davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10
NAME, ADDRESS.

Mrs. $. Maclean, 325 So. 9th E., City.
Mrs. NJ. A. Brough, Riverton, Utah.
Mrs. Sarah Hart Harms, go W. End So.,
City.
Mrs. Olive L. James, 2O5O s. 18th East,
City.
Mrs. j. II. Dupaix, $40 w. Sth So. City.
Miss Rose McNally, care Wilson Hotel,
City.
Maria Brimholt. 523 w. list So., City.
Mrs. NJ. A. Burns, 225Is So. w. Temple,
City.
Mrs. L. l.. Bingham, 2O2 f. Second So,
City.
Mrs. Matilda Floyd, 1860 So. Bird East,
City.
Mrs. Eliza Davis, Willard, Utah.
Mrs. Christian Johnson, Fountain Green,
Mrs. Rem Hendrickson, AN Bird South,
City.
Mrs. Annie S. Cutler, 285 f. 4th &c., City.
Mrs. s. u. Bird, 269 +. 4th So, City.
Mrs. j. J. Powell, Preston, Idaho.
Mrs. Edna 8. Foster, Caliente, Nevada.
Mrs. c. Beer, 40 So. Main, City.
Mrs. v. l.. Cox, 1925 Belmont Ave-.
Seattle.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rowland, 148 SO. 4th E.,
City.
Mrs. A. Bailey, 500 Olive Ave-, City.
Mrs. +. Is. Hogan, $40 End West, City.
Mrs. A. Nation, 1874 So. 18th East, City.
Mrs. Ncttie johnson, 243 w. End So,
City.
Mrs. John Faunce. Ophir, Utah.
Mrs. Mary McCardell, bennington, Utah.
Mrs. Hannah G. Howell, Sisters, Oregon.
Mrs. Hannah DahIberg, Sandy. Utah.
Mrs. NJ. Condor, Park City, Utah.
Miss Nora Johnson, 1859 Il. End South,
City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10
NAME, ADDRESS.

Mrs. Alta Plummer, 3 Kenwood Place,
City.
Mrs. Ellen Switzgabel, 457 So. Main, City.
Mrs. T.. Crane Watson, Cedar City, Utah.
Clara Tregea, 523 L. 9th So City.
Mrs. John Dubel, ga w. Temple, City.
Mrs. Maggie Burke. Minersyille, Utah.
Mrs. Il. A. Page, Hot Creek, Nevada.
Mrs. j. A. Tremayne, 1926 So. State St.,
City.
Mrs. Clara b. Kelly, s12 Washington ST.,
City.
Mrs. Anna Michaelson, $50 So. Sth West,
City.
Mrs. Rose Half, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Mrs. Mary Riley, Mercur, Utah.
Minnie Kubitz, Butte City, Montana.
Mildred T.. DeasOn, Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. p. H. Horton, 1890 +. 18th So, City.
Mrs. Jos. Smith, FairmOnt Ave-, City.
Mrs. Lena Nephew, West Jordan, Utah.
Mrs. Rose Hoppenbeck, 1893 w. list No.,
City.
Mrs. NJ. sickies, Bingham, Utah.
Mrs. j. w. Clark, Garfield, Utah.
Eliza Jane Dover, 4th So., and Main, City.
Mrs. Martha Il. Harvey, 1 Graham Court,
. City.
Hannah c. Swanson, Bird Ave-, City.
Mrs. =. II. jackson, 331 N. 9th West, City.
Miss Ida Fletcher, BOT Daynes bldg, City.
Mrs. Smith Robinson, Lehi, Utah 8 2O.5O
Mrs. Hannah Shugren, 1874 Il.
9th South ..-....-..............-......... 8sI.OO
Mrs. w. J.. Lynn, City -..-..-.-........ 285.OO
Mrs. Ella Oswald, City .....-.......... 10000
Mrs. A. q. Hamburg, Los Ang
eies, Cal. ......-.......,................ 10000
Mrs. J. II. Robertshaw, 6S7 4th
Ave-, City ............................... 025.OO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10

Mrs. Robertshaw, mentioned below.
with her husband visited California
cities on money we collected for her
and had money left.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-22

MISCELLANEOUS.
1887 O. A.. Haggberg, cash paid for
road work in East Side. 1914
1852 G. Hoeft, payment for .t:year
lease Of gravel pit, Prince
ton '.:...''.. =:
$500 Town Of Page, II costs OF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-22
Liabilities.

Liabilities.
Outstanding county revenue war;
rants $27, 4e8.94
rants .s.. = . ... ........ SO, s12.69
Outstanding poor warrants .............. 2,781.69
Outstanding incidental warrants. 1911
Outstanding poor farm warrants 500. 2,4O270
County loan from state ................. 100000
County loan from state. poor farm 8,230O0
$1o6,75s73
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14
Little Girl Accidentally Shot

Troy, February 13.-(Special.) )-Kate Todd, the seyen-year-old daughter of MT
 and Mrs. Fl. M. Todd, was painfully. if not seriously hurt. when she was acci- dentally shot by Carlos Ammons. young son of Henry Ammons. The little girl was walking along the street toward Hicks & Kilpatrick's store when the ac- cident occurred. It is said the Amnons boy and some other boys were at the Thompson place, and were examining a shotgun. Ammons put the gun to his shoulder as if trying it, aimed across the street and pulled the trigger. The gun
 was instantly. discharged and the shot struck the little girl across the street.
 About 20 shot penetrated the little girls arm; one passed through her nose; one through the flesh of the forehead; one struck her in the front of the neck, and one in the back of the neck, while sev- eral shot struck her in the body and lower limbs. She has been resting well since the unfortunate accident, but is not yet considered out of danger The
 boy has been placed under bond of $500 by the city, pending the condition of the
 wounded child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14
Go-to-Sunday School Day
 Observed in Greensboro

Greensboro, February 13.-(SpeciaL) "Go to Sunday School Day" proved a great success in Greensboro Wonderful enthusiasm was evidenced in the various schools and near 800 at tended the several schools. The Methodist, the largest congrega- ton in Greensboro, led, with an attend ance os 254 An attractive programme was rendered, and the music was ex- ceptional.
 At the Presbyterian church the Sun day school rendered an elaborate and interesting programme, instead of the regular il o'clock morning service, when s1 pupils were enrolled besides a large congregation.
 Rev. D. w. Hollingsworth, pastor of
 the church, made an appropriate address and T. Boston Ward, assistant superin-
 tendent of the Sunday school. presided. The Baptists held interesting exercises
 when the pastor, Rev. Edwin Hagood, made a timely address; S5 attended. At St. PauIs Episcopal church there were
 no special exercises. The roll call showed 50 pupils.
 The Rev. Charles Lane of Macon, Ga,
 delivered a forceful sermon at the Il
 O clock service at the Methodist church,
 when the large church was taxed to it's
 capacity to hold the immense congrega-
 tion. Rev. Lane will hold series of
 services in the Southern university
 chapel every evening this week at 7:3O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14
R A N ID O MI N O T E s

Miss Grace Johnson of Washington will arrive soon and will be the guest of Miss Bland Tomlinson.
 Mrs. Walker Percy, Dr. and Mrs. Nor borne Cooke and Mrs. Nat Murphy left few days ago for New York.
 Miss Mary Green and Mrs. Manley Eos ter of Tuscaloosa are the guests of Mrs Martha Truss 1881 Eighth avenue, north
 Mrs. E. Brasher Nelson and Mrs. B. B Nelson have as their guests the Rev and Mrs. T. J. Ponder of Jasper
 Miss Olivia O'Neal, who has been with relatives in St. Louis for the past two months, Is expected home this week.
 Miss Wiley Gayle of Montgomery is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Wilbur Brown, at Terrace Court
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Beasley have re- turned from a visit to Gulfport and other places on the southern coast.
 MT. Frederick Gunster of New York Is in Birmingham for brief visit, anc he and Mrs. Gunster will leave tomor. row morning for New York, Mrs. Gunstel having spent two months with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Graves, al their home on Virginia avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14

be-, every one of us would gladly lay down our lives for our most glorious and
 great country.
 We are not complaining of the hard
 ships that we have had to endure and are
 enduring at the present time. But we
 have complained of having to stay in service when it seemed not necessary. until the crisis with Germany that loomed up few days ago.
 No one connected with the Alabama
 artillery requested the governor to visit
 us to ascertain the real conditions of our camp although he did visit us and we were very glad to have that honor con- ferred on us.
 Even though. the kind captain says, did the first 'squawk,' not any one from the artillery has been sentenced to a term in prison for criticising our off cers or camp conditions. He says meet ings were held by the batteries. Beg pardon, sir, Battery A was in no way connected with the meetings held Captain Jordan very we'll knows that I,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Norwood Neediecraft club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. E. S. Saurez on Lewis street, South Highlands
  The girls Minnie Posta Camp Fire, Norwood. will give the play, "Rebecca's s Triumph" at Barker school, on Monday evening, February 26, at SIS o'clock for the benefit of the Camp Fire girls. There will be musical programme and the play will be under the direction of Miss Anne Mays.
 The Frances Willard chapter of the Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Harry Dunstead. 2ils Avenue I. There will be meeting of the Yancey chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy this afternoon at o'clock The carnation class of the Second Pres byterian church will give a Valentine party and photograph social at the home of Mrs. w. M Daily this afternoon at 8 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. The Pelham chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet this after noon at s:so o'clock with Mrs J. Jaffe.
 eee
 There will be a meeting of the Chil- dren's Hospital association this morning at l0:30 at the hospital.
 
 All Kappa Deltas are urged to at tend a meeting at the residence of Mrs Frank Clark tomorrow afternoon at 3:st O clock, POPS Tenth avenue, south, to dis cuss plans for the convention to be helc lin Birmingham during August.
 
 The Birmingham Red Cross association will meet this morning at 1o:30 o'clock 1T the directofs' room at the Chamber oi Commerce. All who are interested in thu Red Cross work are invited. The presidents of all women .clubs 1T Birmingham are requested to attend thu Red Cross meeting in the directors room at the Chamber of Commerce this morn ing at 1030 o'clock.
 The South Highland School Improve ment a1k ation will meet this afternoon at o; tho school audito} a or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14

a buck private In the rear ranks, cannot argue with him, commissioned officer And I wish to state that by writing this letter I don't mean to be impudent or to criticise the captain or any other offi- cer For 1 have all the respect in the world for my superior officers Hoping to retain the good wishes of the infantry officers and apologizing for the least offensive word that I might have said, I remain yours very truly,
 HARRY R. HENSON, Buck Private, Rear Rank Battery A of Alabama National Guard. Douglas, Aliz., February g, 1917
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14
PRIVATE HARRY
 DEFENDS ARTILLERY
To the Editor of The Age-Herald.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 In your paper of the 9th inst, notice a very lengthy letter from Capt. Mortimer H. Johdan of the Fourth Alabama in- fantry, stationed at Nogales, Ariz., in which Captain Jordan criticises me very severely for writing to you stating that wanted to come home. Tn repeating that statement, I venture to say that go per cent of the enlisted men of the infantry as well as the artillery are anxious to return to their homes and business. mean the ones that have homes
 want to state that the men of the artillery are not shirkers. And if need
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14
Dr. Brewster Accepts Call

Mobile, February lS.-(Specfa1)-Rev Matthew Brewster, D.D., has accepted a call from the vestry of St. Andrew s Episcopal church, New Orleans. For F years he was rector of Christ Episcopal church here. It was the fourth call re- gently received by Dr. Brewster. He not only holds one of the largest charges in Mobile, but was greatly beloved. His announcement came as a distinct sur prise to the parishioners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14

Owing to unavoidable complications, the entertainment which was to have been given this evening by St Agnes Guild of the Church of the Advent at Cable hall. has been postponed until after Lent.
 Mrs. Charles Stoddard of Milwaukee is the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. George Jackson Mrs Stoddard will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Eloise Jackson. formerly of this city. She Is being cordially welcomed by large cir cle of friends.
 Miss Nelle Summers of Roanoke, who has been the guest of Mrs. c. w. Rich ardson, has returned to her home. She was a delegate to the suffrage conven- tion.
 Mrs. Q. L. Stevenson will leave on Sat- urday for New York.
 Miss Amelia F'orney Caldwell of Jack sonvilie Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Knox Fleming.
 Mrs Jack Carter, who has been the guest Of her mother, Mrs. John W. Tom linson. has returned to her home in Phil adelphia During her stay she was de- lightfully entertained. many informal af- fairs being given in her honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14
NO ONE SHOULD
 HAVE GRAY HAIR Don't Use Dyes-Re- store Natural Color With Healthful Reme- dy-M ney B ack Guarantee.

Nobody likes to use dangerous, dirty. sticky dyes, but no one wants to have gray hair nowadays. No one needs to-. If your hair is gray all oyer. oyer. or just if it Is faded out and lifeless-simply get bottle of Q-Ban Hair Color Re. ready. to use. It is guaranteed to the limit by the makers to give satisfaction
 In a very simple, healthful way it one can tell). Simply apply Q-Ban Hair have have beautiful soft, lustrous hair in abundance and with never again a streak of gray. You will be simply de- visor. Remember, Q-Ban is not pat ent medicine. not . dye. Its work is ger Jacobs Drug Store, and all good drug Memphis. M Tenn. mentioning druggists name. Iliustratsd. interesting book on Hair tonic O-Ban Liquid sampoo.. O. Ban Toilet Soap. also Q-Ban Depila- tory (odorless) for removing super fluous hair.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14
Foreign Correspondent Named

Washington, February 13-The federal reserve board today formally appointed the Philippine National bank at Homo lulu to be correspondent in the Philippines of the San Francisco reserve bank. This is the first actual appointment of a for eign correspondent bank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14

t7fdHE Southern club was the scene of
 N the lovely gypsy ball last evening
 given for the benefit of the Neigh norhood House. The affair was one of theA most elaborate and beautiful ever Tfen in Birmingham. and was attended ~ number of Birmingham's smart set. The decorations which were exquisite were under the direction of Mrs. Frank smith, Mrs. Harold Samson, Mrs. Arthur
 rowder and Mrs. Alfred Walker, the rompittee in charge of arrangement, as- qs12 by MT. Halstead. The ballroom val indeed most beautifully and artis- Slc# " arranged, being turned into a SsL~able fairyland. The walls were lined <. W all pine trees garlanded with crim-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14

Ross Snyder will talk on Modern Ideas Concerning Communicable Diseases" and all who are interested are invited to att tend
 The Huntsville Avenue c. l.. s. C.. will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Mclean.
 The Caxton club will meet Friday after noon at o'clock with Miss Pauline Bal lard at 1105 Twenty-ffth street, north.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-02
SOLDIERS
TO Be CARED FOR
c, ARTHUR PEARSON TAX ES
LEADING PART FOR THEM.
\ Ncted Publisher, Although Blind, Feels
Crash of the Shells All
About HIM.
{By Associated Press)

With the British Armies in France,
Aug. Blind himself, and head OF
the British National Institute devoted
principally to men blinded in the wal,
Sir C. Arthur Pearson of London, was
recently most interesting visitor at
the British front. His enthuiasm for
all he "saw" was unbounded, and he
declared he would take back to the
sightless men at home new words Of
encouragement as to how their" army
was carrying on.
Sir Arthur climbed the Vimy ridge,
and to his great delight some German
shells broke so close they splashed hira
with mud and the party had to take
temporary refuge in a dugout
"A man doesn't have to see to know
when to duck, does he" laughed Sir
Arthur in relating the incident that
night. 81 also find" he AIDED, 'that
il doesn't take long to know when they
ere going and when they are COM
irg."
That is always a great source CT
to visitors in the fight
ing zone. At first the shells that are
going over from the British guns
swish along through the sullene air
with a noise that is quite startling
enough. but the sightseer fortunate"
enough to hear German missile
coming m" soon finds it sings a
somewhat different song. Sir Arthur
aptly described it.
"Our Shells" he said, "go with :
bang and a whiz; the Germans come
over with whiz and a bang. 1t all
depends upon the position of the whiz. ."
Sir Arthur was deeply impressed by
the work of the guns. He remained
with some of the batteries for a long
time and listened to their noisy NUT
terings with a keep appreciation OF
all that was going on about him. He
vas particularly delighted to hear
,bove the reverberating echoes the
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-02
TRYING TO GET COMMISSION.
Senator Weeks InstrOduces Resolu'
ton for Expenditure Commission.
(By Associated Press

Washington, Aug. 2.-Senator
Weeks has introduced q. resolution
similar to that eliminated from the
food control bill, authorizing COM
mission to supervise war expendi-
lures and has had it reported by the
Senate rules committee.
The leaders are confident it will
not secure a majority vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-02
THE IMPERIAL iGE AZ DEVELOP.
NENT co.
Ell Centre, July &c, 1917.

To Our Patrons:
The following letter explains the
reasons why it is necessary for US to
supply our customers with oaque ice
or a few days. We have made every
ffort to obtain a sufficient amount
6f clear ice to meet the requirements,
nd are doing everything within our
power to manufacture every ton OF
Gear ice which can be made. The
extremely hot and humiGAXeather has
not only increased our sales, but also
as made manufacturing of ice diff
icult problem.
THE IMPERIAL ICE & DEVELOP
MENT co.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-02

Mr.. Reeder, of the Ralphs grocery
stores at Los Angeles, has just ar
rived to take charge of the grocery
department at Yarney S.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-02
PERSONAL and LOCAL MENTION

Washington, Aug. 2.-The states Of
Iowa and Washington have filled their
quota of war volunteers for the reg
ular army.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-02

Word has just been received from
Melvin Burton that he will be called
upon to join his division of the Avi-
alton Corps in about three weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-02
THE IMPERIAL ICE & DEVELOP
MENT co.

Riverside, Cal, July 24th, 1917.
Ar. r. p Moore, Supt.,
El Centre,
California.
Dear Sir:
In order that we may protect the
] eriencing a shortage of ice, it will
j. necessary for our Company to fur
ish our retail trade with Opaque ice
or a short period, probably not to
exceed five days in any one locality.
or ice in Southern California, it is
impossible to purchase ice outside OF
the valley for our trade and we there :
ore must take every precaution that
cur patrons will at no time be without
Ice.
The demands upon the ice compa-
3es have been very heavy, parttcu-
iDlrly in our case, whe. sin we have fur
/ ished very large quantities to take
! are of the cantaloupe shipments, as
veil as furnishing ice to other com
anies operating in the Valley.
Please give publicity through the
columns or the local papers. to the
cad that our patrons may fully under
stand and appreciate the situation;
I1ou will also sell the opaque ice for
fne dollar per ton less than the reg
nlar schedule and see that all are
treated fairly and impartially.
Yours very truly
(signeO w. w. BRIsoN,
lNVWBGH Asst Gen. Manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-02

Representative of the local Varney
Prothers store attended the monthly
reeting at the Calexico store last
night. The topic under discussion was
"How to Make the Store More Popu-
lar
Miss Bright, of the dry goods de-
partment at Varney's left for two
weeks vacation at Los Angeles.
Mrs. S. w. Crook has left town
fer her home in Calexico after two
days visit with Mrs. Duke Johnson.
Jack Maddox has returned from
two months vacation spent with rela-
tives and friends in Jacksburg. Tex.
Mr. Maddox resumes his duties with
the Imperial Valley Bakery.
Harold Moosau has returned from
few days spent in the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-02

Press Liners bring quick results.
want work? Do you need help for the
anch?
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-02

Nineteen hundred and twenty-ore
men were recruited yesterday
Throughout the country, bringing the
war volunteer recruits since April
ur to 75,1S7, against 1S3,S9S needed
t. bring the army to full war
strength.
Recruiting is still being pushed in
every section of the United States
and it is hoped that the army will be
brought up to full war strength with
volunteers.
Mr.. Lippnan has gone to Los Ar
yeies on 2 busines strip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox left this
morning for Seattle on their honey
moon.
". Vance Wilson of the Imperial
Valley Hardware Company left town
yesterday on his vacation. Today his
friends received notice of his mar
riage to Miss Hamilton, school
tec cher of Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-02

Harold Moosau has returned from g
few days spent in the mountains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-02

Washington, D. c., June g.
Charles P. Taft, a private in Bat
terry D, Third Field Artillery, did not
have to wait for foreign service to
prove his courage. He was enlisted
for a baseball game, and when he
came to the bat in the third inning
he found a teammate on second and
another on third, with two out and
one. run needed to tie the score
Private Taft happens to be the son
of William H. Taft. and when his
distinguished father came to Wash
ington to see him a day or two ago
the former President remarked to
Adjutant General Mccain:
No More a BirdIing
I've got a birding over here
somewhere. The "birdling" phrase
caught the eye of the newspapers
and gained wide publicity and young
Taft's appearance at the plate was
greeted by a chorus of shrill and
earnest, if somewhat inaccurate, imi-
tations of various feathered warblers.
"Oh, look at the little birdling,"
came from soldier rooter for the
opposing team, while a voice from
the bench implored the batter to
forget your old man used to be
President and lay hold of a good
one"
Taft allowed the pitcher to waste
a couple and then singled scoring
both runners. His mates don't call
him Birding" any more. He is now
known as Charlie" He was a star
on the Yale basketball team and an
all-round athlete.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-02
BARNES SHOWS
WINNING FORM
Pitches Clever Game; Island
ers Show Pep; Wilkes
Barre Takes Tumble

Barnes pitched clever ball yester-
day in spite of the fact that he was
badly directed at times. The Island
ers played with thrills back of him
and hit the ball, tapping two pitch
ers. Wilkes-Barre lost; score, to 2.
The game was full of interest.
Both teams showed pep" and Man
ager Red Calhoun and his fast
boys worked like Trojans to prevent
defeat. Harrisburgs work was at
tractive all through, the miscues
and indifference on the part of one
player having little effect. With the
team was an enthusiastic crowd, not
up to paying conditions, but the kind
that talks about a good game of
baseball and will mean better Things
later on.
Rarnes Gets Two
Wilkes Barre started with two
runs. They came through wildness,
Barnes hitting one man, walking an
other and Weiser tapping the pill for
three bases.
Reichle was Harrisburg's star
hitter and player and with his taps
brought in the runs and victory.
IIarrisons two-bagger and Reichle's s
hit brought the first run. Elliott S
two-bagger, Harrison's sacrifice and
Reichle's double brought the next.
Singles by Barnes and Doney, with
Burke's sacrifice. added the third,
and a pass, hit by pitcher and singles
by Clark and Miller made 1T four
The score: