davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-02

iHREE-COLOR GUIDE MAP of
Montana, 17x22 inches, Is cents, post
paid. Address, Printing Office, Out
look, Montana. aid .....1H. 13-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-02

FOR SALE-Nichols & Shepard,
1854 thresher, run in ali about 40
days; in shelter all other seasons;
just as good as new-price $500.
Address Westphal Bros, r. R. 1,
Outlook, Mont. ~7 '' 15-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-02

FOUND-A brown coat at Welli-
yer hall after June picnic. Owner
call at this office. 15-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-02
WILL TRADE
.t''" FOR CATTLE

I 2 second hand cars Chevrolet, i
5-pass. Overland. Both in good shape.
Ptwd. Auto & Machine Shop. 14-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-02
REDsTONE

The four-ear-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Burns died last Friday
morning at four o'clock. The tuner
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-02
n, VtisTBY ITEMS

" Myrt1ss; Nels Nelson and
"'s Went to plentywood
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-02
Want Column

figs FOR SALE-Call or write to
Frank Greener, Outlook, Mont. 1873
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05
ARIZONA TAXGATHERERS TO
 MEET AT GRAND CANYON

The annual state tax conference for 1918 of the county assessors ot Arl- zona, members and clerks of the boards of supervisors and the state tax commission will be held at Hotel Fl Tovar at Grand Canyon dur ing the week beginning on Monday, July 22.
 At this conference an investigation will be made of the valuation of all classes of property in the state as shown by the assessment rolls of the various counties so that just and equitable equalization may be made thereon.
 Invitations to attend the conference have been issued to representatives ot all classes of property in the state and to taxing officials of New Mexico, Utah and Colorado, besides those of Arizona. A general invitation also is extended to the newspapers, to all tax payers, residents of Arizona and stu dents of taxation to be present when the conference convenes.
 More than 200 are expected to be present. From each of the fourteen counties of the state will go at least the assessor, clerk and members of the board of supervisors. The confer ence last year was held at Nogales.
 It is announced that anyone desir. ing to attend the conference should make reservations for accommoda- tions at the Hotel Fl Tovar at least ten days before the first day of meet ing.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of E. Van Allen, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under- signed administrator of the estate of E. Van Allen, deceased, to the credit ors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Flagstaff, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said es- tate, in said county of Coconino.
 GERARD T. WALL, Administrator of E. Van Allen, Deceased.
 Dated, Flagstaff, this 18th day of June, A. D. 1918.
 c. B. WILSON and
 GERARD T. WALL,
 Attorneys for Administrator.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05
U. s. SOLDIERS MAY NOW
 REVEAL TOWNS IN FRANCE
 WHERE THEY ARE LOCATED

American soldiers and officers sta tioned at posts behind the front may reveal the secret of their whereabouts to friends and relatives at home, ac- cording to a new ruling of the army authorities. They may indicate freely that they are at Tours, or at other behind-the-lines posts, and may re- ceive their mail so addressed.
 It is still forbidden, however, to send to America or anywhere else for that matter, any picture postcards of the places where the troops are sta tioned. The base censor does not feel like taking a chance on sending out photographs that may come into Ger man hands.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05
School of the Nativity

School of the Nativity This school IS conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstaff by the Sisters of Loretto, under the supervision Of the Pastor Of the Parish.
 The curriculum Of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to a complete Grammar Course. Music, both vocal and instrumental, is taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05
Baptist Church

Sunday School 9: :45. Preaching every Sunday
 AUG. F. WALLIS, M. A. Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Federated Church

Services every Sunday, as follows: Sunday School. q:45 am Preaching service n a. m. Junior Endeavor p. m. Senior En- deavor p. ID. Evening Worship, s;l5 o'clock. You are cordially invited to worship with us Strangers always welcome
 OLIVER s. BAUM, Minister.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05
Church of the Nativity

Church of the Nativity Rev Cyprian Vabre, Pastor Rev. J. Hootsmans. Assistant. Service during the summer months from May to October are held at the following hours on Sundays
 Communion Mass a. m. Mass with Sermon in Spanish 9 m. Mass with Sermon In English i0:30a. m Evening Service at 7:30 p. m. Mass k said every Sunday at Cliffs at 9;30 q. m
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-05

X NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, DA SILVA N Council No. 1929 Regular meetings first and third Thursday evening of each month in B. P. O. Hall Visiting Knights cordially invited tc attend
 GERARD T. WALL, Grand Knight
 C. P. HEISSER, Financial Secretary.
 JAS. fl. BUCKLEY, Rec Secretary. MODERN wOODMEN OF AMERICA Flagstaff Camp No. l5O3i, M W. A. will here- after meet at the EllSs' hall on the second Tues day Of each month, Visiting neighbors cor dially invited
 JOHN ZALAHA Consul.
The broad ax., 1918-02-02
HE woMEN's coMnnrrEE OF THE
COUNCIL OF NATIONAL
DEFENsR.

The Second Ward Branch of the
Women's Committee of the Council of
National Defense ought to mean very
much to the women Of the ward, If they
would arouse themselves from a seem
ing lethargy or apparent indifference.
Every ward is supposed to be thoroughly
organized by this time, with commit
tees appointed to cooperate with every
department of the c. N. D. A Red
Cross shop should be in full blast,
with workers on hand daily turning out
garments, knitted comforts, surgical
dressings, etc., to send to our boys at
the front. Every church, club, fraternal,
business, social and industrial organiza-
ton in the ward has been asked repeat
edly to send a representative to the
meetings held at the Douglas Center
the second Friday in each month at 2
p. m. We are quite sure when this
unusual weather moderates our women
will be on hand to do their bit in every
way possible. In the meantime, let us
not forget that one-tenth of the Ma
tional Army belongs to us. Our boys
have gone to endure all Of the hard
ships of army life in the camp, battle
field or the trenches, ready, willing,
eager to 60, to obey, to lay down their
lives if need be to make. the world safe
for democracy. Therefore is 1t not our
sacred duty to hold the home lines
steady, to keep the home fires burning,
and to be in deed and truth the second
line of defensef Women of the Second
Ward, let us see You out in large num-
bers, Friday, Feb. 9th, at So32 Wabash
avenue, 2 p. m.
ELIZABETH LINDSAY DAVIS,
Ward Leader.
The broad ax., 1918-02-02
LEGAL HELPS

By Attorney Harris B. Gaines.
nj, column is open to readers of THE
L.oIp Ak for legal questions Of gem
interest. All questions are to be
,,,,.ssd to the Editor of the Legal
In Department by Wednesday Of
u week. No personal answers win
\ Gvsn unless enclosed postage is sent.
~, B Gaines, 6221 S. Halsted Street,
'LtiSrsl Theatre Building. =
niago, Ill, Jan. rs, 1sls.-(EditOr
llsr.l Helps About three years ago
Ihnd Of mine, who was the principal
|. vrunissOry note, secured my sigma
sx surety. The principal died about
Il Months after the note was signed
u / was under the opinion that the
uts vas paid when it became due, and
NE no inquiries about it when my
kai, the principal, died. 4
EbUut q month ago I received a letter
IN the creditor stating that he ex
rdsi ne as surety to pay the note.
he estate of my friend was solvent
n the note could have been collected
Pc claim was fled at the proper time.
live been told that the claim against
h sstats Of principal is now barred
y nv, and that fact discharges me as
rsF from all liability on the note.
be creditor has threatened to sue me.
M liable for the amount Of the notei
L. CD.
ia Mere delay on the part Of the
'sdtur to proceed against the prin-
lsPal did not discharge you as surety. |
Va your duty to see that the prin-
sA paid the note. The law gives the
MY ample remedies for his protee-
n udit is his duty to take advantage
Iam.
The broad ax., 1918-02-02

Oh Park, III, Jan. 81, 191s.-(EditOr
Legal Hslps)-sOms years ago
hH With an uncle on a farm in Iowa.
il'ds contract with him to work on
nm and help to pay for the same
= N return for my work he agreed
VI The farm to me. He made a win
@s the farm to me and showed it
A After the farm was paid for my
-ass son came to live with him. /
: not get along with the son, so left
Inn. A short time ago my uncle
Wiling the property to his SON. Is
'0atfaet with my uncle good after
y dsathi
- a contract to make q win in
WI u another is good when based
. Sufficient consideration. You
proceed against your uncle's per-
representatives or the holder of
a' property.
The broad ax., 1918-02-02
PHYLLIS wHEATLEY CLUB NOTES.

Mrs. Irene Coins, chairman of the
civics department Of the Phyllis Wheat.
ley Club, has arranged a most inter.
esting program for Wednesday, Feb.
ruary 6, at the home, $3.50 Rhodes ave
nue.. A number Of the recreation com.
mittee of the Council Of National De-
Tense win speak on Community Cen
ter Work" There win be music and
refreshments. All women are cordially
invited to attend these splendid meet
ings on the first and third Wednesday,
Of each month 49,
One Of the former teachers Of the
Coleman School who was present at the
very first meeting of the Phyllis Wheat
ley Club twenty-five years ago was 90
mneh pleased with the report Of the
clubs activities given at the Cook
County League Of wonenas Clubs Sat
urday norniAg, January 20, that she
begged 10 renew her interest," and %
The broad ax., 1918-02-02

Hon 8. W. Green, Supreme Chaneel-
lor of the knights of Pythias through
out the world, and the other knights
are greatly rejoicing over the fact that
Pythian Temple, a beautiful seven-story
modern building which belongs to that
order in New Orleans, La, is free from
debt. They held big jubilee eelebra-
ton and a grand street parade last Mon
day in that city in honor of that event
Mayor Behrman and Lynn II. Dinkins,
one of the leading bankers of that city,
and other prominent white citizens
heartily joined in the celebration. Mr.
Green and his associates deserve to be
highly commended ON the progress Of the
Knights Of Pythias under their man
agement.
The broad ax., 1918-02-02

Mr.. W. z. MoIlfson, whose face Is
familiar to the readers Of The Broad
Az, win deliver the address to the Bethel
Literary On Sunday, February 10, At
3 P. n His subject win be Lincoln
and Douglass, Two Century Plants-p
Mr.. Mollison is an especial admirsr of
the two nen who are the subjects Of his
address, and it Is believed that Il WIN
be worth while to hear him on his timely
chosen sabjeet.
In this connection il win be worth
while for the Colored people Of this city
rs well as the country to know that %
far - IL known and believed the 12fk
day Of February Is the anniversary Of
the birthday-of the greatest white man
and greatest Negro Of whom We have
any knszlsdgs-Abr Lincoln and
Frederick Douglass.
The broad ax., 1918-02-02
DEATHS.

1 Joanna Dougias, age 1, oz1S state
street; died Jan. 80.
Samuel Stephens, age 30, 226 West
Schiller street; died Jan. %.
Andrew Dickson, age 20, 3ol6 La Sale
street; died Jan 25.
Mamie Perry, age 81, 1905 Federal
street; died Jan. 20.
Josie F. Anderson, age IS, 36411a
Prairie avenue; died Jan. %.
Annie Brown, age 60, 52O4 Federal
street; died Jan. 81.
Catherine C. Mauney, age IL, 1920
Evans avenue; died Jan. %.
Clara Zanders, age 80, 500 East Thir-
ty-seventh street; died Jan %.
Lueretia Singleton, age 20, 1855 Dear
born street; died Jan. %.
Adelia McLaurin, age l, 1888 Indiana
avenue; died Jan. 20.
Tempy MeLaurin, age "a, 1898 In
diana avenue; died Jan. 81.
Edna Woodland, age 40, 716 East For
ty-eighth street; died Jan. 20.
Laura Dallas, age 4s, 1882 Walnut
street; died Jan. "a.
Eugene Harris, age 81, ss11 Prairie
avenue; died Jan. %.
Algline silvane, age 6s, 515s Wabash
avenue; died Jan. %.
Jessie Reynolds, age So, 542s Wabash
avenue; died Jan. &c.
Edward Smith, age SO, 2e5s South
Dearborn street; died Jan. 25.
Frank A. Moore, age 50, 57S2 Lafay-
cite avenue; died Jan. %.
Frank Thomas, age 81, 1920 Fulton
street; died Jan. 81.
Alice Greene, age 55, SSH Lafayette
avenue; died Jan. "a.
Matte Houston, age "a, 401O Federal
street; died Jan. "a.
Paul Cunningham, age 81, 564s Wa
bash avenue; died Jan. "a
Louis Gothings, age 40, 4OSs Wabash
avenue; died jan %.
Virgin Brown, age is, 1919 Dearborn
street; died Jan. "a
George Archer, age so, 1906 Wabash
avenue; died Jan. "a
Louise Grifan, age rs, 3146 La Sale
street; died Jan "a.
Samuel Davis, age &c, 321s Rhodes
avenue; died Jan. %.
Willie N. Berry, age s, 3525 La Sale
street; died Jan. "a
Mae Smith, age 2s, 3715 La Sale
street; died Jan. o.
Thomas W. Payne, age 40, 1910 Wa
bash avenue; died Jan. %.
William Foster, Jr., age 10, $50 West
street; died Jan. %.
Maggie Anderson, age AZ, 1859 West
Fulton street; died Jan 20.
Hattie Stokes, age "a, 1902 s. La Sale
street; died Jan. %.
Estelle NJ. Armstrong, age 2, 4512
South Wabash avenue; died Jan. 81.
Barney Sims, age so, s2se Forest ave-
nue.; died Jan 10.
Carrie Tucker, age IS, 1853 Green
wood avenue; died Jan. IA.
Louis II. Fuller, age AZ, 3o2 West
street; died Jan. 1s.
The broad ax., 1918-02-02

DR.. Lawrence Blanchet, 1858 South
State street, residence at 6501 Rhodes
avenue, is one of the leading members
and officials Of the Lincoln Memorial
Church, Sixty-ffth street and Cham
plain avenue. DR.. Blanehet is well
thought Of by its members aad by the
people in general residing in his COM
munity.
The broad ax., 1918-02-02

Abraham L. Harris, who is one of
the oldest elevator conductors in the city
hall, who has earned the right to retire
on a pension If he so desires, has been
suffering with q very severe cold the
past week and on the top of that some
evil-minded people have been busily en-
gagged in circulating the report that he
had been discharged from his position,
which is absolutely false in every re-
spect.
The broad ax., 1918-02-02

Mr.. S. w. Green, of New Orleans,
Grand Chancellor Of the Knights of
Pythias, was in Chicago for q few days
this past week and stopped at the Idle
wild Hotel. 1t is said that Mr.. Green
was on important business pertaining
to the construction of the Pythian Tenn
pie in Chicago in the near future.
The broad ax., 1918-02-02

be kept in touch with the work. Mrs.
Nora Lee and Miss Il. Georgiana Whyte
are the delegates from the club.
Elizabeth Lindsay Davis,
President.
Nora Lee,
Recording Secretary.
The broad ax., 1918-02-02

Alderman Louis B. Anderson: 81
simply want to state, as I always be-
lieve in giving credit to the fullest ex-
tent where it is due, and that is that the
last issue of The Broad Az, which was
full of highly interesting reading mat
ter from beginning to end could not be
beat by any newspaper man in the
world. Your comment on Mayor VIII
liam Hale Thompson's open letter to
Hon. Medill Mccormick was a stem
winder."
The broad ax., 1918-02-02
1a CAVALRY HoNoRs COZ.
YOUNG.

n, = o.-(special) Colonel
a.. Charles Young received an
~, 'ef service set, a gift from
sn,- Of the Tenth United States
s,;,.. stationed in Arizona, of which
ne was formerly commander.
The broad ax., 1918-02-02

DR.. A. Wilberforee Williams, 3543
South State street, has been kept ex-
tremely busy these cold winter days in
looking after his many patients.
The broad ax., 1918-02-02

Mr.. E. Murray, Of the Murray Express
Company, is confined to his bed at his
home, 1888 S. State Street, but is ex-
peeted to be out soon.
The broad ax., 1918-02-02

!, 0' IL, Jan. 25, ls1s.-(Editor
l heips,)-I was hired by the
0f OF a building to carry bricks
erection Of a wall. he refuses
me- Can put a lien on his build
RI.
W giving the proper notice.
The broad ax., 1918-02-02
CHIPS

Mr.. 81. s. Trent and wife, Of Des
Moines, Iowa, were visitors in Chicago
this week.
The broad ax., 1918-02-02

wars be faithfully served ell the people residing
cupsl would be well indeed the
- would him bsek into Il
The broad ax., 1918-02-02
NEGRO ARRESTED IN ATTEMPT TO
SOLVE MURDER-PoLICE HOLD
NAN WHO LIVED WITH her AS
HUSBAND.

The murder of Mrs. May Marshall
Tuesday night was the climax of an
affair between the murdered white
waitress and Negro, Samuel R. Mar
shall, the police say. She was slain
with length of ,gaspipe in front of
the Sarah Hackett Stevenson Memo
rial home at 2412 Prairie avenue.
After an all day search, Marshall,
who had lived with the girl as her hus-
band until last fall, was arrested at
the Pullman eompany's plant, where he
is employed. BE denied all knowledge
of the crime.
The police have established, however
that Mrs. Marshall visited the Negro
at his room at 2416 South Wabash ave-
nue.. She left the place about Q O'Clock
and started for her residence, s4Ss
Prairie avenue. Two hours later Mar
shall was discovered in his room heating
water for the purpose, the police be-
lieve, of washing blood stains from
clothing. What appeared to be blood
stains were found on q bunch Of keys
in his pocket.
rold wife Was Murdered
when Marshall was arrested he was
tola he was wanted as q slaeker by the
federal authorities. Asked If he wanted
his wife notified, he said he did not,
and wept. Later he was told his wife
had been murdered.
The police also are locking for . white
man who was seen to talk to the giri
ON Tuesday in the restaurant at 81 West
Van Buren, street, where she worked.
I. c. Ban said the girl appeared agitafed
after she had talked with the man
Several suspects were Questioned during
the day, but were released
Tsus q RslstionA
r n Holuss, q Negro exprsssman,
and his wife Of 2e1s South wabash ave-
une. furnished the information eonesrn-
ing the relationship Of the Negro ana
the murdersd woman
Ma Hsinss sid that Marshall had
treated the woman badly and that she
The broad ax., 1918-02-02
' FOR co1oRED HOMES.

msr Especial. )-By the
ass,, .nan RlaekstOn, probas.d her.
$50 =. i,'f week, the amount oi
a. 0'qosathed to the Hous.
oas,. ..'sl for oolorsd CLIPPED
49, :. = 5000 to St. Andrew.
The broad ax., 1918-02-02

I think I win be out Of Chicago when
1 write to you next week. I have been
here 30 long now until I have whiskers
on my hssls hence I an going to get
away. shall have more to say to you
in ny NEXT letter. Give my love to an
inquiring friends $500
The broad ax., 1918-02-02

Recording Secretary.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
Yanks Make Maxim's
Place IN Paris Look
Like Broadway Cafe

PARIS Dec. 10 (by ma,D.-
Maxim's. the first place in Paris
to reintroduce dancing since the
signing OF the armistice. resem-
bles a Broadway cafe more than
it does the Maxim's OF ante-war
days. American members Of a
jazz band from q nearby music
hall provide music, strumming
out made-in-America tunes.
The dancing begins at 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon and ends at Z
o'clock in the evening. Only
habitues Of the restaurant known
to the management are permit
ted to participate.
American army officers pre-
dominate among the male dancers
and have introduced the latest
New York steps to the French
girls. whose terpsichorean edu-
cation terminated in August,
1914.
Cocktails, champagne and tea
are served during the dancing.
Martins and Bronxes concocted
from French livery bAd) gin cost
5 francs each. Sweet tixene
champagne costs As francs a bot
tie and tea without cream. milk
or sugar costs francs per per-
son.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
16-W0RD WILL PR0BATED
BY RESIDENT OF ILLINOIS

ST. LOUIS. Dec. "a VIII com
prising only sixteen words drawn by
william T Fiegsnbaum. Of Edwards
Vile. Ill, was admitted to probate by
Judge crossman- 1t was executed by
Fiegenbaum on the morning Of the
day he died, October IL, and was at
tested by his father, sister-in-law
and brother-in-Iaw. Fred A. Fiegen-
baum Mrs. Bertha sooy, and Theodore
Prott. II reads:
@I hereby bequeath all my belong
ings, both real and personal, to my
wife, Lydia A Fiegenbaum."
Only one other will ever filed in
Madison county ever exceeded this in
int Of brevity. That was the will
OF John T Ryan. of Akton, dated July
IS, 1909. and admitted to probate
April IL. 1910. II only had thirteen
words, including the designation OF
both devisor and devisee: 81, John T.
Ryan, will leave to my wife, Margar-
ct. all my property"
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
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The Washington times., 1918-12-29
ENGLAND PROTESTS
CABLECONTROL

Discussions are still proceeding be-
tween the British and American gov
crnments over the United states con-
troll Of cables.
England has directed enquiries" to
this Government concerning American
Intentions with respect u the cables.
apparently fearing that the United
States regulations would conflict with
the British regulations at the Eng
lish landings.
The spirit of the discussions 10 date
officially is described as friendly.
England, however. is taking the po-
sitien that the American Federal
control ought not to extend to her
end OF the wires. whereas this Gov
eminent is maintaining that it has a
perfect right to have Government
operation of the cables.
That the situation viii be adjusted
enthusiastically last night was said to
be likely. though officials would not
indicate exactly what trend the ad-
3ustments win lake.
However, It was deemed significant
that the United States hes not taken
over all the cables. While it had been
popularity supposed that the Govern
me1t was now in full control Of all
the cables. 1t developed that some to
the south and one or two to England
have not, been taken over.
Whether this results from the Brit
ish inquiry" is not entirely revealed,
but come viewed this as being a con-
cession to the British objections.
The Postoffice and State Depart
ments are cooperating in answering
the English position, but Il seems un-
likely that Federal control will be
abandoned merely because OF the
points raised by the English govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
MAY SEND IRISH
PEACE DELEGATION

LONDON, Dec. 29.-Irish members
OF the British Parliament plan to
elect an Irish delegation to the peace
conference, IT was learned today, They
also plan to organize a separate Irish
parliament.
The Irish parliamentarians have
called 8 meeting in Dublin for Janu-
ary !. when they will form the re-
publican assembly, as the Irish par:ia-
ment is to be known.
The Sim Feiners already have
twenty-five uncontested seats in the
Irish parliamentary delegation and
expected todGy's announcement OF
the election results to give them
fifty more out Of a total Of 1:5 Irish
seats.