davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Every Rug Is Known by the Name of the Province
in Which It Was Made, and Bears All the Earnarts
of That Province. The Assortment Is Wonderful.

Persia, for centuries noted for
its wines, nightingales and rugs,
never produced any more be1uti-
full than these masterfm crea-
tons that we are offering ID this
safe beginning tomorrow. Con-
noisseurs will do wen to come
in and look over these rugs, even
though not intending purchasing
right now. Remember, the rug
weaving provinces of Persia are
now nearly ali invaded, and con-
sequent1y rug weavers will have
to find other and more lucrative
means Of livelihood. For the past
Is years or more many Of the
best RIG sections of Persia have
sent out but few rugs, or none at
all, and when today one Is found
from the provinces of Ghiordes,
Anatolia, Puganno and numerous
others {the making Of rugs of
superior elegance in those prov
inces having now been rated
among the lost arts1- II invari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
+ for Thanksgiving
ne Dining Room Suites
vi Pieces and Gift Items
by especially Holiday

s-piece Dining Room
Suite-The Jacobean
finish to this William
and Mary Period Suite
creates an artistic en-
semble. The cabinet
work assures lifelong
durability; S2175o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

ably brings fabulous price. The same VIII IN
doubtedly apply to many of the rugs in this COL
lection, if not all Of them. 1t looks at present
if there will be but very few hand-knotted rugs
Persia and the cost of living doubles and trebies.
We urge all our patrons to see these rugs tomor-
even though they may not contemplate the
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

Included are High-Pi1e Kuftii-
stans, made by Nomadic tribes
Of Persia, KERMANs, sARUKs,
T E B RIZ, FERAGIIAN and
SERIBEND. Each design is
typical Of SOME class Of people,
every design is work of art-a
real masterpiece, conceived in
the brain of the weaver and
woven with intricate care by
hand as each thought or symbol
came to mind. These rugs take
years in the making. Often
times rug is woven by two or
three generations before COM
pleted at last. The difference in
the weaving of each generation
is easily distinguishable, almost
as much so as if one were to
draw a line through to make it
clear: The province in which the
weaver lives, its beauties, it's
mysteries, its picturesqueness,
are all embodied as the worker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

70x7U.incn UamaSk Pat.
tern Cloths, of all pure
Irish Linen, bleached quail
ity and splendid value at
$3.50
1s-inch Daa1,sle Napkins
of all pure Irish Linen,
closely woven and we'll fin
ished. Dozen, at S.
64-inch Table Damask of
all pure linen, bleached
quality, offered at the price
of cotton material. Special
at, yard, A49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

Fortunate Purchase From q Leading New
York Importer Who Wanted to Realize Some Cash
Quickly, Secured at Greatly Below Current Values.
WAR conditions the Oriental Rug Industry
w will be worth double the price asked in
short while splendid collection offered here embracing specimens
from almost every Rug weaving Province in the Orient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

I4-inch Madeira Hand
made Tea Napkins, beauti-
fully embroidered and seal
loped on fine linen, in S de-
signs. Dozen, s.
FiIet Lace Tea Sets, fine
grade with l centerpiece
and II doilies. Set, S.
FiIet Dining Room Sets,
consisting of one 3o-inch
cloth and one 16x54inch
scarf and E doilies. Set, S.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07

Geo. stewart. for The past four
years superintendent Of the light and
power plants OF Hickman and Full
ton. has resigned this job and ac-
cepted o place with the Interstate
P,L5uc Service Co. az Indianapolis.
Ind He is assistant to the vice
president OF the company.
Geo. J.. Collins. one OF our local
carpenters and contractors. expects
20 go o. Nashville this week 90 work
on government work.
Aliss Iuez Ln+en. who is teach
in~ school at Clinton. spent saiurday
and Sunday with her parents. Dr. :.
~. Luten and wife
Mrs. HOtchkiss Young and naby re-
turned 10 her home in Memphis Mon-
day after visit 10 her sister. Mrs.
Mack Reid
Otto Hertweok returned 20 his
home ~ Cairo Sunday after visit
40 his daughter Mrs. Percy Jones.
Mrs s. J. Dodds has returned 90
4 her home al Clarksdale. Miss, after
spending the winter II Hickman.
Mrs Harry Threlkeld and Miss Mar
garet Cartwright spent Saturday in
Union City.
f c. Rice LEFT Sunday for 81. Louii
40 buy spring goods
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07
Volume 81

The informal dance given on last
Friday evening AZ the former Moose
Hall was well attended by number
of young and married people and an
enjoyable affair. Mcsic was furnish
ed by a ten piece orchestra OF Mem
phis.
Mrs ID. b. Wilson and grandchil-
dren returned home sunday after 9
Walt 20 her son-in-law. Ross Chesh-
ire. OF Atlanta.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07

Rev W. r. Remembers was call
I'd 10 Paducah Saturday. on official
business ia connection with the eN-
emption board
AIRS j. NJ. Hubbard and daughter.
ter. Mrs ". r. Amberg. will return
from Florida next week
]. G.. Hendrix q son received
car load OF Ford cars Monday.
{. G. schIenker spent a FEW days
this week IN Louisville.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07
sonhonlore

z Houzley vireinia Seas.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07

l.. a Stone and daughter spent
last week with George Ralsfon and
vile. OF Memphis.
Miss Lucille Hendrix spent the
weekend with Miss Mary Lee Pifzer.
OF Union City.
Ellis Dobson and wife spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Akers. at
Fulton.
Val Carpenter spent a few days
In ST. Louis last week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
ENDING FEB. p.

PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
QUARTER ENDING FEB. p.
The following pupi ~ the hlck-
Hian public schools have made so
Or more In class grades aud o. or
setter. ia deportment-
. Freshman
|. Lavelle Adams Ruby Caldwell Bees
sic Gene Douglass. LiuE Iil on.
katye Flynn. Pans5 CHASER Mollie
AIonan. Theima Oliver Louela Rice.
tHazel sudbeiry Mabel Choa' Hal-
be SWift. Dave Newton. Coa-iil
,Helm-
vi Sophomore
, '1nez Houzie,. vireinia s,as
j. Juniors
K yalrie White Mary Hardy I4eon.
iNannie Monau. Lois Choate
Seniors
4-uIe Carr Ideou. ~opIa Jams
fttf=e-ti >lcere. llvst
Adkissou. Imciue Hendri1 Nelma
swift.
Eight Grade
Dorothy Moore. Mary Stone. Al
line Clark. Logan Prather. Mary
Mar shall Martha Moore NeVlle
Roney. Harold Rice. Esther TaElor.
seve-th Grade
Paul CLARK. Henry Rooney. Ches
ley Douglass. stuart Lynch. Don
Henry. Paul Skinner. Helen Tut
loss. GoIda Hisgs. Alma swift. Tom
any u Holland. Allen Jones. Make
Evans. Alou4 Plant.
Sixth Grade
Mildred Huddleston. Mildred Goaid
er. Hubbard Easley. Ruth Lyon
Kathryn Tiprou. Ruth Newton. Mar,
r. Heulin. Viru.e White. Roher
Choate. Frances smith. Sadie Naif, D.
Jack Parham. Mary Plummer. JohI
Johnston. Rache. Darneil. sarah Go
rum. Myra Bakemore. Ida Sue Per
~. Elizabeth Britan.
Fifth Grade
/ Margaret Johnson. Martha Emil
Dodds Leland Johnston. lei
Adams. Erlene Adams Mozene Ham
by. Christine Watson. Joe Roper
II Walker Reeves. Elizabeth DePres'
J. e. West. Cowgirl Usher. Lucil
Roper. Mabel Holcombe. Berth
Wallace. Etga Swift. LOWE Taylo
Elmo Allen. John Henry King, Je'
tie Glover. Alice Naifeh.
III Fourth Grade
Roy Jones. Jack Buck. Charlie Ira
IS. Charlie Roy Allen. Edward Bari
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07
NOTED HISTORIAN DIES.

Hubeht Howe Bancroft. famocs A.
merlcan historian. died Saturday. at
Walnut Creek. 2o miles east of
San Francisco. Cal. aeed So.
Mr Bancroft ia recent years had
lived quietly "a his home. continu-
snE bis historical writings Death
was said to have been due 10 ills in-
cidents u old age
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07
oNLY 3 CASES OF sMALLeox.

uau Newton. q w-I known goung
merchant ot Easf H'ckInan. was guar
amined Thursday by Ci-y Hearth
Omc.r Lon Mayor. when Dan was
found 90 have developed "a nice ease
or smallpox Tlis makes the taird
case reported iu the past Ten days-
Two c1ses being near the extreme
western border of the cIt1.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07

BE11Y lanes GAS MASK IS A FlUFFY-FlUFF VEIL OF TULLE

Betty Jane selects two models
OF rough straw for street wear.
then with thoughts OF a veil turns
10 the iufy-fuff OF a black tulle.
hat. swathed in a long tulle veil
that lends no end Of charm when
ldraped around her shoulders. IL
ALSO covers all the face but the
leves. IL IS her attempt TO int
ltate Sammy with his gas mask.
The two black straws. the upper
has a high crown which breathe'
lof the oil sod" Below. the semi
lpoke model carrying pom-pom u
the top and rear Of the crown
which completes a cutie angle j
lis of iisere straw.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07

-tf. WiI Ellison. Woodard Tipiou,
Joe Wiley. Harold jackson. Ira
Wolsefer. Franz. Johnson Leonora
Amb.rr. Mary ~ curtin. Kathryn
Bonduraut. Marjorie Roney Dorothy
Naylor Annie Plant. Alma Coon
Ruth Hampton Ruby Webb Tracy
Freeman. Marshall Virgin, Gordon
Clifford Carm Glover Hayse John
son. Udia Harrison. Mary Frances
Neiehhors Tommie Fuller. Thelma
DarneU. Wayne Pearson.
Third Grade
Lillian Biuford. Marion Choa e.
stoke Gnkye. HHda Coon LOUIS
Hornsby JuanIta Brooks Paul Flip
pen William Townsend. Ioulse HALE
Everett Adams. Ted Won Borr.es.
irene Greed. Louise French. Era Ian
caster. Cornelius Poole. Goald 7
/ Brown. Jack Coviue-ou. Eult Miiey
Arthur Whittsit. Dallas brown. Clara
Hea-herly. Rob Pollock. Herman East
man. Luther Dotson. Maurine Ham
man, Marguerite Argo. AGNES Ham
mond. Elizabeth Naifeh. Irene Frank
lin. Christine Whitehead Loda Piercs
Russell Virgin. Frank King. Arthur
HeatherIy. Lawrence owens Russe
Trusfy
Second Grade
Ida Ndams George Helm. Rei'
Bondurant MOzelle Naifeh, NiViai
Newton. Elizabeth Nhipple. Harold
Bettersworth. Harry Curlin, LOUIS
I Flesning. Mar Lee Howell, Nanui
lAbernathy. Lola Mai Needy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-07
Fourth Grade

Roy Jones. Jack Buck. Charlie Trav
IS. Charlie Roy Allen. Edward Bark
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-17
THE STAR THEATRE
TODAY-Tt ESDhI
QASHlNG. FEARLESS

TODAY-TUESDA
OASHING, FEARLESS
MARIE WALcANP. in The Lions
Claws" The only wild animal serial
made. TIL" theme. dealing with The.
insidiOuS German spy system. "XTnS-
ing the inside secrets of GCrmany'S
atrocious attempt to plungs the whole
world into Il terrible Holy War. SHOW
ing up how the Hun works in all cor
ncrS of the earth. Don't miss this.
Come.
WEDNt t.SDtY
E. II. SOTHERN-
In An Enemy tdshc King" \ Blu"
Ribbon feature. in F'iv" parts.
THURSDAY
ALICE JOYCE
And Harry MOrcy i'm "WhOm IN"
Gods Destroy" An interesting Blu"
Ribbon feature.
STAR THEATRE
J. @. WRAY, Manager.
X BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-17
Tuesday, September II, 1918.
CLOVER CULLlNGS.
Correspondence Of The Yorkyille Enquirer

Correspondence Of The Yorkyille Enquirer
Glover. September l+.--Th" Srptem-
h.r meeting Of the Andrew Jackson
chapter. e. -. g.. was held with Mrs
.Inrn"s \. Page on Thursday afternoon.
Th" meeting was presided over by IN"
president. Mrs J. \. Page. The fol-
lowing propTdmm" was carried out:
Song. by all. God Save Our Men,:
reading. "WOman's Work In War"
Mrs ". VI. Matthews: War For IIu-
runnIty." Mrs. Wad" II. purslcS: mu-
~. Mrs. Page: ~ Comparison OF tho
Army al lSGl with the Army OF 1911"
Miss J"nni" Curr"nc": recitation. Mrs
Page.
N the business meeting il was de-
,idrd that instead Oi holding regular
monthly meetings. in the homes ana
serving refreshments. that each /. ID
=. member go 10 the Red Cross roOuI
ou the first Wednesday afternoon OF
each month and work there if there is
material ON hand. This Is Il patriotic
spirit and perhaps other chapters will
follow the example. All dues will b"
,nId and business attended to at the
Red Cross room.
Vt a call meeting Of the Civic League
un Thursday afternoon, IL was decided
10 IiSp"nS" with the regular meetings
tor the duration OF the war, but To keep
Il" sam" committees at work. This
organization has done Il great deal for
IA. town and II is it's intention To keep
un working.
Miss bee Locke of I."SSlic. visited
Miss Esther Ford here this week.
Miss Addic Matthews Is nursing a
patient at Rock Hill.
Miss Laura McElroy of the tclc-
I.On" exchange. recently visited her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. \. J.. Rob
"ris. on Route l.
Miss I,cna Roberts of York No. l.
visited Miss Laura Roberts here. this
week
Mr.. and Mrs Ebcn"Zcr Faulkner Of
Route I. and Mrs. Orr Sparrow. spent
Friday i'm Gastonia.
Mrs. II. NJ. Nell and daughter. Miss
Willrna, spent Thursday with Mrs.
Tom bradford on Route >.
Miss Annie Ice Adams. who is
teaching at Fort Mill. is spending the"
week END here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. r. Adams.
Misses Louise Smith. Addic Neil.
N"u"S Yuunrblnud and Mr.. q. III. Far
rlS were visitors in Rock Hill Friday
afternoon.
Dr !. j. Campbell and family have"
moved into their handSOm" new home
ON tn" Bethel road.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-17

1915.
Resources:
Dams and Discounts ...........$ll3.Oi6 So
ny.rdrsfts LIS s..
Bonds and Stocks owned
by the Bank ....-...........-.....-- t'SVV w
Furniture ana Fixtures l't'o w
Due from Banks and Bank
rrS .. ....-....-. ..---. ......---..-.- '.oi-
rurr.rcy .......... 300 -"
rsii 10 nI
-iI,.,.r ..,,J n,b,r Minor Coin 7S6 GS
other Resources. VIZ. ............ lo' ""
Total ............. sl32.5si s"
Liabilities:
capit:l stock Paid in ..........-.S :3Guo w
Snr,,I,s Eund ...... 1000 90
Undivided Profits, less Cur
ia ..... $40 45
Div rdcnds unpaid ................-. W"
Individual Depos-
it's subject to
Check ............. ....Sil.lOS
Savings DEPOSITS. S.5iS l3
Time Certificates
Of Deposit ..........- 2O.o1o NJ an
Cashiers Checks zee. $50 II 49, ~
Bills payable. including Ger
titicates for Money Bor-
rOM"h ...........-...'. ""'''' W
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-17
TAX NoTICE-l91s
Office Of the County Treasurer OF YORK
County.

IountJ.
York. ). c., Sept. II. 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ TAX BOOKS for York County
viii be opened on TUESDAY. the
18TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1913. and
remain open until the 31ST DAY OF
DECEMBER. 1915. for the collection
Of STATE, COUNTY. SCHOOL and
LOCAL TANES, for the fiscal year
lJlS, without penalty: after whicn
,ay ONE PER CENT penalty Will be
added to all payments made IN tne
month OF JANUARY. 1919. and T"o
PER CENT penalty for all payments
,nade in the month OF FEBRl AKl +,
1919. and SEVEN PER CENT penalt!
will he added to all payments made
from the lST DAY OF MARCH. lsls'
20 the 18TH DAY OF MARCH. lsiS;
and after this date all unpaid taxes VIII
20 into executions and all unpaid SIN
ole polls will be turned over to the
several Magistrates for prosecution IN
accordance with law.
II Is my desire to attend diferent
mart" of the county for the convenience
of taxpayers as heretofore: but owing
10 the exacting nature OF my duties as
n member Of Local Exemption Board
No. ., I am required to at all times
be within call of the office Of the
Board and must remain at the County
seat.
All of the Banks OF the county Will
offer their accommodations and facili-
ties to Taxpayers who may desire to
make use of the same. and | shall take
pleasure in giving prompt attention TO
all correspondence on the subject.
All Taxpayers appearing at my Of
flee will receive prompt attention.
Note-The Tax Books will be- made
up by Townships. and parties writing
about Taxes will always expedite mat
tcrs If they will mention the Township
or Townships in which their property
or properties are located.
HARRY r. NEIL,
Treasurer of York County.
7b st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-17
The Bank of Glover
CLOVER. S. c.
YOUR BUSINESS

80 NATTER what your l!nc--be II
Farming. blaCksrnithinS. we'll digging.
mere handising OF professional. ought
10 be. tor your own personal satisfac-
ton. handled through the i5ank--thIs
Bank ii IL il most convenient 10 you.
THE BANK WAY IL THE SURE
WAY ni knowing just how you stand
financially. II tends TO system IN bus
mess affairs. II gives your business
affairs Il letter ton" with th. man
with whom you do business. but do
not conn INTO direct contact with. II
wIil give you NOR" confidence in YOUR
OWN BUSINESS AFFAIRS.
THIS BANK, right Ut your door, Of
icrs it's services to help IOU to bet
ter business methods. We want Your
Hanking business and viii do every
thing Il good bank can do To merit
" r business and your Confidence.
a. ".thnut Your Confluence, then OF
g, SO, 'l.is Bank doesn't expect your
uSIncsS. But wc believe "" can haN"
both 10 your advantage.
JAS. A. PAGE. Cashier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-17
CONSOLIDATING the lines-With I

Consolidating the lines-With the
american Army on the Lorraine Front,
Sept. Is. QSy the Associated Press).
y -. MI IIindcrcd only slightly by the
German artillery and machine guns
IcrShing'S army today continued the
consolidating of their lines facing the
,icfcnS"S. additional territory was
brought in as the long line was
strnightcncd, the American troops on
the extreme right swinging along tn"
MuScllc river for the great gains.
II was not u Aiay of battle for more
ground. howrvcr,SO much aS for the
establishment of Il more dcfinit" front.
Notwithstanding the evidence that
much time has been spent in imprOv-
ing the old Hindcnburg line. IL would
not surprise military critics here II
il were yielded without Il great struG-
gle. the Germans prcfcrring to sacri-
iicr even their old positions to the OBJ
Viuus determination OF the Americans
To advance beyond the line. Fires
were observed in DOmmartin La Cha
uSScC today In almost every case
where evacuation has been planned.
the Germans have carried out Il SyS-
trmatiC destruction of certain parts Of
their stores and with them wooden
buildings and barracks. Nilc"y-Su
Trey and NOrroy. near the MoS"llc
were included in the territory regain
ed 10y the Americans wb"n the lin"
stretched from the llind"nhurg posi-
tiunS was swung slightly upward ON
the extreme right.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-17

TnroI .....----- S132.5S4 80
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County Of York IS
Before me came N. NJ. McDlLL'
Ca shier of the above named Bank,
who. being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement Is
true condition of said Bank. as shown
by the books of said Bank.
n. NJ McDILL.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this ll,h day of September. 1918.
H. l.. \. SMITH. Magistrate.
Correct--Attest: -.
j. N. MeGilI, J. S. Wilkerscn' w. r.
McGill, Directors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-17
Bank No. 1871.
OF THE CONDITION.
OF THE
Bank of Hickory Grove

Located at Hickory Grove. S. c., at
the Close OF Business August 81.
1915.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-17

General Crowdcr' was anticipating
u total registration of l3.000.0OO men
throughout the United States last
Yhursdtty. Complete figures have not
yet been reported: hut II Is believed
They will 20 over li.000.O00.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-17

81 Any day is Good Day to Buy
War Savings Stamps.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-17

THE kind that yielded 2S bushels per
= acre this year. Up to FIVE bushels
$3.50; better price for larger quanti-
ty. Address Lowryville. r. c. GUY.
II f. lot
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-17
NORTGAGE LOANS

nN York County Farms. Choice OF
" IS. Z or 10 years. Interest rate:
6 per cent: or, per cent for quick
C. E. SPENCER,
"a Attorney.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-23
REGISTRATION PLACES
 AND OFFICERS NAMED

Now cones the registration of all persons who have attained the age of 21 years old since June 5th, last year.
 On June 5th, 1918, have arranged to have the following registration off hces open for the convenience of the public. The offices will be open from a. m. to 9 D. m. on June 5th only. Failure by any person required to be registered to perform his duty IS a nCsdemeanor, punishable by impris- onment for one year, and may result in loss of valuable rights and priv ileges and immediate induction into he military service.
 Persons required to register: All male persons, citizens of the United States, and all male persons residing in the United States who have, since the fifth day of June 1917, and on or before the day set for registration by the presidents proclamation attaIaed the age of 21 years, must register. The only exceptions are persons in the mil ltary or naval service of the United States, which includes all officers and enlisted men in the regular army, the navy, the Marine corps and the nation al guard and naval militia while in the service of the United States and the officers in the officers reserve corps and enlisted men in the enlisted reserve corps while in active service. Wilcox. at the office of J. C. Gungil, chief registrar
 Bisee, at the Y. M C. A, c. H. Hunt, chief registrar.
 Tombstone, at court house, H. l.. Hutehins. chief registrar.
 Douglas, at Y. M. C. A., Ray E. Krebs, chief registrar
 We have been asked by the provost to see that the papers give this mat ter the widest publicity between now and June 5th in order that there may be none who are not advised.
 RAY B. KREBS,
 Secretary of Local Board.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-23
MADE TO CONTRIBUTE
 TO RED CROSS FUND

YUMA Ariz., May 22.-The Red Cross drive is on in Yuma with full force. Vessel Mum felt ghe force of it yesterday after he ha1 ,efused 10 subscribe The only thing which saved him was his old age. MnI Is wolth S3O0. 900 which he made m Arizona and Washington.
 When 6 delegation of Red Cross women called on him today. he de clined tr s'i lssriJe a cent He ReG Cross gun club was the: assigned It the job. They called on him and trtp to pursuade him to subscribe, bGt he was obdurate.
 The committee then pit Mum in an automobile, sent one member for bucket of tar and another for coat of feathers and drove to Prison Hill
 When they landed there Mum was told to dig up or the tar and feathers would Gc apoliee anG he would be marched .h .orgL the streets ' ic:nu. The comm,'tae warned him that he would " ind up in the canal.
 Mum wrote out a check for $50 but the leader of the committee tore 1t uD. Mum then wrote another check for S20O and a member of the committee took it to the bank and cished it be- fore he Vas released.
 As far as can be learned Mum has bought nc Liberty bonds. iie had planned To leave Tuesday for Washing ton.
 Subscriptions are coming in more rapidly since the incident.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-23
IS RECIPIENT OF
 HANDSOME BADGE

Sheriff Guy c. Welch of Coch:ce county is proudly displaying on his breast a beautiful gold star, set with diamonds, the gift of friend who at tached a note to the gif. reading: Hoping you will wear this -Four mCre years" an6 did not sign his name. The badge is beauty and is made or solld gold, set with five diamonds, one al each point with a large one in the center and on it is inscribed "Sh1:iff, Cochise county" The gift was fouEd on Mir. Welch's desk by the sherlif when he opened his office Tuesday morning and so far he has been un- able to figure out who made him tue splendid gift. He says he did lot know he had friend wh) had so much money, or at least anyone who would tLHk enough of hip to present him with such an expensive gift. He lost no time in attaching the star tO his person since the one he pur- chased he said. cost only Sl.75. where as the one presented 10 him 's worth at least $500 and he would not part with it for thousands.