davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09

The state Of New York has 394 ,O23
motor vehicles. They pay an annua!
fee OF over $2.215.000 and give employ
ment to 10000 chauffeurs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
Twice Hanged IN Eth I:
Now q @. M hspectoe

Warren, Pa.-That J. Leo Blair. who
was twice hanged In effigy here last
fall, has been appointed assistant chick
inspector Of clothing for the quarter
masters department, with offices IN the
Schuylkill arsenal at Philadelphia, WAS
the announcement made here.
Blair was scheduled 70 go out with
a draft contingent here on October I,
but got a reprieve while he was given =
new physical examination. Men In
the contingent who left on that date
| shouted at him as they passed his
office. and that night he was hanged in
effigy as a Stacker.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
This Is the Day of the
Young Man and This Is
His Clothing Store

1t sthe most natural thing in the world for young
men to be the inspirers and leaders of fashion.
Knowing this, we have for years made special
study of their clothing needs, more particularly as
regards style.
We might write great deal as to what we can do
for young men who are ready now to slip into the
right kind of new spring suits and overcoat, but in
the end it all comes to this
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
MARRIAGE LlcENsEs

say sValworth Griffin, Somerton, Ar.z, 0 wed Nellie Wagner, Bisoee; Manuel Telix, 10 wed Carmen Salas, bcth Of Bisbee; N. II. Scott of Doug las. to wed Annie Chstick Of Walsen- berg, Colo; John Newman, to wed Miss Hattie z. Murphy, both of Doug as: Avoid F. Ennis, to wed Merle K. McGee, both of Douglas; Yyedora F. z mura. to wed Rafaela Olivas, both of Douglas; Antonio Martinez, to wed Ancelita Valdez, both of Cascabel; Harry Mulligan of Douglas, to wed Lsnnie Loftus of Fl Paso; William D. Coins to wed Laura Bickell, both of Lowell; Jesus Guero, to wed Eduardo AiaTo. both of Douglas; Joseph O. Rsnesey of Douglas. to wed !nez Beu- lah Thomas of Lordsburg, N. M; James Dougherty to wed Mary E, Barnes, both of Bisbee; Eleno Arom- bulo to wed Rocaria Martinez, both of Douglas; Royal D. Shuey to wed No
 rine May Mcfarland, both of Douglas James Harrison Gordon to wed Gladys Francis Spaulding, both of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
Danger to Mining Industry
 M Draft Presented to Gen.
 CrOUder by Mining Congress

, draft bill was still in debate, the Am
 srican Mining congress gave the de- tailed information to its members and affiliated bodies and began the work of organizing the operators along pro tective lines.
 Incidental cases of injustice may be
 discovered where district boards may rail in giving consideration to the statements of employers, but the
 Mining Congress Journal believes that these cases will be the exception and
 that Chairman Weave of the man-pow- CT committee will be able to invoke proper action on the part of the war
 department Already there have been reported to the American Mining Con gress certain cases where serious re suits will follow the withdrawal or certain men, but these cases are in the hands Of the proper officials for in
 vestigation.
 The Mining Congress appealed to every operator not to handle his labor
 draft problems in a perfunctory man
 ner, but to be able to place individual a1emeuts covering every key man in each mine or business department of mining companies directly in the hands of district boards. The request means a great deal of work for corpor- ations employing hundreds and in some cases thousands of men, but be-
 fore the draft machinery began work many of these corporations were fist ing the information desired. It IS a
 case of man power for army and in-
 iustry and the man power is as i'm
 portant for one as for the other. Cen
 lral CroWder intends to man the
 army. and if employers desire to re-
 tain the pivotal forces in their produc-
 ing departments it is up to them to
 cooperate with proof of the neces-
 sity for retaining every important
 trained and efficient man and further ito furnish proof of his efficiency.
 The Mining Congress Journal be-
 lie, es that a liberal measure of praise
 is due to the administrative officers
 wEo have endeavored to work out this
 most remarkable program by whicn every man will be made to do his bit.
 We also desire to add a word of
 rraisc for the excellent manner in which the adjuIant general has work
 d out 3 system of 'furloughs' where by errcrs, when recognized, can be rectified promptly. This newly estab- listed order of the war department has
 already returned several thousands of 1 shiDbuiiders and munitions workers to their labors-it being invoked first in This department of war energy. A few weeks ago it became effective in the coal mines and thousands of opera tives have returned to the mines. In
 the first week of September the sys- tenn was extended to metalliferous mines and Director Manning has been
 made certifying officer to pass upon : individual furlough claims. Its work | ing is simple but efficient. When it
 is found that a man, necessary to the strengthening of war production haN. ! through inadvertence or even through
 his own expressed desire, been placed
 in the army, a careful investigation of i the circumstances is mdae. The man
 is appealed to by the war department to fulfill the part of patriot and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANIES ADVANCE
 RATES QUITE HIGH
MEANS GREAT DEAL TO SMALL
 OPERATORS AS THE LOWER
 RATE WAS BURDENsoME TO MANY WHILE THE NEW ONES WILL BE PRoHIBITfVE TO THEM

Casualty insurance companies oper- zting in the state. carrying insurance coIering the employees of the smaller employers, have advanced their rates rom pe- cent to 10.40 per cent. The increase means a great deal to small mine operators in particular. The Icwer rate was exceedingly burden scme The advance will be prohibit tive for many.
 The manner of conducting casualty insurance companies operating in the state has never been satisfactory, and their terms and methods of settlement have always been accepted under pro- test and only because the small em- ployers have had no other way of saining protection. Contests in the courts by the insurance companies of claims justly due injured employees and for whose insurance the employ CTS have paid over a term of years, have frequently been made, this course being considered as the rule rather :han the exception.
 In many instances the blame has unjustly fallen upon employers and evil results have followed. The unde-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

What the federal government is actually planning with regard to the handling of the mining country situa- tiOn under the present draft is told In the following semi official statement published in the current Mining Con gress Journal:
 The danger to industrial America through the working out of the new draft law has caused the government to awaken to the necessity for very in telligent cooperation with employers, in order that disaster may be avoided and loss in production of raw mate rials minimized.
 Especially is there recognition of the danger to the mining industry and when officers of the American Mining Congress brought the matter directly to the attention of Provost Marshal General Crowder, prompt assurance was given that every effort would be made to prevent loss of man power In the mines.
 Every man who can be spared to carry on war work must be used for the army" the general said, but we are endeavOTing to prevent anything happening to the industries upon which we depend for war materials or for the safety and comfort of our men," The attitude of Colonel Con king, in charge of problems connect ed with the production of coal, was the same.
 The administration, through its civic departments, is cooperating closely with general Crowder in working out the necessary protective measures. The now thoroughly organized em- ployment service sub department Of the department of labor has been granted certain powers of control over unski,led labor. even to the extent Of fcrcible aliocation, if necessary, to war work. The labor policies board has materially strengthened it's work through the organization of man bower committed" at the head Of which is Charles Weave. well known as an attorney of high standing Tn New York. and who is working very close Iv with the war department in estab- fishing the machinery which not only administers the draft. but is being called upon to work out the man-pow- CT problems in industrial centers. MT Weave reiterated the statements or General Crowder and his assistants that no weakening of man power would be allowed in the mines, though employers must give this mat ter immediate attention and assist us to understand their needs. he said. He then outlined the organization or the draft machinery and requested the cooperation of the American Mining Congress is getting the plans of ht committee promptly before the mining operators.
 A new element was brought into the situation through the organization Of a labor committee" in the bureau Of Mines" with J. E. Spur, chairman of the board, in charge of war materials investigations as chairman. All of the forces, though working separately and from different angles, will coordinate their information to insure the most satisfactory results. Long before the rules were promulgated and while the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
NC NEAL FARMERS ARE EXPERIMENTING WITH
 LONG STAPLE COTTON
SEVERAL PATCHES IN SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY MAKING GOOD PROC Es3 AND SOIL AND CLIMATE APPEAR SUITED TO IT
lBv RevIew Leased Wirel


 MoNkAL, Ariz., Sept. 30.-Long staple cotton is growing in experi- mental patches on many farms throughout the McNeal basin.
 This cotton was planted in May and June Although late in planting, it has developed into splendid plants and, if the frost does not catch it, will mature into a fine lot of cotton.
 The largest tract planted is on the farm of Frank Murphy. four miles southwest from McNeal on the Central highway. The plants are we'll matured, are heavy in blossoms and bolls. Some of the bOlls are about ready to open and Mir. Murphy expects to be picking some of the cotton by the first of De- tober. These plants show strong growth and are from three to four feet in height MT. Jones, the section fore man for Fl Paso & Southwestern at McNeal, has a patch of this cotton growing in his home garden at the sta tior and attracts much attention by passengers from the various trains.
 The growing of this cotton in the McNeal valley is being watched very closely by cotton growers and ii prov en successful large acreages may be planted next season.
 A good exhibit of cotton will be made at the McNeal fairl which will be held on October 19.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

return to the shop, mine, shipyard or office whence he was taken. He is flowed to draw civilian pay and have civilian privileges. but he remains a SO dier and wears his uniform and is in fact member of the army reserve
 l. Is an expensive system, individual cases costing as much as one hundred ard fifty dollars, but it is the one eX- isting method by which interference with prooUcJion may be prevented.
 America does not intend to repeat the costly error by which England was obliged to return 25,0O0 of her skilled miners and labCrers from the trenches to re-man her industries. The new V organized and co-oTdindted machin- cry, although attempting a task of most superhuman magnitude. will no doubt if proper cooperation is grant
 ] upGn Inc part Of employers work satisfactorily except in the rare in stances where abuses may be at tempted
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

s-r1bii.y cf this sort of insurance, th because Of service and price, coupled with the recent advance in charge has occasioned small emp oy- CTS to strongly emphasize their sup port of the state insurance, paid by
 1e employer and provided at cost un- der the terms of the amendment aD- tearing on the ballot in November as No 100.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

King Albert of Belgium has con- ferred the Medaille de la Reine Eliza beth upon Miss Margaret L. Jacob, British nurse, for the help she has given the Belgian refugees during the war. Miss Jacob has been doing war work in France for over two years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-12

A MOSQUITO cannot communicate malaria unless
h n infected with malaria The bite Of q malaria
mosquito will transmit malarias parasites to the
blood of person and these maarial parasites which
Ssed on ths blood should be destroyed before they
have time to increase in numbers. MalariaI Fever =
aometmes called Chills and Fever Bilious Fever end
swamp Feves.
TaSfoIo88 chilli Tonic
possesses the power to entirely neusraize the male:
fial poison. The Quinine in GROVES TASTELESS
ehf TONIC kills the germ and the Iron enriches IL
blood.
You can sooo FEEL the Strengthening. lnvieoese-
inl eject q GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. i
3 sn exceptionally good general strengthening tooic
lor the Child for the Mother and all the Family.
Pleasant % TAXA Price &C.
RorNb06H AasWf0oos 00D(0AD0 -
N1x.Nomf00 - 49, Hoeeo1oe0 -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-12

that he has an unquenchable appetite
for strong drink. She prays the court
for an absolute divorce. custody OF
their adopted child. allmony OF s2s
per month. attorneys fee and court
costs The couple was married April
I. 1906 In Guthrie.
Josie Tallman states in her peti-
tion that she was married TO Walter
Tallman In 1895 and that he a5an-
doned her without cause In 1915. No
children. She asks for an absolute
divorce.
Matte Moore was united ir the holy
bonds OF wediock in 1855. she was
deserted in 1907. she asks for legal
freedom. Whereabouts Of her hus-
band Is unknown 10 her.
All cases in district court have
been set over on the docket until after
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-12
SAYS IT ACTED LIKE A CHARM

Coughs or colds which persist at this
season usually are OF an obstinate ma
ture. All the mora reason for using
reliable remedy. Mrs. Margaret
smale. Bishop. Calf. writes "Fo!eys
Honey and Tar Compound Is grand
remedy. Suffered from cold last
week, used the medicine aad II acted
ike a charm" Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-12
HUN WOMAN HELD
UNDER SPY ACT

New York. June l2-Germany'
propaganda abroad n scored in po-
lltlcal review published In the Berlin
Tageblatt which says:
Those Who have some view % the
situation have noticed with deep sur e
prise the sstonlshlngly large number
o; persons who have been working
abroad In the interest OF Germany
since the beginning of the war. II
will be exceedingly interesting at some
later date to learn some details re
garding the number Of these energetic
workers sent abroad.
when the war broke out the con
yiction spread h re that Germany had
done too little for the moral conquest
OF the world. tina. our means we're In
adequate and our methods tho obse-
lete. Grsspinr the spirit OF the time
and the occasion. personages OF every
standing inbued by q spirif of sac
rifIce Immediately offered 70 remedy
conditions and every one who claim
ed TO have reiafisns with foreign ooun .
tries vas sent out on a mission
Adventurous yisns were accepted
with thanks sni furthered and that
propaganda vas taken ~ which was
to gain rs the hearts Of others and
which most effectively spoiled every
thing that was left TO be spoiled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-12
THREE SUITS FOR
DIVORCE ARE FILED
Unhappy Ones Pray For Sever
ance of Marital Ties; No More
Court Until After Election,
Judge Il Incapacitated

Three divorce suits have been filed
In district court so far this week The
plaintiff In each suit is the wife. all
seeking absoluts separation and one
wants alimony. court costs and attor-
ney's fees.
Sarah Townsend charges that her
husband. w y Townsend Is cruel and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-12

September on account OF the illness OF
Judge Hickam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-12

Griping pains from marsh cathaftics
arc avoided by using catharsol.
crosanen and m temper ara often
caused by constipation use catnar-
sol aud be happy. . clear compilation
IA gained by tho daily use of cathsr-
sol. At Corner Pharmacy and owl
Drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-12

Mine fatalliloa IA British Columbia
FOR the first quarter - the preHest
year tnialod 3 compared with ln tho
corresponding thfce months 10 isi1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-12
He Quit Tobacco

This veteran. =
3 lamphere. waa
addicted 90 ths
excessive use a
tobacco for many
years lie wanted
20 quit but need -
something 90 he'll
him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-12

so6fum chloride or table SAT- =
offss the cause u goat sse oths
pains. Use nothing but Csfhsrsol .
move The bowels AZ Owl Drug stsss
ssl Corsss PAanaa. 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-12

wounds and four severely wounded
Captain Joe nianeho"ld of brooklyn
died of wounds received In action
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-12
MARINE CASUALTY Lisr.

Washington. June ~ A marine
cor,s casualty lat made rubiic today
carried II names. showing eleven men
Allied in action. two who died oi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-12

The Chinese have observed their
annual dragon boat festival since ~"
II & wherever streams In China ~ill
permit uae OF long dragon boat paddles
with which the boats are propelled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-12

nowmsay yards ~ spaghetti VII
mako one aaueeffalf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
THRILLING EVENTS
At WOMEh'S COLLECT
Past Week Was One OF Many
Happenings and Great Peace
Demonstration.
snecial Correspondence Of Every Evenlne

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark Nov l3 The past week ils
been ncvcr-to-i c forgotten time 81 the
Womcn's College cf Dclavare 50 manv
thrilling events were surely reyer crowded
into such 4 brief time before
The most exciting thing of course was
the peace celebrations Whom thc riimor,
~ peace came out on THURSDAY, classes
were held rs usual Int the usual dis
clissions on history and drama were
turned into lively arguments on the
merits Of the report and questions about
what would happen IS the day pre-
crossed the excitement gradually died
ont and N 10 = m the girls went 70 bed
as usual About 30 q nj they were
wakcned hv the sound of music The
whole OF Delaware College was outside
the dorInltory. crpnadinc the girls
Then the faculty and girls # " c T.
dressed rapidly and followed the othtr
college 10 Frazer lIeid There everyone
sang and chcered and fhe band played
u was a most Impressive sight the eN-
Cited crowd Of Young people The filchcnn-
glow Of the sparklers and red lights and
the silent stars overhead President
Mitchell, Dean Robinson and several Of
the officers made speeches Then the girls
AcDf DGfk 10 tLS JbOIIl ltl titltEt I&GGillt 1
until the witching hour Of 3 q m.
Monday the college assembled for
classes rs usual, but before FIVE uinuit>
yas M. classes were dismissed All New
ark was psrading past the college and thc
girls ran out on the boardwalk to cheer
ard wave Soon the dean gave permission
for the college 10 JOIN thc procession and
the girls formed an IN pronptu parade,
with the state flag and the stars and
Stripes ahead They marched 10 Wolf
Hall waited for the foys to leave chapel.
and then joined hy the Delaware COLLEGE
band and the : A I G paraded all over
town The various professions ended III
front of tbe Newark high school where
appropriate exercises were held About
noon the college boys escorted the girls
home All classes we're disbaadcd for the
rest Of the day, and dance fer both col
legps was planned to be held IN the
Armory that night
DISTINGUISHED CsrH5sfS
Many distinguished people were guests
/! OF the college last week Monday in
/ chapel Lieutenant Glenn spoke 81 the
work done by the Red Cross IN France
| He told how the Red CroS; follows the
| soldier from the tune he leaves the dock
| until he comes back ID Tire goo, old
| I :. 4 He told how he i;ed Cross
cares for the refugees who come IN a
never ending stream. The American
soldiers are SO touched bv the sight II
these tragic sufferers that they give them
| their money rccklessly
| Tuesday evening the college had as It's
| guests for dinner lieutenant and Mrs.
Glenn, and Captain George Stuart Of the
Gordon Highlanders The girls showed
their welcome in the traditional way Of
complimentary songs and yells
Thursday the student body went to
Wolf Hall, where DIR Joseph Odeil Of Troy,
n Y, gave most interesting address on
his experiences in France He told Of he
dreary, steady grind Of hfe IN the trenches
the stcadfast courage and indominahc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
LOOK AFTER THE LAMPS.

Paraflin oil should always be kept in q
can with good stopper If it is exposed
to the action of the air, its burning proper
ties are seriously affected
The burners of lamps should be cleaned
when necessary by boiling them in soda
and atcr. In this way all the black smuts
are cleared away; if these are allowed to
remain, your lamp gives poor light, and
yet docs not burn any less oil. Always
dry the burners thoroughly before using
them.
When once YOU have got the wick
straight, never cut IT, Simply take away
the burnt crust at the top. This should
he done each day il YOU want 10 get the
greatest amount OF light from the oil.
Now and again il is a very good plan TO
soak the wick IN vinegar for an hour or so.
If you do this the lamp will not smoke,
and the liglx given will be strong and very
clear