davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-23
FRE'EIs

Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Johnson, Miss
Alice Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
johnson, with their two babies, drove
out to Glendorado to spend Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. George
Hanson.
j. IS. jacobson spent the latter part
Of last week in the cities transacting
business and visiting friends.
evening after weeks stay in Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Gesch and baby
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes of Dalbo spent
Karen Uglem.
came to attend the funeral of Peder
Peterson were John Peterson, North
Dakota; Olof Peterson, Camp Cody,
and an auto load of relatives from
Anoka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homme and daughters,
Lucille and Agnes, visited at the O..
n: Uglem home on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nordahl Monson will entertain
Cll0 w cSC DIdIlCIl LdulGS- btAlQ Society
next Wednesday afternoon, May 20.
Everybody is cordially invited.
0. j. Almlie has purchased
Christ Jensen's car, so now when you
see red car with yellow trimmings
you will know that O. J. is at the helm.
Olof Peterson, who arrived home on
Thursday evening from Camp Cody,
was around Sunday shaking hands
and visiting old friends. Olof makes
fine looking soldier, and certainly
shows that camp life agrees with him
He entrained again for 7Deming, n. NJ,
on Monday, having only a ten-day
furlough.
Eddie Teutz and Walter Gustafson
are now our most popular young men,
especially when seen by our young
maidens driving in their shining new
Caklands.
Thora Eye and Margaret Homme
are again at home, the Princeton high
school having closed last Friday
Miss Minnie Teutz is employed at
the VIM. Lipp store at Long Siding.
Mrs. Gennow will give a big dance
on Saturday evening for the benefit
of the Y. M. C. A. Let's all go.
Mrs. Earl De Hart of F'cl esJun and
her guest, Miss Rose Miller, who has
been teaching in the Greenwood school
this year, called on Miss Zelpha En-
stad one afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-23
GREENHOUSE

Miss Ella Heruth, who was employed
at Brickton, returned home on Sat
,urday.
Misses Edith and Esther Lindstrom
spent Sunday with the Leander girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfried Seifert and
son visited with the formers parents
on Sunday.
Archie and Mckinley Gennow called
on Otto Reiman on Thursday evening.
Olof Peterson arrived here on
Thursday from New Mexico on a few
days furlough at his home. II
School closed last Friday with a
program and a basket social. A picnic
was given in the afternoon and all the
little folks had a good time. The
teachers were Miss Stark of Foreston
and Miss Barhaug of Milaca.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-23
ISLE

Geo. B. Matter is erecting a cot
tage on his property on Lake street.
The cottage on Hennepin avenue
which is being erected by A. o. Peter
son, is nearly completed and will be
occupied by the Emil Dahlquist fam
lily.
Mrs. Geo. Russell took the train on
Friday for Holdingsford to consult a
dentist.
Albert Haggberg took number of
ladies to Redtop on Friday to attend
the Red Cross auction at that place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-23

lady waiting for the train. AS the
time for its appearance drew near she
leisurely wendell her way to the gate
way to find she was ten minutes too
late. She then fastened back to the
home Of her aunt where she had time
to collect her bearings and join the rest
in a hearty laugh over the adventure.
Don't pin your faith on the telephone
when you go to meet your sweetheart.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-23
PEASE

Mrs. Carrot Ruis and son and the
Misses Mary and Jennie Kiel were
passengers to Princeton on Tuesday. !,
Harry Van de Reit and George Kiel
went to Minneapolis on Monday. Mr..
Van de Reit has stomach trouble and
went to see specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Bartlett and fam
lily autoed to Rice on Sunday to at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-23
GERMANY

Mrs. r. P. Morneau and three chill
=dren Of Milaca, and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Hoffman, ST., were entertained at I'll.
;Heitman's on Saturday. .ss
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Gems and family
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
ORDNANCE No saS

An ordinance directing and declar-
NJ that al cesss and expenses CT
waking improvements in Special I'M
prcc~snens District No, 81 Of the
CITY al Glasgow. Moatana. shall be
sssessea axasnS: and raid by the en-.
tare SSstrssss each lot and panel OF
hna within said Iissric. is to be as
Sesses FOR tbs. car. of the whole cost
wAscA its ares hears TO the entire DIS,
s1Ses. exclusive Of streets. alleys and
puhlse places and providing that said
xcsscssl assessment may be paid in ten
ANIMAL ins:Sllments, extending over a
persca Of ten years and providing for
the issuance Of warrants in payment
of such cost and expense.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30

Re il ordained by the Council Of the
City Of Glasgow:
SECTION l. That all costs and ex-
pense of making the improvements
provided for in Resolution No. 224
professionally adopted on the 22nd day
of September, 1917. and finally adopt
al on the oath day Of October. 1917,
creating a Special Improvement Dis
,r;ct No. 81 for the purpose of build
ING a water system in all streets in,
Guided within the boundaries of said
Snecial Improvement District, all in
Accordance with the standard plans
and Specifications Of the City Of
Glasgow, Montana, for such improve
ments as fully described and set forth
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30

drawn on Special Improvement DIS
trict No. 81 Fund. Such warrants
shall be of the denomination OF SlOO.OO
or multiples or fractional part there
of.
SECTION III. That said Special
Assessment may be paid in equal an
nual installments extending over a
period of ten years, beginning with
the year 1918.
SECTION ". That all ordinances
and parts of ordinances in conflict
with this ordinance by and the same
is hereby repealed.
Passes by the City Council this 18th
day of August, 1918.
Approved by the Mayor this 15tt
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30

in said resolution and providing that
the cost of constructing such improve
ments shall be borne and paid by the
property within said Special Improve
ment District and shall be paid by
the entire district as aforesaid, to-
wit:
Said Special Improvement District
No. 81, each lot and parcel of land
within said district to be assessed for
that part Of the whole cost which it's
area bears to the area of the entire
district, exclusive of streets, alleys
and public places.
SECTION II. All cost and ex-
pense incurred in Aaking said i'm
provement shall be paid by warrants
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
PRESIDENT
STATE M E MT

Industry plays as essential and hon.
orable a role in this great struggle as
do our military ornaments. We all
recognize the truth of this, but we
must also see its necessary Implications
namely. that industry. doing a vital
task for the nation. must receive the
support and assistance of the nation"
Therefore, | solemnly
urge all employers engaged war work
to refrain after August lst, 1918. from
recruiting unskilled labor in any man
ner except through this central agency
(The u. S. Employment Service). |
urge labor to respond as loyalty as
heretofore to any calls issued by this
agency for voluntary enlistment in es-
sential industry. And l ask them both
alike to remember that no sacrifice will
have been in vain. if We are able to
prove beyond all question that the
highest and best form of efficiency is
the spontaneous cooperation of a free
people,"
WOODROW WILSON
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30

Mrs. F. C. Quinn returned home
from the Deaconess hospital where
she had an operation performed and
is now recovering rapidly owing to
the splendid ARE she received there.
Miss Edith Ridder of West Fork is
assisting in the Quinn household
Jules w. Droz is out again from
Scobey helping to harvest his grain.
Lightning struck a wire fence last
Wednesday evening and killed a cow
belonging to John Kasseth.
There will be a dance next Tuesday
evening in the large barn just near
ing completion on Mrs. ]. w. Martyrs
farm. Music furnished by Conway or
chestra.
George CLAIR and family are spend
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30

ing a few weeks in Canada.
Mrs. H. r. Anderson and Mrs. l..
A. Thomly entertained the Ladies'
Club and Red Cross auxiliary, Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Thomly. The rain kept some from at
tending but those that were present.
had a most delightful time and de-
licious refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting Plans were
made not to do any more Red Cross
sewing until after the busy season.
but the knitters will keep on knitting.
The next meeting will be with Mrs,
Ole Trang, September 5.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
day of August, 1918.
MATT MURRAY,
A Mayor.
MILO HUMMEL.
City Clerk.
OSSETTE ITEMS

Having plenty of rain here the last
month. Enough to interfere with har-
Mrs.H. R. Anderson and Mrs. NJ.
=. Dea autoed in to Glasgow Tuesday
to meet Mrs. Dea's mother and sis
ter from Bonaparte, Iowa. They have
e IN western Montana since the
first OF June and will spend a month
visiting here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30
STOP THE WASTE!

But if both this employer and workman had
worked through the w. S. Employment Ser
vice, this wouldn't have happened. The right
men would have been chosen and sent to
jobs where their skill fitted them to earn full
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30

Not long ago, a mechanic working on the
Pacific Coast heard that men Of his partic-
ular trade were badly needed in the East.
So he quit his job, put practically all his
available cash into a railroad ticket and took
IL. ...:~ Eo.4
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30

w.. E. Burns of Baylor drove down
after supplies yesterday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30

had to be done-men were needed-and the
industry sent out the call broadcast. This
patriotic mechanic threw everything aside,
invested his money to hasten East, without
definite assurance that HE would be hired.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30

pay. Only the men actually
needed would have been sent,
and neither time, effort nor
money on the part Of the work.
man or the employer would
have been wasted.
1t is to prevent this waste that the
Government has created the y.
S. Employment Service as a part
Of the Dept. Of Labor. Its ma
tional office is in Washington.
1t has 500 branch Offices and
10000 u. S. Public Service
Reserve enrolment agents in
all parts Of the United States.
1t IS equipped to assist workmen
to find the rioht iohs. and en-.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-30

Butwhenhe got toh destination
shock awaited him. True, men
were needed. The trouble was
thai the word which reached him
had also gone to thousands Of 9TH
ers, andthe vacancies ofhis partic'
ular trade had been filled. With
outevent to ask his quali-
hcations, the foreman to whom he
applied, s~aidwearily: I'VE may
need you nest month! why
don't you go out West they
needyour kind ofmen out there!"
Now, the fault rested neither
with the worker nor the indus
try. Bothwere anxious to do their
hest for their country. The work
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-09
WILLIAM zENT,
KELVIN PIONEER
CALLED BY DEATH

Arizona lost one of her pioneers
Monday morning in the death of Will
liam Zent at Kelvin While Mr.. Zent
had weak heart which had given
him more or less trouble for a couple
of years, the immediate cause of death
was pneumonia, brought on by a cold
which settled on his chest about two
weeks ago.
Mr.. Zent was native of Ohio and
at the time of his death was 68 years
old He came to Arizona in his TWEEN
ties and was interested in several min
ing properties, but he is probably
better known as a pioneer in the over
land stage and livery business. About
a year ago he leased the Kelvin hotel
which he was managing at the time
of his death.
He is survived by a widow, five
sons, two of whom are serving under
Uncle Sam, and four daughters, all
of whom live in or near Ray.
Funeral services were held in the
Boyd Heights Methodist church Tues
day morning under the auspices of
the Odd Fellows, of which he had been
a member for over thirty years, after
which the body was shipped to Phoe-
nix for interrment Rev. Phillips of
Ray preached the funeral sermon.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-09
FRED HERMAN IS
KILLED WHEN CAR
GOES OVER CLIFF
WELL-BELOVED RAY CITIZEN
MEETS SUDDEN DEATH ON
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,

One of the saddest accidents hap
pening in this locality and one in
which Ray lost one of her most be-
: loved men, occurred Wednesday af-
ternoon, when ]. Fred Herman went
over the cliff near his home in his
automobile. His neck was broken,
and although he was rushed to the
hospital, he died few minutes after
being placed on the operating table.
Mr. Herman had just finished luncn
and was taking the machine down to
his son, Ben, expecting to leave it
and get his horse, which he always
1t is not known exactly whether he
became momentarily confused or
whether some part of the mechanism
of the machine failed to work proper
ly. The clutch was in reverse when
the machine was found, bottom side
UP, in the canyon between his home
and the railroad track. Mr. Herman
was found lying on sort of shelf
of dirt, where he had apparently been
thrown out when the auto struck this
shelf, the machine turning on over
and landing some ten feet further on.
Fred Herman was fifty-four years
of age, a native of Colorado and had
engaged in the mining business nearly
all his life. Previous to coming to
Ray he had been connected with the
mines at Santa Rita, New Mexico and
short time in the Globe-Miami dis
trict. He was one of the first men
who helped build the big plant here
of the Ray Consolidated Copper Co.,
some eight years ago and since then
had acted as general surface foreman
for the company, always performing
his duties faithfully and well. He was
always fair and square in his dealings
with his fellow men and leaves host
of friends to mourn his death. He
was a charter member of the Ray Con
club. acted on the board Of governors
one year and was identified with near
ly all the fraternal orders in Ray.
Mr.. Herman leaves a widow and
four sons. Three of the boys, Leslie,
Arnold and Herbert are away serving
under Uncle Sam, all three being
stationed on the east COST and Ben,
who is ohme. Burial will be made at
Tempe.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-09
RED CROSS MAKES SPLENDID SHOWING
HAYDEN RED CROSS
HAS FINE RECORD

HAYDEN, Ariz., Feb. 5-One Of the
most remarkable instances of we'll
directed energy and patriotic enthusi-
asm known to the southwest, is the
Hayden branch of the Phoenix Chap
ter, washington Grand Chapter) of
the Red Cross. From it's inception,
at the outbreak of the war, I'D to the
present moment, it has teen an EN-
bodiment of all that is WORTH and
self-sacrificing among us. 1t has liter
ally left no stone unturned, no means
untried, to effect the objects for which
the Red Cross stands In money and
personal service, as well as in higher
phases of resourcefulness and earnest
effort, it stands almost without equal
Since it's organization, the branch has
had total income of $3,318.7O, made
up of receipts from vaudeville enter
tainments ($23290), donations (S1,-
3O1O8), and dances ($676.4O). Most
of this sum has been spent for its
destined objects, the betterment of
the condition of the boys in the field
and the care of the ill and wounded.
A scene of busy activity is the home
of it's members, the K. of P. hall To-
Gated near the power plant. This has
been converted into a workshop, in
which sewing machines are spinning
industriously all day long, turning out
pajamas, bed linen, pillow-cases, and
the many things that such depart
ment can manufacture for the SOL
diers. Under the direction of Mrs
R. B. Green, and her able assistant,
Mrs. Weaver, this branch of the work
has performed wonders, and shown
continually growing efficiency. On
the first of the month invoices were
received covering the shipment of two
elecJ;ically-operated Singer sewing
machines, which should greatly aid
in speeding up the WORK.
Knitting is the iage Socks, he'll
NETS, mittens, anything made of
yarn, that a soldier can use, are be-
ing turned out and sent to the Red
Cross supply depots. A common sight,
but always a charming one, is to see
ladies on the street carrying their
knitting. 1t is a sight new to most
of us, but behind it is spirit that
harks back to the days of the Civil
War, and the Revolution; the spirit
that has always prompted women to
do their bit when their men-folks
went forth to war.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-09
Introducing
Our Cartoonisf

We take pleasure in submitting, for
the approval of our readers, a cartoon
by Mr.. L. Keith Darst, who makes his
debut in our columns with the current
ISSUE
TO those of our readers who have
never experienced the joy (?) of inter
viewing notables for publication, we
reverently submit our latest effort:
"Mr Darst, you were born?
Eyes, of course"
And your parents?
Were also BORN
"Have you lived in Arizona all your
life?"
mo, not yet"
"Do you sing?"
mo. Safety first"
Have you ever shot pooI?"
mo, l am member of the S. P.
c. A."
May | have one of your photo
graphs for publications."
When the reporter came to, he was
in the hospital; he could family hear
the doctors saying: 1--WE will have to
remove his borax, also his telephone,
and dress his lumber regions"
great calm came over the reporter
and he sank into a peaceful sleep.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-09
.LUS|TAN|A MEDALS
FOR SALE BY Gates

Lusitania medals, replicas of the
honor" badge given the men and Of
ficers of the U-boat which destroyed
the big liner by the German govern
ment, are to be placed on sale in Ray,
according to announcement by Mr.. L.
IS. Gates, general manager of the Ray
Consolidated Copper company. The
proceeds will be used to support de-
pendents of British and Canadian sol
diers now fighting "over there" who
live in California, Arizona or New
Mexico.
The movement was given impetus
in Arizona recently by Lieut.. ]. A.
Crozier of the Canadian army, who
has delivered series of lectures
throughout the state. Mr. Gates was
designated to take charge of the dis
tribution in Ray, and he announced
this morning that orders for the med
ais can be placed Immediately. One
medal costs three dollars, with two
selling for five dollars.
number of the leading men of
Arizona have consented to act in con-
nection with Lieut.. Crozier in this
worthy cause. d. D. Moffat of Hay
den, T. S. Viele of Prescott, Mayor
Claggett of Nogales, and Mr.. Robt.
E. Tally, manager of the United
Verde at Jerome, have some of the
replicas and will receive donations to
the relief fund.
1t is the intention of the recruiting
mission to have a fund so substantial
that the husband or son will not
have any hesitancy in going forward
in this great struggle for freedom.
Lieut.. Crozier states that he wishes
he was financially able to place one
of these medals in the hands of every
United States soldier that goes over
seas, as stimulus, so that he would
go forward with the fixed idea and
steady purpose of avenging the Lusi-
tania
Mr. Gates is ready to accept orders
for these medals for delivery as soon
as supply is received
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-09
SCORES MADE BY
RAY GUN CLUB IN
SUNDAYS SHOOT

The following scores were made by
the Ray Gun club boys last Sunday,
February 3rd:
w. E. Mullen, shot at 100 broke 80.
Capt. Christian, shot at rs, broke 81
Carl S. Smith, shot at SO, broke AT
]. H. Davis, shot at so, broke 49,
Geo. Staiger, shot at SO, broke Al
The Ray Gun club will hold prac-
tice shoots every Sunday at o'clock
P. NJ
Commencing Sunday, February IL.
the H. G. Everding silver trophy will
be put up to be shot for in a sliding
handicap and will be continued every
Sunday thereafter until some mem
bers has won three legs. Then the
cup will be his and he will be proud
of it too, for it is beauty.
The season. on all kinds of game
is now closed, so why not come and
shoot clay birds with us. 1t will cost
you only $500 each Sunday for 50
shots at the fast flying tar babies and
you will enjoy the afternoon. All are
welcome.
w. E. MULLEN.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-09
LIST Of MEN
WHO PASSED
DRAFT EXAM N

The following is list of those who
have passed the physical examina-
tion in Pinal county. The list is not
entirely complete as a number of
men have reported for examination,
but have been refused awaiting or
ders from Washington: Jackson, Will
liam; Mills, Wesley O.; Arnold, O. P;
Werk, Herman; Osborne, Frank E.;
Aug, Moon Fan; Cullayg, Michael;
Smith, Cecil NJ, special; Barnett,
Ralph G.; Jepson, Thos., special.
Palomius, Joss; Bruderer, Conrad;
Kulich, Ignat j.; Pickens, Leroy; jan
ke, Archie Carl, special Putnam, Til
den j., Kitommurua, Juro; Ainsworth.
John t.; Starr, Edwin A.; Meeth,
John; Short, Maxwell N; Garcia,
Ignacis; Pufonas, Franc c.; Moore,
Thadeus M; Haggerty, Frances Edw:
Johnson, Archie Henry; Merin, Vim
cent D; Pierce, Ralph A; Points,
Claude Clay; Whaley, Thos. L.; Bu-
fonas, Lerenzo c.; Bender, Lester O.;
Sanders, Terah P. (colored); Ken
nedy, Vernon; Butler, Morris; Kelly,
VIM. F.; Caplette P; Baker, Win.
John; Turko, Jos. L.; Davis, Chas.
G.; Bartlett, Archie L.; Sesma, An
tonic; Pease, Lawrence E.; Wachob,
Paul E.; Lewis, VIM. John; Dennis,
Robert Richard; ;Avenenente, Ramon;
Barker, Rollo c.; Oatis, Neal D.;
Steele, Albert; Blust, Chas Howard; ;
Hooker, Henry; Enyart, Howard G.,
special; Bondurant, Horace C.
The following are the names of
those transferred from other counties
who passed the physical examination
at Ray, with the exception of r. A.
Cook (speciaD:
Ray Lee McWhorter
MARCEL Imbert
Clark Hardman
Leonard Wicks
Walter L. Broomhall
Clyde E. Talbot Especially
George A. Harris
W. R. Caldwell
R. A. Cook Especially
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-09
MANY PROMOTIONS
IN RAY CON RANKS

Due to the pressure of business,
many promotions were recently made
in the Ray Con. management. Mr..
W. S. Boyd, formerly superintendent
of mines, is now assistant to the gen
eral manager; G. A. Smith from as
sistant superintendent to superinten-
dent of mines, replacing Mr.. Boyd;
e. A. Thornton from chief engineer
to assistant superintendent of mines;
R. W. Thomas from assistant chief en-
gineer to chief engineer az J
McCafferty from foreman of mine
No. 2 to general foreman of mines.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-09
DANCE POSTPONED

The Valentine dance to have been
held at the Ray Con. Club next Thurs
day evening has been postponed out
of respect to the memory of the late
Fred Herman.