davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11

steel Tanks For sale At cost Of
material only. one tank 66 # long,
6 IT. diameter. gin. plate, working
pressure $50 lbs. price $3.50. (. o. b.
point of shipment Rate to Tulsa
quoted as SIC J A Parkinson. 1910
Commerce Bldg. Kansas city Mo,
Phone Main 4256.-Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01

Of It's most trying need. The young
men OF our nation not IN military
service ann be too strongly urged
10 take advantage OF every opportu-
nifty for specialized work In the
schools OF the union, Let US pre-
pare quickly, but thoroughly. that we
may be IN the position to render the
greatest service To the nation and
to develop the resources Of our own
New Mexico. Time ami complete
ness are the essence of such training.
our enemy waits not for ~ 90 pre-.
rare. neither Ices he hesitate 20 take
advantage OF our lack Of thorough
ness in such preparation.
let US rise 10 action, Nothing is
more important than NOW"
New Mexico II blessed with an
earnes, and enthusiastic body OF
teachers. ranks well In scholastic
standing. and has thousands 81 ro-
bust young men and women waiting
for their patriotism and capacity for
service IN be directed into useful
channels. Perhaps o course at our
agricultural college This very
winter will result in the preparation
OF "a young New Mexican 20 make
two bushels OF grain grow where one
grew before; Il snort curse IN the
New Mexico school Of mines would
assist the miner TO double his con-
tribu;ion 10 our national wealth; e
year at the university OF New Mexico
may assist In the development of an
efficient business executive
We ma realize that II will be the
development of New McXico's latent
man power which will assure theh dc.
vciopment Of Sew McNico's resources.
With u teachers, our schools, and
with the hearty cooperation OF every
citizen In the state. II will be up 20
each individual % that latent man
power TO consider himself as under
oath 20 the glorious cause Of dcmoc.
rscy 10 make himself fit. in place
humble or high. as q dynamic force
for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the worthy
cause that this great nation has
championcd. We then ma be sure
that New Mexico will not be- selfish.
and that she will do her duty In or.
der that these words. "On the 9Th
day OF April. 1871. the United states
Of America cast les lot with IN. en-.
tente allies OF Europe In the great
war for universal freedom" may be
recorded as q declaration 81 indie.
pendenee by a united world against
injustice and tyranny
Forgetting not those OF our broth.
era who have. fallen an, those who
are offering their lives "a their coun.
try and 20 humanity, let service be
our atm, cooperation ouI watchword.
and charity our motive % the ulti-
mate M that a world made safe
tog democracy' may be. not the
dream " an ideallst. but the reaIiza-
ton Of an emancipation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01
rmE PARTED WAYS.

used to know u little lad,
4 ~vuungstcr OF thirteen.
Who wasn't very good or bad,
Tut somewhere IN between.
uc had such frecklos on his nose,
\. yOur nose seems 10 bear
Indeed, I'll almost think that those
Were some h. used IN wear.
lie used 20 have an old straw hat
An frazzlcd az the hrim;
inIred, IA almost think that
Came down 10 YOU from MN
And he had such "a dog as now
Borks ioyfully along
with sou. II makes me wondcr %
Il could have lived SO long
know not where Il "a on when
But with his heart of song
he went and camc not back again
And tonk his dreams along
80 some dag In "a little while
Hon wave "a suu-bgoWred hand
Aud leave YOU with a chcery smile,
Ana you will understand
james vs.. Foley
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01

produces from four to six million
pounds OF wool annually and wool II
used TO make coats and those coats
protect our soldiern and those OF u
allies. The fact that New Mexico has
a million cattle on her ranges. ranks
her AS one of the leading states IN
the production Of cattle. Goats.
horses. mules. poultry, and hogs
thrive on New Mexico farms. All are
materially essential 20 the success OF
the stars and stripes against German
autocracy and tyranny.
Gold Is produced In New Mexico
TO the value OF an annual output of
a million dollars and the state mines
two million dollars worth OF silver.
New Mexico has more copper than
Michigan. more coal than Pcnnsyl-
vania. but why enumcrats. lest We
seem 90 become boastfuis why
boast. lest We he shamed by our
negligence In the development OF
these resources
New Mexico has never before faced
such problems OF intensive develop
ment. Rather than push the develop
ment Of the OF this state.
'"' "e" "'A'SHh mas "'"h ml"Ihs
'" use Only u h'tle or inc available
weaith' MANY instead OF Ter
tilizing the soil slightly worn by Gull
tiyation, lave moved "a new fields.
Rot W. cannot take conditions as they
existed before the war as a basis Tor
ejaculation IN a ume men waste ~
a crime against the advancement OF
CIVILIZATION Upon what. then may
We depend Tor u oiuuon OF these
~uitileuiti's WIN 'he7e imnl'l'AH re-
sources wha lhok We 70 make the
part OF Ne" M.AlSO the part mat u
enohld ne IN those peIlious uin"@ :
Age Ola 10 the answer Won
Meh Hhom the lus' OF "tiie" noea
nor XII
wen "hom the hPoiis oil oiiice cam
""' ouS'
Men VINO possess opinions ana q
VIII
"eh VINO nave men VINO WIN
n"t hc'
"eh "h" Oah hIhu peiot" " ueh''-
s"s"e
n heorh ms batteries
"''""ut "'hAihs'
Aah n"'h' suh S'""'' WHO I'VE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01

ION the sth day OF April. 1917. the
United States cast It's lot with the
entent allies OF Europe In the great
war for universal freedom So shall
1t b. written when M worlds his
toriap shall record the story OF "a
world made cafe for democracy" The
Significance of these lines in that
history depends upon thu part TO be
played 10y our country IN the great
drama which 10 being enacted in The
European s~mpithcater. The signifi-
canoe OF these lines Ia. my friends,
the immediate concern OF the pres
eni.
when mat great friend OF hu-
mainly after months Of watchfui
waiting. careful thought and prayer
fui mediation chose the only aiterna.
tive that America could h%onorably
accept he set In motion the most
powerful war machine ever evolved
from a peace-loving people. To each
section OF that great machine there
H. given a definite task. "of each ac-
cording TO his ability. has IL been re-
CURED" Az citizens Of the common
wealth OF New Mexico. we are nat0r-
ally and patrioaicaily most concerned
in the discernment and the perform
ahce of that task which our great
state is best fitted 20 perform.
Let US then consider the
OF our state. in order that We MAJ
develop them 10 the point Of their
greatest utility in the cause of hu.
.nani,y and liberty.
New Mexico Is. first Of all. an sg-
n%culturai state" $1,000 OF the i22..
. persons engaged In %gainfui oceu-
pations during 1910 were employed
OF farms. The farm products Of New
Mexico are more valuable than double
that Of the mine and factory products
OF the state. During the last five
years there has been an increase OF
e6 per cent In the agricultural pro-
duction Of New Mexico. The valleys
Of the Rio Grande. Pecos. san Juan.
Mimbres. and Gila offer most fertile
field for cultivation. A thousand
storage reservoirs. ten thousand
miles Of irrigation bitches. and In
Vulnerable artcsian wells pour their
waters upon fertile soil"
II has been estimated by careful
survey that New Mexico a suffi-
cient running water 10 irrigatA q
35O.e0e acres OF land. Yet only 100.
0e0 acres OF that land are under
cultivation. while In Belgium our
brothers In humanity are starving for
a crust Of bread made from grain
which might be raised Ia New Mexico.
why stand We here idle our task
has been assigned. Intensive cult.
walton Of every foot Of tillsble land
Is synonomous with intensive train
ing Of every American soldier and
the intensive conservation Of every
BIZ Of food stuff. All are equally I'M
portant IN the great struggle ~ eco.
nomic warfare,
stock rNisins Il an important in
aHau9 la New Mexico. Our state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01
BON INC DIS r1,luEs DE PARIS.

(Note-Thc following original poem
was rccitcd before the French society
By Prof. Fourier The trle trans
lated, ear Pretty kiss OF Woman
from Parss.')
Quoy qu'ou tIent bellies lanEagiercs
~F1oreutincs ct Vcnicienes.
ASsez pour .tTr messagieres;
1t mescnt les ancienes.
Mas. soicnt I~sombardes. Romaincs,
Genroiscs, a mes porilz.
Pimonteisc Savoisiennsz.
II nest bon bee que de Paris
De tres bean parler tienncnt chaycres
Sc dit-on, les Ncapoliiaines
1T son tres BONES coquetieres
Englaise 81 ~Italiennvs
Soient Grcques. Egipcienncs,
Du Canada uu d'autres poyS
E~spaignollcs on C~astcllaines
u nest bon bee Que de Paris
Ncw9orkicnncs. Bostonnicnes, Nusa
vent suercs
Orleannes, N'ausst Georgicnncs.
Tout deuN deuce pesite harangleres
Lee Concluront. e. les J~crscyicnncs
Cai:foricnncs 1T O~rsgainneS
Az? Je b%cauooup de lieux compris
DANES de rarondisemcnt Columbi'
cnncs,
Te ma bon bee que de Paris,
Enylc
Mornsieur. "a Danes Americaines'
De beau parler dome le prs
Quoy qu'On die DIES Amcricann's
Chaimnntcs, sont DANES de ca pays
Je YOURS assure ct vOus prs.
\. Albuquerque CONNIE a Paris
q! ya de, bon bee, ictt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01
INVOLVEMENT.

81 Johns Guild ~ the Eptsoopo
church win hold a Christmas sale avid
Turkvy dinner ON THURSDAY. from 4
uu'il 5 o'clock ~ the residence Ut
Mrs. \ T. MorrlSscttc. glt Norih
Niuth street. Dinner VIII b" served
from 4 To- 4 come, look the tanr.
articles oven yuu may find ju-t what
you want, candy amt fish pond Tor
the children
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01
That 1Ialsuds

Il see they are now manufacturing
asbestos shingles which will not burn"
said the teacher
We'll ! don't know about their
not burning Said the boy renscti,.iy,
= guess - VIII depend how they are
used
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01

Dyspepsia IL American curse To
restore digestion normal weight. good
health aid purify the blood u-e Bur
dock Blood Bitt,rs sold a. an drug
stores. rti'e 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01
o O o o
NEW MEXICO AND
DEMOCRACY.
} o o o o o o O o o o o O q O {

. CPrize winning Grafton Of Har-
old Booker az santa re. wednes-
day night. November 2s.l
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-23
BROCKWAY

delayed Correspondence
Hugh Hodgins and family spent
Sunday at North Street.
j. II. Gathergood and wife spent
Sunday with friends at Wadhams.
Pauline Keys is visiting Frances
Keys for few days.
Will Miller, wife and children are
spending a few days with the formers
mother, Mrs. A. p. Reid.
VIM. Jacobs, wife and son Randall,
motored to Lapeer Sunday.
Alfred Keys and wife autoed to Mel
vim Sunday and spent the day with
relatives.
Violet Jacobs has returned from an
extended visit with friends and rela-
tives at Owosso, Lansing and Flint.
Madeline Jacobs is now visiting rela-
tives in Owesso and Lansing.
Jean Hodgins is spending few days
with relatives at North Street.
Pauline Russell has returned to heI
home in Detroit after spending week
with Mildred Patterson.
Mrs. Newberry, of Detroit, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Patterson.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-23
MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day OF
January, 1905, George q. Moore ana EhZaDeth
NJ. Moore, his wife, executed mortgage 10 the
Commercial Bank Of Port Huron, Michigan.
Michigan corporation, such mortgage being re-
corded In the office Of the Register OF Deeds Tor
the County oil st. Clair, on the oath day OF jan
uary 1905, in Liber g6 of Mortgages, OH page AIS;
that thereafter, aud on the 23rd day OF January,
1900 said mortgage was duly assigned by SAID
The commercial Bank of Port Huron, to Emily
4. O'Neill, OF Port Huron, such assignment De.
Ing recorded IN the Office OF the Register OF
Deeds tor 1T. Clair county, on the lSsh DAY OF
July 1917, In Lber 70 OF Assignments OF MORT
cages, at page 100. That default has been made
IN the payment of said mortgage, and that
there is now claimed to be due thereon the sum
of eight thousand slxty-three ($o,063OO) dollars,
and that no suit or proceeding either AT law OF
In equity has been Instituted 10 enforce or col
lect said mortgage;
Therefore, 10 satisfy the amount due thereon,
together with AN attorney lee provided In saiu
sale contained therein, notice Is hereby given
that said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale OF
the premises therein and hereinafter described,
at public auction, to the highest bidder, on the
9th day OF October, A. ID. 1917. at ten O'CLOCK IN
tho forenoon, at the front door OF the Court
House In the City of Port Huron. Michigan, that
being the place wherein Is holden the CIRCUIT
Court for said County OF st. Clair.
The premises so mortgaged and 10 be Sold are
described as follows: Lot No. 6. IN BLOCK %, &C.
cor,ing to Whites Plat, OF part OF the CITY oil
Port Huron. st. Clair County, Michigan.
Dated July 26, 1917. EMILY r. O'NElLL,
T. n PHILLIPS, Assignee of Mortgagee
ATTORNEY for Assignee. 1913
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-23

Cross are hung In the postoflice at Mar.
lette. Some light-fingered person emp
tied them into his own pocket recently
Inlay Citys civic holiday was post.
poned from August % to August %,
when all hands will drop work and
board the train for 10-hour recreation
time in Detroit.
Because of one firm selling fruits
and groceries on Sundays, other Brown
City firms have complained, and now
the city marshal will see that all live
up to the Sunday closing law.
Andy Powell, jr., of near Cass City,
became slightly unbalanced through
Illness and worry, and committed sui
eide by shooting himself lie was born
near Fargo 40 years ago and lived there
during his | oyhood days.
Rev. 5. ID. Eva, pastor of the NJ. +,
church in Marine City for five years,
has been appointed director of religious
education and associate pastor of the
Simpson Tabernacle church, Detroit,
and will move there shortly.
The II. II. Rice hardware store at
CrOswell has been entered by burglars
five times within the past eighteen
months and stuff stolen. Things are
so shaped now that the next prowleI
will be found easily for Identification.
The Booster Club at Roseburg plan.
ned and carried out q big and success
full patriotic day last Thursday wher
there was pole raising with $1,000
flag hoisted, two ball games and boz
social to top the evening, proceeds 60
ing to the Red Cross.
Weeks Brothers, of Richmond, have
purchased Titan tractor, which is the
most modern machine of its kind, fol
use on their big farms. When this ar
rives, together with new John Deere
three bottom tractor pillow, a public
demonstration will be given.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-23
THURSDAY, August 20, 1917
HERE AND THERE

Caro- fair August q to 81.
Deckerville fair September IL, ID
and Ia.
The new condensory at Cass City will
begin operations by Sept. 10.
G. A. Mann, of Capac. has installed
an electric stove in his home.
l.. ID. Owen has sold his drug bust
ness in Memphis to Pontiac druggist.
Mrs. VIM. Henderson, aged 90, died
last week at her home near Memphis.
Fl. j. Lopez, former superintendent
at lowering, will head the Brown City
schools this year.
Geo rge Mcclellan, of Flint, and Ella
Newlove, of Speaker, were married at
Peck on August 18th.
A five.year- old boy of John Kelly, of
Moore township, Sanilac county is i'll
with infantile paralysis.
Thomas McIlhinney, well-known res
ident and postmaster at Shower, died
last week, aged 81 years. a
Minden City and vicinity suffered
severe crop loss by most destructive
hail storm last Thursday.
To show honor to Huron county's
322 army soldiers, Bad Axe will hold a
celebration on Labor Day.
John Hoffman and wife, of Memphis
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary OF
their wedding on August Bird.
Jas. +. Johnson, former well-known
resident of Elk township, died at his
Sandusky home last Tuesday.
The Brown City Banner has come
up another notch in price. From Sl.0C
| to 1925 and October LIST to S1.50.
A. F. Martin, for 46 years engaged in
the drug business in Inlay City, dice
in Grace hospital, Detroit, last week
aged 70 years.
The o. 4. 5. at Memphis expect Il
entertain the four grand officers of st
Clair county and one of Macomt
county on September 5.
Peas are done at the Lexington can
merry and the season has been an ex
ceptionally successful one, the crop be
ing large and of good quality.
The annual Dean reunion was helC
In the John Dean grove at Brown City
on August 9Th and was participated IL
by fully one hundred of the family.
The w. A. Martin building at Brown
City, occupied by Peter Smith as poo
room, was Quilted by fire early last Sun
day morning with nearly total loss.
Bags to receive money for the Re-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-23
!! Suit Man Coming I;

Mr.. f. &. Boice, representing the
great Richman Bros, Cleveland, Ohio,
factories, makers of the celebrated
"Richman" suits, overcoats and rain
coats. and sold direct from factory to
wearer at the actual wholesale cost,
will be at Hotel Paisley all day
FRIDAY. Aug "a, where he will show
the new fall and winter line of samples
and take measures for these popular
garments. Nobby pinch backs and
patch pockets for boys. A perfect fit
guaranteed. Order now and save one
half. Have suits come when wanted
K. q. Boice, Agent
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-23
Notice

We are prepared to do Oxy-acetyIene
welding and solicit any work you may
have to do in this line. Do not throw
away your broken castings, etc, bring
them to our shop and let us weld them
for you. We can save you time and
money. A. Chas. Barr, Yale
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-23
POULTRY WANTED.

| am in the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay the highest market
prices for same. Bring in your poultry
any day of the week except Saturday.
Inquire at residence, opposite feed
barn, Yale. 35- Henry i. Dinner.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-23

COWS WANTED--W Would like to buy
eve cows, two due to freshen soon
and the rest later. w. A. Silverthorn,
Route 5, phone 36 IL p. 10
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-23

A $4,000 exhibit OF Child
Welfare and Social Service
will show for the first time in
this state. the progress made
along these lines In the United
States and Europe. Michigan
children under three years OF
age will compete for prizes in
the Better Babies Contest.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-23

The cream of the Michigan
Short Ship Circuit racers are
entered In the speed program
In competition with the coun-
try's best PAGERS and trotters.
Nightly horse shows will pre-
sent some Of the finest blood
ed stock In the state In fancy
riding and driving events.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-23
Delay :!
RzExNxkMzaxz3RtsAzS KRyxan
Did You But Realize the Joy

Kitchen give touch to the
POceron Table Top
with everything right in front you ready to get any meal
store and PICK out
Sharp County record., 1917-08-17
ONE on JUDGE BAKER
He Knew His Case Was In A Very Bad
Fix Anyhow.

Several years ago when Judge
J. B. Baker of Melbourne was a
young attorney, he argued his first
case before the circuit judge. After
hearing the arguments of both
sides to the suit, the judge told the
parties that the the matter could re-
main status quo, and took up other
business before the court. Mr.. Bak.
er and his client retired to a corner
of the court room, and the nervous
client inquired of his young attorn.
ey what status quo" meant. The
young attorney at that time not be-
ing we'll versed in legal lore, replied:
i don't know, unless it means in a
HI of a shape" ."-Imboden Journal.
Sharp County record., 1917-08-17
TO CALL OUT FIRST
MEN SEPTEMBER |
One-Third OF First Draft Is
To Begin Training On
That Date.

More than 100000 men of the
selective draft forces will be called
to the colors September to 90 i'm
mediately to training cantonments,
according to a late dispatch from
Washington, This will bring the
strength Of the United States army
to practically 100000 men,
Provost Marshal General Crowder
said;
"0n September | the War De.
partment will call for not to exceed
one-third of the quota from each
state to be entrained for mobiiza.
ton camps between September !
and September 5, Unless we wish
to be put In position Of not fur
nishins men as fast as the War De-
partmeut is ready to receive them
each state should have accumulated
by September | a maximum ol
one.third of It's quota not exempted
or discharged"
Exemption boards are authorized
to deny exemptions to men In cases
where parents or other relatives
are wiAing to assume the burden OF
the wile's support during the hus'
bands absence,
The same action applies where
drafted meas employers agree to
continue his salary,
Another ruling provides that ey.
emption may be denied In the case
Of a man who has supported his
dependents by his own labor on
land he owns, but which could be
rented 80 as to continue support
for the wife,
The term dependent for support
has given rise to question which
affects large numbers Of men, A
Sharp County record., 1917-08-17
HONOR ROLL

Following is the honor roll for the
first month of school at Belmont, in
Scott township. These pupils did
not miss a day from school during
the first month:
First to third grades; Homer Viii.
liams, Owen Williams, Cleo Camp
bell, George Foushee, Alexander
Taylor, Earl Campbell, Frank Milli-
gan, Noble Milliean, Paul Milligan,
Bertha Campbell, Maudie Lackey,
Pearl Smithee. Rosa L ackey,
Teacher.
Fourth to seventh grades: Virgie
Pinkston, Annie Lackey, Elmer Mil
liean, Rose Taylor, Elsie Taylor,
Clay Taylor, Junie Mason, Floyd
Mason, Marvin Smithee, Ray
Smithee, Verde Lackey, Winslow
Milligan, Mack Williams, Delzo Nc.
Crackin, Jethro McCrackin, Millard
Williams. J. W. Taylor, Teacher.
Sharp County record., 1917-08-17
Edwards
Nero. 90.
recent official ruling on this poin,

recent official ruling on this point
says:
Dependency ordinarily renders
discharge advisable, because since
the drafted person loses his civil
income and thus loses his means of
support, the wife is left without
support and this lack of support is
the effect which 1t is aimed to
avoid. But wherever such effect
does not In fact follow and the wife
is not left without reasonably ade.
quate support, but will receive such
support from other sources, there is
no real dependency rendering dis
charge advisable"
The following classes Of cases are
within this ruling wherein discharge
Is not considered advisable.
Wife and children
|. Where the parents or other
relatives of the wife or husband
are able, ready and willing to pro-
vide adequate support for her, and
children II any, during the absence
of the husband.
2. Where the wife owns land
which has produced income by the
husbands labor, but which could
with reasonable certainty be rented
during his absence to other persons
so as to produce an adequate sup.
port.
8. Where there exists some ar.
rangement by which the salary or
wage OF the husband Is continued,
In whole or In part by third per.
sons being employers or insurers or
others, and such portion of the sal
ary or wage, either alone or with an
allotment Of his soldiers pay or
with other definite income, will fur
nish reasonably adequate support.
Other dependents
l. Wherein one Of the foregoing
ways provide a reasonably adequate
support for a widowed mother, In.
firm parents or orphan child under
10 years old, Of a son, brother or
father called into the service,
Sharp County record., 1917-08-17
Negress Shoots Man

A few days ago at Walnut Ridge
Bud Wooley, negro, and Ella
Suddith, a neeress, were engaged
in dispute and the woman emp.
tied a revolver ut the man, one
ball striking him In the foot.