davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-08-02
Administrators Notice.
To Whom It May Concern.

10 Whom 1t May concern!
Notice Is hereby given, that letters Of
Administration on :he estate Of Laura
Sutton, deceased, were granted to the
undersigned on the I2th day Of july
1917, by the Probate Court Of Iron County,
Missouri. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to exhibit
them for allowance e the Administrator
within six months after the date Of said. Let
tiers, OF they may be precluded from any
benefit Of said estate; and II such claims Dc
not exhibited within one year from the daie
Of the last insertion Of the publication OF this
notice, they shall be forever barred
This iath day Of July, 1917.
T. N, MARI,
Public Administrator Iron County, Mo.
Attest: q. W. ROOF.
Judge Of Probate Iron County, MO-
The Washington times., 1917-06-27
You Will Find Don. Marquis On Page 8.
What Is a Good Newspaper?
Continued from First Column.)


dusy He has betered the condition of every in that
he has compelled other newspaper
double and treble the pay Of their menbg and little That
is why some newspapers hate him.
Hearst endured for years SANDER abuse and msrepr
sentation skfuy used by big whose thevsh plans
he thwarted-rom the Union Pacific in the West the New
York Central in the East
And most important Hearst through the gigantic crcu
laon of his newspapers has made the people familiar with
the radical ideas that many modern struttl ahdaw
statesmen now parade as their
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24
SEX M0RALlTY-A SUBJECT
USUALLY TABOOED

DR.. A. M Trawick, of Nashville.
Tenn, has been giving his services to
the various Young Mems Christian assoc
Citations, and to certain military units in
Camp Hancock. His campaign for Sex
Morality is not based on unusually bad
conditions at this camp, but is predicated
entirely upon the lack Of information
available for most men concerning the
suffering entailed by venerial disease.
Instruction in sex hygiene has been
neglected, both in the home. in the
church, and in the public school Most
competent persons refrain from warning
young men-or Young girls either-eea-
corning the results Of immirality.
DR.. Trawick.s scientific statements
with reference to gonorrhoea and syph-
Ills, and his appeal to the higher elements
of a mans nature, to his love for his
parents and sisters, and his prospective
regard for wife and children have made
lasting impression upon many men. Re-
lance on higher powers he claims is the
the only sure basis of a pure clean life.
Or. Trawick viii speak this evening at
Y. M. G. Al. Building No. 70. at the end
of Wrightsboro road, and Thursday and
Friday nights at Y. M. G. a.. Building
west OF the Cavalry on Pennsylvania Ave.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24
SUPPLY TRAIN
HAS FINE CONCERT

On Thursday evening, Oct Is, 1917, we
held our weekly concert, the music for
Field Artillery Band. The program i'm
cluded the following artists:
Misses Campbell, two little ladies of
Augusta, pupils Of Miss Smith, who de-
lighted the audience with their clever
dancing and singing acts.
Miss Johnson of Augusta rendered
splendid vocal solos. ably accompanied on
the piano by Miss Jackson of Augusta.
Private King of the 10th infantry
amused the audience greatly by his clever
Scottish songs and dialogue.
Miss Donen of Augusta received much
applause in appreciation of her solos.
Miss Donen was accompanied on the
piano by Miss Jackson.
Military Police Hawaiian Orchestra, COM
posed of Privates Baughman, Montgomery
and the two Stables, rendered selections
which were received with applause
Private Spinneili of Truck Co. No. 5,
lOSd Supply Train, sang operate selec-
tons from an Italian OPERA ana then sur
prised the audience by his strength in
breaking large nails with his teeth and
also lifting man bodily with his teeth.
Private Surra, 18th. Infantry, rendered
several solos, accompanied by violist
and pianist.
Private Geiser, Truck Co. NO. S, 1880
Supply Train, pleased us with a buck
dance.
The. audience was the largest that has
attended any of the concerts so far this
4
Hancock, and all acclaim it pronounced
success. The success was due to the I'M
firing efforts of our entertainment COM
mittee, composed of Lieut. j. J. Fire
stone, chairman Sergeants Coons. C. r
Tracy, and Private Cyrus Hecker, all of
whom are TO be Congratulated on the most
pleasing result.
The stage was set In a border of pine
trees, having the usual footlights and
spotlight, but Electrician John Herr prom
Uses even better settings at the next con-
cert The musicians were seated in a
dtgg-ont. which presented the appearances
OF a ffrst-class theatre
Inc public is cordially invited to be
present at our next concert, which will
take place on Thursday. Oct Is, 1917.
az $40 u, m, and we will spare no efforts
70 make them feel perfectly at home.
Our football team. composed of mem
befs from the different truck companies
Is rapidly nearing mid season form and
L. L IS ready to meet any and all corners
I.in,,t team 81 Is under the supervision Of
z, 10Sd Supply Train, who viii be glad ~
communicate with anyone desiring games
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24

eyes of the Christian Commission
Christian ministration was paramount
and thousands of men were recalled
from a life of sin, while other thous-
ands give their hearts and lives to God
From this initial experiment of helping
soldiers through the humanitarian eff
forts of civilians, has grown the inn
mense work of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association during the present
world war. c. B. L.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24
CIVIL WAR CAMP WORK

Christian Combustion provides coro
forts for soldiers.
The united States Christian Commits
SION was organized November 4th. 1851
by the Young Mems Christian Assn
cation The impulse came from Phil
auelphla. George H. Stewart and John
Wanamaker, the great merchant. sign
ed the call. John p. Crozier of Chester
was one of the first committee of 10
Ihe commission undertook the distri-
button or newspapers and books to the
sololefS III camps and in hospitals. The
SIMPLE presence of good men and wo
men revived the best ideas connected
with home, and the reading matter
called many soldiers away from euchre
pluEI and corrupting conversation.
hymns and sermons kept some from
breaking guard or smuggling whiskey.
Inc members of the Christian Commits
sion nursed and fed men in tha hoe.
pitals even sometimes when they We're
abandoned by the surgeons. These
delegates wrote thousands of letters
bringing comforting replies to sick
soldiers from homes and loved ones
General Grant In general orders. sane
toned the work of the Christian Com
mission, but the work proceeded very
slowly until Abraham Lincoln, in 1863
turned over 100000 by a wealthy Cal
Aol1tdI, W De uSed at MS discretion.
Five thousand delegates or agents
served for six weeks each without pay
and usually without remuneration for
expenses. The larger proportion of the
workers were clergymen. A small Sc
lect' body of paid permanent agents
directed the work at the front, at home
among furloughed soldiers land civii~
ians affected by the war The com
mission suggested the desirability of
doing a work of similar character in
the prison camps of both armies. ThiE
was approved by General Grant, but
refused by Confederate authorities.
The Christian Commission also did
Red Cross work. administering COM
fort to the wounded men on the battle
fields. One striking incident is related
OF Union soldier struck in the mouth
by shell who refused to drink water
from the preferred canteen. When
asked why he would not drink, in a
spirit worthy of Sir Phillip Sidney, he
replied: my mouth is all bloody, and
it might make the canteen bad for the
others"
The large amount of money was
raised in Pennsylvania. Philadelphia
-contributed $860,000 cash, and $787 ,O0e
worth of supplies. Pittsburg gave
$158,00O and $4,000 in supplies The
figures for Harrisburg were $500, and
$4,000 respectively.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24
MEL TROTTER
WINS SOLDIERS
Former Barber Now Powerful
Evangelist. VIII Return Later
(By ]. 3. P.)

Mel Trotter is at Camp Hancock
Some soldiers may not know Mel
is.
Twenty years ago. Mel Trotter was
in the grip of sin and was an outcast
on the Pacific coast
He was unhappy He drank exces-
sively, even taking the shoes off his
feet in the winter time, TO get money
for drink
According to his own story, he stag
gered home on day only to find his
little baby boy dead. He vowed To
quit drinking, when he saw the cold
body of his child, but in two hours
time, he was drunk again.
One night he walked into mission
on the coast and ten minutes after
he entered, he made a decision to ac-
cept Christ as his Savior, and went
out from the mission clean man.
For twenty years, he has kept
straight. In that time, he has lea
thousands of men to know the Master.
AS soon as converted, he went back
to his old haunts and lived clean and
straight among his old cronies. He
fought a tremendous battle, but came
through successfully, and today he is
touring the camps and environments
for the War Work Council of the Y.
M. G. A.
On Sunday night. he told the old
story about the love of Christ at the
Red Triangle, near the camp post
office, and thirty-five men went to
the platform, indicating their accept
ance OF Christ as their Savior or re-
newing their allegiance.
OF this number, twenty-five made
the decision for the first time.
Mr.. Trotter is an evangelist, but
his methods are very simple. Without
any excitement. in fact, with all the
odds against him SO far as tent and
weather were concerned, he gave a
strong plea to make the great decis-
ion, and the men responded without
undue urging.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24
CLEVER TALENT
IN 10th INFANTRY

The old Tenth Pennsylvania regiment
has again been changed by an order from
the war department, and is officially
known as the One Hundred and Tenth In
fantry, u. S. A.
Lieut. Col Henry w Coulter is the
commanding officer and the members of
the regiment, rank and file, are delighted
now that they have been permanently
assigned
AS a means of furnishing the social
side of camp life, Major Thompson has
started a series of Tuesday evening en-
tertainmentS, which are being looked for
ward to as the event of the week
The entertainments are not only at
tracing great number of members of
the camp, but also a number Of Augusta
citizens The programs are of various
natures, and have revealed the fact that
there are a number of real artists in the
regiment and the services of these sup
plemented by artists from other regi-
ments of the camp and friends of Au-
gusta furnish an evenings entertainment
that is difficult to surpass in amateur
circles
The first copy of "The 100 Tenth Re-
view" regimental paper was received with
enthusiasm that's encouraging to the
fellows who have assumed this no lit
tie task.
Whatever degree of success the paper
has attained is due largely to our Col. S
saction and officers cooperation.
With Major Thompson as coach. the
10th is expected to produce one of the
fastest football teams in the army can
tonments.
Were i'll the Army Now" was the
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24
Personal News Items Of Camp Hancock Units

his hearers and he talks like a Lewis
machine gun.
He has Il convincing style and di-
rectness of speech that leaves no room
for argument
He speaks tonight wednesday, at
Building No. 76 near the 18th In
fantry Tomorrow night, he will be at
Building No. 70, on the Wrightsboro
road, near the 109th and Bird Infantry.
Don't fail to hear him. It is hoped
he may be able to return to Camp
Hancock at a later time for a week
at each X. M C. A. building.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24

popular air while moving from our old
camp which was beginning to feel like
home. One soldier was heard to say that
it's like being a millionaire one day and
a bum the next y
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24

IHN HIN UNl
VI MI Ny
fEdSfag
Kl1K>SS
\ VI | ! i
J y n f
RRRHs h Y
SJII
sd#Yf nj
MMI
4 'I.!..!...,..I:.l....:..
lN
4 4 4 \
M Ri
! \ \ \ \ |!
EE ~ q
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24

With Major Thompson as coach. tn.
10th is expected to produce one Of thu
fastest football teams in the army can
stonments.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24

Were in the Army Now" was the
The border vidette., 1917-06-02
LOCAL NEWS.

Chas. Young of Patagonia
 was a business visitor at th
 county seat yesterday.
 Miss Isabelle Stone of Pata
 gonia, has enlisted in the Re,
 Cross, for federal service. 1 Yesterday Supervisor J. S
 Gatlin Inotored down from hi!
 ranch home near Patagonia.
 Louis Loos, of the Nogale. Hard ware Co.,, is back from {
 business visit to Los Angeles.
 Sacks, Sacks, Second hand
 Sacks, for sale by w. G. Bow
 man, Grand Ave, Nogales. adv Mrs. I. R. Bowers has been ir the city several days from the Bowers ranch near Noria, Son
 ora.
 Wednesday Frank D. Wilkey assistant cashier of the First Ma. tional Bank of Nogales, visited Tucson.
 Yesterday Oscar Ashburp motored down from Monkey Springs. his splendid big ranch near Patagonia.
 Wednesday Mrs. J. E. Wise, accompanied by Miss Mary E. Sykes, visited Tucson, being guests at the Santa Rita.
 Hugo Miller, the assayer, is wearing broad smile of con- tentnent, on account of the ar rival Wednesday night of a cute baby girl.
 Last Sunday Jack Price, jus tice of the peace and editor, mo- tored down from Patagonia, be- ing accompanied by Mrs. Price and the baby
 Next week Cy. Marsteller and other local cattle raisers, who recently sold cattle, will make delivery at Sonoita. The cat tie will be shipped to Texas.
 The beautiful American flag in Geo. B. Marsh, Inc. show window. attracts the attention of hundreds of people who daily pass that popular establishment.
 Miss Marguerite Wise has re- turned from the Ward Belmont School, at Nashville, Tenn, to spend the summer vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Wise.
 All business houses in Nogales closed Wednesday, in honor of Day, which was ob- served in every city, town and in America, with ap- Dropriate ceremonies.
 Foster Wright, for a long 5ime ticket seller at the South srn Pacific depot, on night duty, n Tucson has arrived in the city 10 accept similar position in the ocal office, under Agent Pope.
 George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave, n Montezuma building, guaran- ,ees his work, and respectfully | invites you to give him a trial. | Everything neat and clean. Hair l Cutting a speciality. adv.
 American Consul Frederick simpich, formerly stationed at his port, now of San Diego, 1 California, was southbound passenger last Tursday morning ,n route to the West Coast on pecial business for Uncle Sam.
 c. L.. Davidson, of Mazatlan, ,inaloa, where he has for a long ime been successfully engaged D business, was 8 stopover visit IT in Nogales last Tuesday on lis way to Los Angeles, where le has gone to visit his family.
 Attorney Frank J. Barry and s. l.. O'Neill, Nogales delegates o the Knights of Columbus con- 'ention held at Prescott, the dile High City, this week, re- urned home last Thursday, 'reatly pleased with their visit.
 Last night at the Nogales Cafe, ] ohn A. McPherson of Guaymas vas the guest of donor at & ban uet given by Mayor H. M. ;lagett, Ed. Titcomb, Theron E. K. Cumming, E. |. Titcomb, J. W. Edwards and )r. A. L.. Gustetter.
 Kenneth Kennedy, formerly with the Three R 1ine, now engaged in the pub cation of a mining journal in Dhoon;~ SDont . ron,11H 1F dave
The border vidette., 1917-06-02

Tomorrow evening at the Me-
 thodist church, South, MT. Orion Bartlett, of Tucson where he at-
 tended the University of Ariz-
 ona, will sing Forgotten. Miss
 Davis. also an accomplished mu-
 sic!an of Tucson, will play the
 accompaniment.
 This week United States Col lector of Customs c. E. Hardy
 and Postmaster William Schuck-
 mann, with other local patriotic
 citizens. made application for Liberty Bonds. through the First
 National Bank of Nogales. Billie" Weaver, one year-old son of Mir. O. H. Weaver of the Noga-
 les Cash Store. has the distinc-
 tion, it is said, of having pur- chased the first bond, sold in Mo- gales. Captain Charles l.. Beat ty, of the Immigration Service,
 bought the second. Have you bought one?
 John A. McPherson, we'll known Guaymas business man, is & visitor in the city. His many friends will be pleased to learn that he is rapidly recovering from injuries received some time ago when he and his partner, Emery L.. Chalfant, were mon- keying with a high explosive shell. they didn't know was load ed. Resides the loss of the tips of a few fingers, Emery and John will soon be none the worse for their almost fatal accident. Upon Johns return to GuaymAs, Emery will pay hls family and friends here a visit.
 Sam F. Webb. farmer and Democratic statesman, from Maricopa county, and former collector of customs at this port, arrived from Phoenix last We'd nesday, and the same afternoon motored over to Duquesne on mining business. MT. Webb ex- pressed himself as greatly sur- prised and pleased with Noga- les' wonderful growth, since ho here ten years ago. When told that Nogales was leading all other towns in the state, in the way of substantial improve ments, MT. Webb said: T be- lieve you are right, son."
 Don Manuel Mascarefias, No. gales millionaire ranch owner, whose great ranches in Sonora stretch for miles along the inter- national line, last Wednesday to his NoRales, Sonora home. For many years Don Ma nuel was consul in Nogales, Ari- zona for the Mexican govern ment. Besides his magnificent Buena Vista and Santa just south of the bor- der, and the old General Ma varro ranch west from Guaymas 3 few miles, Don Manuel owns valuable real estate in the Unit ed States and a big block of stock in Banco de Sonora and she Sonora Valley Bank & Trust Company of NoRales. During he past few years much of his lime has been spent in Califor- ,ia with his family.
The border vidette., 1917-06-02

w. E. Beers, salesman an(
 demonstrator for the Pan Amer
 ican Commission Company, i:
 building a auto service sta
 tion on the Geo. B. Marsh, Inc property on Arroyo boulevard
 Free air, all kinds. and water too,- will be provided customers,
 and others.
 Harry Chenoweth and Teo.
 dulo Gutierrez, commission mer-
 chants, are doing splendid busi
 ness on both the Mexican and
 and American side of the line.
 Harry is a native of Noga.
 les, being the son of Mir. and
 Mrs. H. K. Chenoweth. He worked for the Southern Pacific company a long time, and he as we'll as his associate, MT. Gutierrez, understands the brok- CTS and commission business.
 Monday in Justice Gittins' court, Filiberto Verdusco, store keeper at Auadoville, arrested a few days ago on charge of violating the ammunition sale resolution drafted and passed by the Board of Supervisors, was released. It was shown that Filibel to was not acquaint- ed with the new resolution, and in view of the fact that his past record as law-abiding citizen was good. His Honor ordered the case dismissed.
 Last Wednesday W. B. Felix of Los Angeles, driving King Eight, esta 5lished a new auto mobile record between Tucson and Nogales, by making the round trip in three hours and forty two minutes, under official time by the Western Union. In the car with Felix were Guy Aros of Los Angeles and c. J. Bacon and w. D. Upshaw of Tucson. The distance between here and Tucson via. the so-call- ed west side route, is seventy three miles,.
 Scoutmaster J. B. Bristol and his Boy Scouts, have estab- lished camp on an acre of ground on NOTUI1 OE6uO avenue, QOudC- ed by Senator H. J. Karns for the purpose of raising "war time" potatoes. The Scouts have by hard work, succeeded in clearing the ground which has been broken for planting next week, according to Scout master Bristol, who is taking a great personal interest in the splendid work being performed by our boys.
 Governor Campbell has ap- pointed w. S. Mcknight of this :ity, to the important position of i've stock inspector for Santa 1 Cruz county, to fill the vacancy caused by tbe resignation of Harry J. Saxon, Democrat. MT. | who is 8 Republican. vas & candidate for re election o the office of sheriff of Santa Cruz county. He was defeated ,y R. R. Earhart, Democrat. The new inspectors many riends congratulate him upon lis appointment
The border vidette., 1917-06-02

l
 thirty years Q successful butche
 in this state, who has branche.
 all over Arizona, one of which i.
 in Nogales, has been a business visitor here 8 couple of days
 from Bisbee.
 Tuesday Sam H. Smith, vice president, and F. w. Turner, ] secretary of the Cerro de Orc
 Mining company, of Tempe, ac-
 companied by Dan Kleinman
 and Edward Pattee. of Mesa,
 arrived in the city by automo- bile. The gentlemen have gone
 to the Cerro de Gro property in
 Sonora, on tour of inspection,
 expecting to be away about ten
 days.
 John Yoss, who with his broth CT Bird, recently sold a nice
 bunch of steers to Tankersley, the El Paso buyer, has been a
 business visitor in the city couple of days this week. The Toas boys understand the COW business from A. to z. Their splendid stock ranch is situated in the Santa Rita mountains, near Tubac. Plenty of water and feed.
 w. E. (Ellie) Karns, junior member of Karns Bros, Inc, of this city, is now 8 member of the United States aviation corps, having recently successfully passed the required examina. tions. Ellie is one of Nogales' best known, most popular young business men. His friends con- gratulate both Ellie and Uncle Sam. Ellie will learn to fly in the San Diego training camp.
 Harry J. Saxon, ex-live stock inspector. who with other local cattle men, recently delivered a of cattle to Tankersley, the Ell Paso buyer, one day this week acted as pay master, and each of the men who sold their cattle to the Texas buyer, 8 fat check, payable at the First National Bank of Mo- gales. The steers were shipped north and the she stuff to Texas.
 J. L.. Schlelmer, one Of NOga les wide awake real estate boost CTS, after ten days business visit on the coast, returned home During M. Schleim- er's absence from Nogales, his Geo. Dunbar, has been | } very busy man experimenting 1 the work of making the splendid l in Nogales, Sonora, where many people will in the rear future build handsome re- ,idences.
 Last Monday Francisco Ma i ,iaz Of Ray, and Miss Dolores Cruz of Glendale, were united in in the parlors of the Hotel, the ceremony ,eing performed by Judge Git ins. The happy bride and groom after the ceremony, departed by automobile for Ray, where they will make their lome, Mir. Maciaz being in the mploy of . mining company at hat place.