davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-24
"COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE"

arrived safely Somewhere" in France.
Prof. Magill of Cape Girardeau de-
livered tie class address last Friday
evening at the Commencement exer-
cises Of the High School. Supt. j.
Clyde Akers of Pennington delivered
an address to the Eighth Grade class
on Thursday evening.
Rev. J. l.. Hicks and wife returned
Monday from Arkansas, the pastor
having gone to Hot Springs 10 attend
the Annual Southern Baptist Con
vention and Mrs. Hicks to Bradford
to visit relatives.
The following corps of teachers has
been elected by the Board of Educa.
ton; Supt., Stanley Wallach, who has
been superintendent of the st. Mary's
school for two years; High School
Misses Hannah Heck and Florence
Shelton; 7th and 9Th, Miss Leona
Ross; 5th and 9th, Miss Stella Kraft
of Fredcricktown; Bird and 4th, Miss
Lettye Hunter; and Primary, Miss
Grace Henry, who has been teaching
in the Caledonia schools for the last
five years.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-24
= Give to the Red Cross :

Bernstorff's son has married an
American. The only defense for the
American woman is that she had mar
ried so often-her third try-she had
become reckless.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-24

aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Elsa
Gordon.
Misses Hilda Bauer and Elsie Gov
reau visited Miss Ophia Graham re-
Gently.
Andrew Bauer of Weingarten was
in our town one. day last week.
Mrs. John Gegg spent Sunday with
Miss Martha Ponder and Grandma
Ponder.
August, Rhinhardt and VIM. Gegg
were guests. Of their sister, Mrs. VIM.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Govreau of River
Aux Vases were guests of Mrs. Clar-
ence Govreau.
Ira Boyd and Emile Vale made a
business trip to Ste. Genevieve Tues
day.
August Gegg was Ste. Genevieve
visitor Tuesday.
Charley Govreau of River Aux Vas
es was caller at John Geggs Mon
day night.
Grandpa Graves and family of Riv-
err Aux Vases spent one night last
week with his son, Henry Graves. a
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-24
- Give to the Red Cross -
POULTRY DEMONSTRATIONS

Mr.. T. L. Townsley of the Agricul-
tural Extension Service spent two
days this month with the County
Agent visiting the demonstration
poultry flocks at the farms of Mr.. w.
E. Matkin, T. B. Chandler, and the
State Hospital. Mr.. Townslcy spe-
cially urged that all poultry men OBJ
serve Rooster Week., and thus save
large numbers of eggs, as explained
by another article in this issue. He
also recommended that people pre-
serve their own eggs this year. Eggs
shipped during hot weather must be
rushed right on through to their des-
tination. If people would preserve
enough eggs for their own use while
they are relatively cheap, it would
be quite a saving to themselves and
would at the same time tighten rail-
road transportation.
British doctors tell US that eggs are
considered almost necessity in the
hospitals. Do you realize that we may
soon be needing large numbers of eggs
to feed our own wounded who have
been brought back to recuperate?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
INSPECTOR WHO BRIBED
UNABLE TO RAISE BOND

Roanoke, Va. Aug. Through
his attorneys. Oswald CericoIa. gov
eminent Inspector of overalls, who s
being held by United States authori-
ties under a warrant charging him
with asking for a bride from the
Blue Ridge Overall company to pass
garments alleged not 10 be up TO gov
eminent specifications. petitioned the
assistant United states district attor-
ney yesterday afternoon to release
him on bond. Joseph II. Chitwood,
assistant district attorney, said he
would release the prisoner on bond
In the sum OF 5000 Cericola was
unable TO raise this amount ana he
was remanded to Jail to await his
trial at the August term of federal
court. which convenes here next
Monday.
According TO United States officials
the docket for this term OF court will
be light. Cericolas case will prob
ably be the biggest case on the cal
endar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
SAYS entente ARE
MASTERS Of NERVES
NJ. Srlierand Declares, Allies Arc
s.Eure Of Their Power. Resolved
10 Go Through 10 the End"

Paris, Aug. IN, Millerand, for
rner minister OF war, writing In tho
Revue Des Deux AQndea on the be
ginning OF the fifth year Of war. calls
the snsente powers masters Of their
nervea, sure OF their will power, re-
aslvsd TO so through TO the end,
s The central powers, he says. nave
proven on the battlefront that their
supreme western plan has failed, and
rsscvss today tell of the cost OF their
fMahaxe.
During the battle for Fere-en- Tar
aeno.s. huge nmnition heaps were de-
streyed ard many we're captured IN
tact Great quantities Of provisions
ana material includins machine
<uns. flame t1roevers, trench engines.
UNIFORMS and equipment, two pat.
tnries of "ssyenty -sevens. and one or
ties fsil into Franco-American
banda S1gzsg munitions conveys
were dpstsose1 en- route. The allied
Sc caussd numerous explosions
anong the German ammunition
sssTss within the pocket.
All this rnatefial had been stored
up foe ahe frustrated assault on
Y2rA
Al Indications point 20 depletion
II Erwn Prince Rupprechrs re-
ssrveA Meanwhile. the German
~ ouaa front" has once more as
surnsd a precarious character Inc
looe brewing trouble between the
ochfden1anu Socialists majority
Wnrl and Chancellor Won Hertling is
reported to be coming to head. me
food shortage grows more serious
daily. Neatless weeks are said to be
scheduled instead Of meatless days,
Ia the east, Germany Is faced by new
hosttifties In Russia, Roumauia ana
In the Ukraine. The. Czecho~aIIled
action threatens TO overthrow the
Russian calm on which the Germans
had counted
The stiffening If German resist
ance in the last two days, however.
occasions the Paris press 10 warn the
public of the dihcllty Of the tasks
that are still ahead.
A new German retirement on a
grand scale similar 20 Hindc1burg
retreat in 1916 would be no surprise
10 military critics here. All com
noentators point to the ever-lncreas-
ing strength OF Americas hghune
force in France as the guarantee Of
ultimate victory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
REPORTS PSYCHOLOGY
OF NUkITION WORKERS
says That Women Should Not BE
Employed More Than Nine
Hours a Day.

Washington. Aug. THE British
war ministry has received a report
anaIyzinE the psychology Of workers
in munitions plants The report is
by DR. H NJ. Vernon an eminent
British physician Among his con.
cIusions are:
Women should not work longer
than nine hours a day If they are 10
suffer no greater fatigue than man
working twelve hours.
Fatigue is the main promoting cause
of accidents commonly attributed to
carelessness. but more properly the
result of wea kened power 10 co-ords-
nate movements.
Night workers are more efficient
than day workers.
Fewer accidents occur among the
night workers. because the worker Is
IN mood for work when h begins
his task and is not excited by the
prospect of evening recreauons.
Two shifts Of pine-hour workers
return a better investment on capital
than any other working system for
labor.
The Investigations by Or. Vernon
was undertaken, it is understood at
the instance of the British manutac-
turers In some respects his con-
illusions are at variance with those
reached by other skilled investigators
whose conclusions have been reported
by labor organizations,
1t is understood that material bear
ing upon the effects of munitions
work among American women is be-
ing gathered by the women's section
CT the labor division OF the ordnance
department OF the United States war
department The Investigations are
being made by women stationed at
the divisional Offices recently ostab-
iishsd by tho ordnance officials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
FIRST COMMUNITY SING
HELD BY MARION ASSEMBLY

Marion Va. Aug. 1.-THE people
Of Marion enjoyed their first commu-
nifty sing Sunday. The sing" was a
part Of the Marion Summer assem- bly,
program and was conducted on the
grounds OF the Marion college cam
pus under the direction of Prof
Ralph Trey. About 500 enjoyed the
affair. which promises to become a
regular thing IN Marion.
The enrolment of the assembly Is
large. Almost 200 have registered
and many more are expected The
guests of the assembly are enter
tanned in the college building
The program opened Sunday
morning The president of the
Southwestern Virginia synod, Rev, j.
Luther Seiber, OF Roanoke, conduct
ed the devotional service. The 4
o'clock eervice was addressed by
President J, A. Morehead. of Roam
oke college. A large congregation
was present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
j. 5. MUST PREPARE
FOR FOOD DEFICIT
Warning is sent From Meeting of
Food Adn illustrators of -Four
Big Countries.

Washington, Aug. IS merica mus
p pare TO meet larger deficit in the
allies food supply this coming year
than In the past That was the mean
Ing Of cable received here today from
the food administrators Of the United
States, Fra nee. Italy and Great Britain.
now Ia conference In London.
We cannot administer the food
problem IN tire basis of q one-year's
war WE mus prepare for it's long
continuance II We are to insure abso-
lutte victory" said the resolution they
adopted
While the Increased production In
the United States makes u possible to
relax some OF the restrictions which
have borne with peculiar hardship upon
all our peoples. yet - IS necessary that
economy ara ellm!uatioa az waste, as
well as Increased pyodaet!oc. shall be
maintained
The allied food Administrators plan
70 create great reserve stock of
food in the United States, from which
they hope 70 draw. thus relieving this
burden Of shipping between austria
liza and the allied nations About 1900 b
coo tons 81 shipping could Re saved #
the food ships between Europe and
Australia, India and South America
could be Withdrawn with these p.Y-
ing between America and Europe a
greater army could be hurried for
ward and maintained, ard a GREATER
supply OF munitions. Each ship could
make trip 10 Europe Gs a troop ship
ard return and one "a supply ship
ard return In the same time II now
makes the trip to Australia and re-
turn
In addition to taking up this food
slack from Australia. the allies look
to America for q food reserve. The
food administration expects this 70
be the height OF America food pro-
duetson Acreage is great. butt here
after immediate temsna on vnan poSre
for war IL likeiy W ent the farm forces
IL point which viii reduce Tie crop
tetais, The food reserve must be created
1 tats year. =. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
SWEsRS IN $50
MEMBERS OF HOME GUARD

stanton. Va. Aug. 1.-The armory
on Central avenue was busy place
last night when nearly $50 men who
have sienined their willingness to join
he home guard were oworn in as
Virginia volunteers. The men lined
UP in company formation double
rank along Central avenue in front
Of the old rink. while Captain Bum
gardner stated the purpose OF the or
gan!aation to be that of home defense.
and IN aid of, the state civil authort-
ties. He then read the oath which
all would be required to sign. which
proved ~ be tho oath OF the Virginia
volunteers He explained that, while
X was necessary 10 sign for the term
of regular enlistment. three years, he
gave his pledge that the enlistment
would be only for the duration Of the
war. ,,r~ yy- -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
How Prizee VIII De Awarded

Ends4
and
Maxue eknowns the CaptaR
will
and notr pze
b. ewnp benol
DISTRIBUTE .eaAsw
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-27
NURSES WANTED;
 ARIzONA'S QUOTA 74

The woman's committee of the Council of National Defense is asking all young women who have a penchant for nursing to immediately forward their names with the following infor- nation to the State Board of Health, Phoenix:
 Age, occupation, educational quail fications, night, address, weight. The applicant must state if she desires en- rollment in the student nurses school or for entry into the hospital services under the federal government. The needs for entry of a large number of young women in this service is impera- tive. Every young woman should make an effort to do her bit for the government and she can do this best by giving her services where she can do the most good, and that is in the hospital corps.
 There are many hundreds of women who are willing to go into the service, but the two or three years schooling is the stumbling block. Could they take some short course we know that the quota would be filled in a week.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-27

The strict enforcement of the laws regarding corporations, or combina- tiOns of capital, or other organizations of labor, to the end that there shall be no infraction of the laws by either labor or capital.
 The enforcement of food regulations and regulations to conserve the re- sources of the state in order that our soldiers may not suffer from want.
 The pledging to the national gov ernment of all resources and man power of the state to aid in the sue cessful prosecution of the war.
 I pledge myself to the carrying out of the things enumerated above and further my claims to be nominated and elected to the office of governor of the state on the fact that I have been a resident of Arizona for twenty years, during most of which time I have resided in the city of Bisbee and have always been staunch supporter of the principles set forth by the Dem ocratic party. My occupation is the practice of law. I have served as judge of the superior court of Cochise county and am at present member of the state senate. I have worked in the mines and smelters at Bisbee and was raised on a farm in Nebraska, so that I believe am in a position to
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-27

understand the needs of all classes of Arizona's citizenship.
 1 am personally able to defray the expenses of my campaign and will not solicit contributions from any corpora tion or person, so that if nominated and elected to the office of governor l shall enter on my duties free from any obligation incurred through finan- cial aid. I shall not be the representa- tive of any class or clique, but will en- deavor to represent all of the people of the state in fair, just and states manlike manner, befitting the office of governor of a great state.
 I endorse the policies of Woodrow Wilson in the administration of his high office and in his conduct of the war. I am in favor of no peace until the armies of the Huns are entirely vanquished and democratic govern ments made safe from further attacks of autocratic war lords.
 Upon this declaration of principles and this brief personal history I sub init myself to the people of the state for their support in my campaign.
 Respectfully submitted,
 
 FRED SUFFER. Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona.
 (Adv.)
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-27
EXTENSION OF FLOTATION
 FOR LEVIATHAN MINE

Additional Notation cells are to be supplied the Leviathan mill, in Copper Canyon, we learn from E. M. Kelley, general manager of that property. The new plant is to be erected below the tailings pits of the mill and will at tempt a further recovery of molyb- denite from the tails. The new plant is to be of the K. & K. type and the management believes that it will eff feet a large saving of values. The greater part oi these tailings were run out during the time the mill was trying out the plant and the loss of metals was considerable. Now that the plant is making a high savings of values this effort is being put forth to obtain much of that sloughed off in the early operations.
 The new plant will handle about 50 tons daily. The milling plant is also to be improved in many ways and the saving increased to the highest possi- ble figure. Practically all the copper contained in the ores is saved in the milling operations.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-27

Miss D. T. English is now owner of the Greystone Inn and will soon open dining room in the base ment of that commodious rooming house.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale

BY virtue of an execution in foreclosure
duly issued by The Clerk of the Circuit Court
Of the County of Hood River State of oregon,
dated the first day of April, 1918, in a certain
action in the Circuit Court tor said.County
and State, wherein Ethel II Bulard as Plain
tiff recovered judgement agains; Silas ii.
Soule, Carl K. Jones, Trustee in Bankruptcy in
the matter of Silas Soule, Bankrupt, The
Gaud Company, a Corporation, for the sum
OF Six Hundred (S60O0W Dollars, with per
cent interest from October II. 1915, and attor
ney fees IN the sum of One Hundred (el000O
Dollars and the further sum of Thirty one and
72-100 1891 72) Dollars ON the 29th day of March
1918
Notice is hereby given that VIII on the 18th
day OF May, 1918. at the east front door of the
Court House in Hood River in said County, at
1880 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described property, to witt
Situated in Hood River County, State Of
Oregon, in the Northwest Quarter (NWl a of
the Northwest Quarter tNW4( OF Section "A,
Township One North, Range Nine East OF the
Willamette Meridian and more fully de.
scribed rs follows.
Beginning at a point which is the section
corner common TO sections b. A. . and "a,
Township One North, Range Nine East OF.
Willamette Meridian and running south thir-
teen hundred and twenty (l32O) feet: thence
north $50 bS east nine hundred and ninety
f990) feet; thence north thirteen hundl ed and
twenty il320) feet to an intersection with the
south boundary OF Lot number 5s OF the First
Addition of Riverside PARK Subdivision;
thence south $50 5Sl west nine hundred and
ninety (a90) feet to the place of beginning, con-
tanning thirty acres more or less Taken and
levied upon as the property of the said defen-
dants, or AS much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy the said judgment in favor Of
Etheiyn Billiard against said Defendants. with
interest thereon. together with all costs and
disbursements that have or may accrue.
THOS JOHNSON, Sheriff
Dated at Hood River, oregon April 10Th,
1918. alSmlS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25
IRWIN S. COBB TELLS
STORIES TO SOLDIERS

Irwin 5. Cobb. newspaper man. war
correspondent. magazine writer, is do
ing his bit in the dugouts of the \. NJ.
{. A. nearest the American front lines
over there. He is employing his time
telling stories to soldiers under the
auspices Of the National War Work
Council Of the Y. NJ. c. A., doing his
part in keeping the morale of the
American army at the topmost point.
He is undergoing hardships, dodging
into underground stations as sharpnel
bursts. and keeping a smile in the
midst of it ALL
He is telling soldiers stories of the
south, stories of home, that they want
to hear, doing wonderful work and
enjoying it. Fourteen hours a day he
is II it, 10 hours a day more than he
ever worked before. He is acquiring
an intimate knowledge of the Ameri-
can fighting man. amusing him in his
leisure hours and making life just a
little happier for him. His is a cheer
ful. helpful, encouraging message in
the midst Of booming cannon and i'm
minent death and reports from the
front are that he is getting it over big.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25
Notice OF Sheriff'S Sale

BY virtue OF an execution duly issued by the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the County Of
Hood River and State OF oregon. dated April
16, 1918, in a certain suit in said Circuit Court
for the foreclosure Of mortgage wherein \.
Ruhnke was plaintiff and Lewis G. Some.
man, ct al, were defendants, and wherein on
April 9, 1918, the said plaintiff received his
Judgment against said defendants, Lewis C..
Sonneman, ct al, for the sum of S7.00000, with
interest thereon at the rate of per cent per
annum from the first day of December, 1918,
and for the sum of $4,000 as and for attorney s
fees and 5000 costs and disbursements: and
which said execution is against and directs
that the hereinafter described real property
be sold to satisfy said sums and the costs and
expenses OF said sale
Notice is hereby given that will on the
18th day OF May, 1918, at the front door of the
Courthouse, in the City OF Hood River, Hood
River County state of ofOregon, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon IF said day, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, the following
described real property situated in the Coun.
ty OF Hood River, State OF oregon to-wit:
Beginning at a point 80 rods and feet south
of the center of Section Z, In Township 3
Moth, Range II East OF the Willamette Nerd.
ian. running thence West g rods and feet to
center of county road, running North and
South through said Section 7. thence running
Southerly following the center of said county
road 20 rods and SO feet; thence running East
50 rods and 10 feet, more or less, to quarter
section line, running North and South
through said Section 7: thence North follow
lpg said quarter section line 20 rods and So
feet to the place of beginning, containing 10 ii
acres of land, more or less, all in Hood River
County, state of oregon
Or so much thereof as may be necessary 10
satisfy the said judgment in favor of the said
plaintiff and against said defendants, Lewis
{. Sonneman ct al, together with all costs that
nave or may accrue.
Dated April l6, 1918.
alsinl6 THOs. +. JOHNSON,
sheriff Of Hood River County, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25
Notice OF Sheriff's Sale

BY virtue of an execution in foreclosure duly
issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
County of Hood River, State of Oregon. dated
the 25th day of March, 1918, In a certain action
in the Circuit Court for said County and
state, wherein j. f.. Hall as Plaintiff recov.
cred judgment against j. +. Hall, Jr. and
Elizabeth Hall for the sum of $4,000 with
per cent interest from August 3, 1917, and costs
and disbursements taxed at $3.50 and attoT-
neys fees in the sum OF $500 with per cent
interest from Feb. 9 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that will on the 26th
day of April, 1918. at the east front door OF the
Court House in Hood River, in said County,
at 200 O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day,
sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described property,
to wit: An undivided one half interest in and
to the East one-half OF the southeast quarter
of Section Four "a, Township one % south,
Range Zen tl0) Fast OF the Willamette Meri-
dian, situated in Hood River County, state OF
Oregon. TAKEN andn upon AS the prop
erty of the said j. Il. Hall, Jr, and Elizabeth
Hail, or as much thereof AS may be necessary
to satisfy the said judgment in favor OF j. f..
Hall against said j f. Hall, Jr. and Elizabeth
Han, with interest thereon, together with all
costs and disbursements that have or may
accrue. TH0S. +. JOH NSON, Sheriff
Dated at Hood River, Oregon, March 9th,
1915 a25