davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

o
Jan. q To r. b. Fulton, superintendent for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11

S"se bleeding TIVE or Three Houra.
relieved In two minutes. Hahftual
nose bleeding. relieved inNfew days
Ahscess In ear twenty years. cured
in few days. Unnamed tonsils two
years, relieved In few weeks Tw EN-
TEETH CENTURY ROYAL LINZ
MENT 100 In IL 400 East Mar.
shall street and druggists Madison
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11

WANTED.

Want to buy Secondhand, Horse
drawn, lightweight. black hSarse;
suitable for country uss. Write de-
scription and price. q, Hanover, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11
Rsehr~ond and Petersburg
Aiea tic npiiwnv
Southern Nanway oystem

'saExaxs- sLImitsd. ,wask days ON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
See G. l.. and Id. L. Denoen Ger farms
and city property.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09
Seattle Becomes Island.

They have been making Seattle look
something like New York, only in the
process Seattle gets a water front of
more than $50 miles as against New
York's 43 Chat is, Manhattan's), says
Boys Life. This winter you will
''bound'' Seattle like this: Seattle
is bounded on the east by Lake Wash
ington, deep fresh water about %
miles long and three to five wide; on
the south and west by Puget Sound
(salt); and on the north by the new
deep water lock canal, completed at a
total cost of nearly $5O00,000, to say
nothing of the cost of regarding the
streets, building new bridges, and do
ing other things to adjust the city to
the change" The change includes the
dredging of the new waterway to Lake
Union in the very heart of Seattle. The
two lakes named are nine feet above
the waters of the sound at high tide.
The new canal will take the largest
merchant ships afloat, which is doing
enough, for it's only the ships afloat
that count.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09
JONES HAD A POOR MEMORY
Husband Blamed Wife for Not Turn
ing Off Gas in Stove-Forgot He
Shut Off Meter.

Speaking at dinner. Senator George
w. Norris of Nebraska referred to
the beauty of having a good memory,
and fittingly related this story:
At eight o'clock in the morning one
day last summer the Jones' took
trunks, grips and suitcases, and
hustled for the railroad station. Twen-
ty minutes later taxicab dashed up
to the Jones house and out jumped
Jones.
whats the matter, old man?' asked
a kindly disposed neighbor. Forget
your railroad ticket?"
'No," answered Jones, showing
symptoms of peevishness. "My wife
left kettle of water boiling on the
gas stove Didn't think of it until we
reached the station. You can always
depend on woman to have a men,
ory like that
So saying, Jones unlocked the door
and FASTENED into the house. In about
two minutes he came out again with
his features puckered into a peculiar
twist.
'How did you find it?" cheerfully
asked the neighbor. sizzling to beat
a locomotive, l suppose
...No," guiltily answered Jones, 81
had forgotten that / had turned the
gas off at the meter
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09
Sanitary Fountains.

An investigation of drinking foun-
tains at the University of Minnesota,
carried out by the state board of
health, led to the rather startling re-
suit that the " fountains in use at
the university, most of which belonged
TO various supposedly sanitary types
were found to be improperly construct
ed to prevent contamination by the
consumer, according to the Scientific
American. The principal defect was
the vertical discharge of the water,
making it necessary for the consumer
to place his mouth directly over the
point of discharge. It was found that
the majority of persons drank with the
lips touching the nozzle. The inyesti-
gators devised a new type of fountain
In which the discharge is at such an
angle that there is no possibility, of
water falling back from the mouth up
on or near the orifice.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09
The Daily Morning Oasis
Wednesday, January 9, 1913
WREATH FOR ENEMY AVIATOR
Scotch Flyer Who Brought Down Ger
man Delegated by Royal Flying
Corps to Deliver Flowers.

A true incident that reveals the re-
spect shown by allied aviators for the
memory of a daring enemy flyer is
told in 'Tam o. the Scoots," by Ed
gar Wallace, writing in Everybody's.
Tam. an intrepid Scotchman, was
told that the man he had brought down
the day before was n well-known Ger
man aviator named Won Zeidlitz, and
on behalf of the Royal Flying corps
Tam was selected to take a wreath to
the funeral.
"The wreath. in tin box, firmly
corded and attached to little para
chute, was placed In the fusilage Of a
small Morane-his own machine being
in the hands of the mechanics-and
Tam climbed into the seat. In FIVE
minutes he was pushing up at the
extreme angle at which a man can fly.
Tam never employed a lesser one.
Evidently the enemy scout real
ized the business of this lone British
flyer and must have signaled his views
to the earth, for the antiaircraft bat
teries suddenly ceased to fire, and
when, approaching Ludezeel, Tam
sighted an enemy squadron engaged in
a practice flight, they opened out and
made way for him, offering no mo-
lestation.
"Tam began to plane down. He spot
ted the big white-specked cemetery,
and saw little procession making its
way to the grounds. He came down to
a thousand feet and dropped his para
chute. BE saw it open and sail earth
ward and then someone on the ground
waved a white handkerchief.
"'Guid,' said Tam, and began to
climb homeward."
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Santa Cruz County Arizona
REPORT
Nogales, Arizona,
December 1st., 1917.

The Board Of Supervisors
Santa Cruz County, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona.
Nentemen:-
Pursuant to a resolution passed by the Highway
COMMISSION Of Santa Cruz County Arizona, at regular
day Of November 1917 and pursuant to tn provisions
f Section Chapter 81, Session Laws Of rzona 1917
herewith submit to your body detailed aport of our
Investigation Of construction and improves rents Of all
proposed roads with funds derived from ne proposed
bond issue to be held in this county, tog her with the
estimated cost Of said proposed construct ion and i'm
pfovenents and copy Of map Of said prop osed roads,
The Highway Commission together " ith Mr.. j. W.
aL1more County Engineer, made perzg nal tour over
and investigation Of al these proposed rus dis to be con-
rcted and improved and we have gone very carefully
INTO the estimated cost Of the tn county en-
glaeer was directed by the Commission to prepare de-
nent3 Of al these proposed roads, which was done and
submitted by him to the Commission wI said report
aQ4 Hq pe4d8o0p pue paA9I $500 Pc 4euIqs9 0q 5o
Commission, and revised and accepted, was made the
report of the Highway Commission
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09

concluded on page three.)
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09
u. S. Civil Service Examinations

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission announces the
examination for Forest and
Field Clerk to be held at an
early date. Application blanks
and further information may be
obtained from the Local Sec
tretary, Board of Civil Service
Examiners, at the Post Office
IN this city.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09

You viii note that estimates cost amounts to the
sum Of S17606000, and it is the recommendation Of the
highway Commission that the Board Of Supervisors call
bond election for the purpose Of issuing bonds in the
sum OF $1750000O the funds derived from said bonds to
be used for the purpose OF constructing and improving
all proposed roads herein mentioned in this report
Report OF the Commissioners to the Board of Super
Eisors OF Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Preliminary estimate Of funds necessary for the per-
naent constitution and completion of County roads i'm
santa Graz County Arizona to the standard width of IL
leet on fIs 10 feet side hills CUTS and 20 feet on
horougl-clds aIzaended and approved by the High
way Commissioners and the Beard of Supervisors
described as follows:-
NOTE:7-Whenever the word "Drainagep is used i'll
means the cost Of bitches drain pipes and cement for
the head and foot walls for drain pipes and the placing
of same.
ROAD NO.
The road from Nogales to the Borderland
7 tate Highway in Rain Valley distance of 48
and 7a miles, via Patagonia, Crttenden So
lolta and Elgin. The road from the Santa
Cruz River to Patagonia, distance of is miles
mas been constructed but not satisfactorily
framed The sum of S., $4,000 has been san
ctloned by the Board Of Supervisors and the
Road Commissioners, for general drainage for
this 10 miles $35oooo
Also the following improvements on this 16 miles
kas been approved:
lille l. (where the road parallels Santa Cruz
hlYer) curbngs on the lower side
OF the present passovers. S175OO each 25OOo
For handling flood waters in Paomas
Canyon, Raising Fill 1900
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09
U. S. Civil Service Examinations

U. S. Civil Service Examinations
The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission announces the
examination for Stenographer
and Typewriter, Nogales Ariz-
ona. Salaries range from 5000
to $1,000 per annum, male Or
female, to be held at an early.
date. Application blanks and
further information may be cb-
tanned from the Local Secretary,
3oard of Civil Service Examin-
ers, at the immigration Office
II the city.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09

WATNTED-To Rent: An
unfinished house of five or six
rooms and a bath. Address P.
o. Box 6S2, Nogales, Arizona.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-26
|DENIS0N RESIDENT
| SINCE YEAR 1867
Hon. chas. Bullock, After a Residence
in Denison Of More than Fifty
Years, Claimed by Death.
PASSED AWAY ON FRIDAY LAST
Deceased One Of Denison's Prominent
Business Men and Democratic
Leader in the County.

Hon. Chas. Bullock, a resident of
Denison for more than half century,
passed away at his home here Friday
morning, June 21st, at S:15 o'clock
after a lingering illness. For the past
two years Mr.. Bullock has been in
failing health, spending a consider
able portion of his time at Colfax,
where he sought relief at the sani-
tarium. 1t was not until last winter,
however, that his condition became
serious and for several weeks he was
confined to the hospital. He improved
to some extent and went to his home
only to suffer with another attack
the end came.
Chas. Bullock was one of the few re-
naming pioneer citizens of this city:
He was one of the best known and
respected citizens and through his in
dustry, wise management and public
spiritedness gained the confidence OF
the entire community.
The deceased was born at Macomb,
McDonough county. Illinois, March s,
1888, a son of Thomas and Agnes
(McCabe) Bullock. Charles Bullock
was redroU dl MdCOlIlD, ILL.,, anu az
tended the public schools where he
obtained the rudiments of an educa
ton which he had greatly widened by
reading and observation. He taught
school for five terms and continued
to live at home after arriving at ma
turity. His parents conducted no.
tel and he assisted in the house as
he grew up, later keeping books for
a large mercantile concern and mill.
He also worked on farm and later
engaged in the wool carding business
at Plymouth, ILL.,, in the summer time
and sold goods in the winter. In
1867 he came to Crawford county and
has ever since made his home at Den
ison. For two years he conducted
general store and then went into the
drug business and was for several
years interested in lumber yard in
this city. He engaged quite extens-
lively in the cattle business, operating
ranch on the line between Nebras-
ka and South Dakota. Subsequently
hit became proprietor of hardware
store at Vail and during recent years
he engaged in the real estate. loan
and insurance business in partner
ship with J. B. Dunbar, the concern
being one of the most substantial of
its kind in this section of the state.
On the 18th day of April, 1865, Mr..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-26
AT
CHARTER OAK
Considerable Excitement Caused at
Charter Oak on Account Of AIIeo-
ed Disloyalty of Some People.
PARTIES BROUGHT TO oENIsoN
Gave Names of A. Minty and William
DISQUALIFICATION Named Donates
SIPS for War PURPOSES.

Considerable excitement was caused
in Charter Oak last week on account
of alleged disloyalty on the part of
some people over there. A man by the
name of A. Minty recently came to
! Charter Oak from Sioux City and en-
gagged in the business of repairing
| shoes. He spent large portion of his
time talking in favor of the I. w. WIS
and criticising American soldiers and
accusing them of thefts and burglaries
committed in Sioux City and other
places. One of the citizens proceeded
to haste the fellow and somewhat dis
figured his face. and told him that he
would confer favor upon the commun
ity by getting out of town. He was
afterwards arrested and brought to
Denison before the military commit
tee and later information was filed
against him in the federal court in
Council Bluffs, and we understand
that he has been taken there for ex-
animation.
Another man by the name of VIVA.
Rodewald was accused of talking in
favor of Germany and expressing a
wish that he could be there. He was
also brought to Denison, but claimed
that he was misunderstood, and that
he did not sympathize with Germany
and had not expressed desire to 60
to that country. He made every pro-
fession Of loyalty and claimed that he
was "a loyal subject and in sympathy
with this country where his interests
are and under no circumstances could
he be induced to favor Germany, He
said he had neglected to subscribe
funds for supporting the war but was
willing to do so, and subscribed $25
to Red Cross and 500 for War Saw
ings stamps. He was permitted to
return home to prove his profession
of loyalty which must be determined
by his conduct in the future. If he is
again charged with misconduct he
may find it difficult to escape proper
punishment. The people are not dis
posed to- stand this kind Of behavior.
and the sooner it is understood the
UoIlGI.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-26
THIRTY.SlX TO.
LEAVE FRIDAY
Mere Crawford County Young Men to
Take Their Places in National
Army to Suppress MiIitarism
COMMERCIAL CLUB ENTERTAlNs
Suitable Entertainment Will be Pro-
vided Men on Thursday Evening
g.. Parade on Friday.

On Friday of this week thirty7six
Crawford county young men will leave
Denison for Camp Dodge to take their
places In the great national army that
Is fighting with our allies to suppress
militarism. 1t is evident that the gov
eminent is making every effort to
rapidly raise an army and this is borne
out by the fact that the calls for men
are being made more often and for
much larger quotas.
Monday of this week the local board
received word from Adjutant General
Guy E. Logan that Provost Marshal
General Crowder had ordered the in
duction Of nearly $4,000 men from the
state Of Iowa to mobilize between July
22d and 22th. This is the largest num-
Der of men called from the state on
single order since war was declared.
The local board, figuring on the same
basis as on former calls, estimates that
Crawford county will be called upon
to furnish in the neighborhood Of $50
men. However, Crawford county's
quota has not yet been figured by the
adjutant general and it may be slight
1y more or less than this figure. This
call will practically exhaust class one
as 1t Is at the present time, there be-
ing slightly over $50 men remaining.
OF course class one will be increased
materially by the men who have reach
ed 81 since the registration of year
ago. These men, however, have not
yet been classed, but the local board
is. this week sending out the ques-
tionnaires to them.
will Entertain Departing Men.
The thirty.six men who will leave
here Friday will mobilize at the court
house on Thursday morning at 900
O'Clock. They will report to the local
board where they will be provided with
transportation and one of the men ap-
pointed in charge of the quota. After
reporting to the local board the men
will be excused until Friday morning.
Thursday afternoon they will be given
the use OF the Commercial club rooms.
In the evening they will be the guests
of, the Commercial club at special
program arranged in their, honor.
There will be music and several short
addresses by prominent citizens, after
which the soldiers will attend the pic.
ture show as guests of the opera house
management. Following the picture
show they will be given treat at
Savery's confectionery. Relatives and
friends Of the soldiers are cordially
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-26
CHAIRMAN BELL CALLS BOARD
Mr.. Bell Says Glass One Will be In
creased on Account of Investiga-
ton to Number Of so or 60.

In compliance with the order sent
out by Provost Marshal General Crow
der, directing legal advisory boards to
set aside a week in June to be known
as class one week for the purpose OF
going over all questionnaires and rec
ommending to local boards any chang
es to be made in the classitications
the Crawford county legal advisory
board began the work last Friday un.
der the direction of Andrew Bell, the
chairman Of the board in this county
Mr.. Bell notified the permanent adj
visory board, consisting of P. ]. Klink.
er and Jacob Sims, of this order and
they called to their assistance in this
matter all of the members Of the bar
in Denison who are associate members
of the advisory board, and they as a
body are divided into committees OF
three each going over all question
naires. These committees commence
ed this work last Friday and hope to
have it completed the last of this week.
Each questionable is examined and
in cases where the facts stated by the
registrant do not warrant the classifi.
cation as made by the local or district
board they recommend a reclassitica-
ton of that particular registrant.
Mr.. Bell informs the Review that it
is probable that class one will be in
creased on account of this investiga-
ton to the number of fifty or sixty. In
case the local board does not act fav-
orably on the recommendation as mad
by the legal advisory board the govern
ment appeal agent, w. E. Kahler, is in
structed to appeal all such cases to
the district board.
Few counties in the state have the
proper per cent of men in class one.
Here in Crawford county we lacked
but four-tenths OF one per cent in COM
ing up to the national average which
speaks very we'll indeed of our local
board.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-26

Newspaper accounts of the wreck Of
the Hagenbeck-Wallac circus train,
which occurred in Indiana last week,
stated that Fred Seymour was on the
i'll fated train. Fred was former resi-
dent of Denison and has many friends
here who are much concerned as to his
welfare. He vas one of the officials
of the circus. having charge of the COM
missary department. Newspaper ac-
counts do not say whether or not he
was killed or injured. Seymour has
been associated with various theatre
cal concerns for number of years.
He married Miss Louise Carter, daugh.
ter of the late Theo. Carter, a number
Of years ago and they were both en-
gagged in the theatrical business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-26

A. Ballard, who resides at Dunlap,
turned In to County Auditor PORTE 800
pair Of gopher claws, for which he re-
ceived $4,000 in bounty. The gophers
were all trapped in Crawford county.
Mr.. Ballard spends considerable por.
ton of his time trapping these pests
and is we'll repaid for his efforts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-26

Mrs. Fred Smith and little daughter,
of Ida Grove, visited in Denison sever
al days last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schnoor. Fred
drove down Friday and his wife and
baby accompanied him home that eve.
ming.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Murphy, of Sioux
Falls, visited relatives here over Sun.
day, coming this far with their son,
George, who was returning to Hemp.
stead, N. Y, after weeks furlough
at home. George enlisted in the aero
service shortly after war, was de,
clared. He has had much training in
Texas and New York aviation camps
and expects to be in France soon. He
has frequently visited here at the
home of his grandmother, Mrs. Quade,
and has many friends in Denison who
were glad of the opportunity to meet
him again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-26

Mrs. w. H. Dudley returned to her
home Sunday after few days visit
in Denison at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. p. Conner
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-26

invited to attend the meeting at the
Commercial club Thursday evening.
Friday morning the Denison band
will give a concert on the court house
lawn and at $3.50 the procession will
be formed for the march to the North
western station. The men will leave
at 9:21 for Camp Dodge. Places of
business will close between $3.50 and
$3.50 to permit all to attend the fare.
we'll.
Exemption Board Finds Much to Do.
The local board is swamped with
work this week. On Tuesday of this
week they commenced sending out the
questionnaires to the young men who
registered Wednesday, June 5th. Twen-
ty-five per cent will be mailed out each
day to the registrants who have seven
days to fill them out and return them
to the local board. After the ques-
tiOnnaires have been returned to the
board they will then proceed to CLASH
fly the men in one of the five classes,
following the same rules and regula-
tons as used previously. On Thursday
or Friday Of this week there will be
a drawing in Washington for the pur-
pose Of giving the registrants an or
der number. This drawing will be
conducted much along the same lines
as the previous one.
Under call for volunteers to 60 to
Armour institute in Chicago for spe-
cial training this county was allotted
one man. Edward Christensen, of
Astor, has enlisted in this call and will
leave next Sunday for Chicago.
The state has been allotted 1870 men
to go to Moose Heart, ILL.,, for instruc-
tion and training as concrete workers;
$50 men to go to Sioux City for in
struction and training as carpenters,
telegraph and radio operators. The
local board has not yet been advised
how many men have been allotted
Crawford county under this call.
W. J. Campbell, brother of Mrs. Bert
Woodruff and Mrs. l.. A. Beaumont of
this city, died at his home in Selby, S.
D., on June 18th. Mr.. Campbell had
been in poor health for some time, but
lately had seemed to improve and had
again taken up travelling for the Fer
gus Falls Wooden Mills, position he
had held for some time. He was taken
suddenly ill while out on a trip and
was taken home and lived for just
twelve hours. He was 60 years,
months and Is days old at the time OF
his death. He leaves a wife and two
small children, all living at Selby. and
one son, Harry, by former marriage.
He also leaves three brothers and
three sisters, namely: Albert, of Hard
ing, s. D.; Wilbur, of Java, S. D.;
James, of Selby, s. D., and Mrs. Abbie
Killits, of Milwaukee, Wis, and Mrs.
Matte Woodruff and Mrs. L. Beau
mont, of this city. The funeral SER
vices were held at the home on June
Goth, and the remains were taken to
Fargo, N. D., for burial.