davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

club were in an embarrassing position inasmuch as a number of letters had gone forward urging this place Tor the next gathering. Alter the ios5 VI 1 day of convention work, Paui Baxter Beville was finally prevailed upon U leave his rush of farm Work Ill eie hands of a competent nelghpor anu spend two days at the convention. When he arrived it was found that Douglas practically had been agreed upon as the next meeting place, ana the way Beville, Betts and Leyne buckled down to some genuine sat- River valley, political lobbying, was caution to the initiated. In order to secure their end. and not to prejudice their claim, Betts refused mgh of- flee and accepted one lower, While Beville refused a state office on the l ground that he had come to Work TOT Mesa and not for himself. The vote came on the last day. Few people re- alized that Mesa was in the running, though practically all the delegates had been approached and had quietly agreed to support the valley town. The | vote showed it to be heavy majority 1 choice, when Douglas with true sports maslnp rose and moved that Mesa pc
 made the unanimous choice ot the con- | Vention
 The delegates were royalty enter
 tained, and some 50 of them accepted the invitation of the Fl Paso Chamber
 of Commerce to spend Sunday (yes-
 terday) there and visit Juarez bull
 fight in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
Returns from California

Mrs. Walter Pankey and son, Grey, returned yesterday morning from Cali fornia, where they have been visiting Mrs. Pankey's brother and friends.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

several Tempeans have planned to attend the Vivtory loan celebration in Phoenix today and remain there for the printers dance which will be given in the Arcadia auditorium tonight. The music will be furnished by an eight piece orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

Rev. Bloy to Receive Priesthood Orders
 The many friends of Rev. francls Bloy, formerly of St. Marks church at Mesa, will be glad to know that he will be ordained to the priesthood of the Episcopal church within a short while. The ordination will take place at Tucson. MT. and Mrs. Bloy are now in Globe to which city he was trans ferred some months ago, by Bishop At wood. At the time a petition with 8 long list of names was presented the bishop asking that M. Bloy be allowed to remain in Mesa. These names rep resented not only his own church mem bers but those of other religious bodies, and some not members of any.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

Hear Montraville M. Wood Monday night, "Hi-Y" Lecture Course.-Adv.
 db
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

To holders of season tickets on the lily Lecture Course, admission 25c Monday night to hear Montraville NJ WOOd-AdY. dh
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

Montraville M. Wood, noted inventor and electrical genius, "Hi-Y" Lecture Course Monday night.-Adv. db
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
Maccahees to Meet Tussda,
Goinq to Printers Ball

The Maccabees will have an all day meeting tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

Mrs. Pick, a teacher in the grammar sci'det has been i'll me past week.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25
Texans to Polk County.

Among visitors to Mena Monday were G. T. Latimer and son, Luther, both from Albany, Tex, which they designate as place of rare fertility of soil, but with only an occasional crop because of shortage of rainfall Mir. Latimer says they had wonder ful yield of all sorts of crops, garden truck included. this season, but thot in all probability if they should want as much as mess of turnip greens next year they would have to go to the store and buy those shipt from a more fortunate locality. And all the rest of the living would be secured in paper sacks and tin cans. He de- clares he is worn out with that sort of life. and, when he was lucky enough to have a good crop and therefore means to do with, he left Texas, and has now bought place near Cove, thru the Stuart Land Company. He was ac- companied to Mena by c. D. Baker.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25
HOME GROWN" BREAD.
Splendid Loaf Received by Editor of
 The Star.

ne DtaF.
 The Star received in the mail on Wednesday quite a pack, which on opening proved to be loaf of wheat bread--not one of those fiakey lo2ves composed largely of air and weighing a few ounces, but firm, substantial loaf of about 2 pounds. The bread went home, was sliced, in part, and tested at the noon meal, and is here by pronounced of fine grain and ap- pearance, and delicious in flavor.
 But here's the other part of the story:
 William Pettigrew of Acorn, out on Route 3, Mem. sent letter in which he relates that the wheat was grown on the Walnut Grove farm, was ground at the Mena Flour Mill, and, presumably was baked by Mrs. Pettigrew, tho nothing was said about this in the letter, slight which Mrs. Pettigrew may overlook, but some good housewives would nRt. Prob ably, however, Mir. Pettigrew will not tell about this feature.
 But the idea behind the whole mat ter is that if Polk county folks would follow the example of this in- stance, grow the wheat, have it ground at home, and make bread from the flour, it would do lot to break up old H. c. L.
 . That's what Mr Pettigrew wants Polk county to do.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25
PROGRESS.

The Little River News of this week haa two items that should be of more than passing interest to Mena. One IS that the people of Ashdown are or ganizing to pave the prominent busi- ness streets of the town and two lead ing residence streets, while new coun- try road districts are being organized. (TMare are something like nine of thase already in Little River County)
 The second, and leading news item teIis of the taking over by the city council of the waterworks and sew craze systems of the town, both to be handled by one man chosen by the council as superintendent. And Tn connection with this latter story, this statement is made:
 "The affairs of the water district
 are said to be in good shape, re-
 serve fund having been created that
 justified the suspension of the sew
 age tax for this year.
 And down in Ashdown the water is pumped from wells 365 days of each year. that town not having an ar rangement with old Mother Nature to pour pure, soft water into the mains more than half the time.
 Mena needs to "get hump on her self' and not quit humping until she has a first-class, dependable wat CT plant efficiently handled.
 And, next to water in importance, comes the sewerage matter-and if, as is claimed, Mena can secure the present sewerage system at very low price, and can, by using it at pres eat rates, pay for it without extra taxation, nightly little grass should be allowed to grow until the arrange ment is completed.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25

As move toward reducing the H. c. of l.. the coal miners, on pain of a general strike just as winter begins, demand a flat GO per cent raise in pay, 6-hour day, 5-day week, price and half for overtime and double pay for holidays and Sundays. Doubt less when the new terms are acceded to by the mine owners, they will be in position to lower the price of coal to the common people, and every body will be happy--"ovcr the left, as the school boy would say.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25
STRAY NOTICE.

On black mare mule, about 8 yrs. old; white spot on right side of neck; small knot on left jaw. Posted. App praised at $1o0.00. ! ] Turner, Hat field, Ark.--Adv. 38-2t
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25

Will trade good 75a farm for auto or
 moving picture outfit. Address J. A., care Star.-Adv. 3S-2t
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25

Cotton Saeks-ready for the pickers.
 Watkins. Hatfield. d.-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-09-25
Groves TasteIess chin Tonic

ssssorcs vitality and energy by purifying and en- richina the blood You can soon 5eeiis Strength enRDe inviaoratins Effect Price eoc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

We wish to nnounce to the people of Albu-
1uerque that we have moved into our new and
modern quarters at Ala w. Copper Avenue.
and are now settled ready for business.
1t will be our intention to supply the ever
growing demand for good values in Used Cars.
Cars that can be relied upon to be in just the
condition as represented. This service will
enable you to get a car hat will suit your needs
and before you buy it you will know just what
to expect in way of real service for the money
you have expended.
We are equipped to handle the Used Car bust
ness in the best manner possible and will exert
every effort to give a service worthy OF the con-
sideration of every one Interested in purchas-
ing used cars.
If you have a used car to sell, consult us.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

company arrived lu Albuquerque the
morning from Santa We. where She,
rui Tor fnr puTnnsr uf appearing ir
HHuu hfIurn state corporation conn.
r I.aIHU fn uHhr application fur a.
UrUIt foo I'd. hua|uraH boz NsH Now
ODD rtr pt.ulf WIS rrlu'td
Wr Duuii have ozone aH other OIL
ufrHUlU" fre dnlfr W thn way 81
reaching prospective -purrnHsHfa ui
H' iuok through b. uDWsplrora
fIH Mr lows "Hut uur officers aud
i.f.rfura ,alt that We should ht ret
"'Hr boo tH. mutfrr Hud appear nr.
Ifu tHr corporation rHuwirsIun Hud
Huf NIriH poo fnH table, W. hHN
ttn satisfactory interview with tho
uNI..Hls tud wefr fniu tu rn Hhetd
WIN Hur plans fH place agents ut uur
n..lI department iu ihr iHrFrf rIiies
lf the state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
uTuFAInrU sat,

Good wall paper sud painted wall
cleaning. vs. steam and dry cican
rugs. Gail Bert al,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED 20 Experienced htenogft-
pher, preferable with en%rinecfinE
experience Appiy hy hotter ~ nnS
lf, Herald
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-09

foreclose q tax lien for DELINQUENT
taxes against Lot 6 in Block 2S CITY
of Red Cloud. Nebraska, for the wear
of 1894 and for each and every sue
ceeding year thereafter to and inc.ud
ing the year OF 1918 amounting TO the
aggregate sum of $l52.2i; to fore
close tax lien for delinquent taxes
against Lot 8 in Block % CITY of
Red Cloud, Nebraska. for the wear of
1884 and for each and every succeed
ing year thereafter TO and INCLUDING
the year of 1918 amounting to the ag-
gregate sum of Sl42.i3; 10 foreclose
tax lien for delinquent taxes against
Lots and 10 in Block Is City of Red
Cloud Nebraska, for the year of 1894
and Tor each and every succeeding
year thereafter to and including the
year OF l9lS amounting to the aggre-
gate sum of S395.90; to foreelo a
tax lien for delinquent taxes against
Lots 20, Fl, %, %, and 81 in Block
2S City of Red Cloud. Nebraska, for
the year of 1893 and for each and
every succeeding year thereafter to
and including the year Of 1918 amount
ing to the aggregate sum Of Sl94.O6
which said tax liens are first lien
upon the above described real estate
Plaintiff asks for an accounting
for the amount due it; that the same
may be decreed first lien and that
the said real estate may he sold to
satisfy said amount and costs of suit,
and such other relief as equity may
grant.
All Of the above named nonresident
and unknown defendants are required
to answer said petition on or before
The II day of November. 1919.
Dated September 10Th, 1919.
THE COUNTY OF WEBSTER.
By Howard S. Foe,
County Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-09
In the County Court Of Webster Csun,y
Nebraska,

In the matter Of the estate % Fannie Stray
or, Deceased.
The state OF Nebraska, to all persons inter.
cstad In said estate. creditors and heirs take
notice, that Robert Newton has filed his petit.
lion alleging that Fannie Straycr Il resident
and lnhabitant OF Webster County, Ncbras.
ka, died intcState in said county and state on
or about the Both day OF November. 1907
leaving rs her sole and only heir NJ law
Abram Newton. That said deccdcnt died
seized IN fee Of the following described real
estate. to.wit: the North.wcst quarter tNWL)
OF section twenty eight (1Si township two (ll
north OF range twelve az. west OF the 9Th p
NJ, Webster County, Nebraskai that your
petitioner is one Of the heirs ut law OF the
above named Abrnm newton. and the owner
OF an undivided one third OF the above de.
scribcd real estate. aud praying for decree
barring claims. that said dcceient died int.
state: that no application for administration
has been made and the estate OF said deced-
ent has not been administered In the state of
Ntb 'aska. and that the heir at law OF said
dcccdent rs herein set forth shah he dccreed
To he the owner In fee simple OF the above
described real estate, which has been set for
hearing on the lIth day of October. \. u. 1919
at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Dated at Red iCloud, Nebraska. this 18th
day OF september 1919
a. u. kANNEY
Seal county Judge.
+. j. Munday, Attorney.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-06
COMING JUNE 1922
RathdTum To Have Five Day
ChautauQua.

The Cadmean Chautauqua will be
in Rathdrum June Is to %. inclusive,
according to announcement made by
j A. Winchester, advance man, who
was here recently to meet with the
members of the local chautauQua
association. +. G. Hart was chosen
general chairman, and committees
were appointed on grounds, advertis-
ing, tickets and veterans day. A
fine program is promised.
This is the second year for Chau.
tauqua in Rathdrum, the first being
last summer. The dates selected for
this year it is believed will give a
much better opportunity for the
country people to attend. coming
between planting and harvest, where
as last year the farmers were busy
with garnering their crops. A much
larger attendance than last year is
expected.
1t is planned to hold the Chautau-
qua on the grounds ia the south part
of town used last summer for the
Adventist tent meetings. The local
committee is required to furnish
grounds, seats, piano and necessary
drayage, the Cadmean company sup
plying the tent, speakers and enter
tainers and allowing % per cent of
single admissions for local expenses.
Concessions for ice cream and lemon.
ade stands on the grounds are pro.
posed.
Appearing on this Chautauqua
circuit are the Gertrude Wiley
| Concert party; James r. Barkley
clay modeller and cartoonist; Chris
tine Alexander Harp Co. Mike Walsh
lecturer; Saint Cecilia Singinl
Orchestra; the SCOTS in sketches anC
representations; W. H. Nation, in
spirational lecturer; and the Fight
ing Dough boys in songs aud yarns o
the trenches.
The afternoon programs are at
o'clock and the evening programs a
8.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-06
SPIRIT LAKE

Occur d'Alene team won the base
ball game Sunday, Spirit Lake losing
by a score OF s to 10. 1t was a
turbulent game.
The following were elected directors
OF the Panhandle Lumber company:
Henry S. Mosser aud John L. Hall of
Williamsport, Pa; Col. e. M. Young
of Allentown, Pa; L. A. Blackwell
of Occur d'Alene; G. F. Hagenhuch,
Spirit Lake.
The schools closed last week. The
influenza demoralized the classes SO
that there were no graduates, hence
no commencement exercises.
Mrs. Mae Rien OF Spokane was
visiting last week with her sister.
Mrs. Il. 4. Dyer.
The Royal Neighbor convention Is
to be held 10 Spirit Lake sometime
this month.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-06
HARRISON

A number OF farmers of the Occur
d'Alene river valley were at Occur
d'Alene last week to testify 10 suit
against the railroad company accused
of damaging land belonging to Chas.
Williams aud others near Cataldo.
S. j. Klepfer, j. j. Feely and L. L.
Taylor, officers in the farmers union,
attended meeting at Fairview
school house, May "a.
Some good catches OF trout are
reported.
Hank Metz is logging the Bryson
McKelvey homestead this summer.
The M. E. church oversubscribed
its centenary quota SO per cent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-06
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Charles. 6-year- old son OF p. f.
Holden OF McGuires, was hit by an
auto while playing 10 the road and
seriously IL DOT fatally hurt.
Employees of the Washington
Water Power company at Post Falls
have had their salaries increased $40
a month and their hours cut from 8
to8.
Rev. N. NJ. Fiske, pastor OF the
community church resigns TO take
the position of field secretary OF
inter. er.denomnational work with
headquarters 10 Spokane.
John Handy and Ed Kyle are
serving as trial jurors in the federal
court at Occur d'Alene.
Sergeant Oscar Knudson is at home
on u furlough.
The Sawmill is in operation again
after being closed down two weeks.
Ben Melllck and Miss Laura
Frazier OF Pleasant View were
married ln Spokane May 26.
The following graduated from the
Post Falls high school: Bertha L.
Bauer, Raymond L. Wetherell
Brewer E. Lindberg, Irene f. Mason
Percy E. Warren, Florence l. Dickin'
son, Minnie b. Kyle, Irving R
Niedermeyer, Nolon Harvey Hlckel
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-06
TO ENFORCE LAW
Pure Food Commissioner Will
Be Strict.

Boise, May 3I.-"If food manu-
factories are found in an insanitary
condition when the Inspector
arrives, prosecution will be prompt
and vigorous. The practice of
giving notice has been abandon
ed."
This was the announcement
made this morning from the Office
of the state department of public
welfare in response 10 several in
quiries touching upon the depart
ment's prospective policy.
Two fines already have been
paid following pleas of guilty to
the charge of milk adulteration. |.
G. Berry, manager of the Boise
Ice Cream company, was assessed
SIS and costs after samples of milk
dispensed from his concern were
found to contain an illegal quanti
ty of sediment. Ray Dunn,
manager of the Edgewood Dairy
paid fine after milk bearing the
Edgewood label also had been
found filth loaded.
A. ]. Flack, superintendent of
the Boise Cooperative Creamery
company, was assessed $25 and
costs in Judge Anderson's court
after he had pleaded guilty to the
accusation that short weight butter
had been distributed by his
concern. Complaint against him
was made by Inspectors A. H.
Wilson and Bert I. Barr of the
public welfare department.
81 have no sympathy whatever
for the Individual who through
carelessness, negligence or delib-
Grafton adulterates milk which
may be served little children, +"
declared ]. K. White, public well
fare commissioner, today.
"There can be no questioning the
fact that such an individual is a
serious menace to any community.
This department would be serious
ly derelict in its duty if such
ofenses were not prosecuted vigor-
ously. Contempt should be the
portion of the man who sells short
weight butter. He is, in many
instances, petty larcenist OF the
most despicable species.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-06
Help Soldier Boys.

Washington, ID. C.--Under the
patronage of the house, now that it
has gone republican, each member of
congress will be entitled to eighteen
hundred dollars worth of the patron
age.
Congressman Burton L. French has
decided to help two Idaho soldier
BOYS who are returning from service
to an opportunity to work their way
thru college; one of them,-B G..
Henson, of Athol, Idaho, and the
other.-Edwari Prince, of Canyon
county. Mr.. Henson, it is under
stood, will take up the study of law,
and Mr.. Prince, pre- medical course,
which they will be able to carry With
their employment in the house OF
representatives.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-06

heroism but failed TO help her in her
adverSity, is forgotten.
The program was Opeued with the
national anthem by the audience and
the invocation by Rev. j. G. .Carrick.
Liucoln's Gettysburg address was
read by Sup't L. o. Swenson. The
audience was favored with reading
by Mrs N. II. TAYLOR, vocal trio by
Mr.. and Mrs. Egbers and Miss Egbers,
and an illustrated song, "Queen of
the Earth" by N. II. Taylor, Miss
Monaco acting as Red Cross nurse.
Miss Addie Martin played the piano
accom- Paniments.
Commander Stewart Young of the
G. A. r., presided and thanked the
committee and the citizens for their
attendance and help 10 the services.
The program closed with singing
america" led by Mr.. Taylor, and
dismissal with prayer by the Rev.
Carrick.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-06

The neurology of General Lawton
Post, G. A. R., Of Rathdrum, read at
the memorial service in Pine Grove
cemetery by o S. Kinds, adjutant, is
as follows, giving name, organization
and place of death:
Edwin B. Marsh, Private, Co, B. 62nd Ill.
Inf-Rathdrum, idaho.
john r. Wilson, Corporal. Co. G, 1S9th Ind.
Inf.-Rathdrum, idaho.
d. Mccall, 2nd Lieut., Co. E, 62nd U. s.
Cavalry. Athol, Idaho.
James L. Kennedy Private, Co. A, 1st Ore.
Inf.-Rathdrum, Idaho.
Emery B. Martin, Private, Co. l, 46th Mo.
Inf.-Sulpher Springs, Ark.
L. A. Berry Private, Co. E, 9th Cavalry
Rathdrum.
Elisha E. Taylor, Private, Co. +, 1t2th Ill.
Inf Rathdrum.
Thomas Brophy, Private, Co. b, goth Iowa
Cavalry.-Rathdrum
X. G. Borthwick, Corporal, Co G, 18th
Mimi. Inf-Rathdrum.
Hiram Brace, Private, Co. d, 1st N. Y. Cav
alry.-Rathdrum.
Elbridge Thorp, Private Co. G, Sth Iowa.
Rathdrum.
John Lyons Co, f. nth Mimi. Iuf-Rath-
drum.
j. w. Anderson, Private, Co. IL, 3rd Wiscon
sin Inf.-Spokane, Wash.
John Latermore, Private, Co. D, 63rd Ohio
Inf.-Ohio.
w. II. Lyons, Corporal Co. B, 7th Ill. Inf.
| Lakeview, Idaho.
Frederick Goodrich, Private, Co. I, 12tl
! Michigan Inf.-Rathdrum.
Milton Green, Private, Co. L, 22nd Wis. Inf
| ---Rathdrum.
Emmett B. observation-disclosures.
! l.. S. Kiel, Private Co. f, 3rd Wisconsin
-Bremerton, Wash.
Allen II. G.. slocum, Private. Co. c, 7Stl
Penn. Inf-Gettysbure, Penn
Geo, w. Beckman, Private, Co. C, 149t
Penn. Inf.-Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-06
CEUR D'ALENE

In the federal court Monday Roy
Dixon and William Dixon, brothers
were given jail sentences for resisting
arrest and violating the liquor law.
The tax cases ia which the Wash
ington Water Power company is
plaintiff and the counties.of Shoshone
and Kootenai are defendants, were
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-06
Died In Spokane.

Spokane, Wash June 1.-After a
brief illness with scarlet fever, Mrs.
Rosella e. Siegloch, age 80, died at
her home, W328 Montgomery avenue.
yesterday morning. She is survived
by her husband, j. A. Siegloch, pro
pretor of the Sanitary market; two
daughters, the Misses Marguerite and
Agnes Siegloch, and two sons, Robin
and A. T. Siegloch. The funeral was
held Tuesday.
Mrs. Siegloch had been a residen
Of this city about five years aud dur
ing that time had been an active
member of Electa chapter. Order OF
Eastern Star, aud different charitable
aud patriotic associations.
The Siegloch's formerly resided in
Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-06
EIGHTH GRADE EXERCISES
Fifteen Rathdrum Boys and Girls
Received Diplomas.

The Rathdrum eighth grade CON-
mencement exercises, held at the
church last Saturday
evening, were attended by large
audience of parents and friends.
Fifteen graduates received diplomas.
They are:
Cecil Albert
Blanche House
Glen Satchwell
Irene Hurrell
Doris Aldrich
Stella Stoutenburg
Beulah Stoutenburg
Miller Swanson
Harry Cady
Irene Carrick
Beatrice McCheyne
Emeline Adams
Myrilla WickerCsheimer
Eddie Meyer
Howard Klinger
Mrs. Scott, teacher OF the class and
principal of the grammar school,
presided. Sup't Swenson was also
present and spoke briefly concerning
the work of class and teacher under
difficulties. The address by Prof. w.
e. Chandler and the presentation
speech by County Sup't r. G. Egbers
were the chief features of the pro-
gram. Both congratulated the
graduates upon their success in the
common school course. Mr.. Chandler
stated they would find the work very
different 10 the high school, but he
hoped they would make good use OF
the start they had made toward
securing an education and that they
would continue on thru the high
school.
Following was the program given
Professional.
Invocation Rev. j. G. CarricL