davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29
NORTH COUNTRY STEPPING
ALONG

In Mcmillan township, Luce county,
the drive has been launched with a
school denomination and addresses
by outside speakers. The English de-
partmont at Montrose is drilling Four
Minute speakers.
William Balte. writing from Hough-
ton, says:
"You may rest assured the people
In the schools in Houghton and Ke-
weenaw counties are working hard TO
DO all they can 20 win the war"
At Prattville plans are being made
10 organize in the fall as soon as
schools open. Every school in the
city has been organized" is the mes
sage from Muskegon Heights. In
Clare sales have netted about $1,000
according TO the last report.
In Washtenaw county sales we're
stimulated to $4,000 by the offer of
books for the libraries for the best rec
prds made in 129 schools. Twenty
three volumes were awarded for per
capita sales and 20 for the largest
aggregates.
CHARLOTTE SHOWS A SPIRIT.
In Sebewaing both public and pa
rochial schools are devoting one day
a week 10 sales OF Thrift and War
Stamps. In Charlotte where sales
average about $3.50 per pupil. sales
were nearly $500 one week.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29
A lp h a Departm m e n t

Supervisor Perkins attended a meet
ing OF the board OF supervisors at
Crystal Falls last Saturday.
1t is understood that there will be
some work done upon the Alpha-Pen-
toga road this summer, enough at
least 10 have the road made passable
for winter traffic. Supervisor Perk-
ins Is doing all In his power TO have
the road fixed up.
The Mastodon Board OF Education
has purchased an half acre OF land
where the Montombo school formerly
stood upon which to locate the new
school. A contract has been let for
the clearing OF the site and another
contract for the erection OF the build
ing has been let to Paul Anderson.
supt Bishop and Paul Anderson
visited at Pentoga during the week.
They went up there to inspect the
site OF the new school building.
Supt. Bishop is taking the school
census OF Mastodon township this
week
Yesterday afternoon some big fires
loomed up south OF Alpha in the vicin-
ity OF Buck Lake. 1t wa thought at
first that they might do a lot of dam
age and some men were sent to fight
them.
The Winston Bros. are getting on
nicely with their stripping work. They
have uncovered some ore and expect
to be through in about three weeks.
There will be shooting gallery
rigged up In town tonight where i'm
exchange for War Stamps one may
take a shot at the Kaiser. BE sure to
patronize it. It's patriotic duty.
Paul Mankey is building a residence
on Third street
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29
BY Mrs. Ida S. Harrington
Home Economies Director for Rhode Island.


MAKE OVER YOUR QUESTIONS AND DIRECTIONS AND BRING
CHANGE THE QUESTION: WHICH
MEANS HOW LITTLE INTO
MAY Dor
o
1. In
I. 3 normal health a OF
stfues harmful grains
than grain
2. II is
IL u Noi true 'nal ceruhn
ae~h
g. IL is
NOT that mar. as s
BILE fat None the
o. OF the fat
some Drands contain smah per skinned milk.
cento OF o : true that tho moro ua de
pend the
fruits vegetables, milk
=, -. :. ..aa. :, the ge.--thrown In"
:" oai sugar !" neoeSS"i' !" other things that
health needs
1t is milk
II is trueth mnk vegetables
OF foods that
in balancing the
do without
1t Is NOT potatoes ought
"tatenng 1t is less
contai
NOT ,rro ,tat r,oo starch
: ' 10 than
used with instead Ie
Nt''7 "'h0u' "uunB green balance" and
vegetables
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29
WIN The WAR
WITH POTATOES

The enemy is out-eating us In pota-
toes-out-potatoing us. Here are the
figures-per capita weekly consump-
tion. United States, 2.3 quarts, Aus
tria-Hungary. quarts. Germany. 1s
quarts.
We can beat them at their own food
which really isn't theirs; it's n
native American crop. We must eat
more potatoes. and that right soon, or
much OF our record crop OF last year
will be wasted. Potatoes are plentiful
and getting cheaper. Eat them instead
OF bread. Fight the enemy with pota-
toes.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29
VI. y. CHURCH.

Services will be held tomorrow both
morning and evening Morning sery-
ice at 1880. sermon-subject. self
Forgetful Service"
Evening service at 1880 Sermon.
subject. "The Christian Citizen"
Sunday school at 11:45.
Epworth League at GAS.
You are urged TO attend all OF tho
above services. Seats are free. and
strangers made welcome.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29
VILLAGE TAKES WAR STAMPS.

AZ a meeting OF the village council
held last Monday night Il was decid-
ed to invest $1,000 OF the money which
the village has in the interest and
sinking fund in War Savings Stamps.
The funds that will be invested i'm
these stamps are some that are tied
up and cannot be used in the ordn-
airy running expenses OF the village.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29

First Natl Bank. draft ..... 5000. 90
Meeting adjourned to / o'clock p.
m, July 1st, 1918.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29

Captain Roy G. Whitehead returned
from Rochester last Tuesday with
the assurance that he Is not a sick
man, the diagnosis OF his case being
very favorable.
a boy was born to Mr.. and Mr.. VIM.
Dory during the week.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29

have purchased $1,000 worth of Liberty
Bonds. Counting both in our per
capita is about $12. Sales will steadi-
ly rise"
This letter contrasts with several
which seem rather proud OF sales
which are $3.50 per capita
Reports briefly stated from among
the first reports received Mt the state
office follow, showing patriotic ac-
uvities:
Charlevoix high school, 100 per cent,
grades fast approaching; Calumet,
total sales 10,S27 54, per capita $2.07;
Boyne City, teachers are telling pupils
about stamps; Republic township,
Marquette county, sales average So;
public schools OF Ironwood, total sales
ST, 5,7S9.5S, one club having 100 per cent
sales; Iron Mountain public schools
have been putting great stress on
Junior Red Cross work and have paid
money enough for us TO be entitled to
100 per cent membership; Western
state Normal, War and Thrift Stamps.
SS39.55; Liberty Bonds, S15,600,
French Orphans Fund, $139.36; y, NJ.
C. A. fund $500; flag pole, s2O2.41;
Montgomery high school. I'VE are al
most 100 per cent. The contagion Is
spreading through the grades and
many younger children are buying
Thrift Stamps"
The diamond drill., 1918-06-29
MAsTODON TWP. BoARn.
Alpha, Michigan June 8, 1871

Alpha, Michigan June 3, 1918.
Regular meeting of the Mastodon
township board held on the Srd day
Of June, a. d., 1918.
Present: Perkins, Swanson, White
head and Anderson. Absent. None.
Minutes of the last regular meeting
read and approved as read.
Moved, supported and carried that
tho proposition of the village of AL
pha for the use OF the village hall
for sixty dollars per year be accepted
Moved, supported and carried that
the supervisor purchaser Finnish
Meat & Grocery Co. safe for one hun
dred fifty dollars
Moved supported and carried that
the bond of the clerk with the Fideli-
ty q Deposit Company OF Maryland
as security, for one thousand dollars
be accepted
The following bills were read and
approved and motion made by
Whitehead, seconded by Swanson that
the clerk draw orders on the treasur-
er for the same. Motion carried.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21
ALL EDITORS HAVE TROUBLES.

The Eskimo is the name Of paper
issued monthly in a section in far
Northwestern Alaska. Nearly every
issue contains an editorial note Of
warning urging the natives to come
across with their subscription, so it
seems that even the Eskimo editor
has his troubles. Some time ago the
October number of the Eskimo ap-
peared in January. In an effort to
explain the delay the editor made the
following announcement on his editor
ial page:
Il tell you this race not very fast.
Calendar speaks this January month.
but Eskimo paper only for October
month. All the same three months
behind. Paper try hard to catch cal
endar, but that fellow he too fast go.
But maybe paper not much good short
race; maybe if race plenty long then
paper catch calendar. think so. Say,
maybe you fellows send me one dol
lar, then paper go little more fast"
If l may be permitted to humbly
suggest in the language of the Eskimo
editor: Maybe you fellows send one
dollar and a half, then The Denver
Labor Bulletin go little more fast.
There are about 5000 of "you fel-
lows" on our mail list. First thing
you fellows" know, you'll be getting
the June issue in October.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21
THE COLORADO INDUSTRIAL
BOARD SHOULD WAKE UP

The Colorado industrial commission
could yet redeem itself with the work
ing men of this state if they would
only do something constructive. Dur
ing the last two years they have made
a record for doing nothing and great
opportunity presents itself to them in
the coming legislature.
Many measures could be put on the
statute books that would be beneficial
to both employers and employees and
If some effort was made by them in
that direction labor might not regard
them as an unnecessary evil.
Recently a conference of workers
and employers came together in Olym-
pia, WASH, and an agreement was
reached on the main features of an
amendment to the law which will pro-
vide for specific accident prevention
work in the different industries in that
state.
Chairman Hughes of the industrial
insurance commission says that if the
principle agreed to is worked out by
the state legislature it will reduce &C
cidents from SO to so per cent.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21
BAR ASSOCIATION
HANDS OUT BUNK
TOM DEVINE SAYS WAGES
ARE TOO HIGH.
At Their Recent Convention an Ad-
dress Was Made Favoring the Re
duction of Wages for Colorado
Labor and Pre-War Conditions.

At recent convention of the Colo
rado Bar Association Mr.. Devine
made speech-a speech full of gloom
and of foreboding as to what may hap
pen if the world is made really demo-
cratic. The Bar Association thought
so much of this speech that it has had
portions of it printed in pamphlet
form and it is being given a wide cir
culation.
Mr.. Devine prefaces his remarks
with the following platitude, to which
nobody objects:
"Owing to. the popularity of the
times, feel 1 should turn from the
usual in addressing this body, and
devote a part of my time to matters
which are of the gravest importance
to US, and which / regard as very Sc
rious in their bearing on the future of
our country after world peace is de-
clared- There was never time with
in our history when questions of great
er importance to this government were
stirring the minds of our people than
those that now confront US.
According to Mr.. Devine, one way
to avoid the cataclysm which looms in
his brain pan is to reduce wages and
maintain the present cost of living.
Again we quote:
Living costs, exaggerated as they
seem, may be modified in some degree,
but they will not, in my opinion, re-
turn even to the high level preceding
the war. On the other hand, the wage
rate must, after war conditions cease
to operate, find a lower level.
"The manufacturers of the country,
now crowded beyond ability TO meet
demands created by war requirements,
must return to pre-war conditions and
compete with the world in the sale
of their wares. To be successful, a
lowering of the cost of manufacture
must of necessity be attained. This
will affect the working man the same
as others, and these things combined
will inevitably create unrest on the
part of the workers. If, during the
war, the agitators take advantage of
the dire necessity of the nation and
play upon the ignorance, the stupidity,
the selfishness and greed of others,
what will be the grip of these agita-
tors when conditions compel the low
ering of the wage income? How much
more receptive will the workers be if
they feel they have a real grievance
when there is taken from them the
money they can easily believe is right
fully theirs ?"
Many there are who will question
the statement that all loyalty, patriot
ism and leadership emanate from the
various bar associations. But no
doubt the statement immensely tickled
the lesser legal lights. The whole
pamphlet is unimportant except as it
indicates the activities of those who
SO long have held the world in thran
and who fear that as a result of the
% 1nnRanad
Friends of social and economic free
dom everywhere should be on the alert.
Eternal vigilance is the price of lib
erty"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21
WANT SOLDIERS TO scAB.

The Omaha and Council Bluffs
Street Railway Company insists on
democracy abroad, but wants the SOL
diers who made this possible to scab
on workers who are fighting for in
dustrial freedom at home
The company's motormen and con-
ductors are on strike and the follow
ing advertisement was inserted in To-
cal newspapers by this corporation:
Wanted, able-bodied men who can
operate street cars for positions as
conductors and motormen. Returning
soldiers will be given preference.
Wages, Al to IS cents per hour and
bonus of IS per day during the pres
ent emergency. Steady positions. Ap-
ply at superintendent of transporta-
ton, Omaha and Council Bluffs Stree.
Railway Company"
Try Principe de Lees cigar for ar
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21
DENMAN DECLINES.

William Denman, former chairman
of the United States shipping board.
declined appointment by Secretary of
Labor William B. Wilson as special
representative of that department in
a county grand jury investigation Of
alleged Irregularities charged in a re-
port published in San Francisco under
signature of John B. Densmore, deal
ing with the case of Thomas j.
Mooney.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21
THE TELEPHONE IN WAR AND IN PEACE
By J. F. GREENAwALT.

By F. GREENAwALT.
struggle
the esabbment those principles ST and liberty for which
against remoess despo
foe industry
general the
tOns that themselves with the return Of peace
s:sss sis q;
5 @ .a contribute Of which all
Ss.ss s,ss
@ TO sses sss s % sa mot lest s thru
sehhness sehevous ambition
s
lies b Bg dwelling ss has sy r % from aad the a9 % a %
,y @ h % .1ssF @
seg the ss q | @ ss
s::.s e. ss &! III
rssss IN rss.s: ;ss
is agency be very factor carrying on the
@ e. ; ;:4 .fSs e ;:sf: G.: y; f. 6: s
s % Be: y s % s #s s ! ass S Ss1s ss s : By
Ps s, the sh
f Ss' va; siaasss @sfs
F % a as from miles S s s5s ~
sg ca1t6n%ent as03 gnard esmPs @
ppS ste s % as & aps e PG aS 55 g san
shpbung
located of
phone facilities equal cities of 10000 inhabitants These
continental circuits.
enagements of the telephone
extending
lighthouses
The
The Bell called
spgs s % kind s sas sss s s Es
expeditonary forces
Fs work. s of s s % and S .e Be-. % telephone and
reeue Iis largely o se aS
- ~ -
The total mileage approximately
with telephones connected bringing
tcaly all the rural communities hruout
million toll
and child
, Mountain States Telephone and telegraph Company
Colorado New Mexico, Arizona
telephones
handling million a
As company with the
meet the emergencies Of upon perform
twill
mpye body coned
upon highest grade
Win released from the
the ~ - ~ f~ :" e NN'N>
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21

Send the Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21
CITY ASKS RESTRAINING
ORDER IN GAS INCREASE

The city of Denver last week insti-
tuted an original proceeding in the su-
Denver Gas and Electric Light Com
pany from collecting the increases in
gas rates recently authorized by the
Colorado utilities commission.
The commission authorized q 10
cent increase each in domestic and in
dustrial gas, over the protest Of the
city officials, who contended that it
was in violation of the franchise pro
visions made with the company.
The restraining order is sought un-
til the supreme court has passed upon
the rate increase in the telephone case,
which involves practically similar is
sues
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21
FIREMEN ORGANIZE.

Stationary firemen in the tri-cities
have organized. These localities are
Davenport, Iowa, and Rock Island and
Moline, Ill.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-21
PLUMBERS GET INCREASE.

Striking plumbers Of San Antonio,
Texas, and their employers compro-
mosed differences and the former have
returned to work. Wages are in
creased so cents a day until. June 1
next year, when the rate will be IS
a day if this wage is paid in any one
city in the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-26
THE MEN In
CLASS Al

saaaaf AsaliAf o8A s e~sef
aees Aanshsf ! aa1 ga ~ ~ lfsf
1ae and able sl Asseofs "a at tH ronf
1oaifEiaH Has frlFs "a fua u RS
diseafa yatem 4eahe asa ay ue*t
safa an8 sfslFaa NxfaR hflsss e,s
afe pfrmsgefeis las sedils use ~
ere Impaired 4aA aapls amaas sgMF
teens appear fhe Naas Apat a tss
ffaiis lae kitns hesp iaya sl<sis
8nd ps0lar ~nFhbs eunalglua ~
saA slH sehefally th1 fesf ~ Is
Cl#ss Al faNs aOtff IVrkt lfAaf
terra oll fsHsaies hsFiessiealls aHI Fah
sfsism *lii stw4rs - in wNfkle.isss
dsg Naaf splfllA wll be TailX*ata.
Aeaf mH sizes sapp fau niaa !.
fits ana saaf heaf sastbie ~ NJ
AeTt
lioA eais aNlp fsa 8+y# been y
lafffa gaamt % ~ Z tftAs SO
man aaA t.a Is yaeF AFpssist ~
onse ust ual aas es COLI hkn
At. iiaa sesa ell esusslea fhsf ~
made N tAe pate pfiria1i iHtlHffr"
lfaafhm oN ~ klaa soar EigH
xfasdfathef asft fSe - salss sssa
faY 4lii bseb taa loasa ~ AL 's*
laa Haa Aaasy rv.aaaed 4 iHet -
saa Aai4 saa Rem nper 20 a. flf
fhs Imported aOtp MEDAL ssfset
fa thees atsea seals g4s4~ So
A e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-26
[I13'I!51;]
Ned peiiso. Mgr. Phone 2is
Matinee Promptly ? P u.
Nigh, Show. T ? Nj


No be f~e s 4htl all
W naas ht KS
h4s 6~sars. sAa A4 has 'hs-
sh -. ,e e~ass snbt+ of
sa aNs ar. exse ha9 ~
et,4 a. sAsne saaf.t aus mix
rkasa n awnr 4s s.
sts 49,.
N ~ ..s. taal s,e af "a
sar nss ar~ fst. ~
ttrs Ansar. hts "a
.s...h a..f.sls Aa.
$500. .r. ..~s.
W ~ uu SIS. As n
ga ae \ arH er ~ .tes.
~.. naa II
s..n..rtsg .s t..
A 4
49, f.. 49, tat
"a. ass r ~ s.t
4
sa-...t. .s.
....l -s t.. .e~
~ sss. n4t 81. ~
s se.e aMsf, q. ~.esr..~ f.
M ~ 7. ..s E. r-s ny.
tnn uhn m.s. ~
L -A
HS- q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-26
lFTER EFFECTS
of MEASLE s
.Aas
Mother Who Lives tn Tennessee
Mountains Where Black.
Draushi l. Relied On ~
Many Troubles. Says
II Made Her Boy
Sound and
Well

toaI ffe.k Tenn 40 n hf anaa
4Ht qatff .onf anar fHnn ane
s Hrs 81 $3.50 f.is
aer esasrenta rtA Theafnfl nn
ra1Ett .t foitsf
NF Hf.le saf IaHs took ssi
sh aiarfhra aisrl' ftr ffafs ego
81 Nss tsff sar.ffn So haf fhl
sfss1es ARID fhIf So 81 aaaai ar
EIff ft'ref l4ff Aim nsl b. eIf.
ae h.m e. fferi. istf. pfaHstf 8
sFe y so ffm three mss fay fdf .
mcafh nrmiF 8satre g. asst aIs
lKe
We aiwars sesp eiar4 ff48sh 81
p8r ho1se if it a1r taff0f Aias
s-r 10 a. ant -romff in fItar ~
lsf
a sasl iaeh - Eisfs firanshf
Ger safa meai 4ai af hed ffnia tf
aeat4fhf sfoasaeh snl lfer lfoaaIs
isf - afs Sol tne Efff aaoruIHe
if rfFtAiniF work 0nrdsrs soHrs
i.E1fs and saFes no ead - trouble rf
f.fts pain anl fhffs j. ~ need 'o
sn0fhef aoffot
hsFe fseDmmenfef Hiark bras b
~ ~ ny aefsebnff and 4In fanilrae
- f-f0in mend ff
Thesifsrds fslafE -T1raaEhf fs 3 rare
tsEef@hin hers liver mesr'ne aci 'na
1aJ Fsf .rBmpiiy "a liver sn-
'.eEfl.
] lsoassads 81 pfsaie. eeerfshers
have fDs1a + - relieve f0nsfiaaslon
aitreiion htilousnsfs sr1 mans
sas8l4f disorder
Tfy Back D,4aEhf Year cruggisN
sEils r-i Acv1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-26

Hf 3 IFWT n |IH IIHHHIH
ts.f. 4ih lniismm4i isn ~ ibs mueap
Aesnsdihs ie hls epn HsHf he flg nHf
tffst IL kays aW farmer sHi
seafhsr After seafs uf CATERING .
ifaREfsi recommended Psfaaa lnah
80 together tiss bottles and an e sell
Han Formerly ! could not 40 = dave
,ofi Nns farm sefk does asi "a
ilrae ne "a The least fefun. j. he
hest msaieias and loHic an The mar
ksi Time onis sltenEihsni ny aat
mifation for n. especially for eaiys. h
and colds.
l'sran. i sola sserYshers ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-26

Tire onig objection a. these sta'toa
winter rains Is ihai some ~ itsh
aurhf - hsFe come lssi gnW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-26

sfossts fseietrss shiii Tone
feaofes vitality and energy hy fnfl
fyua and enTa hing ihs blood faf
can soon feel BE-. sifenslhfhfnK. IL
s.eofafiag Effect. priee sHe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-26

a font speelaii.f viii be 81 he Iail
stos department soon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-26
The Lutz Store for Men

featuring Men aud Ywln9 Men s
~nti. ~ s2nN0 for Friday and
~murdny Soc floihing Win
iua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-26
THE FARMER MUST HAvERUCGED HEALTH
Manu- Break Douns 4nd Failures uus y
Exposure And Hard Work
catarrh In Some OF rs Many Forms
Claims Thousands

R.s-s earns f4mlN ba- medicine s4lHfi aua 8 III
s.i tsfs oat &ll seltia of ~ hsrtaabs WIM
81 no4s snna Fef. eaias AMI satafh 4 is 'nsaA
adj. d., ass Is 6as4ted ~ ol eaRyfhsi iht9Hht
an aa8 fsnaesan 4AsbeF of feaplfAsff 0Ffaaf ""sss
bs2els nf other affapR 81 ihe body s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-26

IHlne9 q Iae JON tfh tHA E''A
cas- . meal Tor tlse fa@Ft sithoat IL
n1st be ssposed " All Aita ~
mas bay u ln hlula ar tablet nass
A. for nr. iiarffn.he Well kns.wH
fefuna Tonic ana Y sou are ssrsfuH
health take nothing stas inalst ufbn
fefuaa
II yoa a.. eiek spa anlieflhs sFnf
The fegans rompsrf Dept y. Co
lDmbns Ohio. for fif. Iisftns.- Z
iisallh nonk The booa IL FREE ana
may aslp you AK your dssisr for >
l'sfans Almanac
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-26

- uuya Hess ~hs sAsrs ssa4k Tiss
Lean nsips tafH naf 4alases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-26

Aa, an
Williams news., 1918-05-31
Daughter Born

Daughter Born
 Born, to MT and Mrs. George Harris, an eight pound daugh- ter, Wednesday, May 29th. Will Return Later
 Mrs. Edwin Rabbit has gone to Phoenix and will return to Williams later in the summer. From Albuquerque
 Mrs. Cochrane, of Albuquer- que has been spending the week with her sister Mrs. T. A. Moore.
 Here Monday
 Mrs. J. Tucker passed thru here Monday, on her way to the Grand Canyon after a visit in Winslow. .-t--+ Will Leave Soon
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Oswald will leave soon for Winslow, to which point MT. Oswald has been transferred. On Business Trip
 MT. J. J. Gilson went to Phoe- mix Friday, on a business trip. Purchased Home
 MT. Fletcher Bly has pur- chased the former home of MT. and Mrs. Mcdonald Robinson. Red Lake Right There
 That Red Lake is right there" when it comes to patriot ism is shown in the report of the contributions to the Red Cross War Fund. The dance at the school Friday evening net ted S45.OO and the district gave $113.OO, altho the quota for the valley was but $4O.OO. In addition to this a number of sacks of potatoes were donated which will be auctioned off for the same fund.
Williams news., 1918-05-31
Word of Passing

Word of Passing
 Mrs. Otis Kent received word Wednesday that her sister in Los Angeles had suddenly pass ed away, on the operating table Here for Week Mrs. c. c. By arrived from Phoenix Tuesday and will re- main here for a week, and then return to Phoenix.
 Ladies Aid
 The Ladies Aid of the Metho- dist Church met in business session Tuesday afternoon. Going To Fl Paso - MT. and Mrs. c. H. Appleton expect to move to Fl Paso, Tex as. in. few days. Into 'sY" Work
 Reverend Charles V. LaFon- taine, of the Methodist church, has definitely decided to enter Y. M. c. A. war work, and has received instructions to report on June 9th.