davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-14

New York, Nov. o-Robert ]. CD
lier. editor Of Golfers Weekly 81
preyident Of r. II Collier & Son. %;
lIsiiae heass, b dead. He died uiiesi
peetedly last night Of heart diseal
While le1seA q ~ dinuer table n
collluxs IN : tonfs prev;oui
ke9r ~ 1to = army tfeasSGE
sltoe q ~ ~ esU(e where BE
49, ~ = - eattle m
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-14
! MISSOURI NOTES
COL. 6. E. ROBBINS, Auetioneer.

The Federal grand jury in session
in Kansas City last week found in
dictments againA six persons
charged, with boarding sugar.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-14

Mayor Kiei issued = general order
Friday closing all business establish
Ements in St. Louis not essential to
the prosecution Of the war, for. =
period Of five to seyen days. on ae-.
count Of influenza:
Washington Journal., 1918-12-13
Sin uimarter" Snnse.

ST mar elm rei3enoer tleiner Sunge
bon 5ebn Sobren, man tonnte ntbt
anbers, man mlBte ibn lieb Aaben,
pie ct 10 geOulbig auf Der 8ant iaB
uno 5uIa6, tpie anbere ii4 nit &eiten
auf @ieln pergniigten. Niemols Elm
&laggegei4rei nod feincr Miama, nts=
mails audi nur einmuI bos 2autperz
ben oes @unf9es, au4 reiten gu
ipolen. 60 oa9te bic torpulente,
I9piBenbe, aber gutmiitige Dame in
ben @ier3igern, Die auf benz &iiden
zines ormen, iiberbiirbeten Sieres porz
beigeritten fam; unb lie empfano Wfitz
leib. Steiner Sunge," logte tie
freunbli9, nm09telt ou nt1t au9
einmal auf einem @iel reiten?" -
ngiein, oante f40n, gndOige Srau,"
entgegnete Der &leine; i'd min lisber
bier iiBen unb iiber Sic lo4en."
Washington Journal., 1918-12-13

- Der Menf9 unb bic
8iene. Gin Mann bate einen
8ienenItod aussenommen. Die ftroBen>
ben @aben beimgetrasen uno nor
nun eben babel. ii4 am 9onis Sitli4
gu tun - ols elm 8ienlein bungrig
berantam, Elm ipenis pom Seine au
nippen. = n@arte!" brummte eptriis
Itet Der Mann, mir meinen 9onis
maufen" = uno fGlug tie tot.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-13

Gin 9banomen. Maries
diem iiebt nit offenem Mtunbe err
Staunt gu, wie ibr 8riiber4en elm
grobes Stiid S9otOlabentorte nod
Dem onberen in feinem Mdul4sn per=
f6minoen ldBt. @nbli4 ruff iie aus:
.Mama. If bos ni4t pnBig9 9anit
lit innen bel gr0Ber als er Don auBen
ausiiebt."
@9per ousfa4rbar.
profeTor (erboit iber einen unauf>
msrtiamen @9iler): n@s 1T mir
lieber, wenn Sic f0rperlib i9lafen
unO seiitig mittun. als umgetebrt!"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-13
%nsbaner.

8 battle beine ungebulb i'm 3oum,
@iGf iiegboft etpas S9Onss ou Oolls
bringen;
Die 8ldtter felbit Ti9t aus benz
Baum,
Iein erit olmdbli9 aus ben anoss
pen ipringen.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-21
Los ANGELES JUDGE
OUT FOR CHILDERS

Charles l.. Chiders, one OF the Gs-
pirants for the district attorn5yship,
has received a highly commendatoly
letter from Gavin w. Craig, Judge of
;hc Supe, ior court in Los Angeles
county, The letter follows:
Il have known Charles l.. ChlIders
for many years. My first acluain-
tance with him was when he was a
student of law and a member of the
classes chich | taught in the Univer-
sity of Southern California Law
School | knew him during the en-
tire three year course in this way and
also became somewhat acquainted with
him socially.
"Mr. Childers was an excellent stu
dent of law. He acquired the repLta-
tion here of being reliable, honest
and conscientious man, and one who
had much ability in the line of his pro-
feSsion.
II am confident that if he should be
elected district attorney of Imperial
county that he would perform the du-
ties of the office with ability and to
the satisfaction Of the people of the
entire community"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-21
WILL AWARD MEDALS
TO WAR INDUSTRIES

Scores of the new war labor med
ais to be issued in September are eN-
pected to be distributed in Souther!,
C2hiC.I ia to those engaged in essen
tai wa, industry. The official ruling
reserves the honor for industrial
workers.
The awarding of the War Industries
badges as an insignia of merit TO de-
serving industrial workers ha, beer
authorized by Secretary of Labor VII
son, on the recommendation of tie
War labor Policies Board following
an agreement between the War Pro-
ductioa departments of the govern
ment
This r'cve to ev.crd official leC @
nltlon to civilia war workers S re-
spcnS'v., to the General ackno N''Gg-
mel bat those v''o are stead,' r,o-
du:,.g war supplies are takin1 a y:
,al part in the pros, cution of the :r,h'
ocord only to tn. part played ly tie
men IL actual "o1tact with th> .u-
eny.
Charles 7. Clayton, director OF the
Civilian Insignia Service of the De-
partment of Labor. announces that the
War Industries badge will be disk
shaped, slightly larger than a quarter,
and will be attached to a red, white
and blue enamel bar 1 3-4 inches long.
-Four consecutive months of uninter-
lupted service in war production will
entitle a worker to the first badge,
which will be Of nronze Eligibility
to the second badge, which will be cast
from the same die. but made of diff
ferept metal, possibly silver, will re.
suit from eight consecutive months of
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-21
WILL
SEND EXHIBIT TO
|. A. LIBERTY FAIR

Los Angeles, Aug. 20.-That the
attendance at the California Lib
.erty Fair to be held at Exposi-
ton Park from October II to 26 will
be a record breaker is the opinion Of
r. W. Pridham, president of the Cali
fornia Liberty Fair Association.
i The interest taken by the general
public in the Allied War Exposition
leads the fair management to esti-
mate that the attendance will reach
the half million mark Arrangements
are being made for 100000 spectators.
Exhibits are pouring in and it is most
certain to be one of the largest fairs
held in the West. Agriculture, horti-
culture and mineral exhibits will be
housed in a separate building, anG al
ready thousands of square feet Of
space have been provided for. These
special displays will include the best
California has to offer.
The livestock show is to be one Of
Jile finest ever Stell. Every HttIu VI
cattle known to the United States, and
some not so we'll known, will lie on
exhibition. Also many breeds of
sheep, some famous for wool and some
for mutton. There will be at least
1000 hogs-some Individual exhibits
and others in carload lots. 1t is es-
timated that 800 goats will be shown.
In this department a revelation is
promised. The goat will be shown as
the poor mans cow.
These exhibits will be grouped in
thirty-nine buildings now in course of
constructor There will be plenty of
floor space, provided entries do not
come in at the last minute. Director
T. B. Davidson declared that in his
opinion it will be necessary to double
the floor capacity already provided in
order to accommodate the many diff
farent classes of exhibits.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-21
HOW THE SOLDIERS CAN VOTE.

General Pehing rightly rule that they do not
attempt take and the votes Of soldiers
abroad il threatens interfere with their main purpose
Interference military plans of the nation could hardly
from each Of fortyeght states
Belgium and Italy to take the vote I'M
the Thurman coast and forty
cipbt more chasing our detachment Siberia
any might pile burdens upon the
is obvious that the votes are to be taken
at all they must taken local offices, single au-
thoy proposal Representative Thomas Smith that
federal commission this ample powers
ia anoe details will place before Congress concrete
form for discussion
It NAV be found impossible take the votes of the men IN
the expeonary army all the job Undertaken VIII proo
ably have to be by the federal government
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-21

wtr s,rvice. Award of the tronze
1acoe vii be retroactive on pllrerly
supported application, but no sily=.'
rad=es will be gwen for in1tstrial
var service perfc n.ed prior to Sep
tamber !,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-21

Along the battle lines where the contendng armies face eacl
other suffer defeat and fall back Their
of the drop bomb that failed to explode
Westminster Abbey kill Y NJ c. A in Paris
fragment she'll and unsuccessful attempt to
pa Coast Guard station in Carolina from U-boat.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-21

There lack of prosperity these times
Banks They the per
capital there profiteerng
either The everything above
dividend certain allowances
tiying great which
country panic
that
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-21
HitsandMisses

Wouldn't a good brass band come
in handy these days to send our brave
FL Centre boys off to the national
armv camps or - celebrate when the
news GENES that Sammy has won an
emo victory?
At the risk of having the title Of
this little column transposcd to
"mits ari Kisses" we want to say that
we didn't come here to reform the
town. 1t was reformed long before
= were ever thought Of for cur pres
cnt position. Lu' we did come here
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-21

The California Liberty Fair is en-
dorsgd by the United States govern
mcnt An exhibit which will cover
5000 square feet of space will be sent
from Washington and will be here for
the opening of the fair. This exhibit
will have building of its own and
will occupy $4,000 square feet Of
space.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-21

"When the eats away the mice will
play" might be paraphrased locally
these days to read: when the wife's
away the husbands will play"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-21

Public service commissions in Washington, Oregon and Idaho
filed complaints whit the Interstate Commerce Commission
attacking the increase and &c in
applying fruits vegetables berries ard fish shipped
the Northwest Local jusc the railroad
But if all the higher he modified suit the de-
the various sections of the country what become
their efficacy a measure?
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-21

According the Berlin Voshe Zeitung Ambassador Helffe
embassy staff because he feared for his
Remembering Mbach Echhorn well he might Having
supped Germany lengthens its
handle to Pskoff
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-21

the Republic" duumvrate it becomes rather
more than repubc by expanding triumvate There
is no reason why Trotzky should be apoogetc
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-21

for the purpos. cf getting all n
news for the readers of this paper.
which IS reforn alton some other rao-
lie apparently 60 lot like. Try to got
slong.
If this weather keeps up FL Cei-
tro will be in danger of becoming pop.
ular as a summe" resort.
Pell would be awfully tame for ola
Kaiser Bill after the Sammies get
through with HIN.
1t is doubtful if eating her OWL
words about the American army is
affording Germany any substantial
iustenance.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-21

government coined 44500000G record
output the usefulness purchasing
medium combinations meeting increases
price.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-21

Americans road Sechepy. VauN, Cangny,
They, Fereen Tardenoi Fmes Solssons Moran-
court-not yet the road to the
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-21

The killed Uboa the North Carolina
history along with the Matanzas mule
OF Spanish American
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-21

Allied advance captured box Of 450 Iron Crosses And
wasn't much of a day either
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-21

BUSINESS instead Of POLITICAL
State Government. Reduction Of tax
alton 10 9 minimum commensurate
with serv-ee 5tnil Is5iyt2nce fH :
rigation extension. An sH-An~-i-
can" ir; 'ga Jon system Tor AnFFr!2l
Valley.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10

George Rounseville, former resident of Williams, now makinp his home at Cottonwood, was in town Sunday visiting old friends.
 A. w. Watt, farmer, and H. Linn, nurseryman, in the U. S. Indian serv- ice at Tuba City, were visitors in Flagstaff several days this week.
 J. C. O'Connor, the blacksmith, ex- poets to leave the middle of this month for San Francisco, where he will enter the U. s. shipbuilding serv- ice.
 Miss Lucille Elmore, clerk in the local postoffice, who was off duty a portion of last week on account of a sprained ankle, was able to be on the job again Monday.
 Luther Swanner was in Flagstaff Tuesday. He has moved his cattle ranch headquarters from Anita to Parks, Ariz., where his stock is now on summer range.
 Mrs. A. w. Province left the first of the week for Juneau, Alaska, to join her husband who preceded her a IeW WeekS, dHu tuey VIII Hldke tndl place their future home.
 NJ. T. Piper left Monday for few weeks visit wi.b his mother and other relatives at his old home in Tcass. This is Mr. Piper's first trip back there in fourteen years.
 E. A. Sawyer, president of the Ari- zona Wool Growers association, pass ed throuph from WinslOw Monday. en route for Los Angeles, where he was called on business matters.
 H. l.. Albers, proprietor of the Flagstaff Steam Laundry, departed Tuesday for northern Yavapai county, where he will be for several days working up trade for his business.
 George Kimes, who is chief chef at the Grenlaw logging camp, was in town several days this week. George reports that the camp was recently moved to a point some three miles southeast of the mill.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10

E. T. McGonigle went to Phoenix Tuesday evening.
 L. Benedict was in town from his sheep range in the Anita country on Monday.
 Fletcher By, sheepman of Belle mont, was business visitor in town Wednesday.
 Mrs. Vern Willis and baby left Wednesday for few weeks visit with relatives in Navajo county.
 Les Hart was in Navajo county this week looking after his immense stock interests in that section.
 c. c. Compton is looking after the court house and grounds during the absence of E. s, Carlos in Yavapai county.
 Dr. G. F. Manning, Jr., was at Grand Canyon few days this week, being called there on professional business.
 Carl Dickinson moved from West Birch street to the Dickinson resi- dence on North Leroux street the first of the week.
 Dr. Blome left Tuesday evening for Bisbee, where he will deliver com mencement address to the graduating class at the high school.
 Frank Dickinson and family came up Tuesday from their ranch in the southern part of the county, making the trip in their big auto.
 Broad leaf trees and shrubbery are beginning to bud and turn green and there are many fine, green lawns showing around Flagstaff.
 Mrs. Jack Fuzzell arrived Sunday from California for an extended visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Peter Michelbach, and other relatives.
 Mrs. L.. Benedict will leave tomor- row or Sunday morning for Clinton, Conn.,, on a visit to her sister, expect ing to make several months stay.
 Frank Decker resigned his position with the Confection Den this week and left Wednesday for a. two weeks out ing near Springerville, Apache county.
 J. J. Hillman, who recently took up homestead near Williams, was in town Wednesday for the purpose of purchasing farm machinery and pro- curing food supplies.
 Earl Mahan, battery man for the Western Union telegraph com pany, with headquarters in Los Angeles spent a couple of days in Flagstaff the first of the week.
 The big Chautauqua week com mences tonight at the Orpheum theatre, and there has been a grand rush for reserved seats all the week, insuring crowded houses every night.
 Work on the Normal School audi torium was delayed few hours We'd nesday by the breaking of the hoist ing machine. Supt. Mahoney didn't let any grass grow under his feet and through the kindness of Contractor hammers procured his machine until the other one can be repaired.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10
LocalBrevities

John Zalaha was business visitor in Phoenix Saturday.
 R. A. Renfro, employed at the Grand Canyon, spent Monday in Flag staff.
 Rev. John Butler and family were in from Tuba City a few days this week.
 Attorney James Loy, of Prescott, was here the first of the week on legal business.
 Mrs. w. S. Beard has been spend ing the past few days with friends at Tuba.
 Miss Lulu Denver left Monday for Bellemont to visit her father and old friends for few days.
 William Staley returney Saturday from San Francisco, where he spent the winter with relatives.
 R. P. Mason, who has put in six years on his homestead at Clay Park, was in Flagstaff last Friday.
 Dan Fain, prominent cattleman of northern Yavapai county, was in town Monday meeting old friends.
 H. c. Metz and family are recent arrivals in Flagstaff from the east and intend to make their home here.
 Mrs. William Hughes and daughter, of Williams, were visitors in Flagstaff Monday, making the trip and return in their auto.
 Judge F. W. Perkins was at St. Johns several days this week presid- ing in cases in which Judge Crosby was disqualified.
 Mir. and Mrs. E S. Carlos and two youngest sons left Tuesday for Fossil Creek Hot Springs, Yavapai county, for few weeks stay. Mir. Carlos is troubled with rheumatism and he has hopes of being benefited by the change of climate and the use of the waters of this noted resort.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10

Born, early Sunday morning to the wife of A. Anaya, a 9ls pound son. Mir. Anaya holds responsible posi- tion with the A. L. & T. Co.,, and is also one of the crack pitchers of the Flagstaff baseball team.
 Gavino Tafoya, who is working for a sheep outfit at Mayer, Yavapai coun- ty, left for that place Tuesday after few days visit here with old friends. He and family expect to return to Flagstaff in June for the summer.
 Dan Purtyman writes that he is now located on ranch near Reno, Nevada, R. F. D. No. 4, and finds it very pleasant there. Mir. and Mrs. Purtyman wish to be remembered to their man friends here and say they expect to remain there for some time.
 J. S. Harrington and wife arrived in Flagstaff Monday. Mir. Harrington has been in charge of the big Santa Fe pile driver for the past year, working up and down this division, recently doing work near Gallup. Mrs. Harrington will spend the summer here.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Bigelow, who were on their way overland from Salt Lake to Los Angeles, stopped over for couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson. Jack and Mir. Bigelow made the fast time trip from New York to Los Angeles some years ago in stripped auto.
 Joe LeChance, of Winslow, former Flagstaff resident, passed through Tuesday, en' route home from Los Angeles, where his wife recently un- derwent surgical operation. Mrs. LeChance he reported getting along nicely and she and the children will spend the summer with relatives near San Diego.
 John Stewart and wife came in from Tuba City Sunday to meet their daughter, Mrs. George Manning, of Ft. . Defiance, who had spent the winter in Southern California and was on her way home. She left Monday evening for Leupp, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Stephen Janus for few days.
 Reeves Willis, who has been in the employ of the Hart cattle outfit for the past two or more years, resigned the position the first of the week. He left Tuesday for his home in Snow flake where he will visit relatives un- til called to leave with the soldier boys the last of the month, he be- ing in the class l contingent.
 Mir. and Mrs. August Schwalbe left Monday evening for Phoenix for a short stay before leaving for Ard more, Oklahoma, where they are call ed in connection with the recent death of a father and brother, both hay ing passed away within few days of each other with pneumonia Miss Bertha Schwalbe, who is at present teaching in the southern part of the state, will follow them at the close of her school.
 Supervisor Fred Caring has every reason to believe that the Caring fam- fly are pretty we'll represented in the American army. He has six nephews the sons of brother who served in the civil war, and his own son, Robert Caring, who is now somewhere over there." While MT. Caring feels that there are some hard old corners to turn in this old world, we are all here for the good we can do while hanging around.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-10
Colored Lady Dies.

Mrs. c. J. Fuller, colored, passed away at her home on East Railroad avenue yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock, after brief illness. Deceas- ed was 36 years old, native of the state of Virginia, and had resided in Flagstaff for the past six or seven years. Besides a husband, four chil- dren are left to mourn her death. The funeral will take place tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
Mw Bonds of Loyalty and Community Friendships Formed al independence Day Celebrations Patriotic
and Panes the Only Stir in the Social Breeze the Fourth of July at the Race Tracks

Amongst 10 dus,u ur muI, children
vliIus ir the water the sudden drop
uIul nut cot sight %. little Margaret
I0Ets beautiful read lu.r ,Jus'J na
mott. truuf th, elder Uvuu., 1900 the
n.sE vno Thought ,nc was durbiug
just luI fuu Nuf uro mIu. VI,
S.H.,r vt. alarmed and plunged .n'o
tn, urt.r tud rescued tNr I''Io rr'
t.uu drowning She htd stepped into
.., ut lhy deep v%hlrlpuui- BOB which
'ns t~.uirhrruus .l,rr bed luuunds
Nruln.. child. Anna lrut"J VINO was
knocked ut.r Boo lh, struggle V's ll-o
fI.II,I uut HuI Nr S,hr'r .l,wurrcd
uH 'h, ntuh wth 1 |drIpulur hUlt
fIIuruE ,hlld under each arm
Several mon from the Dit> 300 ONE
ui,H., group discarded uh'ir .hoc
Hud coats aud enjoyed winning
where the water was deep
Hundred. remained "a have open
rir supper aud huufiirs and couli not
hr dlsm1lo d hy the brief lIgtcmpcI ur
tn, elements
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

of rut of town tHl ,tiI.t town r'
u,ntuirI Go Eosw'I CO., Dt., t, trtIp
fn attend the S.Ict concert ST.
Grace Storts uuo uf the Albuquerque
musicians. plaNe, her violin amt SANS
tor mo shut iue az st Nary's hosp
ral Of Eurwrli tho wnruiug before tlr
rouccrt The following clipptnES FROM
he Boswell Rororl tell an Interesting
story 10 AlhupucrluoauH
g. e,aule, eedor director .r the
rulirEo Of flu, arts ~ Sow NrV,,n
]uuivrrsit, %propJbly th" foremost mu
slciau uf the state appeared last oven
INK ~ the console ut the new organ
a. the Flrat Presbyterian church Nj
Selcr vas assisted hy two of his pa
pills iu his Interpretation uf music,
line tpchulp aud % complete mastery
~ the ORGAN Mr. Seder has been
heard. recognized aud best of ali thor
uufhlv luurooiatcd IN Roswell.
Miss Es;eile Harris. soprano, whom
We claim as q Roswell girl was per
f'ctly delightful 10 her numbers. Her
voice is OF grand range and beautiful
o. quality. 81 showed TO splendid ad
vantage in her deeply felt AYE Ma
ria Miss Grace Stortz. soprano amt
viol.nist did some r~"mtrknble color
,turt singing in willamette Roth of
'hos" Young rirl- give promise ~
really fine futures Tho recital tast
uight was a splendid advertisement
for the college OF fine arts 81 the
state university Roswell has - bet
tnr understanding 81 the merits 81 her
own university since the %prcscnta-
ton hero lu MAY OF the musical com
r,y tn IN the Air. and IN" organ
r"oi.al given last evening The WON
ans clu 81 Roswell AWAY. stands
behind GOOD thinRs and IN presenting
Nrr Sed'r iu concert they are 90 Boz"
congratulated upon n deserved sue
cess from every standpoint Every
seat iu the church was fitted and th"
appreciation of the musicians was
marked
Miss Npudo Radney entertained to-
tay ~ luncheon bon honor OF her PM
Ma aorurit. sisters who are here foi
'hc Scdor pipe organ concert which
was given a.. the FIRST Presbyterian
church last evening Rose and white
the Phi Mu colors. In fragrant sum
mer blossoms adorned the luncheon
table. about which vat Misscs Florenc,
Socey. Grace Stortz, Hehccct SKIP.
with. Nllic Atkinson, Annie Laurie
Armstrong MAUD" Hadn"y and y