davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

Arrangements for sending a trial -"inment of carbonate ore to the Hum NN'dt smelter have been made by the Nundee-AriZona copper company. and f the ore is satisfactory regular ship "'ents of the ore will be made hero 'ftar The comnanv has over 1000 -ns of the cono1omarate ore on t'e
 -~'" "rd o' irrmense tonnage is in --i~~t in the surface wortings. SD tNat
 Ni~-~en-s con hn continued indefi- -itelv if martet con hn fOrnd fo- 'hn ore Tho main sNaft on tha n-o- --tv is now ie0 feet doeo. arS 't '~
 '"rr"d tn sinl, to depth of 1000 '--t ''-it' r." nresent ecuin~'en ent f i ~'0''ld he necessary.
 'r imr1onsa hodv of v7nadium-ool1 Nra has been encountered in the de- ~eloument of the Ray Broken Hir "'ine 9 "oile sorth of here Ire orc -ssavs high in gold. with good values 2" vanadium, and carries small val r0s in lead and silver The ore body
 "s haen opened FD for 9 distance of 70 feet and to a heieht of thirty feet 't averages six feet in width The orc '"as encountered on the hanging wall If huge iron-sold deposit that the "ompsnv was already preDaring to win from. and is considered by geolo- ~is's as one of the mos imDortant de- --N'""ments made recently in this dis trict
 A"tonio Chavez. one of the two men who. two weeks ago. attacked Chris Rasmussen and buried him alive near Humboldt, was identified by Rasmus- sen at the Humboldt hospital when Chavez was brought before him. Cha veg caintains that his companion. Salazar, was the perpetrator. of the crime. Salazar is still at liberty. all though posses have been searching for him in Yavapai and Maricopa counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

ur'-'e'-ov voIrad at n--er s95nN has o"r fnrnd hUriad in the sand and -'rs'' near the TucsOu-Patagonia road
 r- Nas boon t-rr7ad over tO tho su- -orior cnurt of canta Cruz county hv GNeriff Farhart. The sheriff declares +Nat he will shortly dig m 57 more ~osos nf linunr wNich have heen con "ealed in a similar manner The own- --s of the Honor thus seized have not -ut in an appearance.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-20
NO SECOND CALL FOR MEN
 CONTEMPLATED AT PRESENT

The following rulings concerning the execution of the selective service law have been issued by the provost marshal general:
 When and whether there will be a second call is within the discretion of the president There is no date set for a second call and, so far as known no second call is in present contem- plation.
 A registrant whose order of liabil ity is so late that he is not within the quota of local board cannot, even on his own request, be advanced and sent with the quota.
 The fact that more than one per son is selected from single family is not in itself ground for exemption or discharge.
 Many requests are received at this office to go thru the lists of persons registered in an effort to locate miss f ing persons. The registration lists comprise 10,000,000 names segregated into 4,557 groups scattered in as many localities. It is manifestly impossible to comply with a request to search these lists for the names of missing persons, and no such attempt can be made in any case.
 Many registered men who have been selected for military service have applied for exemption or dis charge on the ground that they have been discharged from the army, navy or marine corps, sometimes for phy sical disqualification and sometimes merely unon expiration of enlistment. It seems scarcely necessary to say that prior service or discharge from the army, navy or marine corps is not ground for exemption or discharge from draft, and that such applications can receive no consideration.
 The draft is for the purpose of in- creasing the military establishment. Registrants may in certain circum- stances be exempted or discharged to enable them to continue in non- military pursuits, but after they are selected for military service they may not be assigned to non-military ser vice.
 The selective service law specifical- ly prohibits the acceptance of substi- tutes for men selected for military duty. The obligation is personal and cannot be transferred
 Local boards have no power to grant discharges or hear claims for discharge by or in respect of a regis trant when such claims are based up on the circumstance that persons not within the degree of relationship spe-
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-20
UNCLE SAM'S MARINES
 SEND MONEY HOME

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-That the average United States marine does not squander his money recklessly, is shown by the fact that more than 1900 money orders were purchased during August by United States marines in training at Port Royal, s. c. Send money home" seems to be a sort ot slogan amongst the sea soldiers, who, officials report, purchased $6O,OOO worth of money orders at the govern ment postoffice at Port Royal imme- diately after the September pay day.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-20
PERMIT TO EXPORT
 COTTON COMES
(Calexico Chronicle.)

NOSNAO-AAOO
 The handicap against the exporta tion of cotton and cottonseed from the northern district of Lower Cali fornia into the United States was re ceived at noon today by Mexican customs collector Felix Mesa Leon stating that the government had granted a permit for the exportation without the restriction imposed by the requirement for a special permit.
 Since DC Intimation of a change in tariff duties has been received, it is taken for granted that the recently announced general tariff rates will prevail. These provide an export duty of 2 cents, Mexican money, per kilo on cottonseed, and 3 cents Mexican or 11a cents American on lint cotton and seed cotton. This tariff was promul- gated by the Mexican government on July 1, 1917.
 The telegram received today leads to a belief that the agreement made by United States Consul Simpich and Governor Cantu last spring, provid- ing a duty. of $1O gold per 1000 kilos of cotton seed will not be in effect, but that instead will be the Carranza schedule given above
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-20
TO MAKE GOOD
 BUTTER AT HOME
(Yuma Daily Examiner ]

(Yuma Daily Examiner)
 Washington, D. C., Sept. g. 1917. Editor Daily Examiner,
 Yuma, Arizona.
 Sir:-Owing to the very high price of butter, and the now newly estab- lished fact that food-oils (peanut, cot tonseed, soya bean oleo, neutral, etc., ', when properly churned in milk, pro- duce a table food in every way as wholesome, nutritious and palatable as butter, and as these oils are now much cheaper than butter, a great many inquiries are being made for formulas and methods for so churn- ing these oils. The law requires the product to be called Oleomargarine.
 have been unable to procure any satisfactory information on the sub ject, but I have been furnished the following for home use, viz.
 "Heat a quantity of good deodorized cooking oil to about blood heat, using about one-fourth of teacupfuI to each gallon of milk, and proceed as usual. A three-gaIIon churning will take about half pound of oil. 1t will has ten the coming of the butter, assist in it's better collection, improve the quaI- ity of both it and the buttermiIk, and will give, with the better collection of the butter-fat, an increased yield of nearly a pound and profit equal to the difference between the price of the butter and the cost of the oil"
 The department here, to whom one would think it proper to appeal for information of this kind, declines to give the public instructions on this point, as it is feared, if the people should learn to produce this food, they might be tempted to sell the same or to use it in boarding houses or schools. This it is unlawful to do, unless the person producing this table food should pay $500 per year license and give bond for $5,O0O; and unless dealers who handle this food will also pay very high licenses.
 These great expenses and the dan gers of prosecution have made it so that only a few large concerns can take the risk; and therefore it seems only a few persons know how really to make Oleomargarine. Those who do know and who have the proper kind of cooling and churning ma chimes, can take the milk necessary to produce one pound of butter, so am informed, and, by the use of these food olds, produce 20 pounds of pal atable Oleomargarine.
 I believe that all the people should be taught to produce this good food;
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-20
WANTS TO GO TO WAR;
 THEY WON'T LET HIM
(CaleXico Chronicle.)

Called to be examined by the ex emption board, passed with flying col ors, excepted and certified to the dis trict board, exempted until March 1918, because he was engaged in az ricultural pursuits, then named as an alternate, given goodbye cheer with the rest of the Imperial valley boys who went to American Lake last Wed nesday, and finally counted out just as the train left, when he wanted more than anyone else in the crowd to be taken, was the experience of Joseph Hardee Mccoy of Mount Signal. MT Mccoy got busy again today, trying 10 fix matters so that he can go with the next contingent; but officially he has been excused until next March and officially excused he fears he will have to remain.
 It wasn't because Mccoy didn' t want to go to war that he asked eX emption; he was needed on the farm, and it looked so then, and the district board thOnught so. Then his patrio- tism overcame everything else, and hesaid: Take me with the first; I've made arrangements regarding my work" But w. w. Harris, of the dis trict board, wrote him last Saturday: Having been granted exemption un- til March 1, it is impossible to modify the status of your case"
 Mccoy thought he was going as one of the B called a few days ago. La ter, the county board fixed it up for him at Fl Centro last Tuesday night, was wined and dined, and stood in line while the speechmaking and the handshaking and everything was go- ing on. One man had failed to show up, and Mccoy thought he was elected to go.
 Just before the boys entrained, it was discovered that another young man had been named as alternate, and he had been named before Me Coy. So he went with the crowd and Mccoy stayed at home. But he still has hopes and is not hiding the fact from the local and district boards.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-20
REFUSE
 TO LEAVE OWN STATE

MISSOULA, Mont. Sept. 1S.-Half a hundred lumberjacks who had been fighting the Clear Lake forest fire in Idaho, refused to come to Montana recently to fight forest fire because they feared the effects of emigrating to a wet" state after having spent many months in a "dry" state The men said they were sure to get intoxi- cated after they were paid off if they received their money in a "wet" state.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-20

and that they should be allowed to dc so without the payment of licenses and taxes.
 I would be glad to have your CO operation in securing the removal of these unjust burdens from alarge part of the food supply of the American people. Yours truly,
 J. B. ASWELL.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-20
SUM M ONS.
No. 257O.

NO. Z0lU.
 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF YU- MA COUNTY, STATE OF ARI- IONA. Mecca Land & Exploration Company, plaintiff, vs Charles Bauer, John B. Yount, C. w. Clarke, L. B. Clark, Minnie R. Clark, Conrad Ochsner, Conrad Oschner, John Ochsner, Fred A. Ochsner, John H. Martin, the unknown heirs of Con- rad Oschner, deceased; the un- known heirs of John Ochsner, de- ceased; the unknown heirs of Fred A Ochsner, deceased; the unknown heirs of Challes Bauer, deceased; the unknown heirs of John B. Yount, deceased; the unknown heirs of L. B. Clark, deceased the un- known heirs of c. w. Clarke, de- ceased; the unknown heirs of John H. Martin, deceased; Louis P. Boardman, Joseph R. Henry, Joseph R. Henry, Trustee, Fidelity Title. Guaranty Company, Fidelity Title Guaranty Company, Trustee; Julia Rauer, J. J. Rauer, and Mohawk Land & Water Company, Defend ants.
 The State of Arizona: To the above named Defendants, Greeting:
 You, and each of you, are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff in the Superior County of Yuma County, State of Ari- zona, and answer the complaint there n filed with the Clerk of said Court 1t Yuma in said County, within twenty lays after service upon you of this Summons, if served in said County, )r in all other cases within thirty days hereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, ,r judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal If said Court this 18th day of Septem- ,er, 1917. H. B. FARMER, SeaD Clerk of said Court. Arizona Sentinel 5t First Pub. 'ept. 13, 1917. Last Pub. Oct II, 1917.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-20

Everything at Camp Funston is in Major General Leonard Wood, in charge of the cantonment, is especially delighted with the plans and preparations.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-20

HELENA-Early frOsts will have no terrors for the garden of James Swarty of Hotter Dam, near here. The garden is heaten by stove, from the inside, and is protected on the outside by a curtain which is lowered about it on a frame The garden is seven feet square and consists of a series of terraces, built around hollow cen ter to a height of ten feet. MT. Swartz claims this arrangement will permit a growing season from March 1 to November 10, 90 days longer than or dinary in this locality. He says he can grow as many plants on a garden of this size as would cover a plot of ground 40 by 100 feet.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-20

TOKIO-Discussing the democratiz- Magazine, Koson Asada, a we'll known publicist, says that Japan cannot ex- pect to keep clear of the tremendous changes that are affecting the world. He adds: "The development of the influence of political parties and of the press have been most noticeable since the Russo-Japanese war, and this increased influence has gradual ly put the influence of clannism in the shade"
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-20

cified in the regulations are depend ent upon the registrant's labor for support.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-20
NEWS BRIEFS.

MEXICO CITY-The department of Fomento has announced that lands az gregregating almost 29,216,O00 acres have been reverted to the government thru failure of the persons holding the concessions on the land to comply with their contracts. The report ] states colonies have been placed on the islands of Guadalupe Cocorro, Ce- dros and Coronado. It is announced that a commission has been named to investigate conditions in northern Lower California and thudy methods by which the waters of the Colorado river may be utilized in that region, the yield from which it is stated, is in the hands of American companies who have built canals for irrigation.
 MEXICO CITY-The department of communications and public works has started on the construction and repair of eleven main highways connecting some of the most important cities of the republic. Among the roads un- der repair are those from Mexico to Toluca, from Mexico to TuXpam, Mex ico to Queretaro, Mexico to Puebla and others The department of tele- grams reports that PAS kilometers of new line have recently been built and 22,53S kilometers put in repair. There are now IS wireless stations operated by the government and six more are in course of construction. Fifty-five newspapers in the republic have been granted a press rate over the national wires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
OK FORWARD TO THE MUSIC OF THE AEOLIAN
VOCATION AT THE END OF EACH DAY

pUSY stirring days are these
~ when each of us is doing
his share, big or small, to steer
our ''Ship of State" through the
present troubled waters back
into the harbor of peace.
The power behind this great
concerted effort is almost in
estimable. The same staunch
spirit prevails today that carried
Americanism through the pio>
neer period, through Revolution
and through Rebellion.
AS then, the valor of men is
sustained by a determination
that admits of no ultimate de-
feat. The hearts of women are
filed with a purposeful courage.
Even little children have been
busy-sturdy legged boys in
miniature khaki, tiny girls knit
ting or digging in myriad garden
spaces.
Everywhere the call has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
y TRANSMITS MONEY ABROAD.
Joint Distribution Board Sends to
|. Poland and Lithuania.

Remittances from individuals for their
felatives in the occupied territories. OF
Poland and Lithuania are now being re-
eeived at the transmission bureau of
fhe joint distribution committee. At 20
t2xchange place. New York city The
necessary forms that have been pre-
pared as required by the license issued
70 the committee by the war trade
BOARD can be had on application
Each remitter Is required TO make
~ affidavit that not more than SI25 per
! adult and $26 per child and not more
ehan S126 for family has been for
Nerded during any one month.
No charge is made by the COMMITTEES
- notaries have been provided free OF
4harge. The COMMITTEES announces that
roWits the exact amount % remit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
539 STARS APPEAR
on ST. MARY'S FLAG

BALTI3IORE. Nd. December
cp.-Perhaps the most disfin-
gulshed service flag In the coun-
try In flying from the flagstaff of
st. Mary's Industrial school here.
The nag bears $50 stars; two Of
them are of gold, for men who
have already lost their lives in
the service.
This school In conspicuous for
the number of its pupils who
have Joined some military scry-
ice. Tse greater proportion of
them are serving with the United
States Marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

what the commission has sent letters to
the head of every college and technical
school in the country. putting forth
plan which they think will supply
about 1900 such men this summer. The
plan is to have the young men who will
graduate this year in any of the en-
gineering professions take an intensive
course of three months in naval archi-
lecture, beginning this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
HORSES ARE SAD LOOKING.
Under-Rationed Animals of London
Droop-L Legged and Gaunt- Ribbed.

LONDON, December Il (by maiD-
Undertaking and overwork are max
ing London's horses understood, droop-
legged. gaunt-ribbed and sad-lookinz,
like Don Quixote's Rosinante The
ordinary pre-war ration of q drauRht
horse was IS pounds of forage, incllid-
mum ration now is sixteen pounds.
which is the minimum a horse can
work on. according to horse authori-
ties. The worst of 1t Is say these
authorities. that q great many horses
arc not even getting the minimum
Safions ta.t Z. -t1.l..ls isaHAze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
Two to Assist War Secretary.

Since Assistant Secretary Crowell en-
tered on the discharge of his new du-
ties at the War Department he has
found it necessary to increase his force
of personal assistants. Capt. c. G. Boil
ton of the Ordnance Reserve. per
sonal friend from Cleveland. who ~
a member of the Council of National
Defense. has been detailed to special
additional duty in the Office of the as
sistant secretary, and q. w. Dorr.
a special assistant to the assistant sec
retary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

Lieut.. James Gordon Bennett has been
commissioned in the aviation section,
Signal Corps. U. S. A.. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Bennett of
1916 Gallatin street northwest. He
entered the first officers reserve train
ing camp at Fort Myer and obtained
an assignment to the aviation camp,
Royal Flying Corps, at Ridley Park,
near Toronto. whore. at the compile
ton of his course, he received a first
lieutenaney.
Lieut.. Bennett also received training
at Fort Worth. Tex. 1t is expected
that he will leave shortly for France
to complete his training in aerial war
fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

heard and everywhere, even
from the utmost corners of the
Union, it is being splendid1y
answered.
Busy then are our days, and
happy-for we are helping!
But what of the evenings?
What of the dim quiet hours
when the work of the day is
done?
Sand the night shall be filed
With music"
Never has the familiar line from
Longfellow's beautiful poem The Day
is Done" had such significance as now.
Nothing SO endears the family circle
as the remembrance of music sharedat
home. Let us ELL our ears and hearts
with good music, let us learn to know
and love the music of our country and
of the countries beyond the seas whose
hopes rest so high in us.
THE AEOLLAN,TOCAIION
is for three reasons the ideal medium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

for bringing the happiness of music
into your home,ife.
Enst because the phonograph is the
great mo1ern instrument. It will give
you music of all kinds-vocal and in
strumental, classic and popular.
Second, because the Vocation shows
a distinct advance over other phone,
graphs in the purity Of its tone. its
clever mechanical equipment and the
beauty of its case designs.
Third because it is the only pbono-
graph ~bicb enables you to share tn TIE
reproduction of the music. All Vocation;
sold at $50 and over are equipped with
the Graduola which enables you to
play every record yourself. according
to your own musical ideas. The Gradu>
ola will give you a new pleasure, new
interest in music which listening pas
sively to phonograph will never give.
Come into our store, we invite
you; not necessarily to buy, but
to hear the greatest of phono-
graphs and to try the Graduola
yourself, for it is impossible to
describe its fascination in words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
SHIP DRAFTSMEN SCARCE
Civil Service Commission Unable to
Obtain Enough to Fill
the Demand.

The lack of marine craftsmen in the
country is seriously affecting the build
ing of the American merchant marine,
as well as handicapping the work of
the Navy The Civil Service Commits
sion has tried for several months to
obtain men to meet the demand and has
finally come to the conclusion that they
are not to be found.
In order to save the situation some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
Jitney Lines.

Flowers for New Years.
lI1ude's homegrown flowers and artistic
DECORATIONS are always admirable 1914 F.
Acknowledgement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

It matters little what it is that you
want-whether situation Of a servant
n want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
Ready-Witted.

rYou need a change of scene
But, doctor. I'm travelling man"
why that's the point. Stay at
home awhile and see somebody besides
hotel rooms and railroad stations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
OFFERS SUGGESTION
TO RELIEVE TRAFFIC
. William P. Emo Would Vary
Hours of Working in Fed
4 eraI Departments.
FOR 3O-SECOND SCHEDULE
BY WILLIAM T.. EMO.

The order issued by Secretary Lane
that his department members work
from S:45 to AIS % facilitate trans2or-
tation is mos: sensible one. and 1t will
do considerable toward spreading out
street car traffic, but the same principle
might just as well be applied more eS-
tensively. For Instance, it would be
perfectly practical to make the office
hours of one department, or part OF one
department. from sis to 3:4s. another
from $50 to I. another from S:45 to AIS.
smother to 1880, another s:l5 to AS.
smother $50 to S, another 9:45 to Sis
and another from 10 to $50.
This would distribute street car traf-
nc, which usually has to be taken care
of all at once, to from Sis to 10 in the
morning and from 3:45 TO $50 in the
afternoon. over q period of an hour
and three-auarters both afternoon and
evening. 1t can readily be seen that
this would in itself alone be a great
boon at the present time in diminishing
congestion. and ii could be put in effect
fmmediately