davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22

c. M. Harris left last Sunday for
Salem, Ohio. being called there on ac-
count of the serious illness of his
mother, Mrs. S. E. Omen. Mrs. Omen
will be remembered by number Of
the residents of Julesburg as having
been a former resident here, and will
hope for her immediate recovery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22

OUT OF BUSINESS
MRS. HALLS HEALTH FAILED
COMPLETELY-TA ANLAC RE-
STORES HER

"I regret now that l did not take
Tanlac sooner as would not have had
to sell out my business" said Mrs.
Minnie Hall, proprietor Of the lunch
stand known as Mothers Lunch" in
the Farmers' Market at Seattle, Wash
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22

Here the record of c. Scott in the House Repre-
sentaves of Colorado during that he has
ed the district Look this he is not the
man you desire to have in the
senate.
the author of the absent voters BILL passed in 1917
giving voters from home the right
Mr. Scott is in favor of real farmers
which will work to the farmers good Men Of the
mountain districts do know the
The agricultural interests should have the framing
Mr. Scott for the fixing of machinery
household necessities Why should
and the proteer be left machinery
Of the household! Let the make all
HERE MR.. SCOTS RECORD:
BILLS INTRODUCED HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, 1917
SESSION AND ONES MARKED X WERE PASSED IN HOUSE BY
J. SCOTT
bill to prohibit unfair discrimination price
fat, milk and cream This bill passed in the
bill to change the law and
Of road taxes before 1911. This bill passed
bill irrigation districts
70 bill change the laws regarding
of paying farmers and others
their The bill to
men for the expense to which they by law
This bill also passed in the house.
X1O6 bill provide for the
who came to Colorado in the COS provided
this bill The bill passed the
100 bill to rgulatehe factories mnes
and corporations, etc. Nothing done with this import
bill making mdemeano for an employer to have any
employee enter a steam boiler when is under
xls4 bill making appropriation for state insane This bill
passed and
X136 bill for help and of
passed
69 bill for
betterment of roads in counties. Nothing done with this
bill.
regulate providing
that taxes collected be turned back to the
ties for o n roads The bill intended to remedy
the of all funds collected automobile number
going to the highway commissioner and being
in the of the This bill Mr.
Scotts hobby in 1915 and passed house, but
killed later, the senate and house agreeing Again in
1917 Mr.. Scott had the bill up and he will
its passage if chance given for the that
automobile should be returned the counties for
road Passed in the house
of involving contest state
legislature. This bill was also passed in the house
Districts passed house, second
reading.
appropriation for high art school
Sterling This bill passed the house but killed in
the second reading.
X52O dissolved districts
unused This bill passed the house and became
x53 trials at different places in district
court bill passed and became a law.
initiation prosecution and trials OF crles
offenses and information. Passed and is now law
X567 challenge to jurors cases. fas
ed house.
ing bills passed than passed IN twenty years
by representatives Of the district
Mr. Scott is having voted for bone
dry Colorado
asses the honor OF introducing
two bills and 21 for the administration, although
he in the minority party.
(Advertisement)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22

Harris & Son shipped a car load of
hogs to the Denver market yesterday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22

Mrs. DR.. Fox of Sterling was a
Julesburg visitor last Tuesday night,
and visited the Jewel Rebekah lodge
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

nishing much amusement. Those who. enjoyed the evening were Mir and Mrs Joseph Stark, Mir. and Mrs. l.. N. But Ter. Mir. ana Mrs. Betrtram Cocks. MT. and Mrs. H. NJ. Kennedy, Mir and Mrs. D. H. Burtis. Mrs. Alma Lowe. Mrs. Henry George, Mrs. Joe Alexander. Miss Alta Holmes, Mrs. A. c. Hulett, Mrs. $. J. Doster, Mrs. O. N. Handley. Mrs. Web Griffin. Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen. Mrs. C. NJ. Scott, Mrs. Andrew Beaum- ert, Miss Mary Calhoun and Miss Flora Grier
 Miss Mary Hulett also entertained Thursday evening. Those there were the Misses Faith Stafford, Edith Burtis. Helen Firth, Marion Duncan and Ruth Burtis.
 Miss Alta Holmes went to Prescott Friday noon and stayed over night. re- turning Saturday. Miss Faith Stafford and Miss Helen Firth also went to Prescott shopping Friday noon.
 Donald Martin and Sidney Doster went to Phoenix overland Friday morn ing, as did Milton Coggins and William Christy.
 Mrs. Ancil Martin returned to Phoe- nix on the train Friday evening" Mrs. A. G. Hulett, Miss Cook, Mary HuIett. Arthur Hulett, Cathrine Hancock and Mrs. H. J. Jessop and Miss Ruth Jes- sop also returned that evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

Wilkinson, Helen Latimcr, Eleanor Wilkinson, Mark and John Gage Den nett also left Wednesday morning. They went to Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon.
 Mrs. C. Nj Scott went to Prescott on the Wednesday noon train. P. w. Dun can came up Wednesday evening to spend few days in camp with his family
 Mrs. Joe Alexander. Mrs. McClusky, Mrs. l.. N. Butler, Mrs. R. l.. Parker, Marion Duncan, Eleanor Alexander Jane Alexander and the Parker and Butler children held an enjoyable pie nic Wednesday evening.
 The Patriotic Card Club was again we'll represented this week. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Stark were the host and hostess, Mrs. D. H. Burtis winning the high score. Those there were MT. and Mrs. H. NJ. Kennedy, MT. and Mrs Bertram Cocks, Mrs c. M Scott, Mrs Alma Lowe, Miss Betty Huff, Mrs. A G. Hulett, Mrs. 1. w. Pemberton, Miss Flora Grier, Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen, Mrs Ancil Martin, Mrs. Joe Alexander, Mrs Andrew Beaumert, Miss Mary Cal houn, Mrs. l.. N Butler, Mrs. R. L. Parker and Miss Alta Holmes. Mrs. Aller and her three children re- turned to Phoenix Thursday evening Miss Mary Erhart also left camp that 1 evening.
 Thursday evening Mrs. T. W. Pem- | berton entertained with six tables of bridge. Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen and H. M ] Kennedy won the high scores. Severa consolation prizes were awarded, fur
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

day evening Mrs. Duncan entertained MT. and Mrs. H. M. Kennedy, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Stark, MT. and Mrs. l.. N. Butler and Mrs. I. w. Pemberton with two tables of bridge.
 Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Alex ander entertained with four tables of bridge in honor of Mrs. A. C. Baker who was their guest. The main feat ure of the decoration was a large shield fashioned from pine cones and boughs above which was draped large Ameri- can flag. Those who enjoyed the eve ming were Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Stark, MT and Mrs. H. M. kennedy, Mrs. P, w. Duncan, Mrs. A. C.. Hulett. Mrs C. NJ. Scott, Mrs. A. c. McQueen. Mrs l.. N. Butler, Mrs. Mabel Latham. Mrs $. J. Doster and Mrs. O. N. Handley
 Friday evening the Misses Marie Err hart, Mary Calhoun, Betty Huff, Mar garet Newcomer and Mrs. Andrew Beaumert, Jr., had picnic supper at Alto.
 Saturday morning MT. and Mrs. D. H. Burtis, Edith and Ruth Burtis motored over to Prescott and brough, Miss Helen Estabrook back with them to spend the night
 Saturday afternoon Henry George Orme Lewis, Donald Martin and Bot Lewis also motored to Prescott, and MT. and Mrs. Joseph Stark, MT. and Mrs. H. M. Kennery, Harry and Vernon Kennedy all motored over to the Ri.1 Stevens ranch to watch the clever act ing done by the Fox Motion Picture Company when in action.
 Sunday noon MT. and Mrs. Charles
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

son subject to registration to exhibit his registration certificate.
 In every case in which a duly des- ignated officer or agent refuses or fails to act, the governor. adjutant general. or member of a local board will proceed at once to name another officer or agent for such duty, and will bring the fact of such refusal or fail ure. and the circumstances connected herewith, to the attention of the proper United States district attorney. with view to the institution of prose- vided in Section of the Act approved May IS, 1917.
 It is essential that the people of this state shall accord the fullest measure of cooperation in the carrying out of this order. Ignorance of the law ex- cuses no one. All persons on the bor- der line of the age of registration will be required to give adequate proof that they are outside of the age limit speci fled. The penalty for failure to regis ter is one years Imprisonment. and no man can exonerate himself by the pay ment of fine.
 In accordance herewith, I. Geo. w. P. Hunt, Governor of Arizona. by yjrtue of the power and authority in me vest ed by law. do hereby declare Septem- Der 12, 1918, fixed by the president as Registration day throughout the Init ed States, as holiday in Arizona and urge that all places of business be closed during that day in order that the full energies of every citizen may be united in seeing that every man
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

Christy and daughter. Charlyn, arrived in camp to spend the remainder of the summer away from the heat. Miss Francis Knee also came up Sunday noon. She is spending several weeks as the guest of Miss Betty Fickas.
 Dr. Ancil Martin MT. H. M. Kennedy and Dr. H. J. Jessop returned to Phoe- nix on the Monday evening train.
 Mrs E. w. Lewis, Miss Ruth Jessop, MT. Russell Orme Lewis and Harry Kennedy went over to Granite Dells for a picnic supper Monday.
 Another picnic was held at Alto that evening. Those who went were the Misses Faith Stafford. Edith Burtis, Helen Firth. Mary Alice Christy, Lois Randy and Ruth Burtis.
 Miss Betty Huff motored to Prescott Monday and after spending the night there with friends returned 70 camp on the Tuesday evening train.
 Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Burtis, Marion Duncan, Edith and Ruth Bur tis from Iron Springs and MT. and Mrs. Harry Diehl, MT. and Mrs. Esta brook and Miss Helen Estabrook. all of Pres- colt, had an all-day swimming picnic at Granite Dells.
 Charles Christy returned to Phoenix Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. John Dennett. Jr., and Harry Wilkinson ar rived in camp overland from Phoenix Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hancock also arrived Tuesday to visit Mrs, Mabel Latham.
 MT. and Mrs. Donnie Paine left camp Wednesday morning. Dr. and Mrs John Dennett, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Harry
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
Mosque Damces Are G9ven At
 From Springs

IRON SPRINGS, Sept. 1.-The semi weekly dances are held as usual this year but not many people attend them, as there are not many young folks in camp. But, altough the dances are small they are jolly, and an excellent masquerade dance was held last week. Many older women were lured into the fun. and they masked as gaily as any of the younger folk. There were some very good costumes. everything from Buster and Mary Jane to Red Cross nurses being represented.
 Paltics have been the order of the day for the past week. Last Thurs
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

subject to the regulations is registered on the date designated. In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the state of Arizona to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this 31st day of August. A. D.. 1918.
 GEO. w. P. HUNT,
 Governor of Arizona. Attest:-
 SIDNEY P. OSBORN.
 Secretary of St9te-
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using ant reading The Re- publican Classified Pages-AriZona's Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
REGISTRATION DAY DECLARED HOLIDAY
 BY PROCLAMATION

Governor Hunt. upon receiving the date of the registration for younger and older men under the new man. power act. yesterday issued the follow inc ,,roela ma tiOn.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-12
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board Of Supervisors convened
Tuesday and elected Charles Taphouse
of Caledonia township chairman, re-
ceiving Ii votes to 10 for Clayton
Thomas
All bills to date were allowed by the
board, the printing of proceedings
awarded to the Durand Express, reports
received from the agricultural commit
tee, DR.. Watts county physician for
Owosso, vacancies in the list OF agents
for burial of soldiers filed, and reso-
luton passed that Shiawassee county
would make an agricultural exhibit at
the state fair.
Committee appointments were made
for the year as follows:
Abstracts Bailey, Allan, Bliss
Apportionment-Dewey, Miller, Carroll
Auditing Kirn, Ketcham.
Claims and Accounts Godfrey, Dewey,
Durham.
Claims and Accounts in Contagious
Diseases-Miller, Sieb, Corey.
Clerks Certificates Durham,
Scribner.
Drains and Ditches-Clark, Kirn,
Thomas.
alization-Thomas, Dewey, Vincent
Perry, Durham, Colby, Miller.
Finance-Kebler, Bliss, Haviland.
Furniture-Kirn, Vincent, Allan.
INDECENT Soldiers Ketcham, Scribner,
Bailey.
Justices, Constables' and Coroners'
Claims and Accounts-Scribner
Carroll, Fauth
Officers Salaries Colby, Chase.
Printing-Perry, Corey, Sieb.
Public Buildings and Grounds-Mc.
Mullen, Chase, Perry.
Records in Clerks Office-Vincent,
Clark, McMullen.
Records in Registers Office-Carroll,
Godfrey, Corey.
Rejected Taxes Bliss, Ketcham, Clark.
Roads and Bridges-Chase, Bailey, Sieb.
Rolls-Sieb, Fauth, Godfrey.
Rules-Corey, Thomas, Kebler.
Settlement with Treasurer Clark, Hav-
iland, Kirn.
Settlement with Superintendents Of
Poor-Haviland, Kebler. Vincent.
Sheriff's Office-Durham, McMullen,
Fauth.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-12
Circuit Court.

A beautiful American flag now deco.
rates the circuit room, being draped at
the back of the Judges bench The
flag was hung Tuesday morning before
fore the opening of court. Judge Col
liDs had expressed his desire that the
symbol of what the country is fighting
for be displayed in his court room and
the flag was secured and hung in com
pliance with that desire.
Court was adjourned until next Mon.
day when the Judge will hear contested
chancery cases set for trial at this term
of court. They will be called as fol.
lows: Benton Speers vs. Ella Slocum,
annulment; Ralph vs.. Gladys Miller,
divorce; Vera vs. Frank Harris, divorce;
William j. VS.. Florence l. King, di-
vorce: J. c. and Susan. Bankhart Va
Clarence Croel and Walter and Amelia
Ellsworth, to restrain waste; John G..
vs. Alice Bolton, divorce; william II.
VS. Lima Blair, DIVORCE Frank VS.. Cora
G. Anslem. divorce
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-12
Mon for Special Training in Trades
Wanted by Government.

The local draft board has received
notice from Adjutant General Bersey
that the War Department is ready to
have inducted into the military service
in addition to photographers other reg
istered men who ATE willing to take a
two months course of training at gov.
ernment expense fitting them to serve
in army positions requiring knowledge
of automobile driving and repairing,
blacksmithing, carpentry, gunsmithing,
sheet metal work, and other mechanical
.duties incident to many kinds of mill
tary service both at the front and be-
hind the lines.
The men taking this course will re-
ceiye thorough instruction which will be
of great personal value in working their
way ahead in both army and civilian
life This is an exceptional opportunity
for energetic ambition, men. The men
who are inducted from this county for
this training will be sent to the officer
in charge t the University of Michi-
gan at Ann Arbor. Full information
concerning what is necessary to be in
Quoted can be secured at the Office Of
the local board.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-12
Would Pave Corunna Avenue.

Commissioners Hanscom of the depart
ment of public improvements. desires
to pave Corunna avenue from Wash
ington street east one mile. and con-
ference was held this week between
State Highway Commissioner Rogers
and the city commission with reference
to state reward money for the job. 1t
would be big job and good one, and
a meeting of property owners along the
street is to be called soon to further the
movement.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-12
Arbeiters Ito to Buy Liberty Bonds.

The Arbeiter Verein, the mem bership
of which is mostly men who were born
in Germany, voted unanimously Tues.
day to purchase $500 worth of Liberty
bonds and to donate $50 to the Red
Cross In addition to this, the, society
has been buying a five dollar war saw
ings certificate every month, and will
continue to do SO.
1t was suggested at the mt citing Tues
day that the society invest $500 in
bonds at this time, but Justice q. F.
Friegel, who addressed the Verein, ad-
vised them to buy $500 worth now and
invest again when the next loan is
foated.
The society has membership of
about $50 men, but large number of
the members are scattered.
During the evening there were re-
peated verbal expressions of the loyalty
of the members to the land of their
adoption.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-12
Abigail Chapter Officers.

The annual election of officers of
Abigail Chapter o. e. s., was held
Tuesday evening at their rooms at the
Masonic hall. Fully 80 were present,
and in the afternoon the ladies worked
for the Red Cross At o'clock a pot
luck supper was served followed by the
regular business session. At this time
800 worth Of Liberty Bonds were taken
out by the chapter, and reports were
read on the charity work the order has
done the past year.
The election resulted as follows:
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Florence Evans;
Worthy Patron, E. P. Vandewater;
A ssociate Matron. Mrs. Grace Allen;
Sc ecretary, Miss Ada Parker; Treasurer,
Mrs. Mary Deckert; Conductress, Mrs
Clara Perkins; Associate Conductress,
Mrs Helen Hobbs; first alternate dele
gate to grand convention, Mrs. Anna
Hahn; second alternate. Mrs. Lena
Retain; third alternate. ] b. E. Castree.
The points Of the star and other officers
will be appointed later by the worthy
matron.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-12
X. of C.. Knitting Club.

The K. of G. Knitting club was de-
lightfully entertained Tuesday evening
at the home Of the Misses Agnes and
Ida Schymura, East Main street. About
40 were present. The club voted to
supply clothing to two Frenchgirls and
also voted to purchase Liberty bond.
Letters of appreciation were read from
sailors and soldiers from various camps
throughout the country. Mrs Niles
Wiggins gave talk on the need of CO.
operation and unity of the women of
the United States. Francis Mitchell,
who left Wednesday for Camp Custer,
where he will act as secretary at X.
of G. hut, thanked the ladies for the
complete outfit Of knitted goods which
the ladies presented to him. The meet.
ing closed by all singing America.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-12
YOUR FIFTY DOLLAR LIBERTY
BOND

1t will protect 1000 soldiers from
smallpox and 666 from typhoid. 1t
will assure the safety Of 139 wounded
soldiers from lockjaw, the germs of
which swarm in Belgian soil.
1t will render painless 400 opera
tions, supply miles of bandages-
enough to bandage 555 wounds.
1t will care for 160 injuries in the
way of "first-aid packets"
It will furnish adhesive plaster and
surgical gauze enough to benefit
thousands of wounded soldiers.
Every purchaser of Liberty Loan
Bond performs a distinct individual
service to his country and to our boys
fighting in France.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-12
STATISTICS YOU SHOULD RE-
MEMBER

At age ffty-five in case of business
failure only one in five hundred ever
RECEIVERS.
At age sixty-fve 81 per cent of all
men are dependent financially.
The average estate lasts from seven
to nine years following the creditors
death. Ninety per cent of estates
over five thousand become dissipated
within seven years, seven per cent of
the estimated value of American lives
are covered by life insurance, and still
seven-eights of what Americans leave
at death is life insurance.
Nineteen out of twenty fail to pro-
vide for their old age, or for their
family.
Eight million women must work to
live.
Thirty-five per cent of widows are
in want, while 80 per cent lack life's
common comforts.
Ninety per cent of children who en-
ter school at age six have to go to
work before they reach the eighth
Sixty-nine men out of eighty-fve
reach the age of sixty-five without
ne dollar.
Eighty-nine men out of 100 leave no
estate at death.
American life insurance has reduc-
ed pauperism 33 1-3 per cent since
1880.
Seven per cent of the estimated
economic value of human life in
America is covered by life insurance.
The records Of the New York Sur
rogate's Office over a period of five
years, show the following facts re-
garding the estates left by adults who
died during that time,
(a) Eighty-fve and three-tenth per
cent left no estate.
(b) Four and three-tenths per cent
left from $500 to $1,000.
(c) Five and three-tenths per cent
left from $1,000 to $4,000.
(d) One and eighteenth per cent
left from $4,000 to $4,000.
(e) One and eight-tenths per cent
left from $4,000 to $4,000.
(f) One and five-tenths per cent left
over $25,000.-Eastern Underwater.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-12

Harry Moilles and Vern Follman
were bound over to the circuit court
Tuesday by Judge Friegel, following
their examination on charge of dis.
nantling an engine in an abandoned
coal mine shaft at the south end of
Cedar street, and stealing the parts.
Clyde Nelson, accused with Moilles and
Follman, will have his examination
April 10. All are out on bail in the
sum of $500.
DIR. O. T. Tawney of Wooster. Ohio,
arrived in Owosso Monday, and is max
ing his headquarters at the Office of
County Agricultural Agent Don A.
Meeker In Corunna. DIR. Tawney is
the federal live stock sanitary inspector
for this section of the state aud will
respond 10 all calls for assistance in the
treating of contagious diseases among
cattle and other domestic animals DR..
Tawney is specialist in the treatment
and prevention of hog cholera.