davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
mlssl.u Society meI Vsstu,d.s

l., I."di'r ti'''." "ni i.'t',.en VI H.
..l.u,..N ..,".I,I. IT,. IIaI ~ ..
. Nn,.I /. 81 I.lir '''..''.. v'''" tie" ru"9J a
-, AI,- WIliI.l " Ini.tr 1T rl,n 'It,,tG
4..r,t.,.l" niI..,I,,.'rn u" i''I"t'aiiItn nuh
..,I,,."It,.,,"I I""t'"," ,r"I '.n'I,.'i "',d
.,Ii., II,.. u..,,"I rl'rl l'inII''a. u"n -'i','.
- 49,, g., Ii,,. ,.,,r ....I,,-.rI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10

T,,.nIni "vrnai!U 10" I"'Il"" I."hH" 81
,.1Ihun I.imh- viii Elfu II ln"" I''" "r
th,. lnuu 81 Mira litr',.Il it"I"V ga
Nnud nIIrrI MunIr WIIi H. I"ini"l'h
J.. Ne. i,nid.n I.imhn til"" 'I"h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10

\ hoN @"'ir. VII J." r"ld this '.v'u-
ing. ~ ~. t"tli.v tHnu rrh"ol huuS'.
Si"n, Church rurd '"'. To" benefit e
th, i"it",t' Suur"r school. R"fr"sh %
rr.urS ut All tiuhs vii h. served nI'1
,h"s.. ~ ,hnrE.. ar. hoping for II liberal
p:,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
D. of v, to Meet.

Th,. BnuthI'Is Il Veterans Tent 81.
/ Nili n.,-I II l:.nLs ht!. Film Grove,
,hl.. ..v.HIUt; 81 ."',I'tk. Al The Iu"n.-
tr.S, ..n T'uursts,i {" 4" FTua'ni.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
Mia. hutI, tintsiI.ln,

kII... I.II.. IiaiI, li'"u"uily 'ni"iI"In
- o, ,.u,iF ~ T,I,.,,.Iu 81 l,'.'. l'''"" go
f,.,,Ii, in,.,I. Uit".si t..@I'.,hoF "l'"'""'"
~. 80 E,t "Li. il,,t" .v"" "I''"i "I'l' "'h''"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
HOiith hihs nrisfs

md nu"Inl rhnin Tn" affair wan ga.
Guided hY n "nurnr IunrhoVn.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-16
4 Way of Settlement

It may be predicted that the present week will witness a change for the better in industrial condi- tions in Arizona mining camps The drastic action taken at Bisbee preceded by similar but compre- hensive action at Jerome and Mohave mining camps has broken. we believe, the power of the w. w. in this state. The uprising in these places has brought forcibly, and maybe unpleasantly, to the federal authorities the fact that the federal governmnt is responsible for the preservation of order. The re- ported movements of troops to various points, we think, will be followed by adjustment of such diff ferences exist between the mining companies and those who really want work.
 There would perhaps have been strikes in some of the mines if there had been no l. w. w, but they could have been easily settled The fact is the l. w. w. have never wanted a settlement even a tenn porary one, on any basis to which the mining com panies could have been brought. And any settlement with them could have been at best only temporary. Though the l. W. w. leaders talked of higher wages and improved working conditions as terms for ending the strike they only declared that they would not enter into contracts any further declared that really the strikes here only parts of a gen. eral strike and that all be won or lost Thus the mines here were tied up with trouble at East
Arizona republican., 1917-07-16

must leave to bear the burden of danger.
 The authors express surprise at hav- ing found so little in the writings ol many suitable for the book but what they have selected proves that they used judgment and care in their work.
 (. z (.
 c'Tom Slade at Temple Camp" by Percy K. Fitzhugh; Grosset X Dunlap, publishers; price not stated; at Der ryhilrs.)
 Here is the second of a series of boys books about a youth of the mod ern type, a regular Boy Scout. who does things as boys of today do them It is book of manly accomplishment, telling of boys camp in the Adiron- dack mountains and throughout gives valuable facts any boy would be glad to know, about woodcraft, camp life and boyish sports. It is not sissy book nor Rollo publication, but has the jingle of clean, healthy, boyish fife in it which means that it is a manly tale of what lot of stalwart little fellows did at their camp.
 Another in the series is promised at the close of the volume, by the author.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-16
The Douglas Censorship

Whatever damage may have been done the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company in the course the strike we believe the greatest inflicted by it's employees responsible for the Douglas censorship From what know of the management of company we conclude that these employees acted with mistaken zeal on their own authority and without proper of the relation of the company which employs them to the laws of the land. To them it seemed the Copper Queen was "a biger than Ole Grant"
 The Copper Queen has always been one of the most in that district by both the Copper Queen and the Calumet & Arizona than paid anywhere else in the country. Better working conditions provided by those companies than by most companies They have had fewer strikes than any other companies. and by the way, this is the first declared against the C. X A. in the Warren district
 One of the complaints made by labor agators against the Copper Queen that it owned and con trolled Bsbee and Douglass that it dominated in the tyrannca manner all activities in both towns. As matter of fact, the Copper Queen has many years political figure Cochise county, and seldom has the city government Bisbee been fav- orable to it. Nor do that it has been favorable unfair We do know that the Copper Queen has taken active part in county city politics. Men connected with it have done SO as all
 
 been the losing side because of their connection with the company. That has been because a majority of the voters have been unfriendly the company but because partly. they did the company to become dominant politics and partly because few agitators generally cessful about election time in creating antagonsm against candidates related to the company.
 But these two misguided employees of the company have furnished those who make the charge of the companys tyranny the two towns and the county, definite basis for such an accusation The company can purge itself only by severely discipn- ing these two and believe that will be done. The matter has been taken up by the Associated Press and the Western Union with 99 John street, New York, the home of Phelps, Dodge X Co. What the complete result may be cannot forecast but we that it will be a long time before any private individual in the name of corporation will fool again with the wires of the Associated Press and the Western Union.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-16

Butte and we have doubt that in time all. Arizona mines would have been involved, with dis putes in all parts of the west including industries remote from the mining industry. The breaking of the back of the l. w. w. here has been of service the whole country.
 It has never been the belief of The Republican that the mining companies wholly in the right. As matter of fact there has been a clear opportunity to form opinion on that subject. The whole situation from the beginning clouded by the T. w. w. that intelligent discussion of the grievances of workmen made impossible
 Now the situation has begun to be clarified and the government will be able look into the relations between the companies and their employees and what may be discovered will become basis for a per manent settlement.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-16
HOTEL ADAMS NEW MANAGER

A. B. Riley, one of the foremost hotel managers of the United States and for the past 20 years more prom inently identified with hotels of the west, has been appointed manager of the Adams hotel. His new duties will commence July1 15. F. A. Cline, who has had charge of the hotel since Oc- tober, is leaving Arizona in order to take charge of his own hotel in Cal ifornia. MT. Riley comes to the Adams from the Southern Pacific hotel at Roosevelt where he has been in charge since the railroad took oyer Webb lodge.
 The first position MT. Riley held in the west was as executive with the Fred Harvey system. He had twelve years, of continuous service with this great, system of eating places and hotels. For nine years he was at the head of the Needles station, which feeds on an average of 2,000 guests each day. Though the dining service is the important feature of service at the I Needles Fl Garces hotel, there were l also 63 rooms
 Mr. Riley was born in Quincy, H., | on September g, 1873. He was born 1 into the restaurant business He re- ceived practical lessons in service and |
 in life He entered the hotel business
 with his father in Chicago, remaining with him until he came to the Pacific coast to become a Harvey executive, July Is, 1904. He was located at Gal | lup, N. M., two years then at Selig- tman, Arizona. four months. From this post he went to the larger house at 1 Needles, remaining there for nine
 years.
 The Santa Fe Magazine in 1915 said
 of MT. Riley: Though the Fl Garces
 hotel, one of Harvey's finest. feeds an average of 1000 daily at the lunch ! counter and 300 in the dining room, yet MT. A. B. Riley, it's busy and efficient
 manager finds time to greet hlS guests with a smile as warm as the
 sands on the desert itself, Whether it
 is the atmosphere of his surroundings manifesting itself, or merely the eX- pression of a naturally genial disposi- tion certain it is that Mir. Riley leaves an impression with travellers which causes them all to recall with pleasure their stop at the Needles. And they
 wonder at the ability of this man to serve, regardless of the season or the climatic conditions, meals which are
 uniformly as tasty, with service every
 whit as good, as if served in any of the noted hotel cafes of Chicago or New
 York
 MT. Riley took charge of the chain of chocolate shops through California after leaving the Harvey service. His training in catering to the highest and most exacting patronage will stand him in good stead when he takes charge of the affairs of the Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-16
fignored. pushed off the map. by the

ignored, pushed off the map, by the names of less deserving presidents. This omission would lead to the be- lief that our city fathers are such narrowed politicians that they are un- willing to perpetuate the name of Grover Cleveland because he was democrat
 Now let the city commissioners get busy and wipe out this evidence of little narrow -mindedness and let us have North and South Cleveland streets. With many others I believe that the record of Grover Cleveland outshines that of any other president since Lincoln. The republicans, in- stead of detracting from the luster of the name, as intended, only brand themselves as third or fourth rate poll , ticianS. H. A. HUGHES.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-16

We inconsistently judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing but judge others by what they have done.
 -Longfellow.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-16
AMERICANS ABROAD ENLIST

WASHINGTON, July IDA remark able instance of the patriotism of the Americans abroad was shown during the past month by the application for enlistment in the U. s. marine corps of 104 Americans living in all parts of the world, it was announced at marine corp headquarters today. Letters were received from 26 for
 eign countries offering service to the Soldiers of the Sea-" Every continent on the face ow the globe was repre- scented: New Zealand China, Japan, Egypt, five each of South and Central American countries, four West Indian islands, several British colonies, and others
Arizona republican., 1917-07-16

C~Songs for Courage" gathered by Zoe Beckley and Joseph Gollomb and published by Barse X Hopkins. Net $1; at BerryhilPs.)
 Songs of Courage, timely com pilation of verse, contains scores of carefully selected poems which will appeal to those who read them in these trying times. Some of the songs were written expressly for the book and others were used with the permission of authors and publishers
 If, as the authors say, nothing is so contagious as courage" then this col umn will fill a want for it's message is to cheer fearing and weary people those who stay at home and long for those who go, as well as those who
Arizona republican., 1917-07-16
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
The Names of the Streets

The Names Of the Streets
 To the Editor of The Republican, Sir: It seems that it was the plan of the fathers of Phoenix that the streets running east and west should be named for the presidents. The kick l want to make is that the name of o''r illustrious Cleveland has been entirely
Arizona republican., 1917-07-16
AN ALIAS

In order to his dogs life Howard S. Lewis of Hutchinson. made public announcement last week that he had changed the animals name from Kaiser to Dennis T really was afraid some would take a shot at him. Judge Lewis explained "and besides the kaisers names Dennis, anyway."-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-16
William E. Hall and badge for city
 boys doing farm work.

A bronze badge about two inches in diameter is given each city boy who works three weeks or more on a farm this summer as a member of the United States Boys Working Reserve. The badge, picture of which is shown above, bears the United States coat of arms. William E. Hall, New York lawyer and busi- ness ma'i. is in charge of the federal organization to supply the labor of city boys to farmers throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-16
BY THE BOOKMAN

writer of animal tales, yet it is safe welcome such a book as a real friend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-02
CARLTON.

Mr. and Mrs. Fl. A. Jones and fam
lily, who moved to Herington a cou-
pie of weeks ago, are expected back
this week
Ford Beemer, the Carlton stock
buyer, shipped hogs on Thursday.
f. e. Nottorf. daughter Mary, and
Miss Ethel Meek are home after a
two weeks visit at Lawrence and
Hope.
Mrs. Ed Bogart and daughter, lola,
returned Friday from Boston, Mass,
where they visited relatives for six
weeks.
The w. G. T u has packed box
of magazines TO rthe soldiers.
Miss Viola Hassler of Chapman, has
been paying a visit to Misses Sara and
Alice Boyce.
Mrs. Albert Medley, who has been
seriously i'll is improving steadily.
Born, July 25th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
win Phillips, daughter.
Nelson's Dog and Pony show was
here Monday and gave afternoon and
evening performances.
w. F. Bogart, one of our mer-
chants, was in Kansas City the first
of he week on business.
Mrs. Vera Tolbert was in Salina
last week on business. Her son, Mar
ion, who has been visiting there,
returned with her.
Rev. Mr.. Lott, formerly a pastor
here at the Presbyterian, now of Rox-
bury, was here Sunday greeting old
friends. He was accompanied by MI.
Aiken.
Next Sunday morning Mr.. Alexan-
der, Presbyterian pastor of Kipp, and
our pastor, Mr. Maxwell, will ex-
change pulpits.
The Sunday school contest between
the blues and reds has closed. The
reds won and are anticipating the
handsome treat the blues are sure to
give them.
The Woman's Missionary society
will meet Thursday afternoon OF
next week, with Miss Mary Nottorf.
The home topic is "our Young Peo-
ple;" foreign topic, outlook for the
Coming Year" Leader, Miss Mott
orr. This will be the midsummer
meeting at which the young people
are especially welcome There will
also be important business.
Rev Mr.. Faulkner has returned
from Kansas City and will be here
until September LIST. Regular ser
vices next Sabbath morning and even
ing.
The aid society is taking little va
cation until cooler weather.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-02

Several OF the farmers expect to
motor up to the tractor show at Ere
mont, Nebraska, from August 9Th to
nth, to see the annual blowing con-
test.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Johnson and
Mr.. and Mds. wilfred Taylor expect
to leave soon for a vacation in Colo
dorado in their cars.
viii Haryie received new piano
last Friday at Pearl.
Stack-threshing began in this To-
cality this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Ballantyne Wis
tied near Dayton and Slmo Sunday
with friends.
Mrs. George Hiee and friend, Miss
williams, took in the chautauqua al
solomon last week.
Chapman chautauqua is we'll at
tended by the farmers from this dis
trict.
Arnold Rutz and Henry Rutz are
driving new autos here.
The Pearl band played for Swed-
ish ice cream social at George Fors.
berg's farm Thursday evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-02
PARADISE

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Caulk and
family and j. w. Yonally motored
to Manchester one day last week.
Mrs. Sarah Woolverton of Abb
lene visited one day last week with
her daughter, Mrs. f. d. Halbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barber re-
turned home Sundsy evening from
Kansas City after short visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Closer
Miss Bessie Snider of Abilene VS.
tied Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. Holden and Mrs. G. II. How
lend.
j. T. Holden celebrated his list
birthday Sunday. Altho he is unable
to be out Of bed he enjoys having
old acquaintance come Those pres
ent for dinner were Mr. and Mrs
Harold Rowland and Miss Bessie
Snider. In the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Devilbiss called and
took supper with him. All left in
the evening wishing him many hap
nv returns of the day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-02
DETROIT.

Miss Amelia Klamm and Miss Vio-
la Klamm wet to Holton last week
for the Y. p. S. G. E. convention, re-
turning Monday.
Miss Irene Knox is clerking for c.
&c. Gunther
Harry Klamm and family spent
Sunday at Hope with relatives.
TO Salina Sunday.
Jess and Chris Krider motorec
c. c. Gunther has been quite III
the fore part of this week.
V. Bush was in town over Sun
day.
Miss Greta Fleming of Greens
burgh, is isiting Mr.. and Mrs. Med
ley.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-02
d. c. H. S. NOTES.

Plans and preparations are being
made to repaper and repaint many OF
the recitation rooms and the study
hall This will be very acceptable to
teachers and pupils alike. Some OF
the rooms are beginning to need pa
per and paint badly.
Miss Turner, head of the home eco
romics department, was in Chapman
the last two or three days making
preparations to install and equip a
regular room for home nursing. The
school expects to give first aid work
to every pupil during the coming
year.
Plans are being considered to
serve two cafeteria meals a day in
stead of one at last year. The 10
cent meals served last year by the
county high school were equal to the
average restaurant 35 cent meal.
Miss Loretta Dalton was home
ever Sunday. She is now employed
by the Schneider Milling & Grain Co.
of Kansas City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-02
PARADISE.

Mrs. A. f. Holden was pleasantly
surprised last Wednesday eTening
when her brother Frank r. Fowler,
OF Irving, Ill. came in and spent the
weekend with his sister, Mrs. Hol-
den and his niece, Mrs. G. Fl. How
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Boyd and fam
lily Of Chapman. were very pleasant
callers at the C. H. Rowland home
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Emory Rowland, Miss Flor
ence Rowland and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
watkins called at the G. II. Rowland
home Thursday evening
Mrs. Ethel Jones visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Freeman
Sunday.
Mr.. Jhomi Yonally and daughter
Ruth, took dinner at Mrs. J. Cradle s
Sunday.
Jessie Caylk and G. II. Rowland
called on Jahome Yonally Sunday ev-
ening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-02
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
NEWS CORNER.

Mr.. Joe Pryor and family and Mr.
Harper visited Sunday in Chapman.
Miss Leora Hauptman is spending
few days at home.
Mrs. Huet and children spent Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred
Geoffroy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Woolyerton
visited wednesday evening at q. D.
Halbert's
j. w. Yonally and daughter, Ruth
spent Sunday with the Cradle fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barber have
returned home from Kansas CITY on
their wedding trip.
Mrs. Mary Devilbiss visited Mrs.
i. T. Woolyerton of Abilene, Thurs
day afternoon.
John sleichter and wife went TO
Harrington Sunday afternoon.
Violet Sleichter spent Sunday with
Pearl Bender.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-02
SUTPHEN MILLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Steinbrook and Mr.. ana
Mrs E. Martin of Milford, Sundayed
at Finley Callers.
Mrs. B. L. Grey is visiting at her
daughters, Mrs. Joe Brown, at Lee
roy, Kansas.
Mrs. Ira Bruce and Mrs. Bertha
CleweIl visited at V. ]. True's Mon
day.
Bern Duffy and family Sundayed
with Clarence Griswold's, of Salina
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Devane spent Sun
day at Theo. Martses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Drake motored
to Topeka to visit several days.
Mrs. V. j. True returned home Sat
urday.
Miss Esther Kilgore of Chapman,
returned home this week.
Frank Sherwin and John Gregg
have purchased new cars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-02
DETROIT.

Mr.. James Dunlap left Sunday for
Muskegon, Mich, to look after prop
erty interests.
Mrs. Lillian Kessinger of Salina,
is visiting relatives in this yicin
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Thacker OF
Newton, are here spending a rev
days.
Miss Celma Knox left Monday for
Collier, Kan, to spend some time
with her uncle, L. Steigleman.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Young passed away on
Thursday afternoon, after lingering
illness of four weeks. The funeral
was held at the home Saturday at 10
a. M, Rev. King officiating. Burial
in Detroit cemetery. Sympathy Is ex-
tended to the sorrowing relatives.
Mr.. Nudge and family of Salina,
spent the weekend at the home OF
John Wagner.
Aunt Chat Wagner and Mrs.
George Slider went to Harrington to-
see relatives Friday
The infant daughter Of Mrs. Ned
Dunlop, died very sudden at its
home near Topeka. The body was
brought here Thursday. A short
service was held in Enterprise at Mr..
T. Sandquist's Friday at m. and
was taken to Moonlight for burial
beside it's father.
Miss Marie Scott OF Abilene, is Wis
iting at Frances Swanger's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-02
MOONLIGHT.

Enos Sheets and family motored to
Clay Center Sunday in their new
Oakland to visit Mrs. Sheets par
ents.
A. T. Hoover purchased the B. +.
Engle farm at Moonlight. Mr.. Engle
and family expect to move to Califor-
MIA.
r. l.. Ballentyne of Pearl, spent
Sunday at the p. II. Bert home.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Book and lit
tie daughter, Ethis, of Ramona, visit
ed at Harry Orders Thursday.
George Smith of Chicago, Newell
Page and Joel Carlson took Sunday
dinner with Newell Bert.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-02
NORTHEAST DICKINSON.

Will Moore and daughter Mary
Jane, Sundayed at Harry Wilkins.
N. Roach and Cenna Belts have
new cars,
Mrs w. r. Thomas and daughter
Mary visited Mrs. Ella Scott and Roy
Anderson Sunday.
George Shafer is on the sick list.
Mrs. Glen Osburn is enjoying a Wis
il from her brother, Mr.. Webb, from
Wisconsin.
Mrs. r. F. Moore has been sick with
tonsilitis
Grace Ferris is on the sick list.
Walter Pierce and family motor
cd to Junction City Tuesday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-08-02
GLENWOOD.

CLYDE Jones and family visited on
Sunday at the w. o. Fanson home IN
Abilene.
Mrs. Kin Rakestraw spent last
week in our neighborhood visiting
friends.
Mrs. Frank Stewart assisted Mrs
John Book to cook for threshers on
Monday.
Cleve Stoffer and wife, Earl Nc
Lane and wife and Miss Nellie Allen
spent Sunday afternoon at the I'd
Duncan home near Sand Springs.
Ralph Cooley and family were Wis
itors Sunday at Howard Cooley's.
Mrs. Clarence Stoffer expects Z
leave soon for Sharon Springs for
visit with her brother and his wife
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Issitt.