davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

Miss Maggie Wood of 922 Highland
venue is improving nicely after
serious illness.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

Mrs. Mamie Hill, 1921 Howard ave
nue., who has been confined to home
from illness, is again able to resume
her hair dressing. Mrs. Hill is indeed
grateful to the many friends for kind
ness extended her during her illness.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

Mr.. T. H. Elliott, proprietor Blue
Goose Cafe, who is on the sick list,
is doing nicely.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

Mr.. Kirk Pinkston of Topeka, Kas..
spent Wednesday and Thursday in the
city visiting his son, John Pinkston,
at Argentine, Kas.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

Mrs. zanie c. Hunter left Friday
night for an indefinite stay in Chi
cago.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

Rev. H. w. White, D. D., of To
peka, Kas., was a pleasant caller at
The Sun office this week.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

Mrs. A. P. Smith and daughter, Oil
via, spent a few days with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. H. Hughes, 2613
Michigan e. They left Friday
night for Pueblo, Col.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

The Interstate Literary Associa-
ton OF Kansas and the West have is
sued a circular letter announcing their
sessions to be held December 1927
% at Wichita, kas. The officers of
this association are putting forth a
great effort to make this session a
historic one.
Mr.. H. G. Dwiggins, who has been
quite i'll, is improving and expects to
resume his duties in the mail service
next week.
Mr.. Alfred Bartell, S42 Garfield ave-
nue., is i'll.
Mrs. Gladys Davis, who has been
i'll, is improving.
The physicians report that the
cases of influenza among the colored
people r becoming carce
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

Look at the Negro Business Direc-
tory.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

Mrs. Gladys Davis, who has beer
i'll, is improving.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

Mr.. Alfred Bartell, 342 Garfield ave
nue., is i'll.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-02

Mrs. Mary Davis passed away &c
tober %, 1918.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-30

Aloha chapter have organised q
Knitting club which mtsts the second
and fourth Fridays Of each month.
Mrs. Prank Ward is the secretary
and Mrs. Kipp Van Ripsr president.
The object Of this club 10 TO help
the Red Cross in their work. We
would like very much to have every
member Of the o. q. 8. take part In
this work. Our last meeting was
held at Hotel Baldwin. Is ladies b.
ing In attendance. Our next meet
Ing will bs held At Mrs. Frank
Wards. Remember the date. Friday.
August ..
MRS. KIPP VAN RIPPER. Pres.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-30


representative OF tho employed, TINS
board will have Jurisdiction over re'
cruiting and distributing labor In It's
locality.
A survey OF the labor requirements
ia being made. and In order that each
community may bo fully protected
rulings hava been issued that no Ia
Dor shall he transported out OF any
community by tho U. $. employment
service without the approval OF the
state director. nor shall any labor
be- removed by tho service from ono
state to another without tho npprov-
al of.thc u. $, employment service at
Washington, Evory effort vii, be
made to discourage any movements
from community to community or
state to State by any other service.
This labor program hns the appro'
val Of all producing departments VI
the government. thru the war labor
''' '"
II must be understood that farm
isoor WI" W P'o's''ou' ,o' Wv y"
dnstria' program d's''ne'' ihe'"oos
special efforts to Keep tho farmer
s"pp'ied VII" '""o''
The requirement that skilled labor
must be recruited thru tho solo axee'
ny OF tho U, =. employment service
does not ut present apply IN tho io''
lowing five cases;
I. Labor which IL not directly or
Indirectly solicited.
. Labor for tbc railroads.
r.,u ,.,o. - ~, ,.o,,,,., IN
....,.,.n.. w,, .,,s,,,v o,r.,,,
m.n,s Win dsn,r,m.n, of ayr,cui.
,...
,,.. o., ,,,,r w,,,
I.,.. %. ..,.,,,..,..,. w,,
,.x,u,w ,dr.. .o.a ~, 900. ,oo
w.., ,,. ...,.. =, ,,,o. ,.,,,..
... 49,.
-. 49,. o.. -I,,,., - A.. 80
wo,. !. found .,ch s,a,. w,,, h. .s
,,.no, . a,o,. r.s.os.u,,.. ~. a.u,
,.. ,.... A., -. -. 60.
m.. ......, A.. .,i., ,....
,.,.. ,,, .h.. .,.,.
rnos. .,a,. ono,,, wu, ., ,,.. H..
Ala, r,hu,.d .mnnv ,,.o,,,,.. w,,.,.
..ch ,oc.,,,y .mn,o,S,. e. ,o,w..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-30
War Industries Labor
Supplied ByU.S. Board

washington. July s0.---On August
4. the supplying Of war industries
with common tabor win be central
issd in the Y 8. empioymsnt service
Of the department Of labor. and nil
independent recruiting Of common
labor BY manufacturers hnvins I"
payroll Of more than 100 men will DO
diverted 70 the Y. 9. employment
service. This IL In accordance With
the decision Of the War Labor Poll
c.ss board and approved by the Pres
ident on June II. tThc war labor
policies beard is composed Of repre-
sentativss OF the war. navy. and aE'
ricuitural Department.. the shipping
board and the emergency fleet cor
poratioh. the war industries board.
and the fuel. food and railway nd
ministrations. re chairman " Felix
FhAnkfurter. assistant to the secre.
tary Of labor.) StH
The above action was found neccs-
sary to overcome . psrilous shortage
Of unskillsd labor In war Industries.
This shortage was aggravated by an
almost universal practice OF labor
stealing and poachins.
White the restrictions against the
private employment Of labor apply
only to common labor at the present
time. these restrictions will. a. soon
% possible. be extended TO include
skilled labor. In the meantime. re-
cruiting OF skilled labor for war pro.
ductlon win b subject to federal 70.
gulations now being prepared.
This drastic change In the nations
labor program has been found neces.
sary In order TO protect the employer
and the employed, to conserve the
labor supply Of the communities and
to cut down unnecessary and cxpen.
slve labor turn.over (which. In some
Gales. 10 - high % 100 per cent q
week). and 10 increase the produc.
tion Of essentials.
While uon-essentIal Industries will
be drawn upon to supply the neces.
sary labor for war work. the with.
drawal will bs conducted on an eQuit.
able basis In order TO protect the In
dividusl employer a. much - possi.
BILE.
Under the operating methods
adopted the country has been divided
Into lS federal dlstricts. each dis
trict In charge of = superintendent
OF the U. 9. employment service.
The states within each district are
In turn II charge OF Q state director.
who haS full control OF the service
within bic state.
In sach community there Is being
formed . local community labor
beard. consistipg Of . representative
Of the u. 9. employment service. a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs.. G. \. Swift and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry N. Beatty are gucsts
cisco.
MA
NJ and Mrs. Edward NewosrG'n
Ellyn ANA wade Newoers'n. are sou
therA tourists now visiting klamath
coupsy. y t3f
Ar aad hrs. Fred Cofer. VINO nave
oesa nvtne ON Eightn street. nave
moved TO their new nome thfy re'
Gently purchased on Hisn street.
a.
.u rs ~ ~, ~
" n,. s - Wv" '.ss'
~ ~ N"u'e" Oo 49,
!, ,m..s. ..~
" H4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-30

A. T. Atkinson 10 registered At the
Hotel Hall from Camp Lewis.
e. C. jose is . business visitor In
this city from Portland. A
Lester Bslhn and family are NOV.
ine 10 town today from Merrill.
Mira. ]. Chesire came 10 on the
train last evening for . short visit.
Peter Mugler and r. J. vannoy
are registered at the Hotel Hall to.
day from Sisson.
Mrs. Mary Coyns ana Mrs. @. NJ.
Coon. arrived last nisps from San
Yesterday was the biggest Ice day
Of the season for the Klamath Valley
Warehouse company. t4tg5F
J. p. McAuliffe and Mr.. Murphy
are In town from Bly, for q short
visit to the county seat.
Hester Knutsen. Bill Lee. e. c.
Jass and J. Brissill were passengers
on the Ashland auto stage.
Mrs. j. n. Levy from Honolulu
was among last evenings train A.
rivab.
Tim J. Murphy came In yesterday
aftsrnoon from Lakevisw on matters
Mrs. John Foster will return today
lrem Ashland. whore che has been vis-
lting for the past week.
=. D. Andrews and family are here
for q short time from ChiloQuin.
They are guests At the Hotel Hall.
W. q. l.amm a the Lamm Lumber
company at Modoc Point y In the
county ssat on matters OF business.
A. Kalins. who conducts . general
mercantile business 1t Malin. 10 In
the county seat looking after business
Interests.
Henry Boivin and dAughtsr. Miss
Pearl. left this morning By. auto for
Portland. expecting to b gone for
about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pstry Of San FRAN
cisco we're among yesterdays arriv.
als. They are registered at the Ho-
tel Hall.
r. D. Rsnnie. Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Moore and L. =. Shaakia ere tour.
ist visitors In klamath PALS from
Lonpae. Cal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-30
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA.
Don't sulssrl at Q dine -
Of d. Jamee' 1ea1ashe

You csa clear your hssd and -
= dull. splitting " Violent tAFseo
headache In . moment viii .
fames' Headache Powder. Thh =
imc hcadachs relief srts almost ~
ally. send some oas ~ The dsvg ~
.ow Tor dime package and . fsv -
'nts af.er you take . powdW =.
M wonder what hsc.ms Of The ~
'bc, nruralviA snl pain. Stop 80
iF-i,'s needless. r rcyou svs -
.nu ,sk Tor. alf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-30
k',''.'i :::iy News

The Red Cross met At the NJ. Lar,
church wednesday and was attended
By . large number. Scissors. sewing
and Knitting needles all flew at .
great rate during the afternoon.
The champion OF the club. and the
one Of whom We are most proud 10
Grandma CAsyns. who b ~ years
old and has knitted 30 pairs Of socks
and two sweatsrs In four months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-30

No one svF sos rieh merely By
savins mossy. You must Invest Il
\ good way 70 invsst Il 4 70 buy War
sAvisss as1 Thrift staops.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-30
'ERSONAL MENTION

LITTLE sIDElH0n1s ON LOCAL RArrExtN0s
AMON0 TnE PE0rLE or Tnm CITY AND VICINITY.
0OIN0o AND CoAlN00 o. local FOLKs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-30

Tor instance. there are adv,ni,,
men,s calling for mon 10 20 10 D.
uoIi. while In Detroit street an
there arc posters asking men 10 n
Pittsburgh. This same condition \
apparent all over the United sss,s
and In the consequent shifting Of \.
Dor u great part " our war sftsuS
dissipated. Yours. respectfully.
,. u. DuNskoA..
Director Oeaseul
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-30

Dorothy paitsa viii b sssa In
'sfAs Price Mark" at the otar thsa-
ter tonight. This viii b the first
| photoplay In which Thomas Incs will
! Introduce bic beautiful and gifted
young screen star to Paramount pat.
rons. ~.
Miss Dalton has achieved = marked
proninsacs IN the film world By rsa.
con u the wide scope Of her artistry,
|it apparently makes no differences
wheehsr she b called upon 70 por.
tray tight. frivolous role Or enact
% episode Of thrilling intensity. she
invariably achieves the desired result
in either Instance -and with equal
briiliance. Her recent stellar appear.
snce In "Ths Flame Of the Yukon"
stamped her % an actress OF tre-
meudous power. and IN John B. Rit.
chis's story OF New York studio life.
% revealed In "Ths Price Mark" pat
rons OF Paramount thsaters will Wit.
nsss another great character port.
rayal.
A strikingly unusual filn b 'The
Spurs Of sybil." the new world-Pic.
ture Brady-Nlads which viii b
shown at the orphsas shsaesr to-
night. Alice Brady y the charmins
star o. this production I1s role
portrayed ~ Aiss brsdy y thae OF
Byotl Drew. . poor reaaesen wno
]. ~. ....:.. ~. ..sn -, - 49,
~ S-... - -....,,- -.
lrsuSee Gybil'e pei6e a,1 the youns
- .- >.a a. 49, -. A.i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-30
GIRLS MAKE Up
Al[n0N LOTION
ttMoM Juicg WHITING oklM AMo
AND NgMovEo TAN. FngckLgo,
~ eAlLowMses

squeess The juies Of two lsmons Into
= q41)e Scqataiuing three ouncep q
4 ose1ape khite. shake we'll, and ysu
hare ouaster pint Of The lest frseiEls
and tan lotion. and complexion whitsn.
es. q very snau cost.
xcurgSocss has the lsuions. and any
efnCstpre - tellst counter WIN sppp1y
sStAr(s oanees = orchard vhits for =
a IN eents. Nasaass this swsstly IN
Gept leliop Into the faee. nsek. arms
- haada seeh day. Az ~ hew
e slepf. ~ end NM ~ ella -
/ sool Hpel = = hasnleaA A-vAlv. I
ApehDoo - hIonlshes Aiaaeoeae anl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-30

1osossn1ek hln0R. ooeG ss6er, q
~ ps1sa 0oAR 1nQoeasa1s. vhR.
OBore WaRohoaDo O.. S1.af
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-30

eveseslBAs aaes ~ Asssalus.
eeesA ~ ~ pssse. 1sless1 DEes.
0nNaoa 0l4l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-30

Duy A THRIFT STAMP TonAx.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-30

"Yeats0 ~" wAsa yaa - - =,
sasanee peeSey fFs0 ~ CAlDeseo q.
'0ey. - llain slsosG 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-30

4 TAsin eas1 h yesr Deskst bsaas
heR . dasss 1aO - ~ laDsl q yos1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-30

Anssieaa beys ere ayias Tor thsli
eoaAtsy. Surely yoa eaA 0avo foe q.
Buy War 0aviAg oeAoOo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-30

,. A. wiasIer. spsciaI Assent stasds
~ 0a Co.. Klansth yalis, 0ssos..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-30

MIR. aud Mrs. G. =. Swift and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry N. Beatty are guests
at the white Pelican from San Fran.
cisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-30

vOa oALB-TArss room cottage, 50
feot los. fsaee6. voed shsd. city
water. slectrie lishth yosas Fruit
,tress u bsasias. $3.50; sioe cash.
o1s ~ noath. e1 ~
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS
CUT WHEAT,YIELD
ESTIMATE OF. THE AGRICUL.
TuRAL DEPARTMENT FOR
BILLION BUSHELS GETS A
SETBACK

Washington, July 9,-Government
hopes for billion bushel wheat crop
received a setback today when the
department of agriculture's July fore
cast showed a reduction of 40,90O,000
bushels in the prospective crop. I'm
favorable weather conditions during
June cut the estimated harvest to
SO 100000 bushels from the 931 ,000,-
goo bushels forecast in June. Pro-
duction estimates on other crops also
were slightly reduced.
A record production of corn is
promised with an estimate of $780,
100000 bushels.
Indications are the seasons harves;
will make this a bumper year. In
addition to record crop of corn, bar
ley, rye, sweet potatoes and rice are
forecast to exceed all previous year
ly production and the harvest of oats
while potatoes, tobacco and hay will be
larger than the average OF the rive
years 1912-1916.
Wheat will have a larger produc-
ton than the five year average OF
09000,000 bushels
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-10
UNWILLING Bril-
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
WAS FORCED TO CONSENT TO
MARRIAGE AT THE POINT OF
A PISTOL HELD BY GROOM

Kansas CITY July Proceedings
20 bring about the annullment of her
marriage to George A. Parker, of Fort
Worth, Texas. alleged In her petition
to have been performed when both
the bride and George A. Shelton, the
officiating justice Of the peace, were
coerced by a revolver in the hands OF
the groom, We're instituted in the cir
cult court here today by Mrs. Vallie
Parker The petition recites that Par
ker forcibly compelled the plaintiff to
marry him here July and that Jus
tee shelton performed the ceremony
at the point of a revolver after stat
ing ''he would not be a party 10 such
q transaction. Mrs. Parker contends
the marriage was Illegal
Parker is in the county Jail here
in default Of $1,000 bond. awaiting
trial The petition was signed before
a notary public in Tulsa, where Mrs
Parker is reported to have gone.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-10
CHANGE OF VENUE FOR
THE STATE IS De MED
BITTER CONTROVERSY IN CON
sTTTUTloNAL CONVENTION ON
MOB LAW PREVENTATIVE.

Little Rock July 9-Ihis morning
the submission OF the report of the
judiciary committee recommending
change OF venue for the state to an
adjoining county Tor the Indictment
and prosecution OF those charged with
moo violence prccipitatod a debate
IN the constitutional convention
nearly three hours in lensth-
which has mad few parallels for siren
uous bitterness OF statement The re-
port of the commi tee was rejected
when the amendment by Delegate
johnson Of Seba stan county, simply
yesting the sts.o with absolute right
OF change of venue was defeated by a
vote of - to A.
The roll call on the Johnson
amendment wc5 as follows:
For the amcndment--All drcdge An
drews, Banks. lratton, Erecklnridge,
Brown, Bullock Butt Carl Lee, Glenn
-ent Todd, Driver, Ferguson, Foster,
Futran. Goodwin. Hammock. Hays,
Hooker, House, Johnson Of Madison.
Johnson of Sebastian, Jones' Killough,
Martin, Miller, Moore Of Lafayette,
Morton, caleb, NcRae, Nicely. Petit
grew, ReyUold,. Rutherford. Sellers.
Sifford Smith. Souihmayd steel OF
Little Rover. VIC GER, Williamson of
Drew, Williamson of stone, Wilson OF
Bradley Witherspoon
Against the amendment--Alle Ar
mold Bates. Bclotc, Bledsoe, Blood
worth Brouse. Bowen, Galloway. Car
ter, Chambers, Cherry, Collins, Davis
Daggett Eaton. Elliott, Etter Evans
Feazel, ellison, Gordon, Graves Head
Homer Hotchkiss. Hutehings. In
gram. Johnson of Lincoln, Damo
Mann, Mayes. Moore of Monroe. Me
Cabe, McClelland, McClintock, Me-
Gill, Mcmillan, Nelson, Partain, Pat
terson, Pearson, Poole, Scott, Cole
man, Trulock. Walker, Warnock
Watson, Wilson OF Pope and Mehaffy
Immediately upon the reading OF
tlN itllfbit VI ilt ibutAthilN
Judge Jeptha Evans moved as a sub
stitute the old constitution section
covering Section 10 of the Bill o.
Rights Judge evans denounced the
report Of the committee as an un-
necessary innovation and declare.
that ali possible remedies ogains
mob violence and those guilty of i
lay within the proper administration
of the law as il Is now and stated
TINT If this were not the case. th'
adoption of the Judiciary report would
not mond matters for the better.
delegate Johnson of Sebastian
county offered an amendment tC
Judge Evans amendment simply Civ
Ing the state right of change of venue
whereupon the real debate of the is
sue began.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-10
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS.

Inhaling the fumes of turpentine
and white lead often weakens the
kidneys. That's one reason why so
many painters have bad backs and
sick kidneys Exposure, frequent
colds and chills and the strain Of
climbing up and down ladders help
start the trouble
If your back aches, if sharp pains
strike YOU in the back when stopping,
lifting or working if you have head
aches, dizziness, rheumatic pains; If
the urine is discolored or passages
painful and scanty, try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy so widely used
and so well recommended by men in
the painting trade Here's Hot Springs
testimony:
r. b. HoughtOn, painter and deco
rator Colonial Hotel, says; my
work is very hard on my kidneys, as
inhale the poisonous fumes of paints.
! suffered greatly from my back dur
ing attacks of this trouble use
Doan's Kidney Pills whenever am
bothered with my kidneys now and
they have never failed to bring me
prompt relief"
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Houghton had Foster-M ilburn
Co, Mfgrs, Buffalo, n. Y. (Adyt)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-10
STORY FROM THE
RED CROSS CANTEEN
WOUNDED MEN TELL NURSES TO
TAKE CARE OF OTHERS
FIRST.

South Bend. Ind, July Blood
soaked and weary. but brave and
cheerful, is the way Miss Kathryn
Carlisle, a Red Cross worker in
France, describes Americans return
ing from battle to the canteen. In a
letter to her father, c, A. Carlisle OF
this city.
Our boys. with bayonet and shell
wounds, will tell you quickly and
firmly, I'm all right, ! can wait.
Look aftetr Jim; he's been gassed
Here is a toast one of our brave
Officers left with US continues Miss
Carlisle, who has been in France a
year. 1t expresses the attitude of
our boys toward us better than an
word Of mine:
"To our women who sent us forth
with courage in their hearts and tears
in their eyes,
ITO our women at home who are
sacrificing all that we may win,
ITO our women over here who
give their own lives that we may live
God bless them, and damn the
the coward who does not protect
them.
"Oyer five thousand American
trucks, all heavily laden, have passed
our front door in this last big drive
Every man in charge came in for rest
and refreshments and little cha
with one of his native tongue, ther
with the smile of the soldier and q
wave of the hand in farewell, Coco
bye until we meet again
"A splendid general came in the
other day and he was a sight. Hi
clothes were white with dust and hi:
face black for want of a shave The
|canteen was packed, it was one Of
our busy days. The general wantet
to shave and wash up before eating
and the only spot vacant and avail
liable was the small private dressinl
room used exclusively by us Ameri-
can women. We excluded all the
women, put the general in our pri-
waite dressing room, with hot and cole
water, and on the outside of the door
we wrote a note and pinned it up
reading:
BEWARE Girls stay out. The
general is shaving
when our guest finished and came
out he saw the sign, and doubles.
read it wits amusement, because he
wrote ust below Il.
Girls, your guest has finished
Many thanks to Gods greatest gift x
man. an American woman
"And then he signed his name. anC
that is one of our choice souvenirs
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-10
SMITH FAMILY HAS
BIG CELEBRATION

Albion, III, July 1.-Two hundred
smiths, riding in vehicles typical OF
the five generations represented, re-
Gently celebrated the one hundrdth
OF William Smith. who
himself led the procession in a pio-
neer wagon with solid wooden wheels
He sat amid relics of 100 years ago.
After the centenarian, came the
second generation riding in jolt wag
ons and seated on split-bottom chairs
Then came the third generation in
smart Surveys and buggies. followed
by the fourth in automobiles. The
rear was brought up by youngsters in
baby carriages.
At picnic dinner that followed,
the aged Smith sat at the head of the
table with a cake bearing 100 candles
in front of him.
Smith was born in England and
came to American when II years old
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-10
JAcKiEs HAVE SWEET TOOTH

Great Lakes. ILL.,, July Sixty
thousand dollars is spent every month
to satisfy the sweet tooth of jack
les at the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, according to the Great Lakes
Bulletin, official paper of the station.
Fifty thousand candy bars, 10000
chocolate bars, 5000 boxes of candy
and 10000 packages of sugar coated
popcorn are consumed each week, in
addition to $4,000 packages of cakes
and cookies. the paper says.
During the months of April. May
and June, according to Assistant Pay
master James d. Boyle, who is in
charge of the eleven stores, the men
consumed s175,000 worth of candy"
says the Bulletin.
Besides these tidbits the pay en-
yelc2es are considerably thinned by
purchases of tobacco i'm various
forms. Between May % and June IL,
just 100000 cigarettes from ships
stores went up in smoke"
Twenty thousand cigars and ll,4Oo
packages of tobacco also are sold
weekly, the paper adds.