davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-14

to Ardmore yesterday, taking thei
baby girl to specialist for treat
ment.
II. w. Choate of Marietta, edi
tor of The Monitor, was in Madil
yesterday.
Mrs. II. Cooper and daughter
Miss Callie, went to Sherman yes
tcrday afternoon to visit Miss Ber
tie Cooper at St. Vincent's sani
tarium. Miss BERTHE Cooper will &C
to Dallas the 18th to go before the
state board to take thet examina.
ton for a nurses state diploma
Miss Callie will accompany her foi
the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Gregory and
son, c. w. Jr., of Medford, Ore. are
in Madill visiting Mrs. Gregory's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.,
Woody.
]. F. Lewis of Lone Grove was
in Madill for short while yester-
day en- route home after visit with
relatives at Mckinney. Texas.
Mrs. ]. K. Woodward went to
Ardmore yesterday afternoon to
spe''a 5: seFT'd, uayS ,, wiz" "e' udush-
'Vi N'so 20 oI.poh'
I, NI. anu MIS- Eiyue LEWIS OF
Madill visiting Mr.. Lewis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Lewis.
~ ~ = ~ 'oac'" T., VINO IdS peell
G,! WIN he' tno'her' Mrs. r. booth' al
Union ieI seve'al weeks, 81, Is . me
sue1' oi l''e''us !" Mauill thiS
"Ggk' N, A.,
Ni =; MdrE NoD',Sor ana dangh-
le', mlss Lena NooniSon, OF fara-
Tou'u' H'h.' are III MaGiil VlSitNlg
'I. ana MrS' T. l. hooiison ana
i"i,iI!y' AMY ~ -. :,
..,a.l. Mss Nd1nl' onaw OF h"llock
SPen, yesterday III Madili, the guest
OF Mr. r, ana NrS. a; H. DAVIS. MISS
IRA 9haW returned nome WIN her
n} lTI d vlS,t WIN her uicle' W. a.
"'idW Wv a"I lam: iallily. ,,,,
w, - " l''Stoh OF McMi,iah was
,Gru"!' fi.! ms son oergt. w llliam T..
" 'nSlVn OF camp raVis' san An
toIlio' eNaS, spending an eight-day
iuriough with ms parents. Sergeant
w i'iS'oi' mas (ust iiniShed a course
~ me oillCerS training School' ana
Is III me Tor appointment as sec
ono liGuttnant.
w. H. ~ heItner VINO mad been
E',l'i,'s il,,;l m naS SoH, 1 q. J. Mel'ner % ana
,IHiiiy' ana MI ana Mrs. y. T..
MlIdlc'on, returned to wilson yes
!eIua!. !e, , MIS- middleton accomPan-
'eG nm, MN nome ior % d leW days VISIT.
,,uC'Ie DOWN went TO wilson
EtStc4aay y , TO VISIT her COUSIN MIS-.
NVpCit }I1:,,. O"',G' on Oh.
..,, w MAN Muliins went TO uaines-
VII, a'tI' eNdS; Yesterday "here ne
WIZ NJ N'sIu 'GIa,lVeS' ,d =
W.. WI , ana NlrS; i; < larson VINO
Ii":e DeeH ,l III Mad'lI ior ten days
a!I a.si'ii'S MIS- arson parents Mr.
J.'u Jn'i WIS :. -, CSoPeI, Ieit yes'er-
va; SSt;.h;.a i'o' LING K io' 'neir nome al
NJ pi,,b 'II";A Ti.A .. III,
on,;r,[o rr',a Nu.,t Iiytto. went 10 IiSh-
sbo n7;y ~. 'IuH ,t..,s' i'oi uills' Where
,rJ ,rJ VIII 'i''' MISS N"'nerihe HOW
" ~ Iosont, t-;., - A. ,.r
,,,, 0fePm frp", I'm M WAS, wdS III Naq,ll yesteI-
Sn,;,l,. ,o'" :. us IIt '".'N'l neHI l,esPerauo
PIi"E' ~ ~ JGniS'oh county go,
-o.;i,n. HJou To-" " H. u ,. lo' '''el Maulii
,;iro ;s ho, ""J ,omi; lIm i'os w.. "l Ways
n,aIol,. ~ :, ~ : '00""is "''ei property
N " Wf c-o.,. .., T..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-14

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month of May are now past due
If not paid by p. M, of the 18th,
service will be discontinued.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-14

Wilson News: It's a coastwise
steamer that marriages TO avoid the
rocks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-14

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month of May are now past due.
If not paid by g p. m, OF the 18th,
service will be discontinued.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-07
Death Of All Lee.

All Lee, an old Chinaman who
had been living alone for many
years on Salmon river, west of
Keuterville, was found dead Sun
day near his cabin. He evident
ly died of old age, as he was about
100 years old, as near as his ac-
quaintances could figure out. Lee
followed mining at Elk City in
this county many years ago, and
August Schroeder, who was well
acquainted with him, says that
Lee was a very old man when he
first came to Salmon river 35 years
ago.
Neighbors gave the old China
man a decent burial under a pine
tree on the Schroeder place near
Lees cabin.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-07
Corpus Christi Procession.
IN

st. Mary's Congregation cele-
brated last Sunday in a most i'm
presslve manner the Solemnity of
Corpus Christi, i e, the Presence
of Christ in the Holy Eucharist,
commonly called the Most Holy
Sacrament of the Altar. A large
crowd had gathered for the cele-
bration of this principal feast of
the Catholic church.
The service commenced at ten
o'clock with a sermon on the sub
ject of the day, followed by SOL
emn high mass on the beautifully
decorated altar, but the special
feature was the grand procession
around the church property. Led
by Mr.. John Engel as marshal it
was opened by altar boys carrying
the professional cross and torches,
and were followed by the pupils
of st. Joseph's school according
to their grades, by the young la
dies and young men of the Parish
with their banner. Next came IL
altar boys bearing torches and
swinging censers with frank
incense. The center of the pro-
cession was of course the Holy
Eucharist carried in a magnificent
Monstrance under a new silken
and richly embroidered canopy.
The church choir, married men
and ladies made up the other half
of the procession. From a spe-
cially erected altar at the porch
of the rectory solemn benediction
was given in the open air with
the Blessed Sacrament. The able
members of st. Mary's Church
rendered the beautiful hymns ap-
propriate for the occasion in a
most efficient and devotional
manner.
The celebration was favored by
Unexpectedly fine weather and
will long be remembered by the
participants.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-07
Fine Stock for Sale

Having decided to retire from my
farming operations l wish to sell all
of my Shorthorn cattle and Percheron
horses. In this offering you are af-
forded an opportunity worthy of ser
ious and prompt consideration. If
you haven't the money don't wait to
earn it; just let this young stock do
that for you; they are capable and
can wait. The final dispersion sale
will most likely occur at Spokane or
Portland, announcement of which will
appear later.
BIO VIM. Mulhall, Fem, Ida.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-07

A new supply of kodak films
has just been received at Schaech-
er's drug store.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-07
Weather Report for May

From ST. Michaels Monastery
Maximum, 3rd ... n
Minimum, 25th .... 26
Total precipitation, inches. .1.87
Total snowfall, inches ... sos
Month was rather cold for gen.
eral growth.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-07

LET CRANKE DO 1T.
| conduct more sales than any
other auctiOneer in Washington
and Idaho. Why? Because |
conduct them on business princi-
Piles. Harry c. Cranke. auctiOneer.
NeZperce, Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-07

The Rookie Hotel.
Has neat clean rooms at SOC
and 75c per night or $3.50 to $3.50
per week. When you are in Cot
tonwood give us a trial.
Dad Rookie, Propr.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-07
JOHN IRELAND

Contractor and Builder. Estimates
furnished on any Class of Work.
Repairing promptly attended to.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-07

From St. Michaels Monastery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the hearth department in the last twenty four
hours:
William p. Anderson. L. years, 1918 s4th
street.
Ammon Johnson. SO years. 1904 18th street
southeast.
Edward B. Waters. 81 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Luke ]. croshan. IS years. 4os C street
northwest.
Edna NJ. Hulier. 20 years. aoos n street
northwest.
Annie B. Marine. 81 years. 1922 Emerson
| street northwest.
Louis r. Williams. 10 years. the Lincoln
apartments.
Elizabeth Bradley. 10 months. 1905 Douglas
street northeast.
De Sales Edelin,. 81 years. Tuoerculo.i, Hos
pital.
Mslinda Newman. So years. ia Balls court
northwest.
William H. Taylor, 90 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Henry Brown so years, esl I'd stree. south
west.
George F. Collins. Al years. 5o7 Ka.tle place
northeast.
Caroline V. Ccnowsy. "a years. Oil lst
street southwest.
Walter Sims. II years. 100 street south
| east.
Donsells L. Allen. II years. 10 N street
southwest.
HELEN l. Snyder. month. e1s 0 street
northwest.
Ruth $. Magruder. 10 months, 435 street
northwest.
] John Brown, months. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
REELECTED PRESIDENT
FOR HIS SIXTH TERM
w. F. Peabody Also Submits An
nual Report to Safety First
Association.

Declaring that pedestrians and We
the near side car stops" the Wash
ington Safety First Association last
night adopted resolution opposing
the present car stops-the far side OF
the corner and the middle of the
block. This resolution will be sent to
the District Commissioners.
The association went on record in
favor of resolution introduced by
President William +. Peabody to have
a safety engineer make a thorough in
vestigation of the local traction lines
and submit his report to the associa-
ton. The resolution specifically stat
ed that the engineer must be resi-
dent Of Washington.
Attention of the police department
was directed to the excessive speeding
of automobiles on 18th street extend
ed l4th street and Sherman avenue
northwest.
Plan Another Safety Campaign.
Plans are being arranged by the as
sociation for holding another safety
first campaign. 1t was pointed out by
members last night that such cam
paign was needed in the interest OF
the strangers in the city who are not
familiar with the traffic regulations.
The following officers were elected;
President, William +. Peabody Gre
elected for sixth term); first vice
president, Walter B. Patterson IRE
elected); second vice president, Dr.
l.. D. Walter (re-elected); secretary
]. Clinton Hiatt (re-elected for a sixth
term): treasurer. A. J. Driscoll: Di-
rectors: William F. Peabody. Walter
B. Patterson. DR.. l.. D. Walter. j
Clinton Hiatt. A. J. Driscoll. G. a
Lyon. Albert e. Shoemaker. Selden NJ
Ely, William F. Dement,. Cuno H. Ru-
dolph. w. w. Marin, w. w. Everett
Mai. Raymond Pullman. David s
CARL, Frank A. Woodfeld. DR.. Will
liam c. Woodward, Milton D. Smith
Daniel w. Edelin,. S. J. McFarren and
Miss Flora L. Hendley.
President Peabody submitted his an
nual report, which gave a resume OF
the work done by the association and
pointed out that there Is need for
still greater activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
Increased Fire Department.

In the fire department. provision is
made for four inspectors at $1,140 in
stead of two inspectors at $1,esO each
for an additional clerk at $1,000; the
ceive $2.26o instead of $4,000; the as
sistant superintendent Of machinery.
marine foremen at $40 instead OF
two at $720; for one concrete and
frame drill tower, to be erected ad-
jacent to No. 8 engine house, on North
Carolina avenue between 9Th and 18th
the District Of Columbia, $3.50.
Under the health department the
Senate committee made the follow
ing amendments:
For clinical examination, advice
care and maintenance Of children I'M
to be made with the Washington Diet
Kitchen, $4,000.
For the maintenance Of a dis
pensary or dispensaries for the treat
ment of persons suffering from tu-
from venereal diseases. including
payment for personal service. rent
and supplies: Provided. That the
Commissioners may accept such vol
unteer services as they deem expedi-
mont and maintenance of the dis
pensaries authorised: Provided fur
Their, That this shall not be construed
to authorize the expenditure or the
payment OF any money on account
Of any such volunteer service,
$4,000"
Sale of Properties Authorized.
The District Commissioners are au-
thorized by Senate committee amend
ments to sell the surplus products of
the Home for the Aged and Infirm
and of the workhouse and reforma-
tory. the proceeds from such sales
to be paid into the Treasury. one
half to the credit of the United States
and one-half to the credit of the Dis
trict.
Increases by Committee.
The report ACCOMPANYING the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13

IS $50. Total, charities and corrections. $685.
lis.
Anacostia river and OATS, $272.o0o.
Washington Observation-Disclosures and main
tenance Of wafer meters on United States
buildings and reservations. So, 900. War De-
partment-Salaries, 81 ,96S.
Total increase, S1.7l2, 900.
Amount Of bill reported TO the Senate
committee, $l5,91e, 1855.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14

Mrs. Dale Harrison is reported or
the sick list.
Antoine SOrenson, who resides south
of Ovid, was trading with our mer-
chanhs last Tuesday.
Miss Caroline Tracey of Holyoke,
visited at the home of her cousins.
the Misses Ruth and Pearl Huntley
last week
Mrs. j. F. IIec cnde-f,r and little
boys, who have made an extended
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
md Mrs. b. F. Englehardt, returned
to their home ct Horton, Kas. Wednes
day morning.
A dance will be held at Loves hall
next Saturday night, March 10th
The .Iulesburg orchestra will furnish
music for the occasion, and an enjoy
able evening IS assured to all who at
tend
Mrs. l.. F. Scarboro of Denver, ar
rived Saturday evening to Join her
husband, who is conducting the Grit
Advocates subscription building cam
paign.
c. Narvez, who for the past several
months has been conducting shoe
repairing shop in this city, closed his
place of business last Saturday on az
cunt Of the high cost Of material, and
will move with his family to the
country in the near future
See the new finished MAJESTIC
range-sanitary, easy to keep clean,
economical, and a beauty. Call at our
store this week and let the factory rep
resentative explain to you the advan-
tages of the range with reputation.
R. S. DYE, Hardware.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
F. L. Smith of the reservation was
business visitor last Monday.

F. L. Smith of the reservation was a
business visitor last Monday.
DR.. Myron L. Babcock, Of Sterling
will be in DR.. Cooks office for one
day on Mar. 18th. m7-l4
VIM. H. Duncan, living southeast of
town, was trading with our merchants
last Saturday.
E. e. Remington of Big Springs.
autoed to Julesbnrg on short bust
ness trip last Tuesday
John Senstock of Venango. was a
visitor last week with friends in Ster-
ling.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Stohl of the
south table were Julesburg shoppers
last Thursday.
Mr.. J. W. Coates, father of Chester
Coates of this city, returned last week
from an extended visit in Missouri,
Iowa and Nebraska points,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14

Homer Truax of the Ovid vicinity,
was a Julesburg business visitor last
Saturday.
Mrs. L. Spells and daughter. Mrs.
II. H. Parker, were passengers to Den
Yer Wednesday morning on short
business trip.
Jess Grant has moved his vulcaniz-
ing shop from the building located two
doors east of the Pioneer hotel to the
building recently vacated by c. Mar
veZ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Infants bonnets and hats. just ar
rived at the Variety Store.
County Surveyor Earl Hamilton Of
Sedgwick was a Julesburg business
visitor last Saturday.
r. D. Brown of Big Springs. was a
Julesburg business visitor last Thurs
day.
Mr.. A. E. Watkins of Venango, was
a business visitor in our city last
Thursday.
S. M. Beadle and w. w. Stone of
this city were passengers to Denver
last Friday a. M, returning home the
first of this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
NESBIT APPOINTED s STATE CHAIRMAN OF
 SPEAKERS BUREAU
Local Chapter of American Red Cross Plans Gigantic Drive for New
 Members in Near Future


 Val J. Nesbit, who was recently ap- pointed state chairman of the Red Cross speakers bureau of Alabama, will be assisted by A. NJ. Waples as secretary. He has opened an office in the rooms of the Civic association, where they are making their plans for the Red Cross membership drive.
 In speaking of this campaign. MT. Nes- bit, who has just returned from New Orleans, where he was in conference with the directors of the Gulf division of the American Red Cross. stated: This drive for membership will be little short ot gigantic. The real importance and Tunc- tions of the Red Cross are not as yet thoroughly understood, nor does the gen. eral public fully understand the tremen- dous task of the Red Cross in the war programme.
 This campaign of publicity will thor oughly acquaint the public with the in calculable service and sacrifice of the American Red Cross and the wonderful work it is doing today for humanity at home and overseas, even to the remotest corners of the world wherever suffering is rampant
 The Alabama -Four Minute men have been signally honored by being appoint ed as the official Red Cross speakers for this and other campaigns. They will bring to the work one of the most effi- cient speaking organizations in the coun- frt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
NOTE REACHES WASHINGTON

Washington, October 14-Turkey's long. delayed note, asking, like Germany and Austria, that President Wilson take in hand the generous restoration of peace, was received today at the state depart ment
 The note. differing only slightly in phraseology from those of the greater central powers was delivered by tha Spanish ambassador, Its failure to ap- pear last week coupled with the knowl- edge that the pro- German government at Constantinople virtually collapsed, had given rise to the belief that it would not come, and instead the Turks would make a different sort Of an appeal, prob ably offering unconditional surrender.
 The communication as it reached the state department is unsigned It was transmitted by Ambassador Riano as
 text of a communication received by the minister of foreign affairs of Spain from the charge d 'affaires of Turkey in Madrid on october F.
 Ambassador Riano said it reached him late yesterday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
Druggists About
 Tagged Out From
 Filling Prescriptions

Birmingham druggists have been heavily taxed during the last week or 10 days to meet the demand for medi- cines used in fighting the influenza epi- demic Not only have their supplies of medicines been depleted almost to the point of exhaustion, but stocks of ato- mixers have disappeared. and the drug gists themselves are well nigh worn out.
 One druggist stated yesterday that he sold 10 gallons of spraying solution Sunday, which was about the daily av- craze for the past week, and that his prescription clerks were about exhaust ed from overwork Another druggist said he had sold between five and 10 gallons a day of solution during the last week. and that it was almost inn possible to keep any on hand. so great was the demand for it.
 Other druggists in the downtown dis trict report similarly heavy demands for this remedy and all report complete exhaustion of supplies of atomizers. When 1t was seen a week ago that the demand for atomizers would deplete stocks several of the druggists ordered additional supplies by wire. but they have been unable to get any up to the present time
 T See Huntsville is calling for pre- scription clerks on account of the, home clerks being down with the influenza" " said one druggist. We are not quite so bad off as that in Birmingham, but we cannot very we'll spare any, as those we have are now overworked The constant demand day and night for pre- scriptions and influenza remedies gives us no rest and were any of our clerks, whether prescriptionists or not, to go our help would be reduced to the point where we could not take care of our customers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
BRITAIN PLEADS
 |. ID AMERICA FOR MORE DESTROYERS
Sir Eric Geddes, First Lord of British Admiralty, De- clares U-BOat Menace
 Greater Than Ever

New York. October 14.-An appeal of the British government to America to expedite the construction of destroyers and anti-submarine craft and appli- anees, was made here tonight by Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the British ad- mlralty, after he had asserted that the C-ooat menace today is greater than it ever was''
 speaking at dinner given by the Pn- grim society Sir Eric said that within the past few days he and Vice Admiral DIT Ludovic Duff of the British navy. mad discussed the naval situation in all It's bearings with Secretary Daniels and Aamlfai Benson, and that ''complete
 unity of view had been reached
 It IS with MT. Daniels full conour- renee that l now make this statement mat theer is no greater service that cap De rendered by the civilians of +ha onited states today charged with that priVliege and duty. than to expedite tbe output Of destroyers and anti-sIbna rins eraIt and appliances or every descrin~ uon, Sir Eric said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
SuFFRAGETTES RITSY

Washington, October 4.--(Special) ) Militant suffragettes. who burned in front of the White House written words or President Wilson, found that they could not monkey with the Senate of the United States s5E
 They came to the capitol this after noon with the announced purpose of en- tering the Senate and before the rostrum of the Vice President giving to the flames of golden torch excerpts from speeches of the 34 senators who defeated the Su- san B. Anthony amendment october |
 They found the capitol surrounded by policemen who took them in charge and against their protests held them in cap tivity until the Senate adiourned.
 Words which they utter but do not vote" were from addresses by Senators Lodge, Borah, Williams. Underwood and Reed. Each of these excerpts were con- tained on a separate sheet and separately
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
Sylacauga Postmaster w ants Humiliation
 of Beast of Berlin

SyIacauga. October 14.-tSpeclaI.) Randolph St. John, postmaster at Sylacau,sa, Il cItssmRte and personal friend of President Woodrow Will son at Princeton. yesterday sent the following telegram tc the President, wherein he insisted upon nc peace that did not carry the complete annihiIatiOn of the Beast of Berlin. The message r0llOvsi
 Hon. Woodrow Wilson. Washing
 ton, ID. C.
 Dear MT. Witson-May I offer my personal appeal. With one boy fighting in France, another IS years of age awaiting overSeas or ders, may tlfere be no basis for peace hut an utter surrender, fol- lowing glorious defeat of Ger man military power. No peace un- til Germany is punished. No rence until the Hohenz0llerns are cItm- mated. Restoration and restitution in time. but not until civilization nnd democracy arc made snfe by the anniIiiIntion of the Beast of Her. liu. Faithfully ana cordially yours,
 RANDOLPH sT. JOHN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
FEDERAL AGENTS TO ENFORCE WORK
 OR FIGHT ORDER

Dr. S W. Nash, the national inspector and personal representative of the pro- vost marshal general, accompanied by Lieut. M. D. Smith, will be in Birming- ham Thursday and Friday to confer with all local boards, district and medical advisory boards, on the matters con- corning the administration and execu- tion of the selective service law.
 Members of the various boards are of the opinion that the work or fight ruling will be explained, little having been done on this, ruling by any of the boards. They are of the opinion that careful inspec- tion of the standing of registrants will disclose the fact that many of them have continued to work in nonessential plants contrary to the work or fight order.
 The purpose of this conference will be to bring the boards in closer touch with state headquarters and with the provost marshal generals office. Dr. Nash and Lieutenant Smith will make their head quarters at the district boards during their stay in Birmingham.