davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-16
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS,

In the matter Of the estate of George
W. Roberts, Deceased.
In the Wayne Circuit Court, October
Term, 1917. Vs..
Notice is hereby given that Eliza ".
Knoll as Administrative de bonis non
with the will annexed of the estate Of
George w Roberts, deceased, has pre-
sented and filed her account and
vouchers In final settlement of said
estate, and that the same will come up
for examination and action OF said Cir
cult Court on the 3rd day of November,
1917, at which time all heirs, creditors
OF legatees of said estate are required
to appear In said Court and show
cause IL any there be, why said ae-
count and vouchers should not be ap-
proved.
ELIZA v. KNOLL,
Administrative, de bonis non with
the will annexed.
Freeman & Freeman, Attorneys.
Oct. 9-16-23
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-16

A combined scraper and brush. con-
cealed when not In use In the running
board Of an automobile. has besn In
vented for the purpose Of preventing
people with soiled shoes frem carry.
ing dirt into the car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-16
ADVERTISE THAT ROOM TO RENT AND GET sc
SITUATIONS WANTED

POSITION-Wanted as housekeeper,
city or country. Box /. 20 Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-16
FARMS FOR SALE
4o-ACRE BARGAIN

40 acres in southern Michigan with
stock and tools; III miles from town.
Chocolate clay loan soil, good sub
soil 81 acres under cultivation. 9
acres pasture. wells. broom house,
stone foundation, good barn, 50-ton
silo, COW barn hog shed. garage,
chicken house. The following per.
sonal property included: Two horses,
5 cows, hogs, 20 chickens. 2 wag-
ons, buggy, plows, srags, mower,
corn planter, sets harness. Price
$4,000; $500 down. Inquire SEig-
art Land Company, i257N. First Ma
tional Bank Bldg, Chicago, Iiiin1is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-16
BUSINESS SERVICE

BUSINESS SERVICE e
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-For labor.
office cleaning, house work, work of
any sort. Phone 2610 or call at IS
South 9Th st.
MEMORIALS - High grade Maso-
1eums, ornamental and general Gem
etery work In granite. John B. Ems
lie, 15 South 10th st. Phone 1922.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-16

For the convenience OF
WANT AID PATRONS
The Palladium has es-
tablished a branch Of
flee at Gil Main Street.
All ads must be in that
office by II o'clock
q. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-16
MOVING q STORAGE

STORE-Your goods with Forrest
Monger Storage Co Phone 260s
STORE YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS
in our new. clean building. practical
ly fireproof. steam heated. electrical
ly lighted. and costs no more than
storing your goods In an ordinary
wooden fire and rat trap building.
Private rooms or open space. Rich.
mond Storage Co., rear No. 10 So. IL
ST. Phone Ne. 1412.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-16

LOST AND FOUND q
GLOvE-Child's tan kid lost. Finder
call 2573.
AATs-Lost Oct. 18th, paper bag con-
tanning two velvet hats, between
Greensboro and Indianapolis via New
castle and Kennard. Reward, notify
Ora Wise, Greensboro, Ind.
MTDDLING-100 pounds lost between
Whelan's feed store and Bunker Hill
school. Call IT'S or csc.
PTFRed male; lost, weight 10 Tbs.
Notify Elmer Elstro, Route c..
nE. % MANTE1-MAI 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-16
REPAIRING

EVERYTHING-we repair almost ey-
erything. Call for and deliver. Yves
ley Brown & Son. Phone 3086.
FURNITURE = Repaired; pictures
framed; all kinds of stoves. bicycles
and sundries. We repair everything.
Brown-Darnell Co., Phone 1886.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-16

THREE AUTO TRUCKS
Best service and largest moving
vans in the city. Have a large new
truck for city transfer and draying.
Can give the people quicker and bet
ter service. Experienced men and
all work guaranteed. Grating and
storage. Local and long distance
moving Call
ORA MONGER
Residence, 315 Randolph Tel 3137.
Office Z S. 7tE. Tel 2746.
Prompt Phone Service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-16

AUTO MOVING VAN
The largest and best equipped In the
city. Furniture Grated for shipping.
Long distance trips a specially. All
work guaranteed.
FOREST MONGER
zoo g. 7th st. Phone 1908
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-16
LIVE STOCK & VEHICLES 8

HOGS-Full blooded, big type Poland
China male. Foster Gustin, Abing-
ton Pike
PIGS-Good, -, for sale. William
Belmen, New Paris Pike.
SOWS-2 Duroc Jersey. cheap; double
immuned, with 16 pigs, weeks old,
Lee Bettelton. New Paris, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-16
HELP WANTEp-MALE

BOY-Or young man wanted to learn
pressfeeding. Nicholson Pig. & Mfg.
Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-16

POULTRY & PET STOCK 80
COW-Fresh, for sale Ross Huddle-
son, Phone 5123-H. Chester pike.
POODLE-French, puppy; for sale.
Call 5331a North 10Th street.
RABBIT HOUND - Good. for sale
cheap. N R. Jenkins, New Paris, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-16

HIGH SCHOOLGIRLS who have sew,
eral hours a day to earn spending
money Write Chas. Brehm, 2l03
wyoming St, Dayton, o.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
MINES BUREAU GIVES SERVICE
 IN THIS STATE
State Bureau of Mines, Organ ized But a Few Years Ago, Has Grown Tremendously In Every Possible Direction.

Many times the question is asked. What is the Arizona state bureau of mines and what are its objects?" Al though the law that created the state bureau had a long list of objects, it's leading object, which embraces all the rest, is SERVICE. Its object is to per form any service which the mining in dustry of the state, miners, operators or prospectors, may require, and which are within the limit of possibilities of the funds available.
 Three years ago the state bureau was an infant organization, operated virtually without money, doing what little it could to call to the attention of the public the vast importance of Arizona's mineral resources, and to assist wherever possible in the utiliza- tion of those resources. It was with out affiliation or connection as state organization, although it was a depart ment of the University of Arizona. The legislature of 1915 recognized the possibilities of a state bureau of ullllCot anu OlCdlCu q oNdlC Ol Sdl4i- zation the University of Arizona bur eau of mines as the Arizona state bur eau of mines, with an appropriation of S5000 annually. While this was a won- derful enlargement in the scope of the work possible by the bureau, the al- most unprecedented development, the search for new minerals and the in fiux of mining population into the state, made the S5,000 appropriation dwindle ro the comparative size of the $500 appropriation of the previous year. The bureau was able to do a great deal of work, but it was limited to the few things of supreme impor'- ance
 The activities of the bureau extend ed primarily into a publicity and bull letin extension service, the furnishing of personal and individual information to those requesting the same. and the dissemination of timely information which was thought of value to the peo- pie of the state.
 The search for new minerals and metals made the rock analySlS ana assaying department of the bureau such busy one that it shortly became necessary to keep a man exclusively on that work, and for the past year samples have been coming in at the rate of 200 samples per month.
 More important, however, in the work of the past year, has been the formation of the policy which the state bureau of mines plans to pursue. The outlining and starting of campaign of education for the mines and pros pector, which will enable him to seek and find more easily both the new and old minerals. This will allow him to utilize more completely the minerals.
 will cause him to conserve and de velop without waste of financial or na-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

In addition 10 the copper derlved i from concentrating ores, there was a total of 1,276,52l pounds of copper contained in ores sent direct to the smelter. This, combined with the cop per contained in the concentrates, brings the total gross production for the quarter up to 23.5S2.119 pounds, as compared with 22.s52. .4O4 pounds for the previous quarter.
 During the quarter there was milled 92,200 dry tons averaging 1.66 per cent, which is the greatest tonnage that has ever been treated during any similar period since the commence ment of operations. This tonnage cor responds to a daily average of 9S04 tons treated in the mill, a compared with 9707 tons for the previous uarter.
 Metallurgical results continue to be was 75.4S per cent of total copper con- tained in concentrating ores. as com pared with 7511 per cent for the pre- vious quarter. This recovery indicates an extraction of s5.23 per cent of the copper contained in the ore in sulphide form.
 The underground development for the quarter was 19,211 feet. making the total development to date 6OS.396 feet.
 The milling cost for the quarter was 74.69 cents per ton, as compared with 77.065 cents for the previous quarter. The average mining cost of ore mill ed for the quarter was 9S,257 cents per ton, of which 4.S64 cents was the cost of coarse crushing, leaving the net mining cost 93.393 cents per ton. as compared with a net cost of S4,792 cents for the previous quarter.
 The increase in unit costs over that obtained under normal operating con ditions is, as has been explained in the past, due to greater state and fed eral taxes, increases in cost of supplies and the exceptionally high wage scale now being paid, which is the highest in the history of the company's opera tions.
 The total amount set aside for coun- ty. state and federal taxes during the quarter was s2SS.20O.
 The average cost per pound of all net copper produced for the quarter was 11,272 cents. This compares with cost of 11.O4S cents for the previous quarter and includes a charge of 12.50 cents per ton of ore milled for the re- tirement of mine development expense and credits to operating costs of div;- dends from the Ray & Gila Valley railroad, revenues from gold and sil- yer produced, and all other miscellan- eous income.
 Profits for the June 30 quarter are based on a price of 27.562 cents per pound for copper. as compared with 26.S19 cents for the first quarter Of 1917.
 The total dividends and capital dis tribution paid from the beginning of the company's operations to the end of the June 30 quarter amount to S120S5, 45S.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

operators as to the devices for safety, for it is only by cooperation between the miners and operators that any thing like the ideal conditions can be obtained.
 The work of the bureau ox mnes for the next two years naturally di- vides itself into three parts. bulletin and information service, extension work and research.
 The bulletin service will be largely an extension of what has been going on during the past two years, although there will probably be more bulletins published, in a greater variety of sub jects. The bulletins are distributed free to anyone within the state. and at very small cost to those outside of the state.
 The extension service will consist in bringing the work of the bureau di- rectly to the people, and it is antici- pated that regular courses of lectures will be given in every city and town in the state several times during the ACAl bnO IL 10 OlAhoAh6 NhS university to the people who are un- able to attend the classes on the cam pus. It is anticipated that the lec- lures will be given with liberal use of lantern slides and moving pictures, for visual instruction in the absence of textbooks is almost necessary.
 The research work of the bureau will be done in cooperation with the United States mines experiment sta- tion located on the university campus at Tucson, by men supplied by the state to work under the direction of the metallurgists of the U. s. bureau of mines upon Arizona's problems.
 The state bureau of mines has as wonderful possibilities for develop ment as have the mines of the state, and will undoubtedly be factor in bringing new mines into the state. More mines mean more employment; more employment; more income from taxes; more employment means great CT population and greater population means more affiliated businesses.
 The prosperity of the mines reflects over every other industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
RAY CON SHOWS GREAT RETURNS
 IN END QUARTER
Porphyry Producer Shows Net Income of Over Three Mil lion Six Hundred Thousand Equal to $2.33 a Share.

The report of Ray Consolidated for the quarter ended June 30 shows net income of s3,679.s9S, equivalent to s2.33 a share, or at the rate of s9.32 a share per annum. In March 31 quar- ter net was s3,476,57S. or S2.20 a share. The gross production of copper con tained in concentrates for this uarter, as compared with the first quarter of 1917, is as follows:
 Second Quarter 1917
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

Contracts for 1.64O.000 pairs of tap soles recently awarded by government went to Meissner Leather company, Boston, 200 900 pairs at 45 cents; Will der & Co.. Chicago. S0O,00O pairs at 46I2 cents; Frederick Harrington Corp, Boston, 540.000 pairs at 461.
 cents. and Penn Leather company. Philadelphia, 100000 pairs at 49 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

Karl H. von Wiegand says that. not taking into account losses during last three months, Germany will have at end of August approximately 2S5 sub marines. She is turning out 10 or 12 a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

Another issue of treasury certif- cates. s 5O.Oc0,OOO in amount. making s55O, DOC, ,OOG so tar in August, is offered by treasury department. New issue is due November 90, 1917. and bears Sls per cent interest from August 2S. Sub scriptions will be received until 12 noon, August 25.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

Stockholm correspondence says that an approach toward solution of per petual motion has been made by Theo- dor Dieden of Karlsund. A clock of his invention has been running con tinuously without other agency than varying atmospheric pressures since November, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

Work of valuing railroads being done by interstate commerce conmis- sion and roads themselves will cost approximately s1O.OOO.OOO during pres ent fiscal year. Work has been going on since May. 1913. and original esti- mate ot total cost. viz: S10,00O,0OO, has been expendcl every year since.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

Chicago report says President Un- derwood of the Erie may become pres ident of St Paul railroad. succeeding A. J. Earling. who retired to become chairman of the board.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
Price Of Copper May
 ReceiUe Attention Of
 the GOUernnlent Board
Government Will Find Hard Work of Fixing Price of Copper Metal so That Industry Will Not Suffer lretrivaby- General Mining Conditions in the West Do Not Seem to Be Betterng- Montana's Big Smelter Tied Up by w. W. Wakout Declared by Radicals

 Crops may taken from the mine is gone reproduced metal would do well to skilings' market letter fixing price the for the actual purchase prices he
 
 per mines institutions question in The farmers selling their mines when production becomes vauabee go by
 
 products is the mining embodied foregoing should establish metals during the Minesa not institutions like farms. the pound will affect the of 100000 mine employees The wages-which
  serious disOcaOn the entire states of Arizona and Montana portions of Utah. Nevada Michigan Tennessee furnishes Incidentally in the of stockholders
 Tamped Toes
  stepped noh ing to be found which analogous country Every industry government industry the whole is willing do its share salvation the in organization previous price world is quite
 
 directly of the order of would double
 price" them present
 
 before anything arbitrary outlined effect.
 General condiionsc mining wism little likelihood a
 to
  riding closing industrial 150OO employed.
 however complete resumption activities other of the are o l. W. Bisbee w W's Consequently the
  properties crut the working hole into the forces of With readtustment draft moble 
 of lines Active of of
  ing hospital ambulance A compilation of the making of
 on
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
Christened "Old Glory"

Captain stephen Driver was, with
out doubt. the first man to christen
our flag "Old Glory" He was born
at Salem. Mass. When about TO sail
ifrbinr thai ip5pt IL cafnniahH bf'the brig
Charles Doggctt III the year 1881. he
was presented with 4 large American
flag. AS it was sent aloft and broke
out to the air. Captain Driver chris
tened the beautiful emblem odd
Glory and this was the name he
evermorc used for It, His flag shared
with the captain the perils and adj
ventures OF the deep, and on his re-
tiremcnt from the sea it was taken by
him to Nashville, Tenn. where he
made his home and where he died.
The captain was a pronounced Union
man. and his outspoken fondness for
the flag made him widely known as
old Glory Driver" When the Civil
war broke out, every Confederate in
the town felt a special call to get
hold of that particular flag. The cap
tain's home and grounds We're repeat
eddy searched for ii in vain. They
knew it WAS there. but they could not
find it. The old captain told them
they should see il when it flew again
over the city. In order to keep it
safe until that longed for time the cap
tain with his own hands had quilted
"Old Glory into Il comfort and made
it his bedfellow.
February -, 1862, the Federal troops
took possession of Nashville and true
to his promise captain Driver took the
flag to the capitol and 1t was soon
waving over the city. As he saw 1t
once more in the air the old man cX
claimed; Now that Old Glory is up
there. gentlemen, am ready tn die
In his happiness the captain gave
| another flag. which he had Seercted in
| the same way. to the Sixth Ohio Rcci-
ment, with the hope that they would
raise it over every cotton state capitol.
In 1882 the captain gave his beloved
| flag to his niece. Mrs. Cooke, with di
| rections for her to do with it as she
| thought best after his death. She
afterward presented it to its present
| caretakcr, the Essex Institute OF Salem.
| Mass. SO after all its voyages and
| vicssitudes the original "Old Glory is
today safe in the very harbor from
which it first sailed away Sc years ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
Haze You ReQd--?
Hymns Enrage
Scholarly Musician.
BY S. G. p.

"The mixed hash of music" which:
driftcd to him from Il church window
stirred a writer N the Musical Couris =
to angeN TO provide music for hymns,
he says. American churches have OK
prOpriated and abused tunes waosc
conversion to religious uses would be
ridiculous were not the torture Of good
music rcprehensible. ITO those who
say that this music does good to the
general congregation which know,
nothing of the origin Of the music"
the writer says, I'VE reply. wlcr.
ignorance is bliss It's folly to be wise"
He goes on to cite instances rf
hich are strange in these war times.
Then followed" he writes, that in
'ternational favorite known throughout
the British empire us God Save the
! King, known to the Prussians rs Hell
dir i'm SicgerkranZ' and comparatively
recently sung in the United states I,
the words that give the old tune the
new name of America
Those who are misicallv wise &. {
. shock when they hear Jesus Shall
Reign Where'er the sun sung rcTcr-
emily TO the bold German tune Of ''Thc
Watch on the Rhine Haydns ia :
tional anthem in praise of the laps
hurGs is sung in our churchcs; as the
tune Austria and is now doing ,.l,v
in Germany to the words Ot 'Dnutsch :
| land ubcr Allies"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
New in Science

Biologists have estimated that Aus
tfia's little developed tin deposits could
be made to supply about thrce-fonrths
of that ceuntry's needs OF the metal
Butter is kept iced at the right ten
perature and served in individual por
lions by pressing a plunger i'll a ma
chine that has been invented for res
taurants
A French inventors horizontal
windmill is SO shaped that nine
tenths of the vancs utilize the force oi
the wind no matter III what direction
il is blowing.
For cleaning city sewer catch basins
a New York man has designed u mo-
tor truck that carries Il small dredging
plant that cnpties into the body Of Tho
vehicle.
Brazilian cities are experimenting
with n metric system for numbering
houses, n number indicating that .
house is that many metres from al
understood starting point.
\ new telephone attachment tina
must be operated to make a connec,
ton shows the number of calls tina
ha We been made and the number re
nANing on Il limited service line,
Australia will send experts to tn,
United States to investigate the feas
Utility of building a power plant a
Melbourne that will use pulvcrizet
coal or Ignite for fuel.
An Iowa inventor has patented /
liquid to be poured into automobile
tires to dissolve the sulphur and max,
the rubber softer and more elastic
and. SO he claims. less liable to pune
ture.
Splicing links and a unit made of j;
non conducting material have been in
vented for insertion in electric lgh
chains to insure that they are insu-
lat ed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
HISTORY OF ThMMhNY HALL.

Timmany Hall has long been u dis
turbing factor in the political life of
our nation. and yet few Americans are
thoroughly familiar with its internal
history and workings, due in large
measure to the inacccssibilitN Of in
side data Therefore considerable in =
tcrcst attaches to the announcement
that the publishing house Of Boni &
LivcriSht Will issue on September II
"'rhe History of Tammany Hail." by
GustaVus Myers. This work is said
to be based wholly on original sources
and to give for the first time, a de-
tailed and comprehensive account of
Tammany Hairs origin, growth and
activities, together with a mass of
facts which have never before been
brought to light. The book, based on
first hand investigation, is intended
for both the student and the general
public.