davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-15

To James Fry and His Assigns:
 You are hereby notified that have expend- ed S25.0O for location work in 1916. and s1Ol.50 in labor and recording fees for 1917. upon the Texas lode mining claim, located In the Wallapai mining district hohave County. Arizona. will appear by certificate record ed in Book of Miscellaneous Records, on page 726. and in Book E, page s5. Proof of Labor. in the office of the Recorder of MOhave Coun- ty. State of Arizona and that have expend- ed siO1.50 in labor and recording fees for 1911 upon the Texas Extension lode mining claim. located in the Mailapai mining distrlet Mo nave county, Arizona, as will appear by cer- tificate recorded in Book E, Proof of Labor. page sI, in the office of the Recorder of Mo nave County. State of Arizona, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Sec tion 2324 Revised Statutes of the United 5Jates. being the amount required to hold tue same for the year ending December 3l. lyl7. And il within ninety days after this notice by publication you fail or refuse ta contribute your portion of such expenditure As a co-owner. your interest in said claims will become tne prope-ty of the subscriber under said Section S3G4.
 tSignaturel SAMUEL F. GORAAE. First insertioIs Dec I5. 1917; last insertion March l6 1918.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-15
BUREAU OF MINES FINDS
 MUCH NEEDED WAR METALS

even in peace times, will ultimately be made here, and it will no longer be necessary to depend upon Chile with the constant fear that in times of war the supply may be cut off by hostile fleet. Even if in peace times the plant is not able to compete with Chile as a source of nitric acid itself, it can do so in fertilizer material and this country will have the securit! that in war time the nitrates cani be made here.
 With the present sharp decrease in available ship tonnage and the par tial shutting down in shipments from Spain of iron pyrites used in the man ufacture of sulphuric acid, the Bureau of Mines was called upon to find the most available pyrite resources in the United States. The experts have now located number of promising pyrite mines and steps have been taken to ensure a full domestic supply of raw material for the making of sulphuric acid, which is absolutely vital in war time. It is stated by the bureaus ex- perts that an American industry sup piled entirely by American raw ma terial may be the permanent outcome. Maganese, used for the production of high-grade steel, is another valuable peace and war mineral that the bu- reau has been endeavoring to find in great quantities in this country, the steel industry being at present de pendent on Brazil for this ore. It has taken quite a fleet of sorely-needed vessals to bring this ore to the United States. w. c. Phalen, mineral tech nologist of the bureau, has already visited the chief manganese producing divisions of the country, and his re- port is that a considerable proportion of the nations requirements can be supplied. So promising is this situa tion, it is intimated that some of the vessels now carrying ore from Brazil may soon be released for other vital purposes.
 It now looks very much as if the United States has already permanent ly established a potash industry as a result of Germany cutting off her shipments long before this country went to war. Having depended heavi- ly upon Germany, which-has a great natural deposit of potash this coun- try was at once thrown upon its oy.n resources for this necessary material, and bureau experts, in cooperation with those of other bureaus, started to find if possible the raw materials in this country. Such success has at tended their efforts, especially in ob- taining from the dust of cement mills, that it is declared the United States
 will no longer be dependent upon any foreign country for it's essential pot ash supply.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-15
VAST LAND ACREAGE
OF ARIZONA

The report of the commissioner of tnd United States Land Office shows that Arizona has the greatest acreage of unsurveyed land of any state in the union, there being in round numbers 15,000000 acres. More than 6,OOO,- 900 acres of it's vacant public land is surveyed and open to entry. The ter ritory of Alaska has the greatest amount of vacant land, there being oved 23O O,OO0, ,OOO acres, of which there has only been s6,OOO,0OO acres sur veyed.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-15
NOTICE OP FORFEITURE

Firs. insertlon Dee. l5. lsl7-Feb. l6. Y
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that this company will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any of its employees, except on a written order signed by an officer of this company.
 J. Fl. Smith, Sec'y.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-03-01
WOMEN WOULD ASSIST.
willing to Serve Their Country
I'm the Event Of War.

Washington, February 25: - A
nation wide movement to organize
women for war service was planned
here today at mass meeting calleu
by the National American Suffrage
association addressed by Secretary
Baker and attended by Secretaries
Daniels and McAdoo. A note adopt
ed by the executive council of the
association to be sent to President
Wilson says:
1--WE devoutly hope and pray that
our country's crisis may be passed
without recourse to war. We de-
clare our belief that the settlement
of international difficulties by blood
shed is unworthy of the goth CEN
tury and our confidence that our
government is using every honor
able means to avoid conflict. If.
however, our nation is drawn into
the maelstrem,, we stand ready to
serve our country"
The statement added that the as
sociation had no intention of laying
aside our constructive, forward work
10 secure the vote for the woman
hood Of this country"
To unity the efforts of all women's
organizations and cooperate with
government authorities the associa-
tons plans to form a central COM
mittee composed of representatives
from each national organization Of
women willing to aid in war work if
the need arises" The suffrage as
sociation itself expects to establish a
bureau to work out plans for en-
ploying women in positions left va
cant by men who might 60 to war.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-03-01
Sloan's Liniment Eases Paip.

Sloan's Liniment is first thought
of by mothers for bumps, bruiSesand
sprains that are continually happen
ing tochildren. ltquickly penetrates
and soothes without rubbing. Clean
er and more effective than mussy
plasters or ointments. For rheuma-
tic aches. neuralgia pain and that
grlppy soreness after colds, Sloan's
Liniment gives prompt relief. Have
a bottle handy for bruises, strains,
sprains and all external pain, For
the thousands whose work calls them
outdoors, the pains and aches follow
ing exposure are relieved by Sloan's
Liniment. At all Druggists, 25c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-03-01
Test Your Eggs for Hatching.

Before placing great number of
eggs in an incubator for Matching
they should be tested for fertility;
that is, some of them should be tried
under hens to see if a good per cent
of them are fertilized and strong
enough to hatch well. If they are
not good it is time something should
be done to remedy the matter.
Change meals for time, at least,
and see if that does not remedy the
trouble. Very often you are not
feeding enough green stuff, or your
hens are too closely confined and do
not get the proper exercise. 1t
takes the pink of condition and a
good deal of exercise upon the part
of both the male and the female to
give US the best of eggs for Matching.
Many of US do not realize this and
for that reason our eggs fail to give
US good lively chicks in sufficient
number.-.SOutherm RWultSt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-03-01
Taylor.Bryant Wedding.

Andrews, February 22:-One of
the prettiest and most interesting
events of the season here, was the
wedding of Mrs Oshana Taylor OF
Andrews, R F D l, and MIR E l.
Bayant of Morrisville. R F D L,
which was solemnized at 7 o'clock
Thursday evening at the home OF
the bride. The color scheme was
effectively carried out in the decora-
tions of the reception hall. Festoons
of smilax intermingling with pink
and white roses and carnations were
used. The drawing room was dec
Grated in white and green, only
bride roses and white chrysanthe-
NUNS being employed with smilax.
Here was an improvised altar form
ed of palms and ferns lighted with
white candles. The guests were
welcomed at the door by Mrs Map
belle Orvin. of St Stephens, sister
of the bride. The bride entered
with her brother, Mr. Henry Brow
der, preceded by her maid of honor,
Miss Lutisher Barfeld, and brides
maids, Misses Ethel Cox and Mary
Ellen Browder, who were gowned in
white silk crepe de chine with over
dress of plated tulle. carrying bou-
quets of pink bride roses. The
bride was lovely in a gown of blue
charmeuse. The veil was arranged
to fall over here face and to the end
of her train, caught to her hair with
sprays of orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was of bride roses and
lilies of the valley. The bridegroom
was attended by his nephew. John
Cox, as best man. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev M E
Powell.
Those attending from other points
were as follows: Mrs Ida Barheld
and daughter, Miss Lutisher Bar
field, and Mr. A X Browder. all Of
Lanes; Miss Mary Ellen Browder of
Sumter, Miss Craig Hyatt of Lake
City, Miss Liney Goodwin of Scran-
ton, Mrs Maybelle Orvin of St
Stephens, MIR Money! Ard of Leo,
Misses Lena and Bessie Sports of
Morrisville.
Mr. and Mrs Bryant will be at
home after short trip and will be
welcomed by manv friends.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-03-01
FOOD and FUEL
BOTH PLENTIFUL
COMMERCE COMMISSION AND
RAILROAD MEN SAY THERE
ARE ADEQUATE STOCKS.

Washington, February 23:-No
actual foM or fuel shortage exists
anywhere in the country and high
prices should not be attributed to
the present freight congestion, 1t
was stated by the Interstate Com
merce commission and railroad au-
thorities today. Reports indicated
that all localities are supplied with
adequate stocks of living necessities
for immediate domestic consump-
ton, and the tie-up on railroads will
Improve steadily.
Q Conditions today were believed
far better than twenty-four hours
ago, since good weather and a sus-
pension of spring over yesterday S
holiday permitted railroads to rush
hundreds of empty freight cars
westward from the congested yards
of the east. These will be reloaded,
largely with foodstuffs destined for
consumption in the east or for ex-
port, but both the Interstate Com
merce commission and the Car Ser
vice commission of the American
Railway association are seeking to
give preference in car allotments to
goods for domestic needs, rather
than to export demands.
On February 10. 1924 cars.
loaded and empty, were involved IN
the freight congestion. having in
creased by more than one.third in
two weeks, the commissions report
showed.
Chicaeo's lack of empty cars for
eastbound shipments is no greater
proportionately than in other locali-
ties. According to the commission,
whose reports show that city has re-
ceived 200 cars daily, half of these
were used for export grain.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-03-01
.Eurssipation Causes Bad Skin.

"A dull and pimply skin is due to
a sluggish bowel movement. Correct
this condition and clear your COM
piexion with DR. Kings New Life
Pills. This mild laxative taken at
bedtime will assure you a full, free,
Eon-griping movement in the morn
ing. Drive out the dull, listless feel
ing resulting from overloaded intes-
tines and sluggish liver. Get a bottle
today. At all Druggists, Csc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-03-01

1t has been decided that President
Wilson will take his new oath OF
Office in private in the White House
ON Sunday, March 4. Whether he
will cake it again at the public cere-
mouy on March 5 or merely make
that the occasion for delivering his
inaugural address has not been de-
cided.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-03-01

Timmonsville will have mail de-
livery, beginning April l..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-03-01

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The cha Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TAsrELESS chill TONIC, drives out
aaiaria. .euriches the blood. and builds sys-
tenn. a true tonic. For adults and Children. soe.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-30

eetS Philippines Berth.-E. C. Ross
for four years teacher Of economicl
and football coach in the Lawrence
high school, has been made chief Of
the civil service bureau Of the Phil
ippine Islands.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-30
COUNCIL KILLS
WATER FRANCHISE
Appoints Another Committee
to Draft New Ordinance
and Present at Next
Meeting .

By unanimous vote the ordin.
ance, to grant the waterfranchise,
was laid on the table indefinitely
at the regular meeting OF the
city council Tuesday night. The
committee which drew the fran
chise was discharged OF all It's
duties and a new one was created
"to draw q franchise and to
present 1t to Mr.. Foshay." This
committee Is made up Of Council
men Barnes, Stein and Shields.
The committee Is to report at
the next regular meeting.
According to the report OF the
City Attorney Grant Waggoner,
the State Board Of Health will
instruct It's man at the Univer-
sity Of Kansas to take up the
plans and the specifications for
sewers In Baxter Springs and
put them through soon. This
man is said to look after similar
problems all over the state and
there are many other towns with
their problems that are ahead Of
Baxter Springs and are Glamour
ing for help. Hope was given to
Baxter, however, and it is ex-
pected that its plans will be
taken up before the others. If
this is done either N. F. Strach-
nan or A. H. Jewell, both of the
University of Kansas, will come
down here and 60 over the
grounds.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-30
Pie Supper

The good people Of the new
town Of Hooker invite thef
friends In Baxter and elsewhere
to come out to their place Fri.
day evening, They are going to
serve q pie supper for the pur-
pose of raising money with which
to buy furniture for their new
school house. This Is an oppor-
tunity for q good feed that sure
" should not be passed up. The
supper viii be served at the
Hooker boarding house.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-30
ASK CHANGE IN GRAIN RULES
Bio Mass Meeting at Hutchinson Ap'
poinks Committee to Present Mat
ter TO Governor.

Resolutions asking for the repeal Of
the present grain grading rules and
for the restoration of the former stan.
dards we're passed unanimously at q
mass meeting OF 250 Reno county far
mers held in Hutchinson recently.
Governor Capper was asked to make
an Investigation Of the present rules,
and Q committee composed OF c. w.
Peckham. OF Haven; ]. w. Hamilton,
Of Partridge; J. w. Lyons, Of Lang
don, and Charles Hornbaker and R. A
Edward. OF Castleton. was appointed
to represent the Reno county wheat
farmers at the conference with the
governor.
The resolutions follow:
Resolved, That since the national
council OF, and state councils OF de-
fense are urging the farmers Of the
state 0nd nation to increase as much
As possible their yields OF grain,
neither the national or state govern
ments should take any action to ham
per the farmers In their efforts, nor
to reduce the price Of the farmers
products by harsh and unjust rules
Of grading farm products in the In
terests Of the middlemen.
That there is now In existence, and
being applied by the state grain In
spectOTs in Kansas, set Of alleged
federal rules which work q very
great injustice to wheat producers by
grading as low grade, wheat OF the
best milling quality, thereby enabling
millers and grain companies to buy
this wheat at less than the market
price.
That this set Of alleged federal
rules 10 not compulsory upon this
state. but was arbitrarily adopted by
the state grain inspector.
That II this system Of grain dock.
age 10 continued, we fear It will result
In q decreased acreage thereby caus-
ing Q lessening Of production of that
most htal staple 90 needed to feed
the world.
4 4 +
DauN Germans Stor0.-Daubs Of
paint and signs accusing him OF pro-
German sentiments, on his home and
store, greeted the eyes Of Fred Gecke-
Ter, for many years q shoe merchant
in Independence, the other morning
1t is Said he recently refused to con-
tributO money to q fund for an army
Y. ". {. A. While Walter Salathiel,
q Socialist, viewed the signs he made
some remarks which displeased the
crowd and was chased for two blocks,
when he was taken into Q store and
protested by friends.
+ 4 X
SANITARY Zone for Fort RlIOy.-The
government will establish at once q
five-mile civil sanitary zone around
Manhattan, Ogden and the Fort Riley
reservation. It was announced by Dr..
Paul Preble, OF the federal health de.
partment.
eetS Philippines serth.-E. C. Ross,
for four years teacher Of economics
and football coach in the Lawrence
high school, has been made chief Of
the civil service bureau Of the Phil
ippine Islands.
+ 4 4
Sso.ooo fer Rosds.-Plans have been
completed by the board Of county CON-
missioners calling for the improve
ment Of twenty miles Of permanent
hard turfaced roads in Labette county
IN the NEXT year. For this work q
fund Of $4,000 is available. the CON-
missioners estimating that the road
Improvement win cost $1,000 q mile,
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-30
New Side Tracks for Frisco

Two side tracks are being
built on Railroad and Third
Avenues, between North and
South streets. It Is said that
the transportation business Of
this company has grown to such
an extent that the extra trackage
was made imperative.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-30

New Fall Millinery arriving
daily. Come in and look over
the many pretty and attractive
styles. Ferguson's balcony,
Leader store.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-30

Mrs. Ellen Peters of Columbus
was in this city on business Mon
day and Tuesday.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-30

Sso.eoo fer Roads.-Plans have been
completed by the board Of county CON-
missioners calling for the improve
ment Of twenty miles Of permanent
hard Turfaced roads in Labette county
IN the NEXT year. For this work q
fund Of $4,000 is available, the CON-
missioners estimating that the road
Improvement win cost $1,000 q mile,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31
HUMOR OF THE DAY

I'm 20 softly I missed thnt opD0r-
tunity 70 kiss you"
-Oh, don't feel bad about h-thore
will be others."-Froth.
II hope. wen sec more women 81
Congress-" declared Mrs. B1ubdub.
The rotunda OF the Capitol would
be a grand place to give 4 BRIDGE
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Opportunity knocks even a. the
door OF the peSsimist"
Yes. But no - usually knocking
50 busily on his own account that he
doesn't hear."--WaShington star.
"Jonesey's had an awful time ginco
he's become 30 shortsighted."
tie never knows whether his w1sgs
talking to him or the dog."-Bumal0
Express.
why do you prefer to dance with
that skinny girl than with ms7"
asked the buxom wife.
'Because she's 30 light on my fsot,
dear" replied husband. - YOnlreru
Statesman.
gnl5im-An' what would you DO IL
Annette = I would call Eran-mers.
Poor gran'mereI She 'aB been quite
deaf since re last bombardmenf,--
Sydney Bulletin.
Millie-why are you tying a string
around your finger, Madge7
Madge-g always do after get
through shopping, Mile, Just to re-
mind me that I haven't forgotten
anything-Judge.
Il asked Mr.. Smith to give me hia
daughters hand"
what did he say7"
Said he would give II 90 any man
who would take IL out OF his pocket"
Boston Transcript.
Doctor Ito patient)-You've had
pretty close call. It's only your strong
that pulled you through.
Patient - Well, Doctor, remember
that when you make out your bill -
London Saturday Journal
I'm not afraid that my daughter
VIII ever marry in haste"
why not?"
cit win take at least six months to
prepare any rousseau she would con-
slider fit to marry in."-Kansas City
Journal
'ffIow, this Is the kind OF movie
Hike. It's educational"
why, it's all about a vampire"
"Just so. I may meet a vampire
some of these days and then Til know
how to protect Observation-Disclosures
Age Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31
A ceIebrated Lecture by Pastor Hos
kins of the New York City Temple,
The World on Fire.

On Sunday afternoon a Norwich au-
1ience will have the pleasure of list
ening to scientific lecture OF The
World on Fire" by Pastor L y. Hos
i5ins of the New York City Temple.
West 63rd street New York city.
This is the first of a s%'ies of four
lectures specially arranged for this
place by the International Bible Stu
dents ASSOCIATION, to be delivered in
the buckingham Memorial hall, at 8
o'clock each Sunday afternoon. begin
ming with April LIST.
The World on Fire" is one of
the celebrated pastors favorite topics
since the worlds whirlpool of war be-
gan. into which the nations. one aft
er another have been drawn; or have
experienced great difhcuIty in avoid
ing. This great world conflict has
stirred the religious and scie<t iffc
world as nothing else has ever done.
Are the nations of the earth facing f.
nancial and social collapse2 Are the
present heads of the world to be de-
capitated as result of the drain in
treasure and blood? These are
amongst the interesting questions to
be considered in connection with
many others in the first lecture here
Sunday afternoon. of which there will
be no collection taken and all seats
will be free. Come and bring your
friend s.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31
FULL Associates
PRESS 'DEsPATcHEs


ia Nike 90 take a vyeek'n-ond on
And got back 20 the farm.
with grldcle cakes ana geueaGol
And other THINGS that charm.
rd IKE 70 tumble IN = bed
or feathers soft and rgarrl--
Secure beneath the old r0of-trnn
From trouble. fret. Or stofm-
Td IKE 70 hear my naoths4a vefae
Come up the entry halis
Its BiX O'Clock, you sleepy hrnff
And this ~ my last call"
rd ike to hear the dishes oIsp
Together down below,
Where she nxed up the breal1fnst
Helped 81 Melinda SNOW.
I'd like 20 rustic up the hair
The best friend that q boy Ger hnGI
30 close TO me, somehow.
Through All the days inst come and
No matter whore roam,
I'd Hike 10 hear his welcome bark
When 80 drifting homo.
ia Iflso to take q wesEg-end sR-
And 20 would yout once more
Upon the dear Ola door.
There gnueR1e close UP 20 tire folks
In pleasant freight;
There hear the n1other-Volce again
Give you her fond "GoodnivhfW
Now York Tlmnr
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-31
CIVILIZATION
at the Davis Theatre Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.

The greatest attraction theatrically
that has ever been seen in America,
an attraction built of the theatres
newset art, the motion picture. Thorn
as Incess Civilization, will begin an
engagement at the Davis theatre on
Monday for three days.
Every past accomplishment of the
motion picture makers has been OUT
done in the making of this gigantic
spectacle, and to so far a purpose that
new mark has been set that will
prove an elusive goal for long to come.
Civilization is the costliest spectacle
ever filmed Thomas II. Ince having
spent over 81 900. 900 in the work More
than 10000 people were employed in
tho scenes. many for long periods of
time. Cities We're built only later to
be destroyed THIS appurtenances
made mounted to staggering sums in
the cost.
IN all the great cities where Civil
Iization has been shown it was re-
ceived with such unaHimous acclaim
that rams OF. enconiums have been
printed IN praisc o. Il. while the ca
pacity OF the theatres has beea taxed
At every Performance. Newspaper
reviewer cssEse ps red il II David Grif-
Erhs Birch OF a Nation in farms that
placed Civilization on higher plane.
Tribe New Yolss Star declared that
g~Thcnaas Ince ut-t.riEiths .Gr.fsth,"
while the New York Glcbe stated that
civilization outdoes Birth of a Nation.
This from the learned. reviewers OF