davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Pittsburg in New York.
st. Louis In Brooklyn 1.-TWO gameO
Chicago in Boston.
Cincinnati In tiiadelphis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
sixth Race--Flve .fnrlongs. For two.year.

Time :0I 2.5. Start poor. Won driving
Winner h. 4, by Get -Albertols. Owned by
Mrs Godfrey Preccc Trained by Godfrey
Preecc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

Time-i:0i Start good Won driving Win.
ner. h. T., by Broomstck- Layonara. Owned
by Cleveland Stable. Trained by Frank
RcCan.
Second Racc-Abo six furlongs. For
thrce-year olds and upward. Claiming. Purse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27

New York in Cleveland.
Boston In Chicago.
Philadelphia In Detroit.
Washington in ST. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

Time. 2:o5k, 2:o4X. 2;o44.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27

Tone 40 4-5. Start good Won driving
Winner. b G. by Magcllan--Gcya. Owned
by T. p. Thorne. Trained by owner.
Fourth Race-The BronxvIlle Handicap
One mile. For three year ODDS and upward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27

Time 10 Start good Won driving win
ner. Oh. m, by Abe Frank--Munvon. Owned
10y Calumet stable. Trained by W. Jennings
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

delightful views of hill, valley and mountain peaks, in the good desert roads to Fort McDowell, Hole in the Rock" diversion dam and Camp Creek picnic grounds
 Mrs. Hall, the wide awake manager of Ingleside cottages and club house in very interesting and practical way studies the wants of guests, especially so with respect to delicacies for the table
 A squab turkey may be almost as good provided by Herr Mueller of the Blackstone hotel, but none could be su- perior to the dozen or mora young turkey artistlcaHy prepared and beau tifuly broiled last Monday by Mrs. Halls chef.
 The latest Ingleside arrivals, with others not mentioned previously are MT. and Mrs. R. B. Watson with son and daughter, Patricia, of Cobalt, Can- ada Mrs. A. F. Mercer and son, Frank of Detroit; Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Perkins of Grand Rapids; MT. and Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman, Miss Lermit, Mir. and Mrs. Everett Brown, MT. and Mrs. J. L Bobo, Mrs. Stanton with three children, and MT. and Mrs. J. B. NelIegar, Chi cago.
 MT. and Mrs. Donnelly, Detroit, Mir. and Mrs. H. s. Smith, Menasha, Wis consin. MT. and Mrs. Penney of Chi cagO, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Pomerene and Miss Stone, Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Graf and son, Chicago.
 Arrivals expected early in February for quarters engaged will fill all empty rooms and make Mountain View nine- hole golf course look like picture.
 Judge and Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth o1 Phoenix entertained eastern friends with a turkey dinner on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
MILITARY FUNERAL
 HELD AT q. JOHNS

ST. JOHNS, Jan. 3o.-The people Of St. Johns attended the towns flrst military funeral today when Greer De Witt, of the 340th com pany of field artillery. stationed at Comp Funston was buried with mili- tary honors. He died of spinal men, lngitis here, after having taken the disease at Comp Funston and had been brought home by his father to convalesce.
 MT. De Witt was volunteer in the service, having enlisted last June. He was called to the colors in September and went right to Fun ston, where he was assigned to the S40th company, field artillery Then came the epidemic of the dreadful disease, which the dead soldier boy fully believed was given to him by inoculation from a German doctor He is the sixty ninth of the Funston recruits to die from the disease. He had been home a month at the time of his death.
 Greer De Witt was son of Elijah R. De Witt and Willmirth Greer De- Witt. Both families were pioneers here, and he was born in Eager. He was 26 years of age, tall, straight. handsome, manly and brave so that he would have made fine soldier had he lived to get to the front. The funeral was held at the acad- emy, with Bishop Rencher presiding. He and Bishop Udall of Eager, were the speakers. The St Johns academy l. band played national airs at the grounds as the body was brought in, and led the procession as the cor
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
GILBERT RED CROSS
 GIVES SOCIAL EVENT

GILBERT, Jan. 31.-The Gilbert chapter of the Red Cross gave a very delightful entertainment at the school house Saturday night. Not with standing the rain and mud, there was a large crowd in attendance.
 The domestic science room was at tractively arranged to represent sev- eral different countries. each booth serving articles of food peculiar to the countries represented. All seemed to enjoy the trip around the world i'm mensely, along with the music and other attractions.
 Miss Ethel McDough, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Pitcher, has gone to Los Angeles.
 w. A. Anderson, who went to Liberty, Arizona, the first of the week will return this evening with two carloads of COWS, purchased at that place.
 Rev. Reberger was in Gilbert We'd nesday visiting friends and securing list of names of the boys who have enlisted in the army and navy from this community.
 The regular Sunday school and preaching services will be held at the school house, next Sabbath.
 Red Cross meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Marvin Scott, north of Gilbert, Friday, February l.
 Christine, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Emil Geiszel, is absent from school on account of sickness. J. A. Barber is quite busy these days on his ranch, southeast of Gilbert. Mir. Barber generally makes a success of anything he undertakes. Bert Lord of near Kansas City, Mo-, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Ray Creed, for the past few days, returned to his home last Fri day. MT. Lord is well pleased with the Salt River Valley. He visited
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

ability in music, which has developed under the careful training she has re- ceived from her teacher.
 The program follows:
 Gavotte in D Minor .........Ba Bach Valse in A Flat ... Moskowski The Fairy Coronet. Booth Harrington Shadow Dance McDowell Schon Rosmarin .......... Kreisler Norwegian Bridal Procession ......
 .............-...... Grieg
 Modern American Poems:
 (a) Fisher Maid - Alfred Moves (b) Viva La France ........
 ........ Charlotte Holmes Crawford (c)- The Happiness Flower.
 Dance Negre .-.......... Cyril Scott Senta's Ballade (F'lying Dutchman).
 s'.... .....-.......-.. Wagner-LlSzt Concerto Scherzo. Saint Saens
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

the Roosevelt Dam and other places of interest while here.
 The Ladies Aid society will meet with Mrs. P. s. Lacy, Thursday February at o'clock. A social tea will be the afternoons main feat ure to which all the women of the community who are interested are cordially invited. Many new features have been introduced into the work ings of this society for the ensuing wear.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

tege followed the body of the dead soldier to the grave. The ward choir under the leadership of J. Alfred Anderson executed an excellent song service, while six of the dead volun- teer's chums were the pail bearers. each carrying a national flag. The casket was draped with the flag for which the young man had given his life. Burial was made in the west side cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
INGLES|DE HAS
 ACTIVE SEASON

Nearly 30 guests have lately arrived at Ingleside, so that with the few re- naining rooms already engaged for sarly February, the management Is looking forward to a prosperous sea- sons business.
 Eastern tourists are little impressed with the rustic and clash and discord of business activity that permeates average hotel life. Ingleside patrons, however delight in the delicious quiet,
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
PIANO PUPIL TO
 PLAY TUESDAY

Miss Merta Work will present in re- cital at the. Woman's club Tuesday evening Miss Henrietta Lundquist, pianiste. will be assisted by Miss Elizabeth Jones, reader.
 Miss Works pupil is a high school girl of Superior who has shown marked
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
Commenced business January 20, 1917
CARL H. ANDERSON, General Agent

IV. A0DGIO
 Ledger 25 Cash deposited in bank. .....$ 4,033.48 (not drawing interest) 26 Liberty Bonds (Second Loan 4od) ................ -. 4,5Oo.0O 27. Premiums in course of collec- ton .................... 17,271.55 28. Face value, unused R. R. Scrip Book ..:............ 45.65
 Non-Ledger Assets 29.. Accrued interest on Liberty Bonds ...................
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-08

THE report of the railway earnings
for August compiled by the Interstate
Commerce commission shows that while
forty per cent more in freight charges,
and forty per cent more in passenger
fares, was collected from the people
this year than last year for the same
period, operating costs increased so
much that the increase in net revenue
was less than five per cent of the total
income. Of the gross increase in rev.
enue only twenty per cent was profit,
eighty per cent of the increase being
absorbed in increased operating charges
as compared with August, 1917. The
report shows that during the eight
months ended with August the railroads
have cost the people two hundred mil
lion dollars. That much more has been
paid in compensation to the roads than
has been received in net income. Be
it remembered that the Railway admin
istration refused to take over the
smaller roads of the country, and that
the lines operated include all the big,
profitable systems, like the Pennsyl-
vania. These figures are interesting in
their bearing upon the future of politi-
cal possession of railways. They do
not seem to prove that the people are
going to profit from operation of rail-
ways by the politicians rather than by
those who own the roads. Service has
been curtailed, rates have been increas-
ed nearly one-balf, and yet it is evident
that if the Railway administration
would take over all the railways, the
transportation lines would have 30 be
reimbursed for losses out of the federal
treasury. The wisdom of taxing the
people for the purpose of acquiring
tremendously higher transportation
charges ard greatly impaired service is
not clear to anyone but the wild-eyed
visioraries who want the government
to Own everything and do everything.
with blind faith in political control
which is able to ignore all practical
considerations.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-08

To ENABLE citizens of Madison and
other Wisconsin cities to hear EXPIRES
ident Taft and other distinguished
speakers who are to address the Win
the-War convention Of the League to
Enforce Peace, to be held at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin on Nov. $40, a
series of addresses open to the public
is being arranged. AS the convention
sessions will be held in the university
gymnasium, there will be accommoda-
lions only for the 1900 to 1900 delegates
and invited guests, but others may
hear the same speakers in their public
addresses in other halls. Ex-President
Taft will deliver a public address on
America in the War; in the gymna-
SUM on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 10,
after reviewing the University Stu
dents Army Training corps soldiers on
the lower campus.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-08
twenty-five Years Ago.

Harry Son shot white swan at Lake
Koshkonong Tuesday.
Henry Reels, long a barber here, has
moved to Cambridge.
Some old tobacco is being moved from
first hands at from 6 to cents.
Hugh McInnes went to Chicago to
meet his brothers, John and Donald,
just arriving from Scotland.
A barn on the farm of w. T. Olson
near Stoughton was destroyed by fire
with hay, grain and live stock, inyolv-
ing $500 loss.
VIM. Stevens narrowly escaped seri-
Gus injury while blasting out stumps,
through an unexpected discharge as he
was adjusting the fuse. He was blown
some distance and his face filled with
powder.
Thos. Hutson, one of the earliest to-
bacco dealers in this state and founder
of the first bank in Edgerton, died at
his home Nov. 7th, aged So years. All
business places were closed on the day
Of the funeral, held at Royal hall.
Friday, Nov. 10, 1898.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-08

SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY NC
ADOO has announced that. no matter
what the results of the pending over
lures for peace may be, there will be
another Liberty loan. To use his ex-
preston, eve are going to have to
finance peace for while just as we
have had to finance war" There are
over 100000 United States soldiers
abroad. If we transport these men
back to the United States at the rate
of 800, 1000 a month, it will be half a
year before they are all returned Our
army, therefore, must be maintained,
victualed and elother for many months
after peace is an actuality. The Amer
lean people, therefore, having support
ed the Liberty loan with patriotism
that future historians will love to ex-
toll, will have an opportunity to show
the same patriotism in financing the
just and conclusive victorious peace
whenever it comes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-08

The government, yes the govern
ment; for the government directs pref
ty much everything now; said to hold
your breath and timepiece for an hour,
on Sunday last, that you might revert
ers, and get or schedules of arising,
retiring and living that have maintained
since the days of earliest conception.
For seven months, or since March 27th
last, the people of the United States
have been testing the experiment of a
conservation of daylight To the indo-
lent and late riser it has been Just a
little embarrassing, but to the man and
woman who works for business, and
labors as a matter of fact because man
was created for that purpose, little diff
ference was experienced. This year,
especially, every self-respecting citizen
has cast off old habits and done his or
her bit in all fields of activity. AS a
whole, the new daylight schedule, al
though at first under suspicion and
doubt, is appreciated and will be well
coined again. The horseless carriage,
the daylight schedule, the voorhees,
Mondays, the gasolineless and church
less Sundays, the smokeless powder,
the yardIess skirts, the pocketless
pants, the homes without boys, the
mothers in tears, the maidens in loneli-
ness and expectation, are mostly 1918
war orders or the result thereof. We
accept them with complacency. We
await the time Of peace and the return
to normal conditions. Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-08

THE extension of credit of So, 000,-
900 to Belgium made recently makes
the total advances by the United States
to Belgium $50, $1,000. The total
amount advanced to date to all of our
associates in the war against Germany
ia ST 500 47S 600
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-08

THE returns from the state wide
election Tuesday indicate the election
of Gov Philip for the third term and
the entire republican ticket by at least
$4,000. Ten of the eleven congressman
remain republican, the only exception
from clean sweep being Berger, So
cialist, in the Milwaukee district, now
under Indictment for disloyalty The
overturn of the democratic majority in
congress is also predicted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-08
For Sale Cheap.

One Mccormick 6-8 Roll corn shred
der, nearly new, used only Is DAYS.
Will sell for S425; we'll worth S70O.
Also 5-passenger Overland car, 1915
model Has been used right and is in
being used one season. Worth $500.
Will sell for $3.50 if SD this week.
j. B. Shaw.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-08

-Genevieve Holcomb announces the
opening of the winter term of dancing
lessons, beginning Tuesday evening,
Nov. 10Th, at 7 o'clock at T. A. & B.
hall. Those desiring to enter classes
telephone No. 116. 51t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-08

For SALE Saving machine, truck
wagon, single wagon, two set whiffie-
trees and wood rack for sale by F. J.
Crandall, r. 2. 1913
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-08

Fire committee reported recommend
ing the purchase of doz. rubber coats,
size 46, doz. hydrant wrenches, E in,
2 axes with picks, 6 h., ] doz. leather
or rubber fire buckets, / search light,
for fire department
On motion the report of committee
was accepted and the committee were
empowered to purchase the articles as
recommended.
On motion council adjourned.
FL. B. KNAPP. City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-08

"A Poland China boar for sale by J.
M. Sweeney.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-08
Edgerton, Wis, Nov. 4, 1918

Regular meeting of the common
council, Mayor Leary presiding. Alder
men present: Arthur, Brown, Kellogg,
Wesendonk, Stark, Dallman.
and annrOved
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-28
TROUBLE THE KAISER
PEOPLE or BoLIINGtR COUNTY, We ARE
Ar WAR Buy A WAS SAVINGS
STAMP

On last Friday evening the An
tonians of Will Mayfeld College
rendered a program for which a
small fee for admission was charged.
The previous Friday evening the
JuHets had done likewise, The pro
ceedS of these entertainments will
be invested in War Savings Stamps
in the name of the College
The writer, who is doing his best
though but little--to form the
people of Bollineer county in solid
phalanx behind the line against the
Kaiser. was present at the last of
these meetings and became deeply
and favorably impressed with the
patriotic feature of the program and
the general purpose of the enter
tainers.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-28

once again tie death angel visit
ei our home and took our dear
father Jonas Calvin Senter, aged ~
years. / months and % days.
His sickness was very sudden, as
he was stricken with paralysis For
five days We stood around his bed
watching HE slowly ebb away
When at last in the early morning
OF February p. 1918. while the stars
were still shining clear and bright
he tell asleep IN Jesus He was a
kind and loving father and was
gentle in all his ways,
When he was an infant he was
taken into the church by holy bap-
tism, whereby he received the prom
Use of the better land to which he is
now gone. He renewed the covenant
again when yet a young man ana
Joined the Lutheran church. wherein
he lived faithful and true until
death.
1t seems hard 10 give him up, hut
we had to humble ourselves and
say thy will be done. as we did five
years ago when mother was taken
from us There are six children
left who so much need a parent
love.
AT his death he was living with
his second wife, who was Mrs
Birdie Whitener. Let us be brave
and weep not for all trouble and
sorrow must come in this world, but
let us look to Jesus as our refuge
and strength and we will also cross
the river to that peaceful home
where we will never say goodbye
We miss thee from our home, dear father,
We miss thee from thy place;
A shadow DER our lives is cast,
We miss the sunshine OF thy face.
We miss thy kind and loving hand,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-28

Sappngtou, st. Louis Co, No.
Adv"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-28
II You Do D. W Burtord Will
Furnish His First Pair OF
Trousers Absolutely
Free

D. " Burford Of Lutesulle has a
stock Of trousers which he desires
to give away. free Yes. YOU readlt
right They are free Of charge and
without cost
All Mr. Burford asks is that he be
supplied with the names of any
boys who are born in Bolineer
county and he will send the new ar
rIvai a brand new pair of trousers
to be worn on the Youngsters first
birthday Accompanying the pants
will be neat card Of greetings eX-
pressing the heartieSt coneratula-
tions upon the arrival Of the new
baby with best wishes and the sin
cere hope that he will grow up to b.
a fine healthy boy
Could any sentiments be more
generous
The parents of the newcomer are
asked to accept for him the little
Gift which is represented To him in
the fond hope that he may, in the
years to come. always remember
that he got his first pair of pants
from D. " Burford The garments
are warranted to fit the boy when
he is one year old
Already a number of Young hope
fuls in Lutesvillc and Bollinser
county have received their first pair
of pants, but Mr. Burford is eagerly
scanning the list of new arrivals on
the Stork Special SO that all may be
supplied If any are overlooked a
postal or a phone call with the little
ones name will be properly answer
ed with the sort of garments which
indicates that the new citizens will
amount to something.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-28

The College Is 10 be- commented
FOR taking the frs, step ~ thar iea-
ture Of this campaign 20 sell War
Savings Stamps. W.T.. u cal :" IT.
coiors every public school district
The Marble Hill and Lutesvllle putt
lir Schools have gone into the work
and each Will render a program
Marble hIlI on March and LuIes-
vile Marrh 3 Please, everybody
remember these dates. Don't forget
Friday March ! Don't forget Sat
urday March 8 Help these dis
tnct, 10 buy At least forty War
Savings Stamps-cach $500 worth
Do tins Il viii remain perpetual
record of where we stand IN tins
greatest ~ worlds wars LET al
the public schools IN the county DO
likewise Remember the date fixed
fr your district
Invest TODAY
Yours for victory
O~f NHo Is HurNo
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-28

table next To the kitchen There's
reason
The boys are having a little game
tonight No, mean dominoes Il
seems 10 he very interesting.
kGh, Boilineer county boys went
To Army City. Kansas. q few nights
aeo and the least one was Joe Beck
They 90, to punching a bag down
tierr and finally one fellow. otto
Haynes knocked the bag clear out
Of commission Some steam
Paul Wilmer Is still our regiment
postmaster
almost forgot to tell you that
~r all Got shot in the arm fof
spinal meningitis aud my arm feels
ike a muie had kicktri ME This is
our second We viii get a third
Que day next week. ! suppose. Ii
knocks few Of them out, but not
many
Now on the . I | think We are
going to have fire drill tonight |
lusl feel II when fire call sounds
~c are supposed To Jump out and
dress. roll up our blankets, fall out
on line. run about 100 yards and
stand for 20 or 80 minutes There
Is always blue smoke around after q
fellows toes begin To get cold |
often wonder What We will do when
We set the pretty Red Cross nurses
around
Does any one know what a gold
brick is IN the army' Every body
says | am one
We have lots Of entertainment
here--all Kinds of shows, pool halls.
etc The \ VI C. 4 is the greatest
thing IN she world for young men
We fellows so down there and write,
read, play the piano and the viCtrola
and attend religious service We
have Ilee clubs, band concerts and
occasionally the pretty girls from
Manhatten. Kansas, come over and
entertain US by singing, PLAYING and
readings, A fellow in the army
who has no girl sure is a lonesome
Gus" know.
Well, suppose | had better stop
by giving my regards TO everybody,
especially to c A Hahs and Henry
Miller and families
JoHN HANSEN. Js.,
Battery +, 343rd F, A.,
Camp Funston, Kansas.
?. S. Why don't Crooked Greek
send some news once in a while?
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-02-28
Meeting of Oyersecrs

In accordance with provisions of
Sec l0,56l. road laws of Missouri,
all Road Overseers of Bollineer coun-
ty are notified to meet at Marble
Hill Saturday. March 8, 1918. to dis
cuss any question that may arise
pertaining TO Road building. Also
members of the county court, spe-
cial district commissioners and all
Others interested in the upbuildine of
Roads are urgently requested to be
present.