davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
WINCHESTER

lSpecial to The Timcs-Dispntch.l
w lNCHESrER. VA, March 2-Mrs
~. Douglas Fuller has returned from
washington. where she was tho ,:ucst
81 representative and Mrs Thomas w.
Harrison
Mrs Harry Flood Byrd has returned
10 richmond. after spending week
with her parents; Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
beverley.
Mrs J. Crosby Mccarthy has return
ed from visit to relatives in Wash
!n,ston.
Lieutenant W. y. Baker Of the United
states Army. has returned 10 Spartan
nurs, :. g.. and was accompanied by
MIS-. Baker. who will spend some time
there.
Mrs Archibald White is visiting her
husbands parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. James
Whittlc. in Richmond.
Miss Ida l.. Wyndham has returned
from Baltimore
Mss Annie Mauzy has been visiting
friends in Washington and Baltimore.
Mr and Mrs. Charles j. BAILEY have
returned from a visit to friends in
Washington
Miss Frances Cline and Miss Margaret
liodgson are in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Don l.. Mattison have
returned from It visit to friends in
Washington.
Miss Alice Ncwcome has been spend
ing tho week in baltimore.
Miss Alice Nrwcomc has been spend
ing the week in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. .Ianncy have been
visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Helen I.ittcN. of WuchanC
China. who has been visiting friends
hero. has gone to Richmond
MIR ana Mrs. Henry ktrns have gone
10 Philadelphia.
MIR and Mrs. James -. Russell have
returned from a visit to relatives in
New York.
AIRS. Sarah Brooks is visiting rcla-
tivcs in MartinsburG, W. Va.
Mrs. II. y Larricl is visiting rela-
t;vcs in Washington.
Mrs. William Dlnendcrfer. Of Mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
beth Eckman. Marie Painter, and
Charles Tones Iuthern Bunts Ralnh

beth Eckman. Marie Painter, and
Charles Tones. luthern Bunts. Ralph
Taylor. John Elaragan. Herman Thomp-
son. Cloyd Duncan. Turus Southern
CLAYTON Duncan. Marshall Snuff. Clyde
, Clark. Clyde Cox, Mcclure Dunlap
Louis Dunlap. Irwin Board. Otto South
I orn. Christie Morton. Lee Dent and Earl
I Mitchell. Teachers chapcroning were
Misses Eloisc Tanner. Mary Thomas.
Daphne ShowIltcr. Mary Thomas Eliza
beth Jorndau and Evelyn Morris. The
entertaining juniors were Misses Mary
Martin. Sarah Carson. lloisc Daugherty.
/ kaimey ShuT. Girlie Lyons, Hazel
I Lyons. Estcllc Owens, Nell Walters.
! Annie Williams, Gertrude Southern
and Guy Chevcs. Roy Albert and Chaifin
I Duncan.
! An intensely Interesting and profit
able meeting Of the Round Dozen Club
was held Wednesday, afternoon, Mrs
j. III. chiles being the hostess. enter
tanning at the home of her mother
Mrs. w. T.. Howard. The members
'naue answer TO roll by calling to the
attention OF the CLUB "Discovcrics and
tonqncsis of the Western Hemisphere"
IN the continuance OF the study OF
south America. Venezuela ana Guiana
were the central objects OF study
Mrs. T. NJ. Painter. as the leader. had
gwen especial research in her prrpara-
tioh. ana exhibited various objects of
interest. beaded work and photographs
Which had to do with the manners
ana customs Of the people. The nos
tess, assisted 10y Misses AGNES Howard
ana Myro Howard. served refresh
incht at the close Of the study period.
Mrs Chi!cs entertained Mcsdamcs w
II. Troineer O. i. Jordan. Richard
II. Woclling, II. H. Roberts II NJ
Fainter, lessee y. Bosaug. George L.
chcvcs ID. T.. Agncw. John =. Draper
and Misses Julia Lcachc Belle nl,z-
heimcr and Charlotte rroliuGcr.
Or. w. w. ChaiIin. who went to the
jefferson College hospital. Philadel-
phia for consultation. returned to the
s.. l.uke's Hospital. Richmond. the first
OF this week. where he will remain
under treatment.
Mr. ana Mrs. Y. c. Massic. who had
been spending some time with Mrs
MaSsio's father l.. J.. Stcarnes. in
Newport News. returned home Wcdnos-
day. Nj stcarncs, who is well known
throughout the state, had been very
ILL., but is very much improved
captain James Ciiimcr Bosang. after
furlouch which he spent on u visit
TO his parents. Captain and Mrs James
y Bnsang returned Wednesday 10
Camp Mcclellan, Admission. Ala. lie
LEFT Friday for Waco. Ten. having bccn
transferred to tho signal corps. Can
tain HoSduE was in charge of COMPANY
l.. pulaski Volunteers. when the troops
We're on the Mexican border. After
the company reported al Camp McClcl-
Ian. IN the Encouragement it was al
Sorhsa by tho other companies.
Miss Louise Williams. of plucncld
aud Miss Lucy Williams. OF Wythc-
vi!l", We're the guests for the week
end OF MISS Agnes Howard.
7 Mrs. William : Gilmer left this
week 70" an extended visit to her pa
rents in Caticttsburg, Ky.
Miss FREDERICK pohst left Monday
for "a visit TO friends in Roanoke, Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

y storefui of suggestions that
VIII appeal TO the home-lovcr
not only for their beauty and
style. but for their EXTREME
LT MODERATE PRICES. And
YoI'H CREDIT Is GOOD-a
small payment will open an ac-
count here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

tinsburg. w. Va. Is mt the home OF her
brother Charles II. Forsyth.
Mrs. u. II. brown and Miss Retha
Shank have returned from Baltimore.
Miss Maudc Brown and Miss Virginia
Athcy spent several days visitin.
friends ut Front Royal Va.
Mrs. Rcheccl J. BrOmmcll. Of Balti-
more. has been with relativcs,hcre this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

mond. Washington and Baltimore. OK
rectinG to be away for several months.
Mcclure Dunlap, of the naval SER
vice. Norfolk. and Louis Dunlap. OF
" washington and Lee University. have
returned to their respective stations.
after a visit to their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dunlap.
Miss Annie Mae Tickle. OF the Rad
iord Normal School, accompanied by
her schoolmatcs. Misses Ara Lee Hicks.
iia|ei wynn ana Helen Musscr spent
inc weck-end with her parents, Mr.
ana Mrs. j. a. Tickle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

Alabama Monday on account Of tho
serious Illness or her father. Mr.. Ash
more.
Mrs. !. n. Cowcn. of Bristol. visited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

her sister. Mrs. G. H. Long recently.
Mrs. Wayne Wright and Mrs. Joe
Crill are In Bristol. where they will
spend several days shopping.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
ALASKAN TOWN
HOUSEWARES /
in RED CROSS
Keeps Pace with Other
Towns in Gathering Money
For Organization. 4

sitka, Alaska. May 14.-(By ,MAil)
-sitka entered heartily into the Red
Gross week on the first day and kept
Iup the pace with gathering force and.
money sall. through the week. One.
dayswas given over to the soliciting
OF subscriptions by volunteer canvas
sers, the town having been divided In
to districts for each group of work.
ers. 'Ga
Two evenings were Red Cross
nights, at the motion pictures the
proceeds being donated to Red Cross.
The public school held its closing Elk
ercisestfor the benefit Of the Red
Cross. the proceeds Of the cooking
and Woodworking display going to the
RedssCFoss fund. The May Queen was
Liberty and the May Pole a Red Cross
may pole.@t2 Ice cream and cake were
soldsafter the entertainment. At this
gathering the children of the inter-
mediate grades presented the results
Of their salvage work in rubber and
old paper. to :the Red Cross omcials.
There was Red Cross dance given
by the Moss Lodge Of sitka:. The
Jackson school,, the sitka, public
school and the native public school.
held a joint entertainment in the
gymnasium Of the Sheldon jackson
school. On one afternoon a baseball
game was held between the cable and
wireless team and the boys Of the
town. A collection vas taken up dur
ing the game, by some of the school
girls dressed up with Red Cross in
sigma A tea was also given at the
home of the forest ranger, where q
silver collection was taken up for, the
Red Cross. The grand finale of the
week took the form of a carnival.
Booths were arranged where plants.
ice cream, soda pop, country store
goods, ETC., were sold. A house and
lot, pig. goat. clock, were auctioned
and ratified off.
For perhaps the first time in this
community the natives and whites
worked together with absolutely no
feeling as to race or education. Many
boats came from outlying commune
ties on Saturday evening to take in
the carnival of the evening. The
cylesdale the Pyramid Packing COM
pany's tender spread the news of the,
carnival on a business trip to Juneau.
and on her return she brought all the
ice cream, soda pop and confetti that
Juneau had to dispose Of.
During this week about $4,000 was
raised.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
GREAT VOLCANO TO
BE VISITED BY
TWO EXPLORERS

Seattle Wash, June 1s.-Alaska's
great volcano. Mount Katmai, called
The Valley OF Ten Thousand
Smokes" is to be visited this year by
two explorers m north in, the inter-
ests Of the National Geographic So
sent Professor Robert F. Griggs of
the Ohio State college to make the
first extensive exploration of the
mountain.
The two men going north this year
are Jasper d. Sayre and Paul r. Hag-
charger. They are also from the
Ohio state university and. it is believ-
ed here. were recommended by Pro
University Of Washington here that
Professor Griggs would have returned
to the mountain this-year but did not
do SO because he could not get back
in time for the opening Of the fall
semester at college.
Sayre and Hagelbarger will at
tempt to reach the crater from a di-
rection opposite to that taken BY
two left here recently for the north
and probably will spend the entire
summer studying the mountain.
Katmai is the greatest crater or
the face of the globe, according ia
Professor Griggs. It is over nine
miles in circumference and 5000 feet
deep. It burst forth in 1912 and SEM
out fine ashes that fell on an average
depth Of ten feet for a radius Of 100
miles. It is said there was an appre.
ciable fall of ashes as far south al
Victoria, b. G., and scientists claimed
they found katmai ashes in Virginia,
North Africa and parts OF Europe.
Before the 1912 eruption very lit.
tie was known OF Katmai. In 1914
but did not make an extensive explor.
alton, 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
Red lake Falls Active.

The Red Lake county chapter Of
the Red Cross society has just receiv-
ed 100 fbs. of yarn and has asked all
the women to knit socks instead of
sweaters, there being a great shortage
Of socks for the army. The Red
Lake society will receive all the pro-
fits of a big dance next Thursday eve
ming, with which VIII. Gilfllan will
open his new motion picture theater,
1.-The Jewel" A troupe of amateurs
under the direction of Omer Hall is
preparing to produce a play. "Her
Honor, the Mayor" for the benefit Of
% and 20.
A large shipment of goods has
been made by the society the past
month by the following subdivisions
of workers: German Lutheran
church, z pair socks. 1 sweater and
6 pajamas; st. Mary's Catholic
church. 16 pair socks, 3 weaters, 10
pajamas; Royal Neighbors, z pajamas
and 2 hospital bed shirts; st. Joseph's
Catholic church, II pajamas, S hoepi-
tai bed shirts, IA socks and 1 sweat
err; Presbyterian churchill pajamas.
10 sweaters, 1Lpairs socks. l hospi-
tai bed shirt and 1 bed jacket;
Brooks, 6 sweaters, S hospital bed
Plummer, 13 pair socks. 1 sweater, 9
hospital bed shirts and 8 wash cloths.
Oklee-25 pair cocks. 8 sweaters, 9
hospital bed shirts. IS pajamas and
IL towels; Equity, / sweater. 1 pa
jana, Stpair socks and 26 hospital
bed shirts. This makes a total of Sc
hospital bed shirts, rs pajamas. IS
sweaters. 1902 pair socks. In addition
10. undershirts. 10 dresses. IL towels
and 8 wash cloths were shipped. The
valuation of this shipment at factory
prices IL 1912.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18

u. s. GovERNMENT WARSAW.
~, !aEYGS STAMPS. B
what They5Are and why You Should
Va. Buy Them,

what They5Aro and Why You Should
Buy Them.
Q. What is thA war-savngs
Plan7. A.. It IL a.plan by which you
can lend small savings to your Gov.
eminent Ut q rate of interest aver
aging 4 per cent, compounded quar-.
terly.
q. How may this 30 done? A. BY
Purchasins Ww-savtnes Stamps and
Thrift Stamps.
Q. What, is a war-savings stampP
A. It IL = stamp for which the Cow
eminent VII pay you IS on january
1, 1898.
Q. What docs it cost? A. ne
tween 44.12 and Sass during 1913,
depending upon the month In which
purchased. ~
Q. what is q Thrift Stamp? A.
It IL q stamp costing 26 cents, to be
applied in payment for q Warsaw
in9s Stamp. 1t does not earn In
terest. The purpose Of its issuasis to
enable people to accumulate in small
sums the amount necessary to pay for
Q War.Savings Stamp. } s
Q. Where can I buy them? A.
At post offices, banks, and stores.
@. Why should I buy them?s A.
Every dollar loaned to the Govern.
ment> helps to save the lives. of our
men at the front and to win the war.
Watch this space daily for w. S. 8.
news.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
Southerners To Urge
Use OF Mississippi
As Freight Carrier

St. Louis, June 17.-Delegations
from all Of the important cities of the
lower Mississippi Valley, including
|twenty-eight citizens of this city, are
en- route to washington for a confer
ence next week with Director Cen
eral Of Railroads McAdoo. They will
urge the use of the Mississippi river
as a freight carrier to relieve rail-
road congestion.
Boats and barges are being built
on the upper Mississippi and the rutil-
ization Of the lower Mississippi as q
war measure will be asked. The
committee from this city will submit
ments. to refute the recommendations
Of the committee that recently con-
sidered' the report of the inland
coastwise waterways committee. In
this report it was stated that the low
er Mississippi could not be used as
a carrier of freight as there is not
a sufficient channel between this city
and New Orleans.
Capt. Walter. Irwin Of the steam
boat Nakomis, which conveyed a car
go Of box cart from here to New Or
leans, reported to the local committee
that he had no trouble in making the
trip. The trip was made in December,
which marks the lowest river stages.
and the guage here was only 2 and
1-2 feer@The tow consisted Of fifteen
barges.
Plans for the construction Of con-
crete barges on the river are being
formulated by the local Chamber Of
Commerce. According to an announces
ment made after a committee of con
struction engineers had conferred re-
Gently with Flint Garrison, a repre-
sentative Of the war board. this plan
has been under consideration for some
time. It was said that the, plan 10 q
sequel to efforts Of the Chamber of
Commerce >of st Louis to have the
railroad administration appropriate a
portion Of the $5,00o,0 900 fund to
be used in developing transportation
facilities, to the construction Of barg-
IS on the Mississippi.
Mr.. Garrison was instructed by the
war board to appoint a committee of
engineers to investigate the possibili-
ties Of the plan.
After the details have been worked
out, they will be presented to the gov
eminent for approval.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
GARBANZo CROP EXPENSIVE.

Noga1es, lAriz., June 18.-It VIII re-
quire ST. 900 Or more to handle
the garbanzo crop Of Sonora this
year. Garbanzo, which is q Spanish
pea,. has been selling for SIS pc:
sack Of 240 pounds, which is the
highest price ever paid. To pay the
der, $780, 900 was shipped here re-
Gently from the east. General Alvero
Obregon. former minister Of val, is
one Of the largest growers of gar.
banjo in Mexico and is the head OF
the garbanzo growers > association.
The crop is sold largely in Cuba and
Spain although it Is q favorite article
of food on the east side in New York
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18

to live, play and work out >of doors.
The result has been the DEVELOPMENT
Of wonderful bodies carrying about
with them minds trained to take the
initiative. That Is what makes good
soldiers and I hope to finish my
career Of % years in the army by go
ing to the trenches with the boys who
are training here at the post. Moth
ing a stop them one they are
properly schooled in the art Of mod
err warfare" :, !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18

to leave for the border and several Of
the colonists, including Colonel Garcia
and Colonel fJaurez. were burned by
the rowing bandits. Before the revo-
lutions started more than 100 chill
dren attended the schools founded BY
the Mormons in Mexico. Now but
two district schools and the academy
at. Colonia. Jaurez are in operation and
had a total attendance Of only 200 last
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
SPEEDY COURTsHR.

La Crosse, Wis, June 17.-sergeant
John Ward Young, son OF Mrs.
Bertha Young, Minneapolis lumber
magnate, called on Miss Helen An
derson, La Cross, a school-day friend.
Sunday afternoon, proposed and was
accepted. Today he obtained a mar
riage license, a special dispensation
to eliminate the five days wait pre-
scribed by the Wisconsin law, and
was married here at noon-breaking
all local records for speedy court
ships. Miss Anderson is prominent
here socially.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
no ERBm STATUE.

Washington,a June 17.-The senate
today by q vote Of fl to II adopted
a house resolution authorizing the
erection in . public park in this city
OF a statue Of James Buchanan.
Senators opposing the resolution Wig
orously attacked the loyalty Of the
former president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
AMERICANS BEST ATHLETES.

Fort Bliss, Tex, June 1s.-Ameri-
can soldiers in the training camps Of
the United States are the finest body
of, young athletes the world has eve
seen, Major p. H. Bailey. a British
athletic instructor who IL training the
troops here in bayonet practice, de-
clared recently.
TN England many Of our boys
worked in factories. shops and mines
and were not we'll developed physical
ly," he said. Here everyone seems
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
Headmarters Close,

The surgical dressings rooms in the
federal building, and the Red Cross
chapter rooms in the First National
bank building will close at IL o'clock
Wednesday, in order to permit work
ers to attend the st. Andrews festi-
val for the Red Cross at Lincoln park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
EQUIPPNG FISHING BOATS.

EQUIPPING FISHING BOATS.
sitka. Alaska. May 1o.-{By Mail).
The natives Of sitka are equipping
their seine boats for the season About
twenty-five will hail from sitka this
year. averaging over fifteen tons. Sit
ka also has about fifty-five other a
boats to join the mosquito fleets Of
the various c~anner1es.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
YOUNCSTER SENT
HOME BY THE KING;
TOO YOUNG FOR WAR

Ottawa, Ont. June 17.-At an Eng
lish port. "A Canadian regiment was
embarking for q French port and the
battlefield Of Flanders
Hi4 majesty King George Of Eng
land was there. So was Clarence
Steward Of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.
Steward IL II years old. Two
brothers are In the Canadian army.
His youth barred him from enlist
ment, but he eluded the recruiting Of
1cer's usual vigil and was sent over
seas. Two letters: to army authorities
at Ottawa failed to bring about his re-
lease from the ranks. -
: Then Mrs. Steward wrote a persone
al letter to King George. She said
that alreadysshe had given two Of her
sons to carry on for England and
democracy. Her 5younEeN boy. she
wrote, should DO spared her. ut least
until he had reached the minimum
ago Of enlistment.
Har letter brought action from the
ruler Of the British empire where two
letters had failed to bring results
from his Canadian military repreeen-
tatives. AT the port of efnbarkat10n
the boy y9s sought ont and told ~
the king to 80 home - hisffamtly had
already done tts full share and he
was too young to becomes soldier.
Steward u home but he rays that ~
soon - he reaches the required age,
he surely will enligt again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
RED SFE6 10

The Roosecelt Circle will meet this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. E. A.
Arhart, 100 Walnut street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-18
MISS RUTHERFORD
is JUNE BRIDE

Mrs. Margaret A. Rutherford of
Gilby, N. D., announces the marriage
OF her daughter. Miss Hazel Dell
Rutherford. to Corporal Harry b.
Lowell Of the marine corps. on Nom
day! June II. at Beach. N. d.
The announcement will be Of much
interest here and at Gilby, where the
bride is we'll known. With Mrs.
Rutherford, she has been visiting
relatives at Beach for some time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22

SEE THE JENKINS FLAT, ~ " stb
Maple 1854
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
Statesmen WANTED

SALEgMAS. MANAGER 10 take charge
ot Fnl"s ntgiulr''uu lu inlH state fur
tho Hal" M mo Warner Battery pyp.
TEN for lighting Ford curs SO genera.
tor battery 'nHig,I direct from mag.
n'toi I5n,0oo corporation. oldest In this
In" ~ l. NuI hnye brtrpn factory
IN oklahoma cry by january /. thu
proposition should produce g. 600 fof
night man vuh.n 20 days no stock ~
reU, but merchandise WIN rspuIre from
$500 10 81 COu rn handle Future factory
connection op'U fur me man who prpvc1
hims1f nrub.a BOO ms line Phon.
Maple 1871 WaIn"rlto Company BIO
W Main Oklahoma Ciy
SALEsNE% Ugh r.as. stock talcsmen
I" sell stock f0r au established corpora
ton our bu-.utsN lH essential snd ~
eudprs'd tE fuel administration: n you
can get r'EuI's. 0iu M Morgan Maple
zb7. M ~ N,H '' ~. fDr appointment
WANTED Thr.s 'rfi ,'atH ul,.msn for
work IN Otah1u, C.r and outside
territory, ny h'o H. tHU AZ lJ6 y.
Harvey