davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01
TOOK SCOTTISH RITE

Mrs John Wagner, Of Falling Wa.
tiers and son, Mr.. John Wagner, Of
North Queen street, have returned
from wheeling, whore they took the
Scottish Rite III Masonry,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01
WHILE Owe RTHERE HE
GETS DIPLOMA OVER HERE


Knoxville, Tenn, June ga
though Clay Barber, Knoxville lad,
is over there formal presenta-
ton of a diploma to him as the only
boy graduate of the Carter High
School occurred here. Patrons at
tending the schools exercises beheld
the seat of the only boy graduate
sdraped with Old Glory.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01
ILL AT CHURCH

Mrs. George s. Roush, of Rose
mont, was suddenly taken i'll white
attending service Sunday night at
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
South. She was removed to her home
in an automobile,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01

1t. Robert A. westenhaver, the
young aviator arrived Saturday nigh.
from Garden City, Long Island, to
visit his father, Mr.. S. A. Weston.
haver
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01

Miss Lydia Bird, of West Marlin
street. left for Baltimore 10 accept
position in the Offices of the Ba,-
timore and Ohio.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01

Mrs Eva Bell, OF South Raleigh
street, has returned from Norfolk.
VA, where she visited Mr. and Mrs.
Rey Ingram. w
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01

Mrs George r. Martin and daugh-
ter. of McKeesport, Pa, are visiting
MI. and Mrs. r. f. Delaney, West
Race street. y
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01

Miss Louise Montague left for
Wheeling TO spend some time there.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01

Mrs. Mary E. Johnson has return
ed from a visit to McKeesport and
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-01
HISTORICAL GROUND AGAIN
PERI RMS PATRIOTIC DUTY
10y international News service.)

(ey International News service.)
Haz1eton, Pa, June 29.-The famous
Buck Mountain near here, will do its
bk in beating the Kaiser The anth.
racite coal which fred John Ericson's
Monitor when It defeated the Confed-
crate ram Merrinlac came from the
ground of Buck Mountain and now
that same ground has been turned
over to amateur war gardeners for
the growing of potatoes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-25
CAN BUY
WAR SAVINGS STAMP


ysdual economies and. aids TO such
economies All things cannot go on
during the war as in time Of peace;
aeople must do things now that there
was not so muea need OF them doing
before. One OF the great things need
Cd 70 be done now II to save. The
roney saved by personal economies
.sould be invested in the government
securities. Thrift stamps and war
savings bonds are government securi-
ties Just the same as Liberty bonds
are government securities.
The thrift stamps and war savings
bonds viii be on sale everywhere.
Every person. however rich or how
ever poor. should have a war savings
ftlder on which 20 paste stamps
These folders saouid serve the same
surpose as pocket savings banks or
ssvings banks pass books. AZ this
time waste and exfrsvsgsnce ere
reasonable: the waste and exfrsva-
gznce when cut out shouId be saved
and invested in var ssvine< bonds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-25

q Co, and the wool viii be weighed
and the owner given a ticket and a
number.
All owners OF wool and mohair are
mged 20 bring in their clip TO sell
a this time. The expense OF handling
will be taken care OF by Vroratlng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-25
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
Tor the Kindness that has hsen shown
us during the ilIness and death Of
our beloved daughter and sister
A II Williams. father: Mary VIII
liams. mother: Hollie Williams sister
I'D Williams. brother. Harmon VIII
llama. brother; NV Williams. brother
of Cotton, Ark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-25

the expense according 10 the amour.
OF wool each man has for sale.
The wool should bo sacked and
dried and the buyer will grade the
the wool AS II is bought This
win be good opportunity for anyone
who "a interested to learn something
about the grading and hadlIng OF wool
and how 10 prepare IL for marAi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-25

annual wool sale in Guthrie Friday,
June Is. 1918 The wool will be as
sombled at 5oi West Oklahoma ave-
nre. beginning Monday. June ~. and
BE- received up until noon on the %.
Arrangements have been made TO store
the wool in the warehouse OF Turner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-25

Mr H. G. Davis desires 10 axrrsss
hia heartfelt thanks and great apps
clstion of the many acts OF Kindness
shown TO himself and family In heir
bereavement and aiso for thu n.sny
beautiful flowers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-25

\ chsmica, cUnpsss Y nov mastses
ing catfarsol In . convenient pase-
70. II II . safe and affective fAmily
csthartic. A, Corner Phsrussy ~
Owl Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-25
ALIEN ANARCHIST ls SURE
TO ee \ LAW
tcoNrrxrrp PROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED PROM PAGE oNE)
archistic element or others that this
Is . government OF law and order.
said Mr.. Slzyden. and that we do not
propose that they shall interfere with
our activities In prosecuting a war for
seif-defermination- II will serve not
Zee on every resident OF the country
Who engages in such propaganda that
h. does % at the peril Of his liberty"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-25

effective for Adults as for Children.
can be controlled more quickly With
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
and II IL absolutely harmless. Just as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-25

Harm ana srpns cssAsrtics ofsss
cause chrouic euastipatSoa. nofsi
use csfharsol AZ Corner Pharnsc,
ana Ovi Drag otsrA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-25
FOR SALE
FARM LANDS, RANCH LANDS.
clTv PROPERTIES

Any psrt Of okishoms
Exclusive lettings. Guaranteed de-
scrtpsions made by members OF THE
INTERSTATE OoNoeo REALrv
ASSOCIATION.
IIsT YOUR pRopERrIEs
with Tbs In1srstsfe Bonded Realty A.
seeioejoa- evey member under Bond
evoroseeeieo reeeeoeetstien see ee-
oersuetoas- EXCLUSIVE liSTiNos
ONLY.
Ws1es - IN suIl. describe your prsp-
ersy. Yhe oeo6e1 member nesrest yer
wiIl make insoeetien- N 4 10 worth
she orses aohe1. - 60 ell q ~ you.
S0soep 1ecuasrles compANv
01omoor ~
ostovuaoso 0sn1e6 Realfy Asseeistior
~ OK Gxehanos ooii6ino
oklasssns CITY. okisbons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-25

.HELp WIN the WAR" ouv
sAviNos avAMpA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-25

lsy-Fos Wits pepssn.
A Liquid Digestive LAXATIVE pleasant
% take. Just try one SOC bottle FOR
fsdfeessson or ConsfipssSon
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-26
HOOVER UReES CLOTHES
As WELL IS FOOD Be
SENT 10 BEl6IuM

Who will give . cast-off garment to
save lifef
Who. having two coats. win give
one to keep warmth In another's frees-
ing body7
The United States Food Admtnis-
tration wants every person who an
swers ~" to these humanitarian ques-
tions to 90 into his closet, take out
every warm and durable garment.
every pair OF sturdy shoes, and every
can spare. and during Belgian relief
week-besinning September ia and
ending September 30-give these gar
ments to the nearest American Red
Cross branch or chapter for ultimate
distribution among the suffering pop
ulation of Belgium.
The Colorado Food Administration g
particular Job is the conservation Of
food. But from today until the last
ton Of the five thousand tons of cloth
ing needed by the ten million of our
allies imprisoned by the Huns in Bel
GUM and northern France has been
shipped, the Food Administration is
going to put its strength as we'll be-
hind the drive" for clothing.
1t takes more than food to conserve
human life when winter winds sweep
the earth. And the Food Administra.
ton will fail in its ultimate aim to
conserve human life II sufficient
clothing as well as food does not
reach the impoverished Belgian and
French populations before winter.
Their plight is desperate. The Ger
mans have reQuisitioned every article
Of clothing, every yard of woolens.
linens, cotton, and all curtains, blan-
kets and carpets in all shops in Bel
gium. To the martyrs of Belgium are
left the shame of nakedness and the
menace Of disease and death II cloth
ing Is not sent them from your clos
cts this month. Already exposure has
increased the deaths from tuberculo
sis in Belgium 100 per cent and cases
of the disease 1000 per cent
Herbert Hoover has a new. message
for the United States and Colorado
today. AS head Of the United States
Food Administration he still says:
Save food and strafe the Huns" But
he also urges earnestly, GIVE clothes
and save the Belgians."
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-26
CLEVELAND CITY OF MONEY
From This Little Story u Would Seem
There Are Some PIutocrats In
the Ohio Metropolis. -

A New York hotel manager Just
back from Western trip declares that
the high cost of living is not confined
to New York when 1t comes to dining
out. Occasionally we hear a bleat
from some one who has been nIcked to
the war tune in the region Of the bright
lights" said the manager, "but let me
tell you there are many tortured cries
elsewhere. Cleveland has the jump on
most Of the high cost of things along
the gustatory route. In looking over
the bill Of fare at one of the big ho-
tells there noticed one special dish
was emphasized in black letters. It
was Philadelphia capon, for which
$3.50 was asked for a single portion.
I much prefer just plain chicken, but
If this capon thing was the caper,
why was willing to go the route.
The head waiter was sympathetically
apologize. I'm sorry, sir; but the
last portion has just been served.
We've had a phenomenal run on the
capon. In the present plenitude Of
money in Cleveland I do, not doubt
that there would be ravening run on
Philadelphia capon If it were offered
at $40 a portion. It is a relentless ap-
petite that will not be denied"
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-26
THOSE THIN, HARD YANKEES
Typical Of a Race Of Whom II Has
Been Said They Shall Inherit
the Earth.

Recently we sat in refreshment
room of a railroad station conversing
casually with a foreign officer. Sud-
denly tall men in olive drab began to
come in by groups to wash up. They
were on their way. The officer, though
he tried to go on talking, couldn't keep
his eyes off the men, and his responses
became more and more absent as they
continued to crowd in.
'My GOd!" he exclaimed, "where
do they come from?"
Then we looked ut them. Not one
seemed less than six feet tall. They
were a thin. hard, big-fsted, crag-
faced lot of men, the color Of new
broKe, each with two deep lines
around the mouth, gentle with each
other, speaking softly. but certainly
the most formidable German killers
you could find in all the world. We
should not have noticed them partic-
ularly but for the officers. dazed ap,
probation.
"They are probably from somewhere
In the mountains" we said at last.
The officer gave us a strange look.
Such men as these, and we took them
SO much for granted that we couldn't
tell where they came from New
York Tribune.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-26
COLORADO DESERVES PRAISE
MAXIMUM OF CROPS MOVED
WITH MINIMUM OF LOSS

Colorado food producers, Colorado
railroads, and the Colorado Food Ad.
ministration's transportation division
are today reaping Jointly a great har.
vest of congratulations
Fruit, grain, vegetables and live
stock have flowed in an uninterrupted
chain quickly and smoothly from the
remotest ranches of the state into the
markets
Here are the statements that A. v.
Kipp, chairman OF the transportation
division Of the Colorado Food Admin.
istration has given out regarding crop
and live stock movements this year.
Western slope fruit growers today
have more money in their pockets
net profit from marketed crops-than
In many previous years. They have
lost practically nothing thru car short
age and consequent fruit wastsga.
Missouri river terminals and east
ern elevators have had to place an
embargo on receiving any more grain
until they can take care of the train.
loads that the West has dumped at
their gates.
Refrigerator cars have been made
available for the potato movement
and all perishable vegetables sent
quickly on their way to market"
And Mr.. Kipp announces that by
October l every fat sheep, II Is be.
lieved. will have been loaded aboard
car and on its way to market be.
fore single animal is lost thru in.
clement weather in the mountain dis.
tricts.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-26
NOTICE OF MEETINGS

The following meetings are plan
Ned fer the week end:
Russell GuIoh-Friday Night:
StereoG tican views and lecture at
tie Cdd Fellows fan at o'clock.
Sunday mornirg at the church =
Sunday school at 10 am. Mr.. Chel.
lew. Supt.
Preceding II a. m, subject, THE
F,ral Judgment"
Black Hawk
Sunday school 10 a. m. Mr.. Lawry,
Surt.
Stereorfican lecture at 7:30 p. m.
All are corGislly invited.
Complete Prohib bition-Gen. Pershino
Danish the entire Ncucr industry
from the United States; close every
sa.ocn; SUPPRESS drinking by severe
rrrishmeGt to the 6ddnker, and II
necersary, death to the seller or
mtf<C or both, rs traitors, ard the
n8ticn will suddenly find Itself
amazed at it's effdtiercy and startled
at the In crease in the labor Supply.
l shall not go slow cn rrca
fer know what is the greatest foe
to MY men, greater even than the
luTets CT the enemy"
DORSEY NEWBORN, Pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-26
BEAN GROWERS MUST
MARKET own CROPS

The Colorado Food Administration
10 NOT going to purchase the bean
crop of the state this year as last;
neither can II guarantee q price on
the pinto bean.
This is the statement OF o. H. Lieb.
ers. chairman Of the bean division Of
the Colorado Food Administration.
1T therefore behooves shippers and
growers Of beans to prepare now to
market their own crops" said Mr..
Liebers. "The Food Administration
bean division. In It's new office at 303
Interstate Trust building, is ready to
do its utmost to help the grower get
a fair price. the shipper-a fair profit
and to see to II that the crop is con
served to the last pound.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-26
Insect. That Help Mankind.

One Of the great sources Of loss in
wheat growing has been due to the
injurious activities Of the wheat-midge,
which feeds on the grain, and, IL un-
mOlested by its natural insect enemies,
would soon reduce our wheat crops to
the vanishing point. But several Of
our friendly insects keep the midge
In restraint, one being the ravenous
two-winged flies which seize and carry
away the midge, and suck OFT Its
juices. Its most powerful foe, how
ever, is the parasite that lives on the
midge-a small, black fly, somewhat
resembling the ant. The young of these
fOur-winged flies live on the larvae
and eggs Of the midge. As the midge
increases In number, these parasites
also increase. for they depend for a
living on the midge. and the more
midges there are the more parasites
there are on hand to eat them up.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-26
Mention

o. ]. Duffield vert to Denver
Tuesday on nil ing business.
Mrs. 'Chas. Sandstqom spent Tues
Gay in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becker, OF
Denver, are visiting thodr daughter
Mrs. Walter Mcleod.
Peter McFarlane was business
vi;ttcr to Denver Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam 1Ecmss returned Tues
day evening from trip to Denver.
Arthur D. Meyer, interested in
minirg in the Pine Creek section,
was up from Denver Sunday with
members of his company. He serv-
ed in the house in the 21st gener-
assembly ard is new a candidate fer
the senate.
c. D. Hughes, James Wood and
Jenk Davis returned Monday even
ing frem a several days outing on
Bear Creek. They report fishing as
very Ioor ard hunting TO good at
ell.
Mrs. Ed. HaLsen and chilSren left
Friday of last week fer Pccatello,
Ida, where Mr.. Hansen is employ
ed at his trade as taker.
Walte- Poyd has taken q lease on
the East Notaway mine ard is now
reIairing the shaft and will work
at owe the water level ard run the
Patterson stope in the $780,
John MoMfGd, representing the
ArEo r. & o. P. Co., as ore pur-
chaser, WIS a visitor to the county
Tuesday. He says there is no truth
to the rercrt thet the Argo tunnel
will close down.
DR.. H. E. Scott ard wife frcm Ar
glye, Wis, are w iting H. j. Haw-
ley and wife. The doctor is neph-
CIV of the Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-26
Sailing Eoqs by ths Pound.

Canada has been making the expert
ment of selling eggs by the pound in
stead Of by the dozen, according to
Consul Fred @. Slater. Sarnia, On
tario.
"The only obstacle in the way of a
unanimous Endorsement Of the plan IL
seemingly that the public has not been
educated to buy that way" says Mr..
Slater. "As refuting this objection 1t
is pointed out that, in view Of the wide
variation In the size Of eggs. the con-
sumer would quickly realize that the
system affords fair and just basis Of
charge"
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-26

Fer Fcch ard freedom; buy bords.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-26
ENGLISH ARTIST HELPS
SAVE COLORADO FOOD

At every county fair in Colorado II
is planned to have food saving
brought before the people in a new
way by Margaret George, noted Eng
lish artist. whose great talent now
has been turned into q weapon with
which to fight the Kaiser and his
American allies, the Food MASTERS.
Last week at Brighton. at Cheyenne
Wells, at Walsenburg and other towns
where county fairs were held, Miss
George held the crowds fascinated by
her chalk talks" on food saving.
Any county fair may obtain hel
services by communicating with Miss
Anne Evans, chairman OF the home
conservation division. U. g. Food Ad.
ministration. 614 Interstate Trust
Building. Denver
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-26
How Neoroes 90 to Camp.

Twelve hundred colored drafted men
went down one winter night to Camp
Upton. They arrived in the dark about
eleven o'clock. It was raining and
freezing. Many Of the men were with
out overcoats. And they were soft.
having been walters, clerks and in 9TH
er indoor occupations. They arrived
in camp soaked to the skin, tired and
hungry. We're they cursing and
grumbling? No. They came in sing
ing:
"Good-by, Lenox Avenue; Hello. Ber-
linw And their melodious negro
voices rang out in cheerful defiance to
the angry night, to the hard life before
them and to the possible death that
awaited them! That's the stun that Is
in Americans-and 1t Is war that is
bringing 1t Out.-American Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-26
Job for q statIstieIan.

When the war is over 1t would be an
interesting II laborious task for some
expert statistician to figure out just
how much money Germany spent ON
propaganda work and just how much
she got for her money.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Gilpin observer., 1918-09-26
Literally.

Literally.
II certainly have been up against
It,"
''What's the matter this timer
II leaned in my new suit on the
front door when I didn't know It had
been painted"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-15

to be put in the stocks Those laws
have never been formally repealed and
MAJ still be enforced did some enters
.prising legal genius choose to enforce
them. But they have been repealed
by the court Of public opinion and IT
would be a bold man who would dare
to suggest their enforcement At the
time when those laws were enforced,
in the name of God ministers of the
gospel Numbered denunciations from
the pulpits against witches, who were
mostly poor old women without
friends, and some of them were burn-
ed, also in h name Of God. +.
Today we are engaged in a great
struggle, in which the very foundation
stones of the civilization of the world
are shaken and every force and re-
every country thai stands for the
divine right of humanity against the
light Of greed AMI lustful ambition
must t. tErGwn. ir to the scare. Not
only are we clIAred by the arimcj
force of the enemy, but. also by the
more subtle and sinister force of in
trigue and conspiracy which is more
difficult to contend with and which is
all the more dangerous because it is
SO intangible. In such a time as this
what Christ said is a self-evident truth
and comes home to us with a deeper
si~gnifcance: HE who, is not for Me
is against Me- and those today who do
not by their every thought and act
show their loyal support to the govern
ment in all Of it's plans and in every
detail are against it. This is not time
for dainty expression of petty quib-
bling but a time for all men to show
where they stand.
The Civil war was fought to main
tain he'supremacy. of the federal gov
eminent over state governments and
that question is settled for all time and
may not again be raised. When a
state passes a law that is contrary to
that of the federal government. that
state law is unconstitutional because
the federal government is supreme and
it is not within the power of a state
to curtail or limit the acts of the fed
eral government especiallyelin time. Of
war. And SO it is the misfortune if
not the fault of the legislature of the
state Of North Dakota when it failed
to pass a law to show its full and
complete sympathy with the federal
government of the United States Of
America. The state of North Dakota
is on trial and as it acts now, so will
its record be. I. am a citizen Of the
United States, not merely of the state
of North Dakotai Z
COLE C. H. McvEY.
Instructor of Military Tactics,
University, N. Oak.
jForlner Pastor, kalihi Union, Church.
= %t mol H. IT.