davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-20

SUCH TOdnS IN0CDCeuneBS DC nruUc VI
cent per annum, nor for shorter PEI
riod than five years, nor for Longer
period than twenty years. and -, n ne
ety. yli S n or Of County fy0G Zines
relieve the real property in such town
school district. county, village or city
1asn st Sdnds t t%s Of ha ssua
taxation to pay such bonds"
: If the proposed amendment Is adopt.
ed it will then read AZ follows,
"The permanent school and uni
invested in the bonds Of any coun-
village of this state, and in first
mortgage loans secured upon i'm
proved and cultivated farm lands
ment or loan shall be made until
approved by the board Of commits
sioners designated by law to regu-
nen e ' School, Ief fund ana the The pe er
nent university fund Of this state;
nor shall such loan or Investment
be made when the bonds to be is
entire bonded indebtedness exceed
Is per cent of the assessed valua-
ton OF the taxable property of the
or village issuing such bonds; nor
shall any farm loan. or investment
be made when such investment or
loan would exceed. 80 per cent of
the actual cash value Of the farm
land mortgage to secure said in
vestment; nor shall such invest
ments or loans be made at low
err rate of interest than per cent
per annum, nor for a shorter period
than five years, nor for a longer
period than thirty years, and no
change of the town, school dis
trict, city, village or of county
lines shall relieve the real prop
erty in such town, school district,
county village or city in this state
at the time of issuing of such
bonds from any liability for taxa
ton to pay such bonds"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-20
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. f.

BY Chapter 1872, Laws 1915, the legis-
tature proposed an amendment to Sec
ton Two (2) of Article Six of the Con-
stitution.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
FRENSDORF FOR
TARIFF BODY
Michigan Wilson Leader Gives
Endorsement to
Idea

WASHINGTON. IAN Cspo.
ridJ Edward Fronsdorf. Wilson
'tadrr 800 Michigan during The cam
pair1 of 1912 stated Thursday that
ho favor The tariff commission adyo
.a.rd uF The president and leaders
of both poIif19l parties as means
for m.urinE che country against
whole sale dumping" Of European
products after ihr war.
SIR Fron-dort who is national
authority on .h" wool industry has
UfaU several lines called 10 Wash
.usIou f1r consultation concerning
ur1 aUodm,. affecting voolcns
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

..... ...|IN'"N.Ns iowa AIlaNhNll.
Arkansas. oklahoma, Kansas. and
Nebraska deal with Chicago direct
't The states east OF the Rockies
au1 most of those west have more
.r 0e direct dealings through the
ID. ar gates OF Kansas city 81
louis So Paul Omaha and the Ike
THsuty--iv trunk hnes make Chi
.agU the greatest railroad center m
the world and are kept busy haul
re goods from Chicago to- the 0cst
and from the west 90 Chicago Iu
uur stand-west barred country
f.Ba always flows 10 the east and
uav.r to the west Chicago draw
clear from ne Pacific coast. and set
lur "a short distance 10 the east the
buyers move toward the Atlantic
-Uaboard.
THE west viii outdo IT'S best past
during 1916" is the prediction OF
Chicago wholesaler
There IS lumber, for example
lumber SIS not war baby The
Wuo order Of 100 100000 feet OF
cheap. soft wood for "a winter COW.
crrg for The trencnes IN Franc,
hardly jarred the market but ON
every country road west of Wabash
ave. farmer ls ar this immediate
momer. tooiinE a team home. haul
ug load OF lumber Hc proposes
to patch his roofs and build a new
ara for the beeyes hc plans 10
iced and make summer kitchen
for H.s wife. A 1916 ceusu. would
how an upward bound Ip tbc mum.
aar of western lumbpryards The
hardwood market ferls it Pianos
arr oo tho rise
The farmers arc 7'Fins piano.
.' 20. lo'"s ........... .,-..z -.I ''a, ny. 70
r... 40, ,ha g.rls were content with
cottage organs
o0caeo .= peculiarly In touch
Fl. N'.'.'H .''''o'. "".eh are
.'....... -. a.- ,r,,r
ln. men -ay that ro one cam wear
90 clothes with q rrImmer patience
u no farmer Iu hard ',We. iI"
fa value .am for their
patches. Uy way of proving chat
n,.t e prosperous the farmer
r..n- nev clothes uoW az "a
r.. tUar make ghy Chicago cloth
rsa. almost too good The
t.'Hr.ra say ID Us hare fo go'
materials Imported dye-tufs
H. .N practically Invisible Eng
nrH threatening an embargo ou
Ar-tra.au wool Last year st $40
.ur ,,.a aon costs SI15N
Can SIN clothino Orders.
..r,... ... ..,,,,-, .., ,1.
....".01 mon. are p'''''-
."p q" 'h" cancellation nuisance
Tur ono price stores AN over tho
bonding ac-r used ,o order cloth.
.........r . .-.. handed nharsrt, rr
.. ....,.. ..-
'.'.' promise ."' orc price stores
cancelled With equal tree handed
IH. manufacturer held tho
hac Nowadays tho one price
ores ar. only 'oU clad 20 get tIl
o1 'hoIr orders Most of them are
being forced 'o pu' up with ma
'or fraction of what they could soil
Some u. 'hr greatest dry good
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

Uar0r-raut you move Cirlcr of
vosr iufs7
injured Motorisf Certainly not
II could I'd be kicking myself for
buying the car
The Parker post., 1916-06-24
On Way to Coast.
Closed Down for Summer.

Closed Down for Summer.
c. E. Fugatt closed down his lease
this week on ground leased from
the Billy Mack Mining company.
The work at this lease was mostly
ON top of the ground, and the hot
weather prevented the work going
ahead to advantage Mr.. Fugatt left
for Los Angeles Tuesday might to
iomr his family. He expects to re.
turn in September and resume work.
The Parker post., 1916-06-24
FOR SUPERVISOR.

The announcement of J. H Shans-
sey of Yuma as candidate for super
visor of this county, subject to the
endorsement of the Democratci voters
at the primary election, appears in
this issue of the Post.
Mr.. Shanssey is well known in this
county, having come to Yuma
county in 1888, and has resided here
ever since. For many years he has
BEEN actively engaged in various bust
ness enterprises. He was elected
mayor of the town of Yuma six times
and has BEEN one of the foremost
figures in the development of that
town.
Mr.. Shanssey has served two terms
as a member of the board of super
visors. During his first term he was
for two years chairman CT the board.
In politics John Shanssey is a Dem
ocrat and has been for forty years
and more. He has worked for the
party i'm season and out, giving lib
orally of his means and time to fur
ther its interests and elect its can
didates
The Parker post., 1916-06-24

OF supervisors or the, business inter
ests of Yuma to let northern Yuma
county get away with the auto tour
list travel between Phoenix and the
coast. This is another reason why
the railroad route was adopted by the
board, Notwithstanding the petition
of Ito taxpayers and electors of this
precinct who asked the board to
adopt the river route. The board
knows that it will be a long time, if
ever, before the railroad route can
be travelled by tourists, and in the
meantime one of the finest highways
i'll the southwest shall have been
completed from Phoenix to the coast
by way of Yuma and the Imperial
valley.
In the meantime the only industry
III the northern end of the county
the mining industry-wiu continue to
suffer for the want of good roads to
adequately develop the mineral re-
sources of this section.
III Justice to Chairman Donovan it
can be said that he dissented as to
the railroad route for the main
county highway, and while We do
not know just what route he favored
he was opposed to spending the high
way funds on an uncOmpleted
highway that would serve no inter
ests whatsoever.
The Parker post., 1916-06-24
WUPPERMAN FOR COUNTY
ATTORNEY.

In this issue of The Post, H. Wup-
perman of Yuma announces his cam
didacy for the office of county attor-
ney, subject to the Democratic prir
mary election. For the past fifteen
years Mr.. Wupperman has resided
continuously i'm Yuma, where he has
been engaged in the practice of law.
He served two years and five months
aus deputy county attorney under
County Attorney Ingraham, and at
the present time is the city attorney
of Yuma. Mr. Wupperman owns sub
stantial property in this county, and
has a host of friends throughout the
county. He has every qualification
necessary for the office to which he
aspires, and as lawyer he is con-
sidered one of the best in Yuma
county. His wife is his law partner.
and the firm of Wupperman & Wup-
perman has been eminently success
full
The Parker post., 1916-06-24

company, better known as the Curtis
property. These gentlemen have Sc
cured a bond and lease ON the mine,
which consists of thirty-two claims,
and upon the arrival of their engi-
neer this week, they will begin op-
erations. The claims are located
about eight miles from Parker in a
northerly direction, on the California
side of the Colorado river. Shafts
and tunnels have opened up large
bodies of ore, some of it very high
grade copper ore. The Messrs. Town
send express themselves as being
highly pleased with the mineral zones
adjacent to Parker, and predict that
this section will soon be in the front
ranks in mime production.
The Parker post., 1916-06-24
RICH SHIPMENT.

SOne carload of ore shipped recent
ly from the mime owned by Sidney
p. Osborn and James Burson, in Cum
ningham pass, north of Wenden, to
the Selby smelter at San Francisco,
netted more than $1,000. The ore
averaged 9.77 per cent copper and
$3.50 ton in gold.
Globe parties have become interest
ed with Osborn and Burson and a
corporation will be formed to
develop the property. A hoist,
compressor and pump will be install
led and the main shaft, now down
81 feet, sunk to depth. The ore is
over two feet wide in a ten-foot drift
west from the bottom of the shaft, SO
i is expected that the regular ship
ments can be made.
The Parker post., 1916-06-24
Porch Warming.

A number of young people assem-
bled Wednesday evening at the home
OF Mrs. c. W. Lightfoot and had a
merry time dancing ON the new
front porch, which lis being built to
the house. Refreshments, consisting
of delicious ice cream and cake were
served, and everybody enjoyed the
occasion immensely. Those who par
ticipated in the festivities were the
following: Misses Lucy Turk, Kath-
crime Riddle, Ema O'Connor Florie
Spence, Jessie Williams, Bulah Ry-
der, Mr.. and Mrs o. M. Spence, Mr.
and Mrs. O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs.
Tisdale, MIR. and Mrs. Bush; Messrs.
Lyman Lightfoot, John Ryder, Lyman
Curtis, Edwin Uightfoot, Adolph Turk.
Dam O'Connor, Bernard Spence Ber-
nard and irwin Roberts.
The Parker post., 1916-06-24
LOCAL NEWS
PARAGRAPHS
PERSONAL AND LOCAL. HAPPEN.
lNGs OF THE WEEK IN PARKER
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS.
Leaves for Chicago.

Leaves for Chicago.
W. H. Tharpe departed. Tuesday
night for Los Angeles, from which
point he will leave Friday for Chi
cago ON mining business
A Short Visit.
Henry Dillinger, an old-timer of
these parts, who is now located at
Wenden, came to Parker Saturday
and returned Tuesday
From Florida.
C. W. Williamson and his sister,
Mrs. e. NJ Vroom, of Sit. Petersburg,
Florida, arrived in Parker last week
and left for Los Angeles Monday.
Shoe Repairing.
All kinds OF shoes half-soled or
otherwise repaired. First class
work and prices reasonable. r. r.
Taylor, California avenue, Parker
Visiting her Mother.
Mrs. ]. E. Beck departed Wednes-
day for Kingmann, Ariz., where she
will spend the next couple of months
visitinng her mother Mrs. William
Clayton.
On Way to Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Mckee of Phoe-
nix passed through Parker last Thurs
day on their way to the coast by
auto. While here they visited with
Mr.. McKees sister, Mrs, r. H, Full
ler.
The Parker post., 1916-06-24
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Norman ]. Johnson, county attor-
ney of Gila county, has announced
his candidacy for the Democratci
nomination for Attorney General of
Arizona. The race for this office will
probably be between Mr.. Johnson,
Wiley E. Jones of Phoenix and Frank
Curley of Tucson.
Mr.. Jones has been county attorney
of Gila county for about five years
and will make his race for the state
office ON his past record aus county
attorney and as a lawyer. He lis 80
years of age, and has been a resi-
dent of Globe for about nine years.
He is married and is the father of
three children.
The Parker post., 1916-06-24
GARRISON AT
JUAREZ FLEES
DE FACTO ARMY QUITS JUAREZ
UNDER THREATENING GUNS OF
UNITED STATES ARMY AT EL
PASO.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, June q
--Carranza troops have BEEN re-
ported close to the southern end of
the American lines.
Gen. Pershing is maintaining strong
nutposts In every direction and taking
every precautiOnn to prevent trouble
arising.
The American troops, after three
months of campaigning, are in mag
nEicent form for any sort Of work.
Ell PASO, June 22.-The Americans
who engaged the Carranza soldiers in
BATTLE at Carrizal yesterday were
heavier losers than the Mexicans, ac-
cording to reports issued by the Mex
ican consulate in Ell Paso today.
The Mexican claim is that while
fourteen OF their number were killed
and thiaTty wounded, the Americans
suffered an even dozen killed and Lost
they say, the Americans had am un-
known number of wounded which
they carried off with them
They point out also that while the
Carranza commander, Gen. Felix Co
mez, lost his life, the American lead
er was also killed.
Evacuating Juarez.
Following the receipt OF news of
the Carrizal encounter, the Juarez
garrison, just across the river from
Ell Paso, last might began evacuation
of the town. More than half of the
garrison got out during t he early
morning hours and at noon most of
the remainder were loaded ON trains
ready to depart.
Evacuation of Juarez was deemed
advisable because battery of A.
gums capable of throwing a 60-pound
explosive six miles, pointedtheir noses
threateningly over Ell Paso today in
the direction of the Mexican city
The sOuthermost outskirts of Juarez
are not more than three and a half
miles from the battery. which could
wipe the town off the map in an
hours time.
The Parker post., 1916-06-24
Alice Developing.

Uri EmbOdy, superintendent OF the
Alice mine, located four miles from
Vidal in the Riverside mountains, was
a visitor here last Sunday. He re-
ports that good progress is being
made in fitting UP the new camp,
and In taking out ore for shipment
He has a carload of ore ait Vidal
ready for shipment, and expects to-
follow this up with additional ship
ments. Mr. Embody was here look
ing for miners, and to get acquaint-
ed with the town. Two carloads of
lumber have arrived at Vidal, and
the necessary camp buildings will be
erected as fast as possible. Several
Chicago capitalists are Financing the
development of the Alice, and by fall
the management expects to get under
full swing
The Parker post., 1916-06-24
Fourth of July Celebration.

Parker has become imbued with
patriotic spirit and proposes to have
a little Fourth of July celebration of
its own. A meeting for this purpose
was held Thursday night, at which
a finance committee, whose duty it
is to collect funds, was appointed.
The committee consists of R. j. Mar
tin, Mrs. B. B. Brown and Mrs. John
O'Connor. Another meeting will be
held Saturday night, at which time
other committees will be appointed
The promoters of the celebrationn ara
planning to have horse and foot races
numerous contests for the young and
old, and such other amusements as
will fittingly celebrate Independence
Day.
The Parker post., 1916-06-24
Curtis Property Bonded.

r. D. and w. H. Townsend of Cal
ifornia are i'm Parker making prepara-
tions to begin work on the property
of the Whipp1e Mountain Mining
The Parker post., 1916-06-24

AS big Business" drops it's gener-
GUS donations into the Hughes Fair
banks contribution box it murmers
sotto voce: 'fSilence is golden
The Parker post., 1916-06-24
Here from Bouse.

j. j. Cavanaugh, one of Bouse's
leading business men, spent Wednes-
day evening in Parker ON business.
Mr.. Cavanaugh stated that there lis
considerable opposition in Bouse
against the new county highway par
alleling the Santa Fe railroad between
that place and Parker. Many people
there believe the road should go via
Of Midway, thence to Parker, as this
route would serve the mines located
in that direction from BOuse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
u S. NAVAL CONSULTING
BOARD MEETS AT TULSA

Tulsa, Okla, May 2l.-More than
thirty members of the United States
naval consulting board, of which NJ.
M. Valerius, of the American Insti-
tute of Electrical Engineers, is state
director, met here today to outline
the work to be done by the organi-
zation in obtaining information about
the state of Oklahoma to be used by
the government in times Of war
Work in obtaining a complete survey
of the business, transportation, min
ing, manufacturing and milling re-
sources of the state will be started,
it was announced The work of this
kind which is to be carried on in all
parts of the United States has been
placed in 4S divisions under commit
tee headed by Thomas A. Edison.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
Admits Killing Relative.

Tulsa, Okla, May 23.-Walter Ihrig,
who killed his brotherin-law near
Broken Arrow last Monday afternoon,
to Sheriff James Wooley
here Saturday morning. He and his
brother escaped imediately after the
fatal shooting occurred at a cross
roads about one mile from Broken Ar
row. Ihrig declared that he did the
killing and that his brother had moth
ing to do with it, "When | tell the
jury what brought about this trouble,
| believe they will be able to see my
side of it," he said. Ihrig's wife, the
sister of Ben Carson, who was killed,
has left the Broken Arrow section, She
is named as the cause of the trouble.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
WOMEN'S ARMY INVADES
GOTHAM FOR CONVENTION

New York, May 23.-An army of
10000 women, modified from the
ranks of 100000 club women in the
United States, began the invasion Of
Manhattan Isle today for the opening
of the 18th biennial convention of
the Federated Women's Clubs of
America in the Seventh Regiment ar
mory tomorrow.
As the squads, companies, regiments
and battalions of handsomely gOwned
Ifemininity troop along the platforms
from the long trains pulling into the
Grand Central, Pennsylvania station,
and Hudson Terminal from California,
Florida, Maine and other parts of the
country, they are taken in hand by
Boy Scouts in khaki, who see them
safely delivered to their appointed
places. Other scouts go around after
ward and give them instructions about
getting here and there in New York.
Still other scouts look after their lug
gage.
Until the night of June the WOMEN
leaders of the nation will make this
old town hum with speeches and
squabbles and social affairs. They will
give the word their official opinion on
government and goulash, food and
lighting, marriage and millionaires, ba-
bies and bathing, health and hair
dressing, short skirts and short ballots,
big wives and little husbands, prize
fights and tea-fights.
There has been evidence of sharp
feeling between city and country dele
gates, over the matter of style, which
may crop up in some form during the
convention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24

years. Two years ago the tribe chose
a council that was indorsed by the
full bloods as against the mixed and
whites. This council and chief are
now to be retired. 1t is understood
that the full blood faction is likely
to be in a minority this year. The
Osages have the most active tribal
interest remaining in Oklahoma.
Their lands and minerals make them
immensely wealthy and the control
over them is in the hands of the coun-
Gil, with noteworthy restrictions by
the federal government.
On June G regular payment will
be made to the members of this tribe.
This payment is small, amounting to
but S133 per capital. There is much
complaint in the Usage country over
this small quarterly payment because
the price of oil is high and the bust
ness of oil and gas companies has
been good. Many assert that the eX-
pensive administration of tribal gov
ernment is at fault.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
We'll Kno,Un Remedy
Relieves Chronic Case
Important to Dispose of Waste
from the Stomach With
Regularity

People frequently attribute to failure
of the digestive organs conditions that
are primarily due to inactive bowels,
and apply remedies that from their
very nature are more apt to aggravate
than to relieve the disorder.
When the bowels act regularly, the
stomach is in better shape to perform
its allotted tasks and can usually be
depended upon. To keep the bowels IN
condition there is no more effective
remedy than the combination of simple
effective laxative herbs known as DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin which is sold
in drug stores for fifty cents bottle.
DR.. Caldwell has prescribed this
remedy in his practice for over quar-
ter Of a century and it is today the
standard household remedy in thou
sands of homes. Mr.. Thos. DeLoach,
with the department of the interior,
office OF Indian affairs, at Washing
ton, wrote to DR.. Caldwell recently
that OR Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
the best laxative have any knowledge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
DOUGLAS CHOSEN SECRETARY
OF TULSA COMMERCIAL CLUB

Tulsa, Okla, May 23.-Clarence
Douglas of Arkansas City was elected
secretary of the Tulsa Chamber of
Commerce at a meeting of the board
of directors Monday. The election
of Douglas to this position followed
a report from the special committee
appointed to recommend a secretary.
Mr.. Douglas was formerly one OF
the best known citizens of Oklahoma,
having been for years editor OF the
Muskogee Phoenix. Later he was sec
retary of the Muskogee commercial
club and comes here from Arkansas
City where he served as secretary OF
the commercial organization. He will
assume his new duties June /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
500 REWARD 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
REQUIRES constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in the curative
powers of Halls Cattarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: f. j. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
COAL MINERS UNEARTH
BODY OF PETRIFIED MAN

Becliley, w. ", May % Coal
miners digging in n mine of the East
Gulf Coal company unearthed the
body of a petrifed man. The fossil
is perfect specimen Of the human
body and apparently that of a white
man.
The petri1ed body was found sew
eral hundred feet below the surface
and in spot where, so far as is
known, no white man had ever before
penetrated. Former owners of the
land could give no explanation Of the
body's presence.
The fossil was placed on exhibition
in the office of the coal company with
the hope that some clew might be
obtained to the mans identity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-24
RHEUMATIC PAIN STOPPED

The drawing of muscles, the sore
ness, stiffness and agonizing pain of
quickly yield 20 Sloans
Liniment 1t stimulates circulation to
the painful part. Just apply as direct
ed to the sore spots. In short time
the pain gives way to a tingling SEN
sation of comfort and warmth. Here's
proof have had wonderful relief
since | used your Liniment on my
knee. To think one application gave
me relief Sorry | haven't space to
tell you the history. Thanking you
for what your remedy has done for
e."-James S. Ferguson, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Sloan's Liniment kills pain.
25c at Druggists.