davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-06-22

Mr.. Raymond Dutruch and Miss
Amanda Dutruch of New Orleans spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. V. p, De
Jean and were sponsors at the christ
enng of little Morris McVea DeJean
at the Catholic church Sunday after
noon.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-06-22

Apartments
OCEAN SPRINGS, MISS.

Everything modern. All conven-
fences. Proximity to beach and bust
ness district. All the comforts for
light housekeeping. Room and kitchen
complete $500 per month. Includes
telephone service and free use of
bath house.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Crane and children
returned Friday from a short visit
relatives at Selma Ala.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-06-22

by Mr.. Ira Krebs. Mr.. Krebs Is an
old Paascagoulan, but has resided In
New Orleans for several years.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-06-22

years, has resigned to accept po-
sition with the International Ship
building Co. He has been succeeded
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
BRADY ESTATE TO
ERECT MAUsOLEUAG


Anent the final disposition OF the
ashes of the late Senator James III.
Brady 1t is stated by members of
the family that all preparations are
being made to bring the ashes to Po-
catello In the spring. says the Pocatel-
10 Tribune.
In the meantime preparations are
being made for the construction OF
a handsome stone memorial. which
viii take the form OF . mausoIeum
ard chapel combined. and which win
grace the entrance to Mountainview
cemetery. according to present ar
re- ngements.
Mrs. Brady. the widow. ]. Robb
brady, . con, and other members Of
the family have conferred on the pro-
let, and while the plans are not yet
c. mplete for the structure. the prop
osition will be presented TO the city
council. II comprehends the con-
81 ruction of a handsome stone edifice
representing a large sum, and viii be
built by the Brady estate as a memo
rial to q townsman whose memory
win endure IN the Gate City. In the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
EDICT AGAINST CARD
y AND THE POOL ROOMS

Boise. Idaho.-Governor Alexander
has authorized the statement to the
effect that he will shortly issue a
calling upon the sher-
iffs, chiefs of police, mayors Of cities
and boards OF county commissioners
to close all pool and card rooms in the
state OF Idaho as an emergency war
measure.
The governor states that the proc
lamation will make it mandatory on
the officials called upon to close the
places named and that the law to take
this step is vested in him. When
asekd II he did not think the step
drastic. the governor replied: mo, 1
do not; 1t Is not at all drastic. We
have not yet begun to make sacri-
fees. No man idling in card rooms or
billiard halls while his fellow man Is
shedding hfeblood in the trenches to
preserve the honor OF his country has
right to complain"
When asked II such action would
not be taking away the civil rights of
the individual, the governor stated:
IT do not think any man has any
rights during the war than to do his
duty to his country. II he is too
young or too old to fight in the first
line of defense, he ought to be will
ing to do the next best thing-to
stand behind that line and make it
impregnable."
The governor has not announced
just when the call will be issued FOR
the closing of the pool and card
rooms. 1t is understood that the
fosthcoming proclamation will permit
the pool, card and billiard rooms ia
remain open after business hours OF
at night. Governor Alexander stated
that there is no use in discussing the
issues involved and that II the spirit
OF the proclamation is not carried out
sufficiently drastic measures will be
taken. The object of the order Is &c
fierce the idlers who frequent the
places in question to look for some
profitable employment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
I'd C.pR7CH GROCER, MONEPELlER

structure will be- q receptacle for the
placing OF the senator's ashes, with
suitable plat and inscription, and the
balance OF the building will be utiliz-
ed as a chapel. for the accommoda-
ton of funeral parties. A rest room
will likewise be provided, and other
accommodations will be arranged, &c
that the structure not only will be q
monument to a distinguished Poca-
tellan, but will serve a permanent
useful purpose, The ground will be
parked on each side OF the memorial
building.
1t is indicated that the council will
grant ready acceptance of the project
The plans are being drawn by Arch
itect Frank PaTadice.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
EDoR AlLG.

Edge Hill, the scene Of the first
battle in the Civil war, is to be
opened up BY q systemic Of light rail-
ways, says the London Chronicle. The
object is the development of the min
eral resources OF South Warwick
shire. It Is proposed to connect
Shakespeare's homeland with Burton
Dassett, from whose church steepIe
Cromwell, according to tradition.
watched the progress Of the fight. It
was at Edge Hill that the parliament
tarians seized the royal standard,
but it was soon recaptured by an Off
Ger, for whom Charles I, in 1643, or
dered > gold medal to be struck. To
soldiers doing good service on the
field he also gave medals. These
were, it is believed, the first war
medals to Be issued to English sol
diers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
r. gs.raV ~ n "a =
BENNINGTON NOTES.

Bennington, February 20.-Mrs.
Clarence Wright met with a very
painful accident last Friday morning.
she was relaxing. when iigRmentI
gave way, causing two small bones to
become dislocated Just behind the ear.
The pain was SO intense that DR.. Lynn
was summoned, but on account Of it
being In such dangerous place was
unable to do much. However, at the
present writing she IT, much better
and is under the care of her mother,
Mrs. w. H. Ridd. n
A baby girl was born at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Stephens last
Sunday morning. Mother and babe
are doing well. =
ID. II. Perkins and Mrs. L. r. Munk,
who also have store in Montepelier,
have purchased the stock and good
will of the store here which has been
run by s. l.. Wright, and are stocking
mp preparing for business.
superintendent F. l.. Cruickshank
and Prof. Cummings were visitors at
Sunday school last Sunday.
County Superintendent Spencer is
listing our schools today.
:, We are pleased to hear that Am
brose Merriell, whose foot was severe
| ly hurt last week, is much improved.
Work on the basement OF the
church is progressing very nicely and
everybody seems enthusiastic over
the prospects OF a convenient place 70
meet and separate In their various
places for class work. A heating sys-
.em lie also to be installed.
Miss Roena Burdick. who came
here from New York about three
weeks ago. returned to her native
state last week.
A. Russell Wright has enlisted in
the Signal Corps Of the U. 8. army
and will leave sometime this week foI
Somewhere in Nebraska"
Crondell Dunn was here for cou,
pie OF days this week renewing old
acQuaintances.
silas Stephens underwent an ope'
ration In Salt Lake the fore part o.
this week and reports are TO the ef
feet that he Is getting along nicely.
ID. Fl. Perkins IL having the interior
of his residence renovated.
/ Report just received from Ernes
Lee, who with his wife has been il
Clearfeld, Utah, this winter. Is to tn
u erect that their two week old daugh
ter recently died. The sympathy o
1.-The entire community Ii extended Il
them. @
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
JOHN BURNS EARLIER DAYS
AstonIshed Listeners With Statement
That He Had Taken No Food Or
Drink In Twenty-Eourl houra.

In his 'Record of An Adventurous
Life" III. M. Hyndman, the veteran
Socialist and war patriot, tells an
amusing story of John Burns earlier
days.
Several Socialists and labor lead
ers had lunched at my house (writes
Mr.. Hyndman) preparatory to ct
tending a meeting Of the unemployed
on the Thames embankment. All of
us ''did ourselves we'll" Burns par
ticularly distinguished himself as .
trencherman.
Judge, then, Of our astonishment
when the first sentences of his speech
at the meeting ran as follows:
"The upper classes tell us that the
unemployed are loafers and wastrels.
Now III do a days work with any
one. Yet here I stand as unem-
ployed and as hungry as any of you,
for neither bite nor sup has passed
my hps"-and his powerful voice
rang far beyond the crowd-for
four-and-twenty hours"
It came like bombehell on us all
(adds the author), and how Cham
pion, Jack Williams and the rest Of
as kept from laughter / do not know,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22

There were gObs OF CONSERVATION
IN the regions OF damnation
When they got q wireless message
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
REJECTED.
(Carveth)

NNGANOSA1
There were gobs of CONSERVATION
In the regions OF damnation
When they got wireless message
All it said was, Keep things hum
ming, tAvF#
Kaiser Bill is shortly coming,
Be prepared to open wide and let
him In"
Satan called the imps together
For a vote to flnd out whether
Old Hades would tolerate this fright
full guest.
Every face was hlanched with terror,
All declared 'twould be an error
TO defile the place with such a rotten
pest.
Orators began to holler
AS they foamed beneath the collar,
And the gang with one accord began
to groan:
There will be revolution
II you load this institution
With the fiend that occupies the Hun
nish throne"
Crooks and thieves are here abound
scoundrels. cutthrOats most astound-
ing
All the worst this old world ever
heard or saw.
But with Belgium's case before us
Don't you ever dare 60 bore US
With q lobster whose vile murders
are so raw"
"AM that's good and clean and clever
Has been lost to uG forever;
Here eternal birthstone has no chance
to quell,
But please keep from uB the vulture
Who distributes PTussian kulter,
For there's still a spark OF self re
spect In He'll"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
HOME MISSIONARY
APPOINTMENTS.
sunday, February cath.

Sunday. February Gath.
Dingle--J. s. Robinson; D. O. Ste
phens.
) Montpelier, 2nd ward-David c.
Kung, Lorenzo Swensen.
Bern-Hyrum Oakley, Ole swensen.
Alton Samuel w, Hart.
Montpelier Srd Ward-Edgar II.
Lindsay, VIM. Perkins.
Geneva-F. n. Winters. David
Lewis.
Raymond. - Samuel Humphreys,
Chas. p. Keetch.
Nounan,-c. R. Pearce. silas
Wright.
WardDOro-ceo. t. Smith. c. L.
French.
cokeville-wilfOra W. Clark. Al.
ma Hayes,
Montpelier lst wsra-F. W. BosAns
A. Hirschi.
Bennington-state Presidency.
Georgetown-John Black. J. W
Jones'
The High Council Of Montpelier
stake win meet At the Second Ward
meeting house at IL :. m. Monday
February 18th,
stake Priesthood meeting win be
held in the Second Ward meeting
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
TsTRAY NOTICE.

have in my possession one 6-year-
old dark bay mare, no brands or
marks visible, weight about 1900
pounds. Unless sooner claimed by
the owner. / will sell the aforesaid
animal at public auction at my place
in Nounan. Idaho, 1t 10 O'Clock q. m.
ON Monday, March ] 8, 1913.
JOE CROSSLEY, Constable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
eoNsoLlMo the BRIDE.

The Bride-to-B e-My only WORRY
is about mother. She's bound to miss
me terribly.
Friend Of the Family-Ah, well,
she can't complain. After all, she's
had you longer than most mothers
keep their daughters. MEET XVI
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
HTRAY NOTICE.

/ have in my possession one 6-year-
old brown mare. branded JY COM
bined on left shoulder. Unless sooner
claimed by owner / will sell above de-
acribed animal at public auction at
my place. In Geneva. Idaho, at one
O'Clock D. N. on Monday, March IL
1918.
LAWRENCE LASHBROoK.
Constable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22

Instead OF waiting for his ship to
come in q man should charter tug
to meet II.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22
~
HAPPY.

"She aeems to be very happily
married"
"she ought to be. Hes put all
his property in her nemes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-02-22

False teeth are one thing. but d
false tougus behind then is another.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-26
State of California,

City and County of San Francis 70.
On this 4th day of August, 1914, be-
fore me, FRANK l.. OWEN, a notary
public in and for the. City and County
of San Francisco, State of California,
residing therein, duly commissioned
and sworn, personally appeared D. G..
Scofield, known to me to be the Presi-
dent of Standard Oil Company, cor
poration, and F. H. Hillman, known
to me to be the Secretary of said cor
poration from September 80, 1913, to
June 2, 1914, and H. M. Storey, known
to me to be the Secretary of said cor
poration since June 2, 1914, and D. G..
Scofield, w. S. Rheem, K. r. Kings
bury, w. S. Miller, F. H. Hillman, H.
NJ Storey and r. J. Hanna, known to
me to be a majority, to wit, all of the
Board of Directors of said corporation,
and they each, the said President and
the said Secretaries and each of the
said directors, duly and severally ac-
knowledged to me that they executed
the foregoing certificate as such Presi-
dent and Secretaries and as such di-
rectors, respectively.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal at my office, in the said
City and County of San Francisco, the
day and year in this certificate first
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-26

written.
(SeaD FRANK L. OWEN,
Notary Public in and for the City and
County of San Francisco, State of
California.
State of California,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-07
SHOuP ELEC1EDo> lERN0R,
PH|PPS UNITED STATES SENATOR
AND DHARDY Repre- SENTATIVE
FROM THE Third DISTRICT

for reelection. but does not concede
his defeat, hoping that the returns
from rhe outside counties viii over
turn the majority against him in Den
yer.
Keating is defeated by Guy L.
Hardy of Canon City
Taylor and Logan are running close
together for Congress.
Tinberlake is elected 20 Congress
from the second district and vaile is
e'ected y the same Office from the
Denver district.
Denver. Nov. g. (2sso p. m.) The
Republicans have elected all Colorado
Congrtssfnen excepting in the Fourth
district. where Taylor is running
strongly In the lead. Tho Republicans
elected the entire state and Legisla-
tive ticket in Denver
There is a stiii close race. judging
from The available returns. for the Of
fees OF Supreme Court judges. state
auditor. state treasurer ard attorney
general. The Republican candidates
for these offices have the lead In the
incomplete returns sent in. but II is
not large enough TO determine the
final results
The hone-dry bill. the measure fo-
the relief OF the INDECENT blind and the
amendment regulating state advertis-
ing and shortening the lime for the in
PRODUCTION OF bills into the Lesisla-
ture are apparently carried
shoup Is undoubtedly elected gov
erpor OF Co ossdo-
The only doubt Of the election Of
Phipps for Senator Is the remote
chance that shafroth may overcome
in the state a; large Phipps' lead Of
!. n q a. l,sass<zss<-s
The Democrats sriiI claim that the
oaiciai couat OF the Ballots will elect
shafroth
The rer1ncrnss have given up
lyman and Tie balance OF she state
ticket except Nciand for secretary o.
state and Mrs. Bradford for supesin-
tendeni Q. psblie instruction
The latest avail able figures from
sol prerlnois. including practically
all OF Denver. give Phipps 1926 votes
snasroth es.oif: shoup ss.ois. Tynss
es.ss5.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-07
Mr.. Hardy Gets
Letter from.
Maj. M. /. Harl


Mr. Hardy = In receipt Of an appre.
clated letter srom Major Maple |. Hari.
now with tho American Expediticnary
forces IN France. in which he says that
military matters are looking mach
brighter for the Allies now than at
amy time since the beginning OF the
war and that Fritz IS on the run.
"Esorybody," he continuen. 'is hit.
ting the bali and is on the job Sew
eral train loads of wounded. both Of
flcers and enlisted mon. passed through
this camp tonight aud all have great
tales to tell. but are e.stili fpIl of pep
and spirit aud want to set. well rs
anon as possible and get back into the
trenches again. have met several
old friends of college days over here.
bat none OF the Canon CITY boys yet.
Am keeping my eyes open for them
and hope some OF them Will pop up and
at ieast say 'howdy' We have Just re-
ceived approximately z.7oo Hun pris.
ousrs; all Of them from the last drive.
They sesm to hAvs been well fed and
well clothed. but not i Bit sorry that
they have been captured. Moet of
shcm ase vsxy younx men
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-07
WILL CONTROL
LIGHTHOUSES OF CONGRESS:
FOUR MAJORITY IN SENATE
and twenty -FOUR IN HOUSE

seven senators in yesterdays election
and lost one to the Democrats, giving
them majority OF four in the senate
The Republicans gained "a repre-
sentatives and the Democrats gained
eight from the Republicans. which
makes the next House Republican by
"a. 1t viii be composed OF 200 DEM
ocrats and PA Republicans.
Medi.l Mccormick defeated ]. Ham
Lewis for the Senate IN Illinois,
Phipps defeateds shafroth in Colorado.
although more complete returns may
return Shafroth winner Capper
beat Senator Thompson in Kansas:
Keys defeated Hollis. Democrat. in
Naw Hampshire; Spencer. Republican.
defeated Folk IN Missouri, Bail beat
Salisbury. Democrat. in Delaware
Goodins. Republican, replaces Nu-ert.
Democrat, in Idaho; Walsh. Democrat.
has apparently defeated Weeks, Re
publican, in Massachusetts,; Champ
Clerk is apparently defeated for Con
gress in Missouri and the indications
are that Victor Berger. Socialist. has
been elected Congressman in Mrwau-
kee-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-07
Guy U. Hardy Will
Carry District by
About 5000

Guy L Hardy has been elected to
congses TO succeed Edward Keating-
Hardy's plurality is about 3.oe0-
Mr.. Hardy viii carry Fremont coua-
ty by s3e. Pueblo by 1000. Otero by
soc. Prowers by ss2. Custer by so. Con
eios by 100
Mr.. Keetirg will carry Alamessa by
100. Huerfano BY $50. Jefferson By So
Mineral by 80. saguache by 100,
Mr. Hardy has a lead OF s.67s. Sew
,,ral counties have not been heard
from, but their piuralities will all be
small for one person OF the other.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-07

majority. 7os For county assessor,
Leonard II. Harvey. Democrat. e529 /;
Horace j. craie. Republican, 2.3i7.
Harvey's majority. eos. For county
superintendent OF schools. Miss Anna
3. carwood, Democrat. e.s7S: Mrs.
Carrie r. Anthony. Republican. ASA;
'.ars. Asthoay's majority, eos. For
county commissioned from the second
district George w. Columbia, Demo.
c5nt. 1853: =. Victor Mccandiess. Re
publican a.sSs, NcCandiess' majority,
$40 For county surveyor 4. Z. Mo.
Tal Democrat, s.2os; JAMES Isunten
Republican. s.s15: Buriea's majority
.s17. For county coroner, Thomas j.
Prescott. Democrat. 1879: fsr. l. z
,Runcr, Republican, 2.sss: Rapet's
maturity. s5l
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-07
CONFERRED ON UNITED
WAR WORK CAMPAIGN

c. W. Van Pasten took part in =
conferences at Pueblo last Saci day
With b V. Ruppci. Eeuerei secretary
Of the fueblo Y. ii. c. \. and n. j.
stiei;ei. general welfare secretary o.
the Rocky Mountain division Of the
Colorado Fsel and Iron Company. in
relation. 20 The United War Wosk
csscpalgn to be conducted next week
fhey received message from tAt
state eommitsee that the drive =ould
not 10 de'ayed. OF insergeTed with IN
any way hy the Influenza cpiisric. y
srlendid organization las been per
fected in every county in co,orsd
asa no doubt IS entertained that tae
states quota VII not be raised-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-07
Gergt. Rayner is
Barred by the
Red Cross

Sergt- Charles Rayner of the Ca
madam army. who appeared here dur
ing the summer and gave several lee
tGres. and kicked up quite row. has
again stepped into the limeiight Ac-
oord.ng 10 q story appearing in Arc
Rays. the Official organ of the Noun
tain division OF the American Red
Cross. Sergt. Rayner is deserter and
an Red Cross chapters are being
warned against letting him appear IN
public for them. The story from Arc
Rays follows.
division headquarters is in receipt
of adviees from the War Department
statiHg that Charles Rayner was for
meFiy in the Canadian army. and that.
some tiEne ago be came 10 this eoun-
rg and has been giving lectures
throughout the west under the aus
.psces OF different local Red Cross chap
tsrs At preseat he is in Los An
gcies, Ca.
The British and Canadian govern-
meats. according to Clinord l. Noor-
tees. associate counsel OF the depart
ucsas sof personnel, Washington. cias-
shy this subject as deserter and
have sesiors ohieefions 70 his iectur-
ing IN The future; fsarshermore. il is
stassd that his lectures are OF a
xloosay nature. and that the effect
ugoa his audiences and upon the sale
.af War SAVINGS stamps, Liberty
acris. etc. is very adverse.
1t Is seauessrd that local chapters
in the Mountain dlvisissn do not en-
E3se Charles Rayaer in any var or
other activities Insofar as the Red
Cross is concerned.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-11-07
pemoera,s CAIN MaIsrIsy.

Washington. Nov. 6.-onieials at
the headquarters of the national Dem
ocratic. committee here claim the con
trol OF the Senate OF the Sixty-sixt.i
Congress by a majority of four votes
Con srsss by majority OF four ovtes
Thes say they viii have naajerity
OF nom Eve to 10 in the House OF Rep
rcsentatives.