davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-28
BORDER TOWN OF NOGALES
SCENE OF BLOODY FIGHT

CONTINUED from page -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-28

who will meet American women as
tine result of the war are Mrs. Charles
/ T.. Lee and Mrs. Fl. q. Leach. Mrs.
/ Lee is the wife of Brigadiers General
/ Lees head of the British aviation mis-
sion to the United States. Lee ID
touring the United States with the
/ battle SQUADRON of British and Amer
lean battle planes Mrs, Lee has
been ia Washington with her hus-
Iband for several weeks. Mrs. Leach
/ lis the wife OF Brigadier General II. III
/ Leach of the British army. She orr
airy corps, the yYaacH" She is In
1 America forming a similar orEaniza-
! ti0n oE VI s.. women
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-28

Crowder, provide for the calling of
youths of Is years after the other
classes have been summoned and
the educating Of such boys while ia
training and prior to their being sent
oversaaz
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-28

At the Liberty today and Thursday
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
Club Cabaret
Postponement

The Cabaret performance, which
was to have been given by the Young
Mems Club on Tuesday night, and in
vitations for which had been sent out
by the Club, has been postponed on
account of the sweeping order of Fuel
Administrator Grossly of Missouri, re-
quiring the closing Of club rooms,
among other things, on Monday and
Tuesday nights of each week at 7, and
on other nights at 10.
The nature of the musical program
to be given, and the time required
from 1880 to 1 o'clock, with about 20
different "acts" to be staged, made it
inexpedient to attempt to give the
program on some other night with 10
O'Clock as the limit Of time. All in
vited guests possibly have been reach
ed by telephone, letter and otherwise,
and later, when the fuel situation is
adjusted so that the club rooms can
remain open till late hour, the Cab
aret will be given, and as with all
club affairs, late in the evening those
who so desire will enjoy dancing.
A splendid program of entertain
ment had been prepared, some two
dozen talented people gladly giving
their services for the makeup of the
program. The patriotism of the
Young Mems Club is certainly to be
commended in this effort to make a
substantial donation to the Red Cross.
Some few have enormously gained
tie impression that the Red Cross or
ganization had, in some way, some
connection with the affair, or were
concerned in giving it, or something Of
the kind, but this is incorrect. The
affair was planned and is being car
ried out wholly by the members of
the Young Mems Club, with the as
sistance of a few friends whose de,
sire to help the Red Cross in any way
possible is equally unselfish. So
many entertainments, dances, balls,
masquerades, parties, etc, are being
given all over America to raise mon
ey in pleasant and enjoyable way
to aid in the on-carrying of the work
of the Red Cross that this, with the
scores and hundreds of theatrical
benefit performances for the same
purpose has won the hearty endorse
ment and public thanks of the nation
al officers of the Red Cross organiza-
ton. The official bulletin of news
matter sent out to all newspapers and
magazines once a week and which
comes to The Times, contains this
week the following item for publica-
ton, along this line, showing that the
Young Men are certainly on the right
track in their whole-souled and ear
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25

Howe, William Lewis Taylor, Melvin
Donald Emily, Oscar Elihu Berry,
Walter Clarence Shelley, Hardy Rog-
ers, Atho Elmer Mayberry, William
Umfeet, William Stone Larkin, Earl
N. Newman, Samuel Sage, Julian Of
lara, Clyde B. Phillips, Plase Blay-
lock, Charlie Mead, Jesse F. Swopsher,
Clovis G. LaPlant, William Edley PEN
bertha, VIM. Albert Boland, John B..
Humm, Joseph Williams, Benjamin
Franklin Baldwin, Kossuth William
Blomeyer, James Rainey Stringer, Ed
Marler, Earl Joseph Weimer, Henry
John Harper, Oda Halbrook. Roy
Stagner, Sam Vernse, Geo. William
Ponder, Julias Moyne, Benjamin Har-
irson Wright, Walter Jackson Rich
ardson, Lee Yarbough, Charles Mon
ia White, John Flowers, Jesse Haynes,
Chas. Curtis, Anvil Lee, John Mel
arsky, John T. Swinford, Stanley
Haynes, Chas. Emmitt Wilfong,
Francis Abraham Gilbert Polite.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25

nest effort to "do their bit" as pa
triotic Americans and loyal organ
ization:
E. F. Albee, chairman of the vaude-
vile theatre division for Red Cross
Theatrical Day, has turned over to
H. P. Dawson, Chairman of the War
Council, checks totalling $96,248.43.
These checks constitute the gross pro-
ceeds from performances given on Red
Cross Theatrical Day in the various
Vaudeville Theatres of this country.
Mr.. Dawson thanked Mr.. Albee on
behalf of the Red Cross and asked
him to convey the gratitude of the
national organization to all the vaude-
vile men and players of the country.
Among the vaudeville circuits rep
resented were the B. F. Keith groups,
Wilmer and Vincent, f. f. Proctor,
W. H. Butterfeld, Gus Sun, Independ-
ent Managers, Orpheum and it's af-
tiliated circuits, B. S. Moss, Marcus
Loew, William Fox, Alderman and
Harris, Pantages, and the Interstate.
These checks do not include the re-
turns from theaters outside the vaude-
vile circuits.-The Red Cross Bulle-
tin.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
JOIN IN PROTEST

We are asked to publish The follow
ing resolution which was adopted at
a meeting held in the Baptist church
on Wednesday evening:
"Now, whereas, the members Of the
Ministerial Alliance of Pennington
have been attacked for or because of
a stand which they took in regard to
the proposed Red Cross dance.
"Be it resolved by the various re-
ligious congregations worshiping at
Pennington, now in joint or union
session assembled, that we unhesitat-
ingly affirm our belief in the correct
ness of the position taken by our
ministers; that we not only deem it
our duty but our privilege as well to
attest our approval to the stand TAX
en- by them, and that we desire to go
on record accordingly; also that we
further pledge Jlr moral ana religious
support to rur pastors in this behalf"
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
GOLDEN EAGLE MILL
TO START IN SHORT
TIME; MODEL PLANT

The Golden Eagle Mining Co., which
is capitalized at S150,000, announces
that the new S00-ton mill of the com
pany will be ready to start up in four
or five days.
1t was on the Golden Eagle lease
that the shaft workers recently en-
tered a cave Is feet deep and 60 feet
long. The walls of the cave, like
others discovered in the Miami dis
trict, are lined with lead and jack.
The mineral ranges from a few inch
es to several feet in thickness, and is
said to be one of the richest of the
many caves found in the district.
W. R. Houseley is president of the
company; M. C. Haze, vice president;
M. A. Young, secretary, and Russell
Doss, treasurer.-Miami, Okla, Rec
ord-Herald.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
PROMISE TO STOP FIGHT
ING ENDS STRIKES

Amsterdam, January 23.-For the
first time in the war, Austria Hun
gary holds the whip hand over Ger
many. Overnight, almost, the dual
monarchy has passed from the pas
sive role of a subsidiary. "more both
ersome than helpful" factor in the
kaiser's mittel- Europe scheme to the
part of threatening, dominating and
debating member of that firm"
Herein lies the transcendant signi-
ficance of the news that came through
during the last "a hours from the
two Teutonic capitals.
Austria Hungary's peace clamor-
ing masses, it was learned, have quiet
down only upon one condition,
namely, that their rulers now and i'm
mediately force a break down of the
German annexationists and make
peace-with Russia as a beginning,
but ultimately a general peace.
Promptly the crisis switched from
the Danube empires interior to be-
tween Vienna and Berlin. It's CEN
trail figure is Count Won Czernin, Aus
tro-Hungarian foreign minister.
Germany Sure to Lose.
Bolshevikism, while nagging away
at the groundwork of the Hapsburg
monarchy, has at the same time plac-
ed in Hapsburg hands a powerful
weapon with which to cut themselves
loose from vassalage to the Hohcn-
zollerns.
This weapon Count Czernin began
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
LITERARY SOCIETY PROGRAM

The program of the Pennington
Literary Society, which was post
poned from Friday, January II, on
account Of the inclcment weather.
will be rendered tonight friday,
Jan. 20. The program is as follows:
Patriotic Song Star Spangled Ban
ner.
Piano Duet--Mrs. Lee Rariden, Miss
Susie Antoine.
Humorous Reading, missouri mule"
Nellie Lides.
Reading-Miss Wilhelmina Herwig.
Vocal Solo-Miss Lavinia Rozier.
Humorous Reading-Carl Trauernicht.
Trio-Mrs. Bugg, Mrs. Tate, Mrs.
Morgan.
Address Chas. Schuettler,
Come! Program begins promptly
at o'clock.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25

The Times is pleased to announce
this week the name of Albert Lee
Miller, of Bonne Terre, as another as
pirant for the Democratic nomination
for Collector of st. Francois county,
subject to the will of the voters at the
nominating primary, to be held Aug
ust 9Th. Mr.. Miller was born near
Pennington 81 years ago, since which
time he has continuously resided in
this county, one of its best and most
contented citizens. IN his own words
he is "just a plain, ordinary working
man. and has for many years been
working hardwood in Peter Ben
hams shops at Bonne Terre. While
he has no frills or flounces, and while
his hands may be little rough, as is
his work, he believes that he can col
lect and receipt for the taxes of this
county, and make proper settlement
for same, in a manner that will not be
subject to just criticism. He is a
thorough Democrat Of lifelong dura-
tion, and is recognized as one of the
best citizens in the county. His
friends throughout the county believe
he has an excellent chance of run
ming first in the race for collector.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICE
IMPORTANT TO YOU

On and after FEBRUARY
FIRST the subscription price of
THE TIMES will be advanced
to ONE DOLLAR AND A
HALF PER YEAR. Positively
no exceptions will be made to
this rule. DURING JANUARY
ONLY you can subscribe [pay-
ment in advanced for one year,
two years, three years, or as
long as you wish. at Sl.00 per
year. But beginning next month
all new and renewal subscrip-
tiOns will be at $l.5O per year.
We are publishing this notice
in each issue of the paper dur
ing January, in two places, so
all will have DUE NOTICE of
the increased price.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
PUPILS WILL TAG
COAL SHOVELS

At the request of the National and
State Coal Administrators, Wednes-
day, Jan. 80, will be observed
throughout the United States as
Tag Your-Shovel Day." 1t is ex-
pected that all coal users will permit
their shovels to be tagged with gov
ernment card that requests the saw
ing of coal, where possible, by all coal
consumers. Public school pupils will
canvass the community and request
the privilege of tagging all coal shov-
els in private houses, public offices,
and factories. ..-es,- ~
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25

try and ferret out the real good that
Congress has done since war prepar-
edness plans were first inaugurated,
that could not have been just as well
performed, and perhaps better done,
by a properly selected War Board :?
1t appeals to The Times that Con-
gress, eternally in session, is fire.
brand in our midst, when every pos
sible thing is being done, outside of
Congress, to strengthen and solidify
the people of these United States. In
times Of peace Congress is very ex-
pensive luxury, but in times such as
the present it appears to The Times
to be absolutely intolerable. Why not
dispense with the services" of Con-
gress, at least during the war period ?
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25

In view of so many conservation
movements having been launched, in
the interest Of war preparedness-all
of which are unquestionably good
The Times has suggestion to make,
which it feels would be another long
step in the same direction. 1t is to
adjourn Congress "for the duration of
the war;, at least. In this way those
"public servants"-which we believe
more nearly approaches a "public
menace" at this time-would be scat
tered to their respective bailiwicks,
where their power to create trouble
would at least be minimized. Has it
ever occurred to you, dear reader, to
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
CALLED FOR EXAMINATION
January 29th.

Martin Reeves, Paul E. Adams, Jo-
seph Burns, Henry Lee Kennou, Les
ter R. Hutchings, Stepan Prepricrk-
oski, Otis johnson, Geo. Rudolph
Vaughan, Vester Woolem, Harvey C.
Halle, Tom Williams, Tillman An
drew Porterfeld, Everett F. Laws,
John d. McNeill, James Marler, Alvie
Corbet Douglas, Geo. Anderson Wann,
Albert Meadows, Roy McClurg, Les
ter L. Sebastian, Scy Bolten Bayless,
Otto Brewer, Alvin Jones Layne, Eu-
gene Mitchell, Claud Paul Hoff, Dam
iel Carrico, Harvey Carson, Robert
Nathaniel Beck, Ode Propst Nick
Tyrpak, Geo. Henry Karsch, Erwin
Homer Liggue, Geo. Edward Schafer,
Gray, Madison McClain, Alexander
Boston Young, Highley Hulsey.
January 31st.
Edward B. Effrein, William Riley
Lewis, James H. Dowrey, Verist Pa
pin, Thos. William Armon, John Lew
is Bradley, Chas. Spurgeon McFar
land, Clarence Lemin Tullock, Herman
Floyd Young, Harry W. Parks, Ira
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
OFFER WAR COURSES
FOR WOMEN STUDENTS

Reports from $50 colleges and uni
versities show that many typical war
courses for women are being given.
Among them are landline telegraphy,
wireless telegraphy, automobile me-
chanics, nautical astronomy, naviga-
ton, elementary nursing, first aid,
principles of war relief, craftsman
ship, medical laboratory methods,
map drawing, surgical dressings.
Usually these courses are given in
time formerly devoted to recreation.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25

j. Ed Brewer, a passenger conduct
or on the NJ. r. & B. T. railroad, with
headquarters in 3onne Terre and
Doe Run, presents his name this week
to Times readers as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Col
lector of St. Francois county, subject
to the action of the regular nominat-
ing primary election. For the past
twenty years MIR. Brewer has been
working on the NJ, R. & B. T. railroad,
first as brakeman and later as con-
ductor, and during that time he has
made hosts of warm personal friends
and innumerable acquaintances by his
pleasant, affable manners, genteel and
courteous conduct. He is about forty
years Of age, was born in Iron county,
and has lived continuously in this i'm
mediate section of the State. Since
early manhood he has been an active,
enthusiastic working Democrat, and
should he be successful in landing the
party nomination for this Office there
are hundreds of friends throughout
the county who would enthusiastically
fall in line to make his election over
Whelming.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
Delinquents-January Sth.

Chester Macdonald, Nicholas Ku-
zon, Alton Refnak, Luther Flowers,
Ed Mason, Geo. Lawson Webster,
Charles Sadralkios, Charles Franklin
Wells, John Ancel, VIM. f. Wader,
Steve Madjarick, Alec Andylur, Law
renee Leslie Robinson, Mike Glozek,
Ewell McGlongus Fite, Julius Vries,
John Lee Blades, John Tasternoh,
Walter Meltzen, John Edward Kit
chell, George Malcoff.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
January 9Th,

Angel Meaderisvik, Jack Wunder,
Harold Reynolds, Kazimierz Gaways,
Kost Rufko, John Clifford Chester,
Mike Musiata, Heiggan Barsak, Nick
Frit, Harry Locochit. Steve Ozella,
Albert Ebert Dalton, Jamison Walton,
Stano Stankoyick, Harry Sowiak, Mike
Barbag, George Howell, Francis G.
MalCney, John Dame.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
B. II. MARBURY FOR CONGRESS

Hon. W. L. Hensley, present mem
ber of Congress from this district,
will not be a candidate for re-nomi-
nation and reelection. SO he stated
in an authorized statement from
Washington, d. c., and in an interview
in Miami, Okla, and has so stated in
personal conversation with his friends
here at home. We, therefore, conclu-
sively assume that Mr.. Hensley has
voluntarily withdrawn from Congress.
The Thirteenth Congressional Dis
trict is one of the most important dis
tricts in Missouri, or, for that mat
ter, in the United States; her citi-
zenship and her financial wealth
should demand one of the ablest and
best equipped men to represent her
in Congress-; he should be well edu-
Gated, of sound judgment and unim-
peachable character, and should be
loyal to President Wilson and the
Federal Administration; he should be
able to lead his party in the politi-
cal discussions during the fall cam
paign.
The Times believes that all these
qualifications and more are possessed
by Hon. Benz. II. Marbury, and that
he, in many respects, is the ablest
Democrat of this district along these
lines.
The Times herewith presents his
claims as candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Congress.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
Announcements

The Times is authorized to make
the following announcements, for the
Offices indicated, subject to the actor
of the regular Democratic Primary
election:
For County Collector
OLIN DALE NORWINE.
GEORGE WILSON CLOUD.
AMOS C. NoRWINE.
]. ED BREWER.
ALBERT LEE MILLER.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
Latest News From
the Local Board

The following telegram received
from the Provost Marshal General:
"In order that District Boards may
review all classifcations by Local
Boards in case of marriage since May
Is, 1917, and secure uniformity of
action, all Government Appeal
Agents shall be instructed to appeal
all cases where Local Boards have
granted deferred classification in eth
er Glass II or Glass w on account of
such marriages. Crowder."
This Board adopted a ruling that
all registrants married since May IS,
1917, should be placed in Class / and
be permitted to appeal to the District
Board. This has been done in all
cases and will be done with all such
cases yet to be classified. Regis
trants who fall in this class should
take special notice of the above tele-
gram, and they should continue to
furnish this Office with affidavits to
the effect that their marriage was not
to evade military service. Unless
such proof is offered the District
Board cannot give any consideration
to the claim for deferred classifca-
ton.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25

Sanol Eczema Prescription is
famous old remedy for all forms of
Eczema and skin diseases. Sanol is
a guaranteed remedy. Get a SOC large
trial bottle at the drug store.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
THE LOCAL MARKET

Wheat, per bdshel. ............$ .$2.06
Flour, per 100 lbs. $3.50 to 6.10
Meal, unbolted, per bushel. -. 2.20
Meal, bolted, per bushel. 800. 2.25
Mixed feed, per 100 lbs. ...... 2.35
Ship-stuff, per 100 lbs. ....... 2.60
Bran, per 100 TBS. 2.15
Corn, per bushel. .............. 1.50
Butter, per pound ........... 40
Eggs, per doz. so
Chickens, spring, per ID. .18 to 20
Hens, per ID .18
Ducks, per tb ................ IS
Bacon, per pound ............ 80
Hay, per ton. ......... $22 to $500
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25

On Wednesday the Local Board in
Quoted into service at Camp Funston,
Davis Turner, who had failed to reg
lister. Turner claimed to have regis
tered in Poplar Bluff but the authori-
ties found this statement to be false
and he confessed that he did not reg
lister at all. He was held in the coun-
ty Jail awaiting orders from the Fed
eral authorities and this week United
States District Attorney Oliver, or
dered the Local Board to induct him
into service Immediately and stated
that if this was done he would not
prosecute Turner for failure to reg
lister.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25

January 29th and January 31st. 1t is
supposed that about so who have
been placed in Class /, will be ex-
amined each day. The names of
those to be examined next week are
not available.
Those that were examined on
Thursday of this week are as follows:
Quincy Vaughan, John Marler, Jesse
Aaron Bible, Leslie Rae Mitchell,
Fred William Karl, Sam Middleton,
John David Anderson, Ames Louis,
Edward, John Allen Durbin, James
Omer Matkin, Edgar Beckley, Frank
Griwirch, William Henry Thompson,
William Deitsch, Stanistaw Konszizik,
Lindaunt Tinpicy, Thomas Canterber-
ry, Fred F. Gentry, Harry E. Robin
son, Otto Whaley, Milton Ernest La
Wy, Chas. Henry Berry, Hardy Mel
vim Byron, Roy Deblois, Geo. Tomo,
Tillman Faulkner, Gilbert Antoine
Casteel, Benjamin Laport, Peter c..
Herbst, John Morrison Crawford,
Douglas Mcdonald Dunbar, James
Bates, Fred Ray, Joseph R. Farrell,
Dewitt Weible, David Bert Johns,
Freeman Martin Bridges, John Hen
ry Ames. Went Ketcherside, Jasper
f. Thomurc, Oscar Theodore Blaylock,
Preston Croft, Stanley Malveron Ov-
erall, Norman C. Mccormick, Bert
Ellis, William Arthur Maness, Chas.
Frederick Lawson, Herbert Lee Tur-
ley, Gentry Louis Clinton, Arch Ben
jamin Byers, VIM. Emmett Falkner.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25

Final Classification Cards have been
sent out up to and including 996. The
following is the number placed in
each class:
Glass l, ia; Glass 2, /; Glass 3
26; Class A, 469; Glass 5, so.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17
Marlboro Candidate Issues State
.ment From Richmond
Hospital.

To My Friends: / see no gooo 90
be accomplished by my remaining III
the campaign and desire to release
YOU from such obligation you may
feel as to my support.
am discouraged that my purpose
seems so sadly misunderstood and my
motives so wilfully misrepresented.
What is the use when only 10
minutes are allowed to present great
issues?
/ did not offer as candidate be-
cause of any personal ambition. My
desire was to serve. Primarily it
was my hope to unite conservative
element in both factions upon a pro-
gram for building system Of finance
based upon cotton which would render
our section forever rich and indepen-
dent
I have given ten years of my life
and spent much Of my means IN
spreading the propaganda. It's fruits
are visible on every hand, but de-
.spair of ever making faction ridden
South Carolina a leader in great
movement of this kind and shall make
no further attempt so to do.
The warehouse is merely funda-
mental incident in system of H.
nance. The real basis is the coverslon
of all securities which represent cot
ton, made Or to be made into fuld
assets which will pass current in the
money markets. When you do this
the marketing question will logically
solve itself and it can never be
solved except by the firm establish
ment of system of credit, where the
pound of cotton is the unit, and as
good in one mans hands as another's.
If will never be done by voluntary
organizations; it can only come
through the government, and to Sc
cure that political control is neces-
.sary
However, as the people are more
interested in other matters, l see no
reason for dragging myself around
the State in vain effort to help peo-
pie who do not wish to be helped. Be-
ing a side show to third class coun-
try circus does not appeal to me.
John Lowndes McLaurin.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17
CANDIDATES FOR u S SENATE
AND CONGRESS SPOKE IN
COLUMBIA

- The campaign meeting, at which
candidates for the United States sem
ate and congress from the Seventh
district spoke, was held in the county
court house in Columbia last Satur-
day, and was attended by about 400
people.
James T R;cc and Nat 3 Dial were
the two candidates for the senate
who spoke. Mr. Blesse did not speak
in Columbia, but spoke at Little
MoMutain Saturday afternoon.
The candidates for congress pres
ent were Hon. Geo Bell Zimmerman,
of Lexington; Thos G Mcleod, of
Bishopville; and Thos F Brantley, Of
Orangeburg. A letter from Mr. Le-
yer was read stating that it was i'm
possible for him to be present. The
other three candidates spoke and wer
well received by the audience, Tim
norman and Mcleod receiving most
of the applause. All three candi-
dates attacked Mr. Levers position
claiming that President Wilson had
urged him to reenter the race for
congress, after having definitely an
nounced himself as a candidate for
the senate.