davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-12-04
HAVE INCUBATOR BABY
Child Born Al Hope is drowing And
Doing Wen.

There was born Ia Hope last Sal-
nrday very little baby not fully de-
velop,d but 1t was alive aud every
possible effort is belng made to keep
it growing An incubator was pro-
vided and att this writing Tuesday,
the baby is doing as well as could hc
expected Il is the eleventh child OF
Mr.. and Mrs Ihich Rutz of Dillon,
aud the mother was recently moved
there from the Salina hospital She
has been seriously IN for some time
but is said to be Improving Hope
Dispatch
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-12-04

The Reflector JoD department IS
thoroughly equipped to do all kinds
of printing. Your order will receive
our prompt and careful attention
Let us do your next printing.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-12-04

said plaintiff a divorce from you upon
the grounds OF gross neglect OF duty,
and awarding her the care, custody
and control Of the minor child, Vivian
Elizabeth Tonkin
GLADYS DEANE TONKIN.
Plaintiff.
by $. $. smith. her attorney. 20wta
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-12-04
KEEP FULL RECORD
ONLY THOSE REGISTERED CAN
GET COAL IN TOWN
City Will RequisitiOn Fuel and Start
a Municipal Wood Yard-Busi-
ness Men Back Movement.

TO obtain coal you must register al
the mayors office, giving the amount
on hand, the probable time when you
will be out of fuel and your needs FOR
the remainder of the winter. All re
ports are subject to investigation. The
mayor will then give you an order for
limited amount of coal, depending
on the amount in town available for
use, and you will be taken care of by
the yards.
\ municipal wood yard will be es-
tablished at the stand pipe park
where workmen under city manage
ment will work into wood from trees
from any yard where persons are
willing to allow them taken, and noti-
fly the city clerk. cleaning up the yard
free The wood will be worked into
stove and furnace lengths and sold At
cost Wood will also be brought from
the timber along the river for the
same purpose.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-12-04
Oil Maps.

County maps, oil maps and owner
ship maps, Dickinson, Saline AMI
Marion counties, 25c, $1.0O, $4.00,
$500, and $500 Riddle & Riddle,
Engineers, Court House, Abilene, Kas.
cod dy&wklF.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-12-04
Profteering in Wood.

This is the program of Abilene for
solving the fuel problem and il promi-
ses to work out we'll The fair price
board will also take up the matter of
profiteering in wood. 1t is stated
that wood which was sold freely IN
the fall nj 50 a cord has suddenly
jumped to $l4 and SIS cord. II
the board makes reports on such
methods it will mean some severe
punishment from the department Of
Justice The city will furnish wood
at cost and this ought to put stop
to profiteering on the peoples neces
stiles.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-12-04
PUBLICATION NOTICE

First published In the Abilene Weekly
Reflector. Nov Q. 1870
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-12-04
Publication Notice

First published In the Abilene Weekly
Reflector Nov. 20. 1870
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-12-04
Publication Notice

CFirst published IN the Abilene Weekly
Reflector Nov 20, 1870
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-12-04
Publication Notice

(Frst published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector, Nov 20, 1870
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-12-04
STOCK SALE

The undersigned will sell at punnc
auction at his place, l u miles north
west end of Third street l mile west
and u mile north of cemetery, on
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-12-04
Publication Notice

(First published In the Abilene Weekly
Reflector. Nov a. 1870
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-12-04
Publication Notice

(First published In the Abilene Weekly
Reflector, Nov. 20, 1870
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-12-04

Ten head of good milch COWS,
year old heifer. calves.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-12-04
Tuesday, December 9th
10 HEAD OF CATTLE

Commencing at p. m. sharp, the
property:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
0Kl AHOMA INDIANS
BOUGHT MANY BONDS
,.t ,,r It,r Tritr- Alone Was In
s,I,o,4- ~ Ten Million
Dollars.
oSAGES TOOK FOUR MILLION
prr,h,.,s Cpr Many OF the Poorer
Rod Men Represented Real
priyAuOn.

T., v.r.rr .o the final details of
-. tr..... Vur history Of OKLA
,.. E Graham state director
y, ,tr Victory loan campaign com
,r.f SOM. interesting figures OF the
.....r On Tho government hv
s., ....'..,s ~ tho rive civilized
..,.. .r..r tne director. Gabo Il
, a fmnosglhlc 10 secure
.. WIKI majority OF these
mos. ~ them placcd
,., .,.. s.n..r.pfions. the minors
.,t... nader the guardianship
w.. .....r,..,n, purchased A total
e.. ... 900. I'm thc rrst Ionn
,..... .aush' SIGSl.300. In
-. ....... g. ..uNao. In the third
Va. .... r ,hc fourth to6lO 7oo
90 . .Ur \..,nry SI.oflOOO. To
a,.l.... ...... .uMlf his means II must
,....N trtr these vast sums
t.... I'd romplraiiycy frw OF
r,.I.u ..rsrns. For example.
n. ..N...,rtior- Of the OsaEo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
What Y0H May Read
in advertisements
of the Near Future

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 81
"Aur'.yo upho,s'crng TO match
your artistic fancy reclining chairs.
latest model NO Name stahiltzers
pu9-l0tct1 80 case all atm osphcric
bumps. engine performance uneN-
oe,eI a 'ral flight for Interested
parties may become the common
Place text ~ future Advertisements
following tho aunouncemcnt Of a
Kansas city motor car firm that
they hlH" spn" IN" FOR airpl4nes
one ,(grl~ob and fftv medium
priced Canadian training planes are
bang offered for sale by the con
co-r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

renewal of CONSUMPTION ANA aboN,
A'l ihr governments express de
termination Co use lh" army 10 sup.
press any strike uf national magnl-
N'f-tCntcrcd Views
IN" continuance ~ fighting iu
l,Hts' and allied policy toward
hungary are hoiuE used as argu.
Ih'n.a io Persuade democratic Eng
ana ihai m" military power OF al.
"'N I7 uciuG deliberately used for a
p".l'N ut suppression wherever
democracy takes a farm unpleasant
n M" eyes OF those who Tough, ,o
mako 'h" world safe Tor drmurr,,,
llrir Is nothing hplshCNik Abuu tho
20 I.II''Sh workman. but ho has an
obstinate opinion that n Russians
ana lunE1riaus and other forciguprs
want hoshcyisu or will put up with
%, iha' iH their lookou, and MOI n.s
Concerning tho Immense amount
or work sull tp be- done Dos the con
ference for Poland the. Balkans ana
10" near east. middle class opinion
H loss optimistic and would be- drf
.n.''N poselmistlc were 10 not for tho
mop" thar Is placed IN the prolonra
,'"h ~ ih" conference under the
league coychaut
" il~on II Slbllircr.
An these Countries present prob
i"ms compared With which the Cor
man treaty was DhNd's play Even
Lloyd Georges organ, tho Chron-
lrl", contemplating them, asks
whether LLOYD George is coing TO
spend the rest OF hts days I'M Flris
II regarded az quito Impossible that
mes" matters can b" settled before
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22
THE BOYS ARE HOME

The boys are coming home. and
in fact with the large delegation to
arrive last Sunday, they're all here
with few exceptions All the boys
who joined the old Second Idaho are
home now.
Those who returned Sunday were
connected with the Second Engineers
and consisted of Verne Caldwell,
Harold Downey, Dewitt Thurman,
Austin McAllister. Jesse Evans, JOS
eph Mccarthy Lawrence Hosford
left the train at Pocatello to visit his
parents at Clayton, Custer county. Ce-
ell Scott who was gassed in the front
line trenches, was sent to a southern
hospital for treatment.
The men left the United States with
Company H of the Second Idaho, were
transferred to the 116th engineers
and after to the I'd Engineers, reg
ular army division.
Meridian Boys Fought in Five Pfin-
cipal Battles.
Most of the Meridian boys were in
the Second division, which had its
first engagement at Chateau Thierry,
lasting firm June to July 10, 1918.
In these forty days of continuous
fighting on the front line, the Second
Engineers were engaged as infantry.
After this battle they were transfer
red in French army trucks 10 Kill
ometers south to the scissors sector,
where on July 18th and 10th. they
were engaged in two days drive
east
The st. Mihiel battle of Sept. 18th
to the 18th was the first time that
the Americans had pulled off an en-
gagement under their own command.
Here the Second division captured
the town of Thiaucourt, closing the
salient, and made it possible to fire
on Metz with the long range guns.
The Champagne or Mont Blanc bat
tie was the next engagement from
October I'd to 26th. This had been the
French sector and the French had
failed to take the hill after four at
tempts. Foch called for the Second
division, which made the drive, tho it
cost many casualties. After about
Is days the infantry and marines
of the division were relieved by the
36th division, while the Engineers
continued as infantry.
From November 1st to 18th, when
the armistice ended hostilities, the
Second division relieved the 42d or
Rainbow division over Emile Sec
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22
WEDDING.

Harold lockwood Mccormick OF
Parma, and Miss Charlotte Dewhirst
of Meridian, were married at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dewhirst, Wednesday af-
ternoon. August 20, at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. Charles Quinn officiated, in
the presence of relatives of the con-
tracing parties. The double ring
ceremony was used. The bride look
ed very girlish in a gown of white
satin. Mrs. Robert Mccormick, of
Caldwell, played the wedding march.
After the ceremony light refresh
ments were served. The couple left
Immediately for their honeymoon
trip to the mountains. On their return
they will be at home on their ranch,
near Parma, where the groom is a
prosperous farmer. Mrs. McCormick
is most attractive and accomplished
and has been the past year the pop
ular teacher at Apple Valley. near
Roswell
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22
Now That It's All Over.

Now That It's All Over.
Did you ever hike millions of miles
And carry ton on your back,
And blister your heels and your
shoulders too
Where the straps run down from your
pack
In the rain or the snow or the mud,
perhaps.
In the smotherng heat or the cold?
If you have why then, you're a bud
dy of ours,
And we welcome you into the fold.
Did you ever eat with your plate in
your lap,
With the cup on the ground at your
side,
While cooties and bugs of species un-
told,
Danced foxtrots over your hide?
Did you ever sleep in tent so small
That your head and your feet played
tag?
Then shake, old man. your pal of
For you've followed the same old
flag
Did you ever stand in the front line
trench
With Fritzie a few feet away,
With ferries and Minnies awhistling
around
And gas coming over all day?
With No Mans Land sea of steel
And a tempest of bursting shell?
Then, come in, old man. and toast
your shins
For we're all just back from hell.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22
sERGT ROSE, WAR HERO,
VISITS MERIDIAN.

L. F. Rose, representing the Empire
Separator Co. of Denver, was in Mer-
idian Saturday, placing milking
machine at the farm of ]. H. New
conner, mile west of Meridian. Sgt.
Rose has the honor record for the
western soldiers, having 72 wounds
and six decorations, including the
British Victoria Cross. These are
souvenirs of his 81 months of SER
vice in France with the Canadian
army Rose was awarded the Victor
ia Cross, which carries with it life
pension and the honorary rank of
captain, for smashing german
counter attack and bringing in 18
prisoners.
He saw his brother stabbed to death
at Vimy bridge and bayoneted the
hun who stabbed him. Rose taught
thru the battles of the Marne, Pass
chendaele Ridge, Hill 20, Messines,
Lens, both battles of Vimy Ridge,
both battles of Cambria, and Friebu.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22

tor of the front line and advanced
8 kilometers the first day. total OF
As kilometers advance was made in
IL days. On the night of November
10th the Engineers threw bridge
across the Meuse river under heavy
machine gun and artillery barrage
and the infantry and the marines
crossed and took the hill on the OPP
posite side The. Second division had
$500 casualties that night.
The Second division was selected
as a part of the Army of Occupation
and started for the Rhine on Novem-
ber 18th, arriving there December
18th, distance of 236 miles. They
were stationed near Coblenz, Ger
many.
In preparation for the possible
chance that germany would not sign
the peace terms, the first and second
divisions advanced on June 18th to
outposts 80 kilometers from Coblenz,
ready for an advance toward Berlin.
The plans were that the First divis-
ion would advance 80 kilometers the
first day in armored trucks and await
the Second division which would
march in. The germans signed June
29th.
The boys left Coblenz July 10th,
Brest, France, July 25th and arrived
in New York August 5th. In New
York the entire Second division par
AIDED Fifth avenue from Madison
square to 10th street. The Meridian
boys arrived home Sunday evening,
August 18th.
Two of the Boys Decorated.
Harold Downey and Verne Cald-
well, buglers, were both awarded the
French Croix de Guerre for show
ing exceptional GOODNESS and bravery
in carrying messages thru violent
machine gun and artillery barrage
on the Champagne front"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22

The aeroplane owned by Warren
Bruce at Boise attracts much at
tention these days. Warren was an
army flier, and runs the aeroplane
now as a commercial proposition. A
flight will cost you Sis. or 81 for
each minute you are in the air.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22

Fire starting from defective flue
destroyed the home of j. F. McGill,
In the south part of town Sunday
morning Mr.. McGill was out of
town when the fire occurred. Moth
ing was saved except two pieces of
furniture. The loss was about 1000
with $500 insurance.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22
HAROLD SALISBURY WRITES
OF SUNNY FRANCE


Harold Salisbury, who returned last
week from overseas, and who is now
at home at Emmett, recently sent a
highly interesting letter to his father
He tells of THE RambIes of the
Rambler in France. He visited a
large portion of that country. and
says: Il have seen Frances slums,
her filth, and now l say with all sin
cerity and truth, l have deeper and
more genuine feeling of respect for
her than ever before"
Harold, during his rambles passed
through Metz, Normandie, Brittany,
Paris, Versailles, Rheims, and many
other historic places. Rheims, he
said, had $4,000 buildings before the
war, now there are only Ia buildings
intact. OF the great cathedral in
Rheims he said, THAT temple of God
is beautiful and sublime in its ruins. F"
He said the French are going to re-
build the cathedral.
Harold took several sight seeing
trips to Paris and visited the Louvre
art galleries which cover 43 acres of
ground. He saw the supreme court
room of France and said it is by far
the most elaborate and beautiful
room of it's kind in the world. He
saw the prison in which Marie An
toinette was kept and the guillotine
which beheaded her. He went to the
top of Eiffel tower, $50 feet.
While at Versailles, Harold saw
the little old weather stained build
ing in which was signed the famous
peace treaty between England France
and the United States at the close OF
our own Revolutionary war.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22

During these strenuous times there
is Just one line of talk that will cause
wearlness to family man. That is
when an able-bodled old bachelor
begins to tell of his plans to make a
living.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22

There are some homes in Meridian
that are kept spotlessly clean. Then
there are others where the parents
thank the good Lord for children.
who litter things up.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22

Mrs. S. w. Hutcheson and child
rem, P. w. Case and family and Miss
Vida Thornburg, left Wednesday for
Emmett. where they will spend two
weeks picking peaches. The Albertas
are now ripe and in few days the
Crawfords will be ready. The owners
of the orchards pay 40c an hour for
the help. Last year they We're paid by
the box, and in the hurry the peaches
were injured.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22

corps, has been named supervisor for
Idaho, to which applications should
be mailed. He will In turn name dis
trict physicians who will be paid by
the government to look after the pat
lent
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22

There is wonder of a woman In
Meridian. She received a letter the
other day and did not wait and study
the envelope for five minutes before
opening It,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22

Former service men throughout
Idaho who are suffering from disa-
bilities sustained or diseases con-
tracted while in army or navy will be
treated without cost, according to a
statement this week of DR.. E. E.
Laubaugh, of the department of pub
lie health. DR.. J E. Crouch of Pay
cite, a former major in the medical
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22

Still no rain in the Meridian section
and there is no end to the longest con-
tnued drouth period In the history of
Idaho. oh for some rainl
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22
EDITORIAL MENTION.

man is not getting old until he
begins to feel comfortable in coat
on warm day.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22

The Nampa and Meridian Irrigation
district have advertised for bids for
an office building at Nampa.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22

Glenn Hedges of Long Beach h
Calf, is visiting here.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22
WALLACE CIRCUS
IN BOISE, SATURDAY, AUG 80.

The elevated standard of morality
of circus men and women is reve-
lation to one who is with them from
day to day, and is their close compan-
ion. The atmosphere and environ
ment seems charged with health and
happiness, vigor and virtue. Drunk
enness is never permitted In any
form. Immediate discharge, no mat
ter who the offender may be, is the
penalty, and except in the ranks OF
the workingmen, few, If any, are ever
found guilty. The very nature of the
circus business forbids immoral or
vicious excesses. The hours are long
and the work is hard, therefore, the
vigor of the brain and body must not
be dissipated
The women of the circus are not
permitted to engage in conversation
with any one not directly connected
with the show. Most of them attend
church each Sunday and it is not an
infrequent occurrence for minister
of the gospel to be invited to lead di-
vine service on a Sabbath afternoon.
1t has always been the aim with the
management of the Hagenbeck-Wal-
lace circus, which comes to Boise
Aug. 30th, for two performances, to
inculate a spirit of good fellowship
and enduring affection, founded
upon common respect and esteem.
1t demands that everyone connected
with the show be polite and civil, as
sist patrons in trouble, maintain a
spirit of harmony, in fact, make the
visit of the people pleasing one that
they may wish to return on another
/ day to the circus Gambling is
strictly prohibited, and fine awaits
the one caught using profane Ian
guage.
The Hagenbeck-Walla Circus is
little city with itself There are al
most thousand people connected
with the great organization. In any
city of thousand souls it is not hard
to find a few bad persons, it is these
that the management endeaYor to
discover and eliminate as soon as
possible. A premium is placed on the
polite and hard working employees
| Rev. Charles Quinn of the Merid.
ian Methodist church goes to confer.
ence at Weiser next week carrying
with him the unanimous request oi
the congregation that he return tc
Meridian for another year. Rev
Quinn has made a success of his pas
torate here, and he is asked to re
turn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-17

AT l2Hc YD.
Good quality
fast color Apron
Ginghams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-17
! BENNINGTON BRIEFS
etsws q the Town ana Village TAI
Strictly Ter Busy Hsassrs

Abe, the Jeweler. will be al the Put
nam House Friday. ADV.
i, II, n. Williams OF Elm street is. con
fined to the house by severe cold.
S Mrs. C. II. Robsin of Depot street
has resigned work in the Bennington
Sanitary Laundry.
DR., j. d. Lane left Wednesday for
New York where he will study for
month in the city hospitals. 1r5.la.
aAIiss Margaret Larin. trained nurse,
OF New Britain, Conn.,, is Visiting her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Larin of Park
stree.
Miss Nei!ie Hogan mas recovered
from influenza and resumed work as
stenographer in the office OF States
Attorney Collins NJ. Graves, ~.
John B. Harte and family moved
Wednesday from the Harte theatre
block to their new home, the Jenney
house on West Main street
Mrs. Louis r. Whitney has moved
from the Jenney house on Main
street to the house on Union street
owned by Miss Harriet Twitchell.
William X. Skinner aged "a years,
q we'll known and highly respected
resident of North Bennington. died
Wednesday. He was victim of in
fuenza.
All members of ST. Francis de Sal
IN obnir oallnd N affnr,H I'm.
portant Easter rehearsal at the church
Friday evening Immediately after
Benediction. to.
: Mclean Stakeholder a studen
at the GARRISON Institute in Pots
dam arrived Wednesday night t.
spend the Easter vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j.. J. shaksho
her. s~sle :,
Mrs. ]. r. Wilson Of Union stree
charmlngly entertained alta Easter
luncheon Wednesday afternoon The
decorations of jonqhils and daffodils
We're artistically arranged and a de
lightful social time was enjoyed.
Sunday evening in the First Baptis
church the Cantata Victory Divine
viii be given by the choir. This i;
one OF the best cantatas there is
Further notice will be given with the
names of those who are assisting the
choir.
AT the High School club meeting to
night there will be election of officer
for the ensuing year. There is alsI
other important business to be tran
sacted and every member is expected
to be present. The speaker will be
DIR. l.. H. Ross who will speak on
Medicine as Profession.
Tonight, in the First Baptis
church there win be service o.
Prayer and Meditation, followed b!
the Communion Service. The dea
cons will meet at 715i o'clock. ThosS
who are to be received into the fel
1owship OF the church on Sunday
morning, win be present at that time.
Aeordial invitation is extended to the
evening service. atg .s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Sidewalk Committee of the Board
Of Trustees for the Village Of Ben.
nington. will receive sealed BIDS on
or before Tuesday the 22nd day of
April, A. ID. 1919, for the construc.
tion OF curb, gutter and sidewalks up
on the streets OF the village OF Ben,
nlngton,
rlans and specifications may be
seen at the office Of the Village Clerk,
the right to reject any or all bids will
be reserved by the committee.
''F'N II. b. North,
Chairman OF Sidewalk Committee,
Bennington, W., April 18th, 1919.
BY w. P. Hogan, Village Clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-17
"a Good old-Fashloned Physic"

! Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole
some physic, thoroughly cleanses the
bowels, sweetens the stomach, tones
up the liyei. For indigestion, bilious
ness, bad breath, bloating, gas, or COZ
stipation, no remedy is more highly
recommended. VIM. o. E. Bielke
Hancock, Mich, writes: 81 have civ.
en- Foley Cathartic Tablets a
thorough trial and / can honestly
recommend them as a mild but sure
laxative. They work without grip
ing. Give stout persons a free light
feeling. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-17
NORTH BENNINGTON

e William King Skinner aged "a
passed away Wednesday noon, from
bronchial pneumonia, at his home on
Main street. 1.-The funeral services
will be held Saturday afternoon at .
O'Clock from the residence Obituary
late.i oNg,fiiaF ~ Lrs gs9