davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1917-07-21

That there is due from you to the
undersigned the sum Of seventy-five
dollars each on account of your share
of said six hundred dollars expended
claim during the years 191112-13-
14-15 and 16, and
You are hereby notified by the
undersigned that If within ninety
days from the personal service Of
this notice upon you, or within nine
ty days after the service of this
notice upon you by publication, you
fail, refuse or neglect to contribute
your portion of the expenditure, to-
wit; the sum of seventy-flve dollars
each to the undersigned, your inter-
est in said mining claim will become
the property of the undersigned,
your cO-oWner, in accordance with
the law in such cases made and
provided.
Dated June 18th, 1917, State Of
California.
o, L. GRIMSLEY,
B. G. ABERCROMBIE, JR.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day of June, 1917.
EVALYN HUKMORE,
Notary Public in and for County of
Los Angeles, State of California.
My commission expires April "a,
1921.
(First pub. June 16, last Sept. 15.)
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
J. l.. IRWIN,
Register.
(9-13)

To w. A. Moeur, Sidney Moeur and
Hubbard Moeur:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned has expended during the
years 1915 and 1916 the sum of four
hundred dollars, in labor and i'm
provements on the following describ-
ed mining claims: Gloriossa No.
and GlOriOssa No. 2, located in Ellis
worth mining district, Yuma county,
Arizona, the location notices of
it's of said state" a total OFF,, 900
Mines, pages 549-550, mining rec
ords of Yuma county, state of Ari-
zOna
That said work was done and inn
provements made on said claims dur
ing the years 1915 and 1916 in or
der to hold said claims under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the
Revised Statutes of the United
States, and the amendments thereto,
and the laws Of the state of Arizona,
concerning annual labor to be done
on mining claims.
That there Is due from you to the
undersigned the sum of one hundred
seventy dollars, after deducting all
credits, making $56.66 due from each
Of you. if your said interests are
equally divided among you, on ac-
count of your share of said four hun
dred dollars expended for annual la
bor on the said mining claims dur
ing the years 1915 and 1915.
You are hereby notified by the un-
dersigned that if within ninety
days from the personal service of
this notice upon you, or within nine
ty days after the service of this no
tice upon you by publication, you
fail, refuse or neglect to contribute
your portion OF the expenditure, to-
wit: the sum of $56 sc each to the
undersigned, your interest In said
mining claims will become the prop
erty of the undersigned, your CO.
owner, in accordance with the law
in such cases made and provided
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this
18th day of July, 1917.
MCKEE INVESTMENT co.
BY c. w. MCKEE.
The Parker post., 1917-07-21

situation, except that it seemed sort
of foregOne conclusion that Fenston
would get the promotion.
The next day Ruth sat by her front
window sewing. 1t was cold, buster
ing March weather, but Ruth was a
CHEEKY little soul, and her surroundings
generally reflected herself. Some
thrifty plants grew by the window.
and the room was orderly and attrac-
tive with good taste in the color and
line of its arrangement.
Suddenly she became aware Of >.
cOmmOtiOn outside There was q
crash, and an overturned automobile
She ran out quickly. A man was bend
ing over the form of a woman lying
by the roadside, and another man
coming up on the run to the assist
ance of the chauffeur. Ruth got down
closely to the woman to see If she still
breathed. She began to regain con-
sciousness, and Ruth raised her head
trying to make her comfortable.
"We must get her into the house" :"
said Ruth. 81 think together We can
manage ii.
'ELet me see if l can stand. Oh y
she groaned, "it's my arm u
The lady found she could stand on
her feet, and with the assistance "f
the two was taken into the house
The man, who proved to be a stranger
who was passing, on finding the lady
uaS not SpriOIISIv injurad hurried oI1t
to see about the chauffeur.
Ruth had her guest comfortably be
slowed On the couch, then she said
briskly Nov let us see about the
arm"
She had studied ''f1rst aid to the in
jured," and she went about the exam
iRation in quite a professional way.
The Parker post., 1917-07-21
Mrs. Barkley
lntervenes
FP
By MARY PARRISH

Copyright 1917. by w. @. Chapman)
"1t isn't fair No, sir! It's devil
ish unfairp p
Joe Shorter stopped in the middle Of
his breakfast and semed to be too full
Of indignation to want any more. He
was a wholesome, bright-loOking fell
low about twenty eight, and his pretty
little wife at the other side of the
table looked at him in a troubled,
sympathetic way.
Here I've worked and slaved in
that office for four years, always been
Oh time and on the job, never had
call-down, and am by rights in the
tine Of promotion for secretary of the
company. OF course when Benson died
l didn't dream but I would be named,
but"
But nothing is settled yet" said
his wife.
mo, but 1 can see which way the
wind blows. Fenston has been in
the private Office twice. and had long
conference with Barkley. Everyone
IIlIHhS IL > us SOOu dS u6Clueu. LAY
after tomorrow they'll have the di-
rectors' meeting, and you'll see! !"
"But Why" asked Ruth, 'do they
put this Mr.. Pension over you?"
Because Daniel Barkley runs the
whole board of directors, and Mrs.
Barkley runs Daniel Barkley."
Goodness !" exclaimed Ruth. II
didn't know women ran their hus-
bands business concerns"
swell, a good many do, especially
when it comes to plums or promotions.
Pension is friend of Mrs. Bark
ley"
"Is she f1irtatiOus?'
II don't know whether she is or
not. But I've seen him go out to the
car to talk with her. Whether the
old man knows it l don't know"
"Well, If that's the case, it does look
a bit dubious" sighed Ruth. "WeIl
just have to hope and pray"
Joe wheeled out of the house with
an expression that seemed rather out
of line with his wife's injunction. He
was not in a prayerful mood. He
was smarting with the injustice of
things. But Ruth had been serious
in what she said, and she meant to
practice it. When Joe returned that
evening he reported no change In the
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
$50 DETROITERS
TO HEAR CARUSO
SING IN TOLEDO

4 special Michigan Central train
leaving Detroit at o'clock, Thurs
day evening. will carry about so De
troiters to Toledo. 10 hear Caruso
sing with the Cincinnati Symphony
orchestra. I'm tho Terminal auditor
ium, in that city this evening.
The famous tenor will be heard
in three Of his greatest arias
20 Paradise from "L'Africaine"
tMeycrbeerl. Tina Furtiva la
grlma' from "L'Elisir dAmore"
UDonizettD and "vesta la Cuba"
from "TPRgliaccf" Geoncavallo) In
addition he will sing group Of
English songs. The orchestra will
play the overture to "Rienzi"
Tschaikowsky's "Capriscio Italien"
and Dvorak's New World" sym.
phony.
The train will be held in Toledo
until the close OF the concert 20
oriug the Detroiters back 10 this
city
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
NEWS FORCES
DOWN PRICES
Lifting of Ban On Real News
DepreSses Some
Securities

NEW YORK. May s-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today says:
For the first time since war
broke out in Europe this country is
now beginning to receive informa-
ton nearer the actual truth with re
sDect 90 the real state of affairs
than was possible while we were
stlIl neutrals. Whereas n vas 10
The interest OF those in control OF
cable and wireless channels Of com
municatiOn hitherto 10 shade dis
patches which the American public
was permitted 10 read. with our en-
try into the arena is has now be-
come necessary 70 state the IN
adorned truth in order that the PEG
nle OF the United States shall be
Weakened to full realization OF the
great task before them
"This impression will doubtless
be modified in the course of time,
hut meanwhile II has aroused pub
lie sentiment TO a gratifying extent
from political viewpoint II was
reflected today in a relatively eH,
tensive selling movement in the Sc
curities market which carried prices
OF the general list down one 10 four
points and in some individual cases
10 as much as six and seven points.
The general list continued 70 ease
away frsctionally after the earlier
broad decline. United States steel
Anaconda and Utah lost VITO points
or more. with similar recessions
turnout the steel and copper groups.
Losses in the shipping shares were
about three points and the equip
ment and munitions issues were
equally under pressure, Irregularity
prevailed in the traction stocks. The
railroad list was ticevly sold with
losses OF two to seven points In
Delaware & Hudson. Canadian Pa
cific, ST. Paul and others.
A firmer tone was displayed by
stocks at the close"
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
LABOR
News-Bulletin No. 80.

4 highly gratifying development OF
HarroWn Motors Corporation plans Is
the confirmation of Cur original belief
that great part of th' tabor needed
In The operation of our great plants
AZ Wayne viii Doc supplied from the
immediate neighhorhood Of these
plants.
ON superficial analysis this condi4
ton may seem surprising such Is
not the case when ono viows 70 in the
light of several important facts,
A large share OF Waync's workers
have been coming 10 Detroit for en-
ploymont This class naturally vol
comes the opportunity 70 secure DE
.TROIT WAGES for work AT HOME.
To an equal degree this opportun-
ity appeals 10 machinists and other
laborers In Plymouth and ipsilant~-
cities whose distance from Detroit
has heretofore made such employ
ment impossible but which are con
nected with WAYNE by short electric
car lines
Another important factor has prov.
en- 20 be the short distance between
Wayne and Detroit Itself Many =
workman has found that he can traV.
Ell 20 TIE Harroun plants In less time
than he now spends enrou4e 20 work
inside Detroit This applies with
especial force 20 residents % that
rapidly growing section on either side
Of Michigan Avenue.
To progressive workmen generally
the Harroun opportunity appeals
with especial force The Corporation
IS new. II offers therefore oppor,uni.
ties for promotion impossible IN an
enterprise long established
We summarize this situation AZ
proof OF one more detail In tho we'll.
founded chain on Harroun plans
plans made for your benefit If YOU
will avail yourself OF them
For a short time you can stilI buy
Harroun stock az the low rate OF 50
a share OF SO par value. With tie
production Of the first car from our
Wayne plants--an event now I'm.
pend Inu-the price Will advance 70
$40 share
The stock YOU viii buy win he do
liyercd as An adinfer'm certificate.
issued by tho Equitable Trust Corn
pauy az New York
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
MT. CLEMENS JAIL
BREAKER TAKEN

Mt CLEMENS Mich May 81
Frank Boston, IS, r'nelcader in Che
sang ~ five prisoners who sunday
morning sawed their wav ont az tie
Macomh county jail was captured
by SheriH's deputies In Lake town.
hip last night after mile chase
The officers camC upon Boston iS.
ING face downward in q deep ditch
Eoston was arrested last November
for alleged check forsing re has
served time in Ionla
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
URGES LICENSE
BE REFUSED
VOLUNTEERS

Irving j. Coffin, county investi-
gator. has advised the mayors Of
flee 10 refuse a license FOR solicit
INK funds on the streets 10 j 2.
Roseman and his band OF volunteer
workers. who came 20 Detroit q
few weeks ago and opened head
quarters on MichiEsn-ave.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAr sTOCKY vans

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STONt<N fRns
DETROIT. MAY cattle Coed
steer grades .ssR soc lower. others
steady. best heavy steers SO Boz
all. best handy weisht butcher
steers. S2Sou1o, mixed steers ana
keifers. SS60Qscs nandS ught
butchers. ts2Sas.Bo. nght butchers
s. $50. best cows Ssrhns IS.
butcher cows t-t0ns1b common
best heavy bulls ssQ9.50. bologna
bulls SS6S50 stock bulls. $50 s.
mixers and springers $50 neo Veal
calves Market steady, best grades.
Silf5Q heavles t7nS sheep and
lambs steady best lambs 1855. .
fair lambs $4,000 1900 light
Oh common lambs. sl050flii year
lings. fair 20 good sheep. s9n %, cults
poets mixed $50 1880. pigs sIeU
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

rN1oN STOCK YARDS I'M. May g.
Hogs Receipts $4,000 market
sIrN 90 higher Mixed and butch
rrF. SI535 good heavy. Sl5c5
rtrq0 rough heavy sis70F o. SO.
UEht sf4S0UIbS pigs Slog11 go.
cattle Receipts $500. market slow.
'HrrNes. $500 i3t0, COWS and hcif-
.rs S615afff5 stockeFs and feed
.rs STIbufSB calves $50 10 af.
sheep Receipts 10000 market
steady. Native. 81 Gt8.lf. Western.
flrtau t35o. Lambs SI3G NJ, West
ern fi3.TbRIT.6b
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
rAsr RVFrAIo LIVE Sroc1<

EAST BUFFALO. y g.. MAY 81
Cattle Receipts Is market fairly
active steady prime steers So n
butcher grades s. d1t.to. cows.
oFto g. Calres Receipts COO.
market active soc higher tuN 20
choice t'0ifFN sheep and lambs
nerr' rfs 200 market active lambs
fnRrr -hnt-e lambs slt Is r ass.
ftrT steady --lli 20 fair sf0ttl So.
rD7-i ms N1f1 sheep. So 80
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
VESSEL PASSAGES
AZ The 500

gAT-f.T srr MARIE Mich. May
q tn GIenlyon. $500. ia nHn Sr't Do,
o'angdou. q takr port l'h' ln.
could CoWic. S. clement l.tfi"ilr
punn. to. Joshua Rbedca iow al
Reese. ~.
Down MOll s.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
Bs,.ss snd trust Companies
The following Arms are privileged

The following INNS are privileEed
20 execute orders on the exchange.
W r. Moss a. Co. Carlyle & Povah.
Geo. NJ West & CO.. r. r. Macerone
mour & CO. " g. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill. Lynch e. Co. W 4. Hamlin 4
Co. VIM s. Neer & Co. Sinclair a
Couls. Emmett T.. sprsgup. WIN r.
Stocksrd & Co. Bennett. Smith q
Co w y Re@lly e. Co. Matthew
Finn. A. W. Wallace 4 Co. Lewis q.
Gcrton
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03

Frintinr--fhr plain nest ttad-fhat
- riEht--fiu,es Job Dept.-Nain f52o
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
PLANT No. 2
THE PLYMOUTH
MOTOR CASTINGS COMPAl

Quality and delivery guaranteed They have foun-
dry right here at home that has long been needed ana
they deliver by truck in Detroit every day.
The greater portion of the castings used in Detroit
shipped in and the most of these from outside the
state.
They are capitalized for S25000o The maximum
amount of stock that will be outstanding is now est-
mated when all the capital required to accomplish the
above purpose is secured is $l500OO The stock being
offered, sold and remaining, is treasury stock
Two thousand shares Of common stock of par value
of $1,000 each full paid and nasessabe is offered at
$500 per share
The COMPANY'S BOOKS SHOW that the NET
PROFITS NOW. if paid in dvidenda would make the
stock WORTH MORE than is asked. When the equip
ment installed and operating, which this capital will
for and also proportion of increased expense the Com
panys books will show that the next issue will be WORTH
far more and the price will be fixed accordingly The
first sold par $1,000 this issue is $1,000 and the
next issue will be much more
The plan has been and is to sell the stock basis
of what the books show il is worth AT THE TIME OF
OFFERING the issue to the public, NOT on any future
prospective value which the added equipment this money
viii purchase makes by turning out the greater volume
Of business.
They have succeeded, they making profits every
working day.
This stock has met the requirements of the laws Of
the State of Michigan.
The Corporations Business Headquarters at Nos
703-4 Empire Bldg formerly Gas Office Bldg) corner
Clifford and Washington Boulevard.
Call or mail your checks Immediately for this issue
will be sold
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03

Frin,inK-the piaFn nest kina--that
e. riGht-Tiruss Job Dept.-Nsin 4a7o.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03

within year has become firmly established as pro-
ducer of the finest quality of gray iron and eStee cast
ngs that can be produced They have over forty
customers any and all of whom will vouch for the above
statement Among them numbered some of the best
concerns their line The company is constantly beng
offered desirable business, which they compelled TO
refuse until the balance Of the equipment IS installed they
can accept only such orders their q4ept can handle
They have decided EQUIP I1IMEDIANef Y and AXE
on the business Of the large concerns whose daily re-
quirementS demand such equipment They VIII also be
constantly adding 10 their payroll the pat
terms received and working capital to take care of the
increasing expense until the returns from collections VIII
take of it, must he provided for.
They know exactly what is required what will cost,
and what they produce with IT, The business is al
ready assured amounting TO several hundred thousand
dollars for 1917.
Their business forced them out OF Plant No. /. which
became too small they purchased land racSage and
built plant No. . partially equipped and running, which
is 5Ox210 feet with provisions made for doubling this
space. all Of which is paid for with perfect title They
have business which viii require the full 5oX2iO feet,
and the equipment which they purchasing Is for the
full space. with duplicate cupoa of lotion per hour
pacy, additional cOrerOOm and ovens and cleaning rooms
They made castings for aeropanes. marine engines,
motors trucks, tractors automobiles gasoline, electric
and steam) auto plumbing supplies grain sep
orators separator. special machinery for the
highest and best class Of machine shops difficult and in
ticate castings. castings made TO chemical analyses and
mechanical construction.
The foundry business is basic. You must have CAST
TNGS FIRST before you have the finished product,
and foundry that can turn out the QUALITY CAST
INGS, ALWAYS HAS MORE THAN 1T CAN DO
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03
PENROSE KNOWS

What constitutes a legal fence :of
cultivated land. and defining under
what conditions actions for damages
for trespass on cultivated land by live
stock is set out in bill introduced
by Senator Penrose OF Lyon.
The bill provides that legal fence
shall have three crossbars OF wire or
other material placed not over sixteen
inches apart, the bottom bar being not
over sixteen inches from the ground
and supported by posts not over
twenty feet apart. Unless it can be
shown that cultivated land trespassed
on by live stock was surrounded by
a fence conforming to the description
the bill provides that damages shall
not be allowed against the owner OF
the stock
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03
AVERTISING AT Gov
ERNMENT EXPENSE

An illustration of the absurd propo-
,tions presented to the House by
ONE of the Democratic members is
he resolution recently introduced pro-
iding for the printing by the House
If a pamphlet entitled Handbook on
Care and Operation of Gasoline En-
yines." Just what information is
contained in the booklet that would
id members in the performance OF
their legislative duties or assist them
to a more intelligent understanding OF
the international situation is not
clear. The author of the resolution
is Democrat from Jersey City, and
it is suspected that he intended to
distribute the book as means OF ad-
verstsing himself to the thousands OF
voters in his district who own auto
mobiles.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03
GENERAL ELECTION LAW

A general election law embodying
the recommendations made by the late
w. A. Fogg, county clerk of Washoe
county, has been introduced IN the
Assembly by White and Garrison.
The bill provides that all election
supplies shall be sent by mail or cx-
press to precincts in the county. AT
the present time the Sheriff carries the
supplies. 1t also provides that the
county commissioners shall appoint
the full election boards in each pre-
cinct, and directs that the returns
from each precinct be sent directly to
the county clerk instead OF the chair
man OF the board OF county commits
sioners. 1t also provieds for the
printing of ll0 ballots for each 100
registered voters. and cuts the cost OF
printing the ballots from $50 to $40
a thousand by eliminating all printing
on the backs OF the ballots. 1t also
embodies the non-partisan judiciary
features.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03
A SUBSTITUTE FOR
HIGHWAY BILL

The new highway bill, which will
be a substitute for the Griffith-W ill
Jams and Ackerman bills, now in the
highway commission, is being consid
cred.
Assemblyman Ackerman conferred
with good roads enthusiasts at Reno
Sunday and discussed the changes to
be contained in the substitute. He as
serts that the substitute probably Will
have opposition, but believes that II
will be acceptable to the most OF the
county elegations. Griffith and
Williams OF Clark, Who introduced
the other highway bill, are favorable
To the substitute, Alderman says.
The substitute will change the route
proposed for the state highway, and
will provide for north and south and
east and west routes together with
a southern connecting link. 1t also
will make a change in the method OF
taxation for highway purposes, and
remove the mandatory features rela-
tive TO reciprocal taxation by all coun-
ties
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03
BELIEVES IN DEVELOPMENT

Congressman Edmund Platt OF
,ew York is al advocate of exten-
I'VE development OF the aeroplane as
n adjunct of the navy. He thinks the
resent demand for a great number
+ submarines is due TO their new
nd spectacular character, and that
II actual warfare the aeroplane Is
he master of the submarine. By fly
ng high il can locate the submarine al
great depth and destroy it with
bomb or point out its location to
iestroyers. IF YOU nave a big fleet
Il aeroplanes,' says Mr.. Platt, with
My one or two men i'll each one, you
an kill off the submarine menace i'll
/ comparatively short time" Repre-
sentative Platt claims it is a great mis-
axe for Congress to destroy the bal
ince of the navy by developing one
type OF War vessel far in excess OF
The others, disregarding the advice OF
experts.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03
WE HELP SWITZERLAND

A dispatch from Berne, Switzerland
announces that the Swiss government
is working upon plan to organize
eand centralize expectations by gov
crnment aid, Exports will be via
Rotterdam through Swiss forwarding
agencies. using government-chart
boats. We will help Switzerland al
we can with a tariff-for-revenue' tax
on goods competing with American
manufactures, end Amer can manufac
turers subject to profits tax, and la
boring under the strain of not know.
ing what each day may bring forth
from the committee rooms of party
whose slogan is "down " 18th American
industries"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-03-03
MARTIAL AND MARITAL
MARINES

Once q marine, always marine,
is the loyal answer of hundreds OF
ex-" soldiers OF the sea i'll response
to the recent kilograms from marine
corps headquarters asking them to Ie-
turn to the colors. Many are re-en
listing and others, who are handi-
capped by domestic or other respon-
sibilities, are, for the present, doing
a remarkabel work in the obtaining OF
men for their old corps, according to
recruiting officials.
Upwards of 10000 trained men are
discharged from our military and nava
services yearly, and, under ordinary
circumstances, one-thirG OF them i'm
mediately re-enlist OF the remain
ing, fully so per cent are eligible for
re-enlistmentl 1t is therefore estimated
that the United States would have a,
least 10000 trained regulars in civil
life ready for duty at the first call.
In the interest of undiluted patriot
ism, il is to be hoped that not every
one who PAGES his sword and his ser
vice on the altar of his country will
attach to the gift the condition that
he is 10 be at once made a major
general.