davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-06-27

4 Limbaugh,
Seopus John IirUwu. James T.. Llm.
>haugh. A u Nrw~il. Henry Lincoln.
W. st"vsns and T \ Wallis.
/ Marble H.. Msson Kinder. John
fcls. y. = Batss. T.. \. Murr1y. Joe
Lesdb~,,ss and x u Conrad
I.ulssviile El l.ute.. T.. ] Eaksr. J.
= Dunn, Andrew Baker. Ffed shelton
and wm, Ab"nsthy
Glen A.lsh Oscar Zimmerman
Charley Goth. Rsub"n Mccormick.
Blaine Ninisr. Henry Schvranng and
Noai Baker
! i.an.h u. ' Winters, Mo.e. pen'ur'.
Henry Teuhulief. G.otgs Cubbi-on,
VIII Re.u and Iohn Masters
Haynss' G \ Hayn".. uel Kinder.
sam Sssel., ! lafayette Rhodes. Marion
Farmer and John ". Cooper.
Dunn Ios bufs. Charlie. BaFrs.i
NJ. NJ kinder. IT,. Reuben Abernathy.
Jssr~f Res ahf Charley Thomas
: HuHis Ephum i.ilsy. John Cobbis.
" l.. Eaksf. 4 NJ Myers. Henry
Essef ari Charles My~r.
Peter prss lee Fisher. Adam w,se-
man, E..s Nyef., Ab- Be.s, Fulton
Cooper srI Jane. Guacy.
nungU.a lee shell. Cha.. Baghy.
Henry p.tiey. Dave Conrad. Henry
Cnies snd Robert vaHgennip.
Drum Geotg. Hili. Peter Rev-..c. 4
= Kr4s.r, Dennis Horrril, John HoI-
rum and G~org- Elfnnk
Gipsy V : Fos. Marvin Hinklr.
George Ah~rnathy. Urban Gibbs. Rober,
7 Young an Anir~w Jarksou.
zA.ma David Rose. " W Gums.ey.
o. c Ward. A c King. Viii Pape
ard Marsha Rsbsrt.
. Ge~nar~r: A : Ramsey. Luther
RinHisaa. } \ Crosby. otto Cato. =.
- Ha~s and Dock Davis
S,urs.vaEt u Mckee. Grover
Cortin. Jane. sipos. \ T. Kinder. sam
Bedwc. and J G Fowler
I Uron PETITION OF J Y Knowies. ".
A CoVsr. a. NJ Kno~.cs. X. l..
, RobinsaH. 2 A O'Kelley ct al. D, ~a-
orderv3 mat there be held a special
election August g. isis. 70 vote on the
question II restraining swine, sheep and
goats from running At large in BosAngr'
county. =, provided IN -eetion 80. Mis-
+ soar statute ips
( John owens s.lo wed SIC salary a. Igtge
+ G \ Miller allowed Si0. salary a.
Judge
Greene L Myers allowed siu, salary
A. county Judge,
Joe Lsad5cttcf allowed So for work
90 court house sewer.
order adjourn unt.l July :, 1915
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-06-27
County Court Proceedings

Friday, June q, court met with all
members present and the following
business vas transacted:
Order approve taxhooks for current
year and County Clerk Oscar W
yount allowed se66 - for making books,
$3.50 Is payable by state and s606.70 by
county,
Henry Lincoln allowed SO 80 for work
on house on county farm.
The following were appointed Judges
for primary election:
LixvilIe precinct; JEFF Mcdowell
Gustus Bolhnger, Henry werth, Louis
Iix, Peter ]. Statler and Fritz Fellows
sedgewickyille: Isaac Statler, r. /.
lIartle, George Roe, w, h. Hahs, c. X
Baker and Ephraim Barks.
Patton. David Robinson. s. p. Pres
neil. O. W. shell, Doc o'Kelley, George
Smith and W. II. Robinson.
Nungle. Henry Mungle. David Han
ners. John Reed. Eli Webb, H. A.
Yamnits ond j. N. Smith.
Kitchens: Albert Dalton, Philip
pulliam, c. II. HawH, George Yount,
Emanuel Lacy and Jacob Wallis.
Bessville; J. T. Pair, ]. NJ. welker
Dimes Bess, F, l.. Myers. w. ]. Hale
and ]. ]. Patton.
Limbaugh: Frederick Davenport
Amaaiah Cook. Pink Brotherton, Willie
F. Seabaugh, ]. f. Masters and Roscoe
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-06-27

This Is 10 be- a celebration which
will arouse anew the SPIRIT or
THE SIGHNERS OF THE DECLAR-
ALTON OF INDEPENDENCE. when
tins j. ~ the penplr will understand
more fully ami clearly realize their
duties Is rres.Gs TO the winning Of
this war
REMEMBER THE BOLllNGER
COUNTY CHAPTER or THE
AMERICAN RED CROSS is behind
this move and everything that goes
fuf the making II a success is being
done. without your support our
efforts may be ia vain
CONg7 and help the RED CROSS
which IS one Of our greatest war
auxiiiaries Money which passes
thru this arm of the government
reaches the soldiers and renders
assistance more readily and with
less red tape than thru and othe
channel that II might pass
Chapter Publicity Committee.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-06-27

are eettine plenty ol rats and clothes
| have more clothes nov than ever
had in my life am sure Uncle
sam intends fot me to ~ thru the
whole VAT 90 else he would not be
giving me so many clothes
We have a new thins here to what
We had In Funston in the guard
house line II is called the Stockade
say am not going in there either
II | can help IL Don't think for a
minute there Is a time when II is
empty tho. never
On our way on, here We unloaded
several times and took exercise and
at every stop We found our ever
admirins friend. the Red Cross, with
cold drinks. hot drinks. sandwiches,
candy. cisaretts, post cards, and
every thing to make our journey a
pleasant one. You have no idea
how patriotic this good old U. 5, A
Is till YOU get a uniform on
Some time before We left Funston
Otto Haynes OF our county was
transferred TO a different organiza-
ton and left that camp and one day
last week he came walking into
Eifrink's tent and he was still all
together He is in some camp close
here and says he likes IL fine. We
all like anything For instance, when
| came here | could not eat tomatoes
and always gave my share to my
bunkie. But now | wish my bunkle
did not like them, hal
Fred Elfrink had a very long
lonesome look on his face this eve
and when asked him what was
the matter he did not answer me,
but only asked me II | got letter
from (s) and said no and that Is
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-06-27
June l.. 1919

June 7. 1918
THt Austr HRI Psrx.
Marble iiill Mo
Dear home folks Perhaps ! may
he coming too fast fos you. bu, ! will
assure you this ~ill BE- the last for
sosne time Well am some few
miks farther from home than was
last time | wrote. but | am still IN
the United States This Is some
camp here and what Is more there
nre some towns around close, too.
III had bern lucky enough 10 draw
salary Of ahou, $500 per ! think |
would have taken In every thing but
as IL Ia | have taken In some We
are living In tents here. six aud
eight men to the tent One thing
We do have here in abundance IS
Bunk Fatigue and that Is one thine
soldier surely does enjoy About
five times day We have TO fall out
On line for an inspection or else u
cheek ON our clothes and equip
ment. Say. that sure does eet your
@nannie" too, Hal | have already
had a ride on the Hudson bay, been
ON the beech bathing. | mean at
Coney Island and we Set bathing
snits there. They have got so now
that they put u S on the soldiers
bathing sui,s--CAuSE-well they
have Places that sell Ice cold Bevo
II suppose you all thought | was
eoine to say beer. hal
Any way | like this place much
better than | did Funsson. as we
don't have 80 much dust and that
ever blowing wind to contend with.
The days here are nice and warm
aud the nights are very cool We
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-06-27

havlnG gpi health. weigh 100
pounds
With best wishes to all my
friends.
Frederick = Kinder.
BaS, Seventeen.
L ) Naval Forces.
European Waters
Care Of postmaster New York n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-19
1900 ARE LISTED
REGISTRATION DAY REPORTS
SHOW LARGE RETURNS
All Precincts Completed Work
PromptIy-County Advisers 20
Help Classify the Mon
in Draft

The estimate Of the state hoard
for the registration Of Dickinson
county IS 1908. In the first draft
2,3O4 registered The returns from
the county indicate that the est
mate was fairly accurate and that
about 1920 will have been listed.
The reports Of the draft board for
all the precincts except Fragrant Hill
show 3,164. The missing township
will bring it over the 1920 line. By
precincts the registration is
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-19

Many odd conditions came before
the boards. For instance, one man
though of American parents. he was
born In South Africa, and was
not sure Of what country he is a ma
tive. OF course, he is a native of the
United States, no matter where his
birth took place. Another man who
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-19

Prisoners TO the Reformatory
Sheriff Sherman took George Cor
don and Sidney Harker, convicted
Of larceny in the district court, to
the Hutchinson reformatory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-19

gave his age at AZ came to the IN
curry as to his age m years. months
and days. Well. said he. II en-
listed in the spanlsh-American war
by lowering my age four years. |
am really AZ, but II give that the
war department will look up my
record. so guess I'll have to stay
by the records and be iS. am
ready 10 go n called though have
served through one war II went
IN as IL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-19
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY


A Topeka girl has written a song
that will hll a long felt want and
will appeal to every maiden In Am
erica. II is called Don't Bring
French Girl Back. and the chorus
IS:
1--WE know they may be pretty,
But. oh. how much they lack
stick to the good old Yankee love-
Don't bring a French girl back!
Chaa. o Smith OF Lamar, Colo,
and Anna Bishop OF Salina, were
married by Judge Happen in probate
court
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White have
moved to their pretty new bungalow
on the Shady Lane road. They are
going to enjoy country life and have
their own Jersey milk, fresh laid
eggs and garden sass, which is what
every town family fondly hopes to
do some day.
w. c. Woolverton. who lives near
Acme, celebrated his 72nd birthday
Sunday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. George Aspley The guests.
who were near relatives, were all
from Garfield township. Those in
were his three married
and their husbands, Mr..
and Mrs Milo Emig and three chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Kaufman
and Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Engle and
three children. His SON. George W.
Woolverton, and wife were among
the guests. also Mrs. Woolverton'
sister, Mrs. Wilson Whitley. Mrs.
Aspley served splendid dinner,
after which a watermelon feast was
enjoyed Solomon Tribune
Miss Miriam Engle has been Sc
,ured as organist at the Presbyte-
,lan church, succeeding Miss Grace
who presided at the organ
Tor twenty-five years, but is now in
government service at Washington.
Miss Peters probably played the pipe
organ for more funerals and public
services than any one else ever did
or will
Mrs. Mary Hansen was hostess to
he members of the Golden Belt So
,ial club at the regular meeting on
Thursday afternoon. Owing to the
absence of the president, Mrs. Celia
Berry vice president. had charge of
he meeting Owing to the fair next
week, all members please take no
ice that the meeting will be held
Thursday. September 10, at the home
II Mrs. Anna Grove
Mr. and Mrs. p J. Grove and
Dorothy, entertained a
lumber of visiting guests with
Inner party at their comfortable
ZONE east of town Sunday. Covers
we're laid for Mrs. Edith Theelen,
Hiss Bernadine Theelen, Misses Mary
Virginia and Harold Mills of Russell,
Zan., Mr. and Mrs. Goetz Victoria,
Ian., Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Froelich,
Walker, kan, Mr. Merell Mills of
he medical corps, Fort Riley
4 4
Mrs. J. D. Adams entertained the 3
ldies of the Here and There Fancy
York club at her beautiful suburban
ONE on North Buckeye Wednesday i
fternoon The hours were spent in
,elgian relief work under the SUI
ervision of Mrs. Ed Riley. The
fternoon was a very enjoyable one.
lrs. Adams proved charming host
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-19
TO Have Advisers Now

Under tho rules OF tho war de-
partment for executing the new
daft law. special provision is made
for informing the district boards IN
regard to farm labor requlroneits
N order thai necessary food brodua-
ton may BE ~ med In the new
draft tho dis'giat boards are charged
with the du;r Ct putting into lie
ferred classes lose person. sho are
more likely to further the war by
remaining in civilian occupations
than by entering the army Accord
ingly. three advisers are to be Sc
lected for each district board-oneI
for agriculture. one for labor and
one for other occupations. The az
ricultural adviser will be appointed
by the board upon tho recommended
ton of the secretary of agriculture
The advisers are not members Of
the board. but may when invited
attend its meetings
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-19

Mrs. J. D. Adams entertained the
ladies of the Here and There Fancy
Work club at her beautiful suburban
home on North Buckeye wednesday
afternoon. The hours were spent in
Belgian relief work, under the SUI
pervision of Mrs. Ed Riley. The
afternoon was a very enjoyable one.
Mrs. Adams proved a charming host
ess
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-19
They Look Up Cases

The adviser may also concern him
self with individual cases that come
before the district board. He will
have the right, under certain condi-
items. to examine the missionaries
and other records in the files of the
local board for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning whether persons entitled to
deferred classification have actually
it. In case he finds the
names Of such registrants he may
file for them a claim for deferred
with the district board
which, in turn, may require the To-
cal board to certify the question
naire and record Of any such regis
trants for consideration.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-19
County Attorney INVESTIGATING

The county attorney has received
a number of cases for 1estigation
as to draft claims These are cases
where complaint has been made that
the registrant was not properly elias
sified. He receives all the facts in
the case for the department of JUS
tice and makes a report on the ac-
curacy Of the statements submitted.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24

for four days and nights it was like that and then came the submarine zone. One of our ships was attacked, but the shot missed. We didn't open fire as we were on the other flank and saw nothing. Then a sub laid mines in our course but we took a different route. Two American soldiers were buried at sea and we suffered a num- Der of broken legs, two arms a frac- tured skull and a smashed whaleboat.
 I have just finished censoring the mail and have a few minutes in which to finish this letter. You surely. run across interesting stuff in censor work. One poor chap had a telegram saying his wife was dead-just that and noth- ing more. The same day he had three letters from her by mail. He hasn, any idea what happened nor can he do anything about it. Sort of tough, isn't it. A lot of these married birds spend their time admonishing their wives to be good and not run around with other men! Some of the boys have vivid imaginations and tell of the desperate battles we have been in. One bird said torpedo was fired at us but we lassoed it with a heaving line and now we have it on deck as g trophy. He must lave come from Ari- Zona.
 We'll, I must close now. Thank Helen for her words of good cheer God knows we are glad to get letters from home. Go to it, Chick, and give
 the slackers and pro-Germans hel with your typewriter. You newspape, l sharks can accomplish a lot. I'll dt
 my best here and I've got two beau.
 tiful babies of guns under me and
 gun crew that's a peach"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
USE LIBERTY LOAN
 PLAN IN PRESENT
 WAR SAVINGS DRIVE

The plan by which Arizona suc- ceeded in oversubscribing her quota in the Liberty loan drives is the plan that has been adopted by the War Savings societies in the present campaign as stated by MT. Harry Tritle, state cam tensive campaign is now being waged throughout the state under his direc- tion.
 MT. Tritle states that one of the principles of the plan adopted is the house to house canvass and the talk ing of subscriptions from every tax payer, or his excuse for not subscrib- ing. He tells the people that the drive for subscriptions which will thoroughly comb the entire city and culminate on June 2S, National War Savings day. A record of every mans and woman's pledge and support rendered to this cause will be kept.
 A. T. Esgate president of the Phoe- nix War Savings societies at large re- ported that the district chairmen and their community secretaries were do- ing exceptionally well in the present drive and that he hoped that on June 2S, that all Phoenicians will celebrate the occasion of Phoenix going lover the top" b. raising it's quota or to fin ish raising the quota, in the event that the allotment had not been reached by that time.
 Phoenix over the top by June 2S ir War Savings pledges" is the new slo- gan adopted by the huee army of Wal Savings workers who have been mus. tered into the campaign by President ESgate
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
"Biue Rloodv at Empress

The surest sign of a mans mental dissolution, psychologists tell us. is flung out when he indulges in mag nificent dissipation. Nero had his hanging gardens, Louis XVI had his Versailles with its love courts. and countless other rulers and men of power have had their pavilions. their pleasure palaces and their retreats, secret and otherwise
 Decadent modern millionaires have their studios and mountain lodges, concealed until some tragedy reveals their existence to the public. In view of this it is only natural that the authors of Blue Blood" a Selexart drama, starring Howard Hickman. should have devised like form of indulgence for the principal character in their play. He is Spencer We'll ington, the last of long line of SUD- posedly aristocratic ancestors, who marries a girl of fortune without telling her of the taint of madness in his blood.
 In secluded part of his estate there is erected a building of marble and gilt. Inside all the luxury of. the Orient is recreated for the faded young man, including veritabla harem of girls. The end of his orgies occurs in mad revel, the like of which is never seen in public, preced- ing the death of the pitiable wreck of manhood. Wellington's folly is said to have been inspired by the life of 8 California profligate. whose exploits are known everywhere. The play 1 comes to the Empress theater begin ming today
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS
seban and Comedy at Lamara

Beban and Comedy at Lamara
 George Beban, idol of thousands or theater patrons and accredited one of the greatest living delineatcrs or character roles on the American stage, is seen for the final times today in One More American" his very newest Paramount release. This splendid story is of "Luggi." the warm hearted "wop," who comes to America, is thrown into the congested east side district of New York city, but despite conditions and environ ment retains his love of the beautiful and his fondness for the growing things of life and little children, and battles with the powers that be there which he finds in the ward boss,' an enemy. This heart story which has an appeal to all classes reveals Beban at his best and shows a succession Of types seldom seen in pictures. With Beban is seen a Keystone comedy, "A Polished William" with Al St. John and Mack Swain. Tomor- row the bill changes, presenting the greatest impersonator of all times, Julian Eltinge, in his stage success, The Widows Might" This creation is said to afford the gifted Eltinge | NAiO NheAilNS Ol HIS career 10 snow himself groomed as the envy of every woman who see him and his wonder full ability to wear feminine finery l Double Bill is at the Hip
 Two distinct features augment the bill of movies at the Hip today where Wm. s. Hart and Alice Brady botr appear in two separate and distinct programs. Hart comes in "The Fugi. tive,' western story of strong mer and rugged days of yesterday, while Miss Brady is seen in film versior of one of the most widely-read novel. of current fiction, Jane Eyre" iron the pen of Charlotte M. Bronte. Tn. story of the girl Jane Eyre is toc well known to need more than tn, notice that it has been done in : charming picture with the gifted Alice Brady as the unhappy heroine to attract attention from the bool lovers
 fine news reel of pictures here and abroad is the added attraction for the day. This bill also remain. for tomorrow and gives way to tn gre&est snow picture since God Country and the Woman" It i called The Guilt of Silence" an, was taken at Truekee, Nevada. whel the thermometer registered 42 below Great snow banks with wonderful dog teams feature the outdoor stuff while the story is said to be splen
 did drama in itself
 Roy Stewart at Columbia
 A mans double and the mysteriou hold-up of the stage, frequently en : acted, form the base of this clever
 interesting drama A rather uniau angle is brought into play when tn bandit, having won over his doubl
 to assist him, prevails upon the latte , to visit the saloon, postoffice an other rendezvous of the mining popu 1, lation. while he rode several miles t . waylay the stage. Roy Stewart i this dual role gives a good accoun of himself, and the mystifying loo . on the faces of the victims of tn , hold-up, positively identifying 'th double" as the maurader, while tn
 miners and saloon habitues are jus
 as positive that the man spent tn . whole day in their midst, is indee < true to life. On the same progral
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24

is the screen telegram, full of in- terest this week, while the Strand comedy Three Times and Out iz a winner. Mary Pickford will appear Thursday. Friday and Saturday in 'The 143rd Artillery"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican's Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24

DIAPER, labor and everything enter entering into the production of printed matter. it is only reasonable to suppose, will be far short of the re- quirements of business this coming fall and winter. Many things may be inn possible to obtain then. The lightest months in the printing business are during summer, so the patriotic and far seeing business man will anticipate his printing needs and place orders now. The Republican Print Shop is
 equipped with a modern plant, has | splendid workmen and a considerable
 stock of paper; all of which is at youl service now.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24

| OWING to the fact that the ultra
 violet ray is excessive during the summer season the result is extreme ir-
 ritation to the eye when exposed to light. The best protection thus far found is afforded in the Crooks" tint
 of lens which is practically invisible in
 color and yet affords a very soothing,
 soft effect to the eye. This is one of the specialties of Dr. Ernest Munson, | s West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24

IN OBSERVANCE of the conservation laws. manufacturers are putting forth their best efforts. This is dem onstrated in the new Liberty crackers "a delicious crisp wafer, the ingred- tents of which have been passed upon by patriots. The Goldman Grocery company has just received fresh shipment of the patriotic cracker.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24

MAR HAS taught us the great lesson W Of economy and in our tour of the shops we satisfied ourselves that we could do very well indeed by making our purchases at the Popular Dry Goods store. especially when it came 10 piece goods, ready to wear skirts and blouses.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24

no NOT pass your summer vacation
 in shopping. Go away for rest and enjoyment especially when you can shop as well if not better at home. Wherever one goes this season low shoes will be worn-pumps and oxfords appropriate models for every summer usage which arc to be found in full
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24

that are bound to be becoming and while they accentuate sport ideas they have that indescribable something that make them alluring especially when worn by an attractive woman.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24

AT GoLDBERGS you can buy a Wayne cedared paper wardrobe it saves your clothes from moths and dust.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-24

WE SAW the smartest looking bath
 W ing suits at the McDougal and Cas- sou company. Built on new mannish lines the suits of silk fibre and worsted combine colors and are certainly clever in kmanship-Spalding models. they have number of new features