davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-23
PAYS FINE TO RED CROSS.


10Y IHtcThatTondI VIEWS SerVICe.J
Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. 21---Fired
Burns, general manager OF the Con-
solidated Flour Mills here, must pay
81 900 to the Red Cross because he
violated the food laws. The fine,
which Is the largest assessed as yet in
Kansas, was announced by Food Nd
mfnistrator Walter y. Innes.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-23
THIEVES DRINK CHAMPAGNE
10y International News service)

Springfield, H.. Sept. 23.-Cham-
payne and burglary go hand in hand
with thieves who entered w. w,
Van Wormer's residence here. They
ransacked the place from top to bot
tom in lcisureIy fashion, according
to the evidence left behind Van
Wormer found empty champaign bat
ties and remnants of cold lunch on
the kitchen and dining tables. AL
most everything of value was taken.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-23

Mrs J. ID, Smith and daughters,
Mrs. Horton and Miss Louise Smith,
Of Rosemont, who have been visiting
in Philadelphia, are expected home
this week Is.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-23

Miss Mary Johnson, of Hunting
ton,s was registered at Hotel Berke,
ley
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-23

Mrs. w. A. Athey and children, Of
Brunswick, are visiting her uncle.
Ir Frank Miles. East Martin street.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-23
PIPE REMAINS
(By international News service)

[by TnterhatIohdI news SerVIceJ
Monroe, Mo-, Sept. 23.-Theodore
Sparkman, a miner who fell sixty
feet in mine shaft near here and
escaped with dislocated shoulder,
kept his pipe in his mouth during the
fall. and was found calmly smoking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
WOMAN ELECTED
FROM HER HOME
IS REINSTATED

Judge Mitchell Gillian wednesday
ordered a stay OF proceedings In the
case OF Mrs, G. NJ Bohncrt. widow.
ed mother OF "A soldier overseas. who
was dispossezacd OF her homo NJ
1873 Bellevue ave. Tuesday by
shcriff'a agents on the plea OF tho
landlord.
The stay was granted on the ap-
peal OF tho legal department ~ the
council Of patriotic service. who ~ q
cured relief for tho widow under the
soldiers and sailors civilian relief
act.
The court order In good until next
Thursday. when the entire matter
will be argued before the superior
court when n further order may he
given by the our permitting Mrs.
Bohnert to remain In her home for
three more months.
Mrs. Bohnert moved her furniture
back TO her home "wednesday after.
noon from the street where ~ had
been placed by the shcriff's men. ac-
eording to workers for the council OF
patriotic service.
Mrs. Bohnert in the meantime will
be bcSad TO pay her rent OF $40 n
month
Under the soldiers and sailors al.
william relief act judges are given
wide discretionary powers as 20
what disposition shall be made OF
claims against service mems de.
pendents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
Cocoanut Oil Makes
q Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash u with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoo.
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes tho hair brittle. and
ls very harmful Just plain muisified
cocoanut oil (which is pure and en-
tlr.iy ErcAs.leEnl 10 much better than
tho most expensive soap or anything
etsc you can use for shampoolnx. as
this can't poaaibly injure tho hair.
Simply rnolatsn your hair with wa
TER and rub II In. Ono or two tra
spoonsuis viii make an abundance os
rich. creamy tath~r. and elcansr~ tho
hair and scalp thoroughly. Tho hath.
er rln~-s u, easily and removes cv.
cry particle OF dust. dirt. danaruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and II leaves !,
fine and silky. bright. fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanus oil
at most any drug store, II IL very
cheap. and n few ounccs IL enough
60 last every one In the family for
ouths-Advertisrrn~nt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
WOMEN MOTOR
DRIVERS NEEDED

The Sorthwcr; division Of the
American Red Cross viii have Go
furnish IS woman motor drivers for
overseas service In France within
tho next SIX months.
Women must come from cities
where Red Cross motto corps exist
and must have n certificate Of the
FIRST division Red Cross motor
corps ambulance and truck drivers.
or must have passed an examina-
ton In mechanics and first aid.
Volunteers must be at leas, IS
years OF age. transportation will
BE- paid. and. II necessary. an al
lowance Of $50 francs a month for
service outside Of Paris and 600
francs while In that city. viii be
made.
Application should 10 made 10 tho
local captain Of each chapters mo-
tor division
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
LEASE OF CAR
LINES AWAITS
C0NFERENC

Seattlc's leasing OF the traction
lines 'within her limits awaits the
conference which will he held when
r. =. Pratt. chairman of the board OF
directors Of the Puget Sound Trse.
ton. Light a Power Co. arrives In Sc
attic Thursday,
Nothing further can be done In
the matter until Pratt arrives" said
Mayor Hanson "Wednesday. It's not
practical 10 buy the lines outright
just now but by leasing them We
ear accomplish the Same purpose
undisputed manasement~and will be
better able 10 determine the value of
the company's equipment should we
wish 20 buy later ON.
our proposal 20 the traction com
pany meets every request they have
made Of IN. city and gives them tho
same earnings during the war they
have had for the past five years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
0irisl Make beauty lotion q
home for . few csnta Try hi

squeeze Tue juice Vi Two iemous
into . bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white. shake we'll.
and you have . quarter pint Of the
beat frcckic and tan lotion. and
complexion bcautifior. At very. vsry
small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter viii
supply three ounces OF orchard
white for q few cents. Massage
this swectiy fragrant lotion into the
face. neck. arms and hands each
day. and see how frcckics and blem-
ishes disappear. and how clear. soft
and white tho skin becomes. Yssi
IL " harmless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
Hurls Boiling Water
at Federal Agent

TACOMA. Aug. 72-Mrr. Louis
strnhsburg. alien enemy here. aclx'
I'd a pail OF boiling water and aimed
It's content at a federal agent Wed
u~sday. when the operative warned
her that she must register OF no TO
Jail. Tho water missed tho agent
and Mrs. Strahnburg. tripping In her
rage. seaided her foot in tho melec.
Thirty ono allen enemy women
who failed TO register here were
rounded up BY federal gents Wed.
ncsday ore hundred and thirty
three womcn registered pcaccably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22

forsake their union affiliations be
fore they al be rcinx,atsd. This we
refuse TO do. The statement that St
Louis union telegraphers have re
turned to work. despite instructions
from President konenkamp not TO do
so. Is absolutely false. Tn. ST. Louis
lei returned whom all of their de-
mznds had been accedcd to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
Key Men Say w. u.
Still Barr Union

Chasgss that lockedout telesra-
9hphers have refused reinstatement
Suffered by the Western Union Telc'
graph Co. were denied by J. J. Ro
ban. Of the Commercial Teiegra'
4hern' union. Thursday. Rohan de
rares the company has offered to re
nstnte the locked-out employees only
IN condition that they give up their
0nion affiliations.
western Union officials are still
domaudinx that locked-out employees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
1t. Hoard to Wed
California Girl

Word has been received In Seattle
OF the announcement In New York
OF ,he engagement Of Lieut.. Carl y.
Hoard. L. S. ". son os SIR, and Mrs.
c. r. Hoard. sos5 Second ave. n. y,
Seattle. to wed Miss Susan Ruth
Miller. daughter OF Mrs. Myra King.
man Miller. OF Long Reach. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
Shaving
Mirrors

{ AL - Usually
sells at S1.75; spe-
cial. .$1.49
{ 14-5-Size Axe,
sells at S1.00; spe-
cial SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
Kodaks
and


c 1i-4-Magnifying and plain; two side
mirrors: sell at $3.50; special 80. $40
c 14-13-6-inch Oval Mirror. sells at
$3.50; special .$2.19
Rubberset Brushes ..... use to $500
Bill Folds, Purses and Wallets at ......
............. .25c up to $500
Limitation and genuine Leather.)
Colgate's Shaving Sticks, each $50. soc
Colgate's Shaving Soap. cake Zoe
II you shave yourself you should be a
patron at our stores. Everything for the
man who shaves and you will never have
cause to complain about the prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
Dressing Combs

No. 2S1-9-inch Comb. SOC value. ..39c
No. 276-SH Inch Comb, a big value at
...... .33c
No. 977-Olive Dressing Comb, 9-inch: a
real big special at .49c
Theatrical Cold Cream
glib. can. 800. 35c lib. can /. .6Oc
Regina Toilet Soap: excellent for the
bath; sells regularly at 15c cake. Special
for Friday only ........... for zoe
Mansfield's Tar and Egg Shampoo Soap.
20c value for. cake go. . Ice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
GIVES OPINION on TAXES

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney ".
J. Steinert sent IN opinion To the tax
equalization board "Wednesday. stat.
ms THAT n lien attached To property
March 1. when the assessments are
made, Is not colloctibl- IL property
should com. under tax exemption
list before final levy. In October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22

WOOdbury's Shaw
ing Stick ....23c
Ever-R Ready Shaw
ing Brush, up from
-. .........2SC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22

Constantine P~aJcologus Nj. the las,
emperor OF the East. a solemn r-dui.
EN- was celebrated at Athens. Tho
metropolitan Of Athens. In n sermon
pointed out tina, not a single emperor
Of tho Greeks had died In his bed.
they all d~.d on the field OF battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22

Lucia Kribs. IS. reported missing
Tuesday night by her grandmother.
Mrs Lucy a. Kribs. OF 1920 18th y
y. T.. was Thursday morning re-
ported as having returned Wednes
day
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-26
Paris Gas & Electric Company

Livestock subcommittee Of the Agri-
cultural Advisory Board, together
with special swine members and the
representatives Of the packers, to I'm
prove the present unsatisfactory situ-
alton, which has unfortunately result
ed because Of the injection Of uncon-
trollable factors.
We ask the producer to cooperate
with US In a most difficult task.
The members of the Conference
were:
Producers-H. G. Stuart, Elk Gar
den, Va, Chairman Agricultural Ad-
visory Board; W. NJ McFadden, Chi
cago, H.; A. Sykes, Ida Grove, a.;
John Nj. Evvard, Ames, Ia; ]. Hs Mer-
Ger, Live Stock Commission for Kan
sas; J. g. Brown. Monon, Ind; e. G.
Brown. President Chicago Livestock
Exchange; N. 81. Gentry, Sedalia, Mo-;
John Grattan, Broomfeld, Colo; Eu-
gene Funk, Bloomington, H.; Isaac
Lincoln, Aberdeen, s. D.; G. W. Hunt,
Logan, Ia; @: q: Yancey, w. r. bod
son.
Food nistration-Herbert Hoo
yer. F. s. Snyder. Major e. L. Roy, @.
II. Powell.
Department Of Agriculture
D. Hall, r. r. Marshall.
The packers present and others
sharing In foreign orders were repre-
scented by the elected packers commit
I: tee. Those represented were:
Packers-Armour & Co., Chicago,
ILL.,. Cudahy Packing Co., Chicago, III. /;
Morris & Co., Chicago, Ill.,; Swift &
Co., Chicago, ILL.,; Wilson & Co., ,Chica-
go, H.; John Agar Co., Chicago. Ill. !;
Armstrong Packing Co., Dallas, Tex;
Boyd Durham & Co., Chicago, Ill. ;
Brennan Packing Co., Chicago, ILL., ;
Cincinnati Abattoir Co., Cincinnati,
O.; Cleveland Provisions Co., Cleve-
land, O.; Cudahy Bros. Co., Cudahy,
Wis; ]. bold Packing Co., Buffalo, N.
T.; Dunlevy Packing Co., Pittsburg,
Pa; j. e. Decker & Sons, Mason City,
Ia; Evansville Packing Co.,, Evans
vile, Ind; East Side Packing Co., East
st. Louis, H.; Hammond Standish &
Co., Detroit, Mich; G. A. Hormel 4
Co., Austin, Mimi; Home Packing &
Ice Co., .Terre Haute, Ind; Independ
ent Packing Co.. Chicago, III. Indian
apolis Abattoirl Co., indianapolis. Ind.
International Provision Co., Brooklyn
N, T.; Interstate Packing Co., WinOna
MINI. Iowa Packing Co., Des Moines
IA; Powers Begg Co., Jacksonville
NJ; Kingan. &, Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
Krey Packing Co, st. Louis, Mo. LAX
Erie Provision Co.. Cleveland, O.; Lay
: ton Co.., Milwaukee, Wis Oscar Maye
. e Bro. Sedgwick and Beethovel
streets. Chicago, H.; J. +. Mcmillan
: Co. :. st. Paul, MINI; Miller 4 Hart
: Chicago. H.; ]. MorrelI & Co. Ottun
!. wa, Ia. Nuckolls Packing Co., Pueblo
q Colo; Ogden Packing and Proyisio
q Co., Ogden, Utah; Ohio Provision Co
. i Cleveland, O.: Parker Webb & CO., d.
/. troit, Mich; Pittsburg Packing an
;. Provision Co., Pittsburg. Pa; Rat
n Packing Co., Waterloo, Ia; Roberts
O Oake, Chicago, Ill., Robe & Bros, Ne
York City: w. O. Routh & Co.. Logan
d port, Ind; st. Louis Ind Packing &c
f. St Louis, Mo-; Sinclair & Co.. T. \
n Cedar Rapids. la. Sullivan & Co., d
9 troit. Mich. and several other
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-26
STEADIER EiOC MARKETS PLANNED
Hog Producers and Packers Confer With Repre-
sentatives Of the Food Administration and
Agricultural Department and Adopt
New Plan Of Regulation
New Plan OF Regulation.

In accordance with
Washington
industry consider the situation in the hog market.
packing
foreign
The conclusions Of the confer as
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-26
Have
Your Eyes

thoroughly examined and tested
m the first appearance of any trouble.
BEWARE, however, Of those slip
shod. dabbling and amaturish systems
Of so-called, self-styled opticians and
specialists
DON'T BE SATISFIED with lot
n mysterious words and movements
ssed by them to impress yon and your
purse.
WHAT YOU NEED is thoroughly
sound, honest, STRAIGHTFORWARD epti-
elan, supported by the necessary skill,
experience, qualifications and reputa-
lion. This I offer you. Artificial
light used. Examinations made at
any time, day or night.
Moderate charges always.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-26
DR.. VIM. Riley Franklin

Suite 205-6 First National Bank.
Both Phones, Paris. KY.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
GAS ENGINES IN WINTER

Any gas engine depending upon the formation of gas for it's fuel will not work as well in cold weather as 1t will in warm until certain degree of heat has been created within itself. The first object of the operator should be to create the proper degree of heat as soon as possible. Sometimes, in ex- tremely cold weather, it is hard to do this, but during the ordinary weather of winter it should not be unusually difficult, for warm water used in the cooling hopper will do it. If l wish to start an engine easily in freezing weather the first aid and best aid is a bucket of water that is almost but not quite boiling. To suddenly pour boiling water into the hopper of an engine might cause too sudden expan- sion and breakage. It is well to re- member this, for the breakage of q cylinder or water hopper means the spending of considerable money in these days of high priced cast goods. After using your warm water, cor rect mixture of air and gas is next in consideration. Priming with pure gasoline is almost a necessity, but judgment should be exercised as to what is priming and what is flooding. The engine that is flooded with cold gasoline is as hard or harder to start than the engine that is being fed on a combination composed of little cold gasoline and lot of cold air. Re member that while the surrounding air itself may be cold, you necessarily do not need to use 1t as a starter for your engine. Dip a good sized cloth in water as warm as you can bear your hands, squeeze the surplus wa ter from it and wrap it around your mixer or carburetor. This warns the cold iron and the air drawn in is warm as long as the cloth stays warm. l have seen reckless folks warm the mixer with an open flame, but unless you wish to make some fire or life insurance company pay for loss, bet ter not try this. A cloth wrung out of warm water is safe.
 Proper oiling in cold weather is more of a problem. It is better to err in the use of a too thin rather than in too thick oil in winter. Much oil sold nowadays as gasoline engine oil is mighty poor stuff. It is barely a good grade of machine oil for open bearings, to say nothing of it being suited for the piston of a gasoline en- zine. For the past two winters l have used the same grade of oil in gas engines I use for the motor car, and while it's first cost per gallon is more it is cheaper in the long run. It will run with more freedom with the engine cold, without running too free when the engine is warm.-H. H. in Successful Farming.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23

(By Woods Hutchinson, M. D., in Den
 yer Post)
 Ever since the days of Robbie Burns we have known that "mice and men" are alike in the fact that their best laid plans gang aft agley," but now we know that they have another touch in common, for they both have pneu- monia.
 When a man with pneumonia is brought into a hospital the quickest and surest way to find out what type of the disease he is suffering from is to inject little of his blood or sputum into a white mouse and watch the de- velopments, which are rapid. There are four different kinds of pneumonia, each due to a special strain of the pneumonia germ, one of which is all most five times as deadly as any of the others; another, fortunately, the commonest-comparatively mild, and another little dangerous to life, but specially likely to be followed by in- flammation of the heart and kidneys and joints.
 And as each of these types of the disease has its own special serum, or vaccine, which, though not sure cure, greatly increases the chances of re- covery if it can be applied early enough, the tiny mouse can often gnaw through enough of the deadly meshes which entangle a pneumonia patient to set the victim free from the tolls.
 The next point of practical interest in our new knowledge of pneumonia is that, while we have long known that all forms of the germs of the disease or pneumococci, are to be found in abundance in the noses and throats of
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
.LUFBERY IS FIRST J. $. AVIATOR ID DO
 THE FALLING LEAF

(By Henry G. Wales in Denver Post)
 PARIS, Feb. l (by mail)-Sub- Lieut.. Raoul Lufbery, of Wallingford, Conn.,, credited with destroying IS German aeroplanes, is the first Amer ican airman to learn the newest and most dangerous air stunt, the falling leaf"
 Lufbery watched several French men do the trick after they had re- turned from Flanders, where a Cana dian pilot introduced it. In doing the failing leaf' the aviator lets his ma chine tumble downward exactly as a leaf drops from a tree. It combines ali the other forms of aerial acroba- tics except the "nose spin"
 Lufbery has been decorated by King Nicholas of Montenegro with the Or der of Michael the Brave. Lieut.. Will liam Thaw of Pittsburg, and Sergt. Chouteau Johnson of St. Louis, also have been decorated by King Nicholas.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
CARE OF MOUTH AND THROAT
 OFTEN PREVENTS PNEUMONIA

Ia considerable share of healthy peo- pie, it was only comparatively lately that we discovered that before they could become dangerous they must be- come acclmated to the body and rais- ed to a higher pitch of deadliness by getting a foothold in the deeper parts of the throat or mouth; such as the pocks of the tonsils and abscesses about the roots of the teeth. So long as they grow merely free on the sur face of the throat or of the nose they appear to be comparatively harmless. They have to be taken in and hatch ed" to a higher poisOnousness for some weeks or even months before they can attack the lungs.
 This is why the infection of pneu- 'monia is so slow in passing from one case to another, so that it was long denied to be an infectious disease at all. The practical point is that it is immensely important and valuable to keep both the throat and the gums in perfectly clean, healthy condition by proper treatment and attention.
 It is also clear that if these pneu- mcnia germs are so commonly present in the throats, the question of whether they shall attack the body must de- pend very largely upon the strength and resisting power of that body. Con sequently next after keeping the throat and gums healthy the most powerful protection against pneumonia is vigorous, wholesome condition of the blood and of the system.
 This is best maintained by, first, food, and plenty of it; second, fresh air, and, third, avoiding of wet feet or going out with insufficient clothing or other forms of unnecessary exposure.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23

Q ha 1s M alN e NTg = as@aaarr nr EHHH-sal =ss 10 gHa aaallN slHaaaallaas 1ia= saA a=T7 ta1aaali - naH H1aaa1H4 naa
 1lssla lz@-sis-s-
 EKLlil1AN cF fifE HisulssI TtFl . mltlHal co aul11la1llu 70 l11lns1n HlfH a auailaa1 ss11e1shr1 1h1rl raarH ann e l=s raa . haaaaawa nraRaI Anll lee aac Hss i1ale11tssu sf frtssE rs-rsiausfs Na e. als E s-uTf s-aal af ths slrd rs1riltaH iha snuu fi-1. talaaf- aal auaaiarH q 1n1 flIa1 ly,s ss1as-- . 2 AE L h Q | nIsn ~ sn-Iinl il-iIIr1 esrf = sag slil .P.i ~. sl.aesrs1 CT tfiaf 1 A A-
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Abraham Lincoln was born in log cabin in Hardin county, Kentucky, February 12, 1909. He died in Wash ington, D. C., on April 15, 1865.
 Lincoln obtained the greater part of his education from books. He was 24 years old when he began to study law.
 His first show of interest in politics developed just after he took charge of a small trading store in New Salem, III. He was elected to the Hi nois legislature in 1884, but his politi- cal life attracted no unusual attention until few years later( when he made a speaking tour of the Atlantic states. His oratory attracted nationwide at tention.
 In 1860 Lincoln was named Repub- lican presidential candidate. He was elected and was inaugurated March 4 1861. When the slavery problem threatened to divide the Union, Lin coin called for 75,OOO volunteers at a special session of congress on July 1 1861. The civil war followed.
 On the Evening of April IA, 1865 five days after General Lees surren- der, Lincoln was shot and mortally wounded in Ford's theater, Washing ton, by John Wilkes Booth, an actor.
 Lincoln died the following day and was buried in Springfield, H., on April 21, 1865.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
MARRIED MAN SENT TO ARMY
 FOR SEVEN YEARS

Grady Westbrook was sent to one of the army cantonments last week for failure to respond with his question naire. The enlistment was for seven years regardless of the duration of the present war. Every young fellow should be very careful about this reg istration and draft business. Uncle Sam VII not stick for any funny stunts. He means business and will not be played with.-Farmington En- terprise.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23

PHOENIX, Feb. 2O.-Four men were killed at the Iron Cap mine, near Globe, early this morning, by the pre- mature discharge of dynamite which was being used in blasting operations. The three victims so far identified are Thomas O'Neil, Frank Pancick and R. R. Perez.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
FOLLOW THE CALENDAR
 WIN THE WAR

MONDAY - Wheatless day, one meatless meal.
 TUESDAY-Meatless, porklass day one wheatless meal.
 WEDNESDAY - Wheatless day one meatless meal.
 THURSDAY - One wheatless, one meatless meal.
 FRIDAY-One wheatless, one meat less meal.
 SATURDAY -Porkless day, one wheatless meal.
 Every day fat-saving day. Every day a sugar-saving day. Use fruits, vegetables, beans and potatoes abundantly.
 Use milk wisely.