davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28
Watch for Your Name.

III you are found physically quail.
fled and file no claim for eXpmptiou
or If you do not appear for physical
examination. your name will be posted
10 the district board as one who was
called for military service and was
hot exempted or DISCHARGED. ON the
eighth day after call. or within Two
DAYS thereafter. copies of the list Of
persons So posted 10 the district boards
VIII be given To the press with q re-
quest for publication. will be- uuSrrd
In place at the Ohic" of the local
board accessible 10 m" public view
and notice viii be mailed 10 won st
the address on your registration card
THEREFORE, WATCH THE NO
TlCES POSTED IN THE OFFICE nF
THE BOARD ABOUT TEN DAYS AZ
TER THE DAY YOU WE'RE CALLED
AND MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
THE PROMPT RECEIPT OF MAIL.
T. EXEMPTION OR DISCHARGE.
No claim or discharge on account of
the industry in which you are engaged
can be decided by Il local board. CSee
Par. Nv, below
WHETHER YOU FILE A CLAIM
OF EXEMPTION OR NOT. YOU
MUST PRESENT YOURSELF FOR
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION ON THE
DAY NAMED IN THE NOTICE.
From the day notice that YOU are
called is mailed and posted you have
seven days in which you may file a
claim Of exemption or discharge. The
form for filing this claim Is simple. II
you wish TO file such Il claim
Go TO the board and get Form 10
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28

of ulaLiur
nature ~ the aboravng v,rkran
I"r" on y wages of the
to tvon
wv" neutral working Of
the
uel! unknown Tor the employers to alt
o OF work in England he
{" labor to the mighty and future
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28

Pennsylvania in 1916 collected ST.
62J,WO In auto license fees from H.
W. cars.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28
THE ROSE WALTZ
By HARRISON CHASE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


~''' >.'1>''"''.t OIL lA
, t,'. lawn >..i'.- '' Va" .Hh"
w ''', '".''.'I '.Ah. i"'n 'a
". '''' ''".'.'''.a '."'' .a
W. '''''N''. ''.' ''' E''"-a..
NV ""'N '"' ,.''H-." "rrMy~'r
-, i'I' '',7'
''''> '''" i'">''" >.''' nr H1. las
''" IT, II H.'' '''" g.. Oh. jana"
f''' III '''''S'' 'h' last 3".'" o.
S'''.> "i Ia" most Wonderful 1au,.
=. ''''' wv N''''h. N%''.'. - "'.'t
.'''' I'"'''I'd J." """" Ih@, prom
inns p',''' III HIS 'I''. Nl''" ""'
~ ~ HIS ~u'>' ANA ""' ~i.'.
10 N'N' "I" 'N'.'' d"
aug '''" H"I''N. n '"' 'h'
-, ''~' hummer on 'I"' tI"-i"i.
49," '''''' i'"I'i''" 10 ash sylvia /" mag
''''''
me "'"IF h"d started of with "T'
Vi! I'"I'IN' %. ~u''"~~. They had
n'"''''" J." Kingston IN ia" long. tow
'uH""""j WIN JUST enough room for
'"'' II was beautiful might, with II
Jun moon 'h>'h- long shadows oyer
me qul'I roads ana u touch 81 >prlu-
~ IT. evening "''. II WAS "n sd,W
'''''''' LOT I'u = pnFF"~'. II" seemed
u sense IA N}i'la'> attitude thr kind
~ answer Il" WISHED for.
And then Sylvia had spoken. She
"''h 81! much only >lnrl" sen
''h'e-hul after tn" words had fallen
iI"iH h'r IilS The glory OF the night
seemed lost.
Tom Ain>!cy is going 10 Ice at thu
prom she had said
Tom Ain>lcy, Tcd's hand, had
grippcd the wheel more tightly. Aims
ley was the name which gossip had
linked with thai of Sylvia's. For two
years. while Ted was away at college.
Ihe tw" had gone about together al
most constantly. There had been ru-
Il"rS 81 an engagement which Sylvia
had ignored, and Ted returning to
NeStwo"d, had taken the girl AT her
M"fd and had pressed his own suit. \
snort time later Tom had left for the
west, ana Ted and the girl to whom
ruil"r SAID Tom was engaged had been
IN each others company continually.
The announcement that Tom WAS To-
be present at the prom had filed Ted's
heart with vague miSgivingS. For him
the remainder of the ride had been
without charm.
They had reached the gymnasium
just before the first dance Ted had
left Sylvia at the door and had hurried
into the SmoL,ipc roo,,, o,d ,,.h.,, B.,
had returned to the ballroom h. had
found Sylvia and Tom in earnest con.
verSation. The girl had turned to hin,
with bright spot I'm each cheek
I've given Tom thraa or ,o,r
dances" She bod said ",yo h.,,.,n.,
soon oooh ,.,r,,
knew YOU wouldn't mind"
ro1 h.,, ,,.,,,,
(Which or., ara ,,ou.r
,.lcd "y,, ,,i,,,,, nav,
,,p rboc, ,hon, aen '''' 'i''''
..,,bo ,I,irL ,i,,,,
.bird" .n. bad -, UNIV twenty
,rho o,.,,i,,,. w., !
irl L,J rn,i.ad ,r,,,, ""1H. Nv
~" '"In'r re- !
,hor, :, d., ,''''''i MN !
rond - a., ,hi,,,. !" re- I
j.. 80, ., anu "',"'! H!i' "
H., ,,,..,...'.,., 1",''' Anu 'ileh h
9Th. pnvt dorc., :. a.. -,
.,d told b.r. i,,., L,.,,,.,. ,,,.....h, ;
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28

Germany is employing 10000 wal
prisoners as farm laborers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28

vessel nut this The
ship the ~
ana mat te steel ship takes too long build
counts in fighting erman
eod! 81 composite steel ships have been
ii Of Mr.
ru.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-18
Aged sisters Want s2s. 900 Estate

Denver.-Mrs. Laura L. Baker OF
Lake City, Iowa. more than 92 years
old, and her sister. Mrs. Celinda P
Dutton of Wheatland, Iowa, 80, have
instituted proceedings in the Denver
County Court to obtain possession OF
the $4,000 estate of their sister, Mrs
Rhoda p. Gallatin, who died January
90. 1916. at the age of 30. The two
litigants are the Oldest persons ever
involved in a suit in the Denver courts
and, with their sister, their ages form
the most unique combination ever
brought to notice in Denver. Through
their counsel, the two women seek to
recover title to Denver property. in
Guiding the residence at 1430 Grant
street, known as the house of mys-
terry"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-18
AA5AlFlURAl9a
) 1000 ; Sg2';5zsSz g2;:zz3sz Ss2Es!. q r.
TOGO At THE sEAsHORE

the fresh a
Hon Mrs Mr. Lddbeater
happily to
Nkkamua
smiling blue
house resemble beached
obtain
splandid
trunks split
can prepare for TO- beat and
thank her and feel
family
ls respectfully
clothes and
ciousy matinee
ton from Hon Buebel Vawk
news from paper
and
vicousy,' he Therefore fishing"
rabbits
At $50 o
What is it?' l
"330" hola
DO fish o
Togo demand Iddbeater
along and whtte bait Also
do
including
boat being
viii this boat hold 12?' Hon
$50 easily!" corrode Hon 1T f
Therefore all compressed in while
central middle
California
make happy cheek smiling lip resembling
comic
Q Gentem to chokeh his engine
This are the exact patch of where Thos Cod their
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-18
follows:
STATE
Colorado Banks FIourlshina.

Colorado's and Denver's national
banks are in a flourishing condition,
with record total in individual de-
posits. according to figures made pub
lie by John Shelton Williams, comp
troller OF the currency, at Washington
Denyer's national banks had s91.-
$4,000 total resources March 5, 1911.
compared to SIS 1888, 900 March 7. 1916.
an increase in the year of SIS, 1863, 900.
In total deposits the national banks
of Denver gained sl1. $4,000. going
from S44, ,207 900 March Z, 1916 to $780,
0S2 600 March 5, 1917. Pueblo report
ed gain of s1.57O.0O0 in total re-
sources in the year, with gain OF
$4,000 in total deposits. In the ma
tional banks of the state at large, out
side Denver and Pueblo, the total re-
sources showed gain of $l7.162. 900
and the total deposits an increase of
s1G.255 900.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-18
Arizona.

The Jackman molybdenum mines In
the Wallapai mountains. fifteen miles
east OF kingman. are undergoing de-
velopment, A camp has been estab-
lished and force of men sent in.
1t is stated that every available cop
per prospect in the west portion of
Arizona has been and is being devel-
oped. since the war began, and there
are now millions of tons OF the red
metal being produced in the South
west where not an ounce was mined
prior to the war.
One copper mine in the Globe dis
trict recently increased its output
from 35.000000 pounds a year to TO-
100000 pounds by bringing in new
mines and erecting monster mills for
concentrating the ore. Another syndi-
cate paid s2.000,000 for 1000 acres ad-
joining its mining field in another
copper district while capital stock is
being doubled throughout the copper
field. output is being doubled, and ey-
erything possible done to prepare the
United States for its share in the war.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-18
New Mexico.

The oil business in Eddy county is
booming
The old silver mines in the Bullard
peak mining district. west of Silver
City. are taking on renewed life and
activity.
1t is reported that the low-grade
lead-zinc ores of the Magdalena dis
trict will find profitable market at
the new process plant at Waldo.
The Copper Jack Mining Company
of Alden, Dona Ana county, filed incor-
poration papers with the State Corpor-
alton Commission The capitalization
is 100000
The Empire Zinc Company is en-
ploying $50 men in the operation of
its mining property and mill at Han
over. A thousand tons of sulphides
are being shipped monthly, together
with 250 tons of high grade carbonate
ore.
Perhaps the largest mining deal so
far this year was that concluded
whereby seventy copper claims in the
Burro mountain district, totalling l.
700 acres of minerallzed ground were
optioned by Chicago and El Paso cap
italists.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-18
Lonsmont Troop Mustered In.

The Longmont troop of cavalry,
known as Troop l.. was mustered into
the service as part OF the State
Guard The movement to form the
troop was started and in seven days
the II men necessary were enlisted.
Adjt. Gen. Frank D. Baldwin and Mai.
A. II. Williams went from Denver to
attend the muster. The men were
sworn in by Lieut. Charles II. Hawks
worth. A number of Denver men will
Join the troop.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-18
Colorado.

Silverton sent 173 cars of ore to the
smelters in April.
A carload OF Concentrates of molyb-
denum was shipped from Pitkin.
The Julesburg Oil Company is pre-
pairing to drill for oil in the vicinity OF
Julesburg.
The Mid-Continental Oil Company
will install large pump at its well
near Miner.
The state Miningd Commission
places Colorado mine output in 1915
at $44,060.521.
The Columbine Oil Company at
Pueblo has received car of casing
for use in drilling operations.
The Cresson Consolidated Mining
and Milling Company made a net
profit during March of $152 2.316.7o.
The Akron Oil Company will install
a standard rig and drill to take the
place of the rotary used on Well No. l.
The Raleigh Mining Company will
build a tramway from its property at
Bonanza to the railroad station a,
Shirley.
Preparations are being made by the
Sunnyside Mining Company for the
immediate erection of the 500-ton mill
at Eureka.
Further information about the Key
stane strike at Aspen says the vein
is eight feet wide and very rich in
lead and silver
In Gilpin county the C. H. W. Min
ing Company continues to increase its
production from the Hampton mine
in Russell gulch.
The Tungsten Mountain Mines Com.
pany is doing great things in develop
ment of its extensive property on
Tungsten mountain.
The outlook for the Breckenridge
district and for its energetic neighbor,
the Ten Mile district, for 1917 Is ex-
cellent and much larger output both
as to tonnage and value is predicted.
The dividend paid to the stockhold.
ers OF the Wellington Mines Company.
Breckenridge. about April 7th was
100000, making total of $1.400, 900
which the stockholders have received
to date in dividends.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-18
Edltoru pledge Help in War Crisis.

Denver.-Cooperatio with the state
and federal governments not only in
all war activity but particularly in
making the first dry of registration
under the universal service act holi
day. was a keynote OF the opening ses-
sion of the Colorado Editorial Assocl-
alton, which was called to take up
matters identified with the war crisis
Ir response to request from the gov
ernor committee was named to con-
fer with him in the future to assist in
war plans.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-18
Mai. Harding Named auar.ermaster.

Adjt. Gen. Frank d. Baldwin an
nounced the appointment Of Mas
Charles B. Hardin, retired u S. Army
officer. to the new post of chief quar-
termaster Of the Colorado National
Guard, TO succeed Maj George NJ. Lee.
who has been relieved OF his office
Maj. Hardin has seen SERVICE in the
Philippines, on the Mexican border
and at various army posts OF the
country He has been engaged in
training Colorado militiamen
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-18
Health Notes.

(By Colo. State Board OF Healthy
Many a severe cold ends in tuber-
culosis.
Mouth breathing makes children
stupid. Learn the cause.
A low infant mortality rate indi-
Gates high community intelligence.
The registration of sickness is even
more important than the registration
OF deaths.
Ten thousand deaths will occur in
Colorado during 1917, $50 of which
are preventable.
Typhoid season is near 1t is alb
solutely preventable, yet will be epi-
demic in several communities. Use
preventable measures. Use typhoid
vaccine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-18
tO9,5oo ON DRAF CALL
NUMBER FROM COLORADO BE-
TWEEN AGES AGREED UPON.
From Arizona the Number viii Be
$4,000; New Mexico Al 500, and
35.4oo From Wyoming.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denyer.-Ten million men in the
United States will be subject to the
selective conscription on July 1 with
in the ages agreed upon in the con-
ference report on the war army bill,
Director Rogers of the Census Bureau
announced in Washington. The num-
ber of men between the ages of 81 and
80, Inclusive, represents. very nearly
loso of the total estimated popula-
ton OF between 103.000.000 and 104,-
100000 on July /. 1917 The number of
availables as estimated by the Census
Bureau, for each state in the West.
follows:
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-18
win Bar FIatfooted Applicants.

OF the 100000 and more men in
the United States who must register
for service under the new conscrip-
ton law not more than one out of
four will be fit for service is the be-
lief OF officers of the Colorado Ma
ticnal Guard. The rule barring tho
flatfooted from military service will
be enforced to the letter hereafter
This will eliminate the largest num-
ber A surprisingly large number of
flatfooted applicants have been re
ported
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-18

N. for
eud" explained Therefore,
fshermans lay dying shall
IF convenient Mr. Sir beren Il should
groans"
to h-hooko I discharge youi"h he
OF suddenly Hon Mrs Lddbeater
fty Put us somewheres where we away"
depioy
smua expression Il depart on until have caught H.
OIL yeup Eare looping beside sanhope
than usual Drowning would painless
drowned
ANY shpwreck would
Wn nothing off muish hshng?"
hereu
my courage
rolling
suadnness of intelligence by preparing
swim shall those
Thusy excandng lept
middle
next hui sprou of salt Atlantic
fountain
eproach attempting to
water
including
and uptown
Hon Oliver Hon Bueben
Ecar Stanhope
comfortable thank
will
off, Hon
I nots stop bubble fogfuly.
making water-polo head
How dcut
do
them with immediate departure.
Thinking o when
expecting to be browne
Hopng you are the same
truly
HAsHMuRA TOGO
pressB BureAu)
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-18
student Reserve Go to tort RlIex.

Denver-The last of the student of.
ficers of the reserve corps. ordered to
Fort Riley. in the first call, left for
the training camp as 1000 assembled
men ana women stooa by and cheered.
There were about 100 in the party,
consisting largely of applicants from
Colorado Springs. students of the Uni
versity of Colorado at Boulder and
from other towns scattered through
the state
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-18
Wyoming.

Three or four rigs will be worked in
the Vernon oil field five miles south
of Glenrock.
Eastern oil men have become busy
in the Sparks Butte vicinity six miles
south of Douglas.
The Superior Oil Company brought
in well on the Elk Basin property in
the Elk Ba1in field.
The Ohio Oil Company has brought
in its second well in the Sage Creek
field. north of Lander
At the present rate OF production
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-18
COLORADO CROP REPORT
WHEAT CROP IN UNITED STATES
LEAST IN THIRTEEN YEARS
Winter Wheat YieId In State Esti-
mated at $4,000 Bushels, Com
pared Wit. 7,4oo, 900 in 1915.

Neseetn NcWspspe- Union news servise
Denver.-A summary of thu, May
crop report for the State OF Colorado
and for the United States, as compiled
by the Bureau of Crop Estimates (ani
transmitted through the Weather Bu-
reau). United States Department Of
Agriculture. is as follows:
Winter Wheat
State-May / forecast. 100000
bushels; production last year final
estimate),- 100000; two years ago.
100000; 1904 average, 4,3S4,000.
United States-May forecast, 1885,
100000 bushels; production last year
final estimatel, 4s1 .744 900: two years
ago. 673,s47. 900; 1904 average. 494.-
654 ,000
State-May 1 forecast, 100000 bush
els; production last year final esti-
mate), $4,000; two years ago. 525.o00.
United Statea-May / condition
SS.7, compared with the ten-year aver
age of s7.9.
Pasture
State-May l condition SO. COM
United States-May 1 forecast. co.
100000 bushels; production last year
(final estimate). 47.3s3,000; two years
ago, 54,O50,0 900
Meadows
State-May 1 condition sc. COM
pared with the ten-year average of "a.
United States-May condition S19,
compared with the ten-year average
of S52.
Spring Flowing
State-Per cent done to May 1, 1917,
estimated 60 per cent. compared with
IA May 1 last year and 67. the ten
year average.
United States-Per cent done to
May l. 1917. estimated 724 per cent,
compared with 70.4 per cent on May 1
last year and 69.3, the ten-year aver
age
Spring Planting
State-Per cent done to May /, 1917
estimated 80 per cent, compared with
65 May l last year and SO, the ten
year average.
United States-Per cent done to
May 1. 1917, estimated 5S.7 per cent,
Cohipditu Win oO.t per cent Oh MAY
last year and 56.3 per cent, the ten
year average.
Hay
State-Old crop on farms May /, es-
timated $4,000 tons. compared with
265,000 a year ago and $4,000 two
years ago
United States-Old crops on farms
May 1, estimated 12.500,O00 tons. com
pared with 14,452,000 year ago and
10,797000 two years ago.
Prices
The first price given below is the
average on May 1 this year. and the
second the average on May l last
year:
State-Wheat, 1919 and 92 cents per
bushel; corn, 1856 and 60; oats. = and
So; potatoes. 256 and 101; hay. s1770
and 1870 per ton; eggs, 32 and 10
cents per dozen.
United States Wheat. 245.9 and
1925 cents per bushel; corn. 1906 and
1913: oats, 71.O and 42.6; potatoes
279.6 and 94.S; hay. $1444 and s12.22
per ton; cotton, 1873 and lis cents
per pound; eggs, 300 and 1871 cents
per dozen.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-18
Pays sts,e5o for Eighty Acres

Brighton.-Harry G. Miller of Pitts
burg, Pa, has purchased eighty acres
of land one-half mile south of here on
the Denver-Brighton road for s1S.65O
He will make 1t one of the most at
tractive country homes in this section
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-18
Gets Engineers Commission.

Andrew Lawrence, formerly divis-
ion engineer at the Hastings mine at
Trinidad. has received his appoint
inent as an officer OF the Engineers
Reserve Corps and is now in the mill
tary service of the United States.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-18
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
w..tern New.p.per unIon N.~. s.rvIe..

western Sewspaper Union NsNs serNics-
Prices Quoted for Metals.
New York.-Lead, 10kc bid.
Bar silver. 74%c.
Copper=Casting brand. s26.62k.
st. Louis.-Spelter, 1922.
Boulder.-Colorado tungsten concen-
trates. 60 per cent, S17.00 per unit.
Crude ores. so per cent, $500; 20 per
cent, s9.4O@12.0o; 10 per cent, $500
1900 per unit.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-18
Troops Protect public Utilities.

Virtually every public utility in the
State of Colorado is being protected
by the government, according to
statement made by Adjt. Gen. Frank
Baldwin.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-18
rwo LIfe Sentences commuted.

Gov. Gunter commuted the SEN
tences of John Asmus and Zara Moon.
convicted for the murder of wealthy
cattleman in Morgan county some
years ago.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-18
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
we.tern Newspaper Union New, Service.
COMING EVENTS.

COMING EVENTS.
June 16.-Annual Strawberry Festival
and Carnival at Glenwood Springs.
juno 2l-22-Christian Endeavor Con-
vention at Salida
Aug. National Convention of Afri-
can Race at Denver
sept. l7-22-Colorado State Fair at Pu-
sbio
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-18

Copyright. by international Pre-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05

1t transpires that the friends Of Repre-
sentative j. T. Stearns Of Burlington
would like to see him honored by appoint
mont by Governor Graham. Representa-
tive Stearns is thorough going student,
entirely methodical in his work and in
every way qualified for the position, espe-
cially the legal portions Of the service.
1t is also understood that Editor w. J..
Bigelow of the st. Johnsbury Caledonian
would not object to appointment to this
position. He also has many qualifications
for this position, and he would give 1t
faithful as we'll as efficient service.
The more we consider this matter the
more are we impressed by the fact that
Governor Graham has started out to give
Vermont an efficient business administra-
ton. No business house would dream Of
hllng vacancy in its service by appoint
ing man who did not want the job in
order later on to enable those who did
want 1t to enter the list on an equal foot
ing. That would not be business for a
business concern and 1t would not be BUSH
ness for the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
MARKsMANsHIP WINS.
(From the New York Commerc

(From the New York Commercially
Few Americans know how to use a mill
tary rifle or have any experience in the
use of any kind of rifle. When the Ma
tional Guard was down on the Mexican
frontier. somebody in office or on the
ground made the lamentable mistake of
not instructing the men in musketry.
American officers have been prone to
pay too much attention to barrack garrett
drills and too little to musketry instruc-
ton.
This war has proved the necessity Of
knowing how to shoot. One man with a
machine gun or repeating rifle who
shoots straight and keeps his head u
worth fifty who do not. The wonderful
showing made by the British regulars
during the first weeks of the war was due
to their discipline and their splendid
craftsmanship. Even since the Boer war
the British Government has spent money
like water on rifle practice and the few
regular soldiers that 1t could put in the
field from the first of the war In Europe
demonstrated the value of knowing how
to shoot. Of having confidence in ones
weapon and also In the man alongside
the soldier in the firing line. Infantry
mon should not only know how to shoot,
but they should know that the others in
the ranks are equally proficient. Military
discipline Is designed to give soldiers con-
fidence In one another as well as in them
selves individually