davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
Is Ready
TO Back United Fund Drive

The seven agencies. representedlby
more than seven hundred delegates.
aftended the Kentucky State Confer
ence held at Louisville yesterday. A.
thorough-going organization was per-.
fected. a splendid spirit manifested
and the quota accepted"
The Tennessee love feast" was de-.
soribed as follows:
"A. splendid convention was held
here with two hundred and fifty DEL
egatess There were speakers from,
each organization A regular love-
feast. Committees on organization,
composed of one representative from
each of the sever organizations rec
ommeRded the election of the pres
emit state. districtfand county chairmen.
and the present members. Theses
committees are to represent adj or
ganizations. and. in addition each orr
ganizatfon is requested to name two,
more members for each executives
committee. Closest harmony. Finest
cooperation assured"
A supplementary report on the
Tennessee conference announced:
'Ail seven organizations represent
ed and greatest spirit Of loyalty SYM
pathy and cooperation manifesteda
WI 60 ia O00R0A"
ating agencies added. to state organ-
ization Tennessee divided into three
districts and total state goal Of ST.
$3.50 accepted. Highest possible
spirit of unity"
From Cheyenne, Wyo., was re-
ceived the following;
state convention here today sur
passed fondest expectations. Program
very satisfactory. Catholic bishop at
tended air day; was most helpful.
Outlook more than encouraging Sew
en- state chairmen elected. Former
Governor b. b. Brooks, of Casper,
elected state chairman. He was Y.
NJ. chairman last drive. Seven chair
men compose state executive commits
tee.'
ed In thes following.
Actual registration Of ~out-of-town
delegates South. Carolina. convention
460 men and 142 women, total Goa.
United States senator, governor and
other state officials and outstanding
mem and m Of state present.
Best convention yet with all obJec-
tives attained and then some3'
From Georgia came the following
assurance of unity:
"Georsia conference. decided sue
cess. More than 400. present. State
quota accepted md success assured
The same correspondent; reporting
for Florida, added:
FLORIDA had; 400 delegates present
and raised quota to at least $1,000
O00. Bishop Curly, Catholic, made
greats contribution to- conference, OBJ
liberated religious differences
An additional report from Florida
announced:
The following resolution was
adopted by unanimous rising vote at
conference of outstanding men from
alsections of. Florida today:
"'Resoived! that wee pledge our un-
divided loyalty and support to. the
United War Work Campaign and ex-
press to- the directorsgeneral. John r.
Mott. In whom we have today, as In
he past, supreme confidence and un-
shakable faith, our highest allegi-
ance.''
Reporting from the conferences in
South Carolina, the correspondent
wrote:
-Four hundred representative del
egates today accepted the goal enthu-
~siasticaliy All seven organizations In
each state are working harmonious
". Each state conference has pledged
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

it''-Mrs. MARGARET NESS, 1886 E.
Hazard ST.. Philadelphia, Pas
Women. who. suffer from displace-
ments, irregularities, inflammation,
liberation, backache, sideache, hoad-
aches or "the blues" should not rest
until they have given this famous root
and herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, a trial. If
complications exist, write Lydia, e.
Finkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
special suggestions. The result of its
long experience is at your. SERVICES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
That's How ia pona

A black mammy's recipes. for her
cakes: "Why, sure, honey. I'll tell you
jess how to 20 it Yo- takes as much
meal as you wants, mix III sofle flour
an three or; foIr aigs, put in milk
'nough3t to make 1t thick s It oughter
be don't forgit a pinch or two o, snit
and a good-sized lump o butter; drop
In a little sugar. too; den ill de little
pans an put 'em in de oven . /.
I'LL dey's done. honey"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

irregularities n d
pain Il had n
physician after an
other but they did
me no good. Iread
q bout Lydia E
Pinkham's VeGe-,
table Compounds and.
gave it q trial and in
q short timeepf felt
benefited and a m
now feeling fine,
and without weak
n~essoEpain. Many
of my friends have
also taken Lydia e.
PinlAham's e.
table Compound
and haon halnad hv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

Straight from Paris halls this new
est of new winter costumes with its
confirmation of the rumorr that
they're going to be tight and much
longer" Apparently they ARE, for
this; latest model shows a skirt that
outrivals the dear old hobble variety
in it's long, lean. ~lanleness. The, RUS
sfan blousesisi Of French blue duyetyn.
and the skirt Isl of biack tricotIne.
Velvet bands in sapphire blue are
the only ornaments of III blouses.
The high crush collar lined with veil
vet Is. a distinctly new and comforting
touch for ~ winter costume
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
u SUFFERED
SEVEN YEARS"
Was Eventually Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound.

Philadelphia, Pal suffered for
seven long years. with. q lame back,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

you and your associates into loyal
support
DIR. Mott Is. touring the Mississippi
Valley cities this week.. rallying' all
elements to the support Of the. United
War Work Campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

Going higher all the time. Buy now. Hers
Dipton's exquisite cocoa; the can .......
DOZEN, $1.05.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-27
KAISER - ACH VNT PIKERS
THIS is FIGHT TO FINISH
BETTER BE DEAD THAN LOSE
ny United States Senator Key pitsman.

We have got to this matter what may cost IN
he money property demanys brutal and deceptive
treatment has cocluvey proved that Germany
into the with the purpose OF dominating the world W
military she will voluntarily accept nothing else
Germany stronghold Of auoorato government With its
downfall democratic rule the people throughout the world WA be
established will be practically impossible This IL hgh
msrm ard democracy and we had better
be dead the fight Of the Government bt OF each
and all of our people citizen of country gives
that give will not win this fight bnt Will be abIec
yassals generations the most nhunane military auto
orat that history has boys giving their lives
What have by conparson7 II the humbest and
poorest citizen value OF his support IN tins great War
no matter how small may bee fight would be and
happiness again only to own people but to the
entire world
The people my have proven their patriotism Ihey
were the give their quota of volunteers to the army ana they
supped that times They douby subscribed te
first Liberty They the demands OF the Red Gross no
the Knights They have done everything required OF
them in the past and confident that they will continue to me-
the necessary OF people in the same patriotic sell
sacrificing manner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-27
Oar Soldier Boy
nations.

Jack Mccarthy surprised his lam
,ly and friends by appearing in
town Friday morning looking fine
aud lit IN Uncle sam : uniform
His company, he 63d Infantry,
will be moved to camp Mead
MARYLAND, August LIST, and he
secured a three dav furlough to
visit the home folks. He will be
one ef the 4 1000 soldiers to leave
the Preside, San Francisco, on
August lst. There will be eight
trainloads Of them. He expects to
be ordered over there soon after
his arrival in Maryland. All his
friends are wishing him pleasant
journey and a safe return.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-27
County Commissioners

The Board Of Commissioners
ne, Wednesday as a Board OF
Equalization, and also TO transact
my othey county business that
might come before the meeting.
Chairman ! H Miller and
nembers f b Baker and Mrs
Jennie Red weye present
The following BUSINESS was
transacted
Mrs Marie Staunard. secretary
of the County Board OF Education
appeared betote the board and ex
plaiqed that The lowest bid received
for building the new high school
was - 500 As only S 600 was
available for that purpose it would
be necessary to raise al additional
5 500 The District Attorney
explained that 1t would be legal 10
raise the required amount by an
nereased tax levy It was ordered
thar the budget be amended by
leyYing an increased tax for high
school purposes of eight cents on
the 800 valuation, making the
high school rate Is cents instead Of
10 cents, as previously estimated
The petition of II. A Geisen
dorfer that "a claims of the Gala
vada Copper Company be exempt
Ell from taxation was granted.
Five CLAIMS OF the Jumbo Copper
Mountain Company We're stricken
from the tax roll.
Assessors valuation of property
of Mrs. M. Spraeue, was allowed
10 stand. Mrs. Sprague asked for a
reduction.
Fnther work on the tax roll
was passed until August 5th
The resignation OF DR.. Brown as
County physician to take effect
August 1st was read No action
was taken,
The application OF Dan Yak
SICK ior a saloon license in Aurora
was denied.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-27

helping the new settlers through
the first difficult years bY federal
farm loans at low rates of interest
aud providing faems for returning
soldiers.
Miss Martin was born IN Empire
City in 1875, and her father was
William Q Hara Martin a former
State Senator Miss Martin is a
graduate of Nevada State uniyer-
sily,where she taught constitutions
al history, and of Leland Stanford
She has attended foreign Univer-
stiles. and made a study OF govern
mental conditions IN tic European
nations,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-27
For Clerk and Treasurer


The announcement OF S2m r.
Kelso for County Clerk and Treas
urer appears in today's Bulletin.
Mr.. Kelso has occupied this i'm
portant position for the last two
years, and by his close attention to
the duties Of the office, and his
promptness and courtesy in answer
inc official letters has won he ap-
proyal Of all having business with
MS Office. Nj. Kelso is a Repub-
lican and the Democrats will have
u put up strong candidate if they
expect to beat him.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-27
AMERICAN BLOOD
VETS TRENCHES
Have YOU Proved Loyalty
By Buying Liberty Bonds
SY JOHN tEisii TAFT

There are some tremendous lessons
to he learned trcm the present status
OF the world strife.
One OF The nost momentous OF them
all Is lesson 70 America ana Amer.
ieans-a lesson TO you and nle---a
personal lesson which We shall dc
well to accept il its fullest PERSONA
application, 1t is the lesson OF ~
DfYiDUAL INTEREST In this war
The blood OF American soldiers is
wet upon the trenches, and the base
hospitals are miniSteging 10 Amer.
can wounded. The shadow OF IL
Death Angel, 'mede in Germany,
has fallen across your threshold sna
nine. 1t is no longer thing De
tached and apar. from Us We ar
In it, The bleed OF cur sacridef
reeks upon the altar 1t is now a pes
sonal affair
We-you and I.must back our boy
in the trenches. or forever cease :.
claim rank and title as Americans
but Two classes in this country
Americans, who are for the war II
which cur boys are pouring out thail
blood, and traitors, who are ojthe
against che war or Indifferent towart
It. And Indifference is now, If any
thing, more despicable than antago.
| nism.
! There is one thing. at least, tha
most or us can do 10 prove our aware
ness of the situation and our LOYALTY
to those who are fighting OUR battles
over there; most of us can subscribe
in some degree, 10 the Third L,bert,
i.oah.
Il is totally beside the issue to
point out that these bonds are a goot
! investment. The Investment featur,
is not the thing in question. 1t may
require some sacrifice TO convert pres
ent holdings into holding OF IAbert,
Loan Bonds, But as far as we car
manage it, you and |, If we accept the
great lesson Of the hour and take oul
part in the bapti I'm Of American blooe
which is for the cleansing of the ma
tions and the rehabilitation OF tbs
world we must come ecross"--ant
come quickly and with thanlfulness
that it is given to as to do even $,
j little.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-27
MY PLEDGE

l, Citizen of The United States.
willingly subscribe TO the Third
Liberty Loan in order that.
Ny Country may never lie
ashamed OF NE:
| may be i true gentle man
| gentle woman;
may work earnestly at what.
ever it is my privilege to under.
take:
I may honorably accomplish MY
part TO uphold our Liberty. cur
Manhood, cur Womanhood - the
besr life offers:
may EARN my right to Ma,
tional Liberty, that | may honestly
defend in ALL WAYS at al times
nay heritage of Freedom that it is
our privilege TO Fight Tor, Live
Tor, Defend at any sacrifice.
shall NEVER fail my good
friend. MY COUNTRY. That .has
given he home. education, pro
teosion;
My children shall be able to
state with pride. MY father and
NY mother are Americans and
Patriots."
shall ever honestly respect my
God-given rights TO Liberty, Life
and Pursuit Of happiness; that
may support nay Country with
my life, my fortune. my sacred
honor. that I may give-slye Love
Loyalty and Obedience:
will to the hest of my ability
preserve. protect and defend tue
Constitution of the United States. :
ruliy realizing the magnitude of
my trust and the value of National
UNION for collective and indivld
uai happiness, life, liberty, PEACE
may live with malice toward
none, with Charity-Love--for all"
subscribe 10 "A Government Of
the people. by the people and fer
the people" obedient 10 the ONE
RULER, God. to the LAW of Cod
for Liberty is the fulfilling OF
the Law"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-27

Anne Martin, Independent can
dldare for the United States Senate
who has recently completed her
first tour of the state in the in.
terests OF her campaign, IS back in
Reno conferring with her can1-
paign leaders before starting on
another tour OF the state. She
will speak III Hawthorne some
tine IN August.
Anne Martin IS running as an
Independent candi late because she
said that during the war party con.
siderations should be sunk, and as
a non partisan she IS best qualified
to serve all groups of citizens, ra-
theT than some particular group.
In her platform she declares for
support of the President and the
government TO win the war, and
support OF the Presidents program
for league of nations to prevent
further wars; for state and nation
al prohibition; for promotion of the
interests Of labor; for public own
ership Of public utilities; for well
fore of women and children; and
for the development OF the hand of
Nevada in the interest of the people
as opposed to private monopoly.
This last problem must be met by
the government making the neces-
sary Improvements in the land and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-27
Car New High School

Work on tue Mineral County
High school will begin next week
The contract for building the
school has been awarded to Hugh
" Riley the prominent Yerineton
architect and builder The site
selected adiolus the court house on
the south The new school viii
not only be most desirable educa
tional institution but will add 10
the beauty OF our civic center.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-27

Every dollar that is spent to arm
a soldier or a sailor, to feed or cIothe
one; every dollar that Is spent for
munitions or cannon, for coal to drive
our warships and transport supplies,
must come from the Treasury, and
the Treasury has no source from which
10 obtain money except the people Of
the United States
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-27
For Sale

House of three rooms all fur
nished also one fine new Singer
sewing machine, bic earnen with
fruit and shade trees, chicken
house. wood sheds, nice cellar. All
i'll good shape
Price $500, Apply to
Mrs, Chung Kee.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-27

BUY LIBERTY BONDS and furn;sh
tae reans m arm anG feed Our aol.
niers ans make them vietorious.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-27
Items Of Local Interest

Sheriff Balzar says that he has
chitney for sale cheap.
Mrs. f. B. B. Tomlin of I.unine
was visitor Saturday
Dan Mandish and Mike Fitting
are mining at Luckyboy.
c. B, Burkham had business in
Yerington during the week.
Billy Allen, who has been pros
pecting near Pamlico, is in town,
Mrs. Geo, T. Waters returned
Friday from a two weeks visit to
Reno.
Frank House shipped another
carload Of barite ore from Kinkead
this week.
John Sturgeon came in from
Swcetwatcr with J. NJ. Kripner
last Thursday.
B. F. Baker of Nina, member of
the Board of Equalization. was in
town Monday.
Jack McCune, town Marshal of
Summit Station, IS shoveling hay
at SWeetwater.
Mrs. .Eustace, matron OF the coun-
ty hospital returned Saturday from
brief visit to Reno.
Robert Stewart of Sodaville and
George Waters started on a fishing
trip to Sweetwater Thursday.
J. w. Mallory and wife were
catching fish ard killing mosquitoes
at Silver Lake during the week.
B. F. Balzar and wife and Mrs.
Twelyes and ] II White visited
y Aurora and Sweetwater Thursday
Mrs. Frank Red was in town
Monday as a member of the Board
OF Equalization. She departed for
Reno Tuesday
Ross Levers, for over 90 years
an orchardist in WaShoe valley,
died suddenly at his home near
Franktown last Tuesday.
w. B. Mercer and wife of Tono- |
pah spent couple of days in town
last week. They departed for home
Saturday, accompanied by DR.. c. |
F.. Whitesides.
The Winnemucca court house,
one of the finest in the State, was
practically estroyed by fire last
Sunday 1t is believed to have
been the work OF al ince1diary.
Mrs. Twelves, sister of Mrs. F.
B. Balzar, and Ler son Jimmy, de-
parted early this morning for their
home in Salt Lake. F B. Balzar
and wife accompanied them as far
as Bishop.
w. F.. Marsh, Democratic can
didate for Sheriff and Assessor has
been interviewing the voters of
Hawthorne, Aurora and vicinity
during the past week. Mr.. Marsh
4 entirely satisfied with the politi
cal outlook.
P. O'Niel, his son and daughter
OF Los Angeles were visitors dur
ing the week, being the guests of
J. II. Miller. They departed We'd
nesday for Idaho, where Mr.. o. +.
Mel has large farming and live
stock interests.
Letters received yesterday an
nounced the safe arrival iE France
of Steve Scanavina Steve Is a
Mono Lake boy and a brother of
Mrs. Mike Dondero of Hawthorne.
lie is a member ol Campany +.
564th Infantry.
Oscar Gerbig, wife and niece dc
parted III their auto Sunday for a
month S trip to points of interest.
They will spend some time among
the lakes in the high Sierras and
then proceed to Los Angeles and
other Southern California resorts.
Alvey Miller will leave tomorrow
Tor a tc1l-day outing in the high
Sierras. He will be accolnpanied
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-27

industry, saving and lending 10 tn
Government are national needs an
national cehts. 6 EUY LiAERTN
BONDS.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-27

Lost Probably near Walker
Lake, a lady's bathing suit Find
er will please return to this Office.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-27
Don't Forget

That the Red Cross entertain
ment will be given on Saturday.
August 3d.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-27

Are you registered Books close August 18th
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-07-27

l2l4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-18

+. d. Pike left today for Grays Har
Dor where he will work in the ship.
yards.
DR.. M. P. Davidson of Hanford, left
today for his old home in Missouri
following the receipt of telegram an
nouncing the death of his aged father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Gould and lit
tie daughter, of Prosser, were week
end visitors at the C. Staser home.
Mrs. Otto Hanson and son Walter ac-
companied them home for a weeks
visit.
Mrs. Henry Fear and little daughter
Winnifred, of Mabton, who have been
guests at the home of Mrs. Fears
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Knerr the
past week, returned to their home yes
terday.
Mayor and Mrs. Geo. w. Sherk had
the pleasure this week of entertaining
their old friend and neighbor, j. E..
Batershee, of Michigan, who was re-
turning home after a year spent in
California.
Rev. Mr.. Fraser, former pastor of
the Presbyterian church, will occupy
the pulpit Of the Congregational
church next Sunday morning, giving
his old friends an opportunity to hear
him preach again.
The Camp Fire Girls met last Sat-
urday at the home of their leader,
Mrs. E. w. Trenbath. The girls found
the bead weaving very fascinating.
They will meet at he Trenbath home
next Monday evenig at 7:3O.
Mrs. Rolf Whitnal and children are
guests this week of Mrs. Whitnal's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Knerr.
Mrs. Whitnal is en- route from Ellens-
burg to Vancouver, where she will
join her husband, who has accepted a
position as manager Of the Vancou-
yer Columbian.
/ The Congregational Ladies' Aid met
this afternoon at, the church parlors
with Mrs. E. o. Keene's division as
hostesses. A splendid program was
given consisting of piano solo by
Mrs. Rolf Whitnal, a reading by Mrs.
Winkenwerder and a book review by
Mrs. E. o. Keene.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-18
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES

At the regular meeting of the Ken
newick Woman's club held last Friday
afternoon in the club rooms, the report
of the years work was read by the
secretary protein, Mrs. M. S. Lewis,
and showed splendid years work.
Good reports from the different de-
partments were given by the heads.
While the Arts and Crafts department
led in the largest amount of money
turned in for the Red Cross, the Home
Economics department showed the
most work done in the number of gar
ments made for the Red Cross. In
fact all departments made splendid
record in Red Cross work.
The president, Mrs. E. o. Keene
briefly reviewed the past year of club
life and thanked the members as well
as the officers and heads of depart
ments for trheir loyal support and eff
ficient help during the year. The an
nual election of officers and the cleo
ton of delegates and alternates to the
state federation to be held in Tacoma
in June and the district federation to
be held in Sunnyside in May, was then
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-18
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. H. HI. Flesher spen,
last week in Spokane.
Ross Willsey is ill this week at his
home on Fifth and Washington.
H. B. Terrill and daughters Nova
and Noma visited in Pasco this week.
Robert Dorothy was a week end
guest of relatives in and near Mabton,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v. Strange motor
ed to Prosser Monday returning next
day.
Mrs. Harry DeMuth, of Pasco, was
a Kennewick visitor the last of the
week.
Rev. ]. G.. Harvey, of the Methodist
church is in Spokane this week on bus
mess.
Mrs. VIM. Stevenson was week end
guest at the home of her sister in
Pasco.
Mrs. A. L. Williams and son Bruce
are visiting relatives in Kellogg, Ida.,
this week.
Mrs. Walter Lodge and Mrs. Arthur
Jacot visited friends in Pasco the first
of the week.
Miss Margo1 ct Hadley, who has been
a student at Yakima, returned to her
home here this week.
. u I
Mrs. Reuben Larsen, of Pasco, was
guest yesterday at he home of her
sister, Mrs. ]. A. Brog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Breede, of
White Bluffs, were week end guests a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Haas.
Mrs. w. P. Mexican, Of Walla Walla
is guest this week at the homes of
of Mrs. E. H. Sherk and Mrs. D. E.
Rae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gilcrest, of
Yakima, came down to spend the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Gilcrest.
Mrs. J. B. Hayden went to Spokane
Monday for two weeks visit with
her son Dan, who was returning from
a weeks visit with relatives here.
D. -'
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Bates, Of Big
Lake, Mimi, who have been visiting
at he home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gilcrest
for the past few weeks, left yesterday
for their home. :,