davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-07

Aunt Maria Wakefield, wife of Erastus Wakefield, who for a number of years lived in Apache 1. county and who are well known to many of Apache's people, died at her home in Thatcher, Janu- ary 31, 1918, after Q very severe illness lasting for several weeks. The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. Wakefield sympathize with Un- clP 'Rastus" in his sad bereave- ment an0 more especially so as there are no children to help con sole him in his sad loss. Mrs. Wakefield was 70 odd years of age
 The local Red Cross Society is not idle nor is 1t spending money foolishly as the following list Of articles, recently made and sent eff, shows:
 42 pair of socks
 ' sweaters
 6pair of pajamas
 2 hospital suits
 This gives US a good idea of what is being done with the mon ey collected by the Red Cross.
 The extensive and splendid i'm provements that have been under way since last June, in the St. George Temple, are now nearly completed, and the usual ordin- ance work will be resumed in the Temple on Tuesday, February 5.
 During the past week or so A. B. Johnson, proprietor of the Apache Theater, has been having exceptionally good shows. Those who are not attending are miss ing something 'orful' good.
 W. B. Parks one of Apache county's busy cattlemen is at home for few days visit with home folks. He has spent the past two weeks in New Mexico purchasing cattle.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-07

Go back to the simple life, be contented with simple food, sim pie pleasures, simple clothes. Work hard, pray hard, play hard. Work, eat, recreate, sleep. Doit all courageously. We have a vic tory to win. n.-HOOver.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-07
Yours truly
 A. F. BANTA.
A BIG TIME For Married Folks Only

Come to the academy Friday evening at 7::30 and have the time of your life Dancing will be had of all kinds interspersed with the following program:
 Solo, Mrs. Josephine Patterson Recitation, William Harris Duet, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
 Thurber Recitation, B. l. Whiting -Trambone Solo, E. M. Patter-
 son Violin Solo, J. Alfred Anderson The St. Johns Sunday School is at the helm, so a good time is sure. Tickets 35c.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-07
Prescott, Arizona.
 January 25, 1918.

Geo. Waite, St. Johns, Arizona.
 Friend George-A copy of the HERALD was received, and you have my thanks for the same. l see you have a new head to the Herald and several other improve ments which give your little pa per a much better appearance.
 Our mutual Friend-Fred T. Colter- r-is out for Governorship, and 1 suppose Apache and Navajo counties will cast a sold vote for Fred at the Primaries. This they should do as matter of local pride, he being "a native son. From all accounts Fred is sure of the Northern tier of counties; and 1 am credibly informed that he will carry Yavapai over Tom Campbell, though he too is a na- tive son of Yavapai county. Iris certain the native sons" will be much in evidence at the coming primary elections. 1 hear that Sid. Osborn, also native son., has intlmated his intention to make the race. Sid. is all right; nevertheless, many are of the opinion h e should stay right where he is, and where he has made good, and not attempt to change the Substance" for a possible shadow. :"
 To be sure, there are two or more possible candidates who would not refuse" the nOmina- ton, but they are too local to cut much ice Tn this matter, and are fishing" merely for positions"
 However, to sum up in few words, the race is really between Tom Campbell and Fred Colter, the first named will have no Op- position. and his nomination is an assured fact, unless the un- forseen should intervene to pre- vent it.
 AS to ColCer' s hOmlnaClOn, all present indications point in his direction, and were the Primaries held within the next three months his nomination could be set down as an absolute certainty. At any rate. the best man is sure to win out.
 Yours truly
 A \ ANITA
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-07

Benjamin Brown Sr. of Edgar was a business visitor here yes terday. He was accompanied by Benjamin Crosby. After attend ing to business they returned to Edgar.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-07
More Men Needed for Lumber
 mems Regiment.

Washington, Feb. 4, 1918-Six
 thousand additionalmen are want
 ed at once to bring the Twentieth
 Engineers (Foreot) regiment up
 to full strength, according to off,
 ciais of the forest service who
 have been requested by the war
 department to aid in securing the
 necessary recruits. This is the
 second forest regiment formed
 by the war department and will
 be the biggest regiment in the
 world.
 The first forest regiment has
 been in France for several months
 busy in cutting and getting outof the French for rests timber. lum-
 Der, and other materials for our army. Some battalions of the Twentieth have also gone across, and others will follow as their equipment and preliminary train ing are completed. Men who en- ter this unit are therefore assured, the officials say, of early service abroad.
 Men can join the regiment By enlistment if not of draft. age and if within the age limits, which are from IS to 40, Regis trants under the selective draft law who have not been notified to hold themselves in readiness to report for duty at camp can be 'inducted" into the regiment if they can show that they are qualified for it.
 Applicants for enlistment or in- duction may apply by letter to The Forest Supervisor, Springer vile, Arizona, or to the various listing officers who have been re- ceiving local applications for places in the forest regiments. Letters of application must con- tain a full statement of expert ence in any of the various lines of work involved, with names and addresses of employers.
 Three thousand of the men wanted will consist of lumber jacks, sawmill workers. and men in building and oper- ating logging railroads. The Oth- CT three thousand will make up three road and dge-building battalions which will serve as aux Hilary to the logging and sawmill units. For these road-building battalions, men who are familiar with the operation of rock crush CTS, road rollers, scrapers and motor truck drivers, and .aborers experienced in road work are required.
 The numbering and sawmill bat alions will be made up of men skilled in every phase of manu- featuring and delivering lumber and other forest products needed n the conduct of the war. Saw 7ers, teamsters, axmen. tie mak- ITS, cooks, and charcoal burners Ire some of the classes wanted or the woods operations. Grad ITS, track layers, track bosses, locomotive engineers and firemen, )rakemen, machinists and labor ITS are needed to construct and operate logging railroads. Men killed in all kinds of work around awmiiIs, including filers, station .ry engineers, boiler makers, ruck ard tractor operators and for lumberyards are re- luired.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-07
Local Items

H. J. Knight of Hunt is here on business.
 J. A. Marquess was a business visitor here Monday.
 Wm. Davie has recovered from his attack of Lagrippe.
 s, B. Booth, the telephone doc tor, was here Tuesday.
 The county Dads" met in reg ular session Monday, February 4.
 Mrs. George Jarvis of Edgar is here and is very i'll, Dr. Bouldin is in attendance.
 John o. Hall of Edgar was a business visitor here during the forepart of the week.
 John Martin and w. I. Burk of Nutrioso were in the city and took in the conference.
 Mrs. H. c. Johnson and child ren have been visiting at the Mar guess home for the past week.
 We are informed that Noble Gibbons is seriously i'll at his home in this city with leakage of the heart.
 David Love and wife of Nutri- oso were here and attended the L. s. D. Conference Saturday and Sunday.
 There are how no, GOO, 900 peo- ple in the U. s. If all conserve in food what a saving there should be.
 MT. and Mrs. Hyrum Lee are in from the Lyman Dam for few days visit with Wm. Harris and family.
 Fred T. Colter who has been spending the past month or two in Pooenix is in the city for a few days. Fred looks well.
 County Engineer, Gustav Beck CT, was at the county seat Mon day and Tuesday attending busi- ness before the county dads.
 T h e average attendance in school district No. Il for the first five months has been 145. The | school has an enrolment of 152.
 Curt Maxwell and Edgar Cher ry passed through town yester- day on their way to the Cedro country where they are trapping.
 Ashel Smith of Hunt was conference visitor, he remained over a day or so after conference to attend to some business mat terS.
 WOrkmen have been busy for the past week tearing down the steel cells in the old iail and thev are now moving them to the new jail on the hill.
 Chas Wright was up from Hol- brook last week and remained couple of days-because he had to. Something was wrong with his Overland and extras had to be sent for.
 s. B. Lewis of Ramah, N. M. was here to attend the L. D. s. | Conference. MT. Lewis very sel- dom misses conference held in the St, Johns Stake although he lives some 80 miles away. If the | roads are not good enough for a wagon to travel over he will come horseback. His faith and dili- gence in the church of which he is a member is very praiseworthy , and worthy of example. |
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-07

The following letter received from our friend, Col. AZ. Banta, for many years aresident of Apa- che County, which county he served in important positions of trust, is self-explanatory a n d shows that the Col. has warm place in his heart for Apache and her people:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
News of the Old Dominion
CAIN ON TRIAL FOR
KILLING SON-IN-LAW

Norfolk. Va. May 2l.--That David
3. Cain shot and killed Charles NJ.
Collier. his son-in-law. in defense OF
the regulations OF both his daughter
and his wife is the contention that
the defense will make in the trial of
Mr.. Cain for murder, now in progress
in the corporation court. according 10
the opening statement OF the defense,
made by w II. Nenable, yesterday
afternoon.
The shooting occurred on Deem
Der Is. 1917, in the Office of Judge \
RI. Wilcox. where dispositions were
being taken in the divorce proceedings
instituted by Mrs. Ena Collier MT.
Gains daughter) against Captain Col
Her. u S. Phlegar, court stenog-
rspher and com missioner in ChanCery,
was presiding at the hearing, A num-
Der Of persons were present at the
time.
Most of Yesterday was consumed in
the selection of the jury The ac-
cused was arraigned on a charge OF
murder and under the terms of tho
Indictment ~ verdict of guilty for first
degree murder may he returned.
The prosecution declined TO make
an opening statement of its conten-
tions The defense stated that the
shooting was done in moment of in =
famed passion. when the accused
heard Captain Collier. on the en-
trance Of A. f, F,well into the offices
of Judge Wilcox remark to Mrs Cain;
SO YOU are going to bring your lover
into il, are you?'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS
No MATCH FOR SNIsTORS

Norfolk. Va. May 21--That the
average sunday school teacher has no
chance Of holding the attention of the
class when airplanes are flying right
spang over the churches was demon
strated sunday morning when a Ions
aviator began to do circus stunts over
Client sunday schools were in fun
swing and interest was splendid until
the plane came Teachers Were hold
ing out hope for the ultimate jnstruC-
ton Of young hopefuls. or hopelesses
who until May. the annual picnic
comes in June, showed 10 inclination.
desire or prospect OF dtfferentiatinE
between the shorter catechism and the
Whitsuntde collect. when the diver
sion came Then all hope LEFT
The first intimation Of the coming
Of the plane was n steady droue a.
il some Gargantuan hornet had heen
stirred up with r telegraph pole The
droning came nearer and nearer and
arrived over Gheut Small voices
yelled "aryplane4 and Sunday school
lessons we're forgotten as completely
as the love affairs Of Ghengis Kahn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
CONCENTRATED LIE
USED BY M00NSH|NERS
Lie Found In Mash At Illicit StiiI.
Man Who Drank Ii Dead.

Lynchburg. Va. May 21.-That il
Ijcit distillers are resortng TO the use
of concentrated I've and other ma
terials to extend their Illicit distilling
is developed by a recent raid made by
revenue men in Pittsylyania county,
whore I've was found III an immense
amount OF mash which was ~eady for
distllafion Nearby were forty empty
cans, which had been thrown into the
small branch near the moonshine out
ut. Together with this Information
comes a report given out by the rev
enue officers that n moonshiner in
hTttsylVanta county died about a week
go after drinking some of his own
liquor.
At raid several days ago by O. r
Wood, deputy collector, of Lynch burg.
and W. T. shelton. state prohibition
inspector, near PiCkawaV, PittsylYania
county. l50-capacity still. with cap
and worm and five large fermenters,
were destroyed. Along with this was
a good doubler, a mash key copper
connecting pipe. singing key, Stop vat.
5000 gallons of beer and ten gallons
of low wines Together with this com
plete outfit were found barrel of
sorghum moiasses four bushels of
corn meal 100 pounds of brown su-
gar, 90 pounds of white sugar, four
dozen boxes of black shoe polish and
forty empty concentrated I've cans
Friday these same agents destroyed
s'ili located a mile from Omego, in
Halifax county which included A
complete still six fermenters Of 900
gallons capacitv, wood doubler. a
mash key. fifty gallons of mash. a stiIl
mood. slop vat, a singing keg and
"a connecting pipe This sUll was To-
Gated in swamp and a run had lust
made.
According 10 The officers. a still was
ratded in Pittsylvania county ten DAYS
ago where the worst mash they had
ever seen was destroyed. The smell
Of concentrated I've was strong in the
watts, and later ii was learned that the
man who ran the still died from drink
ing his own production
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
MUSIC GOSSIP

The Ukraine country has long been
known as the richest and most fertile
district I'm Russia What has not
been as well-knoWu and. with good
reason is the richness 81 it9 songs
and melodies Under fhe rule Of the
EomahoTs and their predecessors,
they were forbidden 10 publish the
songs Of their country No eNpIa~
nation or excuse was giVen--eSpta
nations and excuses Tot being In line
with the policies of czars-but Il was
popularity known that is was the SEN
tlment Of the songs which were Oh
noxious TO the sensitive ears Of the
little fathers As result Of this,
the world has up 10 the present time
been almost wholly ignorant Of the
Intensely individual and colorful song
of the tkrainian.
songs of n Country Expressive of His
tory of the Country.
Just as the songs ~ every country
are expressive Of tho life and history
OF the people so are the songs of the
Ekratne entirely typical Of the ira
dItlous and customs there In order
TO appreciate what this means, one
must go back several centuries. The
Inhabitants Of the Ukraine were or
Einaily. feudal slaves who had made
their escape from the uUhParante IRE
they were leading and had settled
down into communities on the banks
If tho Don and Dpicper rivers. APP
preciative of their strength and con-
acious of the spirit ~ freedom that
had given them tho power TO break
away from their yokcs, the rulers
Of Russia granted them what viz
tually amounted to complete indie
pendence in return for military ser
vice 1t was from these groups that
tho Cossack group OF Russia arose.
Gain Freedom of Song.
They were "a strong, hardy. happy
war-like tribe. takinR Joy in their
strength and pleasure In their con-
quests Chief among their wars
were those waged In Asia Later, il
IL true, they lost much OF their indie
pendence and glory and came once
again under tho heel OF czarism. But
it is the memory OF their early glory
hist forms the themes of most OF
their sougs No slaves lament here
no resigned Borrowing here, but a
free and wholesome pleasure in the
good things OF life. War songs form
Of vctury and power. Their love
songs are OF the same tYpe--ruddy
hnd rugged in sentiment and humor
Occasionally, one hears the faint
piaiut Of It minor melody This Is
attributed To she influence OF the
Arabians with whom they came into
close contact at the time of the Asia
ttc wars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
APPLE GROVE AUXILIARY
GOES OVER TOP IN DRtN +

Mineral Va May q -Apple Grove
auxiliary to the Red Cross started its
drive at Southland church sunday
morning, securing thirty-four mem
bers and contributions amounting to
$80.75 sunday afternoon at the Meth
odist church SOS 3 was raised, max
ing a total Of $l0950. This is con-
sidered "A remarkably good showing
in this section. whore the people are
of moderate means and the church
mem berships are not so large. The
ladies of the auxiliary were assisted
by James II. glastonbury and Robert
c, Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
BURGLARS SPREAD FEAST
IN DINING ROOM OF ROME

Bristol. Va. May 81 While $ +.
Willard, well known Bristol stock
dealer. slept in his bed on the first
floor of his home at Mary and Good
son streets Friday night burglars ef-
feCted an entrance through a rear
window, raided the pantry, had a
feast in the dining room and then
looted the ground floor Of the home.
entering Mr.. Willard bedroom and
carrying away clothing. Jeweiry and
papers valued at more than 500. Rive
men are believed 10 have been en-
gagged in the job.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
IInt rot ~ Mutton and Barley,

NOT tftt ft fAHlt'ii anu Af+'A " =
one pound mutton, three onions.
oue-h aff cup pearled barley. -FOUR
patatres celery tops or other season =
ing hern- one tablespoon salt
Cu-.tte mutton IN small pieces. ana
brown with the onion ~ fat cur from
fnrat This VIII help make the meat
tender and improves the flavor. Pour
ft,s into - con ered saucepan Add
two alarts water and the barley
e.rn.er for one and one-haf hours
Thou add The potatoes cut IN quarters,
concerning herbs and seasoning, ana
cook one hair hour longer.
Tumaie Pie.
Two cups eurnmeaL two and one
tatf teaspoons salt six cups boiling
water. one onion. one tablespoon fat,
one Mound Hamburger steak, two cups
tomatoes one half teaspoon Cayenne
pepper or one small chopper sweet
papper, one teaspoon salt
Make 81 mush nv stirring the corn
meal and one and tine half teaspoons
salt into boiling water. Coos I'm a
double boiler or over water Tor forty
I'VE minutes brown the onion ia me
fat. add the Hamburger steals ana
atIr. until the red color disappears
Add the tomato. pepper and salt
Grease baking dish put In layer
~ cornmeai mush add the seasoned
meat. and cover with mnsh, Bake
thirty minutes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
Lawn Party Friday.
Fire DESTROYS Two Buildings.

Bristol. Va. May PIN. r. Hop
kius. dealer in junk at $40 State
street Sunday morning suffered an
estimated loss Of from $4,000 to SIS
600 from fire believed to have or
iglnated in pile Of burning trash in
the rear of the building. There was
no insurance.
John r. Delaney. Or. J. A, Delaney
and w. r. Sans. owners OF the build
ing. the rear Of which wac completely
quilted. are covered on an estimated
loss OF s3,560 by insurance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22

Winchester Va, May 21.-Idttie
Fansy Derry, the ten year-old daugh-
Ter of Mr., and Mrs. Roy " Derry. is
at her home suffering from injuries
sustained Yesterday afternoon when
she fell from the trestle of the BAL
timore and Ohio railroad south OF
to~tr5-et Eits vince Springs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
BRISTOL LEADS STATE
IN SAVINGS STAMPS

bristol Va. May 21.-Bristol now
lends every city in the state or Nfr-
Ejoia with it's per capita suhserip-
tom Of $644 for war savings stamps
Bueua Vista is second with per
capita subscription Of $6.26. and
Sta1nton is third with a per capita
subscription Of S452
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
DANCE THURSDAY NIGHT
FOR FOREIGN BENEFIT

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Glen Allen, Va, May 21.--The
young people Of Greenwood church,
Glen Allen. will give dance Thurs
day night in the home OF Mrs. II. B.
Flippen, at the head of Brook turn
pike. refreshments will be served on
the lawn at midnight and a good time
is anticipated by all who will attend.
The proceeds will be used for the ben
eft of foreign missions.
Lawn Party Friday.
Friday night May 81. there will be
a lawn party at the home of n. W.
Darlington for the beneff of the Red
Cross Refreshments will be served on
the lawn and interesting games Will
be played
Miss Mary Flippen and Miss Marie
Darlington visited the Misses Dalton
on Sunday and attended services at
Greenwood Sunday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
DR. FREEMAN WILL, SPEAK
At GRACE STREET CHURCH

Or Douglas s, Freeman will adj
dress the regular prayer meeting az
Grace Street Baptist church this
evening at o'clock on Spiritual
Equation in the War The public is
invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
=! =: = Society," : &c;
1rmwwmwmnmmrmm am mmm SEE
Friein
Werc<itth
Disz.
Editor.


Mr. and Mrs George I. Hart. OF
Roanoke have announced the we'd
q ding OF their daughter, Catherine
TaveiH 10 Captain irl DARCY Brent
the ceremony having been celebrated
IN Weldon y c., Saturday evening,
4 May II. al $50 O'clock. in Grace
q Eptscopsi church. the Rev Duncan
" Indicating The bride IS a graduate %!
1 stuart Hall Staurtuu and ~ MI
Aloyrius academy, Creson ia cav.
tain Brent is the son 81 Nj and MTH.
H. c. Brent o. Roanoke and 10 fSl-
tain nj Company r, 305th regiment
stationed at Camp lee. Mrs hifN'
n win make her home $40 Peters burg as
Il long as her husband Is al camp i''
Cannon---BinE.
or much interest here r. the 7n-
nouncenent made Ivy Mr. foa N'S
rohn n Ring. O.! Norfolk. "t 'nr -'
& rsare Of their daU tf't l"H'' M".|'
\ to Gordon Cannon. 81 81. "'
aurday Ma NJ Cannon ~ N'a
L toned ~ Camp Lee Mrs. cannon
weli known iu This e3ty, onsre She BIAS
AZ t-eauentlv visited
EngaGc1ucn of Interest
Mir. and Mrs VI par1eu o.. -uf-
\ folk, have announced fhe engagement
OF their daughter. Jessie Marc ."
n r.seutenani Charlie Hsnrh christian
son OF Judge Frank J. ohr's'faH, ~
n Isncheayr alta he'd 2" the ordnance
fePa- tI'ltl ~" an ~. .-.r.
4 ehrated in the autumn
Engagement az Mis- " Williams
The engagement ~ MISS Lucy " "
4 issms, dauEhtet of Nj ana Mira Ar
chelaus Hughes N.4haws "f w ne
Vile. Va, "a Ensign Robert Leroy
4 Afwell, I n has I4~' Nt'h ~ -
II nonnced The Wedding WIZ ne ee'e-
hratec In June
Engagement Of Miss Roth
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Roth have an
nouneed the enrageng eut Of their
daughter Mary 10 Zoe X leiu. Of Me
Alester. Okla Mr. Klein is 1u the
| uuartaru1aeter corps az jacksonville.
Fla.
Ma -,,>s,.,, tr,,,c
A. go - ~, m %aty
w. T. ,;sttt,. -, g.+t,rr Colonel
/ .~s..u| ~ 49,, .,l7 has. ,tt,.,..
\ W IT, -, 80" ,,-.
80 = So. ,,.,,t.,i,,.. ,,,i,,
r leuf''7 '"i', )" ''''' ..'. ir.i.c,
~~,sxh go, ~" ~ ...r. t,4gaarj
?, ,t.,r.nt t.,,.,.' mass. ,,aT
ss - - ~ J,F... r.tt
har $40 ~ ~ CoroooI a,5 1lr- 1ann
psshasss. l.,c,-. ..,.t.,.lsa at,5 l.r.-
I Earh1 s,ar 81 , a,ra5 ~ XIV w.,
~ - -, 10 .,,l,,..t
ps g.. ,..,n pit,
- ,'',,.,'f'ta5 rrr. ,f.z
49,. -, -, ~ -, s,.t,ts.,-,
- Sss t5,.ti,..,4 "a f.~,,..
$50 49,. 1,,,t,,,,. FIo4,..
-a .f..er.f. s.,lt.,t5,1, f.I..
III, =" -, ,.,.,-.t,,r
49,. - a5ra,4,. ,,,.,, ,,ss,,...l
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
Danes Diqcontinuesf

TIE dances that have proven SO en-
ssasa fln 10 he members ~ the West
sranrelapd club VIII ne discontinued
fer tho summer season.
Scri bblcrs Mces
1'he Scrinpiers VIII meet this even
4nT a. 80 O'Clock in the home Of
Are Henry Aylett Sampson, ll57
West axeuue.
Demonstration at v. w G.. A
Miss MARY Lancaster Smith Aduca
Stionai secretary Of the = " e. A will
rive n dem onstTatiou to tho Nemhevs
M the Housewives league aud their
cooks as well All other women In
sfnxes.sa this Afternoon At ~ alt,r.;e-