davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
REWARD FOR BOMB PLoTTERs

NEW YORK, May 12.-Police Com missioner Enright announced tonight that the police department would pay a substantial reward" for the appre- hension Of May Day bomb plotters who attempted to throw the country into a panic by mailing bombs to fed eral officials and prominent citizens. The offer of a reward by Commissioner Enright was taken to mean that the police, at least, had despaired of solv- ing the mystery by meaIs of any clews so far obtained.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
Visitor Leaves for CIifton

Mrs. George Harris. sister of Mrs. c. C. Jarrett, who has been visiting ln Mesa since her marriage some days ago. left yesterday for Clifton, 10 fin ish out her year as teacher in the schools of that town. MT. Harris, who also has been a guest of the Jarretts, is in the employ of the Valley Flour mills and will continue at his duties n Tempe, where the couple will make their home.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
Another Returned soldier

Lieut Charles PickreIl, a former Tempe boy and Normal student, is in town for a. few days, having returned from service overseas. Mr. PicTeI was attending the University of Ari- zona at the time war was declared and was among the first to enlist and attend the officers training school at the presidfo in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
CUSTODIAN SEXES FORTUNE

NEW YORK. May 12.-The enemy alien property custodian today claimed the S4,253337 estate left by Herman Sielcken, former head of the coffee firm of Grossman Sielcken, who died an enemy alien in Baden Baden, Ger many in 1917. The bulk of the estate was bequeathed to his wife who lives in Baden Baden.
 Payment of any bequests depends apon the property custodian.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
Receive Visit from Official

At their recent meeting the local lodge of Pythian Sisters was visited by Esther V. Drake, grand chief of the order in Arizona After a profit able meeting, an address by Mae B. Stewart, grand outer guard, of Arizona, and a response by the grand chief, all adjourned to the Bee Hive for dinner, later going to the Chautauqua for the evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
A. R. E. MEN RETURN

NEW YORK, May 12.-The 5000 striking employees of the American Railway Express company today voted unanimously to return to work tomor row and leave the adjustment of their grievances to their committee.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
Last Day of chautauqua Course

Today closes the seven-day course of the Ellison White Chautauqua, dur ing which programs of unusual interest have been presented. The lecture course, in the opinion of many. is su- perior to that of the preceding Chau- tauquas that have visited Mesa. The last days program is as follows:
 Afternoon = Entertainment, Apollo Concert company. Pageant, Uncle Sam's Experiment" Junior Chautau qua.
 Evening-Concert Apollo Concert company Illustrated lecture. Closing Days of the War" Henry Warren Poor
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

deere and all the community propei x of $l0.o00 value. She was also awarded the custody of the two children of tlE couple, Madeline and Wayne Peterson.
 Peterson d1d not appear in court jn contest the suit, but was representci ci by an attorney.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
TEMPE METHODIST AID ID MEET TOMORROW

TEMPE, May 15-The Ladies' Aid of the eMthodist church will meet We'd nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the basement of the church. All heads of the various departments are ex- Dected to be present with reports. 4 full attendance is desired.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
Down From Hayden

Mrs. Tom Dennis of Hayden was in Tempe last week visiting her daughter who is attending the Normal and her other many friends Mrs. Dennis re- turned 10 Hayden Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

trouble before in connection with the theft of a bicycle.
 Manueal Ochoa and Francisco Ro- nero. who pleaded guilty to burglary will be sentenced at 9:3o o'clock on Wednesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
Mrs. Brechan Back

Mrs Myrtle Brechan returned Sun day from an extended visitin Colo rado. Mrs. Brechan will again take charge of the Brechan hospital
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
Newman Buys Ranch

Bert Newman, who recently sold the Modern barber shop. located on west Main street. has purchased the C. o. Case 80 acres southeast of Gilbert, and with his family is living there.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
Visitino Here

Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Hayes are visit ing their nephew and niece and family, Mir. and Mrs. Ira Haynes, of Tempe. 1Ir and Mrs. Haynes have been win taring in California and are now on their way home in the east, they will spend several weeks in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
Rack Ernm California

Mrs. Elizabeth Akerson returned Sunday from Los Angeles. Mrs. Aker- son and her brother E. D. Carr went to Los Angeles a short time ago with the remains of their mother who died here.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
HMickev" at Majestic

Mickey" featuring Mabel Normand. in a vivid and appealing comedy drama, wherein delicious humor and tender pathos commingle. will be shown at the Majestic theater tonigh and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
Starts Nnv1 Hore

Sam Carter has commenced the building of his new home on Myrtle avenue. It will be a pressed brick bungalow,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

closely about the hearts of the fathe- and mother The community feels deeply with the bereaved ones in their great grief.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
Nj. c. Phelps Out After Illness

After a weeks illness, NJ. c. Phelps is out, though as yet too weak to at tend to his usual duties.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
Jurors Return After Tedious Trial

Fred Maier of Mesa and R. W. West over, rancher, near here, have returned to their homes after two weeks spen in jury service on the Newman case
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

FOR RENT-5 room modern house, furnished, apartments, close in. F block of Brill car line. Phone 114J4. bk
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
100 LATE 10 CLASSIFY

and bath, no sick, no children. Will lease one year. Summer rates $30.
 Winter $35. Apartment 609 E. Garfield.
 Call at 915 N. 9th St. IL
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

LADY with s year old boy desires position as housekeeper, preferably out of town Phone 112J3. blk
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-23

given by James K. Cochran, remem-
bered as one of the and off,
GERS of the late and lamented Ozark
Valley railroad, whose plunge into
high finance is said to have cost him
a good part of a large black dirt Hi
nois farm, at the courthouse Satur-
day. The Concrete Investment Co.,
subsidiary concern of the National
Bank of Commerce, bid the land in
for 10000. Whether.ornot this is the
final chapter of the series of transac-
actions which has famed the hopes
of Greenville and of the county since
the removal of the large saw mill
here several years ago remains to be
seen. 1t is whispered that the Con-
crete Investment Company is nego-
tiating the sale of the land to a syndi-
cate which which will attempt to col
onize it, with government assistance,
by returned soldiers. From another
source we learn that the recent min
eral strike near Annapolis has re-
awakened interest in the mineral pos
sibilities of Wayne county and that
the land sold Saturday will be extern
sively prospected for mineral before
it is again placed or the market"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-23
Passed from Time to Eternity.

Friday, January, II, 1919, at 6
O'Clock A. M, died after a brief illness,
at st. Louis, Mo-, Mrs. Kelton E.
White in her 37th year.
The sad announcement came to this
community as a surprise and shock,
for none had heard that she was not
in the enjoyment of the perfect health
which had given promise of long and
vigorous life. She succumbed to that
dread affection, pneumonia.
Mrs. White-nee Blanche Turner
may be said to have been a child of
the Arcadia Valley having been one of
us since her very early years. Her
father, the late Gen. Jno. w. Turner,
purchased the beautiful grounds in
Arcadia known as "Hillside" some
thirty years ago. Here he resided
until his death, and his surviving
family have ever since made it their
summer home. Here the subject of
this memorial grew to womanhood,
loved and esteemed by all. Here,
less than two short years ago, she
united her life destiny with him who
to-day in his desolation writes me:
"Her whole heart was wrapped up in
the Arcadia Valley, and all that went
with 1.-THE hills, the flowers, the
birds, and the good and kindly peo-
pie. st. Louis was simply a place in
which to stay for a few winter months.
Arcadia wal what she loved"
1t is hard to realize that she has
gone from us-forever, unless it be
that a happy reunion awaits US in that
sphere where the bliss of eternity is
unmarried by trial and tribulation. To
the bereaved husband and Borrowing
mother and relatives l would that
present consolation we're possible,
and if it be any alienation to their af-
Fiction they have the assurance that
this whole community mourns with
them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-23
Memorial to Russell Riggs.

That the ideal of unselishness which
Russell attained may be eve before
the students of the Ironton High
School, and that some lasting tribute
may be paid Russell's sacrifice, it is
planned to place in the wall of the
High School building, in full view
from all parts of the Study Hall, a
bronze tablet, commemorating the
name and deed of one who gave his
life that others might live.
There are many in Ironton who
will be glad to give for such a purpose;
many who have wanted to lido some
thing" all the time and who will be
glad to do so now. There will be
some expense in installing the tablet,
more probably than the student body,
alone, could afford, hence it has been
decided to solicit those in the town
who want to have a part in this work.
Student solicitors will DO glad to re-
ceive, at any time, as much as you
feel you should give.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-23
School Notes.

The Junior program, postponed last
Friday, was given Monday afternoon
before a very appreciative audience.
The prolonged applause which greet
ed the first number was repeated aft
err every other number and wss re-
warded with some good cor and
some near-professional bowling.
/. Song "Our America" Junior
Glass,
2. Reading-"Widower "Miss lola
Patterson.
g.. "School Notes, miss Mary Rudy
A.. Piano Duet Misses Jessamine
Woodside and Gladys Bell.
5. Monologue ''That Terrible
Tommy, Miss Stella Thompson.
O.. Vocal Solo-''If | We're a Rose,o
Mrs. Nations.
z, Memorial to Theodore Roose-
velt," Mr.. Frank Reagan,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-23

s. "a Prophecy" = Original-Mr.
Vernon Buckley.
g.. Song by School 'Hurrah for
Uncle Sam!v
The program was exceedingly good,
considering that there are only seven
pupils in this class. Mrs. Nations is
Glass teacher, Miss Stella Thompson
is president, and Miss Mary Ann
Rudy serves as secretary and ~treasur-
err.
The Sophomore Glass will present a
unique and refreshing program next
Friday afternoon. AS much time. at
tention and rehearsing have been
spent in the preparation of this pro-
gram, we feel sure it will be worthy
of visitors. You have mis- sed two
very fine programs if you missed the
Senior and Junior programs; do not
miss this n of the Sophomores.
They need your presence to lend them
courage.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-23

has been visiting his sister and old
friends in I%rontoD, while on furlough.
He is stationed as a guard in the navy
yard at Boston. He enlisted last
spring and after training at Paris Is
land and Quantico was selected for his
post of duty. He says he, like all the
Marines who did rot go across, was
deeply disappointed, but he still hopes
they will send some of the guards.
James Robson, who is now dis
charged and at home in G~raniteville,
says he belonged to the Hist Machine
Gun Battalion. He says the armistice
was signed before their battalion saw
service. But Henry HARRISON who
went over with him was put into an
other outfit, and as we have learned
was killed on October 14th.
Privates Winfred Brooks, and Mem
ory Palmer, of Des Arc, are both home
on furlough.
The following have returned to
their homes, discharged:
Private Benjamin Ross Parton, Bat
terry d, 10Th Field Artillery, Camp
Funston. His home is at Pilot Knob.
Private John Price, %. E, Infantry
Provost Guard, Camp Macarthur. His
home is in Belleview.
Private Byron Lewis, from Camp
Pike, Ark. Home Sabula.
Private Lee Campbell, from Camp
Funston. Home Sabula.
Private Gentry Colyott, from Camp
Funston. Home Chloride.
let Lieut.. Marcus D. Yount, Vet.
Training School, Camp Lee, Va, home
Ironton.
Private George Kendall, Co. d, 4th
Infantry. Home Ironton.
Through its Bureau of ~Communica-
ton, the American Red Cross under
takes to obtain information concern
ing particulars of the death of our
boys in France. Mrs. II. D. Wendell,
of Shepard, Mo-, SEM to Washington
in July a request concerning the death
of her son, Edward H. Wendell. The
request was sent through our Home
Service Secretary here, Mrs. Ella Nc
Kee. On January IS the following an
swer was received: "We have received
areply from our Paris bureau con
corning the death of your son, Private
Edward Fl. Wendell, 10th Co., 9th
Regiment, U. s. M. c., A. E. F." The
report is given by Private Nicholas
Cummings of the same Company and
reads as follows: "Wendell was kill
ed between 6 and Z P. M, on the even
ing of June 9th. 1t happened on the
Chateau-Thierry front, about 60C
yards southeast of B~ouresches, which
we were trying to take. Bouresches
is southeast of the Belleau Wood. The
spot where he was killed is just west
of the Triangle Farm. A shell burst
injuring me slightly turned in time
to see it strike Wenhell, killing him
instantly. Two other fellows we're
hit at the same time. / think their
names we're Reward and Snow. |
don't know where he was buried. The
ground was held. I knew Wendell
well. He was very blond, we'll built
fellow. His home was in Peoria, Ills.
He had worked for some express
company in st. Louis. The fellows al
used to call him "Mother,n, because
he was always worrying about his
mother and wondering why he didn't
hear from her. There was no other
man of the same name in the COM
pany. We know that it will comfort
you in your sorrow to know that YOU
son thought SO much of you while be
was away. If any other report reaches
this Office concerning the death o
your boy, we will let you know
Please accept u sympathy in you
sorroW.n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-23
Mrs. Marion Bouton Kinney.

Mrs. Kinney was descended from
the French Huguenots, who settled
Westchester county, New York, be-
fore the Revolution ON the fathers
side, of New England extraction on
the mothers side. From these an
cestors who served their country,
in both the Revolution and the War
of 1912, she inherited the sunny tenn
permanent and moral bravery Of the
French and the indomitable courage
of the English. She always looked
for the good, and not the evil, in ev-
erybody, had pity and encourage
ment for the weak, and a kind word
for every one.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-23
Corn Huskin' Bee at Academy Theatre.

In "The Hired Man," which is
Charles Rays newest Paramount pic
ture, and which is to be shown at the
Academy Theatre, Ironton, on Satur-
day, January 25th, there Is not only
an old -fashioned "corn-huskin,''. but
also a real barn dance with a barrel of
cider and all the boys and girls in
their best "bib and tucker" Charles
Ray plays the part of Ezry Hollins, an
ambitious farm hand, in love with the
daughter of his "boss," a new arrival
to the world of filmdom.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-23

for this opportunity, and now it is
presented to them. Our local chap
ter is going to pay the salary of a
qualified nurse to train us, pay the
necessary fees, and furnish each one
with the text book required. Surely
every woman and girl in this commu-
nifty will avail herself of this chance.
Give your name at once to Mrs. r. W.
Gay, Chairman of Committee. Fur
Their plans will be announced later.
MRS MILFORD RIGGS,
Publicity Member Committee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-23
PERSONAL.

7. N. MARI is serving on the federal
grand jury.
]. M. Hawkins went to st. Louis
this morning. =.
Mrs. H. 3. Stone is visiting rela
tives at Portageville, Mo.
Mrs. r. A. Knapp is packing, pre-
paratory to removing to st. Louis.
Minnie Collins Huntingdon return
ed last Sunday from a visit in st. Lou
is. Miss Mamie Byers, her niece, was
with her.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-23
New Work for The Red Cross.

Now that the necessity no longer
for the making of surgical
dressings our Red Cross Chapter is
preparing for another and very inn
portant work. That is the training OF
the women in our community in the
methods of Home Sanitation and Care
OF the Sick, as well as in giving First
Aid. Our women have long wished
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-23
Farm w anted.

Farmer wishes to rent or lease a
farm, near Ironton, Mo-, of from so
to 100 acres, with buildings in good
condition, q, 8, or 5 years. Cash or
crop rent paid as desired. Any reas-
enable proposition will be considered.
j. s. WINGFIELD,
4132 West Pine b., st. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-23
Entered Into Rest

On Wednesday, January 8, 1919, at
9 O'Clock P. NJ, st. Louis, Mo-, Mrs.
Marion Bouton Kinney, aged 81 years.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20
ORDER SIGNED FOR THE
PURCHASE OF PARK FIELD

/ A dispatch from Washington under
Idate Of March 49,. says;
It was stated today officially and
positively at the war department
THAT Assistant Secretary of Wal
Crowell had affixed his signature 70
the order authorizing the purchase
LOT Park Field as a permanent avia-
Ition training station.
1t was also stated that the trans
lfer Of the students from Park Field
Ito the two earlier established concen-
ltration fields Ia Florida and CalifoT-
mia was only temporary or for such
period as may be required by Con-
gress to pass the army appropriation
Ibill, which carries provisions for de-
|veloping plans for making permanent
the other selected fields for train-
ling iii the aviation service. 1t was
the failure Of Congress to pass the
army appropriation bill that brought
about the temporary suspension Of
training activities at Park Field and
the other aviation stations.
Al large force of caretakers and
guards viii BE retained for all the
fields from which student flyers have
been transferred. It was enormously
stated last night in a press dispatch
THAT Gerstner Field, near Lake
Charles, La. was one Of the sixteen
aviation fields to be made permanent.
This field win be abandoned.
Col John Robert Moulthrop expects
to arrive IN Memphis about April
to meet the Chamber Of Commerce
committee appointed to confer with
him concerning the proposed air ser
vice academy.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20

iand coiofed renters. and ihsy are al
interested
one Whiie man with wife ane
several children that are too small g
iw0rk planted last year 81 acres q
Iyrain and followed with lespedeza
Haeea. Counting seed cats si.00. seed
wheat 500 and Iespeaeza seed So.ba
per bushel and rent Of land $1,000
lper acre, this man cleared s., 100,
mot counting the straw, which had g
feed value for stock Of S350.O0 lie
put the grain ia himself, and aired
extra help during harvest. He raisea
crop Of corn and share croppel
some cotton. This man is raising
hogs this year, and could not be ms
duced to 20 back to all cotton.
A coIored renter put ia IL acres II
oats Oh April I, 1918, using three
bushels seed per acre and one-had
bushels Iespedeza. He threshed f65
bushels, worth S604O0, baled 175
bales straw worth $4,000, and Ia Sep.
TENDER cut 500 bales hay worth $780,.
Loo. Had he put one bnshel lespedeza
seed per acre, he would have gotten
$50 bales hay.
When we land owners become me
terested, wake up and put forth the
right kind 81 effort and are willing
to aid, direct and help our renters,
the much-needed diversification IN
farming will come. ! find the young
Fer renters ready to respond to such
efforts. and soon discover that 0hr
interest is mutual, and take new I'M
terest ii the upkeep Of premises and
Hand and do not want to move every
year, as SO many are inclined to do.
have Travelled over most Of our
country and observed closely farIii-
ing conditions and opportunities. The
Memphis district surpasses all Sec
lions for opportunity and develop
ment. We grow successfully the -FOUR
staple crops. and the cloyers and
grasses all grow we'll, making the
possible development marvellous.
Brains, energy, industry persever-
ance and economy are the requisite
assets needed, and when these are
applied and diversified farming and
SLoEh-IdtNlilN sctic hEE Alty YAA 1At~rNen
is assured, and our country will be-
come second to none.
Making speeches is All right andI
proper to arouse our people, but un-
lass it is followed by personal effort
on the Part Of our land owners. we
will continue in the same old rut /
have been amazed at 10 many of curl
boys and young raen leaving the farm
and turning their backs On such in-
viting opportunities as the forms q
Dur Vicinity offer All of the men Of
Inv acquaintance who have stuck tel
farming. diveYsifieation and stock
raising, beginning life with common
sense energy and industry, have suc
ceeded. They have raised families
that axe a credit to them giving
their children y good education, and
have accumulated ample means far
their old age! Therefore 4 admonishl
our boys and girls to stick to thel
farm; for it Is life Of wholesome
thought, safe investment, and brings
and happiness.
J.R. HALL.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20
LOST HIS FIANCEE

A couple came from Mayfield the
|other day to get married on the Ten
nessee side. Not knowing that
Squire McDade kept license, the
young man hiked out to Union City
to get the necessary papers. Be
hold. when he returned to his intend
ed, she had gone across Oh the KEN
lucky side and married another man.
This shows the danger of leaving
a half won intended ii the care Of
her former lover. But whom Is the
joke on-the one who lost her or The
one who won the tickle bride Full
ton fKy) Wireless.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20
HUMBOLDT DEHYDRATING
PLANT RAPIDLY GROWING

Work ii progressing nicely Oh the
new dehydrating plant, good force
Iof helpers and nasons being en-
|ployed and the materials coming IN
rapidly. Most Of the machinery and
apparatus il reported on the way and
viii probably be here before It is
ready To be placed The company Is
making contracts with farmers for
vegetables and has already filled its
lists for at least one or two items Of
produce Humboldt Courier chron-
iclA.