davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-03
Q. N. wentworth, gun rr,epairing.

Q. N. Wentworth, gun repairing. @
WANrED-A ferret. Enquire at this
Office. ~
CORN FOR SALE-Inquire of Mrs.
John Byrnes 19-tf
John Strawn left Saturday to attend
school at Mason City.
For SALE-Buff Orpingtons. En-.
quire of Mrs. Ado]ph Kapler.
For fire, lightning and tornado insur-
ance. call on Andrew Smith. 37tf
Mrs. Will Kellogg spent Xmas with
her parents at Clayton, Iowa.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, office over
Fields furniture store. Phone 465.
100 acres of land for sale II miles
from Cresco. Inquire at this Office.
Losr-Monday last, a new corduroy
coat. Finder:plesse leave at this office.
See NJ. P. Lydon for big boned Po-
land China:pigs, any age or either sex.
Mrs. E. w. Eaton and children spent
Xmas with relatives at Mankato, MINI.
FOR SALE-Full.bloo r. 1. r. Cocker
els. Order now. MRS. ]. w. WELLS.
John Mcclure of Chicago was the
guest this week of Miss Lottie Flaher-
ty.
Miss Myrtle Couchnour left Wednes-
day for visit at her home in Manley,
Iowa.
Ralph Richards, who is located At
South Antonio, Texas. spent Xmas at
home
Lenore Thompson, of Ridgeway, was
an over Sunday visitor with Alice Ket-
l'eson.
Mrs. Mary Richard went to Lanes
boro. last Monday, for q visit with her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Murphy, of LIE Roy,
were Cresco visitors, the latter part of
the week. l.
Clara and Mildred Gribin are spending
the holidays with their parents at Pres.
ton, MINI.
Ruth Jones, of Bonair, visited last
week at the lone of her aunt, Mrs. e:
Reutlinger.
Mrs. DR.. Geo. Kessel is in Roches-
ter. Mimi. this week visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Vera Miller, who has been visit
ing at home. returned Saturday to
Cedar Rapids.
For SALE-Buffet, pair Grapes and
lounge spread. MRS. r. A. REGISTER,
419 N. Elm St. 2Ot4
Sittings made today or this week
will be ready for Christmas. The
Blomquist Studio. loft
For first-classs dental work, call on
ID. J. ]. Ciemmer over P. A. Glenn
msr's Drug Store. S4tf
I am prepared to do Dressmaking
and Plain Sewing. Mrs. D. M. Lusson,
go Second Ave. East. 8.tf
The Misses Clara and Mary Parch.
man spent Xmas with their sister, Miss
Augusta, at St. Paul.
Mrs. Charlotte Scholz went to Rice
vile. Saturday, to spend few days at
the James Kesrns home. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Binger of Toal-
aire, S. D.. are visiting this week at
the C. F. Robinson home. ~ ~
Miss Mildred Brennan arrived Tues.
day from Dubuque for . visit with her
friend, Miss Regina Owens.
BoRN-On Sunday, Dec. %, 'ls, at
9:45 q. M. to Mr.. and Mrs. Fay O.
Fsrnsworth . lo4-lb. baby boy.
The Junior Home Guards, of the, M.
E. church, will meet in the church par
lors, Saturday afternoon at 2:3O.
Miss Addie Hunter and her brother,
Clint. left last Saturday to spend .
week with friends in Minneapolis.
Miss Lois Miller left last Monday for
Waterloo to spend the Holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Walter Wheeler.
Miss Helen Kessel, who has been
spending the past week at home re-
turned on Wednesday to New York.
For SALE-A few choice Chester
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-03
For Sale,

A farm consisting of 1T acres, one
mile from town. Inquire at this Office.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
GOVERNOR IN NORTH
 SHERIFF WAITS HIS
 RETURN FUR PAPERS

Sheriff Harrington of Coconino county was in the city yesterday after requisition for the return of Fermin Arango who is wanted in that county for the sale of intoxicating liquor The sheriff was unable to secure it for the reason that Governor Campbell is absent in the northern part of the state looking into the highway situa- tion. AS he is still in the state, the secretary of state was unable to act in his absence from the capital
 A similar thing happened not long ago in the case of another northern sheriff and the suggestion has been made that the law be so changed that in such cases some other officer may act in the absence of the governor.
 The governor must necessarily be absent great deal of the time visit ing state institutions and investigat- ing conditions throughout the state.
 Arango, the fugitive, is fighting ex- tradition. Application has been made at Los Angeles, where he was appre- hended, for writ of habeas corpus.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
SUMMER SESSION. TRINITY SCHOOL PROVES SUCCESS

The Trinity vacation school founded by Dean Scarlett of Trinity Pro-Ca- thedral four years ago, closed its most successful season Thursday morning after eight weeks of vocational train ing. The closing exercises consisted of a costume party in which about 200 children took part.
 The program opened with tableau entitled America with little Betsy Ross in red, white and blue; Marian Moore as a sailor; Marie Didelot as the goddess of liberty; William Young as a soldier and Catherine Schick as Red Cross nurse. Following this, songs were sung by the entire school. The folk dance department which is under the supervision of Miss Mary Burton exhibited its talent in a dance entitled '"The Shoemaker"
 One of the most interesting and unique part of the exercises was a demonstration given by the typewrit- ing class under the supervision of Mrs. Byron Turner. It consisted of alter hating the hands with two words in time with the piano. The typewriting class this year was a new venture and turned out to be very successful. The guests at the affair were taken through the basketry class rooms and shown specimens of the work, which has been under the supervision of Mrs. H. r. Griswold
 During the summer both the boys and girls were given lessons in swim ming A number of the girls who had their instruction at Riverside park were awarded blue and write ribbons for proficiency. The boys took their lessons at the Y. NJ. c. A. pool under the supervision of Rev. J. R. Jenkins and Perry Williams. The trips to Riverside park were made in autos do- mated by people interested in the work
 Considerable work was done by the sewing department for the associated charities. Mrs. Perry Williams being in charge.
 Prizes were awarded to the children with the most original costumes and the most comical makeup. Arthur Parsons as a gypsy girl took the first price, with Ruth Emery as a little old fashioned girl. Other prize winner: were Willard Hart as pirate ant Marion Wells as Uncle Rastus. Later peanut hunt was held on the lawr followed by various games.
 Mrs. Emma T. Jack was in charge of the school this year. Those who assisted her in the various depart. ments were Mrs. Armon Chaytor, Mrs H. J. Jessop, Mrs. Bert Clingan, Mrs Roland Parsons, Mrs. Francis Rede ' will, Mrs. William Pickril, Mrs. Fair banks, Miss Patricia Tharaldson, Lii lian Growth, Dorothy Brownfield, Ger trude Cartmel, Adelaide Abbott, Mar garet Cronin, Miss Etter, Lieutenan Herne, Milton Jack, Lucille Irvine, Mrs Crager, Dorothy Barr, Clara Val Doren and Bertha Tyson. The frs
 aid department was under the charg of Dr. Roy Thomas, Dr. Allen Will Hams and Dr. E. M Tarr.
 The enrolment in the school thi year was unusually large, there beini 245 in the junior department, 154 il \ the senior department and A in tn kindergarten.
 The school is strictly undenomina
 tional, supported by friends of Dea Scarlett, who are in sympathy with Tn movement to find something enjoyaoi !, for children to do during the summe vacation. It is not only medium rv z vocational training, but play cente
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
POOR SHOOTING BY MEXICAN PREVENTS
 BLOOD BEING SHED

A Mexican, na meunknown, failed yesterday to qualify as sharpshooter. He took three shots with a rifle at a man named Naftziger living near Cashion. None of the shots took eff feet, but Naftziger is said to have claimed that he caught one of the bull lets and now has it in his possession.
 A telephone message was received at the sheriffs office in the afternoon from Cashion saying that Mexican was shooting up the country.
 Two deputies drove out in the down. pour and on their arrival at Cashion found that the Mexican had fled on foot. He left the roadway and could not be followed by automobile. He had so great a start of the officers that pursuit of him on foot was hope less.
 He lives in that neighborhood and it was thought that he would shortly return.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02

issued the check on which was ar rested and three others. These, how ever, when he found that there was no money to his credit, he took up.
 His statement was corroborated by Marley, who said that he had forgot ten to put the money into the bank as he had promised Black he would County Attorney Laney was not quite satisfied with the explanation that had been offered. He had brought out that Black had never had an account at the bank and he asked how it would have been possible for the cashier to have honored check pur- porting to be issued by man with whose signature he was unfamiliar.
 At the request of the county attor- ney the matter was continued.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
BANK ACCOUNT IF
 BLACK IN DISPUTE

The trial of P. J. Black, charged with obtaining property and money on a worthless check issued on the bank of Chandler was begun in Justice Wheeler's court yesterday.
 Black said that though he had no account in the bank at the time of his arrival in Phoenix, he met J. w. Marley of Gilbert here. He had been working for Marley and the latter owed him some money. In need of it, he asked Marley for a payment on account Marley happened to be with out ready cash but he said that on his return he would place a certain sum to the credit of Black in the bank. Relying on that, Black said that he
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
ESCAPED PRISONER
 AGAIN FACES TRIAL

FLORENCE, July 31.-Alfred Li- mon, an escaped convict from the state prison. was arraigned before Judge Baughn of the superior court Tuesday afternoon. He was charged with es- caping from custody. He plead not guilty. E. l.. Green was appointed to defent him dpon his own request.
 R. A. Denton, attorney from Casa Grande, spent Wednesday in Florence.
 Alonzo White, of the Signal Peak school district, spent several days in Florence.
 Attorney E. P Patterson of Flor ence left for a few weeks visit at his old home near Atlanta, Georgia.
 A case filed this morning is that of the state of Arizona versus Bernard Powers, accused of transporting in toxieatnig liquor from the garage of H. H. Macdonald in. Ray to Walnut Grove. E. L. Greene will defend the accused and the arraignment will take place Thursday.
 B. F. Thum and family will leave Sunday on vacation trip to the White mountains, where they will spend sev- eral weeks camping.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
COAST TOWN NEEDS
 0NE NEW DENTIST


 California appeals to Arizona for aid in fixing up her teeth. There is a scarcity of dentists CT the coast and the town of Fallbrook, christened by it's inhabitants The Palestine of America is in crying need of a young professional man willing to settle down and grow up with the country.
 The Fallbrook Commercial club is making the appeal. The town is all complete Tn every way with the ex- ceptlon Of a dentist and a shoemaker.
 inducements will he made to secure the services of two men willing to take up the burden of repairing tht teeth and shoes of Falbrook.
 Fallbrook is 70. miles from Los An geles and 50 miles from San Diego. which fact is mentioned in the letter or appeal as if it might be some in- ducement for people to leave Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
GATES GIVEN LARGE
 FAREWELL RECEPTION

HAYDEN, Aug. IA special train was run to Ray for the benefit of those who wished to attend the reception given in honor of l.. $. Gates, general manager of the Ray Consolidated Cop per company, who is retiring to accept the position of general manager of all the Jackling interests. Fully 150 peo- pie weer aboard the train when it left at o'clock, while as many more made the trip in cars.
 The reception was given at the company club building with more than 1000 people in attendance. The pro- gram was varied, consisting of band concert, dancing, presentation of gifts to MT. and Mrs. Gates and speeches of appreciation of the work MT. Gates had done while here.
 During the years he has been here as general manager aof the company Mir. Gates has proven himself a man of exceptional ability as is proven by his advancement. He has made many warm friends among the mining men of the state and especially among the employees of the Ray Consolidated.
 MT. and Mrs. Gates leave on August to make their home in Salt Lake City.
 The Hayden and Ray ball teams met on the Hayden diamond Sunday, July 27. Although the rain threatened to stop the game after the first inning, it was resumed and six more innings were played. Hayden won with a score of 6 to 1.
 fatn the coast, where he wlll join his family for a two weeks vacation.
 pr. Charles H. Tweed left on Tues ! day for Ray, where ne expects to prac- tice dentistry. Dr. Tweed recently took the Arizona state dental examination and passed with a high grade. For several years he has made his home | in Hayden. During that time he has established a reputation for himself as thoroughly reliable young man with considerable ability. His many friends anticipate a successful career for him
 MT. and Mrs. F. NJ. Hudlow expect to motor to the oil fields in Texas where they will visit relatives before going on to Oklahoma to spend some time with relatives and friends there They will be away for some weeks.
 $. NJ. Anderson went to the scou camp in the Catalina mountains, to Dt with the Hayden boys during the ab sence of the scoutmaster, who came il on Saturday in order t7 fill his pulpi and look after the interests of thu church. The camp has been yer! successful one from every standpoint the scouts themselves being outspoke el in their regret that it was necessar, to break camp on Thursday, July 31 They are planning for next years cam and intend to make it bigger ant better.
 The marriage of Miss Anna M. E Lohman to William A. Pratt took plac in Tucson Monday July 2S. The cere
 mony was performed by Rev. Beitz a
 the Lutheran church.
 Mir Pratt has been a resident Q
 Hayden for number of years. Mrs
 Pratt has made this place here hom
 for the past two years. They hay furnished the cottage formerly occu
 pied by MT. and Mrs. Snodgrass for
 home and are now at home. Miss Grace Page and her cousii , Mrs. Rowland. who has been visitin | here for some time. left Saturday fe
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
GLENDALE PEOPLE
 APPROVE IF RAIN

GLENDALE, Aug. 1.--It has been steadily raining all day in Glendale. Cotton men are jubilanr, but those who have hay down are bewailing their lot. All outside work was stopped on ac- count of the rain and as result, the town was very busy all day.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
To California

Mrs. George Protzman left Wednes- day for the coast. MT. Protzman ex- poets to leave shortly on a combined business and pleasure trip through several of the western states and will join her in California later. They will return about September 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
TEMPE POSTOFF|CE
 HAS NEW LOCATION

TEMPE, Aug. 1.-The Tempe post office is moving today from the build Ing north of the Casa Loma hotel to the old Andrea building on the opposite side of Mill avenue where the Arizona Cotton Growers association office has been.
 Several weeks ago when the bids were let for the renting of a new build ing the only bidder was c. G. Jones owner of the Andrea building. Mir. Jones has purchased from Kingsbury and Peterson the postoffice fixtures which have been in use in the other building. The Arizona Cotton Crow CTS association will move into the building just vacated by the postof- flee. The entire change will be made today.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
FOLLOWING HIS HONOR
(Boston Transcript)

(Boston Transcript What's your occupation, my man? I'm a cab driver, yer honor" You mean you are the driver of the horses attached thereto" "Yes, sir
 You are charged with hitting this man in the face. Did you do it?" "No, your honor"
 What did you do. them" T busted him on the nasal organ at- tached thereto"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
To Kansas City

Mrs. Roy Sample and two children will visit in Kansas City with relatives, having left here Wednesday for that point.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
Porters Come Back

The Joe Porter family, who have been living on their desert ranch near Litchfield, have moved back to Glen dale and are now living in Catlin Court.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
for Iowa

Joe Roseboro and wife and little daughter Annice, left Wednesday for a visit with relatives in Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02

Margurite Clark in Out of Clear Sky"' and Sunshine comedy, The Self Made Lady" make up today's program at the Majestic. The Orpheum offer ing is When Men Betray," starring Gail Kane.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
L. A. Smith Dies in caIifornia

L. A. Smith, formerly of Mesa. died on July 27 in Santa Ana, California, at the age of 72 years. Funeral serv- ices were held two days later. Mir
 Smith will be remembered as the own CT of the Palm house, located near the depot He leaves a widow Mrs. Elda
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
Visiting in Tempe

Mrs. Martin Sears of Miami stopped over for few days to visit a number l1f old friends in Tempe. Mrs. Sears Is just returning from Skull Valley where she was called on account of ] her fathers death several weeks ago. Her father, J. W. Coughran, lived here for a number Of years.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
Conference Today and Tomorrow
The Tigers, Not the Cubs, to Play Her
Arranqinq for Boxinq Tournament

Lafe LeBaron went to Phoenix yes terday for the purpose of lining up amateur boxers for the next fight fest of the Mesa Athletic club. An attempt is being made to have Phoenix, Tempe and Chandler represented in the ring.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
Goes to Los Angeles

City Marshal Cummins left Thurs day evening to spend his vacation on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02

Mir. and Mrs. c. M. Carel are re- joicing over the arrival of a new son who arrived Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
Marourite Clark at Majestic

Smith, and a brother, H. W. Smith, of Tustin, California.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
QUITE RIGHT, TOO

(Kansas City Starr Jack Dempsey is going into the mov- ies at big salary. but whoever plays the william part opposite him ought to draw salary much bigger.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02

the east, where Mrs. Rowland resides and where Miss Page will visit for some time.
 D. R. Milne recently made a trip to the valley to purchase merchandise for the fall and winter trade.
 Mrs A. E. Griffith, who has been quite i'll at her home on Shelter Side, is much improved and expects to be out again soon
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
Los AnqeIes Visitor
Has New Son

Miss Laura Dobbs left last night for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
Mrs Irwin Returns

Mrs. George S. Irwin with her grand son has returned from a visit of sev- eral months spent in Oregon and Cali fornia.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
Arrived in United statss

Word has been received from Law renee Austin stating that he has just landed in Camp Stewart, Virginia.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02
MESA MAN ARRESTED
 BY FINAL OFFICERS

MESA, Aug. 2.-Mrs. B. Powers was in Mesa yesterday arranging for bond for her husband, who was arrested Thursday in Pinal county, charged with transporting intoxicating liquors. According to information received, the two were travelling by auto to Bisbee, when the car was searched by officials 'of the Pinal county sheriffs office, and a quantity of liquor variously reported at from four to 20 gallons, found. The woman was released and Powers held at Florence. Bond was made here in the sum of s750
 They are knowin in Mesa, where he has relatives. It was reported to local liquor, which was said to be of the variety known as white mule" was bought in the vicinity of Mesa.
 Conference Today and Tomorrow
 The quarterly conference of the L. D. s. church will be held today and tomorrow, the first session today be- ginning at 10 o'clock. Presidents J. W. Lesueur and John Cummard have re- turned from the coast for the purpose of attending the meetings.
 The Tigers, Not the Cubs, to Play Here
 Manager Dixon wishes correction made as to the statement in yester- days Republican. The local team will play the Phoenix Tigers Sunday on the Mesa diamond, and not the Cubs as stated.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub. lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02

Seedles grapes, sc pound. E. c. Bailey. Phone 2R2, Mesa--Adv. Sg
Arizona republican., 1919-08-02

Miss Grace Page and her cousin, Mrs. Rowland. who has been visiting here for some time. left Saturday for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
CREATES NEW SECTION
or EMERGENCY FLEET

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Im-
portant steps toward disposing Of
the tremendous shipping interests
built up by the government during
the war, were Sunday in the Gre
alton by Director General Piez. of a
new section or the emergency fleet
corporation. designed TO supervise
the dispcsaI of millions Of dollars
worth of Investments to private con-
Germs.
The new section will be known as
the plant disposal section. with B.
f. Grant. engineer Of the shipyard
plant division, in charge. Sale of
the corporations interests in wood
yards, oorcrete yards, steel yards
and fabricating plants, will be eff
fected under Mr.. Grants direction
with q view 10 putting the immense
ship building plants into private
hands as going concerns so they
may continue for the benefit OF the
economic welfare OF the communi-
tics in which they are located.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
MUST KILL ALL
TUBERCULAR COWS
County Organized to Fight
White Plague Among Cat
tie Here.

local stock raisers have been in
formed that DR.. L. r. Northrup.
state veterinarian. has issued a
statement giving details OF the or
ganized fight in the state against
tukercular stock. The new indem-
nifty law provides that all tuber-
cular cows are 10 be killed and the
owner REIN bursed up 10 rwo-thirds
OF the difference, between the salvage
and appraised values. The general
assembly Of this year appropriated
$50. 600 with which 10 aid the federal
government in reimbursing stock
owners
The federal government may pay
up TO SIS for grade animals and up
TO $50 for pure breds. The state can
pay up 70 $40 for grade animals and
up 70 $50 for pure breds. The act
will become effective within the next
week or two and the farmers viii
be asked 10 enter into an agreement
with the federal and state authori-
ties TO permit their heads to be ex-
AHMED and tested at such times
designated by the government.