davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
country to Ohio's Governor, James NJ.

5COuHCIy1 w tSiAAOo '1f1s1-1s> -
Cox.*
Upon our entrance into the war a
great women's organization - the one
which has been working for the vote for
the women of the United States for more
than half a century - organized and
equipped a hospital Of unit women,
doctors as well as nurses, and offered it
to the United States. There IS something
in governmental custom or in army red
tape, if not actually in law, which made
it impossible for the greatest democracy
on earth to accept the services OF this
unit because it was composed Of women.
So Uncle Sam was forced to decline the
offer. He did it politely, probably with
regret that the organization was not a
ladies' auxiliary which could be attached
to something regular and masculine and
thus made available. The National
Woman Suffrage Association thereupon
offered it's hospital unit to France, which
accepted it with alacrity and gratitude
and assigned it to service.
And yet, the other day, according to
the newspapers, woman doctor was
made major in the American army, and
so there's ground for hope. And again,
few days later the War Department
provides two new decorations, Dis
tinguished Service Cross and Dis
tinguished Service Medal, to be con
ferred for heroic conduct upon any person
who has distinguished himself or her.
self," etc., etc. More ground for hope
that the ladies' auxiliary attitude oil
mind will be swept away with lot of
other rubbish by this war. If it is, then
the end of this war will see the women
OF our country politically enfranchised
When that day comes the dominant
parties will have to>learn (if they have
not already learned it, that the ordinary
political bunk will not do as basis Of
appeal to the great mass of women
voters. Something more than party
slogan must be invoked to arouse their
interest, some other cry IMAM tha1
Republican and Democrats must
unite to defeat Socialists, Non-Partisan
Leaguers and Independents, because
only Republicans and Democrats know
what patriotism means and only they
can be trusted to save the country
must be 1aised to secure their support.
1t will be necessary to emphasize con-
structive measures to an unusual degree
That women are doing their share
towards winning the war goes without
saying, but war itself they hate. And
it is because they cannot reconcile them
selves to war that they are going to insist
(if they are in a position to be heard
and counted) that out of this war must
come some great good; that it has got
to be justified by its results as we'll as
in Speeches.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
TELEPHONE co. CHOOSES
OFFICERS.

The New Ulm Rural Telephone Co.
directors at their recent election chose
their old officers to serve for the next
year with the exception of the vice
president, H. P. Bastian who retires.
The following are those who will serve:
Pres, Fred Pfaender.
Vice-Pres., JOS. P. Sperl. L..
Treas, VIM. James.
Sec'y., AID. Bierbaun.
Mgr, Otto Kohn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
service. See to it. that you give him
your vote at the primaries. Sleepy
Eye Herald Dispatch.

Do not let the vegetables remain too
thick in the row. Too many beets to
the ,l' foot in the row is Just asybad as weeds.
Get the maximum results from your
ground by thinning and good care. 81
A little sheep manure applied occa-
sionally to the lawn gives it a bright
green and generally thrifty appearance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-10
AInuscTnensn.
Ihmlr, Chaplin ~ Olfmpic TODAY

thlrlc, Chaplin ~ olympic Today
Nauas.- Rogers srr(us dituc.
Hrpr.sa ~ b. patrpiy mst NIGHT D..
presenting TTfi~v Chaplin loo q
boot f.W. made and enacted hv Nr
'hauIIu Old aid he United States GOV
.umarf o. th. Fourth Liberty Loan
#lIa f. .Iu sh0r and patriotic,
I. Hr. %. t.. most unusual move.
f.e. 'Iaf bias ever been photographed
IHrr. ia number OF Die hearty
urH. and some remarkably hm
.fu rH Dos Edna Purgiauco. chan.
IH. .,HinE man Manager Roger.
static. f.l' quite On number Of poo
p'e Said ihsf ibcy bod enjoyed thia
tfnrf chaplin Ulm really eel much aa
amy Uf h.. Ilnror comedies Tho
'Ifl. Hf fH. ...'ure OIL Tho Bond
I' vI'I Hu shown again today Boz ron.
I..r0H vifI lara kimlau Young ln
Irr UnH. 4f Glass" aud tao.
r.a' NIfarr.H comedy with Lave
r0u.. -am.. that is said ro De- "a
scream
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-10
LINEN SHOWER QUOTA
IS EASILY RAISED BY
AMERICAN RED CROSS

Amarillo went "oyer the top" with
COS linen shower quota iu a single day.
the linen 10 be shipped through the
American Red Cross 10 the hospitals
n France This definite announce
meut was made last evening by Mrs.
Lindsey Nunn, chairman IN charge
of this work, and IL was further stat
"a that the goods would be- sent 10
headquarters on Friday
90. As-- 800 ss-a ss.--s----. as---a -st- ...
Doc local chapter for getting together
fho materials. members of the local
chapter 90 the American Rcd Gross
were wen pleased with the accom-
pliahmrnt
Members of the committee asked
that especial thanks be- given 10 the
local huudor.os. which C00pcratod
with iho committee 90 the fullest and
which arc doing laundering OF an
Iho materials Tree OF charge
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-10
Mo-tuary.

CLOI SE-Ncws OF the death Cf Mrs
Virginia Clousc daughtcr-in-l law of
Rev Mr. Clous,. pastor Of the Sec
ond Baptist church of this city. died
of pneumonia IL Dallas
Floyd Clouse husband of the de-
ceased. was formerly of Dalharl but
two months ago was transferred 10
Dallas whore ne holds position IN
'hc, Federal Reserve Bank
Mrs Clouse was the guest of rela.
tiyos here about four weeks ago
She was refined, Christian woman
and beloved by all who knew her
She was q member Of the presbyler
ian church
Le Of 'fluP,al had NJ nqBe ea9lll 4sh
nounced up To- last evening.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-10
FARMERS h ADVISED
TO TREA1SEED WHEAT
BEFORE THEY PLANT /

That farmer should treat their
seed wheat foIimut before sowing
is the announment of plant path
Ology departing OF the Kansas eX-
pertinent static
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-10
CASE AGAINST LIGHT
COMPANY UP TO JURY
IN U. S. COURT TODAY

The Federal District court was
kept busy all day yesterday with the
case of Lean Deyoe James vs.. the
city Light aud Water company In an
action for damages on account OF
the death OF her husband a year ago
last May During an electrical
storm. II IL claimed. the wires Tor.
lighting purposes were chared and
in turning ON the light he came IN
contact with the wiring, resulting
In his immediate death. defective
wiring being the real cause. The
case was one In which there was
great d/ll of technical arguing by
ATTORNEYS OF both sides. The case
will be- turned over to the jury today
az 10 a. m.
There will probably be no other
case ON the docket that will consume
as much time as the one going 10 the
Jury this morning. which took three
DAYS
Following Is the jury, both grand
and petit.
Grand jury } n Reeves, J y.
GarrettsOn. W VI Coon, ". $. West
lU " Galbraith. ] + Montgomery,
j T.. Doak. T. s Humphrey O. O.
Adams T. Morning NJ. u Lowe.
! .. l.. Gray. u D. Abbott, y T. Alb
hott. T.. y Newly. q T. Brummott
Is. r. Allen. Roy Trick. sam Seay, II.
| g.. Skacrs. N. b Quinn.
Petit jury S McMiun. G.. S py-
.ou. W II Armstrong, James Web
stcr. W Latncy Barnes w. = Dial.
| ~. NJ Rice. u W Turner W $.
Noble. r. n Dodson, + NJ Lettorge
~ A. King. s. e Tunoss. NJ =
Travis. vs.. A. SeGgwick. J + Al.
bright. u e. Bishop, r W Barnes
h. VI Donaldson. n W Blackburn
lNf Iindhloom, j RAY, John y
Mathews. A. T. Smith, r. T.. Buck
ingham. Went Barofiold toNcuscd
lunul THURSDAY October 10, 1879
lB W Landlord tcNcusod until Mon
lav. October ~. 1alN). J T. Bryant
Excused until Monday, October | .
1879. J. y Gouldy toNcuscd unit
Monday. October ~. 1879, - u
Meade loNcusod until Monday Octo
her II. l9lNl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-10
LARGE CHARITY FUND
FOR USE THIS winter
ASKED BY BOARD HERE

MANY evidence. are furnished tu
convince 'Io akoptic that Tho city os
Amarillo financially better of
fu1u ylar arp The lasf evidence f..
'u hs matter OF ubiorfs Tor rh1r.t,
The past year there have mot been aa
many subjects fnr charity thrown
apo" Do" mercy of fho town ls tho
previous F".f 1rd tho population b.
.nrr.ai Thousand. greater
statement Given int.
Below BE- published 20 statement OF
th0 result oI tho meeting OF tho
Board uf Director OF tho United
Charlie. 1. given 0It by Vice. Pre-
dent 4. % Dixon
a meeting 1. tho Board NJ Dire
tors 1f th' United 'Harifics VAS held
Dol tHH r1r of fhr Guaranty state
r.uk Tho .errrHy'H report SHOW
q. have bursed something ov. r.
t0H0 nH from fhr public subscrin-
-.lr. received The only expense
Banding ff. United Charfe. D
I.er fHr payment 0f fsE.G1 f4 q On
...fHr flr rImmi lions
THa officers 0f thr association ef
COO. ar. expecting hard winter ar
Iaf or account of fhs hirh price or
food fl-f ar1 wearing apparel hr
0.per .I HIto quite number OF cal
fnr food clothing and fuel as soon
a the winter erfa iu
FUNDS Nuw Low.
lf W.. .Yund that tI, funds % o.
collation. arc lnv and fhry are a.
rF fHH public spirited citizens .f
frHrI.I. fu subscribe fn fhIs wort
rals. TH. men Who arc haudl
goo affairs of fha United Charh
.fa doing .0 without salary or f..
.mHur.rmrrf 0f ans Kind and TN
f.r. THAT fbsy .H0lII ha enr1uraF 10
fr liberal contributions from a.
.fTer. r' Amarillo Donations
monthly subscriptions will boz graz
fl.'I accepted by The secretary. g..
Elliott. cashier 90 tho Guaran b
state Bans The directors hope thu
$50 ruf tH necessary fu make afv
personal cod citations f0r funds All
.F i.. euro chat fhs citizenship
tmlr Ed uiII come forward and a.
f.r I..anOn fhaf they mas rrndH
assistance fo fhr poor ard needy of
Amarillo Tho same officers eere o. z
elected f1 serve fDf another year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-10

The Hr, @ liarrlrd. pastor 20
fhr Nnrft Side Methodist church has
entered fhe 81 n g. s service Tor
fte Fatsum no. &c. Iau TussdaI
morning f.r san Antonio. where boz
800 asr i0# DAYS nfI $3.50 tran.
rr after which hf uU Uo f. rrrd
I. some boo. rr rUIIe.. fI conduct
fhr religion. activities of fbs S s.
T
Hr Iaarsrd aIf remain In km1r.
5000 urfi 90. HarFsrl permanent
located
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-10

Wright -lnfurmatiou has been o.
roived by fiouds here of i'c death
Of Mrs Eta Wright. wife OF Capt
Geo. Wright of the Twentieth uifcd
States infantry. aud daughter OF 49,
VI. Bcyille. all OF Clarendon. died
Tuesday morning Mlss IrH War
icu was among the local friends to
attend
At the time Of her death Nr
Wright was living go Camp Funston
Nas, whore her husband bad been
in training she has been married
90 captain Wrisht Tor just $50 wears
and had q host of frioud. and l.
puaiuiancos Ono this city.
n b. expected that the body nI
ho brought through here ou Tbur
lay or Friday
This is the second death Zoo DO.
family within the year, Mrs ErNI.
mother of Mrs Wright recently hl.
iug passed away
Captain Wrl-ht is bon FrIce
Mrs Wright Is survived 1v ~
father. O. sister Miss uelaur.I aI. n
Clarendon and \. ST. Br.ilIr. a
brother now 20 uou-commIssi0uai OF
iur with Do. l42ud iuautr, u
France
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-10
PAY fhe resident
MONARCH rOOI. NALL
Il SOLD ~ MlNII,

Tho Monarch pool hail. AZ u5
Polls street hanged hands Tuesday
pf fH'# FssH g. o MAYER sold to
Elr EnE. ni bLhari and the bus.-
gr.s viii .. continued af the same
place
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-10

As 10 In sorrow and pain
The wind began 90 moan and sigh,
Away DER the restless plain.
Yonder the moon began TO rise
Aud shone down into the brook.
And stars peeped down from violet
skies
Like tiny, twinkling, golden eyes
The earth seemed restful and at
ease.
Everything In stiffness lay.
.Twilights mantle hung from the
trees.
Soothing harsh memories OF day.
In the village many lights cleaned
From the windows. and below.
Ia the valley. countless shadows
Seemed 90 softly come and go.
one light, from AN the rest apart.
Cleaned from a cottage window
Twas dearer than an t0 my heart
For this was my childhood home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-10
Conservation.


The keynote of Junior Red Cross
activities AZ this time is conservation
rather than production owing 10
the cost of raw material. there Is not
so much hand work recommended
10y headquarters Tor Juniors as has
been done heretofore.
The sewing LARGELY consists of
refugee garments and must be care
July made This does not mean that
me Junior members have no great
WORK 10 do. their work Is greater
Than ever before for they are TO save
ana conserve in the smallest things
mat our country may be able 10 help
The war-ridden countries
Every boy and girl can contribute
so much junk and waste. done I'm
neatly tied packages TO the salvage
committee
The hovs who have had any In
s'ruction In manual training are 10
work under the direction of W q
Middleton two nights each week I'm
ne making of hospital furniture
The work thew have assumed com
prises % bedside tables and 30
screens
The Junior membership s. greatly
interested in the relief work for or
phaped chiliron 90 Fance..
adopted" a Frpn}2' baby ana tho
-rades are taking mp fhe work ON
Enthusiastically Mrs Rag Whoailev
has hecn appointed chairman NJ this
work Clubs and individuals may
wish Information 1s io how they NAV
adopt" tho FronDh hahv ond other
wise alleviate tho Indebtedness.
Paw tho President
A. tho Elmhirei Hoiel. This city.
Tuesday Joe Rogers of Alya. Okla
= \ King of Panhandle VIII John
son Of TcNhoma. OKLA J J. Walker
of Chicago. on J T. Bond of Chill
icoihe C. " Proctor of Roswell. y
NJ
Paw tho President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-10
TUY NE TrpslUont"--
Cantccn Needs More Workers.


The Cantoen committee is Issuing
Ian urgent call for more workers
40 trains carrying soldiers must be
met, and az present there is not q
sufficient number of women taking
part Bon this work
All volunteers who wish informa-
zion concerning this work will call
airs Madden az 1851.
There is also cali for moro
magazines nothing hut new ones
win Doe accepted After YOU have
read your magazines take them TO
the cauteou room over the Santa Fe
'tation. or if % Is impossible for YOU
% take them. call Mrs Madden and
she will arrange TO .haI them call
I'd for.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-10

That farmer should treat their
seed wheat foI,mut before sowing
is the announnent of plant path
ology departing OF the Kansas eX-
pertinent static
Sprinhne Method.
Prepare n sutton of tOrmalde-
hyde by miXingne pint Of CONNER
cial 30 per cen formaldehyde to A.
gallons OF war. Use good seed
only Before eatiug YOUR seed
wheat. clean vi q tanning mill 20
remove the sm balls aud poor seed
II these precautns are followed the
seed may be prinkled with the
above solution This is done by
first spreading ne grain ON floor.
canvas or warl box four TO six
inches deep. With spriuklmg can
apply the forndehyde solution, az
the rate of ongyallon 90 one aud a
bird bushels ' seed shovel over
until the seed evenly moisteued
Place in pile - barn. cover with
sacks. or canNs previously treated
with formaldehie and leave stalj
from two to ia hours The seed
hould then b. sprcad out in thin
layers and drie Immediately Us,
directly for plnting cor store iu
clean. dry sack previously treated
with formaldehie Make gcrmi
nation test befop planting and 81 Co.,
jury results. crease the rate OF
Imm4nn Method.
II the anu cd socd( has not beer
famed. ly' method shNuld be- used
The sa strength of krmaldchyd,
and prEuuous should bc used al
for IN spuuklmg nfthod IN,
smuttcN 'ed should be- dumped int,
the foriN llehydc solution which d
placed ink vat tank or barrel The
seed shouM rs stirred for Few
moments Ak smut balls chair an,
poor seed will loaf 90 the surface
nd should be kimmed Oft \ltc
.ho seed remains in the solution
about 10 or / minutes. il SHOULD
be removed, spr1d out 100 thin layer
and dried immC .la',lN.
For further Information write q
the office Of liant Pathology DE
partment Of Bonn, Kansas Expert
mcnt station. Manhattan. Eas
Paw thu President -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-10
nclnllinn Clmh.

UtIpTlINn NINH,
The Delphian club will meet
Thursday afternoon al 2.30 o'clock
a. the home oi Mrs. Roscoe Nicely,
1907 Van Buren,, to do Red Cross
work. Every member is urged to
come
Pay the President
Circle Four.
Circle Four Of the First Baptist
.ctlrch will meet with Mrs. j l..
Mclaughlin az her home $40 Jack
son, Thursday afternoon All mem
beers are asked tO be- present
Arizona republican., 1918-05-15
7inal List of Subscribers to the Third Liberty Loan

This list includes subsobtons reported to Liberty Loan Head May to inclusive. Also inclusive ot the large number of street sales Saturday night, May 4.
 In the preparation of these lists possible that slight ris- spelling occurred This be accounted for by the short time allowed for getting the information to the printers difficulty of distinguishing the hand writing in possible that shown eearno when they should be credited to of districts n the valley and vice
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-12
CHLORIDE NOTES
Special Correspondence to the Mohave County Miner

A liberty loan rally was given last Wednesday evening at the miners un- ion hall where small but patriotic crowd gathered.
 MT. c. B. Cravens, chairman of the evening told how Chloride had gone over the top and at the present time had subscribed $13,45O.00
 The school children sang two songs "When the boys come marching back" and "While they are fighting the Kais- CT" and also gave a drill which was very good.
 Mrs. P. s. Virgin read a letter which the German Crown Prince was supposed to have written to his father, The Kaiser. The Crown Prince tol, lis father that they had been ava! from the Rhine river so long that they just couldn't stand it any longer so they were running back there just as fast as they could. He also asked his' father to send his soldiers some breast plates to put on their backs as they were going the other way now and that the Americans were playing The Star Spangled Banner on the rlates that they had on their backs now with machine guns. He also saic that he was writing the letter on the run as he was in great hurry to get back, and if they were not the best fighters they were the best runners.
 Next on the program was a solo by Mrs. Walker who sang, "For your boy and my boy"
 Miss Emma Berny Chloride school teacher spoke on the 4th liberty loan and why we should give all that we could for Uncle Sam.
 Music was rendered hy Miss Gladys St. Charles and was appreciated by all who were there.
 A dance was given after the pro- gramrle and all had very enjoyable evening.
 MT. J. E. Foley who has for some time owned the Rex theatre has sold his interest in the same to A. Nord, who will operate the theatre from now on.
 J. A. Kelley from Los Angeles wa> a Chloride visitor.
 A. Patterson was in Chloride for few days from Los Angeles.
 M. J. Kelly, superintendent of the Tennessee mine left this week for Los Angeles on business.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-12
CANE BEDS
Special Correspondence to the
 Mohave County Miner

School opened last week with an at- tendance of twenty.
 The Sunday school class of the First Intermediate Grade celebrated last Friday evening with a class pro- gram and melon feast.
 Mrs. Caleb Haight from Cedar City is here visiting a feM weeks with her daughter Mrs. Arthur D. Cox.
 Mrs. Sarah Thurston left for Canon vile this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Perkins started to Hurricane today.
 Cane Beds has seven soldier boys at the front, with a couple more ex- pecting to leave soon.
 Mrs. Lettie Cox from Orderville is here visiting relatives.
 September has been one of our rain fest months this year. This is unus- ual for our section.
 Though we suffered severe drought during the past summer our district could make very fair exhibit of dry farm crops. Our most suc- cesful crops are corn, cane, milo maize and sudan grass, wheat, melons, squash, beans and potatoes.
 A petition to the county supervisors has been going around this week to secure voting precinct for Cane Beds. We feel that this is one of our immediate needs.
 Our district is fast becoming noted as melon section. It would delight usl to set a sample of our water mel ons, musk melons, cantaloupes and casabas, on the table of the editor of our County paper.
 Ed. Note---We're willing.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-12
WHEN HE COMES
 HOME

(My Boy From France) Twill seem like spring to me when he comes home, E'ere though soft snowflakes fill the air, For in my heart sweet birds will sing The glad flowers bloom, most every where. It seemed so lonely since he went away Each day I've missed him in a thou sand things Whilst every hour my thoughts would stray, Where he was. Love needs not anything. Twill seem like hope and love were each my own, When he that is my cherished lad returns And Life and Time that slow have grown With Youth and Haste the hours will burn So humbly proud-so favored will 1 be,
 With this dear one, so dearly old, yet strangely new, That everyday will Springtime seem to be, And Joy will light each task that I must do! Mrs. M. P. Chapman
 Yucca, Ariz. Sept. 1918. Buying Liberty Bonds Puts "U" in tho IT c
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-12
Around the County
SIGNAL

MT. and Mrs. Riley Hart and little daughter Julia who have been visiting their relatives, MT. and Mrs. Telly Bland and MT. and Mrs. Jeff Bland returned to their home at Coalinga California last Wednesday.
 Mrs. Jeff Bland, who has been very sick is rapidly recovering.
 Whooping cough is very popular at Signal, so much so that school will have to be discontinued for time. MT. Mccormack of Alamo was Tn Signal last Monday and Tuesday.
 MT. Telly and Jeff Bland made a business trip to Kingman Monday, September 30th.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-12
GETS PRIZE RATHER

James H. Beauchamp killed the big gest rattler that has been seen in this part of the country, last Saturday. The snake measured 5k feet in length and three inches through the widest part of the body. It had nine rattles and a button. The snake was killed near Cerbat point, on the highway leading to Kingman. This place has been noted for the number and great size of rattlers for years. Hundreds of big fellows have been killed there and it is probable that the rocky buttes nearby are greeding grounds for the reptiles.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-12
GONE'TO NITRO

J. c. Lane, exsheriff of this county, who has been at the new shelter town of Verde, has gone to Nitro, w. Va., where he will enter the service of ;hc government.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-12
WEDDED

Brayton Douglas and Adeline Perry Of Oatman were united in marriage by Justice of the Peace J. H. Smith last Saturday.