davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
Shoes and Slippers

make admirable gifts and our stock is replete with the newest and nOb- biest styles. We suggest merchan- disc order for these goods to facilitate fitting. Send one of our merchandise orders for pair of shoes and the re- cipient will be properly fitted any time after Christmas upon presenta- tiOn of the order. Buy these orders in any denomination in any depart ment of our store. We will be pleas ed to honor them at any time for their face value.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
Furniture and House Furnishings

pleasantest entire holiday shopping he spent in our Furniture the Mezanine Floor
 piece good always orde and is something the entire family and presents an opportunity member the family join in the giving big comfortable and Morris Chairs there ing rockers Dining Room Suites large variety Every piece has been selected with eye srvceably for really becomes part of the home and we actually with it.
 Mothers would certainly beam Christmas morning if sh Living Room foor and Father would certainly Christmas many, he found dandy the place of the spending the few hours of leisure he has had.
 variety tell you all about piece will probably find just what price your pockebook how little you had determined to spend this Christmas.
 sparkling with the beautiful imaginable Cut Glass; graceful Sheffield Pa Fancy China Bonze Tapestries Pictures Picture beautiful Pottery, brightest Brass Truly showing feel and appreciation when you see
 There presents all the adult members of the family Father, Mother Unc Brother the prices will certainly fit pocketbook in the family GIFT SHOP SUGGESTIONS Sewing Cabinets = Tea Wagons - Tabourettes Smokers Stands - Electric Coffee Percoators - Brass Desk Sets - Stand Frames for Pictures - Jardineres and Pottery - Silverware r- Fancy China - Electric Lamps - Aluminium Ware-Tap- estres Incense Burners - Blankets and Comforts
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
Watches and Jewelry

Why not give watch this year? Our assortment is large and nothing is more appropriate or more appreci- ated. There are Ingersolls from $1.65 to $5.50 watches with gold filled cases and guaranteed movements at as low as $1O.OO and ther are 20 and 25 year guaranteed cases filled with Hampden and Elgin IF jewelled movements at $22.50 and $25.OO.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
Baby Must have His Christmas too

so we have provided a wide assortment Of warm comfortable wearables for the little chaps. There are knitted Sweaters, Hoods, Coats, Bootes and Stockings which are just the incest things imaginable for present for the new baby, and then too up in the Bedding Depart. on the Mezzanine Floor are fleecy WOOlen Blankets with figures of Ted dy Bears, Kewpies and Bunnies which sell for $1.5O and there are the most beautiful Japanese Silk Comforts imaginable at $250 and $4.00
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
FEW SUGGESTIONS
Dandy Presents for Men

are Hats, Caps, Sweater Coats, Mackinaws and Gloves as we'll as the smaller articles of
 Haberdashery such as Shirts, Ties, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs and Jewellery which are in profusion in the Mems Furnishing Dept. on the Main Floor Then of course there are Trunks, Suit Cases and Travelling Bags which make decidedly thoughtful presents and they are priced very reasonably too.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
Candy, Tobacco, Cigars

A smoker is usually better pleased with a gift of good box of cigars, or humidor jar of tobacco than any other present, and we offer all the better known brands of ci- gars and tobaccos. Such a selection will end your gift problem for "Him" in hur- ry.
 For the thoughtful, impersonal gift, nOth- ing hits the spot better than box of candy, and now that the government ban is lifted on sugar we will show an elegant assOrt- ment of Christmas candies, both in bulk and in art boxes which you will be as proud to send as to receive.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
Ornaments for the Tree

When mother and Dad start to decorate the tree for the youngsters on Christmas Eve they will probably discover that it would look very much brighter and better if they only had few more tinsel Orna- ments, but they need not be without them for we have an abundance, as well as yards and yards of ornamental streamers in red yellow and green. Also Bells and Wreaths
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
Stationery

is always among the wanted Christmas sell ectiOns, and we have a large stock to choose from at prices ranging from 75 cents for an attractive box of paper and envelopes to the elaborate cabinets filled with the very choicest paper at prices up to $4.5O. Then there are Christmas Cards too in the Stationery Dept, and Tags for packages as we'll as Tinsel Cords and Rib- bons for wrapping. Nothing has been over looked to give you what you need at the best possible price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08

of wh,ot flour entirely and were of
,riur their accumulated stock Of flour
back iH our government Tor i's use
and trnt OF its allies. san antonio.
Texns offers five thousand pounds
o.. patent whont flour FOR it, use, and
H. mo,ement win undoubtedly be Ill
rcctpd. it an early date.
Hcttii stocks uf flour iu excess 81
ihitt, days requirements are to Doe
carefully scrutinized and wherever
practicable. 60 do sn without too great
economic loss. tho same is Co h" rec
distributed
Tile operation Of thc nfty-titty rule
requiring the purchase OF wheat tlour
suhstitutcs has promptly resulted i'm
the consumption 90 ouiy about a. per
cont Of the wheat flour heretofore
consumed ben the homes liut other
states like New Mexico show an In
crcused consumption o. wheat flour
hy bakers I'm other words many
ppoplc are using lthort, brrud rather
than baking substitute
E~cginninr with tho 'lth of Npril
liberty bread must contain 80 per cent
substitutes and - per cont wheat
flour. instead OF 2U ana SO per cent
n. is now the rule u AN not h'
lour before the ratio wi he 800 and
,o per cent Hukcrs are tdnuuished.
Geo kecp their consumption of wheat
giour tt the VERY lowest possible
tmouut
There d. "a meeting of thc uilers OF
Now MeNi,u called hy g. T. Futuey.
h,sJ of tho miiiinr utvisi"u of tn"
food administration to hc h"id Boo Al
nuuueruuc ON the nm. 10 which time
attcrs pertaining 10 tsis industry
viii bc thoroughly discussed. New
! McNIro exported one million bushels
uf wheat last year That o. to say
it produced enough wheat to provide
for its normal wheat Tour consump-
uon and has O. million bushels 70
spurc
As 90 matter IT fact ~ ground only
ID small portion OF It's " product.
by FAR the larger part ~ its wheat
rrou being exported go the MILLS ~
Kansas and Colorado. ground into
flour and returned 90 this state Tor
consumption
The tabor which might ur employed
bon milling is found in another state
and the uill feeds and other %, prod
uc'a are consumed iu that snto. Will,
the railroads are unnecessarily hurd-
cnrd with this double transportation
n the milling uf wheat ran bc pu'
pu 90 sound practical basis iu NcW
M,Xicu. his industry should yer,
greatly expand
The primary purpose OF the food
administration. be- to control the move.
mcut e. wheat and provide complete
distribution Of flour between now and
the next harvest But its secondar,
purpos. viii Doe To- encourage both the
production of wheat and milling o
flour In this state. just as Tar az Jos.
sihlc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08
SOUTHWESTERN
GRAIN AND MILLING
ZONE HOLDS MEET
At Kansas City It's Object to Reg
ulate Wheat Consumption New
Mexico 8 Federal Food Admin
istratof Attends.

a., I'D. ..f I..f
'"'''N' -
-
OUT ''''
''t '' '"'
,'''
'''
said W''..n" t""h place .n i'.,l.'
'ti' NprH 'N' was 'U.uN'' 'N
Federal Food COMMISSIONS tI'. IT,
b. iutn"E . fh' sr''N ''I hi'lInf
ilNtH'"u n fH' .iH'" i''' -li''
ii"u was prevented i''.. N'h1l"t
NN ilu"'s ST th'i uW" h. n'" lus'
been rrione'd tru" 90 IH"'I h''"tt'l
t.lt h1t returned ""' .' % -''.'
ueni "i n"'.
Fhr inll"Winr states wore 'ri'r'
'u'"d; kan.I. N~"hr7-h'.
IrNl' 'ol'I.' th $3.50" N'" NcN
'D" d. q i'Uif1'h vice president OF
thr Ei"in corporation "ud agent "l
ths same tnr th" southwestern h'n"
and a. y, hu't dir''t"i OF thi- hl''
ns division were also present '- ""-
Nr evans U' ''u"h' Ven .W'Ni '"'
('"''r"' !" ,n' h'"'"
.'' ''''' "' ~
one q. lf '"" ""' "'
"'"'' H''.'' q" q
'"' "''" "'N '''' !"
'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08
Quarantine Notice
for Hog Cholera

g. ~ Johnson extension service
veterinarian Of thc state aEriculturs1
college. IL issuing hog cholera GJiat.
antinc notices ana piacards, author.
lied hy the state cattle sanitary board.
.nr usc in Infected districts. and Co..
uuircd b., the law OF 1917 designed t".
check urther spread of hog cholera in
.his state The notice requires lut.
uutincd CIV ncr to.
Keep an rick hogs Isolated from
al other hogs.
o. Burn an dicpd hogs
clean and disinfcri thoroughly
am Infected promiscs where sick hogs
hnvr been confined
Occupants uf infected. premises
are forbidden 20 go iu or near neigh
boring hog lots without complete
change of wearing apparel
PARTIES not Interested iu handling
or caring FOR SICK hogs SIRE forhidd"n
to visit premises where Infection eN
ISIS.
G-Tbis quarantine exists until all
requirements have been complied With
uul release given hy authorized ip-
spcctor.
Discussing hog cholera generally 200
a. current bulletin the college Nctcr-
marian s1ys.
'This disease was first noticed boo
ohio about 1888. since then Do hJi
spread with alarming rupidity al over
the United Statcs. The los. |unuuu.lt
exceeded SGO. 600 600 90. Can hog
cholera be controlled tuduuhtrdO.
yes. hut certain important factor
must bc considered o. e., sanitation ana
hvgicuc. There are u number ~ WAY
in which the disease is spread imp"r
tntiuu - new cattle, Infected car
aagou wheels running streams. pu1-
! ne highways. birds. logs, rats cN-
changing labor. utcnail, etc Another
grave cause Us the mdiscriminutc us'
81 virus by the laitN. n seems inn.
possible Tor some poup', Co rcdli-.
when they inject virus into fhc pI-
they are using the living blood and
that this blood contains the organ.
/ isms thar cause hog cholera. Icgisl1.
, ton b. imperative. The proper -tui'
tnry authority 81 the state should %,
empowered by legislative act Co SEQ
that no one but O. gradual" Ncterinnf.
ian could handle or dispense any Nlru'
or other agent which thruush care
I~cssncss or neglect MA ctusc an cp'.
dcmir. When the hog is treated
the simultaneous or duublo method
they should have especial care %"
feed. and should Doe kept under uh.
S~eryation for AZ least % day-. thor
dipped ln % proper autiscptic solution
and turned out. Under NO cordition'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08

Albuquerque thrilled with a scnsa
t,ou of world consciousness last night ~
the urmory.
The muclstrum Of weird war, M las'
brought home 90 her through the five
thousand people there assembled. aud
the soul s%tirTing utterunccs ut the
speakers. the fact that this rs her war.
That every man, woman and child b.
interested desperately Interested In
preserving the homes and ideals 1T
America against the bluodthirsty. in
human. savage Hun, who h. the same
to0uy a- be- was a,tn Attila. the
''scourgc uf God many long centuries
ago.
such tense u%ttcraucps u, have shown
the American spirit iu the past we're
nodded into % new phfnsr through the
melting pot which ha, fused all citi-
ZEN of Albuquerque into uu indomit-
able. uuconquerablc shihbplcth.
Nathan Halc's 81 only regret that |
have bur one life 90 give go my couu-
try Franklin LET us hang to.
rcthcr uJ we may hang separately +;
tummodorr Perry 1--WE have met the
tnrmy am u the, are uuys' Lawrence =
90 Never give up the ship; Jaul Jones
''Nc'yc just begun to tight lin.
colin Government of, for and 10y tho
people: Grants 81 Mon forever 80.
pud the later phrase. "If amy men pull-
down tho American tlug shoot him am
tlr spot were ull rccust into one com
r.,hrusi,p whole. with more modcruitv
Fu I'. iurr Il was this, cover Oh,
far fur tlp uucr,y beam. vud uu boy r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08
Parker Shows Here;
Open Tonight

The plrkcrs shows arrived iu the
cit, yesterday and hHvc eNerythirE
in shape 90 oi~'u tonight at llupcw'H
field
This show is here under the aus
pieces OF the local Moose lodge HH'
the people VIII got there mouc.
worth go the Parker shows.
Go early tonight The perform
unco- will begin promptly al : o'clo.I,
but doors viii be- opened tt in Tor
admission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08
Albuquerque People After Kaiser;
Remarkable Patriotic Assembly;
Five Thousand at Arnory Meeting


Bulls Eye Shots by Cobb.
Wen win this war. but. us
President Wilson said, II mast
be- by force. force. forro-with
ont stint ot limit.
The united prayers Of Nmcri
can mothers nrc back 1T our
soldiers and Justice aud human.
ity are ou our side We must and
shall win.
Glorious France is being BLEED
white: ITALY has been forced
back; England mas r%ctrcatcn
temporarily Russia has gone 10
pieces like "a glass thrown
against o stone wall. hut thank
God America Is just beginning
to eight Now that the followers
uf Lincoln aud Lee are united.
america win drive the Hun back.
back. until finally the kaiser viii
report in hell
Tho kaiser claims % partner
} ship With God. God has an
swercd the kaiser and says In
} terrible unnthema. "Inu are O.
hlasphcmcr.
The time has come 10 quit
} shooting people because they
} bear q German unmc. and 20 hr
} GIN -hootiug |. " W..
} The mothers Of American sol
iicts are willing 60 offer their
} SONS ON the affairs of their eouu.
try. TOR the liberation Of the
human race. But they are not
willing to have them stabbed iu
the hnck in the T.. :. scnntc by
o luFollcitc. aud throughout the
country 10y the /. ". W..
IN subscribing FOR the third
liberty louu, let as give until IL
} hurts-tin We feel it'll II is a
sacriGcc-and then buy some
more bonds. The worlds prog
rc-s has been made through great
sacrifices.
Washington may limit our
money quota, but it caenot
gauge aud measure the patriot
ism and pntriutic fcrvor of the
great southwest.
Again, If America IL not ready
to sacrifice All her mcn 20 defend
American womanhood from the
un%speukablc Hun, may God Al.
mighty wipe her Ut ne face uf
the earth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08

trenches and enable 900 to moro speed
fE H|u the wnr
Alr Golfer is Eoiur before u't parry
us ultlNe son aud q sut'r-fiul.
practical empire builder Those Nh"
know his career heretofore n~i'"l't
.r.. iur hun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08

n b. hoped that every mill in New
Mexico will be represented ui the null
lcrs meeting to ho held In Ai3upuer-
que Thursday. April ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08
Pankey Moves Steers
to Kansas Pastures

state Senator T. T. pankey owner
Of extensive cattle ranches near inu'f
and ON the Rio Grande an santa f-
county. this morning shipped twrH'
cars 81 steers TO his grazing ranch d,
BAZAAR. Kansas The shipment H 3D.
first Of several which will geo u.
the PauEcy runEc- 900 the next ...
weeks.
-BuY AnoHo-
\ little WANT Al now and then
a. read by every class OF men-and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08
Enjoy lifel Let Cascarets liven
your liver and bowels and
regulate your stomach.

should hogs be- treated with virus The
sold out ~ q few DAYS II this comb
tiuu I- allowed 20 exist. hog cho'r.
will never De controlled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08

ln subscribing FOR the third
liberty loun. let ds give until IL
hurts-tiil We feel it'll il is a
sucriGcc-and then buy some
more bonds. The worlds prog
rc-s has been made through great
sacrifices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08

Again, If America ~ not ready
to sacrifice All her mcn 10 defend
American womanhood from the
unspeakablc Hun, may God Al.
mighty wipe her OF ne face OF
the earth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08

Washington may limit our
money quota. but it capnot
gauge aud measure the patriot
ism and %pntriutic fcrvor of the
great southwest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08

Tho kaiser claims 70 partner.
ship With God. God has an
swprcd the kaiser and says In
terrible unnthcma. "Ynu are O.
blasphcmor.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08

The time has come to quit
shooting people because they
bear q German upmc. and 90 Ice
gan shooting |. ". W..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-27

Tracy. Mr.. Kelsey is an expert in
this particular line of work through
his long experience and former train
ing, and those having business to
transact at his Office can always be as
sured Of quick service and courteous
treatment.
Octave Sicotte takes Office as reg
lister of deeds. Mr.. Sicotte was born
in Baraga county and has resided here
all his life. He was village marshal
of L'Anse for many years and has also
served two terms as treasurer Of Bar
aga county. He has been the deputy
game warden of this district, but re-
signed this Office to take over his new
duties.
Richard C. Kotila, who takes over
the Office of sheriff, halls from Coving-
ton and sthe first person of Finnish
descent to be elected to county office
here.
George Paquette, one of our hust-
ling young grocerymen, takes Office as
coroner of Baraga county, succeeding
Joseph Gerard of Baraga, and An
seine Boivin Of L'Anse has been elect
ed as the first drain commissioner
Baraga county has ever had.
The county officers who hold over
are Judge of Probate Joseph ]. O'Con.
nor, Prosecuting Attorney and Circuit
Court Commissioner Hubert A. Bren.
nan, Coroner Harold M. Hansen, ,Coun.
ty School Commissioner S. o. Clinton
County Surveyor John R. Rasmussen
and Mine Inspector John P. Christie
pher.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-27
TO PREVENT INFLUENZA.

To keep well keep clean.
Wash your hands before each meal.
Keep your hands out Of your mouth.
Don't 60 to crowded places.
Walk to and from work if you can.
Get as much sunshine and fresh air
if possible.
Sleep with your windows open in all
weather.
Avoid persons who sneeze or cough.
Smother your coughs and sneeze in
a handkerchief.
Warmth is necessary; be well
clothed.
Don't use towel used by anyone
else.
Don't drink out of common drink
ing cup. =.
Get plenty of sleep.
Eat plenty of good, clean food.
Don't visit the sick:
Keep out of houses where there are
patients.
Don't handle articles coming from
such places.
Stay at home as much as possible.
Keep the children at home.
Don't worry.
Don't get excited.
Don't neglect early symptoms. See
doctor at once.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-27

it that it does not pay to wait until an
epidemic is upon them. In many cit
les Of even 10000 inhabitants the peo-
pie have classed the health depart
ment about with the poundmaster's
department in Importance. There
are such. cities that provide health
appropriation of only $500 or 5000 a
year. What can be expected in city
that does that in the line Of organizing
the community against communica-
BILE disease, the state association asks.
Many cities are now bewailing the
fact that they have not been provided
in time with contagious hospitals that
could now take care of the "flu" cases.
From this fact, the Michigan associa-
tion points out, the people of the state
should learn that the same principle
holds good in the case of tuberculosis
sanatoria. The time to erect them is
now, not waiting for so great dis
ease as tuberculosis to make headway.
For tuberculosis is disease by the
side of which influenza is almose neg
ligible.
The epidemic is directing that at
tention of thousands of people to the
question of public health throughout
the state who never before this gave
such matters thought. That this
new interest in public health will re-
act in favor Of the big anti-tuberculo-
sis movement is the expectation of
health workers in Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-27
PEQUAMING NOTES.

Miss Gertrude Windoft, primary
teacher in the Pequaming school, left
last Friday for Marquette to spend
the holidays.
Miss Ruth Anderson left last Fri
day for her home in Michigamme.
Mrs. j. H. Roberts and daughter
left last Friday for a short visit in
Chicago.
Isaac Holso, sons Lauri and Toivc
and brother, Joseph Holso, returned
Monday from a three-day visit in Cal.
umet.
w. C. Hebard arrived Tuesday
from Hot Springs. Arkansas.
Miss Alice Hickey spent the first OF
the week here guest of her brother
John Hickey.
Mrs. Alice Brink left Thursday fol
Florida, where she will spend the win.
ter. Mrs. Fri E.. Tracy of Houghtor
accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Andersen ant
daughters Agnes and Ragna and Ber,
Schumacher sl.1t Christmas in L'Anse
guests Of Mrs. T. w. Edwards.
John Wallin was business visitor
in L'Anse Tuesday.
A number of Pequaming residents
were in L'Anse last Saturday attend.
ing the obsequies Of the late JOSEPH
Wolfe.
Fred Olson was Houghton calle,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson spent
Christmas in L'Anse guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs. An
derson's parents.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-27
RETURNING SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS.

William Rylander, Raffner Gust,
Joseph Elmblad and Edwin Skoog, of
Skanee, and William Egerer of L'Anse
returned Monday from the state of
Washington, where they were in the
spruce division.
Raishe Menge and Leo Tollefson
returned Monday from Marquette,
where they were in the Students Ar
my Training Corps.
Harold and Oscar Peterson and
Russell Miron, of Pequaming, sta
toned at the Great Lakes naval
training station, arrived last Saturday
on nine-day furlough.
Washington Foucault, Lewis Ger
ard and John Osterman returned to
Baraga last Saturday from Camp Eus-
tace, Virginia.
Sergeant Norman Cosgrove, Of
Camp Custer, arrived Monday for a
few days. visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cosgrove.
Thurston Markle returned to Bara-
ga last Saturday from Kalamazoo,
where he was in the Students Army
Training Corps.
William Rasanen and Ernest Holm
have returned to Baraga from Camp
Custer.
Fred G. Knepple returned Monday
from Ann Arbor, where he was in the
S. A. T. c.
Carl Peterson returned Sunday from
Houghton, where he was in the S. A.
T. C. at the Michigan College of
Mines.
Andrew Kopponen, of Camp Custer
visited here few days this week.
Charles Marksman, of Zeba, who
hae seen service overseas and was
wounded, returned to his home We'd
nesday.
Sergeant Reginald McKindles re.
turned Thursday from Fort Ethan
Allen, Vermont.
Sergeant John Brogan, of Camp
Custer, spent several days in L'Anse
this week visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Brogan.