davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

Mrs. T. J. Crowl left for Prescott Monday. She was accompanied by her three children. They are to spend the summer with Mrs. Crowl's mother, Mrs. Rogers.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
Sandoz Family Moves

MT. Henry Sandoz' family has moved from the Miller flats into the J. Oscar Mullen home on Sixth street.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
C. Crawford Moves to Mesa

C. Crawford. driver of one of the Egypt stages, has moved his family to Mesa, finding it more convenient to his work.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
Returned to Chandler

Mrs. John Calhoun, who has been in Phoenix for the past month, has re- turned to Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
INTEREST IN SHOP
 AT CHANDLER SOLD

CHANDLER, June 27.-Fred Seavers sold his interest in the barber shop at the Curry & Frye pool hall and he and his wife are leaving for the coast the first of the month
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
Leaves for Prescott

Mrs. Will Pemberton and children left Tuesday night for Prescott, where they will spend the summer.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
Leave for Home in Texas

A. R. Smart and family. living north of Chandler, are leaving for their old home in Texas.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
lee Cream Social

An ice cream social was held at the Methodist Episcopal church Wednes- day night for the benefit of the Req Cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
 BRITISH POSTAL RATE UP
(Nw York Times)

Two cent (penny) postage has
 ceased in Great Britain after a life of 70 years. From today ordinary letter postage in Great Britain is three cents.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

week to enter the navy. The young l man is 20 years of age, and believes he can put in a good year in his cOuntry's service before reaching his l majority.
 Will Summer in California Mrs. w. N. Amos and her daughter Mrs. Clarence Gates, with the latter's | two children left Wednesday via the Santa Fe for California where they will spend the summer. Incidentally this leaves two summer widowers here and their friends are wagering that their firm determination to re- main in Mesa this season will weaken, ere many lonesome weeks shall have passed.
 Roy Damron Home
 Roy Damron, son of Mrs. S. B. Rial, has returned to Mesa from Mare Island after remaining in the navy hospital for some months. After en- listment he became i'll and from 1S0 pounds he was reduced in weight to 13O. He has an honorable discharge
 Tom Sabin Transferred
 Word has been received from Tom Sabin that he has been transferred tc the 157th regiment, supply division field artillery, and will be sent te some other camp some time after the first of July. He now is in Camr Cody Mrs. Charles Sabin, hi. mother, leaves this afternoon for { visit with her son before his transfer
 In Intelligence Division
 Leo Lesueur who left Mesa May 2 for Camp Fremont, California, writes his father, J. T. Lesueur, that he has been transferred to the intelligence division of the army. This is a new branch of the army and only thirty men out of each thousand art selected for the work. Even of these thirty, those who do not keep wei up with the examinations are re- turned to their companies and new men chosen. Lesueur writes that il is drill each morning. school in the afternoon and the study of French a night, from which it may be inferred that the former manager of the loca branch of the Standard oil compan! is kept reasonably busy.
 To Cooler Chimes
 Jesse F. Kelly of the Kelly Diehl Allen Realty firm, with his family left yesterday evening for the coas where they will await the return O cooler weather in the Salt River val icy. hTS. MycIS SiiilOl cl have also gone to California for tn summer.
 Fordson Lacks One Thing
 Paul Baxter Beville drove his Ford son tractor over from Phoenix yes terday morning, making the journe. in three hours. The new tractor at tracted considerable attention amonl Mesa ranchers who spent considerabl time examining it. MT. Beville in sists that the road from Phoenix i full of boulders and that the tracto found them all. He further believe that the seat should be equipped wit shock absorbers before any joy ridini on a hard road is attempted. Pag MT. Ford.
 Carl Stein Returns
 Carl Stein returned to Mesa yes terday after a visit to California during which time he wired back t Mesa that the finest baby ever' ha arrived in the family. Mrs. Stein an the little one will remain on tn coast until cooler weather.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
Rukey EnIists in Navy

Dewey, the son of Mr. and Mrs w. H. Bukey, left Monday of this week to enter the navy. The young man is 20 years of age, and believes he can put in a good year in his country's service before reaching his majority
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
Left for the Coast

Raleigh Butterfield and family left
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
Nisitinn in Prescott

for the coast Monday, where they will spend a month.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-11
Legal Notice
state of Miseissippi
Monroe County.

state of Miseissippi.
Monroe County.
Board Of Supervisors. December
meeting, 1917.
Notice j. hereby given that the
Board Of Supervisors of said county.
viii, At its January meeting, 1918, and
on "Wednesday, the 9th day OF Jnnu-
airy, 1918, up - the hour Of o'clock
y. M receive sealed proposals tor
furnishing % said county, bridge lum-
Der. nails and other supplies used by
said county and required by law 10 be-
contracted tori also for supplies Tor
The fret and Third districts oi said
county, consisting ni Hour. Hard. meat
meal. sugar, cpit -c, oats. hay corn
and other such Supplies ~ ara ueed u
said districts 80 the coustsuctiou and
maintenance OF the roAds of said din.
tricts. and II satisfactory bids are g..
ceiVrd, The BoArl viii proceed 10 Doc
contracts tor a term ut lhrup months
beginning Jan l-t, 1913. tor SAID sun
plies
BY order OF the Board IT Suporvi-.
ors this the Gth day Of December. 1917.
G.. q. RAY,
Clerk oi the Board of Ruperyiaors,
Nonro" County, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-11
Non .Resident Notice.

fhe Slate ~ Mississippi,
County OF Monroe
Estate ot T. - Davis, drcraaed +
T.. ilousi on, county administrators, hd.
ministrator.
To Archie Davis postoiiiec addr, q
Chicago. Illinois, John DaNis- d ~
office address, Carbon ill.(FI.,AH, &
You are RGIFbY commanded tn up
AID appear befete the haucefy Court
of SAID count, at the court houar
thereof III IA city of Aberdeen. Mis-
sissirsippi on The third Mondal iu
Januat5 p 1913 then ana thefe
7" ~ causn. ~ an, thet can, why
the petlti"n "i Houston Mckinney, "a
efHditpr of snlt -tate. tor the anlo of
the bands of U- rlefatDt Ahnu p,t
be sold for the pHynrnt ,f d.ht.
costs. etc
This the 18Th aaY of bGormLpr taf5
q. q. RAY, ChancerV Clrrk
WILEY ". CLIFTON, Solicitor For
Creditors
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-11
Legal Non-Resident Notice.
State OF Alississippi,

state OF Mi4sisHippi,
Monroe County.
Chancery Court, January Term. l0Ig
No. h90g
Hayden Wcsthruuka. cnmuIeiuarf.
W. Francis Hnd4pn Weatbr1lt-a. l.-
fepdant
To Francis Hudson Wo4throok4
post office address. Forest civ. Am F..
You are hereby commanded 10 ha
and appear before Tho Chnncery Court
OF seid county, a. tho cnur house
Thereof, u the city Of a b erder n. Mi.4
on the third Mei daN iu Jatunr, A
~, 1918 tirn aud there 10 answeF thr.
coWulaiat fled ia said court Nv llay-
q y We'throoks wherein y.u are t6o
defenda I.
Ihir q 18th u ~ Drcr nhar. 1917
q. &. ..AG tlancrry Cirrk
-. W. llotsroS SH.. AND JR An
erdeen. Mr., Solicitors For com.
plainant. Al ~
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-11

Os2s - - = - ~.
German efficiency il making troub.
ls is truly astonishisg. The latssl
effort - the spssadine of reports thai
negro troops in France are discrin.
mated against. because Southern
white soldiers talk against them and
persuade the French to treat the ne.
groes badly The story is absurd.
There are thousands of French CO.
lonial troops in France blacker than
any negroes from America. IT.
French would laugh il advised te
make a difference i'm treatment on
account OF color.
The alien enemies count upon the
credulity of the colored people: and
they are not far out in their calcuia-
tions. A meeting in New York last
week of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo.
pie swallowed the story. hook. line
and sinker. A man arose and said
he was representative of the Ma
tional Committee on Public Infor-
nation and desired to caution the
conference against being handled by
the subtleties of German propagan-
da. He was shouted down.
This man told reporter for the
New York World that he had been
travelling throughout the length and
breath of the country and had found
indisputable evidence of German ac-
tivity among The negroes. Another
man intimated to the reporter that
he believed the East St. Louis riot
ing was encouraged by the Ger
mans to influence American negroes.
Another man intimated to the re-
porter that he believed the East st. |
Louis rioting was encouraged by the
Germans to influence American me-
groes against the whites.
We can we'll believe it. Such ac-
.ivity is not beneath consideration
Dy the workers for Germany. The
hing to do is to catch them at il
md punish them severely for the
sake.-Mobile Register
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-11

The earthquake made finished
piece of work of Guatemala CITY.
There have been three visitations
all of great violence. The first shock
tore down half the town: the second
ruined all but 20 per cent, and now
the third has left nothing standing.
Even the heavily built. concrete
walled cathedral has fallen This
is the third time Guatemala City
has suffered from destructive earth
quakes. The people will do we'll to
establish their capital in some more
stable region. This would he fol-
lowing precedent, when the capital
of Costa Rica was moved from Car
tago To San Jose.-Ex.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-11

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders ot Jhe Aberdeen National
Bank viii D." beld At it4 tnico ~ So.
ii5 Commerce st, Aberdeen. Mi.
monroe county, on The se"ond Turs.
Gay ~ January, 1918, the sfh day. 49,
: O'Clock =. n. tor the election ut
directors for Tho ensuing Yrnr and for
the tFansactiou ot sueh other businr-a
AZ may properly come brfnrc tro
meeting
w. II WA GEINS President.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-11

With January comes lagrippe. ling.
ering colds seem to settle in the sys.
tenn. causing one to ache all over,
feel feverish and chilly. tired. heavy
and dropping. Mrs. Lizzie Tyle., Hen
dersOn, KY. writes: MY daughter
had lagrippe for three weeks; gave
her Foley's Honey and Tar and now
she is all right. At Phoenix Drug Co.
fAdyl
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-11
Was Feeling All Run Down.

Louis Buckner. Somerset. Va. y rites :
II was fee ing n! run down. tired with
pains in my back. After taking Foley
Kidney Pills / felt like . new man.
fDackaclle, rheumatic painss stiff joints
md sEjff muscles. saw0llen ankleev and
eep6i@sSsxk ks;az bladder ailments yield
quickly ~ enie fiD tried remedy. At
Phuop1x 6u[nn CO. lAdy.l
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-11
(iOd Bless You.

a.ek III prayertnl words. dear friend,
Mn hearts true wish to send YOU,
That you may know that far or near
My loving thoughts attendIou
| cannot find a fruer word
Nor fOudrr. to cares4 YOU,
Nor song. nor poem | have heard
Is sweeter than Gou bless YOU
God bless YOU, so I've wished you all
OF brightness life possesses;
For can there any j y at all
Be thine. unless God blesses?
God bless you. so | breathe a charm
Lest gris f's dark night oppress you:
For how can sorrow bring you harm
Ii tits Gods way to bless you?
And so. Through all the days
May shadows touch thee never
Bat this aione-God bless thee, dear.
Then art thou safe forever
Selected
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-11

Few people know of the many
functions Of the blood supply. and
just how important. it Is that it be
kept absolutely free from all impuri-
1ess.d. Inc nsa n. OF condton 5nd sosre Of O9ss
1h1oo4 You are invited to write and
lolD = booklet that gives you some
1[e information on this inn
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-11
What Do You Know
About Your Blood Supply?

portant subject. 1t tells how to keep
the blood strong and free from tnc
many impurities 20 which il is con-
startlv subject.
IL gives the history of s s. s.. the
worlds most successful blood remedy,
which has been sold for more than
fifty years b., DRUGGISTS everywhere.
This book will he seNt free to all
who write 10 swift Specific Co,
Dept. a Atlanta. "a.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-11

1F01 sest1S XIX 1VOtsCCs
/ he tax assessment rolls Oi
the county have been completed
and accepted and | am ready
for collection. AS the time is
very limited, you will please
call at my office at once and
settle and avoid the rush which
will come later. Bring last
year tax receipt and save de-
lay and trouble.
d. G. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday Sunday School AS A. M Preach
ing services IL q m. :i5 .. m Miriama. !
2. m Tuesday. Ladies' Aid Society Tuesday
o. M. at Manse- Wednesday Prayer meet
ing. p m. Thursday. Women's Missionary
Society. 2 p. m. las. Thursday oniv
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-11

For folders snd other Information regarding
rates. routes. etc. apply to =. T.. McMIIIAE
Ticket Agent. Mobile a OHIO Il. A.. ot writ,. a.
T. Allen. District Passenger 4 MT JACK son Tenn
r.. ". TAYLOR. G. RUDOLPH,
Ns-pfcs't and Gen Mar, EruI Passenger Agent
MOBILE. ALA ~. LOtllS. $40.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-11
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday. Sunday School. = 30: PreAc hing aer
vices. III =. m.- and p. IN. Tuesday. LAdieo
Ana >ocit5y. p IN every Tuesday except
second. Woman's Missionary Society. 2 p.
n-. nrst Tuesday Only. Thursday. Young
Peoples Missionary Society. p. m. s~eond
iharsiay only The Junior Missionary So
csety meets every SUNDAY afternoon = thPee
O'CLOCK
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-11
Important Automobile Notice

You will take notice that your
road and bridge privilege linense
on automobiles is due in January,
and if same is not paid during
this month, the law makes a
heavy penalty, so don't fail to at
tend to this matter at once.
d. G. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-11

Rev. j. w. Fulford. Rector. Services Holy
communion every Tuesday. 80 a. IN. Morn
ing prayer Will sermon every Sunday. IL a. m.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-01-11

Sunday. sunday echool ID prez ching services IL
n-s andsp m Monday. Woman's Mlaeion-
AIRY Union. p N. Tuesday Ladies' Aid 90
cfety. r. Wednesday. Prayer Moeatng
p m. Thnrsday- B. r. r u. =. rs o.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
KAISER WILHELM AS A PRINCE
THRESHED BIZ OLE JANSRUD,
LATELY DIED AT VIROQUA,

Ole Jansrud died the other day in
Viroqda, Wis, and although he had
little of this worlds goods and a COM
paratively small circle of friends, he
got a great deal of consolation in
his last hours from his past that he
was the only man in the United States
who had had the pleasure Of lick
ing the kaiser" The fight-between
Ole Jansrud and the kaiser-took
place while the latter was a young
man and known as Prince Wilhelm.
Jansrud at that time drove parties
of travellers for hire in Norway, and
it was during journey to Odnes that
the fight took place. Two men, both
foreigners, became one morning JAMS
rud's passengers. One of them was
remarkable for his beautiful fur coat
and cap. The snow was deep and
progress slow. The man in his fine
fur coat began to complain, first
grumbling to himself, finally quite
loudly, and at last becoming so i'm
patient over the slow driving that he
grabbed the whip and gave the horses
several vicious cuts. The steeds I'M
accustomed to brutal treatment,
jumped wildly from side to side till
one of them fell in the deep snow
By that time Jansrud's patience was
also gone. He grabbed the man with
the handsome fur coat by the neck,
dragged him out of the sleigh, and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
CAR RUNS WILD ON HILL;
WOMAN OCCUPANT HURT,

Mrs. Victor Holzmiller was badly
inred last Wednesday afternoon when
she jumped from a car on the hill
near Harvey SCOTS home east of
town. Coming down the hill Mr.. Holz-
miller found that the brakes would
not work. The car made a terrible
noise and Mrs. Holzmiller becoming
frightened jumped out. She landed
on her head and Mr. Holzmiller see
ing his wife's condition abandoned
the car and leaped after her. The car
continued on its journey down the
hill and landed in wreck at the bot
TOM
Mr. Holzmiller carried his uncon-
scious wife into the Scott home and
called doctor. Mrs. Holzmiller was
unconscious for more than "a hours
due to brain conclusion. Friday she
was conscious and resting easier at
the Scott home. No Complications
are looked for now.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
LA TOILETTE DATE
SET FOR OCTOBER 14TH.

The Thursday State Journal says:
Circuit Judge George Clementson
of Lancaster, called in for the case Of
Senator Robert M. La Toilette against
the Democrat Printing company and
Oscar D. Brandenburg, heard techni-
cal arguments yesterday in an effort
of La Toilette attorneys to have
great part of the Democrat answer
stricken out He denied the motion,
ordering that the pleadings stand as
they are. The date for La Follette's
appearance here for an adverse ex-
animation has been set for Oct IA,
but it is still uncertain whether or
not senate business will interfere.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
DOCTORS CAR DITCHED;
OCCUPANTS UNCONSCIOUS.


Ord. G. Doolittle and DR.. Charles
Moore were knocked unconscious last
Tuesday evening while motoring
south about midnight through the
dense fog. A request came to come to
VIM. Westing's at once. DR.. Doolittle
left town taking DR.. Moore in his Ford
cabriolet. At the Aupperle school
the car struck a ditch in The road
left by graders for drainage The
car tipped clear over and both men
were knocked unconscious. Dr.. Doc
little came to first finding the en-
CINE still running and DR.. Moore un-
conscious. The latter soon came to.
The doctors then phoned in for an
other car and proceeded on the case.
DR.. Doolittle sustained some facial
cuts and Dr. Moore had a wrenched
back. The car was slightly damag-
ed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16

shook him till his teeth ratified, then
flung him head first into a snowdrift
The man crawled out, struck very
important attitude and asked JAMS
rud in very faulty Norwegian if he
knew who stood before him. Jansrud
told him in very plain and forceful
language that he did not have that
honor, nor did he care a , but
that neither prince nor pauper could
lash his horses and get away with it.
The journey was then continued in
complete silence. When they arrived
at Ordnes the man with the fine fur
coat handed Jansrud a tip consisting
of check for so kronen, signed
Prince Wilhelm, and Jansrud under
stood for the first time that it was
the future German kaiser he had
handled so roughly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
WASHING HARMS EGGS.

Grocers receiving eggs they expect
to keep on hand any length of time
should not wash them, even if they
are dirty. The dirt is wholly on the
outside and only affects the appear
ance. The shell of an egg contains
elatinous substance which prevents
air and germs from entering the egg.
Washing destroys this substance. The
public has been trained to demand and
buy clean eggs, and the grocer must
explain these facts to customers who
refuse to buy soiled eggs. More than
five million eggs spoil every year in
cold storage because they have been
washed or have in some way become
wet before being sent to market.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16

Try a Want ad. They pay.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
WORKMAN CALLED ssPRO-HUN:"
HEART-BROKEN, TAKES LIFE.

William Stern, foreman at the
Greenlee works at Rockford, hung
himself last Thursday because he
could not stand the taunts hurled at
him by fellow-workmen. His wife
found the body. 1t is said that no
justification existed for abuse of the
man, who although born in Germany,
had no sympathy with that country.
Measures will be taken to punish his
slanderers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
LIVINGSTON CHILD DIES;
RESULT OF MATCH BURNS

Little Elizabeth Biddick, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Biddick of
Livingston, died late Wednesday night
at the Madison General hospital
where she was brought Sept. 9, suf-
fering from severe burns, the result
of playing with matches.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
GOVT. TELEPHONE EXACTIONS.

The Postmaster General has order
ed the telephone company to make a.
connection fee of $500 for installing
a telephone, and not less than $500
for moving a telephone. These charg--
es to apply in all cases except where.
a party moves into a place where tel
ephone service is already established,
and there is no lapse of service, then
the minimum charge of $500 shall
apply. The reason given for this or
der is the necessity for conserving
labor and material and to eliminate
cost which is now borne by the per-
manent subscriber of tie telephone.
Herald Advertising Pays.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
SHORT BUTTER SALES
WILL BE PROSECUTED.

The State Dairy and Food Commits
sion is investigating reports that GER
tain Wisconsin creameries are TAX
ing advantage of the high price and
shortness of product and making but
ter prints from one to two ounces
less than the legal weight Adulter-
ations in olive oil are also being look
ed up. 1t is said that grocers who
sell short butter are equally liable
with the creameries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
CANNING FACTORY ITEMS.

The factory is getting it's seed corn
ready for next season by drying it in
the Waldmann blacksmith shop.
A carload of boxes arrived Friday
and the corn shipments will be taken
care of soon
Permission has been asked to erect
tile or cement block warehouse
32x60 feet north of the factory. 1t
is planned to have the structure up
by spring.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
ARENA PROS. TREATED
ROUGH BY FARMERS

Two men of Arena neighborhood
have been the victims of angry 10y
alists on account of their pro-Ger-
man talk. John Miller of Mounds
Creek, was attacked, choked and had
his clothing nearly torn off Thursday
by members of threshing crew. In
another neighborhood Herman Funk,
who was also working with crew of
threshers, got into trouble
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
BOOZE CAUSED 1T ALL.

Patrick Bride of Platteville, was
brought here Wednesday by Horace
Hymer and lodged in Jail Mr.. Bride
was up some time ago on a non-sup-
port charge and shed copious tears
saying booze was the cause of all his
Affections. Last week Mrs. Bride
wrote in saying that booze and Pat
had run away again. The deputy
found Pat in shocking state of in
ebriety.
Try a Want adj They pay.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
CASSYILLE MAN DIES.

Herman Schleier, son of Mrs. Kate
Schleier of Cassville, died at the home
of his brother-in-law, James Hamp-
ton, near Glen Haven, Wednesday af-
ternoon. The cause of death was di-
abetes. The funeral was held Sat
urday at Cassville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16

ai oO s n nd fGu mes northeast
pm starts 13Opm oa"NNe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-16
BURTON FEED MILL CONSUMED.

The sawmill and feedmill of Laug-
eson Bros, at Burton, was burned
to the ground early last Wednesday
morning. The fire was first discov-
cred about O'Clock but by that time
the roof was almost gone The loss is
about $4,000 without insurance