davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-23

Electric locomotives are being in
creasingly adopted in South Africa for
underground haulage.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-23

A regular girl never thinks her pho
tograph looks like her unless II
doesn't look like her.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-23

If the average mans digestive mp
paratus Is all right his conscience
doesn't trouble him much.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-23
Pessimistic

Pessimistic.
what do you think of these light
less nights?"
well they have dark possibilities"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-28
HittVILlE NEWS

The farmers are feeling fine over
the unusual crop conditions.
The ice cream supper for the Red
! Cross last Friday night was a grand
success, clearing S31 above expenses,
Our hearts are saddened over the
departure of our boys for the camps.
! Our prayers so with these brave,
handsome lads that 60 forth to defend
our country in this most noble cause.
G.. L. Kelso was wearing cotton
bloom on the 25th. George is some
hustler when it comes to farming.
G. L, Stuart lost a valuable mule
last week. Sorry indeed to note this
piece Of misfortune.
Bro Terry, our much loved pastor
has been doing pastoral work this
week in our community.
Our ladies are busy perfecting gar
ments allotted to them for the boys
on the 'front.'
S. w. MeCandless was through our
town Wednesday. Mac is winding UP
his business preparing to go to other
work in the south. He has lot of
friends in these parts who hate to
see him 60.
R. E. Moore and Earl Powell were
Brownsville last Sunday.
/. w. Slaughter and family motored
to jackson Sunday, spending the day
in the Marble City.
Quite number of our people were
in Brownsville Tuesday to bid our
boys goodbye and wish them God
speed.
Mr. NJ. P. Stamper has purchased
an auto, bringing it home this week.
R. E. Moore and Eearl Powell were
Hillville visitors Saturday.
Miss Robbie Lewis visited Miss Ro-
sa Stewart Tuesday of this week.
Miss Gladys Lyon Of Whiteville is
visiting Misses Thelma Lang and Lii
Ian Nichols this week.
w. P Rice motored to Hillville |
Wednesday.
for several days but is now c0nvalesc-
fir several days but is now conyalesc-
ing.
Our Children's Day exercises were
fine. Large crowd, good attention and
well rendered program.
We are indeed thankful for the nice
and mucn needed rain of Tuesday last.
Lamar Bentley was a Hillville Wis
itor Tuesday.
Mrs. Wood Of Mexia, Tex, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. T. w. Powell, in
the northwest part of town.
G. W. Rice has purchased new car.
SUBSCRIBER.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-28

In the present drive for War Savings
Stamps, the government puts it up to
US all to make small economies toward
a great cause. The Liberty Bond is
sues call upon US to look ahead and
balance the difference between in
come and outgo carefully, to devote
the utmost we can toward the purchase
of bonds. After we have done this,
the small sacrifices we can make from
time to time can be turned toward
Thrift and War Savings Stamps. 1t
has been suggested that the interest
on the first issue of Liberty Bonds,
falling due this month, should be put
into war savings stamps. As this in
terest is an amount beyond the ordi-
nary income, applying it to this pur-
pose will not be felt as a deprivation,
and the aggregate amount, if so APP
piled win be of great assistance to the
government.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-28

at-hOmes an opportunity for service,
We are asked to pledge ourselves to
save and economic, to use labor and
materials only as necessity demands,
and to invest our savings in War Saw
ings Stamps.
The government asks US to do this
because the amount Of labor and ma
terials in the country is limited; there
is not enough Of either to permit US
to use it in the same way as we did
IN peace times and at the same time to
leave enough in the markets for the
use Of the government. 1t is purely
a question of supply and demand, If
we uset he Supply the government
does ont nave it for war needs. And
The smalleg. the amount the govern
ment has fof-nse the longer will the
war last. This is the primary reason
for the savings campaign.
But there is another side to the
question. The government asks US to
pledge ourselves to save to help win
the war. 1t does not ask us to give
it anything except our cooperation.
In return for our help we receive a
government security which pays US a
good rate Of interest.
If we do as the government asks,
and as we should, this, then, will be
the result: ID We shall buy only
those things necessary to maintain us
in the best of health and spirits; 81
by refraining from buying unnecessa-
ry things we shall leave in the mar
iets Tor government use greater sup
ply Of labor and material with which
to win a quicker victory; 60 by not
frittering our money away on things
that do not make for efficiency we
shall keep ourselves in better health
and increase our powers Of produc-
ton; (4) by investing our savings in
war Savings Samps we shall be put
ting aside for those days which inevi-
tably come. If we live long enough,
the means of greater happiness.
When so much can be accomplished
by joining in this war savings cam
paign, why should we not do it?
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-28
dence as the spring sunshine after !
dreary winter. 1t it YOU?

When Gov. Rye made his first race
for the position of chief executive Of
this great state, there were some who
did not believe he would carry out his
prediction pledges. They did not
know the rugged honesty and deep
sincerity of the man. Now, after
nearly four years Of esrviee, no man
can be found who does not say ''he
has kept the faith" And in the keep
ing of faith with the people he has
won an abiding place in their hearts.
They hail him as their champion. Gov
Rye is not en- autoerat. Coming from
the humber walks of life, he has won
prestige and honor through his ability,
his rugged honesty and his adherence
to those principles which lie at the
foundation of true democracy. Gov.
Rye is no rich man and has no great
fortune from which to draw in an ex-
pensive campaign, and indeed, he needs
none, for his cause has been placed in
the hands of his friends, the common
people, and it is they who shall say,
'You have made US a faithful and
trusted governor and now your reward
shall be the United States senator
ship"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-28
SUGAR! SUGAR! SUGAR.

To All Handlers Of Sugar of Hay
wood County, Tenn:
Beginning July 1, 1918, you will be
required to furnish the wholesaler Of
whom you wish to buy sugar certi-
ficate calling for a certain number of
pounds, and in order to obtain this GER
tifcate you are required to make a
report to Federal Food Administra-
ton of your purchases of certain past
period, then you win be issued these
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-28

certificates which viii entitle you to
buy Of wholesalers, otherwise you will
not be permitted to purchase sugar.
This also applies to all who use su-
gar for manufacturing purposes, ice
cream, syrups, soda, candy, etc.
Cali for blanks to make your report
from your county food administrator.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-28
CARD 0F THANKS

To our numerous friends and neigh
bors who were so untiring and faith
ful in their efforts to assist US during
the recent illness and death of our be-
loved son and husband, Nathan S.
Crowder, we wish to extend our deep
est gratitude and pray that God may
abundantly bless each one.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Crowder.
Mrs. May Crowder.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-28
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce
Aubrey M. Kahn as a candidate for
F-oterial Representative for the oath
Pictorial district, composed of the
counties of Chester, Haywood and
Hardeman, subject to the democratic
primary election, August /, 1918.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-28
is IT YOU?

~ a ~ ~
There is a man in this town who al
ways acts as a brake on the wheels Of
progress. Every project that is
preached for the betternents of COM
munity conditions, ELECTS from him no
more than a grunt Of dissent, if not
active opposition. He regards every
man as a rascal until proven honest.
He can see no sincerity in the most up-
selfish actions, and can detect cupidity
at the bottom of the greatest sacrifices
He is community wet blanket. Is it
YOU?
There is also in this town a man
the opposite Of this one. He has keen
eye for any chance to forward the in
terests of his community. Every prop
OSltl0n Tor community Detterment, pro-
vided it has merit and feasibility, not
only has his approval, but he at once
pulls off his coat and becomes one Of
its most active rooters. 1t takes hea-
Wy jolt to convince him of the insin-
cerity or dishonesty of his neighbors,
and even then he has more pity than
blame for him. He is as a grateful fire
on a raw day, and restores our conf
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-28
Company 25, 7th Battalion
163d Depot Brigade,

Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Mr. ]. 0. Bonner, President Local BID.
for Haywood County.
Dear Strive arrived at camp 0.
K, We are all we'll at this writing. We
hope, or we expect, to make the best
soldiers that Haywood county sends
out We are going to bring the bacon
home. If we keep our health, wea re
going "oyer the top"
CLARENCE WHITELAW.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-28
n OMMUNICATI0Ns-The States
Y Graphic win print communication:

of interest if they are intelligently
and legibly written and are not too
long. In every case the real name of
the writer must accompany the COM
munincation, not necessarily for pub
LEGATION, but as evidence of good faith.
Manuscripts viii never be returned
unless they are accompanied with
stamps
OBITUARIES, Resolutions, Cards
of Thanks, Resolutions of Respect,
ETC., are charged for in the States
Graphic at five cents per line each in
sertion. There are no exceptions to
this rule and when matter of this char
acter is sent to The Graphic,
the person sending it will be held res
ponsible for the payment.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-28
JNO r. GREEN,
E. G. PARKER,
Registrars.
w. ]. SHAW,
JAMES Upton,
E. V. ADAMS,
Election Commissioners,

THE REGISTRATION BOOKS OF THE
NINTH CIVIL DISTRICT OF HAYWOOD
COUNTY, TENNESSEE, WILL BE OPEN
WEDNESDAY,, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, Jul
LY 10, II AND II, AT JOYNER'S STORE. THIS
is A SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION AND
TWILL BE NECESSARY FOR ALL WHO ARE
NOT ALREADY REGISTERED, TO TAKE AD-
VANTAGE OF THIS LAST OPPORTUNITY IF
THEY DESIRE TO QUALIFY THEMSELVES
TO VOTE IN THE COOMING AUGUST ELEC-
TION.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-28
SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION

THE REGISTRATION BOOKS OF THE
SEVENTH CIVIL DISTRICT OF HAYWOOD
COUNTY, TENN, WILL BE OPEN WEDNES-
DAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JULY 10,
IL AND II, AT THE SHERIFFS OFFICE IN
BROWNSVILLE. TENNESSEE. THIS is A
SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION AND 1T
WILL BE NECESSARY FOR ALL VOTERS
WHO HAVE NOT REGISTERED TO TAKE AID
VANTAGE OF THIS LAST OPPORTUNITY IF
THEL DESIRE TO QUALIFY THEMSELVES
TO VOTE IN THE COMING AUGUST ELEC-
ITO. .
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
Wilson'S Election Figures
in Hearing of Bol0 Pasha

Paris. Feb. 10. During his testimony
at yesterdays session of the trial of
Roln rasha for treason. former Premier
Joseph taiilauX was asked by Captain
Mornet, the prosecutor, to explain his
letter to linlo in which the witness
asked Eolo to arrange a meeting with
assured friends" NJ. CailiauN cX-
planned that he desired to see Bolo
after his return from America and get
his Impressions ON the presidential
campaign in the United States.
AS for me- said the former prr-
mier. Il was for Wilson. | considered
his success would he the most useful.
suspected Hughes"
Georges Mandcl Premier Cleman~
Ceau'S clerk, whose name was men
toned at Fridays session of the trial
as having taken a letter from Bolo to
General QuIauandon at BourdeaX, sent
a letter to Colonel Noycr, president of
the court, last night asking that he bc
heard as a witness aud denying any
relations with the accused.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
CROUCH COMMENDS
BOY SCOUTS WORK
Preacher Gives Address on
Anniversary Sunday.

Work Of the boy scouts was COM
mended and encouraged by Missoula
men urged In special anniversary
sermon preached at the First Metho-
dist church last night by DIR. Charles
d. Crouch. Most of the l50 Mssoula
boy scouts attended the service. which
marked the eighth birthday of the
scout movement.
DR.. Crouch took Daniel as an ex-
ample of the type of manhood fostered
by the boy scouts. Daniel. he said
was really the first boy scout. for he
took and kept the scout pledge to re-
main physically straight. mentally
awake and morally clean. Not even
the kings feast could tempt Daniel
said the preacher. Eventually the
man became the second ruler of his
people.
The preacher then took up the work
OF the boy scouts. He discussed the
valuable aid given to the government
through war gardens. sale of Libert.
bonds. Red Cross work and other DO.
scout efforts. lie asked Missouls
men to offer their services as scout.
masters and called for more boy mem
hers of the scout troops.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
Finds Wrist Watch She
Had Given Up for Lost

PauiSboro, y. Miss Jennie Stan
ley of this place is rejoicing over the
unexpected recovery of a new gold
wrist watch which she lost in a Phila-
delphia department store several
months ago. She had abandoned all
hope of ever locating the watch. but
during conversation with a friend
learned that such watch had been
found by Mrs. d. F.. Tweed of Will
Jamestown. Identification was easily
established and the timepiece was
promptly delivered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
MONT ANANS LACK
YANKEE Smokes
Charles w. Hardy Describes
Life "Oyer There" With
State Troops.
WEATHER UNPLEASANT
Soldiers CHARTERED Where
Country Promises to Be
Charming.

Life In the training camps OF France
Is interesting, but not altogether en-
5Oyable. according to Charles w. Hardy
OF Missoula. who is 'over there" with
the l6lst U. s. Infantry. lately the
Second Montana.
Since the Montana men landed In
France the weather has been unpleas-
ant. and life has been made even more
dreary by the fact that American to-
bac0o Is not to be- had for any price.
Can't Tell Experiences.
The country where the Americans
are billeted gives promise Of baeuty
when winter is over Hardy writes. but
now u is not very charming. Hardy
y unable to say much about his ex-
periences. the censorship regulations
being rigid
Before he entered the service Hardy
was a compositor for The Missonlian
be was sent TO Camp Lewis and then
- Camp Mills. where the Montana
regiment was in training Excerpts
from letters to his wife. who lives at
1919 Sherwood street, follow:
christmas on Transport.
MY Christmas was spent aboard a
transport At sea, but It did not seem
at all Ike the holiday of former years.
did not realize would miss the
snow, the holly adm mistletoe. the
Chrtytmas tree ana all that they mean,
80 much
i am as well as usual, and aside
from the cold caught at Camp Mills,
which still hangs on. feel fine. I
wasn't the least bit seasick. but II had
been SO long since was on deep water
that l had thought l would come in
Tor my share. Except for being cold
and nasty few days. the weather
was excellent and the sea was not very
rough ut any time. We all felt pretty
jubilant on account of having made tho
journey without any misfortune"
Women in Mourning.
1T hardly seems possible, and II Is
hard to realize that I really am in this
country, which has been torn by war
Tor the past three years. but the awful
significance OF the world catastrophe
~ borne home to one when they sec
the women In mourning upon the
streets and the soldiers or the re-
pubic everyHhoro..-.-.
The customs OF the people here
seem odd In comparison to ours at
home. and the wonder Of It All Is how
they have managed to fight as long
as they have. They don't seem to
have the pep the Americans have
and their methods and means Of doing
things are surely antiquatcd One
OF the most amusing things to me is
the French railroads.
Il haven't had one OF my favorit,
tailor made cigarettes for over a
month. and where we arc now We can
not get American tobacco or cigar.
cites. It is said that Il cantccn will
De established soon to provide us with
American tobacco. I'm hoping tn,
report IL more than a rumor. ! bough,
some French tobacco this morning, bu,
It's too strong for me-"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
TRExlER POINTS
RACIAL TANeLES'
Shows Problems in Europe
Resulting From Race
Conflicts.
GERMANS HYPOCRISY
Speaker Tells Forum That
Proposed Pole State
Is Fraud.
GERMANS HYPOCRISY

A discussion OF the racial problems
affecting European politics. past and
present, was given by DR.. II. A. Trek
Ter Of the state University. before the
Missoula Public Forum yesterday
afternoon. 1t provoked interested
comment from the floor and dcyo,
opcd ono Of the most spirited meetings
yet held under the auspices of the
forum.
The meeting was held in Union hall
and was well attended.
Shows Racial Divisions.
DR. Trcxler did not attempt to draw
conclusions. lie began by tracing the
growth OF the nationalistic spirit dur
ing the nineteenth century and then.
through the use of map, pointed ont
the present position Of the various
racial groups In Europe and western
Asia.
Shows German Hypocrisy.
The speaker did expose the hypocrisy
Of Germany's offer to set up a Polish
state. The proposed state to be head
cd by German prince. would include
none Of Prnssian Poland or Austrian
Poland. but would be taken wholly
from Russia
] DR.. Trcxler also expressed the opin-
ion that France will be unwise II she
takes back Alsace- Lorraine and sug
gested that a buffer state ought to bs
formed OF the disputed provinces
German people are now so numerous
| In Alsace- Lorraine. he said. tina
France will have trouble In governini
| them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
More Deaths Reported
in Pershing's Forces

Washington, Feb. 10. -- General
PershinG today reported Thomas Lind
ley. private, infantry. Minot. n, D., as
slightly wounded in action February s.
Among deaths reported today by Gen
eral Pershing, Is that of COOK John
Miller. Jr., field artillery, heart dis
ease. Minneapolis
other deaths from natural causes
among members of the American cx-
pedttionary forces we're reported as
follows:
Corporal Walter l.. Nelson, rncu-
monia, Portland. orc.
frivat"s, Mechanic Alfred Hagen.
pneumonia, Lostine Ore; Burrcl Pitts.
pneumonia, Callahan, Cal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
Spokane Prohibits Sale
or Shipment of Poultry

Spokane, Feb. 10.-The sale and
shipment of freshly killed hens and
bullets is forbidden from February II
10 April 20. under an order of the
national food administration received
today at the office of State Food Ad-
Charles Hebberd here. The
purpose of the order is declared to be
To augment egg production during the
haching season and foster the rails
ing of poultry. II applies to all pro-
ducers of and dealers in poultry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
Attempt to Enlist Quarter
Million Workers This Week

Washington. Feb. 10.--An attempt to
enlist at least quarter of a million
skilled workmen in its shipyard vol
unteer reserve will be made this week
by the emergency fleet corporation
through state council of defense. The
week has been designated as registra-
ton week in every state.
The purpose in establishing the re-
serve is to create a body of skilled
workers who can be called on for sery-
ice In the shipyards as they are needed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
High Finance
Orville Housley's Career Is
Cut Short.
II they had let orville Housley

II they had let Orville Housley
alone he would have gone far in
the business world. Small boys
Of the next generation might have
read of his rise in From Livery
Barn to Palace"
But the officers interfered. and
Housley Is now in the county jail.
his career broken.
While free. ,Housley's talents
developed fast. The budding cap
tain of industry stole "A horse and
saddle from a livery barn in
Druinmond n week ago. brought
the loot to Missoula ant, sold it,
and invested the capital in booze.
He was selling his stock at high
prices on the reservation when in
terrupted.
4 federal charge of Bookkeeping
and state charge Of horse steal
ing confront Housley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
Alleged Draft Evaders
Kill Three of Posse

Stafford, Ariz.. Feb. Sheriff II. +.
Mcbride, Deputies NJ. H. Compton and
Kane Wootan. were killed by John and
Tom Powers. alleged draft eyaders. at
o'clock this morning in the ialuric
mountains rs miles northeast OF
klondike, Ariz.
Deputy United States Marshal Frank
Haynes. the only member of the party
to escape. reached Stafford at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. Posses from Thatcher.
Stafford and Globe left tonight to hunt
the Powers brothers and an outla "
named Tom Sisson,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11

This Is to remind the girls and woIn-
en- of Misso,ila that they are invited
to drop valentines for SammccS into
the huge valentine box set NJ by the
Red Cross at headquarters in the Mis-
soula hotel.
The camps feed Sammec famously,
clothc him and keep him warm. and
see that he has plenty to keep him
busy all OF the time.
What Sammcc misses most in camp
Is not mothers pies but mothers love
the home affections sentiment
And he needs to be reminded often
that these fine emotions still exist for
him. that thccr are gentle hearts or
women waiting to comfort him. small
white hands eager to serve him. and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
Good Day for Skating.

by queer chance the warmest day
OF the year brought the best skating
Cold weather has been so rare that
skating has been limited to one slushy
afternoon on the public rink and a
few days on the millpond at Bonner
but the sudden cold of Saturday night
following n gentle thaw. made the
Bonner pond firm and smooth. Many
Misseula people went there yesterday
for an afternoon Of sport in the warm
est sunshine of the year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
Coy Runs Away From
Home to Sell Papers

Everett, Wash--Onc hour after he
had seen the picture Of Nick Berg
anist. reported missing from his home
by the Observation-Disclosures, Captain Sam
Ellison Of the police department had
Young Bergquist in tow. The lad
came to Everett. II wanted to come
to Everett and sell papers," he ex-
planned. AT home they won't let me
sell papers or do anything" He was
turned over to the officers and sent
home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
CHICAGO POLICE TO
HUNT DOWN GUNNER
City Terrorized by Series
Of Daring Robberies.

Chicago. Feb. 1O.--Five hundred rifles
were distributed to Chicago patrolmen
today and score of automobile squads
were organized to hunt down gangs Of
gunner and armed robbers. who have
been terrorizing the city for the past
few weeks.
Contrasting that present police meth
DDS were powerless to halt the wave of
crime which has resulted in many
murders. scores of payroll robberies
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
Economics of County
Woman's Club Subject

AN Economic Survey of the coun
fy' viii be the topic at the regular
incetins OF the Orchard Homes
Womans club Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. G. H. Stanclift.
11l% South Fourth street. West. Mrs.
w. ID. Graves will be leader for the
afternoon. The women will also do
Red Cross worh