitted to Judge Thompson
Thursday afternoon. and he at once
made an order in which he found lol
the defense. Judge s. F. Prouty ahC
John MulYaney. of Des Mines, APP
peared for the Nelson's while {. II
Hall. Of this city, and Attorney Morse
of Minneapolis. appeared for Ia
plaintiff, Mr.. Jordan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16
ENDS LIFE WITH GUN.
Tony Wisher. Of New Hampton, Blows
or Top Of Head.

Special to Times Republican.
New Hampton, Nov. 16.-Tony WISH
err, OF New Hampton, proprietor OF
bowling alley and soft drink fountain
on North Chestnut avenue, committed
suicide Friday evening about o'clock
by blowing off the top of his head
with shot gun.
He had been acting queerly for sew
eral days and Friday seemed more
respondent than usual. He asked his
wife. who with two Of his little girls
was sitting in a room with him, II she
knew If he had cigar. She replied
that she did not think so. He then
said he had one in his coat pocket and
stepped into a small closet and closed
the door. Almost Immediately after
she heard the report of a gun and upon
opening the door. found him dead. He
leaves besides his wife, four little
children. No arrangements have been
made for the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16
YOUNG cELEBRANT KILLED.
Elnridse Boelert, Of Stanton, Meets
Death at Peace Jubilee.
SneciaI 10 Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Stanton, Nov l6.-During peace
celebration here ElbrIdge Boelert, L.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Boellert, of Stanton, vas instantly
killed. There was indiscriminate use
of guns as noise producers and during
the milling of the crowds on the
streets the lad was shot below the
right shoulder, the charge entering the
lung and killing him instantly. Owing
to the number using guns and the
general confusion it was not known
who shot the lad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16
Brooklyn News Notes.

Special to Times Republican,.
Brooklyn, Nov. 16-Mrs. Pat Akery
left for Camp Pike to join her hus-
band after a visit at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carter returned
from a long visit in Kansas.
The death of Mrs. J. z. Elliott or
Monday removes from the community
perhaps the one person who has lived
longest in one home in the entire coun-
ty. For over fifty years she has re.
sided continuously in the home built
for her when she went as a bride ir
1858. ...
L. G. Elliott, Of Nina, S. D.. and Mr.
and Mrs. John Strine and family O.
Newton, were called to Brooklyn thi!
week by the illness and death OF theil
mother.
Mrs. Herbert Godfrey and daughte'
of Joliet, ILL.,, were in attendance a
the funeral Of Mrs. Elliott on Wednes
day. .,s..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16

remove the cap with his hands was
unsuccessful. Picking up . piece OF
rock no struck the cap. exploding It.
The blast badly injured hs hand,
totally dishguring his face, filling II
with small pieces OF iron and rock ana
II Is question whether the doctors
will be able to save his oversight He
was hurried to the Naeve hospital at
Albert Lea Immediately following tho
accident. The matter is being investi-
gated rs to how the cap came to be
found In such a place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16
Uncle Eben

..some men," snid Uncle Eben, IS
w!!!in' to work or fight, but wants 70
set around too long thinkin' over
which dey'n choose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16
Full of Cold; Had the Grip.

This has been such trying year TOT
sickness that many will be pleased to
read how Lewis Newman. SOC North :
rand street, Charleston, w. Va. was
restored to health. He writes: Il was
down sick and nothing would do me
sny good. I was full of cold. Had the
grin until I got two 50-cent bottles OF
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t is the hest
remedy for grip and colds l ever USE.
Good for grip. coughs, Group, whoop.
ing cough and common coids.-Soio
observation-disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16
Exolodes Cap; Badly Hurt.

Special TO Times Republican.
Northwood. Nov. l6.-Late Thurs
day afternoon while Russell Gabriel
youngest son of II. 7. Gabriel, was
hunting old iron to sell to the junh
peddlcr he found dynamite cal
IA stoned to q piece of iron. An effort 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16

With The Chicago Sunday Tribune
Of November 24th, . portrait of General
John J. Pershins, communicating. chief of the
A. vii b svee Sunday, DsssmP; ;s, It,
commander Of the first American army in Frances
Sunday, December 9Th, portrait Of Lieut.
General Robert Lee Billiard, commander Of the
second American army in France. Get these
beautiful portraits free-end frame them. Order
Telephone Your newsdealer now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16
Traer News Notes.

Special TO Times Republican.
Traer. Nov. 1S.-Word came TINS
week of the death of Joe Hora Oct. 10,
of wounds received in battle. There
were no particulars. Joe was one or
three sons Of Mr. and Mrs. James Hora,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-16
Bronchial Cakarrh
.Cou4hs

- "a SAleoSlM the inhalation treat
Il .Ael6 M ment, it works while you sleep
no internal medicine no NOR
pbine or ha bit forming drugs-you inhale antisepc
tapors mingled with the air-Sanosin checks the
.onpb and night sweats assures restful sleep
:anosin is called boon TO suferers-it has power.
nj germicide qualities Get the lecture delivered
BY members of the European Medical Association
ieport OF the Consul General Mason made TO the
u S. on the tests obtained by this Committee.
Write to SANosIN. Dept. 2ss Unity Building.
-hieago, H., for trial treatment at our risk.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
FOUR In ONE FAMILY
DIE In ONE MONTH

Mrs. Agostino Fortunate, wife Of the
well known local contractor and build
er. and a daughter Of Nicholas FL
dance. died last night at her home, No.
i7i0 West Ninth street. from influenza
pneumonia. making the fourth death
in the Fidance' family from the disease
in less than a month.
Alfred Fidance. a soldier in Camp
Oglethorpe, Ga, where he had been for
several months, was the first member
Of the family 10 die. His body was
brought from Georgia and buried here.
His death occurred about two weeks
ago.
Last Saturday Mrs. Mary Cofone, aged
%. who made a hurried trip from
Connecticut 10 escape the epidemic
there. died at the home Of relatives
whom she was visiting at Brack-Ex.
Mrs. Cofone was married in June.
The following day, Joseph Fidance.
car-tracer in the employ Of the At
las Powder Company. died at his home.
lie had been sick only a very short
time.
Mrs. Fortunate. who died last night,
making the fourth one Of the family
TO die from influenza, is survived by a
husband and four children.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
HERE'S CHANGE FOR
ARMY COMMISSIONS.
War Department Wants 40
More Lieutenants From
Delaware
BEGIN TRAINING
ON DECEMBER |

The War Department is Offering VIII
mingtonlans and Delawareans another
opportunity TO enter officers training
schools. on December 4, there Will be
established at Camp Fremont, Csllfor-
MIA an infantry officers training school
for 10000 students for the purpose OF
turning out second lleutenants Of in
fantry. The course lasts about two
months and the eligibility rules are the
same as those for infantry central Of
floers' training school except as m0di-
fled. IL is the aim to secure at least
10 applicants from Delaware.
Draft registrants especially should
realize that this is an opportunity to
train for commissions. All draft reg
lstrants between the ages Of is and 46
are eligible excepting regstrsnts In
class 1 who registered prior 10 sep
tember ~, and registrants in deferred
classes on account OF industrial occupa-
tions or employments including agri-
culture. The physical requirements are
those for general military service.
The Chamber Of Commerce has re-
ceived information 10 the above effect
from headquarters, Eastern Department
Governors Island, New York, and has
been further advised that an officer viii
be sent here at an early date to ex-
anime aud rate civilian applicants for
admission TO officers training schools,
In all probability this officer will have
Offices in the Federal Building at Ninth
and Shlpley streets. Full details Will
be available so soon as the officer
reaches this city and applicants will be
personally interviewed. In view OF the
fact that the men selected must be at
Camp Fremont not later than Decem-
Der 4. prospective applicants are urged
TO visit the office OF the examining Of
flcer just as soon as he arrives.
Evening journal., 1918-10-26
SALON TO
Open ON MONDAY
Weep resident Marshall Ex-
pected to be Guest at
Art Exhibit
PAINTINGS SHOW
HUN CRUELTIES

Whether or not President Mar
shall can attend the French Salon open
ing on Monday Is not yet known.
Neither Senator Salisbury nor the Vice
President could be communicated with
today. II the Nice-President can at
tend. the reception VIII be held at
O'Clock IN the afternoon instead. OF 8
O'Clock in the evening, and there viii
be addresses by both those visitors.
Even without the presence OF the Vice
President and senator Salisbury the
reception viii take on an official char
acter Mayor Lawson is 20 be present
and will have something 20 say on such
an important occasion as a French
Salon being brought 10 Wilmington
M. jules Ratzskowsh comes as an Of
flcial representative OF the French
Artists Society. whose members have
given their pictures for the benefit OF
widows and orphans Of French artists.
who gave their lives in the great fight
for liberty. and NJ. Emmanuel Elias. who
Is an Official representative OF the OF
fetal mission, fatherless Children OF
France.
For the private view on Monday, the
patronesscs viii wear the tri-color as
brassards on their arms, and Mrs John
Bird and her committee. who viii be
al the entrance seeing after the adj
missions viii wear the Red Cross. 10
symbolic the two agencies that are 10
be benefited by the exhibition. Mrs
Bird has arranged FOR one OF her
committee 90 be In attendance every
day during the exhibition and the
hostesses Will be as follows Monday.
Mrs. Richard Reese; Tuesday. Mrs
Thomas W. Wilson; Wednesday, Mrs
G. Marshall Barton: Thursday, Mrs
Charles l.. Candee; Friday. Mrs Henry
p. Scott and workers from Old City
Hall; Saturday, Mrs. Frederick William
Curtis: Sunday. Mrs. Bird win be in
charge.