davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-01

ilSSS NlSllOi lO bllC NlbN bOdoys
 Dr. T. J. Shinn of Wagner, Okla. spent a few days in the city this week as the guest of Dr. A. s. Buchanan an old school chum.
 Prosecuting Attorney Tilman B, Parks is in the city today looking, after matters pertaining to the open ing of circuit court next Monday.
 Miss Ollie Cantley left here Friday for Chicago, where she will spend the summer. Miss Cantley taught in the public schools at Corning the past term.
 Mrs. Scott Haltom left yesterday for Alexandria, La, where she will make her home Her husband is sta toned at Camp Beauregard, near Alexandria.
 Miss Ora Frisby left this after noon on number 8 for a months visit with relatives and friends at Little Rock, Atkins, Fort Smith, Magazine and Greenwood.
 H. o. Giles and J. o. A. Bush mot ored to Blevins yesterday afternoon , and made addresses at the Fifth Sun day Institute which was held there yesterday.
 The bad man turns good. Bill Hart long known as the Cinema bad man appears in new role at the Gem Theater tonight in the presentation of Evolves of the Rail"
 Bill Hart as Buck Andrade, guards the payroll of the American soldiers from the bandits until it is delivered to the proper officer. How much money do you think these bags repre- sent? Find out the answer from Bill Hart in Wolves of the Rail" which is at the Gem tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-01

The following boys left yesterday and today for the shipyards at Port land, Oregon: Bascum Wynn, Der nice Pye, Willie Biggers, Sid Ward Horace Pye. and Bush Wynn. The last named young man has been work ing in the yards for the past few months and has been here visiting home folks.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-01
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

When your plumbing needs over hauling, phone Roy Gilmore, No. 327. 6m1
 Alfonzo Wilson returned to Urbana today after visit in the city with relatives.
 Rev. Glenn Baker of Little Rock, was visitor to the city yesterday afternoon.
 Charlie Grimes of Camp Pike, re- turned today after visit here with home folks.
 John Mutt and children of Hope, motored to the city this morning and spent the day.
 Earl Mitchell of Camp Pike, is spending a few days furlough with home folks near Gale
 Carl H. Westmoreland returned to- day from Philadelphia where he spent Sunday with friends.
 Mrs. A. c. Evered who has been at the Greeson Sanitarium under treatment, returned to her home at Blevins today.
 Miss Cora Bell Livingston of Bin gen, who has been in the city visit ing at the home of c. c. Calhoun, left this morning for Camden, where she will be the guest of relatives before returning to Bingen.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-01

The of all materials and necessary the effective all classes of trade This the delivery cutting deiv- and saving wherever possible Patrons living regular get their ice from the special deliveries Orders received after will cred until the following morning
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-01

WANTED-A salesman for nurs- cry stock. Pay each week. Ask for MT. Lunn at Park Hotel, or phone 39. 28d3
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-01
lI. X. Hamilton and Company

Cicero Purifoy of Gale, was busi- ness visitor to the city today.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-01

Dr. T. J. Shinn of Wagner, Okla. spent few days in the city this week as the guest of Dr. A. s. Buchanan. an old school chum.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-05-03
EXPERTS IN SHOOTING
TRAIN MEN AT CAMPS
IN THE USE OF RIFLES

The National Army and many or
CARNATIONS of the National Guard
having been equipped with the Unit
ed States rifle, model of 1917 (mod-
flied Enfield, it became necessary
to devise some plan whereby troops
could be efficiently trained in the use
of this weapon in short time.
A statement authorized by the Ord
nance Department tells how experts
in shooting, many of them members
of United States teams which won
international shooting matches, were
commissioned and sent to various
camps to instruct officers and men in
shooting and in the operation and
care of the rifle.
In one camp officers under instruc-
ton from these men gave demon
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-05-03
FOOD FOR SOLDIERS is
CAREFULLY INSPECTED
BY QUARTERMASTER CORPS

The Quartermaster Corps, charged
with the responsibility of feeding and
clothing the soldiers, is rigidiy in
specting the food purchased for the
troops to see that only pure articles
are supplied AS an indication Of
the amount of food that must be OBJ
tanned, says statement authorized
by the Quartermaster General, J.
100000 men consume daily 1,500,-
600 pounds of beef, 225,000 pounds
of bacon, 100000 pounds of ham,
$4,000 cans of tomatoes, and 225,-
900 cans of jam-with other articles
aggregating 6,750,OOO pounds.
These quantities of foodstuffs are
subjected to thorough inspection,
which begin at the source and con-
tinue until the food is actually con-
sumed Each depot of the Quarter
master Corps is central subsistence
business of it's own, supplying the
camps, environments, aviation fields,
and other posts in its territory. The
subsistence officers are held response
BILE for tn quality of the good they
receive.
Before the supplies reach the de-
pots, however, they are passed upon
by inspectors in the packing houses,
canneries, and other sources of orr
gin. The records at Washington
show the capabilities, character, and
standard of every establishment fur
nishing food for the Army. The spe-
cifications which their products must
meet are clear and exact.
The inspection branch maintains
current file of unreliable dealers
and unreliable products, insuring the
elimination of dealers who, having
been denied tn right to supply some
of the army depots of the Army,
make subsequent attempts to obtain
contracts at other points.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-05-03
SWINOLERS' TRICK TAKES
MONEY SENT TO SOLDIERS

Relatives and friends of several
soldiers in Army camps have been vic
timized by swindlers who wired or
wrote for funds under soldiers
names. In each instance it was re-
quested that money be sent by wire
waving Identification, or by mail to
general delivery, the customary eX-
PLANTATION being that the soldier had
been discharged and would have no
way of securing Identification, nor
of getting mail addressed to his COM
pany.
The following is a typical tele-
gram, sent to the father of soldier
in a southern camp:
''Have been discharged. Coming
home. Going to Atlanta through
country tonight. Please wire me 500
at Atlanta so / may pay for uniform
and come home direct. Wave identi-
fication as j am not known in At
lanta. Wire cash quick so l can get
it tomorrow morning"
Before being complied with, any
request for money to be sent under
such conditions should be verified
by a letter or telegram to the com
manding officer of the camp in which
the man whose name is signed to the
request is stationed.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-05-03
MRS. N. J. GLENN

Mrs. Mary Jane Glenn passed away
yesterday at her home PIP Breeze
Avenue, Venice. She was one of the
best known women in the bay dis
trict where she had lived for the past
six years. She was prominent in
club, social and religious circles and
widely known for her many good
deeds. She was born in 1858 and
had been in California for the past
fourteen years.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the undertaking parlors of the o. A.
Kirkelie company, Marine street,
Ocean Park. The body will be Gre
mated.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted by the members of the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, with which
in life Mrs. Glenn was identified and
active She was also a member of
the Venice Wowan's club who have
deServingly paid tribute to her mem
bership as follows:
"a soul clean and sweet and un-
polluted by the sins of the world. She
kept faith in the goodness of God,
the wisdom of his plan for the saliva
ton of his people and an mistaken
faith in the ultimate triumph of the
evolution of Righteousness, though all
the pangs of the worlds present
agony of travail which is straining
against the unyielding fibers and iron
band of medieval inhumanity harden
ed into the modern monster of hith-
erto inconceivable frightfulness.
Hers was an unassuming and I'M
assertive role in the pageant of hu-
mainly, but she stood simply and
serenely in her allotted peace, in her
hand the true beacon torch borne by
all those who have lighted the way
down the ages the paths which shall
lead the human race into its God
willed birthright of universal human
ism.
MARY Jane Glenn has gone to the
scruptous accounting which none may
escape. May the rest of us be as well
prepared to stand before the great
Judge. She was friend, loving, kind
and generous, whose loss we mourn
as imparable.
"Mrs. w. H. Anderson,
MRS. J. c. Barthel,
Mrs. o. C. Conley,
MRS. Janet McGregor Wilson,
Mrs. Joseph Walter,
Mrs. A. u. Armstrong,
Executive Board of Woman's Club.
Venice (Cal) Evening Vanguard
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-05-03
COBB co. COMES CLEAN
WITH LIBERTY LOAN
Continued from First Page.

thing and that is to be skinned and
the people of Cobb County can do
that as well as any other on earth." "
The Governor then closed with a
mastery argument and appeal for
unity and cooperation of all our peo-
pie to back up our boys who are in
France and who are going to France
and win the war.
The Governor was followed by
Army Y. NJ. G. A. Secretary DR.. Ell
wood, who began his remarks by say
ing that he could not understand why
the Governor wanted to insult the
skunk for. "The skunk is perfect
ly good animal with just bad odor
while the man who failed to support
his government was worse than a
skunk"
The Doctor then made vigorous
appeal for subscriptions, and the
good work began and it just kept on
going until Marietta and Cobb coun-
ty was cover the top and some to
spare. Within very short time
more than $4,000 was added to the
previous subscription, and at the
end a subscription was taken for the
Surgical Dressings class of the Red
Cross who needed $500 to pay for
material to make bandages for which
the government had asked. More
than 1925 for this was given and
later still more was added by some
who had not attended the rally.
Enthusiasm was rampant and if
you were not there you missed a
thrill which no ordinary occasion
can supply. And yet you can buy
bonds. If you have neglected it
wont you do it now?
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-05-03

This 14-year-old youngster of Perry,
Taylor county, Florida, is pointing
the way to other boys, and men, too,
in this national crisis when men and
money are needed by the government in
the fight against Prussian autocracy.
He invested $3.50 of his earnings from
the sale of newspapers in his home
town in bonds of the Second Liberty
Loan. He accumulated this m ney
without help from his father or anyone
else. Since that time he has been
saving his money and expects to sub
scribe to the Third L berty Loan.
John is so proud of his bonds that he
has determined to keep on buying just
as long as he can earn money and
the Government has any bonds to Of
fer. ,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-05-03
Loss OF Sea Ruins Farmers.

Herbert Quick says in the April
Farm and Fmeside:
'When the war broke out, through
terror and surprise and panic we gave
up for a while the use of the sea as a
highway. To great extent we gave
it up. And so long as we gave 1t up,
we, the farmers Of America, were
ruined. l know an Iowa farmer who
sold his 1914 c,op of $4,000 bushels
of wheat for seventy cents bushel.
Farmers in the South sold their cot
ton for half the cost of producing it,
and were facing ruin.
IAN this time those portions of
The world whose ports were open were
ready to pay almost any price for our
products and when we finally rallied
and sent once more in motion the
ships Of the world, prosperity return
ed to the farms of America. But
prosperity never returned to the far
ners Of those nations which remain
ed cut off from the seas.
Take the case of Australia, for
instance, There three crops have re-
manned unsold on the farms. There
were no ships which could be spared
to make the long voyage to Austria
liza: and SO, in spite of the efforts
of the Government to save the far
mers from rtin, grain has rotted il
the open because there was no place
in which to store it, and millions OF
tons have been spoiled by mice and
other rodents"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-05-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Western and Atlantic Railroad Com
pany has petitioned the Railroad
Commission of Georgia for authority
to discontinue Marietta, Kingston
and Calhoun as regular Stops for
Train No. 81, known as Dixie Fly
err. 1t is proposed to change the
schedule of train No. now leaving
Atlanta at $3.50 A. M. so as to leave
Atlanta at 7:45 A. M. running ahead
of the Dixie Flyer arriving in Chat
tanoog ten minutes in advance there
of.
This petition will be heard by the
Railroad Commission of Georgia at
it's offices in the State Capitol at At
lanta on Tuesday May Ia, 1918, at
1000 o'clock A. M. and this notice
is published by order of the Railroad
Commission of Georgia.
Western & Atlantic Railroad Com
pany,
By j. A. Baldwin,
Superintendent
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-05-03
GA. SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION WILL
MEET IN AUGUSTA

Atlanta, Ga, April 9th, 1913
The Annual Convention of the Geor-
gia Sunday School Association, one
of the largest annual religious gath
erings in the State, will meet in Au-
gusta next week, May 7th, 9th and
9th. From the Office of the State
Sunday School Association comes the
information that the Augusta Com
mittee is putting the final touches on
the arrangements, and that all things
are ready for one of the greatest
Conventions in the history of the
Association.
This Convention was to have been
held in Augusta two years ago, and
the arrangement were practically
completed when blocks of that City
were swept away by fire, making 1T
necessary for the Convention to be
held elsewhere. The Augusta Sun
day School workers then put in their
invitation for the Convention in 1911
and the reports from headquarters
indicate that even fire cannot burn
the enthusiasm out of Sunday School
work.
The officers of the State Association
have worked up program which
they believe will be of unusual in
terest and help to the Sunday School
workers over the State. The speak
ers secured are of national reputa-
ton, and are among the best Sunday
School talent to be found.
Sunday Schools of all denomina-
tons are requested to send delegates
to the Convention. The Convention
will open with an afternoon session
next Tuesday, May 7th, and will
close Thursday night, May 9th. The
Augusta Committee will meet all
trains and the delegates will be as
signed to homes where they will be
entertained for lodging and break
fast while attending the Convention.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-05-03

stration in dismounting and assem-
bling this rifle while blindfolded, the
record time being minutes for dis
mounting and % minutes for assemb-
ling. There sc parts to the rifle.
These officers in turn instruct me-
chanics classes, the mechanics being
trained to make repairs to rifles in
the field. Frequently they will have
to do their work at night, when they
will not be allowed to use lights, and
therefore they must be thoroughly
trained in taking down the rifle and
putting in new parts by sense of
touch.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-05-03
Atlanta Steam Dying and
Cleaning Works

These people are experts in their
line, this splendid business under the
management of James S. Spratlin for
II years speaks volumes for the skill
full work done. Means pleaseS Gus
toners. They make speciality of
dry cleaning, the daintiest garments
can be cleaned and dyed, made "as
new" out of town costumers will re-
ceive prompt attention. Satisfac' ;or
guaranteed. adv
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-05-03
DEATH OF INFANT.

Frank Kendrick, Jr, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kendrick, died at
the residence on the Bells Ferry Road
on April 2Sth. The funeral was held
on the afternoon of April goth, the
Rev. Mr.. Langley officiating. Inter
ment in New Salem Cemetery.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-05-03
THREE MEN TO FORT
OGLETHOROPE.

The Cobb County Local Board has
had another call for men and this
time for only three white men.
On Monday at o'clock,
f. Earl Burton, J. d. Mitchell, and
o, L. Avery, were indicted into the
service and on Thursday morning
We're sent to Fort Oglethorpe to re-
port for duty.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-05-03
AMERICA NOT SAFE )"
FROM HUN ATTACK
Germany Determined To Keep Farm.
ers From Shipping Products to
European Markets.
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY,

The law provides that all legal adj
vertisements be paid in advance, and
by agreement with the local papers,
hereafter, all legal advertisements
through this office, should be arrang-
ed with the printers.
J. NJ. GAM, Ordinary.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-09
LOCAL SPECIAL

FOR RENT-A barn. Inquire of
F. Adams A. 8 st.
WILL TRADE Brooklyn city lots fo
small car, Dodge or Ford if il
BEING CALLED out of town l viii
not take any contracts for tuning
pianos until after September l
Ernest Bugbee.
LOST-SERvICE PIN crossed can
non, white ground and red star
with letters U. S. Please return tt
The Recorder office for owner
LOST OR STRAYED-Norwegiar
bear dog wearing collar studded
with brass; stands IS inches high
and answers to Chappo. Please no
tify The Recorder office for re
ward.
FOR SALE-One hundred. ten fat
March and April lambs. H. Kelly
Salmon, Idaho.
FOR SALE OR LEASE-160 acres,
Z miles southwest of Salmon, on
Spring creek. Inquire of Mrs. Or
lilo C. Jones, on River street, Sal
mon, Idaho.
WANTED-A position as cook for a
mine or camp by an experienced
woman. Inquire at The Recorder
office.
FOR SALE-Twentyeight head or
Short Horn, general purpose, all
Young and good. See Harry Kelly
FORSALE-Single rig and harness
will be sold cheap; $50 incubator
in good shape $40; new Singer ma
chine cost $50: will sell for soo
cash. Inquire at The Recorder Of
fee.
FOR SALE-A 1914 Case threshing
outfit 1886, all steel separator
with a 10-horse Woodbury. morse
mower. Separator also equipped
with belt pulley attachment for
engine power. This outflt is Just
right for this rough country and
the ordinary small jobs. Is all IN
good shape and ready for work. Is
good for 1000 bushels of oats ana
zoo IN GOO bu. of wheat per day.
with proper handling. For parucu-
lars as TO price, terms, etc, Apply
to T. H. Burbridge, Salmon. or 10
Mrs C. 3. HoV5ey, North Fork.
FOR SALE-Shares OF the capital
stock of the Pioneer BANK ., lfust
Co. See Kelly. Salmon. ldaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-09
DAN MCPHERSON WRITES
FROM FRONT IN FRANCE

Dan Mcpherson writes long, in.
teresting personal letter to the edi-
tor of The Recorder telling Of his
life in France and on the western
front His letter tells US that al
though when he gets his old home
paper IL is month or two old, yet
IL brings news just the same and Is
always welcome. Dan believes this
will be the last winter the American
forces will have to put in over there,
for the Fritzes are already finding
out something about the American
fighting spirit and dash. The com
pany in which the writer Is serving
is known as A of the 7th NJ. G. Bn..
and all of it's officers have been
awarded medals for bravery in ac-
ton. II makes n soldier mighty
proud TO be serving with officers
who win medals.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-09
: UP AND DOWN THE :
7 LINE :
m************+*+


: = = !. + + : + + + = = + = I. + y
Mr.. and Mrs. High L. McCaleb of
Dillon passed over the line Saturday,
enrouto 10 Salmon TO make Mr.. Nc
Caieb's r.otker q visit. Hugh drove
his oy'a big car.
NJ. l.. Emigh of Leadore returned
to his home by Saturdays stage.
II. III. Boomer returned to the
Lemhi county seat Saturday after n
trip outside.
Once more Salmon and her sur
rounding valleys have sent forth
little band of intrinsic worth to
clasp the extended. welcoming hands
of Uncle Sam and serve with high
honor their country's flag.
George Johnson of Leadore hazed
the big stage over the hill Monday.
Manager Martin being detained in
Leadore on business.
Last week one of the travelling
public remarked on the presence OF
the handsome flag floating over Arm
stead since his last visit through.
Yes" was the answer, that is the.
Community flag recently purchased,
and arised Mr.. T. Public mused as
follows: THAT reminds me OF last
week when | passed through JuIiaet-
Ia. Idaho. The people there had just
purchased community flag, bea-
~. cost $50. Why. can some one tell
me, does Idaho have to butt in?"
Word received from A. F. Milham
Is of interest to his friends as he
was one time "brakey" on the G 4 p.
Having finished his work at Harvard
where he was assigned in the radio
branch Of the service, he has now
been assigned to the u. s. s. Chi
cago,
In letter from II. l.. Lawson. one
time resident OF Salmon. now OF Elk
aterenberg, Russia, he says he has
read his first U. s. paper In over a
year. That the steamers leaving via
Japan for y, s. are heavy laden far
July and even August transportation
is signed up for. That this OF course
deprives one who Is not fortunate
enough TO get booking for July or
August the privilege OF leaving until
another season. He also says that II
he were but to mention the facts as
they exist there no letter would ever
pass censorship. But-that much is
contained In the one sentence. so
far my family have not gone hungry
Sugar Is IS pound. We do not use
IT," Mr.. Lawson would be glad to
hear from any Of his old friends. II
is now fifteen years since he left
Salmon. His address il Ekaternberg.
Russia. British Consul. Pacific
Route.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-09
notice FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. 012059


Department of the Interior, u. 8.
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho. June
%. 1918.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Lew.
Is T. Ramsey of Lemhi, Idaho, who,
on September 80. 1912. made Desert
Land Entry, Serial No. 012059. for
Ek SEA: SWh SEA. section 81.
township Is north. range % east.
Boise Meridian. has filed notice OF
intention TO make final proof, TO es-
tablish claim 10 the land above des-
cribed. before Allen G. Merritt, Unit.
ed States Commissioner, at Salmon.
Idaho, on the twenty.seventh day OF
August, 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
George w. BARGE OF Lemhi. Idaho;
Walter s. BARGE OF Lemhi. Idaho:
William 8 ID. Bates OF Lemhi, Idaho:
Laura y. Murphey of Salmon, Idaho
BEN X. GRAY, Register.