davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Pool Table Is Wanted.

As an addition to the interest and
pleasure of the convalescents. many
of them crippled, some mentally un-
balanced. suffering from the effects
of shell shock received abroad, mem
bers Of the Red Cross. who are man
aging the building, are anxious to
place one or two pool tables in the
clubroom. In fact, scores Of the
more improved convalescents have
several times expressed a desire to
play pool. They become weary of
sitting and reclining. and contend
that the exercise and interest Incl
dent to playing pool would greatly
benefit them. The managers thor
oughly agree that it would add much
to the mems amusement and that 1t
would go long way. toward making
them happier during the depressing
period of their conva1escence.
Mrs. John Jacob Rogers. wife Of
Representative Rogers of Massachu-
setts. who, as a member of the Red
Cross. is a regular visitor at the
building and the various wards of the
hospital, endeayoring in every way
sick and wounded men, is anxious to
crafty their wish, and she has made
public appeal for pool table. The
Red Cross has been under consider
able expense in building and equip
ping this house. and operating 1t
since it's dedication. and Mrs. Rogers
is of the opinion that there may be
some one in Washington who has a
pool table which he might be willing
to donate for this meritorious cause.
She explained that in the event some
one expresses a willingness to do this.
soldiers connected with the hospital
will attend to its transportation.
Officer Tells Of Value.
Maj. Bull. adjutant of the Hospital
Corps, said yesterday that the Red
Cross clubhouse on the grounds has
been Godsend to the men who are
well enough to leave the wards and
stroll about. It has done much to
cheer them and to put courage and
hope in them.
More than 1,12o soldiers are being
treated at the hospital at the present
Der have seen service at the French
front. A half dozen Of the latter
have had either legs or arms ampu-
tated. There are several Canadian
soldiers and British officer being
treated there. Last week two French
soldiers were patients at the institu-
tion and during their Anal days of
convalescence they were prominent
figures about the Red Cross Club
building and ever exceptionally pop
ular with their Comrades"
the Red Cross. was one of the organ
iZers of the movement which resulted
| in the building of the clubhouse
| and since its dedication she has had
| general supervision over its manage
| ment. Frank Rogers of Salt Lake
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Safe, Dependable Family Remedies!

Pinkham's Vege-
table Com
pound. Peo- Or
pies price,. ~
Pierce's Prescrip-
tion. Peoples o2r
price. e.........
Pierce's G o ] d . n
Medical Dis
covery. Peo- o2r
pies price,. -"
Pierce's A n u ri C
Tablets. Peo- 4oc
pies price,.
P. D. & Co. Liquid
Petroleum.
Peoples price, 49c
pint. .......... >S
p. D. & Co. Ameri-
can Oil: Peo- h5c
ple's price, pt.. w
Poslam. Peoples
prs' p1,se'. @e $1.75
Evening star., 1918-05-19

swift 4 Company. Sales of Fresh
beef in Washington. D. c.. for the
week ending Saturday, May IL, 1910
averaged 22.6S cents per pound
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
sPIRITUALIsTs.

MRS. MARGARET NIXON NEWMAN,
Spirit messenger, readings.
Daily meetings. Sundays, Wednesdays, 3 pm.
Cottage City, Md.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

Burnside Post of the Grand Army
of the Republic at its recent meeting
appropriated $500 more for the pur-
chase of liberty bonds. making $4,000
which the post has applied in the
same way.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
Alled through them.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
PALMIsTRY.
MRS. R IUSRY.

Scientific PalIhistry. 1mpressional Life Read
anEs. Fee. 81 and So. Positively ladies only
MILE. ZARA. SCIENTIFIC PALMIST AND
psychic from New York Now at the Savoy.
18th and Girard NV. Complete psychic read
ings. So. Scientific palmistry. 81. Only by
appointment. Phone Columbia 7i10. "The very
best reading ever Ella Wheeler Will
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
MINING ENGINEERS ID
 INCREASE WAR WORK

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Some 7OOo mining engineers, members of tbe American Institute of Mining Engi- neers, are shoulder to shoulder in tbe endeavor both to stimulate war min eral production and to convert min erals to the highest possible service in the war. In an effort to increase the scope of their war service, the Ameri- can Institute of Mining Engineers will meet in Colorado during ths week of September to take up vital problems of immediate importance.
 Mining engineers from every section of the country will attend. During the meeting, trips are to be made from Colorado Springs to the Cripple Creek district, Pueblo, the Leadville district. and Boulder. The weeks session will open in Denver on the second of Sep tember, and will that evening move to Colorado Springs, which will be the headquarters for the dura tion of the meeting.
 This is the first meeting of the en- tire institute in Colorado since 1896,
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
ORE IN BERKELY
 SHOWS UP WELL

The new shaft on the Berkeley mine, which now stands at a depth of 30 feet, is showing up excellent qual- fly of ore. Samples taken across two feet of ere gave results of S7O silver. Water is now making it's appearance in the shaft and it il thought that
 hen the permanent water level is reached better ore will be encountered. The work of clearing the old shaft of water has been completed and miners are now clearing the drift of caves and debris From this drift the other vein will probably be crossed and the ore body there opened. The ore body in that part of the vein is large and yielded considerable rich ore in the by gone days.
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03

and an appropriate entertainment pro gram is being planned by the several hundred Colorado members. One of the special features of the entertain ment will be an auto drive to the top of Pike's Peak.
 The sections of Colorado to be visit ed are rich in many war mineral4 of importance, including ferro alloys, ra- dium, molybdenite ores and pyrites.
 Those who are directing the plans for the Colorado meeting are as fol- lows:
 Committee in Charge-Spencer Pen rose, chairman; E. A. Carlton, chair man finance committee; George NJ. Taylor, vice chairman; J. Dawson Hawkins, secretary-Denver Commit tees.
 Arrangement-Dave c. Miller, F. Bulkley, Geo. E. Collins.
 Entertainment-F. H. Bostwick, F.. E. Shepard, Rowland Bancroft, B. P. Morse, J. G. Perry.
 Finance-T. B. Stearns, Richard A. Parker, T. B. Burbridge.
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
HOLD TWELVE
 FOR KILLING

Twelve men have been held for aid ing and abeting in the killing of ex- Sheriff James R. Lowery, at Verde, two We eks ago. The men are alleged to have made it possible for the mur- dere-, Hernandez, to make his escape from the camp, and will be prosecuted as accessory after the fact. Only a nominal bail was required of the men, but they were unable to give it. These men were in the cabin when Lowery and the other officer went there to make the arrest and knew where the man went after the shoot ing, but tkey refused to disclose his whereabouts.
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03

"Well," says Doc the Duck, ''it seems rather hard to burden the peo- pie with what I think of the stacker, but in the face of some happenings hereabout, I cannot refrain from one more statement in regard to this much despised 'critter.'
 Don't get it into your head, though" says the Duckling, "that all of these said slackers are of the male variety, for I have seen some of the worst of them among the members of the gentler sex.
 Think of a perfectly good house wife worrying about how much sugar and flour she can get for her house. hold needs without the restraint of the fcod administration. Then think again about the fair young creature, who in fact has worlds of time to burn, and who tells you that she is so busy that she cannot find the time to help the Red Cross Chapter with their sew ing.
 "In a sentimental moment, it strains ones imagination, in the face of the stress of the times through which we are passing, to assimilate this truth.
 "Our idea of the one worst thing in the whole wide, wide world" says the Dec, ''is this destestable inhabitant of this country of ours and we care not whether it be one of the brave CD boys, who are afraid to get into the ranks, the fair young thing, who is too busy to help the ladies of the Red Cross or whether it is the stacker housewife, with her scrupulous avoid ance of food regulations. It matters not which it is, they are all slackers, and are SLACKERS in the fullest sense of this word.
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
STRIKE AT JEROME
 Is CALLED OfF

The threatened strike at Jerome is
 all off, the miners having considered
 a raise of 75 cents per day, which was allowed them by Hywell Davies, fed eral mediator. The miners asked for an advance of $1.1O a day, but the ap- peal of Secretary Wilson and the ac- tion of Mr. Davies caused the men to reconsider their demands and all have gone back to work. The miners of Jerome until recently were not con- sidered in the wage question with the southern mines, but the demand of the government to stabilize miners wages caused an increase to the Mi ami scale by the employers of the big camp. It IS thought that there will be no further difficulty between mine and employers during the war, as the big fellows are willing to readjust wage scale with any advance in the price of copper.
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
MEETS DEATH
 UNDER FREIGHT

Joe Tandrow, who formerly was sec tion foreman in Kingman and after ward entered the train service, was killed at Puntenney, junction of the Prescott, Phoenix and Santa Fe rail road with the Clarkdale road, last week Wednesday. Tandrow was switching in the yard and in getting off car his key chain caught on projection, throwing him beneath the wheels. His head was severed from his body and he was otherwise man. gled. He leaves a wife and two chil- dren ct Clarkdale.
 Deceased lived in Kingman a num- Der of years ago and has many warm friends here.
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOL

The schools of King1nan, including the high school, will open for the fall and winter sessions on the 18th of September. The schools are now of sufficient capacity to care for all ap- plicants and it is to be hoped that there will be full attendance. While many of the boys of school age have joined the colors there are many young fellows and girls left to make up re- spectable classes in all the schools. The boards have engaged an excellent corps of teachers and retains W. L. Linville as superintendent of the grammar and high schools.
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
TRANSFERRED ID
 FIELD ARTILLERY

Cleve Walker, at one time telegraph operator at Blackberry, has been trans ferred from the infantry at Camp Cody to the field artillery at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Many of the other boys have taken transfer from the New Mexico camp to the artillery and oth- CT units of the big army.
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
JoINs AVIATION MECHANICs

Melvin Templeman, a native King man boy, has joined the aviation me- chanics, having been passed as 100 per cent perfect. Melvin went to Los An geles 9 few days ago, bearing with him his mothers permission to jotn the coiors, being but r years of age. He will begin active service at once and We know that he will make good. Melvin is a splendid boy and his moth CT may well feel proud of him.
 Better save a little now than give it all to Kaiser Biii. Buy a stamp.
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
BIG LABOR STRIKE
 RECEIVES QUIETUS

The big strike of munition workers in Eng'anG was no sooner on that it was off again, as the orders to send all men who struck into the army did not appeal to the men. At the same time the intuition workers of Wool wich jolted the strikers at Coventry with a telegram accusing them of aid ing the enemy and that every man who stood in the way of victory was a traitor to the country. The men have all returned and peace refgns for 9 while yet.
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03

Food will win the war-save it.
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
SOLDIER BOY PASSES THROUGH

Mrs. Alonzo Terra, of Gold Road, was n Kingman the greater part of this week to greet her soldier boy when ne passed through. He arrived Wednesday and the mother was over joyed to see him. Eddie Terra is said to be one of the most proficient men in Camp Kearney with the rifle and bayonet, there being few men in that big camp who can say that they are his equal.
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
 TO BE HERE AUG. ,

Well Dug has not been here for a long time, but he of the smile, broad and genial, will be seen in his latest, "Mr. FiH It," which affords so many surprises and laughs that it can easily be given the distinction of being one of the best in which this athletic star ever appeared. ''Mr. Fix It" will fix anything and if you should break a rib laughing at him he will "fix it"
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
FROM YAvAPAI COUNTY

Tony G. Walter, of Simmons, Yava- pal county, was in Kingman yesterday to lock after important business. MT. Walter is the owner of a big cattle rancn and Q farm in Williamson val ley ald reports that it is showing up eXcellentiy.
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
WALLAPAIS MARRY

Forest Dasma and Elizabeth Cook members of the Wallapai tribe. were welded yesterday morning by Justice of the Peace Smith. The couple were educated in the Truxton canyon school.
 Buy Thrift Stamps
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
ST. JOHNS NJ. E. CHURCH

The Sunday School meets at 10 o'clock. Good music, good class at tendance and patriotic teachers makes the school a success.
 Dr. A. W. Atkinson of Los Angeles, of the Arizona Mission, will occupy the pulpit next Sunday A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to hear Dr. Atkinson.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
KAISER Aeh V0T PIKERS
DEATH CALLS A PIONEER
CITIZEN OF MONTPELIER

Mrs. Sarah White. a pioneer resi-
dent of Montpelier. died at her home
In this city last Saturday afternoon.
Death was caused from cancer OF the
stomach. with which she had suffer
ed for a number Of years. Deceased
was IL years old, having been born In
the state Of Maine on Feb. /, 1SA7.
She came to Montpelier in July 1885.
and had resided here ever since. She
was the mother OF two daughters.
Anna. who died in youth. and Flossie,
who survives her. She was well liked
by those who were intimately ac-
quainted with her. Her funeral ser
vices were held from her late resi-
dence on Monday afternoon, and
were conducted by Rev. Putnam OF
the Methodist church.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12

now seeks to repeal as dangerous to
the liberties of the country. He long
has taken the position that no one
man should be vested with arbitrary
power over the press. The ques-
tion, he cOntended. is one to be
met by legal process under the laws
against treason and disloyalty.
While he has been unsparing in his
condemnation or pro-German utter
ance and publication. Senator Borah
declared that the courts alone should
have the authority TO deal with the
question. Newspaper owners and
publishers should be subject 70 pun
ishment by law, not by decree OF the
postoflce department. he held.
The Idaho senator strongly Ravors
the general purpose of the pending
sedition bill as . means. OF provid-
ing drastic authority for the depart
ment of justice to round up seditious
persons and pro-Germans. IL enact
ed into law. he declared, it would
furnish ample power TO stamp ous
the disloyaI press without the use OF
the postoffice departments present
club over the press.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
PRIMARY ASSOCIATION ~
STILL DOING RED CROSS WORK

Following is the report of the Red
Cross woFk done By the Primary Of
neera and children of the Montpelier
stake during tbs month Of March:
Twenty seven wash cloths. -
handksrehiefs. napkins. comfort
kits. IL afghans and 80 comfort piI-
lows.
The afghans we're especially cred
table. being . by : feet In aize. Eoms
we're knlated and @oma were made OF
heavy wo0lsn pieces ast together IKE
quIit. These make vcgy deaiFabie
wraps fer wounded soldiers.
Some of the wards were unable 70
help with the work last month. but
the ofleeFs hope thai eyery ward uiil
be represented In April and make thia
months woFk the best of aay,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
PoCATELIlO CONTRACTOR
ATTEMPTS TO END LKFE

James " Murray. Of the nrm %
Murray q Marshall, pFominsnt con-
tractors OF Pocateil0. tried 20 commit
suicide last Monday morning b. slash
Ing his throat three times with . pa
sor lie wan found NJ his once by
bis partner. Jack Marshall. lying an
conscious IN d pool % blood.
Murray has been in poor health for
poro than eyar which. coupled with
domestic troubles. IL supposed 10 have
been the cause Of the attempt. lie
stated he was tired Of "a all. and
wished TO be let alone whsn be vas
removed 70 the hospital. Doctors
claim that be has > good chance for
recovery.
Two years aao hiH wife ended her
life and this has pFeysd upon Mar
rays mind. He We married reesutiy
but his second wife aaad for divorces.
which atep has no doubt contributed
to tho state VI mind Of the contractor.
who for 30 years has been . puhlie-
spirited business man and who has
built many Of POeatsilo's bost stFas-
tuFea.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
CONTEST AT
HIGH SCHOOL MONDAY.

Under the direction OF the teachers
of English. all the students at the
high school have been preparing for
the Junior Four Minute Men War
Savings Contest" Each class has had
it's tryouts. the winners OF each hav-
ing been chosen to appear in the flnai
contest. which will be held Monday
morning. April 16, at 1915 In the
high school assembly hall. The judg-
es will be capt Cummings. b. X.
Farnsworth. principal OF the Senior
High. and J. w. Jones, principal OF
the Junior High School.
This contest. which is being foster
ed by the committee on Public InGor-
nation Of the United States Govern
ment. is for the purpose OF develop
ing the ability of the school students
to speak on war topics as we'll as to
carry the message OF Saving" into
every home.
Parents and friends Of all High
School students are especially invited
to attend the contest Monday morn.
ing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
HOFF MEAT Co, INSTALLS
A REFRHGERATING PLANT

The Hon Meat Co has Just INSTALL
ed a Baker Ammonia Refrigerating
plant in their meat market. The
plant not only does away with the
handling OF Ice. but enables them TO
keep their meat at an even and proper
temperature all of the time. Besides
the two cooling rooms. which will
hold . car load of dressed meats. the
counter and one window are con
nected with the refrigerating plant.
These refrigerating plants are be-
ing rapidly installed by meat markets
throughout the country. While they
are more sanitary than the old ice
boxes. their main feature is that the
meat can be kent at the right tenn.
perature all OF the time. which was
impossible under the old method OF
ice cooling.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
BEAR LAKE MUST SEND
TWELVE MORE MEN.


The formal call to Idaho draft
boards to prepare TO induct into the
service a grand total of eOi men was
Issued last Saturday from the adJu-
fant generals office. The call TO the
local boards is as follows:
Call No. i49 10 announced by the
provost marshal generals ONCE under
date of April 8. Under this call you
are required 20 entrain for Camp
Lewis. .-----men. on date to be
specified by this ONCE. which date
will fall within the period beginning
April 26th and ending April 30. Only
white men and men physically quail
fed for general military service may
be indicted under this call. They
must be inducted out OF class in se-
duence of their order numbers. with
the exception that men who are ac-
lively. completely and assiduously en-
gagged I'm the planting and cultivation
OF crops should be passed for the
present.
THE men thus indueted viii Be
credited against your next quota.
CHARLES s. MOODY,
Adjutant General OF Idaho. "
Bear Lake county's quota under
this call Ia ~ men. Bannock viii
have TO furnish 81. the largest mum
ber Of any county in the state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
BOY SCOUTS HAVE AC-
TIVE WEEK OFCIvTC DUTY

The Boy Scouts OF troop one have
been out the past week after "old
man work" and have landed some
telling blows. Through the Kindness
of Jeff Davis 4 summers Job has been
secured for one patrol. and through
the Kindness OF Mrs. o. II. 0roo an
other patrol has secured seed and
ground to keep them busy for the
summer.
The scrap iron and Junk II getting
a strenuous going over these days a.
Il means money 10 the scouts. Aah
piles, rubbish heaps. dirty lawns and
gardens to be spadsd are All good
neat 10 the scouts. so snow them the
9bs and they will show you how
hey 20 after Uncle Sans money.
The scouts were we'll represented
at the Red Cross recital Tuesday
evening and did themselves credit IN
the future citizens OF the community.
They are fast showing form IN their
drills and are nobiy responding 70
the calls Of discipline and duty.
From nov on when you hear oi
Montpelier you are going 70 hear oi
The Boy Scouts 81 troop one for thsJ
are ont to put this town on the map
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12

funeral services were conducted in
the city hall auditorium. under the
direction OF tilahop Crockett of the
Second ward The speakers we're 3.
A. nnrrcll. J, Y, o'connor and Prea-
idents Rich aud Hon.
Tho pail-e@=rers were men who had
served in the coloFu Tw0--RAiph
Horaey and w II. smith--wors their
spanish American war uniforms of
blue. while Elmo nrown. Robert
Beckwith. I'd Hansen and Hagh Nc
Intoah. who mad served in the cid Sec
ond Idaho. wore the modsFn uAifosm
OF kahki L. G. Norris acted As color
bearer.
The business houses In the city all
eioaed during che funeral hour.
The body was escorted 20 the Gem
eleFy BY Troop One OF Boy Scouts
and a large number Of frienda After
short services At tho grave taps"
wore played by Adolph gommeFe. anal
salute was Arod b. the paIl.heAraFa.
and the casket. covered With the stars
and stripes, was lowered 70 It's nnAl
resting plAes.
Tho deceased u survived BY hls
father. ak brothers and three sisters.
the brothers All being present AZ the
fuReFal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
oh. BARTON BREACHES TWO
PATRIOTIC SERMONS hEHRE.


The Presbyterian church was the
scene for patriotism run rampant last
Sunday In Montpelier. Or. J. u. Bar
ton oa Boise. preached two stir
ring sermons the AFst ct if.00 e'etoek
Immediately following the Sunday
schools session. and The ether n shs
evening at soc o'clock. Hspresemta-
tive congregations heard both aaF-
mons and al we're unanimoue in ex-
pressing delight with the addresses.
DR.. Barton i = EnsmbeE Of the Aati0a-
II Psaes Boeisty. - organization mRms
20 approve Of the action Of the United
States declaring war on Germany KoF
her murderOus policy and broken
pledges. and stands today solidly be-
hind the administration In the pFoas-
eutiOn Of ths var. He also tod how
tbe Presbyterian ehRreh was the aFnt
Christian organization IN this eonatFy
20 send . delegation to Washington
60 assure the preeadent OF the entire
cooperation Of the church In the eoa-
fiet until the world is made safe tor
Democracy.
Tho resident pastor for the church
with arrive keFa sometime duFfaR naza
moath 70 bsSin hia pastoral dutios.