davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

AUTOMOBILE SPRING MFR.-Thc
Perfection Spring Co. OF Cleveland
Ohio New YORK once. 80 ".
5sth St . Tel. Col. 1884 Il. A Coz
dzrd and A. T.. Ber.uan. members.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

>IGN>-The Forman Company. s
Liberty Place. TeL Cortlandt 53tf.
Signs OF any material. large or
small l. p. Baldwin. member.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

prITTNG FOR MACHINERY
leather Central Beltins %
vi I,afavette ST.. Tel spring Zos.
Geo c. Atkinson. member.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

TOCRS-Marster Tours. i245 Broad
wat Tel Mad So $751; Member
J ~. Coupland. Gen. rrafic Mgr.
Book on Travel sent free.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

BRONZE POWDERS AND MEIAi
IEAI-t5eriua a mer can t,i , .~'
Powder Mfk Co. IS " 50 = D
nj Mad. -. s4s. r. X. Thom9-
son, pres. member.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

Ararr.can Blue Print Co. % T. "a
ST. Also artists and draw ui-
ter.als. Els p l.. Mott fresl-en1'
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

AUTOMATIC sPRTNKLERS-Gen-
era! Fire Exiingg4sher Co. LIB
cry St. Tel John 1880 John /.
Dyas, member.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
MECHANICAL DAVIS AND LIFE

BOAT GEAR-Stewarl Dsvit g.
Equipment Corp, Il Battery PLi
Rector 1875. Z. 3. steward. mem.
MILITARY GOODS-Warrock Uni
form co.. 1918 West 4otl -
TEL BRYANT 1883 william Pettl-
bone. member.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
sCRFEN MANUFACTURERS un.

SHOES (RetsiD-Al;red A Rohn.
Fifth Ave. al 4-d St.. Tel. Mur-
ray Hi 1854 smart shoes tor men
and women. See large adv
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

STEAM WILL AND FACTORY
cIPPLIE>-Dimoc q Fink Co.
go East iZ5th st. Tel Harlem
1897. Geo. l. Kumpf. member.
TEAs-L0tos Tea Concern. IS Front
st. Tel Hanover 1915. ". il. Van
Aorden. member.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
MOTORS. GENERATORS AND
TRADE PUBLICATIONS


Musical Courier Co. ~ Flith
A., Tel Murray Hi t2ss. Al
Yin l, SchmOeger. member
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
.,rru ,<n CREAM sh.-.!d

Far-ns-Slaw Decker Co, 5-i "
E1th ST.. Tel Col. 500. ! W
DeCHer. member
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

AsSAYERs AND CHEMISTS. L
Constant Co. 30 = New sueet
Telephone Broad 1913. q. -
Constant. member.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

ADVERTISING sERyICE-Ar,h7r
Woodward. 1875 Broadway IeL
Bryant s077. Copy IDEAS, designs
a complete service N a. mecllIna
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

ADVERTISING COUNSELLOR
VIM. G.. Freeman. west t9lh 81
Tel Bryant tSll.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13
LECTURES AND sTEREOPrIcoNs

MAGAZINE BINDERS of leather %
hold one or more copies. FrifaIe .
Libraries equipped. Ball Llbrafl
Service. Inc. 34l FlftA Ave, TEL
Murray Eiu ts62.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

MONUN UNENTs-Harriso Granite Co.,
700 F.fth Ave. Tel Gram. $50
Monument AMI uaaso. .um WORK
JV. H Harrison. member.
New-York tribune., 1916-09-13

SAFE DEPOsIT-New N-therlAnd
Vaults. Safe Deposit and silver
storage a. West 3fth St Te.
Greeley 1891 T. =. Beard. member
Williams news., 1916-09-28
MEXICAN RAN AND
 MARSHAL SHOT HIM

Augustine Balderamos, a Mexi- can who had been herding sheep for w. M. Hughes and Sons drew his pay last Monday and proceeded to invest it in a good time.
 The Town marshal was called for and marshal Burns responded. The marshal met Balderamos on Railroad Ave between Taber and Park streets. The Mexican was drunk and in fighting mood. He had a small automatic in his hand. Marshal Burns appropriated the gun but not without resistance from Balderamos who clawed the marshal's face and tore his eye glasses loose. The marshal landed on the Mexican knocking him down. While marshal Burns was recovering his glasses the Mexican made a dash for liberty, running across Taber street and across-lots in the rear of the jail. Marshal Burns fired two shots at the fleeing Mexican, one striking him in the heel but not stopping hlm. Bal
Williams news., 1916-09-28

deramos ran west along Bill Will Hams Ave. The marshal fired three shots in the air to attract public attention. As the Mexican passed the store of Abe Sternberg, Sternberg joined in the chase and overhauled the Mexican just west of the Williams drug store. Mar shal Burns assisted by constable Scotty McDougal took Balderamos to the Town jail where Dr. Francis probed for the ball. Unable to locate it he ordered Balderamos taken to Flagstaff for an Xrav ex- animation. Deputy Sheriff Boney Smith took Balderamos to Flag. Tuesday evening.
Williams news., 1916-09-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 SURVEY AND WITHDRAWAL

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR SURVEY AND WITHDRAWAL Under Acts of Congress, Approved August IS, 1894 and June 20,
 1910 Application for Sur
 vey No. 37
 Office of the Governor,
 State House, Phoenix,
 Arizona, Notice is hereby given that ap- plication, dated August 10, 1916, signed by the Governor of Arizona. the State Land Commissioner and the Attorney. General of Arizona, was made to the Commissioner of the General Land Office, Washing. ton, D. c. for the survey and with drawal, pursuant to the provisions and by authority of the Act of Congress, approved June 20, 1910 (36 Stats., 56S), and other Acts and parts of Acts made applica ble thereto, of the lands embraced in the following townships in Coco nino County, viz:
 All even numbered sections in Township 17 N., R. 13 E..
 All even numbered sections in Township F N., R. IA E.
 Notice is therefore given that all unsurveyed lands in the said town ships above designated have been withdrawn and reserved from and after August IA, 1916, the date of receipt by the Commissioner of the General Land Office of the afore- said joint application for survey and withdrawal which said with drawal will continue until the ex- piration of sixty days from the date of filing in the United States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, of the official plat of the survey of sad
Williams news., 1916-09-28
State Road Makers in Camp

State Road Makers in Camp At Maine
 The Arizona state road makers are in camp at Maine on the o. Brien ranch. A good state road has been built from Flagstaff west about 12 miles and this party of road makers is engaged in extend- ing the good road in Williams direction. It is thot that the road may be completed to Williams within a few months.
 Some changes are to be made in the alignment of the road so as to straighten it in some places and ease the grade in others. When completed, the road from Williams to Flagstaff will be in first cfasss condition and mighty good mountain road,
Williams news., 1916-09-28

townships, during which time the State of Arizona will have the ex- elusive right to select, through its legally constituted authorities, any vf the lands embraced within the said townships which are not h. cluded in any adverse claim. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Aug ust A, 1916.
 Geo. w. P. Hunt,
 Governor of Arizona. First pub. 8 3l, 1916. Last pub. g 2S, 1916.
Williams news., 1916-09-28
IMPROVEMENT 0N
 STATE FAIR GROUNDS

People attending the State Fair this fall will be agreeably surprised at the numerous chang es that have taken place upon the Fair Grounds. For several months past landscape gardeners have been busy beautifying the grounds. Several hundred um- brella trees and palms have been placed along the drives and walks, and rose bushes and chrysanthemums have been plan ted at every advantageous point. Vines have been set out around the buildings and are being trained so that by fair week the exhibit buildings and adjoining fences will be a mass of foliage. Another addition this year for the convenience of the public is the extension of the street car tracks into the Fair Grounds. Hereto fore the cars have unIoaded and taken on passengers at the main entrance. This year arrange ments have been made to have cars run into the grounds after four o'clock each afternoon and take on passengers at station just opposite the grandstand. The live stock sheds, which heretofore have extended from the main entrance to a point opposite the grandstand, and which have always been an eye sore on the grounds, are being removed to a position on the north end of the grounds, where they will be conveniently ar ranged and where an excellent judging ring will be erected for the purpose of judging the live stock. On the ground formerly occupied by these buildings will be the automo bile park, with en- trance on Nineteenth Avenue, opposite the entrance to the grandstand." At this point the automobile busses running from the city will discharge their passengers, and private cars may enter the automobile park, where guards will be employed, assur- ing them every protection, for a nominal fee. @
 Perhaps the improvement that will the most pleasing to visitors at the Fair this year is the ladies rest room. This room has been completely renovated and refurnished. Here the vis- itors at the Fair will find a cool place to rest and make them selves comfortable. A check room will be operated in connec- tion with this department, where bundles and wraps may be checked.
Williams news., 1916-09-28

If you have property to sell, list it with the Williams Realty Co.,, first door south of News off, flee.
Williams news., 1916-09-28

Republican rally Monday night Oct. 2, Williams Opera House.
Williams news., 1916-09-28

e- t--...-,s.,s .a4.s,.s-
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-29
RAISE THREE CROPS PERYEAR
Truck and Market Gardeners Fertiiize
Heavily For Intensive FARMING.

In answer to the question "is it nos.
s1ble to produce as much as $4,000
worth of vegetable products annually
from an acre Of ground?" Director T.
Z. Johnson, of the Virginia Truck Ex-
pertinent Station, states that a few
OF the gardeners and truck farmers in
I Virginia frequently produce this value
per acre and that in some instances
the value goes as high as $4,000 per
acre. With two and three crops a wear.
one acre can be made to produce one.
half acre of lettuce, one-quarter acre
OF spinach, one-Quarter acre of beets.
one-half acre of cucumbers. one-baIf
acre of parsley, and one-haIf acre of
egg plants.
In order to produce these CROPS
proftably it is necessary, first that the
ground should be in the very best con.
dition; second, it should receive liberal
applications of stable manure If is
customary to use from fifty to one
hundred tons Of stable manure Der
acre per annum. In addition to the
stable manure, large quantities of
commercial fertilizer are used. Some
growers use from two to three tons Der
acre OF high grade fertilizer to push
these crops" says Director johnson
"The real secret of success of this line
Of farming depends, first, on knowing
how, and second, on the man who is
really pushing the work.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-29
MAKING TOMATO CROP
QUALITY, MATURITY AND YIELD
DEPEND UPON PLANT FOOD
FURNISHED AND CARE.

Not the number of tomatoes which
sre set on the vines, but the number
which you are able to market counts
b growing tomatoes. Quality, matur-
ky and earliness are essential for sue
eess. Most soils will grow tomatoes
when they are well drained and sup
Piled with plenty of organic matter
and sufficient plant food. Soils for
tomatoes should be sweet and hold
moisture well.
Thirty tons of tomatoes per acre
we're raised last year by one grower
and sold to canning factory by one
Eastern farmer. He applied 1000
pounds per acre of high-grade COM
mercial fertilizer. Eastern farmers
use from 1000 to 1000 pounds of ferti-
izer per acre to raise tomatoes with
best results. Most of this is drilled in
with the attachment on the grain drill
or distributor just before setting the
plants. This gives the plant an early
start, provides for normal develop
ment Of the roots and makes quick
maturity possible. Care in cultivating
and harvesting is also necessary to in
sure quality.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-29
Making Manure More Valuable

The value of barnyard manure
varies according to the way it is
treated, according to the Ohio Expert
ment Station. In one test lust an.
nounced in Bulletin 286, manure that
was untreated was worth $3.50 >ner
ton, and when treated with acid pbos.
phate at the rate of 40 pounds to the
ton and kept under cover, was worth
$3.50. The Experiment Station ex-
plains that manure is not a well bal.
anced fertilizer and that the addition
OF acid phosphate should be made to
obtain the highest results from its usa
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-29

r,l1s Here RE you Cash |" on Hats an'
Our known policy Of buying
Standa Merchandise from such firms
as-JoH B. Stetson Co., Stetson Hats;
Cluett Peabody, Arrow and Monarch
Shirts, Arrow Collars; Lennon & Co,
Notaseme Silk, Cotton and Lisle Hose;
Robert Refs & Co., b. V. D. Union and
2-piece Suits; Henderson & Invare,
Rocking Chair Underwear; Pioneer
Suspender Co., Pioneer Suspenders,
Belts and Carriers; w. L. Douglas Shoe
Co, Douglas Shoes; George E. Keith
Co., Walkover Shoes; Endicott johnson
& Co, Endicott Shoes; Hanover Glove
Co. Hanover Gloves; Young Smythfield
Co., Smythfeld Underwear; Inter
national Tailoring Co., Clothes made to
measure.
Our early buying and position to get
the best these people have, will work to
your advantage.
The price of your Spring Suit, Hat,
Shirts, Union Suits. Hosiery, Neckwear
will be no higher, quality will be good,
and the color just as fast.
We want your trade on best goods
possible, and the price lower than most
stores for same goods.
J. B. MEssICK.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-29
BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS

At last the welcome news has been
announced that the youngsters and old
sters of this vicinity will have an oppor-
tunity to visit the Barnum & Bailey
Greatest Show on Earth. This great
circus will be within easy travelling
distance when it exhibits in Wilmington,
Del, on May IL
This year Barnum & Bailey announce
an all new novelty circus, composed OF
more foreign acts than ever before. An
important feature is the new, Oriental
spectacular pageant, persia, or the
Pageants of The Thousand and One
Nights" In this gorgeous display more
than 1850 persons participate The
Oriental music incidental to the produc-
ton is rendered by $50 musicians, and
$500 costumes are worn in the various
actions of the pageant.
The circus program will be one Of un-
usual novelty and variety. More than
48O arenlc artists will appear in the
various acrobatic, aerial and riding
numbers, and an army of fifty of the
funniest clowns on earth will keep the
audience convulsed with laughter.
Among the new acts to be offered for
the first time this season are four great
troupes Of Chinese artists, presenting a
complete Chinese circus, replete with
thrilling aerial and acrobatic feats. The
famous Hanneford Family, champion
riders of Europe, are another new i'm
portation, as is also Signor Bagonghi,
Italy's famous dwarf equestrian. Wore
than twenty trained animal acts will be
included in the program, headed by
Pallenberg's two marvellous troupes of
trained bears
The Barnum & Bailey Circus is larger
this season than ever before and requires
SO cars to transport it. 1t carries 400
persons, 785 horses and a greatly en-
larged menagerie of 1O8 cages and Al
elephants.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-29
WARWICK

Mr. Rodney Price, of New Castle,
was an Easter guest at his home near
town.
Preaching Sunday morning at 1870
A. NJ. Christian Endeavor at 7P. NJ.
All are welcome.
Mr.. William Lofand, of Philadelphia,
spent Tuesday evening with his mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Lofand.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Merritt,
Sr., on Friday evening last.
We are glad to report that Miss Eula
Vinyard, who has been i'll with rheuma-
tic fever, is slowly improving.
Mr.. Howard Bishop, of Wilmington,
was Sunday guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Bishop, near town.
Mrs. John Price returned home on
Saturday after a weeks visit with G.
J. Hiel and family, at Centreville, Md.
Mr. J. H. Vineyard and friend, of Viii
mington, were weekend guests of his
parents, M. and Mrs. William Vinyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley McCubbin and
daughter spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs William Brown, at
CeciIton.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-29
PAPER FAMINE THREATENED

That the United States faces a paper
famine unless something Is done to cons
serve the old paper and rags, was the
assertion recently made by Secretary of
Commerce and Labor w. C. Redfeld.
''This country uses $1,000 tons of
paper each day." said Secretary Red
field, "and as most of the rags for the
manufacture are imported from Europe
it can be very clearly seen that unless
something is done at once the price of
paper will take big jump. France has
already placed an. embargo on rags. l
am having prepared 100000 circulars
in my department that will soon be dis
tributed throughout the United States
giving the details of the paper industry
and calling upon all classes not to des-
troy rag or paper.
"If this matter will be taken seri
ously large quantities of rags and paper
that are now being destroyed can be
saved and made over into paper. 1t is
more of a serious problem than many
realize. l am going to try to save
the industry and assist the paper man.
ufacturers in this country all can.
'It is very difficult to realize what
becomes of the $1,000 tons of paper
that is sold in the United States every
day.
eff so per cent. of this amount of
paper can be saved, it will be a great
help to the manufacturers. Old rags
have a great value and waste paper also
brings good price, so those who save
these articles can be benefited.
''Tne demand for paper in the United
States has greatly increased since the
war and in the face of the increase in
demand and the shortage of material
for manufacture, famine is threatened.
Many paper manufacturers refuse to
quote prices on account of the shortage
in raw materials"
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-29
PAID LOCAL ADS.

Get your Bulk Garden Seed atEvans'
Exchange Store.
Get your Gents Furnishing and Shoes
at W. N. DONOvAN'S.
FOR SALE Wagons and Dearborns.
J. c. GREEN.
FOR SALE. EARLY Cabbage Plants
A. K HOPKINS.
DR.. Warren S. P. Combs Dentist.
Successor to the late DR.. ]. G. Sites.
]. H. Emerson agent for the Model
7 Evans Combination Vacuum Sweeper.
Try our Emery Shirts and Lion Brand
Collars. W. N. DONOVAN.
Panama and Felt hats cleaned and re-
blocked equal to new, S1.50.
ROBERT B. JONES.
Colts and Cattle to Pasture. Pasture
now ready. ROBERT S. CARPENTER,
Port Penn, Del
FOR SALE.-One Miller organ in
good condition. Apply to
P. o. Box 295.
FOR SALE.-One good delivery wagon
and set of harness, nearly new.
M. BANNING & Son.
Choice Northern grown Early Rose
Irish Cobbers and Green Mountain seed
potatoes at Evans Feed Store.
For SALE.-50 baskets of Sweet Po-
tatoes for seed. JAS LIPPINCOTT,
Phone 138-R 4. Townsend, Del.
FOR SALE-Fertilizer stored in
warehouse for quick delivery, Seed Oats
and Maine Grown Feed Potatoes.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
FOR SALE. Good driving horse 5
years old, two fresh cows and pedi-
greed Jersey Red pigs. either sex.
GEORGE L. TOWNSEND,
Odessa, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-29
ODESSA

Capt. William c. Rhein, of Whining
ton, visited his home on Sunday.
Clarence AspriI and wife, of Whining
ton, were visitors in town on Sunday.
Miss Georgia Enos, of Wilmington,
was the guest of her parents on Sunday.
Miss Mary Aspril spent the Easter
holidays with relatives at Chestnut Hill,
Pa.
Mrs. Williams, of Philadelphia, spent
Easter with her daughter Mrs. Lee
Sparks.
Courtney Enos and son, Of Lewes,
were guests of Joseph Enos and family,
on Sunday last
Miss Ethel Webb, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her parents / G.
Webb and wife.
Miss Viola Smith has returned to
Delaware College after spending the
Easter holidays at home.
Miss Blance West, of West Chester,
and Walter West, of Wilmington,
visited their parents on Sunday.
Epworth League Devotional Service
on Sunday evening, at 6.45 o'clock.
Topic, "What are my Prayer Habits"
Leader, Miss Mary Gilch. Everyone
welcome.
Arrangements are being made to hold
popular temperance service in Draw
yers Presbyterian Church, Sabbath
night, April 80, at which the Rev E. C.
Prettyman, or some representative of
the Anti-Saloon League from Whining
ton, is expected to give an address. AL
are invited to be present.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-29
Digs Potatoes With Gas Engine

Digging his potatoes with a gas
engine is what Isaac Harrison, sue
cessful potato grower of Cream Ridge,
N. J., has tried and found successful.
He uses horses to pull the digger, but
by using the gas engine on the digger
is able to harvest his crop with two
instead of four horses. Nr. Harrison's
yields have been high each year, aver
aging over $50 bushels per acre. From
1000 to 1900 pounds of high grade
fertilizer is used by him per acre.
Several other farmers near Cream
Ridge are planning to try out the same
use of the gas engine to harvest their
crop this season.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-29
Need Of Greater Soil Fertility

A rich soil is the first essential of
good farming. Too often we trv to
skimp along without any plant food
and hope to raise good crops. Now is
the time to plant for making the soil
of every field on your farm more nro-
ductive. Animal manures carefully
conserved, commercial fertilizers liber-
ally applied and green manures pIowed
under will take care of your soil
fertility problems.-Glenn H"yes. Edj-
tor American Farraing
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-29
Good Farming Outlook

1t looks as though the war is going
to last much longer. We predict that
it will bring the American farmer into
his own. He will receive prices he
deserves and even after the war the
higher prices will be maintained. So
certain is this that you can go ahead
with improvements now with perfect
confidence in steady markets. Invest
in some good available fertilizer-it
will pay you well Fix up your build.
ings and prepare for the future
Green's Fruit Grower.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-29

Casters big Sales cleaned Oui
our Ladies Hats, but our work room
is turning out others just as fine.
Many styles, Original-beautifuI.
FOgel & Burstan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-30

Kelly Business School. 30 +.
Wayne St, will be open all day
Monday, New Years day, for visit
ors and enrollments. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-30
REVENUE BILLS
IN PREPARATION
Rep. Hull Plans Issue of
S220,000, 900 Worth of
Government Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-Tenta-
tive approval having been given by
Pres't Wilson 10 plans for a bond
issue 70 meet a part Of the prospec-
tive deficit at the end Of the next
fiscal year. administration leaders
in congress are preparing TO bring
in their revenue bill as soon as pos
sible after the holiday recess. 1t be-
came known Friday that they have
urged that the president deliver a
special message or adopt some other
means 10 spur both houses to prompt
action so that the necessary legisla-
ton may be passed before the end
OF the present session.
It has been agreed that any bond
issue shall be charged TO the account
Of extraordinary army and navy ex-
penditures. Rep. Hull of Tennessee.
author OF the income tax law, out
lined Friday a plan he has drafted
for the consideration of the ways
and means committee for separating
preparedness accounts from the or
binary expenses and receipts Of the
government. lie figures that ordinary
expenses this year and next will be
less than the estimated ordinary re-
ceipts and that special taxation and
bond issues will be needed only TO
cover excess disbursements for var
ious purposes. including army. navy,
and Notifications extensions.
Mr. Hulrs plan contemplates the
issuance of 100000 of Panama
canal bonds for army and navy ex-
penses $4,000. geo under the ship
ping act and for the proposed
nitrate plant. and $4,000. 600 to pay
COR the Danish West Indies or a to-
tai of 100000. 1000