davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

the Sixth engineers at the fair
grounds by making housewives for
them"
Comfort kits are lumpy and have
brown canvas outsides The out
sides are brown canvas bags, 10 by
10 inches. with a drawstring AT the
top Here's what goes into those
brown canvas bags:
Khaki-colored sewing cotton. 10.
so white sewing cotton. No. 90.
white darninp cotton; needles. No. p
darning needle, needle case. buttons.
khaki-colored and white medium
size In bags three inches 10y hrc,
large thimble. blunt pointed scissors
cake OF soap. safety pins, medium
size. black, small comb toothbrush.
tooth paste small round mirror.
steel handkerchiefs: lead pencil,
playing cards pocket knife strong
blades talcum powder shaving stick
"Women's clubs. sewing circles,
scout organizations. everybody who
wishes TO help" said Mr. Gitchell.
should send the completed bags
to the Red Cross committee on
supplies OF which Mrs w II. Bur
tenshaw is chairman. Tho address
is Newberry house. No. 4S3 Jeffer
son-aye.. and the telephone number
is Cherry SAIL"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
The Confessions OF a Wife
Youth. Like Age. Longs For Friendship.

spoke well of my powers as an act
ress that ! did not laugh. but unfor-
iunat'ly J could not ,itt shat a. an
illustration OF my ability.
want young girl 90 play
leads. ho said. 800 stock Ga Glove
land Change ~ bin every week.
Mhtinees twice "a week Had any a.
brrlcncC ma stock
No. but Vpu know Z have had a
great deal OF splendid newspaper talk
about my work In New York Man
agcr stands ready 10 feature mo mkt
fail N | want tn sign np with him.
"Ihis brought the managers feet
down from the table. Then why 90
you want this "ositlOn2'
" Recaus" ! understood IL was for
the summer only and I can sim ac-
cept the other place Ina the fall u /
wish
q" So he's holdin' tho job open for
yo. All can say b. Ye'Tc a d
lucky girl I'll give YOU seventy hve
"A week for 10 weeks"
" Not enough"
Whit
"I came after a job. but don't
know whether this Is the Job ! want
COR not
ITO be continued
PrintinE-the plain neat kfnd--that
o. r'r hf--r,m~- lob Dept.-Nnin aa20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
One Woman S Story
az cARoLYN 5EEcHER

ipr wunted Rob .r, 10 get her
nIN"I'r Tor hci- $500 TO "H ilt Hf Nouid
ir h"if r1trlut ~ tn4al tlan some
iuFt whom he didn't know.
aUf aI. u Wrat Irounds was
sh" to ASK fr ,.trfcrF
.O.. t.tt, -Dd Was rather Eay
ru4 rr hfa bachelor DAYS after you
hroto a hort ht rofusing 90 be
iHt. ~ eald mtFchieN-
'r apd ~ WAS hard FOR him 10
iry drop his Old acquaintance
t' married anyway, che round
sfn.- .ttt.r rather discriminating
ONES, understand. which Tod
t.iIe explain satisfactorily so
.ht Iushrd rir ht OF here 10 consult
t.ni. lie. iHor good fellow, per-
rI..Nrt hfT To- so back and give Tod
al.rtnrl chance. made her think she
wlt perhaps mistaken an thinking he
mas hftn upiaithfuL although ne
l'-nt have been Foolish. she told me
tiiat ROBERT said there was mo- nap
Ilutr- i't "a divorced woman, and lots
ga things like that Now she ~ SO
ElaD AMI happy that she allowed her
sells to tc Influenced hy MIN. that she
followed his advice and returned 10
Tod
but why this sudden change Of
heart - I asked How she discovered
that she was mistaken. or has Tod
suddcniy reformed ana promised 70
become model husband hereafter
4 mean little feeling OF gladness, OF
which ! was immediately ashamed,
I Ut
even Holland with all her beauty and
her money. could not hold her nus
band Men were all alike, and tirod
OF as as soon as they knew they pos
scsaed as. I thought bitterly
II don't know about that myrtle
replied. But they have little son.
| Ito - Just week old today. Think
OF Holland with baby ! do hope
| ~ VIII took like her instead OF liz e.
2 cd, although 10 isn't so had looking.
| Holland says that she Is SO grateful
| 10 Robert for pcrsuading her 20 Rn
! back FOR insisting that she try IL an
| cfher year before hnaily deciding.
MY hn by shall never say that his
mother WAS a divorceo. Myrtle read
| from tho letter I'm her hand. and "
Mr. prayton Is willing. have decided
o. call him Robert Drayton Freeman.
! J hope he viii be as good man as
! Robert"
ne might say worse things than
that his mother was divorcee." |
returned bitterly. ignoring entirely
the latter part ~ Myrtle's quotation.
Perhaps but Margaret that's not
the idea 4 good many lawyers. good
ones at that II they knew the extent
~ Hollands fortune would have
gladly taken Hollands side and oh
tanned divorce But Robert Is diff
ferent. He was thinking OF Hollands
happiness don't believe ne ever
once even thought OF hor money
~ wish ] had your faith" l an
severed scornfully.
"StiU oitter. Margaret I'm sorry -
Myrtle talked few moments OF i'm
PERSONA things and then rushed over
70 toll Mrs Nulhany tho news. Hol-
land had heen q great favorite with
rcr. So now she would have another
baby 20 cuddle and spoil -as she had
Betty
Wfon Myrtle had Ief, I thought OF
vhat she had said. Of what Holland
had written.
So Holland considered IL disgrace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

II went home from that luncheon,
Marric." said Paula. very much cast
down I had met only because ! had
surprised them into meeting me, tho
only relative. ! had Ina the world 1
had been told. as plainly as actions
could speak. / was about The most
unwcicomo person they could nre"t
"a have often wondered which feel
Loneliness more krculA the young
or old Everyone talks OF tho lone
illness OF old axe. expect that "A
because tho friends OF their youth
are gone. But there is usually some
one who belongs 20 th"m-a son ur
a daughter ON whom they can call
in emergency and then they have
their memories.
nut whom YOU are young and
slonc-wsll YOU know how irrevok-
able everything looks 10 youth 1
used 60 envy every girl saw talk
ing without another glrl Just
wanted 10 talk to every boy and girl
strolline in the park. Every kindly
faced woman I met I wanted To- hold
out my hand 20 aud ask her TO ioVe
mo a little. Tor l wanted love SO
much
What YOU wanted, dear was a
mother" I interrupted.
"'rhat g. a. Marglr.' she said. sand
YOU are the only woman ! have ever
talked 90 of my loneliness who quick
Is recognized the fact
You forget Paula. said softly,
that ton wanted my mother thru
Ions wears after my alrlhood
Paula reached out her. hsnd for
min
ever I was more than over lonely"
she continued "as Aunt Rachel had
been $40 distant and cold 20 mo. You
see how Inconsistent f. human ma
ture Mnrgie / went 90 that luncheon
for tho express purpose 90 having "a
little fun with Aunt Rachel and then
because she behaved in iust tho way
I knew shc would behave was hurt
and unhappy had met trouble
more than half WAY and then because
trouble had made my heart ache 7
was disappointed In life
IT was not IN the mood 20 look for
a job IN the morning 7 had been
gay and happv hi afternoon ] was
soddcu with the blues But ] made
myaelf SO 90 tho Office Of n man
whose name spelled nothing 90 ua.
but who I bad been told WAS getting
up a summer stock company.
1T waa the usual front office ~
tho theatrical manager that enter
Cd with the usual insolcnt office boy
on duty The usual inEouuc. with
white veil covering wrinkles as in
adequately ~ did tho dyo hcr gray
ing locks. WAS WAITING Poor woman,
she deemed my coming as an intru-.
sion she hated me instinctiVcly. !
had the ono thing she wanted most
youth
Have YOU an appointments said
the boy when ! asked " the manager
was ln
NO bur viii you tcu him Mics
Newton psuln newton. late ~ tho
Earnest Lawtnn COMPANY would iikc
a. sec him few minutes
"I WAS uehered into fhc inner ~
Fee and found "a man sitting In HE
shirt sleeves with his feet upon the
desk BE apoluEiyrd Tor keeping on
his hat saving Pee felt q draft u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
CifApTER CNNIN


Myrtle rushed iu my room, letter
in her hand.
Don't scold Martha Tor not mn
pouncing me It's all my fault. she
commenced. ~ just couiun.t wait itf
hrr Co t'I sou was more. Two Fut "a
l,tt,r .fruII Holland and \ told sou
foa didrt hait appreciate tDbert.
he's
What iu the world has hollands
letter got 20 do with rav appr'rtati.tu
Cf Robert Z agseU into rutIiH.s H"r.
amused by her breath!ess enthusiasm.
"Oh, he's ono iHan ,u Thousand
wasn't at liberty go tell what /
knew hcfor even tu you don't
know that I should speak uf ~ Now.
but you remember that iHFt visit
ltClland made. when she came GA
alone and only remained a Few days
II YOU recall A. she spent most 81
her time with Robert couauitinr hiw.
had a. foolish idea that you didN't
like ~ very much. but
W hat In the world are you driN-
lng AZ. Myrtle Leave me ONT ~ ~.
and tell me" / said imp tcntly. un-
able 10 see what Myrtle was getting
at
We'll. Holland was planning 10
leave Tod. thought ahc couldn't stand
Is ineffcioncy and all that
Planning 10 leave Tod ! again
Interrupted, incrcduloue.
Yes. that's what she came out here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

PriutinE--the plain neat kind-that
e. r'r ht--Tim~- Job Dept.-Mnin 4520
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
MUST DIG UP 81 TO
HOLD ]. OF P. OFFICR

Unless they file the necessary 81
with Chairman of the County Election
Board Frank Styer before Jan. /, the
following who were elected justices OF
the peace at the November election
will be disqualified from taking their
Offices:
H. P. Riley, Hinckley; A. w. Ziegler,
Homer; M. Fritz, Litchfeld; David
Dolamore, Liverpool; M. 0. Perkins,
Medina township; s. Owen, Westfeld
The following candidates have al
ready qualified and certificates Of the
fact sent by Chairman Styer to the
Secretary Of State:
II. o. Nolf, Wadsworth township;
W. P. Ainsworth, Medina township; b.
L. Ripley, Guilford; Henry Cutter.
Granger; Eli Peck, Brunswick; R. T.
Knapp and G. Z. Knapp, Harrisville;
VIM. Schlechty, Lafayette; G. Haury,
York; A. M. Beck, Wadsworth town
ship; John Geisinger, Montville; y. IA.
johnson, Sharon; John Wolf, Spencer
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
farmers INSTITUTE
PROGRAM AT bath

Following is the program of Bath
Farmers institute, Dec. 81 and %:
Thursday, 9 a. M, Drainage and Soil
Improvement" Portage County Farm
Agent Shumway; discussion; music,
Bath orchestra; Building Up the
Dairy Herd" Stark County Farm
Agent Smith; discussion; appoint
ment Of committees; music; / 80 p. m.
Helping to Solve the High Cost Of
Feed With Clover, Alfalfa and Other
Legumes," Shum way; discussion;
music; "Dairying- Feeding for Rec
ords," Smith; discussion; music.
Ladies' sessions held in town hall
Thursday, 9 a. m. Instrumental solo,
Gladys Ganyard; Demonstration Of
meat substitutes, Grace Lambright;
"Getting System Into Daily Routine,
Mrs. Grace Walker; discussion. 1880
b. m.--Vocal solo. Mrs. James Harp
ley; "Public Health" Miss Beason;
discussion; "Some Facts About Food,
Amy Parker; Training the Child in
the Home,' Mrs. Grace Walker; read
ing, Mrs. Frank Porter.
| 7:30 p. rn.--Music, orchestra; vocal
solo, Mrs. Alba Barker; cornet solo
Miss Anna Davis; reading, Mrs. Franz
4 Porter; violin solo, Helen Hopkins
address, DR.. r. r. w. Cole Of Akron
music.
\ Friday, 8 a. lli.--Music, orchestra
! Potatoes" Cruickshank; discussion
music; Natural Fertilizers H. M
Call; discussion; music; "Will til
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28

Tractor Help Solve the Labor Short
age Problem" ]. G. Hedge; discus
sion; music.
1870 p. m.-Music; report of commit
tees; Commercial Fertilizers" H. M.
Call; discussion; music; "Beautifying
the Home Grounds" r. B. Cruick-
shank; discussion.
7:3O p. m.--Music; reading, Helen
Hopkins; music, high school male
quartet; cornet solo Anna Davis;
reading, Mrs. Rex Fryman; vocal
solo, Mrs. George Bigelow; music,
high school girls chorus; solo, Lester
Swartz; music, male quartet; read
ing, Mrs. Frank Porter; vocal solo,
Lucille Mack; address, Prof. W: b.
Kempton; music, orchestra; play,
Turning the Tables"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
Ysaoaaaaoo1ao9da1t o
|THCHuF|[K!'.S'I .
The Church of Christ

Sunday, Dec. 800 a. M, Morning
worship; ii a. M, Bible school; $3.50
b. M, Christian Endeavor, subject,
stPlanning for the Future;;" $50 p. M,
evening preaching service. Mr.. Brad
ley Hull, assistant general manager Of
the Cleveland Humane society, will
speak on "Child Protection" Baptisns
after preaching. Thursday: mid-week
prayer meeting at 6:45. Choir prac-
tice on Friday evening at z. The
church with a welcome for all. Rev.
". s. Goodale, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
p Z R $ ONALS

Mr.. Herman Theeds, wife and son Of
Rochester, Pa. and Mrs. Earl Bachtel
and son Of Detroit, spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Schuler of 429 5.
Elmwood street, parents of MRS.
Theeds and Mrs. Bachtel.
Miss Lillian Frazier If Detroit,
spent Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Frazier.
Tom Phillips of Akron spent the
weekend an d Xmas with his wife and
family.
Sidney Fem Of Akron spent Xmas
with with his parents 9. N. Fem and
Sergt. Boyd Davenport Of Chilli
cothe spent Xmas in Medina visiting
his parents.
Louis Best Of Allentown, Pa, spent
the weekend and Xmas in town visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Best, ~. t
w. Il. Koons and family, F. D.
Koons and wife Of Medina, DR.. and
Mrs. C. F. Gilmore and daughter Edna
Of Chesterland, Miss Virginia Knight
of Barberton, Mr.. J. Blake Koons of
Cleveland, spent Xmas at the home
Of J. A. Koons.
Corwin N. Witter of Pittsburgh,
Pa, spent from Sunday until Wednes-
day with his father, H. w. Witter,
both enjoying Christmas dinner with
Mrs. C. w. Collin.
The condition Of Mr.. H. M. Blakes-
lee which has been critical for the
past few weeks, is reported as slight
ly improved.
VIM. Writ of Artesia, N. NJ, who
il attending college at Ann Arbor,
Mich, is spending the holiday vaca-
ton with Welton and Robert Ferri-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stranahan Of
Cleveland spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. M. Blakeslee.
Frank Hard and family of Pitts
burgh spent the past week at the
home of her father, B. F. Hobart.
Mrs. e. G. Cross of Seville was in
Medina Monday.
W. P. Smith and family Of Lodi
spent Xmas with Roy Smith and fam
lily in Medina.
Mrs. Forrest Morgan and daughter
Luella of Seville were in Medina on
Monday.
Miss Lena Tylee is spending two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Ella Ty-
lee at Lima, O.
Miss Mary Kimball entertained Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Byam and family Of
Elyria on Christmas day.
Myron Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs
c. J. Miller, who is attending school
at Dayton, is home for the Christmas
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Berry anC
son of Cleveland will spend next week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G
! Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Decker and sor
William Of Melmore, O., visited from
n Saturday to Thursday with her broth.
er, George McNeal and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sargent were
guests Tuesday of the Misses Maggie
Fullerton and Inez Norton in Cleve
land.
Mrs. H. H. Beard and daughter Jos
ephine Steinhoff of Cleveland spent
Thursday at J. F. Borger's.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R, Strong and Mis-.
L. N. Strong spent Tuesday at H. L
Strong's in Wooster.
Lieut.. r. P. Schlabach of Ports
mouth, N. H., Joined his family her,
Sunday. They will return next week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Griesinger spen
Tuesday and Wednesday at Georg'
Griesinger's in East Cleveland.
Mr.. 0. I. Shaw and family spen
Xmas with Mrs. Georgia Smith il
Cleveland.
Wv. Newberry and wife and L. D
Newberry and son Of Creston, spen
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
McNeal.
Rev. John LaCroix and family O
Collinwood spent Xmas with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LaCroix.
Miss Mabel Wilcox Of Cuyahog;
Falls is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Luc,
West.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
Baptist Church

Sunday, Dec. 30-10 q. m. Morning
worship, sermon by pastor, subject,
"The Book that Mothers All Good
Things" 11:15 a. M, Bible school,
a.. Beck, superintendent; $50 p. M,
Young Peoples service, leader, Del
pha Ritter; $50, Peoples service, sub
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
! COURT HOUSE NEWS |

.
Probate
First and final account filed in es-
tate of Matilda Mccoy.
: Ettie L. Miner, widow of Loren A.
Miner, appeared in open court and
elected to take under the will.
Ettie L. Miner appointed adninis-
tratrix with will annexed, of Loren A..
Miner. Bond, $500.
Inventory and appraisement filed
i in estate of Sanford Rogers, deceased.
Will of Alice Varney admitted to
probate.
Will of Alonzo Allis and application
for probate filed.
Application for settlement in estate
of Christ Snyder, deceased, against the
| B. & o. r. r. filed and granted.
First and final account filed in es.
tate of Cynthia E. Daugherty, de.
ceased. .
Inventory and appraisement filed in
estate of Edna e. Huffman, deceased.
Order Of sale returned in guardian
ship of Mearl Ahl; sale confirmed and
deed ordered.
Order OF sale returned in estate Of
r. A. Huffman; sale confirmed and
deed ordered.
Petition filed to sell real estate in
the estate Of W.. H. Erb, deceased.
First and final account filed in es-
tate of Margaret Matz, deceased.
First and final account filed in es-
tate Of Clifford Matz, deceased.
Inventory and appraisement filed in
estate of Elizabeth Wertz, deceased.
First and final account filed in es-
tate Of Meriette Hills, deceased.
Application to sell personal proper
ty at private sale confirmed and grant
ed. r.
Will Of w. J. Fulks and application
for probate filed. X,
Public sale bill Of personal prop
erty in the estate of Lewis M. Hawk
filed.
Ernest Chatfeld appointed execu-
tor Of the will of Alice Varney, de-
ceased. Bond $1,500. A. B. Ruckel,
w. G. Dean and Chas. Schmidt ap-
poined appraisers.
Petition to sell real estate in the es-
tate of Edwin E. Huffman. deceased.
Will Of Julia Webber Walker and
application for probate filed.
First and final account filed by s
c. Durling of estate of w. G. Durling.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
ject, "A Clinic Tyre" Rev Sidney
F. Dimmock, minister.
Congregational Church

AT the hour Of morning worship, 10
o'clock, the sermon will be appropriate
to the closing year; subject. "Hand-
maidens Of Hope;' young peoples
meeting at 5:45 p. m, topic, "Plan-
ming for the Future" leader, Miss
Doris Robinson; choral musical ser
vice by the choir and soloists at $3.50
.. m. To all services cordial well
come is extended. Rev. VIM. J. Drew,
minister. #
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28

Late reports on health conditions
at Army camps and cantonments show
the epidemic Of measles to be greatly
decreasing. In several camps where
measles has extensively prevailed the
number Of cases Of pneumonia had de-
creased. s # @
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28

Retail dealers of insecticides are ex-
empt from the licensing regulations
covering trade in white arsenic and
arsenic insecticides. The only COM
panies required to obtain licenses are
wholesalers and jobbers.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-12-28
Marriage Licenses

ANA"AA Ao6C ALASNNoVS
Elmer Plants of Brunswick and
Tezza E. Wilson of Medina township.
Earl F. Hastings and Florence E.
Kline, both of Harrisville.
Carl M. Hall of Akron and Opha
B. Simpson of Chippewa Lake.
Louie c. Benford and Alberta P.
Neeley, both Of Medina.
Blake c. Lance and Ruby Mae Wight
man, both Of Lafayette.
Albert T. Eglin of Spencer and Mil
dred l. Reed of Lafayette.
James A. Porter of Bath, O., and
Mary A. johnson of Hinckley.
n Alvin H., Gallatin Of Spencer and
Mildred L. Robinson of Chatham.
b Mark E. Hazen Of Sharon and Mary
E. Harding of Granger.
Harold d. Ellis Of Grand Island,
Neb., and Pauline H. Weaver of Wads-
worth.
James Adams of Roadesdale, O., and
Lovina E. Schuler of Lafayette.
Transfers
A. R. and Bertha W. Allan to Fred
and Lulu M. Lance, so acres, Litch-
field, $45OO.
0. J. and Hattie Kean to w. A. and
Ella |. Carlton, 1.84 acres. Lafayette,
$2400.
E. B. Splitter and wife to F. L.
Harding, lot 519, Medina, $40.
Alva and Connie Washburn to Raw
and Ella Loomis, lot 201, Medina, SO,
Henry J. Weidner and wife to Rob
ert j. Steingass, / acre, Liverpool, $50,
David and Emma Hunsberger to
Joseph and Tillie Sample, lots 266,
267, Wadsworth, 81.
Frank E. Kibby to M. I. Raw, 20
acres, Granger, $40
Jacob and Maggie Lind to Jacob
Bauman, 4.O8 acres, Wadsworth, ST.
G. B. Lowe and wife to Clara M
Jones, 800 acres, Lafayette, $752.50.
Jacob and Matte Loehr to Mary E
Beery, 5.37 acres, Guilford, 81.
John and Mollie Osterholt to Eva
N. and Margaret Shaffer, 32.75 acres
Granger, 81.
Steve and Mary Sloboda to Anton
and Lizzie Lengyel, 31.57 acres, La
fayette, $40.
Chas. and Cammie Taylor to A. a.
and Marvin Thornton, $3.50 acres
Granger, $40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-21
POLICE Cd j R 7
BILL IS n D "
UP To GOVERNOR
\ESBITTS MARKET BILL il
NOW \ LAW. NEW CIGA-
RET MEASl RE

Oklahoma city Feb 2l-The meas
ue. regulating the procedure OF police
courts OF the state excepting Musko
gee and Tusa, was passed today and
sent to the governor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-21
OIL and Gas Lease Blanks.

Oil and gas lease bianks for sale
at The Leader office Conform to
all late SURF ne court decisions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-21
Another lmportant Measure.

Another important BILL according
to amount OF debate connected which
was passed TO the 'hird reading
'age by the senate was "a committee
substitute ior house bin SO me
anti-cigaret BIN As finally passed
the BIN prov des for licensing Of ci~
gsret dealers for SIS year and re
curing them TO make bond Of Sl-
700. this bond to be forfeited on proof
III sale Of cigarets to minors As
originally drawn the substitute pre-
ded that The informing witness get
fourth OF The forfeited bond the
county attorney 10 get one-fourth
and the remaining half to 90 to the
common school fund OF the county in
which The dealer operated As
amended the bill provides that one
fourth Of The forfeited bond goes to
the informing witness and the rest
10 go to th road fund of the county
In which the action was brought
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-16
SEVEN MONTHS
OF SOLDERING
Company L Left keokuk June q =
Had Plenty Of Ex-
perlences.

Company L left Keokuk June 50,
1916. at o'clock a. m, for Des
MONIES where the boys went into
camp at Camp Dodge together with
other panies of the first 'nfan-
try, commanded by Colonel BARLEY
CT Upton. The company broke into
headlines the second day of their
stay at Des Moines when they de-
clared for Captain c. e. Powell when
the military authorities wanted to re-
place him by former Captain Frank
LeBron Some adjustment was made,
and the troops left July % for
Brownsville with Captain LeBron in
command.
The boys stayed in Brownsville
until December Is when they en-
barked for home, arriving in Fort
Des Moines on December 70. They
returned home from there last night
under command of Captain Edward
l.. Chase who succeeded LeBron last
August when he returned to New
York. Four members of the COM
pany who left keokuk and who COM
pleted their service with the national
guard, returned home during the in.
term that the company was on the
border. They were Sergeants Bar
bour, Leighton and Moody and q. r.
Smiley of the quartermaster's de-
partment,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-16
ORDERS FOR
MONTH CRUISE
Navy Department Authorizes Special
Service at Great Lakes Train
Ing Station.

The navy department has author
lied a training course of one month
or more at the naval training station
at Great Lakes, ILL.,. for a limited
number of young United States citi
zens, ages II to "a inclusive.
Expenses to and from the training
station, and while there, free board
uniforms and pay at the rate OF
$3.50 per month. will be furnished
The applicant must pass the re
CURED physical examination at the
nearest recruiting station and join
the naval reserve for the period OF
training. at least. After the training
he may be discharged from the re
serve, thus being under no obliga
ton.