davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-02-28
WILL HOLD MEETING ON
HIGH SCHOOL MATTERS

The Churchill County Board of
Education will exhibit the plans for
the new High School building at the
Court House on Friday afternoon at
2 D. m. There will be a full discus
sion of the entire situation and all
interested are invited to attend.
Frank o. Eager of the firm of
Wilson and Eager, Architects, will
be present with plans and specifiea-
tions also a model of the building.
]. p. Bray, Superintendent of In
struction and G. E. McCracken, Dep
uty Superintendent, are also expect
ed to be present to assist Principal
McKillop in presenting the needs of
the school from the professional
standpoint.
This meeting will be of vital i'm
portanee to our high school as it is
planned to secure an expression
from those present as to whether the
legislature should be asked to au-
thorize further bond issue, and if
so, to what extent All who are in
terested in securing adequate school
facilities and in getting the best pos
sible for the amount to be expended
should make it a point to attend this
meeting.
The Board of Education desires to
show fully. its plans and to inform
all interested concerning the needs
of the school and what can be pro-
cured for the bonds authorized at
the last election.
CHURCHILL COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION.
BY f. G. HouQh Clerk
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-02-28
Governor Appoints Delegates

L. +. Adamson, George b. Aeker-
man and II. e. Stewart were yester-
day appointed by Governor Boyle
delegates to represent Nevada at the
annual convention of the Pixies
Peak Ocean to Ocean highway. to be
held In st. Joseph, Mo. February
13, 14.-Appeal.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-02-28

Colonel Bryan tells the public
what the president ought not to do
and Colonel Roosevelt tells 1t what
the president ought to have done
long ago. What to do the president
will decide.--springfeld Republican.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-02-28
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

In compliance with Ordinance No.
4 of the City Of Fallon, all owners
of dogs within the corporate limits of
said city must obtain a license for
same on or before March 1st, 1917.
Otherwise such dogs will be taken
care of as provided in the sections
of the aforementioned ordinance.
By Order of the
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL.
A. ]. PRICE, City Clerk.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-02-28
Methodist Church Service

The pastor will preach at IL a. m.
The subject will be "Cheer up" His
subject at 1880 p. m. will be GO
Forward" Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Epworth League at GAS p. m.
Splendid music. Everybody invited
TO attend.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-02-28
ID. w. COLE IN SAN FRANCISCO
MEETING WITH TAHOE OWNERS

Mr.. d. w. Cole, Senior Engineer,
and Mr.. John F. Truesdell Special
Assistant to the Attorney General,
are in San Francisco today meeting
with some of the Lake Tahoe shore
line property owners with regard to
the regulation of the level of Lake
Tahoe by the Reclamation Service.
Some of the property owners seem
to fear that regulation of the Lake
so as to store water for irrigation
purposes may In some way conflict
with the interests of property own
ers, and the meeting is for the pur-
pose of endeavoring to reach an
agreement which will be satisfactory
TO all concerned.
would improve the law for their
use,
Therefore, Be II Resolved, by the
Water Users of the Truckee-C Carson
project, In mass meeting assembled
on this oath day of February, 1917,
that this meeting respectfully urges
the Nevada Legislature to enact the
bill amending the irrigation district
law, as heretofore prepared and APP
proved by the water users, copy OF
which is hereto attached.
"Be II Further Resolved, that
copies of these resolutions. duly
certified by the Chairman and Sec
retary of this meeting. be transmit
ted to the Churchill County legis-
lative delegation for presentation to
the legislature, and that copy be
also forwarded to Governor Emmett
D. Boyle"
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-02-28

For Sale-Touring car IN fine con-
dition, $3.50. Inquire Standard Of
fee
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-10

causing headache bilioas attacks,
foul hfaatb. bad tasie esds stons
8eh trouble kidn mieerY. steep.
aess impure blood ana a}i sorts
- ailments
People ho tee} good oae da cad
badly the nezt. bnt 3'ao simply o9a
not get feeling right are uresd %
o5tain a quarter pouHa OF limestone
phosphate AZ the drug sJose This
VII cast very liIlle b95 is sufficient
To make anyone ) rsal efaas on tbe
subject of h9ernt.l sanitation,
3p8 IS SOAP and ho4 #atef aet an
sho SSH, cleansing s@eeleniag aHd
tfesl.ealnE 80 limestone phosphate
aud bot water act on the stomaalD
IHeT. Si1qeys aad bowels u is
vastly more lmpatam to b87ba an
tae inside thsu an the outside. b-
ea1#e tse skin por@@ 80 n8t absorb
IMPURITIES ia9o The blgod, aa3le the
bowel pores Do ta1v.)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-10
SMALL CITY BANKS
NEVER SO STRONG
ssEs II Il ~ II sfsts feN TIE aa'ss-
afs gsssf,. us lsIsstss sss ~ nia
Etc NaafuSSAl. EsaNts~


tseh isgff
Is saa s9lfs III sastlslasAl
ID tlse eaie{ esties III sa assa'iss
In a aalas slsuw ID L sever
sl4aa ls4era iss Aaaks d sassAi lsF
ssss 81 ls ea1as,
.ssllef eas lsfsA
IL . anas Esasss ea 'st a'sgF u
IL e.ab d tass l.sas hank esas naA'sv
ssse esaass
e sHt 2'Sas u $780,
Il su yafs lv hanks fs'7
deed % $500 ga ss1ttsl
81 eaRa sc " u e#s sse
8siEh
aasa ats COOS tn ssn
u voc aaa ~ ~
lsslas.s
haaks stsew cot
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@ cry aat 81 see la i@
assae @aa aaeit geo esegs.
H II ceuaF tasks. ths
n saa p si4aAia lesa
.ss ;sg l3s 0ss
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81 M 4gIAFa 8ss @ev I ln-
ahalF wee 5ssf Fs
t'ana S7
aa Fielea At80l 'stsi
,sssg faR$4ssH xg4EsynAs ats aSsS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-10
AK


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ssae Tia lid pnlK Nsfh saslf sFess1 aE
aaxs ttse
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sa rest M faefsr
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tfsa t#
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ais' aaa ifa-
81 $500 nlasa ss
ssss ki.e asv Hs Hn az as III
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-10
LESS MEAT IF KIDNEYS Hin
YOU'RE BACkACHY AND
Meat Farms trio .seia Which stloe
kidneys; Causes Rheumatism
ard Isi5safes Blatltise,

Il sou nta8t have yoat meat eyef9 iash Q
aag eai IT. bat flush goar Stda 'oa
taoaiu
authority Who colts US that aast .,5sesa
ierlla aeie scia whieh a1nast eaf Es3aess
al}Hee tue bidneya in sheir effort nous
te eype1 II from the blood f4es efa9
become sluggish and We4gen. saea i;d Il
ea suffer wifi 3nft misery liz General
Zee bideeg region, sharp paios IL lAsgsl
the hack Of sick headaehe. dizziness tae
tFer stomach so0fs ,enena ie cont asef
"a aud WheA She weather is boH ea&fe
yet haye rbe1matic twiages q PEG
u}iae sata cloudy. faH or sediment 1Ipse.
Use channels often set sera aaa 'ese'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-10

n saar asat raiaage We asss lsy sslaa ~
] ssaA best rsazs af waFh II As1s liEap
asasas tssall BIZ azsae ass is ossss
asss prxssspt aaes u p Ga sAr
! iet Hssss as ass III Issssi sEtss ssss
nsggsss sohs u sos
Hss.asssss v1isaassat roo sssast zssst to
ti4 ho " iiae3s sssss ~ gsssE agssls
~ss 10
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-10

4 &U 1YE1 %
f f@ @ Hth#f HFtE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-10

Coo lit'ie~~ssy uHea~-weat ads
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-10

; = , , . > . : , 8 ' : ' ' > :
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-10

@$4$ . 1
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-01
MAN WHO CAME BACK".

In October at the Playhouse in New York, "The Man Who Came Back - rounded out its fifty. week, thereby beating all records for the 1916-17 season. On Thursday Nov. the play, with New I fork cast intact, will come to the Mahaiwe Theatre. Ct. Harrington.
 During 1916 there were three tre- mendous hits on Broadway: "Turn to the Right "The Thirteenth Chair and "The Man Who Game Back". Then, as 1917, began to wear on, and Summer came and went, they began to drop away. The first and second vacated their theatres for the road, but "The Man Who Game Back" sill hung on until October 8, still. packing them in". Were it not for the fact that it had to leave to make room for Miss Grace George, whose theatre it is, and that it has an iron-bound contract to appear in Boston, it could have stayed at the Playhouse another season.
 In the cast will be Dorothy Bernard, the motion picture actress.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-01
STATE PRESS COMMITTEE.

The Connecticut State Council of Defense, through its director of press cooperation. Aubrey l.. Maddock of Hartford, has organized a group of "A newspapermen representing nearly every newspaper of the state as special representatives of its publicity commit tee. Announcement of these appoint ments was made by Mir. Maddock when the department mailed to each of the special representatives copies of a hand book containing information of value to them and explaining the methods and work of the council.
 A list of the representatives in this county follows: Connecticut Western News, Canaan, Albert W. Krouse; Lakeville Journal, Benj min D. Jones, Litchfeld Enquirer, George O. Wood ruff. New Milford Times, E. A. Hen derson; Thomaston Express, J. Howard Roberts; Torrington News, James W. Connell; Torrington Register, Harry W. Knickerbocker; Woodbury Repor- ter, A. E. Knox.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-01
LEAVE FOR GEORGIA.

Singing Marching Through Geor- gia" and Where Do We Go From Ayer?" several hundred boys from the western part of the state bade farewell to Camp Devens one day last week. Smiling and cheering the troopers clambered aboard the coaches, happy in the thought they will spend ths greater part of winter training in a warm southern climate.
 Twelve machine guns reached camp Thursday. Perched on trucks they were hauled right to the doors of the third battalion where they were unloaded under direction of Major Fred P. Brad ford. A few minutes later they were standing side by side before the bar. racks.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-01

The Home Guard members will meet Sunday afternoon for drill at 2:3O o'clock at the grounds on East Main St.
 The Cranford Club will meet this afternoon with Miss Bertha Granger. Topic for the afternoon, is, "Through Colonial Doorways' by Mrs. H. H. Scutt.
 Miss Debbie Washburne has closed her home and has gone to Pleasant vile, N. Y, to spend the winter with her parents. ---s
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-01
NEW DRAFT METHODS
Enable Every Man to Determine When
 He Will Be Called.

Tbo live claS51ncat1Ons into which men awaiting draft will be divided under the new regulations approved at Washington by President Wilson have become public much before the time planned by the provost marshal. generals office and are here published The classifications are as follows, and show @ ,ery man registered to which class he belongs and in what order the different classifications will be called to service:
 GLASS 1.
 1-Single men without dependent relatives.
 2-Married man Cor widower) with children, who habitually fails to sup. port his family.
 3-Married man dependent on wife for support,
 4-Married man Cor widower) with children, not usefully engaged family supported by income independent of his labor.
 5-Men not included in any other description in this or other classes. 6-Unskilled iabore:s.
 GLASS 3.
 1-Married man or father of mother less children, usefully engaged, but family having sufficient income apart from his daily labor to afford reason ably adequate support during his ab- sence.
 2-Married man-no children-wife can support herself decentIy and with out hardship.
 s3-Skilled industrial ]aborers~ en- gagged in necessary industrial enter prise.
 4-Skilled farm laborers engaged in necessary agricr ltural enterprise.
 GLASS 8.
 Man with foster children depen- dent on daily labor for support.
 2-Man with aged, infirm or invalid parents or grandparents dependent on daily labor for support. 3-Man with brothers or sisters in. competent to support themselves, dess pendent on daily labor for support. 4-County or municipal officer. 5-Firemen or policemen.
 6-Necessary artifcers or workmen in arsenals, armories and navy yards. 7-Necessary custom house clerks: 8-Persons necessary in transmission of mails.
 9-Highly specialized administrative experts
 11-Technical or mechanical experts in industrial enterprise 12-Highly specialized agricultural bureau of state or nation.
 Assistant or associate manager of necessary industrial enterprise.
 14-Assistant or associate manager of necessary agricultural enterprise.
 GLASS 4.
 1-Married men with wife (and) or dependent on daily labor for support and no other reasonably adequate sup. port available.
 2-Mariners in sea service of mer. chants or citizens In United States.
 3-Heads of necessary industrial en- terprises.
 4-Heads of necessary agricultural enterprises.
 GLASS 5.
 1-Oficers of states or the United States. ! 2-Regularly or duly ordained min. isters.
 :. 3-Students of divinity.
 4-Persons in military or naval ser vice. 5-Aliens.
 6-Alien enemies.
 7-Persons morally unfit.
 8-Persons physically, permanently or mentally unfit. ls 9--Licensed pilots.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
( rder of Services.

Sunday, Divine Worship and Sermon, 10:30 A M. and 7:30 P. M. Celebration of the Holy Communion every 1st Sunday of the month at 10:30. Sunday School II :4J A. M. Epworth League Devotional Meeting 6:30 F. M.
 Junior Epworth League, Monday, 3:30 P. M.
 Mid.week Devotional Service Thurs day, 7:30 P. M.
 A. Hamilton Nesbitt, Pastor.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-01
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the G. A. R., members and Sons of Veterans, the Odd Fellows and neighbors and friends for their many expressions of sympa. thy and acts of kindness during the illness and after the death of our father and for the beautiful floral tributes.
 MT. and Mrs. s. J. Briggs
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-01
SEEING OURSELVES.

Some persons would be greatly astonished should they suddenly see their own faults as plainly as they see the faults of others-a circum- stance that makes one think that Burns famous couplet would have more point if it asked for the power to see ourselves not as others see us, but as we see others.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-01

Mrs. Harry Morsey and children are visiting at Mrs. Morsey's home in New Milford.
 Mrs. A. W. Herbst has been spend- ing few days in New York city. s,,x 6pssunlsxs,s ssss4sS,z..ssz.-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-07
v. O. STAFFORD
MADE MANAGER
keokuk Man viii be in Charge OF the
Public Utility Company
az Clarion,

Victor O. Stafford, formerly of this
city. received an appointment as man
ager with the Northern Iowa Gas and
Electric company at Clarion, Iowa
The following was taken from the
Wright County Monitor:
-On Monday. September 8. v O.
Stafford OF Humboldt, Iowa. became
manager of the local Office OF the
Northern Iowa Gas and eiectrtc com
pany. succeeding F. H Dunn MI
Stafford has been in the employ OF
the company for the past year II the
new business" department and IS
already knoTn to many OF our people
in a business way. His mother, Mrs
Mary Stafford, came with nlu ana
win keep house for her son when
suitable home Is obtained
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-07
Daily Stock Letter.

Leased Wire SerTtce-l
NEW YORK Sept THE New
York evening iSun financial review
today said: j.
While there cwas good deal OF
shifting about. in prices in today's
stock market, the general trend was
upward after "a rather sharp decline
in the steel and shipping shares
brought abouttb the shipping board )
announcement with respect TO ocean
freight rates. Mercantile marine
common dropped more than three
points. the preferred lost 3R points
and Atlantic. Gulf and West Indie
Welded five points. There was littlf
Grange In United Fruit Both U. s
Steel and Bethlehem Steel common
/ issues sold down more than point
The motor stocks were again subtec
ITO bear raids, particularly Genera
MOTORS, which gave way nearly seve
points on top Of yesterdays declin
Of five points. The rails were nc
specially affected by the decline i
the mdustrials and later most
them made substantial gains.
The outstanding feature Of the Sc
sion was the rally displayed by II
industrial list toward midday. SaI
lfor the motors and a few weak sQo
among the specialties early loss
were not only wiped out, but gains (
the day of fraction to a point We
registered.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-07
CITN NEWS.

An Information charging Clara
KENNEDY with embezziemeat has been
filed in tfpa superior court by Leone
Bfnger. The plaintiff claims that the
defendant collected dollar from her
in paymern for linen she vas solicited
bv the defendant TO bug, but that the
material had not been delivered
E. l. Williams, Mrs Charles ".
Durrett, MES. c. s. Townsend c. ;,
Townsend. Earold Wyllie, and the
Rev. I. H. Marhias, will be speakers
at the third annual county convention
tour of Lee county Sunday school as
ISOLATION to be held in Denmark Sep
Etember Is and Is
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-07
II. C. IT'S ARE
- PATRIOTIC
Insurance of Their Members w"
Looked After for PERIOD OF
War With Few Ex-

The United Commercial Travellers
are going to protect their members Is
who serve in the national army or
national guard while they are in TINS
country or Canada. The only eHcesr
tons to this rule are being maue
where men are in the aviation seiS'
ice. or where they join the regular
army for the rest of their lifetime
Men in the national army anu
those who are likely to be held III
This country for considerable period
of time. will have their insurance
taken care of by the organization un'
til they leave America or Canada.
Keolluk council is going to look
after the insurance OF any OF the
members from here who are IN the
aviation corps. One man is in this
service and his insurance is being
looked after by the other members,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-07

SHINES Oh me Stones the eject Is QaZ-
cling
When one Of the Hoover food pledge
cards was returned 10 Mrs Rubidge,
who was lieutenant in The third ward
there was written on the back OF it
this original verse, the sentiment OF
which Is very good:
On when think o. him
Who for his country died
The least that can do
Is 10 economic
sign this little card
Fer food conservation
Ny little bit
To help 10 save the nation
Varied experiences came 10 the lieu
she didn't propose 20 have anything
TO do with food conversation" One
Of the Young society marrons had a
refusal because the housewife feared
thu card might return 20 her as a
pro-nisory note Those who refused
10 sign are going TO feel very badly
when ali their neizhbors hang in the
window the household card which the
government is to ssnd 20 all who are
heInfnz 20 conserve the food supply
The American Wonea's League OF
Self Dereuse has organized an Amer
lean regiment Of women and Is ready
IN send it TO the front 10 serve be-
si6e the Russian Women's Legion OF
heath. Colonel. Boardnan OF the
1eag,e thinks that American women
ahould fight shoulder TO shoulder with
- pnsaian women As 1000 Amer
- -yor1en have been trained BY the
1910 regiment Of 1900 could be
-aobrized at any time Surely We
are realizing the serious WORK OF the
war
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-07
DEATH OF HUGH
WILLIAM GREEN
Well Known keokuk Business Man
Answered Call This Morning
at St. Joseph's
Hospital.
u.I. SEVERAL WEEKS
Was Formerly Western Manager OF
the ]. c. Hubinser Bros. Com.
pany for Sixteen
Years.

Hugh William Green, prominent
Keokuk business man, dled at o..
Tosenh,s hospital at II o'clock TINS
morning OF heart trouble and conlpil-
,Ss>.ions. He had been residing III
rhieago for the last year ana was
.al,s,, i'll there about five wekes ago.
rat,1rni,ue 10, Keokuk two weeks ago
1ast Mo,dayA He had been IN the
hnsnitaI sincS that time. Hope had
haen held out\ recently for his re-
cnvery. but this morning MS cohal-
tom Suddenly became wolise anu lie
During the last three years Mr..
Green had been connecteas win tne
American Manufacturers -Assoota
ZION of Products OF corn asilu at ln
time of his death was a-iu !
treasurer OF the comlsil! VIII oIio
IL was western manager OF the ). /
= Hubinser Bros. company with /
oftices here. Mr.. Green was widely
known throughout this city and was
held in high esteem by host OF
friends and acquaintance and MS
deaTh at the age of ffty-o.ae VIII De
deenSy regretted by all OF them
/, MI Green was born in Bonaparte'
August %, 1866, but came 10 heohuA
n-hsn a,young man aud had maoe
,his citv his home during the greater
merit of his life He began his ousl-
pass career in the old ST. Louis,
Kaokuk and Northwestern railroad
ofI;ces hare as train dispatSher uhuer
: Michael Baker. Later he went u
I TonaI,a Kansas, as telegr apneF Oh
the Santa Re railroad.
I.+ar. still he returned to Nheokuh
and was fora time superintendent vi
the KeoIyuk Electric Railway ano
power company, which was organheo
~ the late J. C. Hubinger. He was aisc
a trayeling, representati forthe ~
H,fbineer Bios. company, making hl'
headquarters at Baltimore
In the wear 1888 he was cale'
h.cL to Keokuk from Baltimore Il
become western manager or IN coH
many and continued in this position
,,ntiI the wear 1914. 1t was Cnrn
HE managership that the new plan
was buflt here in 1902. After sever
ing his connections with the ceres
company he became treasurer OIL u
American Manufacturers Assoc1atlo
~ products of Corn. He made ke
kuk his headquarters ABOUT I"
years but when later he was electe
both secretary and treasurer OF u
company he moved to chicago WI
his family. This was about ye'
ago.
Mr. Green is survived by his viii
Mrs. Elizabeth Hubinger Green,
sister of the late ]. c. Hubinger, al
the following children: Mrs +.
Short of Pittsburgh, Penn; MI
Joseph Young, and Florence, WI
Elizabeth and Richard Green OF "
,cago. There are also two grandcf
dren Edward and Hugh Short; o
sister, Mrs. John Holmes, ST. Lou
two brothers, James Green OF n
kuk and John Green of Omaha, Ne
and his mother Mrs. Catherine Gre
of ST. Louis.
He was member of
Catho,ic church while in X
kuk and attended st. lgnat
church at Chicago and was forme
affiliated with the Benevolent /
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-07
s.-..nth Of Our Navy.

Springfield. Mass. Republican: A.
-. bsgInning of the war the British
49, far the greatest in the world,
enlisted force. including the
n - y,ards. reported AZ approx
ns+eIv 100000 men. There age now
nn the rolls OF the United States
navv over 10000 enlisted men
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-07
E,eouradinG-

Sex York World: II Till De no,sa
~ - eabJe dispatches that the
ro--b and south OF ireland have 10
d are. =, IN working together on ihe
bs+,IersIs against the common en-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-07

tective order of Elks. The funeral
viii he held Sunday afternoon az
$40 o'clock from st. Mary's Cathohc
church.