davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-08
ECLIPSE OF SUN

If anyone is interested in eclipses they can take look at the sun this afternoon and see if it is working smoothly in its orbit. If not they can make complaint to the proper author ity and have new ball bearings insert ed in the axis. Some people would like to have old Sol slowed down for Q few months that we may have bet ter weather in which to beat the Hun, and not have the war run into the winter months.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-08
WILL JOIN AVIATION

Bert Borden, who has been employ ed in one of the Kingman stores the past year, will leave today for entry into the aviation corps of the U. $. army. NIT. Borden has many friends here who will wish him good luck and Gouspeed.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-08
REMOVED WITHOUT AUTHORITY

REMOVED WITHOUT AUTHORITY
 Without even asking the consent of Charley Buriock or any of the other men in ch1~ge Of the property the Bisbee Review has removed the Moss back mine, heretofore situated in the Silver Creek section of this coun- ty, to Snowflake. ever in Apache coun- = ty, and is installing Sl2,0O0 worth Of maczi-cr- on t. Charley hasn't miss e5 rae Ili-- vet. and as it IS one of the biggest properties in tkat section he will be surprised vlen he finds the big hole that .ac abstraction Of the rr,s.r-- las left.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-08
REMOVED TO WCRACKEN

J. A. Kohnke and family have re- moved from Kingman to the McCrack- en mine, where they will reside for some time. Mrs. Kohnke has just re- ceived news of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. F. A. Farley, who visited with her daughters in Kingman and Chloride sometime ago. She IS at the old home in Sanderson, Texas, and is not expected to live.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-08

The final returns from all parts of Mohave county south of the Colorado river shows that the people have con- tributed largely to the Red Cross, the total receipts being S14,24946, against a quota of S7OOO. The following con tribuions and number of subscribers are shown from each town in the cOun-
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-08
SOME BOY

There was born to the wife of Lane Cornwall in Kingman yesterday morn ing a baby boy weighing F pounds. This is some boy, who was given a fairly good start toward being sol dier.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-08
COUNTY FUEL ADMINISTRATION
 FIX DELIVERED GOAL PRICES

The committee on fuel administra- tion met last week with the merch- ants to decide upon fair prices to be charged for coal in Mohave county. The following prices were decided upon:
 COST OF HANDLING COAL IN
 TON LOTS
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-08

Dot rarzot the War Savings Stamps-IEcic Sam needs the money.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-08
WELL KNOWN LAWYER HERE

Robert F. Morrison, one of the besl known lawyers of the southwest, is ia Kingman looking after legal affairs The past few days he was at OatTnan looking over the camp and getting a line on the good things there.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-08

Put the children's pennies into War Saving Stamps.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-08

Smoke cigar or less and make the proceeds get a war stamp.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
Iiasbrouek, optometrist

II. L. Hasbrouck, optometrist.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
Earl Weber was Portland visitor
last week.
Fatty Arbuckle and Mabel Normand
at the Liberty today.
J. c, Butcher is in Marshfeld this
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Cruikshank were
in Portland last week.
Forbes does painting, sign work and
calsomlning. Tel S0l4. m9tf
K. J. McIsaac was down from the
Upper Valley on business Saturday.
F. H, Blackman was business WIS.,
itor in Portland the first of the week. I
Fatty and Mabel at the Liberty to.
day.
f. T. Folts was a business visitor in
Portland last week.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
Miss Lenore Cram spent Sunday with
Miss Florence Williams at The Dalles.
Dorothy Dalton at the Liberty Fri
day and Saturday.
House Plaster For Sale. Kelly Bros.
phohe l4ol. ml4tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
Wood Shortage Impends

The wood fuel in Oregon is rapidly
reaching a point which indicates that
there will be a shortage this winter.
according to reports reaching Fuel Adj
ministrator Holmes. How severe the
shortage will be is not known at pres
ent. Anticipating it, however, Holmes
already is preparing for distribution
of coal in dl. tricts where there is in
sufficient wood supplies.
Conditions are more acute in Port
land than at other points thus far.
These Industries are converting their
plants to the use of wood and coal, due
to the fact that the oil fuel supplies
will soon be deeply cut on account of
the transfer of tank steamers to the
Atlantic, among other things An
nOuncement to this end is already hav-
ing its effect on demands for other
fuels, with the result that dealers are
having a hard time to fulfill orders
now on their books.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
Frank A.CraniS Harvest Sale Now On

Sheriff johnson and Geo. K. Castner
report that the Masonic Grand Lodge
meeting in Portland last week was
successful from every viewpoint. Mr.
Johnson was Lord High Sheriff of for
mai Grand Lodge proceedings. Hood
River won'new fame for the fine straw
berries that were sent down for the
Masons to feast on.
Business of Importance will be up
for discussion at the next regular
meeting of Wauna Temple, Pythian
Sisters, Thursday, June q, when it is
desired that all members be present.
The members are especially urged to
have altruistic reports in the hands of
Mrs. f. W BIagdOn. chairman of the
committee by that time.
Clayton W. Hooker, Los Angeles
representative of the Apple Growers
Association, returned for the summer,
says that the Hood River apple has be
come very popular in the south. Mr..
Hooker, while optimistic over the mar
ket conditions of the coming season,
declares that no definite prediction can
be made so early in the season.
Following the enlistment of Henry
Brown, member of the clerical force
of the postotfice. shortage existed
and 1t became necessary for Miss
Gladys Reavis, daughter of the post
master, to enter the Office The office
has no reserve clerical force. July l3,
however, civil service examination
will be held. and an effort will be
made to secure reserve clerks.
Misses Adrienne Epping and Eliza.
beth Carson, members of the year 5
graduating class of the University of
Oregon, have arrived home. Both
young women took University honors.
Miss Epping. who was managing editor
of the Oregon Exchanges, paper pub
lished by the students of the depart
ment of Journalism, also won the
woman's tennis championship for the
past two years.
The mid Columbia mountaineering
season was ushered in by party who
on Sunday made an ascent of Mount
Defiance The hikers found the snow
all gone from the top of the wooded
peak, and but few hard packed banks
were left IN the thick woods on the
north side of the peak Those in the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coe,
b. M. Heaman and Harvey G. Hum
phreys, of White Salmon, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Howe, Misses Ethel Bick.
ford, Hazel Hollenbeck and Juanita
Hart, Of this city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
COHnectlcutt Motorists Here

Mr. and Mrs John A. Lilly. of Wa
terbury. Conn. who motored across the
continent last fall and spent the winter
in southern California. arrived here
Monday night. at the Hotel Oregon.
having Travelled up from Klamath Falls
by way Of Bend. Mr. Lilly says that
the roads between Klamath and The
Dalles are IN good shape One of the
worst pieces Of road was experienced
he says, between Mosier and Hood
River.
Mr. and Mrs Lilly, who are return
ing home by way of Portland and Seat
tie. expected to view the Mitchells
Point tunnel, but were forced to ship
their car around construction blockades
TO Cascade Locks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
Baker Newspaper Man Here

G. B. Small. editor sof the Baker
Democrat, who with his family is
motoring to Seaside, where annually
the family spends summers outing,
was busy here Monday endeavoring to
find am unemployed printer Mr.. Small
had Just received message from the
Democrat stating that two of Me
young men engaged on the eastern
Oregon paper had just been called in
the selective draft.
After a visit here with MIR. Small's
sister, Mrs. G. W. Kennedy, and hus-
band. the automobile was shipped to
Cascade Locks, and the editor and his
family continued their journey.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
WEDDINGS
Johnson Wilson

Local friends have Just received news
of the wedding last Friday evening at
the home Of the bride parents. Mr..
and Mrs. q. NJ. Wilson. Of Portland. Of
Sgt. Joe Edgar johnson and Miss La
Verna Luella Wilson. Rev Du Bois.
of the United PRESBYTERIAN church.
officiated The bride was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Sylvin Williams. Pvt
j. ". Bennett of the spruce division,
Vancouver Barracks. was Sgt john
sons best man.
A wedding luncheon at the Wilson
home followed the ceremony.
The bride formerly resided in the
Dee district Sgt. johnson, who is now
stationed at Vancouver Barracks with
the spruce division, was formerly in
the lumber business at Lake City, Fla
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
Arkansas Blacks Keep Well

81 have Just purchased a half dozen
Arkansas Black apples, at San Antonio,
grown on the Hood River ranch of G.
+. Clark. for the sum of 30 cents,
writes c. b. Cbuupton, who left recently
for Texas training school for officers
Of the sngal corps. "San Antonio is
1900 miles away from Hood River, and
it is mighty hot in Texas just now, but
those Arkansas Blacks, although they
may not be much for taste, certainly
have some staying qualities.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
Methodist Church

Asbury church Will observe family
day next Sunday. The pastor, Rev. j.
d. Lewellen, annonces that the roll Of
the church's 5 enlisted men will be read.
Members of the young men 5 families
are asked to be present and respond to
the roll call Sunday school and even
ing services will be held at regular
hours. A special musical program,
with Mrs. S. g. OXborrow at the or
gan, will be given in the evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
OFFICIAL WARNING

Inspectors have secured the names
of city water users who have been per-
hitting the flow of irrigating water
out of hours. The offenders are
known. A city ordinance provides a
fine of So for violation of the rules
regu lating sprinkling. Further infrac-
tions will be followed by arrest. With
a shortage of water, the council has
instructed me to use diligence in en-
forcing these laws.
W. T. Price,
City Water Supt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
Checks for Binoculars Arrive

United States treasury checks, for
81 each, are being received here this
week 10y some 40 Hood River people in
payment for binoculars supplied to the
navy. The binoculars will be returned.
if the seller desires, after the war
The glasses were assembled here by
+. 0. Blanchar Mr.. Blanchar, who
himself forwarded a pair of binoculars
to the navy, says he will keep his
check as a souvenir.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
Farrell, Weber Called

Harry Farrell, warehouse superin-
tendent of the Apple Growers Associa-
tion has been instructed by the Clarke
County, Washington, board to report
at Vancouver Saturday to fl i'll quota
from the county. Mr.. Farrell regis
tered at Camas.
Earl Weber on receipt of a telephone
message left at once Tuesday for Van
couver Barracks, having accepted a
call as y NJ. 9. A. physical director.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
Heights People LOYAL

In drive just closed here for the
Armenian War Sufferers Fund. not
able record was made by the Heights
district. Rev. d. NJ Carpenter, pas
tor of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance chapel. who had charge of the
drive, reports that a total of $ll5 was
subscribed. With the exception of a
small amount. the funds were sub
scribed by members of Mr.. Carpen-
ter's church.
despite the numerous war drives,
to which the members of our church
have responded literally" says MIR.
Carpenter, 1--WE have raised $500 in the
past four months for foreign mission
work"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
Preparations For Chautauqua Made

Final preparations are being made
by committeeman for the annual chau.
tauqua to be held at the open air the
atre July S-13, inclusive. A prominent
part in the arrangements for the chau-
tuaqua is being played this year by the
Hood River Woman's s club.
Season tickets for the week event
will be placed on sale the latter part
of next week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
Two Boys Workers Sick

Two members of Boys Farm Re.
serve Workers camps, Harold Wood
ward, who has been at Woodworth sta
ton in the Upper Valley, and Robert
Cooper, from Dee camp, returned to
Portland Tuesday sick.
The Woodward boy, before he left
the station here, seemed to be develop
ing mumps.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
Boat Service to Be Resumed

With the Columbia river dropping
the Peoples Navigation Co. expects to
resume service, stopped Sunday by high
water at Cascade Locks, between here
and Portland today.
With river boats off the run mer-
chants accustomed to receipt of goods
by water have experienced a shortage
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
Soldiers Pick Berries

Kent Shoemaker and W. l.. Hodges
respectively first sergeants of Compan-
les II and q, home on short furloughs
from Fort Candy rallied to the call for
berry pickers Monday morning. In.
stead of rest, as they had expected
the sergeants spent all of their three
day leave picking fruit
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
/ CONGREGATIONAL Church

Sunday school 10 a m. Glasses for
everybody. Special sermon at II a.
m. to the Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors, who will attend in a body.
Solo by Mrs. F. 5. Davidson and Miss
Brock at the organ
NJ l.. Hutton, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
Mrs. Tirpitz Registers

Mrs. Ernest Tirpitz, whose son, Chas.
Tirpitz. is serving Jail sentence in
Portland for failure to register under
the draft. was the first alien enemy
woman to register here Monday. Mrs.
Tirpitz husband is serving term of
from 20 years to life in the peniten-
tiary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building 9th and Eugene, Sunday, II ;0O
a, m. Subject Is the Universe, in.
clnding Man, evolved by Atomic Force?
Sunday School at | a. n.
Wednesday service, s p, m.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to p m, in the Hall building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
School Vote Light

Out Of 500 voters but % attended
the annual city school election here
Monday M. H. Nickelsen, having no
opposition, was reelected clerk. Mrs.
Alma Howe was reelected to the school
board. While no candidate had an
nounced opposition to Mrs. Howe, sew
eral votes were cast for J W. Critics.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-20
Christian Church

Bible School, 945 a m; Preaching
Service, ! i. m. and 5 sp H.; Junior {.
f., 5 p m; Christian Endeayor, 6.45
p. m Cordial welcome to all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
Farmers Censure
Bill as Tender"
to the Wealthy
Declare Revenue Measure
is Unjust to Men in Uni
form and Workers.
irrational News Service

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The
war revenue bill passed by the
house and the subsequent and ten
tative bill drafted by the senate fl
nance committee. were censured to-
day by the farmers national com
mittee on war finance as tender to
the wealthy and unjust to every
man in uniform and to very man
and woman who has worked TO win
the war"
In a statement the farmers COM
mittee said that the committee had
submitted 10 the house committee on
ways and means and to the senate fl
nance committees, tables showing
that nearly twelve and a half billion
dollars could be raised by taxation
for the current fiscal year by taxes
on profits, incomes and corpora
tions; in the value Of unused land
and by customs.
Speaking of the wealthy in thi.
country the statement says:
They and those nearly in their
class are attempting to evade their
fair share Of the cost Of the war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
LEW DRIVE FOR
WAR SAVINGS
State Council of Defense
Joins Forces With Stamp
Selling Committee.

The state council Of defense
through its chairman, Michael z.
Foley. is beginning "A campaign to
cooperate with the War Savings
committee in the various counties
Of the state. During the next two
weeks. Mr.. Foley representing the
state council of defense, and ]. d.
Oliver. state director Of the Indiana
War Savings committee. will visit
many counties and cities having in
mind the merger of workers of the
two organizations.
In keeping with this plan Mr..
Foley has requested Mrs. K. c. De
Rhodes. who is the woman member
Of the St. Joseph county council Of
defense to accept the chairmanship
Of the executive committee in the
city OF South Bend that is to put or
a drive to sell the quota allotted to
the city. In his communication Mr..
Foley has requested Mrs. DeRhodes
to work in cooperation with Louis
NJ. Hammerschmidt, chairman of the
18th district and John Herzog OF
Mishawaka. chairman OF the St. Jo-
seph county War Savings commit
tee. and Prof John Nuner who,
during the year has been serving
as chairman Of the War Savings
committee for the city Of South
Bend From the commission given
Mrs. DeRhodes however, will select
all member of the executive COM
mittee and she and the committee
will have full charge Of the or
ganization with full authority to
outline the plans OF the campaign.
In all likelihood. the campaign TO
put South Bend over the top viii
be put on during Thanksgiving week
by Mrs. DeRhodes and her asso-
ciates with A special drive Thanks
giving day. AS plans are worked out
they will be made known through
the press. South Bend at the pres
ent time is approximately S150,O0O
short OF the quota allotted by the
National War Savings committee.
and now that the war is over and
the days Of peace approach nearer,
IL is the desire OF every patriotic
citizen that in this particular war
activity. South Bend as in all other
war activities. shall have establish
ed a record OF which we can all be
proud when "the boys come home"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
All Bar Fixtures
Must be Out by
Monday Evening
Mayor Carson Orders For
mer Saloons DiSmantled
and Closed UP.

Assuming personal charge OF the
conduct Of the police department for
the time being, Mayor Carson Satur-
day morning issued sweeping orders
TO his two chiefs OF police. Chief
Kline and Asst. Chief Cassidy. TO
see that all saloon fixtures are re-
moved from places where former sa-
looms were conducted by Monday
night. and that the places close up
at once.
The mayor instructed the two
chiefs 10 notify every former sa-
loonkeeper in the city at once to
take out the fixtures in their places
of business, and to warn them that
If they are not removed by Monday
night, the police will serve them as
they did Edward 3. Coffey. 12O w.
Washington av.. Thursday noon
Asst. Chief Cassidy left police
headquarters at II o'clock Satur-
day morning TO carry out the
mayors orders. The first place he
visited was Tony Barrett's place on
Center St Barrett was told 10 lose
no time in removing the fixtures
from the Owl and to close up at
once.
From the Owl, Mr.. Cassidy went
to Osborne's place on W. Washing
ton av.. near where Coffey's place
was located, and notified the pro-
prietor to have the fixtures out Of
his place by Monday night or the
police would back a van up in front
OF the door and take the fixtures out
themselves.
Every former saloon in the dowE
town district was visited by Asst.
Chief Cassidy by noon, and at each
place the same orders were given.
Mayor Carson declared Saturday
morning that the law in South Bend
is TO be enforced. He maintained that
he had endeavored in the past to
enforce the new prohibition law.
and that he is now through with
former methods. and would resort
10 the most drastic kind in order
that the enforcement of the law in
the city be maintained.
Houses of prostitution il they are
not voluntarily closed up will be
served in the same manner in which
Cohey's place was served or Thurs
day" declared the mayor.
These places must close up at
once" he continued. "Of course they
can't get the fixtures out on the in
slant. but they can close up at
once I understand that a number
of the places have already closed.
ct have tried to enforce the law
against the unlawful sale Of liquor.
and now that it seems that former
methods would not obtain the de-
sired results. I am going to remove
any possibility of law violations OF
this kind by closing up these places"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
NOTED DOCTORS
TO SPEAK HERE
County Medical Association
Will Hold Annual Meet
ing Friday, Nov. %.

Prominent scientists in medicine
and surgery will be speakers at the
23rd annual meeting of tho st. Jo-
seph County Medical association.
which is 10 be held next Friday
afternoon, Nov. %. in the Kable ban
quet hall, over 122 w. Washing
ton av.
Details Of the program for this
meeting were announced saturday
by DR.. Edgar Myers. chairman OF the
program committee. Associated with
DR.. Myers in the preparation of the
program have been the following
members Of the program committee.
Drs. Charles Stoltz. J. W. Hill. Wal
ter A. Hager, and w. 3. Christophel
of Nishawaka.
Many of the most active members
Of the medical association are now
army or navy surgeons. but never
theless a large attendance is expect
ed at the annual meeting. Visiting
doctors are expected 70 be present
as in former years.
Dr. j. ]. Moore. professor Of
pathology at the University Of Illi-
nois. will open the program. which
begins at O'Clock in the afternoon,
his subject being, Newer Labratory
Tests for the General Practitioer."
The discussion following this address
Will be by Drs H. A Fielder II. VI.
Hall. and G ". Spohn
"Exopthalmic Goiter" viii De the
subject OF DR.. Thomas Eastman Of
indianapolis, who viii follow DIT
Moore. Drs. J. B. Berteling, c. G..
Terry. and Prof. Yeoman will discuss
the same subject
Dr. Gustave KoHscher Of Chicago
viii lecture on Surgery of the
Prostate Gland" and VIII be followed
in discussion 10y DR.. r. II. Myers and
J. p Feasler.
A buffet luncheon viii be served
AT 6 O'Clock. following Dr. Kolischer's
talk. and I'm the evening session DR..
Harold Mover OF Chicago viii speak
on some Neurologic Phases Per
tanning to Railroad Surgery" The
discussion Of this subject viii be hy
Drs. F. r. Borley and Charles
StOltZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
Wireless Phone
on u. S. Planes
Baffled Enemy
Marvellous American Inven,
ton Enables Great Air
Victories as War Closed
international News Service:

international News Service:
NEW YORK. Nov 16.-One OF
the most amazing inventions that
helped win the war for the allies
the airplane wireless telephone-was
achieved by an American. He is Col
Q. G. Culver. now stationed I'm Wash
ington.
John D. Ryan. director of aircraf II
production. has allowed some details
Of this marvellous mechanism TO be-
come known, but not ali. according
TO Information from Washington to-
day.
The Germans were completed >
baffled after the aero-p phone was in
stalled on American planes. which
accounted for such marvellous ser
les Of air victories on the American
front in the closing days Of the war.
The American aviators were directed
from the ground. The mechanism is
Of such a nature that the human
voice, when transmitted to or from
an airplane. can be plainly heard
above the roar Of the motor.
The first tests were made at san
Diego. Calf, and the wireless tele-
phone was employed in active serv-
ice on the western battle front for
some weeks before the armistice was
signed. The wireless phone can be
worked over a distance OF several
miles, II is understood.