davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1916-04-01
gress, Approved June 20, 1910. United States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 State of Arizona.
To WHOM IT MY CONCERN:

To WHOM TT MY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office its Grant Selection, List No. PTS, Serial No. O294S5, applying to select for the benefit of payment of bonds and ac crued in terest thereon of Maricopa. Pi- ma, Yavapai and Coconino counties, the following described land, to-wit: List No PTS Serial No. O29495-In T 15 s R 13 E.: NW} Sec. 12 In T. 19 S., R. 10 E All of Sections 2l, P B and 24; SW4 SF4 Sec 20; w. WI E. Sec 2e; SEf NH; E3 SE4 Sec 29; h T. 20 $, R. 12 E =: All of Sections 10 and II; SW4 SW4 Sec. l; S3 S4; NW4 SW3 Sec. 3; NW4 NJ SW1; SW4 SW l Sec 12. In T 21 S., R. 8 E.: N Sec 34. In T. 2I s.. R. 9 E All Sec 3l In T 20 s R II E.: E9 SEl; SW3 SE4 Sec. 12
 (All in G. SS s. R. M
 During the five weeks period of pub- lication of this notice. or any time thereafter. and before final approval and certiication, this office will receiv @ protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, February 26 1916
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register U. s. Land Office.
 JOHN J BIRDNO,
 Receiver U. s Land Office. Date Of first publication March 4 1916.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
DEFENSE PARADE RULES

The formation assembling marching and dismissal OF the
Preparedness Parade Wednesday, June H. will be follows
The various units will assemble the designated points
the specified times indicated In the order Of parade
Each division made up Of units, will be commanded by
division marshal and assistants He will be responsible for their
proper formation and alignment and will have entire control Of
the Of his division subject the orders Of the grand
marshal. =.
Each division marshal will divide the units under him into
aoons OF sixteen files 'front.' exclusive Of right and left guides
and each platoon will be commanded by captain who will march
distance Of front of the Of his platoon
Plaoons will march with intervening distance OF six PAGES,
and under circumstances this distance be exceeded
The guide will be left throughout the line Of march.
Each division marshal will enter the parade with his division
on indication from Of the grand marshal's aides
Each division will send report Major Harry Coope, chief
aide the grand marshal who will be stationed at the Peace
Monument his division has assembled its designated
assembling point and is in marching order.
The grand marshal desires impress upon all division
has necessity Of maintaining the prescribed formation and
Of requiring their unit captains keep the column well closed
marching rapidly Under circumstances must the orma-
ton changed distance between organizations increased
Undertaking this order the only which column
of this magnitude can the designated within
the hours prescribed.
The reviewing Of the parade will occupy the Of
the gandnd the south side Of the White House Each
organization will salute the reviewing officers by bringing the flag
Of the face from the stand and maintain
that position until stand is passed
MELVIN c. HAZEN,
Grand Marshal.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
FINDS RELIEF
FROM CATARRA
Washington Lady Says New
Medicine Is Great.

Give me another bottle Of Dreco. Il
Is the only medicine I've found that
docs my Catnrrh any good, and I've
tried about all of them, ] think" said
Mrs. Annie Malone. of 1347 l. street
northwest. in her signed statement.
FOR years I've had an awful case of
nasal Catarrh, and recently It has nf-
Lected my stomach. l know that's the
cause or my stomach trouble for there
was always dripping into my throat
from my nose. and I'm sure IL has ir-
ritated the delicate Innings of the stom-
ach. Also had headaches. nv breath
was bad. nostrils stopped up, breathinE
was poor, and l was always trvinu IN
clear a frog from my throat, have
tried about all the catarrh iellies.
creams and sprays that everyone uses,
but they didn't help me. / read one
day about what Dreco had done for a
Washington mans catarrh SO decided
ITO try 1t. The first bottle improved my
condition very much. I've nov taken
five, and am thankful to say Tm
about as we'll as over was In my life
Dripping from my nose has ceased
Headaches trouble me no more nostrils
are open and free and breathing full
think the right way to treat Catarrh
Is through the blood circulation with
Dreco. 1t worked wonders for me-"
II you prize your health begin today
on this modern herbal medicine, rho
cost IL small as compared with results
All the O'Donnell Drug Stores sell
Dreco. Also Bury's In Anacostia anc
Aliens In Alexandria. Accept no sub.
stitute --Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

One OF the most original plans for
obtaining a permanent home has just
been worked out by group OF col
lege men composing one of the prom
inent fraternities of George Washing
ton University.
The twenty-five college men COM
posing this local chapter have pledged
themselves to. In the future, buy all
supplies only from the two hundred
Washington merchants who form the
Continental Thrift Club. All the
Thrift Club cash discount checks are
to be turned in to the treasurer of
the organization, being deposited in a
single account to the credit of the
fraternity.
The estimate made by the treasurer
shows that at the end of the ten-year
period the organisation will have not
less than $4,000 to it's credit. With
this as an equity. the college men fg-
ure that they can finance a good
sized fraternity house.
1t 10 remarkable how substantial an
account can be built through the
Thrift Club.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
TREES NOW PLANTED
WITH NEW MACHINE
Fifteen Thousand Seedlings Set
in Day, Instead Of Fifteen
Hundred, Former Average.

A machine which plants from 10000
10 1900 forest tree seedlings day 10
now being used at the Letchworth Park
Forest and Arboretum. in Wyoming
county, NJ Y, according to officials OF
the Forest Service. who are acting as
advisers in the work. Previously the
planting has been done by hand at the
rate OF loo to $500 trees each day per
man.
The machine was designed to set out
cabbage and tomato plants. but works
equally we'll with trees. II IL about the
size of an ordinary moving machine.
and Is operated by three men and two
horses. One man drives the team while
tho other two handle the seedlings.
The machine makes furrow In which
the trees are set at any desired distance,
and an automatic device indicates
where they should be dropped. Two
metal-tired wheels push and roll the
dirt firmly down around the roots.
This IL a very desirable feature. II 10
said. because the trees are apt to die
IL this 10 not we'll done. Two attach
ments make II possible to place water
and fertilizer at the roots OF each seed
ling. Another attachment marks the
line on which the next row OF trees
In to be planted.
No cost figures are available yet, but
officials say that the cost will be much
less than when the planting is done by
hand. It is stated that the machine can
be used on any lapd which has been
| cleared. and 10 not too rough to pillow
and harrow.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
ShackLeton Relief
Ship off to Rescue

MoNTEvIDEo. June s.-The steam
er Institutopesca left here for Ele-
plant Island to rescue the Shackle.
ton Antarctic expedition.
An officer OF the British transport
Macedonia accompanied the rescuins
party. Tho Macedonia will proceed
halfway to keep in wireless commu-
nication with the expedition.
The Uruguayan minister OF state
and the British minister witnessed the
departure of the steamer, which will
proceed to Port Stanley, Falkland Is
lands. and take aboard Lieutenant Sill
Ernest Shackleton, and then go to
Elephant Island.
The main body Of the Shackletor
expedition. comprising twenty-five
men, was left on Elephant Island
when Shackleton and ave men started
out In sc arch OF aid, eventually reach
ing Port Stanley. The men were
short OF provisions.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

ride in several sightseeing automobiles
in the rear of the departmental unit.
Mr. Ayers explained that these patriotic
women would not be able to march, but
were exceedingly anxious to participate
in the line OF march.
John H. Moore Il Co.. accountants,
informed the committee by letter that
the concern would audit all the ac-
counts OF the committee free OF charge.
More than 900 persons will be in
the Government Printing Oftice unit.
according to a letter received by the
committee from j. l.. Anderson. chief
clerk OF that institution.
Public Printer and all the CHIEFS of de-
partments OF the big printery march
at the heads OF their respective
Dora ]. b. Hendrix entered four cir
ing that twenty-five or more would
march in this unit.
The Builders and Manufacturers Ex-
change entered unit OF iVo marchers
through the secretary OF the exchange
Charles e. Welsh.
Williams Il Allen, blue printers. en-
tered a unit Of twenty OF their EN-
ployes.
| leader. Grace Moody. stated they woulc
enter as a unit OF twenty.
The Patriotic order OF Americans
| through Hester A. Burke. made an en-
try OF a unit OF nifty members.
General Young Honorary Marshal.
| Appointment of Lieut.. Gen. 3. M. b
J Young, U. s. A.. retired. commandan
OF the United States Soldiers Home
as honorary grand marshal OF the pa
rade. Was announced by Grand Marsha
Melvin e. Hazen today.
| Grand Marshal Hazen also announced
the appointment OF the division mar
shals: Herman e. Gasch. Floyd e
Davis, stuart J. Class. George Vol
Dachenhausen. Thomas J. Fisher. Jobi
Beale. William J. Fay. J. H. Brewer
A.. E. Landvoigt. William j. Latimer
John o. Gheen, Clifford Lanham, ant
Major F. S. hodgson.
Gen. William T.. Harvey and his stat
| will be In command Of the militar.
division Of the parade. and Major Harr.
Coope will act as chief aid to the gram
marshal, according to Mr.. Hazen's an
| nouncement.
Another interesting announcement
| was that Goldenbergs, woodward u 10
throp's. House Il Hermann. and othe
large stores would enter units in tn
| parade and would close for the day
Goldenberg's announcement was to tn,
effect that at least 40 employees Of tn,
big store would march as a unit.
Joseph Berberich announced through
a communication to the parade com
would be closed for the day.
The District Library Association sig
| nified its intention through william
Slade today of organizing a unit 70
the pageant. All library employees
whether members OF the body or no,
unit.
Per diem employees of the Unite
States Government are entitled to pa
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

for all legal holidays. even though the
holidays occur during periods when the
employees are on leave without pay
Comptroller OF the Treasury Warwick
rendered a decision to this effect today
The question OF whether or not per
diem employees should be paid for holi-
days when they were on leave was sub
mitted by Postmaster Chance. He said
four employees of the mail bag repair
shop. W.. l.. Cooper, Benjamin A.
Craig. II. e. Cromwell, and e. J. Green,
had made application for pay for July
s, 1915. and asked whether or not they
should be paid at the regular rate OF
$50 for that day.
The Comptroller held that July Z hav.
ing fallen on Sunday last year, July
was a legal holiday and Congress hac
decreed all employees OF the unitec
States Government should be given
holiday on July 8. he, therefore, or
dered the four employees paid. ruling
that the fact that they were on leav'
without pay did not deprive them o
| their right to pay.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Say Thrift
Club Chechs''

Every time you spend a dollar. whether
It be for groceries. shoes. clothes. rent.
millinery. or any OF the necessities of
life. go to one ofithe two hundred good
stores. pay spot cash. say Thrift Club
Checks" They will give you three
cents on each even dollar In Thrift Club
checks. These you deposit Just like
money on your account. and they begin
to bear interest from the moment they
are deposited. II you spend one thou
sand dollars each year you will have
nearly four hundred dollars in your
Thrift Club account. II you spend three
thousand dollars annually you will have
nearly twelve hundred dollars-all put
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
How To Start
| An Account

Perhaps no new plan OF economics
has occasioned so much comment in
local business and banking circles az
this wonderful system of savings per-
fected by the Continental Trust Com
pany,
The plan which has the Endorsement
of some OF tho hardest-headed busi-
ness men in the city OF Washington
is a simple one.
II you have a child of twelve or
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Loudoun County Horse
Show Attracts Throngs

LEEsBURG. Va. June s.-The fif-
teenth annual exhibition Of the Horse
and Colt Show Association OF Loudoun
county is attracting large crowds from
Loudoun, Fauquier. and Charles coun-
ties.
Among the exhibitors are Mrs. Will.
lam F. Hill. MiddleburR: Mrs. Allen
Potts. Gordonsville: F. II, Post. New
York: F. w. Sharpe. Philadelphia
Javlns Brothers. Silver Spring, Md.
Mitchell Harrison. Nokesville; w. L.
Bowles. wildwood: Ralph Coffin. Wash
ington: Fur Brothers. Mountsville: r
A. Fraley. Frederick. Md. and Louis
Leith. Middleburg.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
GERMANY GIVES LAST
WORD ON WAR RELIEF
Sends to Gerard Utmost Conces
sions" for Aid to Poland.

BERLIN. June s.-New proposals by
the German government to the United
States concerning American relief In
the parts of Poland occupied by the
Ambassador Gerard, according to the
They emoody,' says the agency.
the utmost concessions which Ger
many Is able to make"
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Savings Accounts
That Grow \

Like the little acorn from which the
great oak grows. this single dollar
given by this big. strong bank be-
comes a foundation on which more
than two hundred merchants build q
ten-year endowment savings account
which at maturity amounts to hun
dreds OF dollars to your growing e. child
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
To Build Neu,
Fraternity House
Local College Boys Have Unique
Plan for Furnishing Home

under you take him to one of the two
hundred Thrift Club merchants. You
don't have to make a purchase. The
merchant at once issues one OF the
banks dollar gift checks. These
checks must be brought to the bank
before June 18th. This dollar gift
check opens your child's account. He
Is given a pass book and this dollar
credited up.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

ti.N es, tapes, p.asters and contraptions
for corns. Here's some 'Gets-It,' it's
lust wonderful how easy. clear and
clean 1t makes any corn come right off.
Takes but a few seconds to apply. II
dries at once. Put your sock on right
up. form a bundle Of your toe, or press
on the corn. It's painless, simple as
rolling off a log. Now put away those
knives. razors and scissors, use 'Gets-It'
and you'll have sweeter disposition
and no more corns and callouses. ="
"Gets-It" Is sold by druggists every
where. Csc a bottle. or sent direct by
Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Ill. Sold In
Washington and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by O'Donnell's
Drug store. Peoples Drug Store. P. G.
Affleck.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

there by the merchants and the banks
compound interest.
Adults May Join
Officers OF the bank said last night
that many adults who had no children
under twelve were opening accounts.
The bank gives the free dollar to chill.
dren only. Adults or children over
twelve must furnish their. own initial
deposit of one dollar.
Ten-Year Feature
The ten-year endowment plan Is one
OF the strong features OF the Thrift
Club. Under this plan the Continental
Trust Company with its four millions
of resources becomes trustee for your
child, holding the funds safe against
your rainy day-for the bank reserves
the right to release the fund any
time within that period In event OF
such grave family misfortunes as may
place actual want upon the child
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
why Swear, Csar7
Use 'Gets-IF
for Corns !"
It's the New Plan, Simple, Sure as
Fate, Applied in q Few Seconds.

why. John. l never knew you to use
such language: I've told you several
times it's no use to try those bandages,
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Money May
Be Deposited

Moreover. the ten-year feature per-
mits this big bank to take at a profit
to itself a single Thrift Club check.
which would be impossible under any
other plan. You can add to this &C
count other small deposits-quarters
dimes. nickels, even pennies are ac-.
cepted on deposit in this department.
Big Enrolment
More than twelve hundred Wash
ington families have Joined the Thrift
Club in the last few days. Whether
you have a child or not. you should
see to II that one of these pass-books
is in your household. 1t means big
dollars to you.
Full details may be had at the in
formation desk in the lobby Of the Con-
tinental Trust Company. 1905 q Street
N. W. Also full classified list OF the
two hundred merchants who give the
Thrift Club Checks.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Veterans Wives, Too.

Il. J. Ayers. chief clerk of the De-
partment OF the Interior. requested the
parade committee to make room for
the wives OF civil war veterans en-
ployed In the department, who would
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

there by the merchants and the banks
compound interest.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

TOstOHice fOrce IN Line.
Postmaster Merritt o. Cahnce an
nounced that he will march at the head
of the Washington City Postoffice unit
OF more than 700 men.
This unit will be led by the uniformed
Letter Carriers Band, Then will fol,
low fifty special delivery messengers
IN uniform on bicycles 800 letter car
rlers in uniform, and a contingent OF
more than 800 clerks and other en-,
ployes.
The Junior Order of United American
Mechanics will enter the parade with
unit OF about 1000 members. accord
ing to information conveyed to the pa
rade committee by w. NJ. Bobb, ar
officer of the organization.
Basil Miles, member of the Mill
tary Training Camps governing com
mittee, entered a contingent OF Wash
ingtonlans who have attended tn,
Plattsburg camp, stating that this uni
Will probably number about 100 men.
Veterans Wives, Too.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
aeI.Elpatgr'
MARY ROLAND AT CENTRAL

Mary Roland, for a number Of years one of the leading Frohman stars of the legitimate stage. will be seen on the screen of the Central on Monday, in the new Equitable feature, ''The Price of Happiness"
 The story of this big picture deals in novel and startling dramatic nan ner with a theme that is perhaps best expressed in the commandment, Thou Shalt Not C1Set Thy Neighbor's Goods" The heroine of the story discovers in series of intense situa- tions that the supposedly more Tor tunate lot of her former girl friends, whom she has envied. is an illusion, and that her own simpler life is the happier one.
 Miss Roland has a role that enables her to give to the screen the full eX- pression of her unique dramatic gifts and personal charm. She is supported by a brilliant cast, including Marion Singer, Enid Francis. Carlotta De Felice, Albert Bechtel. Dave Wall and Adolph Majou.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
GIRL AND DRUMMER
 PLAY Al. ORPHEUM

The Raymond Teal Company to- night will present The Girl and the Drummer. as it's third offering at the Orpheum theatre. Like most of the "Teal' productions there is ,plot running through the play which makes IL interesting. aside from the fact that there are 9 number of clever special ties introduced, one by Mir Kelly and Miss Rowe which invariably brings down the house wherever presented, while Roy Kinslow's German cOntri- button. "Ja Das Ist Fin Weisses Haus,r in which he Is assisted by the is worth the price or ad- mission alone. The play is a contin- uous laugh from start to finish, just what is wanted to make one forget ones troubles. Reserved seats are now sold at the O.pifeum box office. where reservations may be made each day beginning at ? D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
SALE

z-room house, furnished O. K. Street. Price S700.00 Terms. Groom modern house in good con dition. 5000 cash, balance easy terms. Quality Hill. Two choice lots, Laundry Hill, price s3OOOO. Level lot. no grading, on car line, Tombstone Canyon. Price $400. S-room house partly furnished. in good condition, owner leaving town. bargain at $500, part cash Upper Lowell. ? choice lots in Bakerville. room house on Opera Drive, fur nished, a good home. Three hun dred dollars down, bal. on terms. broom modern house, Tombstone canyon, on carline, price $1600; terms. Groom house, Opera Drive, price $1200; part cash. 4-room house on carline, no climb, $i350; S350 cash. 7-room modern house, School Hill, $500; $500 cash. Broom house, Laundry Hill, S650; Sl50 cash Groom house, Clawson Hill, $1100 cash. groom modern house, nice home, close in, Clawson Hill. price s320O; terms. 4-room modern new house, Tomb stone Canyon, $155O cash. M. C.. HIGH
 REAL ESTATE & FIRE INSUR- ANCE. Opposite Depot.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30

Vance Mccormick, newly elected chairman of the Democratic matte al committee, has started an aggressive Wilson campaign. The main !eal- quarters of the committee have ;ast been established in New York, ut much of the work will be done n New York and Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30

WILL sell cheap, team of mules, weight 1900; price S17S. Must sell at once. P. O. box 1697, Bisbee.
 (325)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

EVELYN FRANCES, Clairvoyant, card reader and palmist. Consultation free, hours 10 to g. Across from Central Theatre, Lowell, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
Male Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-Maid, preferably expert enced in cafeteria work. Apply Y, w C. A (308)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30

MUSICIAN-Conservatory graduate experienced teacher, would like pupils. First month. 50 cents per lesson. Write Box 779 (1S4)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
COLLISION KILLS a6
 NEAR MEXICO CITY
fay Review Leased Wire.l

MEXICO CITY June 29-Thirty-six persons have been killed and more than 40 seriously injured in colli- sion between two trains at the rail road crossing of Tlalnepantla, about seven miles north of Mexico City. One of the trains was running north from the capital and the other was coming south from Monterey.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30

LOST-On road between Naco and
 Douglas, suitcase. Finder leave at Review. Reward. (32)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
Wanted

WANTED - Dishgasher at Warner Hotel; woman preferred (359)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30

Nipissing refinery. attached to the high grade mill at Cobalt, Ont, larg- est silver refinery in Canada has been badly damaged by fire Refining of bullion will be prevented for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30

FOR SALE-The John
 son Addition urniture Co. wants to pay you the highest rash prices for your second hand furniture. Al
 so wants to trade or exchange |ca new furniture for your old We vii. seu to you furniture cheaper than anybody on essy payments. Call in at the big brick at the Johnson Addition and let us show you on'
 large and selected stock of house furnishings. or phone us at our store. Phone 2S5. Johnson Addition.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-25

California side of the river with first
reports of the situation there.
He said he took refuge on the roof
of his home and floated about in the
flood waters for six hours before be-
ing able to reach land. Seddon stated
that while on the house he saw a
man, woman and two children float
by, clinging to buggy. 1t was
feared they had been drowned.
Seddon lost seven head of horses
and mules, As hogs, six cows and
calves and all his poultry. Other res
idents of the district, he believed, suf-
fered similar losses.
A relief party left here today under
the direction of Manager Lawson OF
the Reclamation Service to aid people
of the Bard reservation and other
flooded districts.