davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
'nlGNn|||OND'S WORK
. FOR SERBIAN HOSPITAL

Chairman Mrs. NJ NJ Mcclure. and
her committee, composed OF MRS.
John Lyons, treasurer: Mrs. George
F. Jones, Mrs. William Meade Clark,
Mrs. Conway Sands. Mrs. Thomas
Cary Johnson. and the Rev. John -.
Scott. report what has been accom-
plished for the Virginia hospital for
Serbia by the Richmond division.
DR.. Rosalie Slaughter Morton sailed
TO Serbia June 2Sth. taking with per
a check for $4,000. and more inah
one thousand dollars worth OF NOS
pital supplies from Richmond.
The committee wishes to thank all
those WHO SO generously contributed
to this cause. The following organf-
cations gave accordingly:
Foreign War Relief associa-
tion,y through Miss Stokes.
hospital supplies amount
ing to more than II, ouV.o0
Collegiate School .......... eoo.oV
Virginia Randolph Elicit
School School .......... oVo.Vo
Public schools of Richmond 5000
Randolph Talcott School,. 1000
Equal Suffrage League OF
Richmond .............. saw
Colonial Danes eoo-oV
BUSINESS Women's Council OF
Y. w. c. A ......... aoo-Vo
Woman's Association OF Rich
mond ~-~>. oo'vo
Woman's Club ...........- ZVo.oV
Nurses' CHM 10000
St Luke's Alumnae 2o.oo
Elementary Teachers associ-
alton 1v"'ov
Kinderrarteu Association :. 1000
St Paul's Church .......... loo.oo
Girls Friendly Of St Paufs
Church lo.Vo
g, James. church 10000
Peterkin Guild of St James
Church ............... loo.oV
Junior Philathea, Emanuel
Baptist Church 1870
Civic Federation League. 10000
Monumental Sunday School, 1oo. 90
Federation of Mothers Clubs. loo.eo
Council Sec. of Jewish Wo-
men ..f..' WV"
Tia ,iarT ,>"'A '........ 5000
p .'....... 10000
ta3 wi a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06

Say That Ordinary Metallic Iron Prep
'arations Cannot Possibly Give The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
SILK HOSE n
To Match Any
Shade.
.
LIST Floor.

Here is the Dabney =
cadia, = which made sues
a hit the instant it was put
in our windows. Show6
in White Reignskin, Whit
Wash Kid; also in Patent
Leather and Black Kid
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-22

f. . -
Geo. L. Bell who came here to at
tend the funeral services of his moth
er, returned to Washington, d. C. to
resume his duties with the war de-
partment
John Campbell stole a march on
DR.. Harris and has rented the dwell
ing recently vacated by DR.. Bowers.
Town Treas. E. NJ. Willmott will
collect taxes in Rockville, Monday,
Jan. 81; British Hollow, Tuesday,
Jan. % and in Tennyson, Wednesday,
Jan. 29, fOrenoons only.
Chas. .Neufang has recovered from
his attack of illness and is around
again.
The st. Andrews branch c. K of
w. held their annual meeting at the
parochial hall Sunday afternoon and
elected their officers for the ensuing
year as follows: Pres, p j. Stelp-
f1ug; Vice Pres, Frank Haser; Rec
Sec, Ben Reuter-; Fin. Sec, Mrs.
Elizabeth Weber; Treas, JOS. Stohl-
meyer; Marshal, VIM. Zenz; Asst.
Marshal, Leo Winkler; Flag Bearer,
Peter Simon; Directors, Joe Gerhard,
Peter Simon and VIM Craugh; Dele
gates to state convention, j. F. Walsh
and H. B. Uppena
High School Notes.
Bertha Schmitz was absent from
school Thursday on account of illness.
The members of the geometry class
put a few extra hours on that study
last week instead of going skating.
Junior: 81 don't feel well this
morning" Freshie: Where don't you
feel well?" Junior: "In school,"
Pearl Buss was absent from school
Tuesday afternoon and Mildred Baum
Ter part of Friday afternoon
Geometry 3rd and 4th will have a
test over book 1 on Tuesday and ar
ithmetic 2 will have a test over per-
centage on Monday.
The students have been asked to re-
main on the school grounds during
intermission.
The school year will be extended
two weeks in order to make up some
of the time lost during the flu cpl
demfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-22
! rough ocean voyage.

rough ocean voyage
Samuel Kitto has sold his interest
in the hardware store to his partner,
Erwin A. Oakleaf. Mr.. Kitto came
here from Mineral Point in 1874 and
was employed in the hardware store
of G. Alexander for five years. At this
time he bought the store and has con-
Quoted the business in the same build
ing until the present time, period
of 40 years. Mr. Oakleaf will contin-
ue the business at the same place
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Brtzke left on
Monday for their new home at Rio
Hindan, Texas, where they recently
friends here wish them success IN
their new location.
Mrs. Ruby Hassing, who has been
visiting relatives here for several
weeks, has gone to Minneapolis to
join her husband who has recently re-
ceived his discharge from the army.
They will make their home in Mime
apolis.
Rev. Mathew Dougherty spent Sun
day at Mauston.
Reub French received a telegram
Friday from his nephew, Hubert
Krohn, telling of his safe arrival at
Newport News from France. He will
no doubt be home before long.
Mrs. Grace Patterson of Mankato,
Minn.,' arrived Thursday for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. F. L. Greer.
Harry Hickok of Belmont, came ov-
er Wednesday and stayed until Sat-
urday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Griff Hickok.
Mrs. l.. G. BARLEY received a tel
egram announcing that her son, DR..
M. M. BARLEY and wife, were the par
ents of a little daughter, born Satur-
day morning
Misses Lucille and Norma Wood
house took the train at Bridgeport,
Thursday, the former to Chicago to
visit and the latter to Grand Rapids
to resume her work as teacher.
Monroe Hoskins made trip to
Waterloo, Ia, Thursday.
Misses Mabel and Florence Drink
water and Lizzie Draper of Lancas-
ter, were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bishop spent the
weekend at La Crosse visiting the
DR.. H. H. Hancock family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-22
BLOOMINGTON.

This community was greatly shock
ed and saddened Sunday when it was
learned that John Hampton, aged "a
years, and his sister, Miss Belle
Hampton, aged 20 years, had both
passed away at their home here after
an illness of about a week of pneu-
monia following influenza. Bellies
death occurred at IL a. m. and that of
her brother about 2 p. m. They were
son an daughter of Mrs. Mary
Hampton, and made their home with
her. Both were born in this village
and had spent their lives here. John
was a painter by trade and was hon
est and Industrious. Besides the
mother there is left one brother.
Jamie, who is with the army in
France. The sympathy of the entire
community is extended to Mrs. Hamp-
ton and jamie in their double be-
reavement. Funeral services were
held Tuesday morning at St. Mary's
Catholis church. Burial was at the
Catholic cemetery.
The Rebekahs had a fine o'clock
supper at the I. O. O.. F. hall Satur-
day evening, after which there was in
ltiation of new member and the fol-
lowing officers were installed: N. G..
Mrs. Winifred White; V. G., Miss
Sadie Ball; Sec, Miss Cornelia Whit
comb; Treas, Mrs. Allie Edwards;
Warden, Mrs. Isa Bailey; Cond.. Mrs.
Ella Chapman; r. S. N. G.. Mrs. Jode
Cooper; L. S. N. G., Mrs. Melissa Dav:
X. 5: V: G., Mrs. Mabel BARLEY; L. S..
v. G., Miss Rena Kitto; I. G., Mrs.
adelaide Hickok; 0. G., Mrs. Carrie
Sprague; Pianist, Mrs. Roxa Pritch-
EFT.
Ray Bates arrived home Sunday be-
ing the first of the Bloomington SOL
der boys to return from France. He
arrived in New York about two weeks
ago on the Agamemnon after rather
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-22

Mrs. Pearl zimmerman returned on
Saturday to her home in Minneapolis
after a week at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knapp.
Loren Small is home from Camp
Hancock, Ga, and Laverne Moore
from Camp Meade, Va, both dis
charged from the service.
Miss Doris Gilligan is visiting at
La Crosse.
Miss Rema Kitto received word of
her brother Orville Ballentine's safe
ty, Friday, the first she has heard
since October. He had been in a
hospital in France.
Clyde Thompson of Seattle, Wash,
formerly of Fennimore, is visiting at
the c. L. Vanderbilt home. He is a
brother-in-law of Mrs. Vanderbilt.
J.sB. Ludden, Grant Garner and Miss
Hazel Hickok are IN Chicago select
ing goods for the spring trade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-22
SITTER.

Fannie Frawley of Lancaster, called
on her sister, Mrs. Ed Lind, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Finnegan, Louis
Smith and daughter Beulah, John
Brog and several others were Lam
caster callers the past week.
Frank Weisheit and daughter EN-
ma, returned from Beloit where they
have been visiting.
Mrs. Byron Landon went to Lam
caster, Saturday She is taking care
of her mother, Mrs. Stippich.
Ed. Whaler was in Fennimore Mon
day.
J. H. Wagner was in Lancaster last
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-22
CASUALTY LIST.

WOUNDED SEVERELY-Corp. r.
Thompson, Darlington. Corp. Edw.
Cordingly, Platteville.
Leo Henkle, Spechts Ferry, wound
ed.
DIED OF DISEASE VIM. G. Hot
tenstein, Potosi (Pvt. Hottenstein
lived at Platteville and his wife there
has had no word of his death.) He was
reported wounded Nov 1st.
For rs years the Herald has lead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-22

Weekly Weather Forecast: Generally unsettled,
seasonabe temperature
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-22

For rs years the Herald has lead.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-30
RAY CON CLUB
TO GIVE FIRST
SHOW IN OCTOBER

The first Ray Con Club show of the
19l9-1920 season will come in October
The names of the entertainers and
the exact date will be announced and
published as soon as the finalsarrange-
ments have been made.
Those who saw last years shows
know how we'll attended they were.
Because Of the size of the crowds
the club must restrict admissions to
those members only who are in good
standing Club members in the en-
ploy of the Ray Con Co are always
paid up by deductions Of dues from
the company pay roll. Associate
members should square themselves
with the secretaryJreasurer The
club sends out three notices to asso-
ciate members apprising them that
dues are payable. The club allows
three months for the payment of dues.
If member does not pay his dues
by the expiration of the three months
the club assumes that he desires to
permanently withdraw from member
ship and accordingly drops his name
from the club roll.
Members not in good standing are
net. entitled to the privilege of using
the club rooms, nor to the enjoyment
Of club entertainments or dances.
These benefits must be paid for out
of the club treasury. 1t is not fair
to paid up members to allow delin-
quent members to profit by their good
example.
Bear in mind; there will be no ad-
missions, to club entertainments ex-
cept for those who are club members
and are in good standing
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-30
WANT COTTON DELEGATES

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 3O.-A re-
quest that 80 delegates be named from
Arizona to attend the annual conven.
tion of the American Cotton associa-
ton to be held at New. Orleans Sep
tember s and g. has been received by
Governor Thomas E. Campbell from
J. w. Wanamaker, president of the
association WanamakRr asks the
governor to appoint 25 delegates at
large from Arizona, and also to name
one from each county in the state
Inasmuch as cotton can be raised in
only five or six of the fourteen coun-
ties of the state, it is not expected
that delegates will be appointed by
the governor from every county. W.
H. Knox, secretary of the Arizona
Cotton Growers association, has been
asked by the governors office in the
selection of delegates. The conven-
tion will discuss business conditions
as they affect the cotton industry.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-30

class will be married women, other
wise qualified, whose husbands pay
taxes upon community property owned
Jointly ly such husband and wife
Community property is property ac,
Quired by either husband or wife, OF
both, during their marriage, other
wise than by gift, devise or descent,
except that property earned by the
wife and her minor children while
she was living separate and apart
from her husband, is the separate
property of such wife. In other
words, community property is prop
erty earned during the marriage by
either the husband or the wife while
living with her husband or by both.
II womans name does not appear
upon the assessment roll, yet if she
possesses the other qualifications
above mentioned and her husband
does pay taxes upon community prop
erty, real or personal, such woman
upon establishing these facts to the
satisfaction of the election board
where she offers to vote, will be en-
titled to vote. Likewise, if a mans
name does not appear upon the as
sessment roll, yet if he is otherwise
qualified and his wife does, pay taxes
upon community property real or per-
sonal, such man upon establishing
these facts to the satisfaction of the
election board will be entitled to
vote.
The question may also arise con.
corning members of partnerships. If
partnership is assessed in it's firm
name upon either real or personal
property, that will entitle each part
ner, being otherwise qualified, to vote
upon satisfactory showing made to the
election officers of such facts, even
though his individual name does not
appear upon the assessment roll.
A person, merely owning stock in
a corporation but not paying taxes in
his own name, will not be entitled to
vote even though the corporation pays
taxes in Pinal county.
The rules herein set forth do not
apply to school bond elections, such
elections being controlled by another
statute.
Respectfully submitted,
H. G. RICHARDSON,
County Attorney.
August 25th, 1919.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-30
PRISON MEAT DROPS
AND STATE SAVES

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 80. - That
wholesale prices are tending down
ward even if retail prices show no re-
duction was demonstrated this week
when contract to supply beef to the
state prison at Florence was let to
the Tribolet Packing company of
Phoenix at the rate of 11h cents a
pound. This is the lowest price OBJ
tanned by the state since early in
1917, and supplies f. o. b. Florence.
The meat is to be delivered during
the month of September. A year ago
in June the former commission of
state institutions let a contract for a
years supply of meat for the prison
at the rate of 18 and % cents a
pound. State officials expressed satis-
faction today over the reduced price
obtained as compared with the prices
paid during the past year.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-30
IS THIS COULD Be DONE,
HUNT WOULD A DONE It

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 3O-The
state of Arizona has no authority to
pay cOnvicts for working on high
ways, but can arrange to materially
shorten their sentences by means of a
system of credits already in opera
ton, in the opinion of Attorney Gen
eral Wiley E. Jones. The attorney
general, who is ex-officio a member
of the board of pardons and paroles,
was asked recently at the request of
State Engineer Thomas Maddox,
whether prisoners who are about to
be employed in considerable numbers
could be paid 25 cents a day in addi-
tiOn to being given credit in accord
ance with the schedule heretofore put
into effect. Most of the prisoners
about to be used in road building will
be employed on the new Miami-Super-
ior highway. A stockade has already
been built at Superior to house the
prisoners.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-30
JONES PROBES WOLF TRAPS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 80. = Com
plants that trappers in Parker can
yon in Santa Cruz and Cochise coun-
ties are setting huge wolf TRAPS so
close to main travelled roads that
they constitute a menace to persons
passing, are being investigated by At
torney General Wiley E. Jones and
County Attorney Leslie Hardy of
Santa Cruz county. One complaint
which reached the attorney general
stated that two dogs had been caught
in wolf traps at the roadside, and that
the owner of the dogs had narrowly
escaped another trap. The traps are
said to be especially out of place in
their present location by reason of
the fact that school children use the
road frequently. Legal questions in
volved are now being looked into, by
the attorney general, who has asked
for complete information on the sub
ject. 1t is reported that the traps
are located on the forest reserve and
one report said had been set by for
est service officials.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-30

necessary wrongs inflicted against Of
ficers and soldiers of the A. e. f.,
and recommends legislation which
will prevent such conditions ever
again being placed upon military fore
es of the U. S. serving within or with
out the confines Of the United States
of America; and,> 4
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, That
the American Legion requests the fore
going congressional investigating COM
mittee to see that proper punishment
is inflicted on all individuals who are
responsible for the alleged unneces-
sary wrongs, regardless of rank of
said official, and,
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, That
the National Executive Committee of
the American Legion pledges itself
through all Posts of the Legion to
give every aid possible for the fulfill
ment Of the purpose Of these resolu-
tions.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., leaves
on a speaking tour throughout the
U. s. in the interest of the American
Legion.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-30
.FAREWELLS FOR
THOMAS { DEWAR

Employees CT The Arizona Hercules
Copper company assembled Sunday
evening at the Number ] shaft of that
mine to unite in a double farewell for
Messrs Bret Thomas and Bob Dewar
The farewell address on behalf of the
American employees wac delivered by
W. e. Hooking and on behalf of the
Spanish-speaking employees by Mr..
Dolores.
Both speakers expressed the unani-
nous regret of the Hercules employ
ees at the departure from Ray of these
two men.
Mr. Hooking expressed the thanks
of the people Of Ray for the excellent
work of Mr.. Thomas during the Lib
erty Loan campaigns.
Mr. Burkfeld, superintendent of
mines, made the presentation speech
on behalf of the employees. Mr.,
Thomas was presented with wallet
containing a handsome sum of money
and Mr. Dewar was the recipient of a
beautiful typewriter of the latest
model
Mr.. Dewar leaves for Mexico and
Mr.. Thomas has not yet made public
where he intends to locate.
The committee was ably assisted
by Mr.. Morris in the purchase of the
presents.
Mr. J. B. Nicholson succeeds Mr..
p. H. Thomas and Mr.. f. Mickey sue
ceeds Mr. Dewar
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-30
SCHOOL GROUNDS
Being BEAUT|F|ED

Professor Oakes continues to i'm
prove the looks of the school grounds
at both buildings. The old trail, lead
ing along the side of the arroyo, down
which comes the overflow from the
Hercules reservoir, is the latest to
give up it's unsightliness and become
one of the civic beauties.
The professor has made the trail
so as to obtain the easiest grades,
and the place in addition to affording
a better access to the school build
ing, will give the children a small
park-like acreage on which to spend
their rest periods. The shrubbery has
all been trimmed and tiny pool with
fish will be maintained. The adding
of a few benches at the entrance to
the school will make it a most desir-
able little place for recreation and
rest.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-30
CAN co AHEAD WITH
OIL TAN Ks At FAIR

PHOENIX, Ariz, Aug. 3O-Despite
the fact that Attorney General Jones
has pronounced the installation of a
100000 gallon gasoline tank now be-
ing constructed by the Union Oil CON-
pany on a site adjoining the state
fair grounds a menace to life and
property, the Arizona Corporation
commission has granted permission
to the A. T. e S. F. Railway company
to construct a spur track to the site
of the new plant. Inquiry as to what
effect construction of an oil and gaso.
line storage tank Immediately west
of the fair grounds will have on eX-
listing insurance rates on state build
i1gs has been made by Chairman An
drew BaumeFt, Jr, of the state board
of directors.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-30
RICHARDSON TELLS WHO CAN
VOTE At ROAD BOND ELECTION
TO Be HELD SEPTEMBER 23RD

A considerable number of citizens
Of Pinal county have put the question
to County Attorney Richardson as to
who will be eligible 10 vote at the
election to be held Tuesday, Septem-
Der 23rd, 1919, to determine whether
the bonds of the county shall be is
sued in the sum Of one million dol
lars for the purpose of improving GER
tain highways, roads and streets in
Pinal county.
The statute provides that all prop
erty taxpayers who are otherwise
qualified electors of the county may
vote at such election.
To be otherwise qualified" within
the meaning of this provision, Of
course, a person must be a citizen of
the United States of the age of at
least twenty-One years; must be, and
must have been for at least thirty
days prior to the election, a resident
of Pinal county; and must be. and
for at least one year prior to the date
of the election. must have been a resi-
dent of the state of Arizona and also
must, unless prevented by physical
disability, be able to write his or her
name; and must lie able to read the
constitution of the United States in
such a manner as to show that he or
she is not reciting from memory The
necessity of these qualifications is
well known to the public, but the
question most needing Interpretation
is, Who are property taxpayers?"
Any person, male or female, whose
name appears upon the last assess
ment roll of Pinal county clearly is
a property taxpayer, whether the tax
es are assessed upon real estate or
personal property or both. The cleo
tion board of each precinct in the
county will be provided with an al
phabetically arranged list of all names
appearing upon the assessment roll.
If the name of a person offering to
vote is found in this list and such per-
son is otherwise qualified, then the
election board will havs no difficulty
in determining that such person
should be allowed to vote.
Such list of names appearing upon
the assessment roll, however, will not
be conclusive, in that some persons
will be entitled to vote whose names
do. not appear upon the assessment
roll.
The largest number of this latter
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-30
CUNNINGHAM NAMED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 30-Gene 6.
Cunningham, Phoenix attorney, has
been appointed delegate from Ari-
zona by the state organizations of the
American Legion to appear before the
house committee investigating the
conduct Of the war and military af.
fairs in general. The delegates to
represent Arizona service men at the
hearing are now being chosen by the
state executive committee. Just when
they will go to Washington has not
been determined, but it is expected
that they will be called to the nation
al capital in the near future.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-30
ANTONIO VILLA IS
BACK FROM FRANCE
Local Enlisted Man Wears Five Stars
and Two Chevrons as Result of
His Participation in Big
Scrap over There.

Private Antonio Villa, after. faith
fully serving the United States in the
great war for two years, has returned
to make his home in Ray.
From Ray, Villa went. to Camp Funs.
ton, where he was assigned to the
340th, in the 89th Division, of the Ma
tional Army, where he remained in
training from September 18, 1917, to
February 20, 1918. He went to New
York and sailed about March 1 for
Bordeaux, France.
Mr.. Villa, while only private, has
credentials authorizing him to wear
five stars and two chevrons. The
bronze stars are to be worn on a rib
bon and indicate actual participation
in the following engagements:
Aisne defensive, from June 4 to 5th
inclusive, 1915
Chateau Thierry, from June to
July 9, 1878
Aisne-Marne offensive, from July
Is to 25th inclusive, 1913
Marbache Sector, August 9 to 22nd
inclusive, 1918.
st. Mihiel offensive, September 12
to Is, inclusive, 1915
Meuse-Argonne offensive, October
to %, Inclusive
Meuse-Argonne offensive, Nov. 1 to
18th, 1918, the date of the signing of
the armistice.