davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1917-09-29
JIMMIE CUMMINGS IS EXCUSED

Last Tuesday the District Ex- emption Board in session at Tue son, took the following action on men called to the colors by the selective draft from Santa Cruz county:
 James D. Cummings, one of three brothers engaged in farm ing near Gala basas, was given a complete discharge from service to look after the interests of his other two brothers who have al- ready joined the colors.
 Lawrence Sipe, of Patagonia, who asked for ninety days to close up his interest, was held for service, his request being denied.
 The claim of Kendall Great house, a cowboy, was denied.
 w. A. Kingsley, farmer of Mowry, was held for service. He filed an industrial claim which was denied.
 Pedro M. Embrich of Nogales, who appealed on account of de- pendents, was held for service.
 The appeal of Raymond L.. Haynes of this city, on account of dependent wife, was denied.
 M. l.. Sutton of Duquesne, was discharged because he was 31 years of age at the time of re- gistration and registered by mis- take.
 Albert M. Joffroy of NogaleS, was discharged on account of dependent relatives.
 The claim of David A. Jones, a Parker Canyon cattle raiser, was denied.
The border vidette., 1917-09-29

@
 miner of DuqueSne, who shot himself in the leg while clean ing his gun preparatory to fight ing pistol duel with another Mexican with whom he quarrel ed over a game of pool, at Du- quesne, is getting along nicely at St. Joseph's Hospital, where he was taken after receiving First aid" from the surgeon of the Tenth Cavalry patrol at Lo- chiel.
 The Catholic Kermesse, thanks to the untiring efforts of the good ladies of the Catholic church, and others, who ably Goethen, has been great success in every way. Tonight at the Kermesse. at the Knights of Columbus Hall on Grand avenue, an informal farewell reception will be rendered Father VanGoethen, who tomor- row afternoon will take his departure for France to join our allies on the battle front. A cordial invitation is extended to hundreds of friends of Father VanGoethen to come and say farewell to this most worthy patriot, who is loved by all who know him. We wish him god speed.
 Last Thursday a special train brought officials of the Southern Pacific Company, from Tucson on visit of inspection. The gentlemen were met here by directors of the Chamber of Com. merce, and the proposed new freight house in NogaleS was discussed pro and con. The matter will be passed up to the main office of the company in San Francisco, where final ac tion will be taken, and the site of the proposed buildings de- cided upon. Those in the party were: J. w. Fitzgerald, super intendent; J. D. Matthews, divi- sion engineer and Mir. Fen church, assistant general freight agent. M. J. Kingsbury, super intendent of the Sonora railway, was alse present at the meeting of railway officials and directors of the Chamber of Commerce.
 The following patriotic, loyal American boys of Nogales, will be on hand next Wednesday to join the colors, when their names are called to board the special Nogales Pullman for Camp Fun ston: Edward A. Titcomb, Herbert R. Wood, John Jund, Joseph J. Mcintyre, James w. Hathaway, Duane Bird, Frank Willard, Nick P. Kerson, George A. Sullivan, Francis Mason Charles A. Joffroy, Thomas M. Cummings Blanton Taylor Will key, Grover Polk, David J. Cummings George Speer, Kort w. Neuman, Myron J. McCarty, Ernest w. Miller, William P. Walsh, George Rosenfeld, Leslie H. Yott, John c. Brown, Wilfred A. Kinsley, Marion Stevenson. David A. Jones, Leonard c. Lawrence, T. R. Apostolou, Henry Weinberg, Charles s. Milnes, Kendall Greenhouse, Lawrence E. Sipe and Benjamin Banning.
The border vidette., 1917-09-29
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office it's School Indemnity Land Selection, List No. 958. Serial No 036322. applying to select as ind smnity the following de- scribed lands. to-wit:
 List No. 95S, Serial No. 036322:-In T ,22 S., R. 2 E., Lots 3. 4; SE4NE4; S3NW4; SE4: Lot Section 4: In T. g S R. % E.. NW4SE4 Section 6: In T. 24 s.. R. 14 E. W3SW4; NE4SWt Section 13: Tn T. 24 S., R. B E. SE4 NE4 Section 15.
 (All in G. & S. R. MI
 During the five weeks period of pub lication of this notice or any time thereafter and before hnal approval and certification, this office will receive protests or contests as to any ot the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Septem- Der IT, 1917.
 J. L. IRWIN. Register
 JOHN T BIRDNO, Receiver Date of first publication Sept. P, 1917
The border vidette., 1917-09-29
NoncE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Joe Savaadra. de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Joe Savaadra, deceas- ed, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouch- CTS, within 4 months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at the law office of M. Marsteller. Jund Building, Nogales, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz, Arizona.
 BEN EVANS,
 Administrator. Dated Sept. 24th. 1917.
 First pub. Sept. 29, 1917. At
The border vidette., 1917-09-29

Hon. Fred. T. Golfer, the big northern Arizona cattleman has been in Phoenix for more than a week attending to business in the land office and before the land commission. MT. Colter has thousands of acres of patented and leased lands in Apache coun- ty, where he runs cattle and also farms over 2OOO acres.
The border vidette., 1917-09-29

Notice of Selection Under Sections 2276 and 2276, U. s. Revised Statutes, as Amended by Act ef Congress. February 28, 1891, Paragraph g ct sea-. Rules App, proved April 25. i9o7.) as Ex- tended to the State of Arizona by Act of Congress, Approved June 20, 1910.
 United States Land Office, at Phoenix,
 Arizona, State of Arizona.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-27
A Foraotten Monument.

A Washington monument that was never erected occupied the attention of the citizens of New York in 1S47. It was to tower so far above any other structure that it might Ge seen many miles out at sea. Several thousand dol lars were actually raised and the cor nerstOne was laid with ceremony in Hamilton square, which covered the blocks now contained between Third and Fifth avenues, SlXty-siXth and Sixty-ninth streets. This was before Central park had been outlined. Ham, ilton square was q portion of the old common lands of the city. It is not known what became of the Washing ton monument cornerstone. The mon- ument association gradually ceased to exist. The $1,O0O,OO0 monument was forgotten, and when the ground once known as Hamilton square was cut up and the streets run through no record remained as to what was done with the cornerstone and its leaden box filled with memorials of the city in 1S47.- Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-27
INVESTING MONEY.
When "safety First" and Not Large
 Returns Is tho object:

When "safety First" and Not Large
 Returne Is tho Object:
 "A conservative policy would prompt all buyers of securities to invest at least a portion of their capital in gov ernment issues or some other form of sound bonds" says Leslie's Weekly.
 'Many investors have q preference exclusively for stocks because the lat ter may render a higher yield or may iuctuate more widely, thus offering larger chances for speculative profit. Dividend paying shares of the season. ed sort are not to be belittled, and they will perhaps always form the major portion of the average investors pur- chases. There is reasonable safety in them.
 But firmer 'cornerstones of fortune are found In the better class bonds. These are not necessarily gilt edged, but they are well secured. In times of prosperity the Issuing corporations have no difficulty in meeting interest charges. In times of depression diVi- dends on stocks may be suspended, but the enterprise must pay interest on its bonds or submit to foreclosure. And in such event the bondholder rare ly suffers loss. Their high degree of stability and safety comments good bonds as an indispensable part of any well established estate"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-27
us. PATENTED ALASKAN HOME,
 STEAD AND FARM FOR SALE

Trs ts one of Alaska's best farm ins propositions ever offered for sale. In the most desirable clim- ate and agricultura section of the entire North. Convenienes to ex- cell,nt roads, near tide water, wharVes and post office We'll G. QuiDped. A number of acres in cul- tiVat!cD. Vegetables, grain and fru't grown to perfection. Potatoes cerrots, parsnips, turaips and ruta- bags left in ground all winter and taken out in the spring as solid and perfect as those taken out the year grown.
 Strawberries, raspberTies, goose ber-:ss and entrants connot be sur uasse' anywhere in the world. O. ther varieties of fruit can be grown An idea, money making proposition for anyone who knows farming and st k raising. Reasons for selling, otter urgent and important busi- ness requires attention Terms: Half cash and balance in one and two years time. Write or s0s T. R, Se~el., Haines, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-27
ECONOMY IN FOOD.
Getting the Best Results Out of Fore
 quarter of Lamb.

quarter of Lamb.
 Are you aware of how much you can get from a foreQuarter of lamb? If 1t Is cut correctly it should give a rack of lamb French chops) and shoulder, besides the neck and the breast which may be boiled.
 From these last parts one can make croQuettes, a meat loaf, minced lamb on toast and salad, besides many oth- CT cooked meat dishes. The shoulder can be filled and roasted, boiled with caper sauce or pot roasted.
 The rack, which is made up of dainty French chops, is the choicest part of the entire lamb, and if the butcher cuts the forequarter correctly there will be twelve delicious chops. These may be cut as needed or roasted in one piece.~
 To cut the forequarter correctly re- move the shoulder and take out all the bone: cut of the neck and breast, then remove the chine and the chops. Don't throw away the bones and trimmings Boil and strain them, then set aside to cool and remove the fat, which then can be used for deep fat frying Washington Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-27
Piaeons Spread Disease.

Pigeons spread disease when flying at large" says a writer in Farm and Preside. "They are very promiscu- ous in their visits and carry disease germs from infected places on their feet. Not only do they spread poultry diseases, but any live stock or other germ disease. Many a mysterious out break might be traced to this source. Flocks of pigeons are very pictur- esuue feature of the landscape, but aFe entirely out of place in our closely settled modern communities. They may carry human disease germs as we'll as any others
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-27
Writing.

There Is no account in the Bible of the origin of writing. Writing Is hrst distinctly mentioned in the fourteenth verse of the seventeenth chapter of Exodus. The connection there implied would indicate that 1t was not then employed for the first time, but was SO familiar as to be used for historic records.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-27
Probably Not.

An English paper ascribes the use of some" in such expressions as some glrp or some show" to Horace Wal pole. In letter dated July ', 17S2, 1t says, Walpole wrote; MT. William Pitt? Yes, he is to be secretary of state-at twenty-twO-that is some gloryP But is that is some glory" on all fOurs with "he Is some StatesmanT' Would Walpole have used the latter se?-OutlOOk.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-27
GOSPEL TENT MEETING ah44ifa

The Proof that Jesus waa tha Son of God will be the subject at the Gospel tent this evening. All are invited to attend this ser- vice at 7:45 o'clock.
 W. T. Hilgert,
 Minister.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-27
MUST HOLD FLAG SACRED.

Aliens Warned Summary Arrest Fol-
 lows Dissertation.
 Washington.-Warning against desc cration of the American flag by aliens was issued by the department ot jus tIce. The following notice was sent to federal attorneys and marshals:
 Any alien enemy tearing down, mu- tilating, abusing or desecrating the United States flag in any way will be regarded as q danger to the public peace or safety within the meaning of regulation F of the proclamation of the president issued April c, 1917, and will be subject to summary arrest and confinement"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-27
THE REAL TEST
{ .ierl.Iyidc Is In Giving It Thor
 Ough TrlaL

{ Ier7.I,idc In In Giving It Thor
 oueh TrlaL
 r'Aere rs only one test by which to ,uGse of the efficiency of any article m: that Is ry It's ability to do that winch it is intended to do. Many hair y.f-crs may look nice and smell nice. bst the point ls-do they eradicate Dan :irur anG stop falling hair?
 No. they do not. but Herpielde does, because t goes to the root of the evil md kills the germ that attacks the 1apllla from whence the hair gets its i.c.
 Letters from prominent people every .yiere are daily proving that Newbr0's rc:7iclle stands the test Of use" It is & delightful dressing, clear, pure and free from oil or grease.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 'E: fn stamps for sample to The HeTplcice Co., Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle. guaranteed.
 At all Drug Storse. AdY.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-27
Lonaer Than Expected.

Vandeventer-So at your request he spoke at your dinner?
 BrOadway-He did.
 And did he come up to your expec- tations?"
 "Why, he went an hour beyond it."- St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-27
PERSONALS

Mrs. Mary Panntermahl and Miss Alica Kelly, who had been guests tn past month of MrA. sharles Sand beck, left yesterday on the Mari posa for their home in Juneau.
 Mrs. Taylor, wife of A. B. Taylor dominion telegraph operator at At linn, her two daughters and son, Jack, were among the passengers who arrived today on the Princess Alice. ..
 JM. Cameron, general superintend end Of the c. P. R., with headquar- ters at Calgary, and Mrs. Cameron and their two children were pass engers on the Princess Alice which arrived in port this morning.
 Thomas Kirkland, mine oper- ator of Atlin, much improved from the illness which had kept him un- der the docto'rs care in Vancouver the past year but not yet fully re- stored to health, returned today on the Princess Alice
 Mrs. Bunting, wife of Councilman William Bunting and a teacher in the skagway public school, return ed today on the Princess Alice from Vancouver, Wash, where she had ben visiting her fath.sr. He has re- covered from the illness which call ed her south.
 Mrs. Mary E. L. Cam and her daughters, Mrs. G. w. M2cLane and Miss Eleanor Gam, who had been guests at he Pullen house the past week, left this morning for Atlin. Thye expect to spend 8 few more days here before returning to the States.
 Mrs. Ida Creese, after having wis tied a month at the home of her son-in-Iaw and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Smi'h, left Monday for her home in CGwley, near Whitehor She was accompanied by her grand son, Everett Smith, who will spend his vacation inside.
 J.F. Davidson, general freight an passenger agent of the Alaska $. s. company, and Mrs. Davidson, were passengers on the Maripcsa of the Alaska line, which was ill port here yesterday on her way to Seattle. They were returning from a trip to Anchorage. MT. Davidson expects to return to Skagway in about ten days.
 Mrs. J. M. Rouke of Clifton arriV- ed in town on Thursday and retuTn- ed home the following day. Mrs. RLuke came to Skagway to meet her daughter, Mrs. Nanny of Poca- tello, Idaho, who with her two child ren will be summer guessts of MT. and Mrs. Rouke. .
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-27
WhaH Mnrk Dnns

Work is q guardian angel. Work turns the wilderness into garden. Wop A does sometimes what even love cannot do-roots a man firmly in his place in the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-27
Amazed Her.

Professor - Life Is the superficial phenomena of arrested radiation upon the outer crust of a cooling nebula. Young Lady-Gracious! No wonder living is so expensive.-Life.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-27

It Is no honor or profit merely to ap- pear in the arena. The wreath is for those who contend.-Garfield.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-27
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Piles Cured In 6 to I4 Days
 Your druggist will refund money il PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. The 6-e+ application gives Ease & Rest. soc.
 --AdTertiSement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-27
You Don't Eat Half Enough Ice Cream

WHY HERE'S the most NATURAL FOOD there is.- SWEET sKAGWAY CREAM, fay cred
 AND FROZEN, that's all-holdln MORE ENERGY and nourishmnt to
 THE HATEFUL than twice as much
 BEEFsTEAK, and you've been THINKING OF IT as a tidbit, 4 SWEET, to be eaten on rare occasions.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-27

Thomas Kirkland, 8 mine oper- ator of Atlin, much improved from the illness which had kept him un- der the docto'rs care in Vancouver the past year but not yet fully re- stored to health, returned today on the Princess Alice
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-27

JM. Cameron, general superintend end Of the c. P. R., with headquar- ters at Calgary, and Mrs. Cameron and their two children were pass engers on the Princess Alice which arrived in port this morning.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-22
Gamblers of Old. West Not Crooket,
Says Hart, Star of Square Deal Man

Gamblers Of the old west and their
generosity was the subject of discus
sion recently on the part of William
Hart, the noted western character &C
tor, during brief lull in activities at
lnceville, where the Hart plays are
filmed. The popular star declared that
the accepted interpretion of the old
western gambler is that of a gruff in
dividual who was wont to mark the
cards and prey upon the unsuspecting
and that such an Interpretation is
wrong.
THE crooked gambler was an ex-
ception rather than the rule, said
Hart, "and because the present gen
GRAFTON does not realize this, man
risks deterioration of character in the
eyes of his friends when he admits
that he had anything to do with faro
layouts and cards in the days of the
old west When | was youngster in
North Dakota | constantly was being
brought into contact with the men
who lived by games of chance, and,
while their ranks did have to claim a
dishonest member or two, there were
not many of that ilk
",The character of Jack O'Diamond
in "The Square Deal Man" is, think,
a faithful delineation of type of gam
bier that was common when | was
boy in the west. I remember having
met just such a man one day when |
went to town with my father. He
took o liking to me and used to press
a gold piece into my hand every time
I saw him. And later I learned that
he had given literally to charitable
causes
"The Square Deal Man" is the latest
western thriller in which Hart is pre-
scented by Thomas II Ince on the Tri-
angle program. 1t was written by ],
G.. Hawks.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-22

Revolution, the people of France were
Famine and starvation stalked thru
out the land Men and women were
imprisoned on the slightest pretext.
DR.. Alexander Manette, a French
physician, was separated from his wife
and baby daughter and secretly taken
to the Bastile, because he was in pos
session of a secret involving the good
name of the Marquis Evremonde, who
was power at Court. For ten years
he was kept in solitary CONTINENT
until he was rescued by Jacques De
Fargo, former servant.
De Fargo, knowing the Doctors
history, communicated with Mr.. Jar
Wis Lorry, valued employee of Tell
quarters in London Mr.. Lorry had
taken care of the Doctors daughter
Lucie after the death of the Doctors
wife On receipt of this information
Mr.. Lorry, with Lucie, now beauti-
full young girl. started for Paris. The
meeting of the daughter with her faith
err, whom she had never seen, was one
OF deep pathos. Preparations we're
soon under way to remove the old
man, broken in mind and spirit, to
England, there to spend the rest OF
his days. On board the ship crossing
the Channel they met Charles Darnay,
the son of Marquis Evremonde, who
had renowned his titles and was on
his way to England to earn his living
as a teacher of the French language.
Darnay after few days in England
was betrayed as spy and placed on
trial for his life in Old Bailey Lucie
and her father were summoned as
witnesses against him During the
progress OF the trial, Sidney Carton a
barrister, and clerk working for Mr.,
Stryver, who was defending Barney,
saved the prisoners life through the
formers remarkable resemblance to
the accused. Thereafter friendship
between Lucie, Carton and Darnay
was formed and the two men, alike as
twins, became frequent visitors to the
young lady's home.
Darnay after brief courtship asked
her hand in marriage, and was accept
ed. Carton, who secretly worshipped
the girl but hesitated to tell OF his
love. nevertheless continued to revere
and worship Lucie.
After the wedding Carton begged
the right to sti llvsit as before. Luce
overcame the opposition of her hus-
band and graciously granted Cartons
request
In France, meanwhile, the populace
had revolted and bloodshed and an
archy were rampant Members of the
nobility were imprisoned and be head
ed Mr. Lorry was sent to Paris to
| look after the interests of Tellson's
Bank. He was followed by Darnay
who had been appraised by letter of the
arrest of the Evremonde caretaker
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-22
BIRTHS.

Mayor and Mrs. Elmer Hanson are
rejoicing over the arrival OF fine big
boy, weight nine and a half pounds.
He WAS born early Sunday morning,
Sept. 10, 1917. Mother and child are
both doing nicely and Elmer is busy
planning for the young mans future.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-22

Sunday, Sept. 25rd. House Peters
in THE HEIR OF THE AGES" by
William Addison Lothrop, a Para
mount program, and Burton Holmes
Travel Picture Georgian Bay to
Winnipeg, also a Ford Educational
Weekly.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-22

Mrs. Geo. Butler is expected home
from Minnesota next Sunday.
Mrs. Pokan has been i'll for some
little time. The trouble is rheumatism
George Butler, Jr., has recovered
sufficiently to be out OF the hospita!
but has not resumed his studies yet.
Geo. Plummer, Sr., has suffered an
other attack and is still feeling very
poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Phipps motored
up to Reno for the grand lodge OF the
X. of P.
Mrs Lena Cortell and Mrs. c. A.
Mcleod were delegates to the Pythian
Sisters grand lodge.
J. II. Baker returned Thursday
morning from Plumas county where
he has been engaged in mining.
Mr.. and Mrs John Erhman motored
to Fallon last week to enjoy the State
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Guild went tc
Reno last Wednesday for the X. OF ?
grand lodge.
Mrs. Mary Spring and Miss Jane
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-22
TUESDAY, OCTOBER End, 1917
William Farnum Plays Dual
Role in "A Tale of Two Cities"

William Farnum, the beloved idol
of millions of movie" fans through
out the world plays dual role in
Charles Dickens immortal story of
the French Revolution, "A Tale of
Two Cities.
For many years preceding the French
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-22

who begged the young mans assist
ance. Torn between love and duty,
Darnay left leaving letter, telling
his wife of his purpose and promis
ing a quick return.
On his arrival in France Darnay
was placed under arrest by the Repub-
lican Guards and taken to La Force
prison in Paris, and there Lucie learns
through Mr.. Lorry that her husband is
in prison and in danger Of being gull
lotined
The rest of the story is wild exciting
see at on the screen, at the Rink The
atre, October End.
THURSDAY, October 4th;
WOMAN'S AWAKENING", also a
Triangle Comedy