davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-02

10 5Gi-Augustus NJ. Hogue, Grady
II 9lj-Isaac Andrew Crumc. Texico
IL 500 Ross l.. Willard, Grady
13 J36-Mack Therman Roach.
st. Vrain
II JIS-Earnest l.. Askins, Grady
~ l2G-Guy George Iaing, Clovis
10 7SI EpifaniS Oiedo Clovis
II 7j5,Idus a. Martin, Clovis
Is 1O7L David Richard Isles, Clovis
22 4SG E,ujenio Rodriguez, Melrose
%. G0o Roden Fox, Clovis
~ Lee Taylor Brummett, Hollene
- SO Chester Henry Skinner.
Clovis
20 william \. I,cnderman,
- 3O9-Iames Lloyd Porter, Teylco
2S 437 Arthur Owen Conley, Melrose
20 Goa William Thomas Clark,
Texico
10 43-.JOhn Robert Cox, Clovis
~ 92i-Grover G. Cogdill. Camron
32 400 -Audie Berry Melrose
~ 5li-Rufus Daniel Chapman.
Melrose
"a 433-Ge0. Mague Clingman.
MelrOse
~ 10 Harry Ellis Baker, Clovis
10 -Trendwell Pete Rucker,
MelrOse
~ 707-TOm York Riley. Clovis
rs 14O James william McGregor,
Clovis
10 432 Charley Clingman. Melrose
~ 1S-Hugh Chris Boyle, Clovis
IL 6J2-Oscnr Woody Bankhead,
Clovis
" 027-Arlie Il. Edmonson. Bellview
81 Wesley Taylor Knight, Clovis
a col Carl John Carnes. Texico
AZ GO6 -Hutson Sparrow Crawford
Hollene
~ 1So James Clarence Rhotan,
Clovis
~ 5l3 -Selmnr Louis Chapman.
st. VraiR
4s 40 Thomas Levi Crowder.
Clovis
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-02

The remains Of Roy Collin were
shipped to Clovis from Albuquerque
Thursday. His death occurred at that
place the first Of the week The funer-
nj took place in Clovis Thursday after
noon.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-02

II you want "A Piano, Piano-Player OI
victrola In your home. phone A. Il
D0rman 2SG or drop line to him
box 151. win rent or sell on easy
payments.
Knight Campbell Music Co.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-02

WANTED a place on farm by
a hoy 10 wears old. Address J. II,
llmrgett. Clovis, y. NJ ar see him at
coal schuic. ltp.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-02
EXCUSES
BY GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS

Excuses are little Knockout Drops
that man uses to D,mbfounder ana
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-02

All kinds Of fruit jars at Model
Grocery. 1-tf
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-02
Amarillo Folks Talk About
Clovis Big City Well

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No., a,,,. a,.. nn" ,.,',,,.''.
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The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-02

Auto painting. Pert Curless. Phone
pa. 2-tf
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-02

FOR RENT 3 Modern furnished
housekeeping or sleeping rooms Phone
l57. 2tp.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-08-02

Prompt Job Printing. The News
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-05

As Hart
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
STEEL COMPANY
DOCKS UNDER WAY
Ojibway Real Estate Market
Jumps When New
Work Starts.

Constructive work on docks AT ojfo-
way, where the sc. 10000 plant OF the
Canadian steel corporation IL being
built. has been commenced. Huge pile
drivers are tn place al several points
along the riverside property OF the
corporation.
The corporation IL planning sewage
and water systems. the idea most ia
vored IN construction Of joint Eystems
20 serve Windsor. Waikervtlie, sand
witch. Ford City and Sandwich West.
as well as OJtbway.
ties not favorinE joint action at pres-
emit the steel corporation win install a
temporary water supply which viii be
scrapped when the time 80 ripe 20 con-
struct an intake at the head OF Pechs
island. plans for which have been pre-
the United states steel corporation
Real estate transfers IN and around
Oiibwav have shown an iucroass since
" u. pcriey. general manager of the
corporation. announced that work
would 20 ahead this spring. The law
liam Yswlcsy OF Detroit and New
York. IL now ga the market. Alderman
Percy England. OF Windsor. having
been instructed 20 sell the property In
small parcels The property ~ said 90
be worth 100000
Alderman England announced on
"Wednesday thst 50 acres on the Maiden
Mira Y. Goodrich. OF Detroit. was sold
BY him Tuesday TO Chicago capitalists
for 1850 an acre Anp-her parcel %
land near the Goodrich property. which
Was known as the IL 'uh ltover farm,
was disposed OF 80 ~. r. Ellis. OF To-
ronto. al the same nEure.
Frem The Detrsit Free Press
Thursday. Fehrusre Is, 1917.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
D. S. STEEL PLANS
BIG WATER WORKS
oSx1wAx YLAHr WILL co-orxn-
ATE II Essxx Do8Dnx Pno-
yBc1, BUT TAKE xBDCAuTxoEs-

Acting on the principle that pre-
parednens II a valuable asset and es-
Genital To success In Industrial circles
as well as war. the United states Steel
corporation has set a number OF expert
sanitary and mechanical engineers 90
work Ia thu once OF It's Canadian
branch. oJibway. on the preparation Of
plans for water works plant calea-
lated 70 sersa the wants Of good
sixed city.
Tss steel plant omcisIs have entered
Eases Border Ufiiitles commlssion 10
establish q fniliion-dotiar ~atef works
plant and an expensive sewerage sys-
tern e .s sssgl{ f8sa s wsihs g ls, MsnS
municipalities but there Is no sssur-
ance that this plan viii be carried out
" time for the steel plant 90 set ser
uncertainty tie beads OF the biE O3ib-
way concern are taking the precaufiou
o. hat1ng system OF their own until
the Joint arransement ts ready for op-
we are really ana winIns 10 oo-oper-
sss " , every VA, possible With The
works and severance said w y. Per
lev. vsee- president OF the Canadian
branch ~ the Steel Corporation. There
the proposed plant 10 serve ali the
municipalities win be ready when we
are prepared 20 start operations. and
IN getting up plans for a system Of our
cwn Me are simply guarding against a
pcncihic dieappofnfment Nor II there
any assurance that Windsor or Walk
eryiilc will be willing 10 supply rs.
We are ready TO enter into AN agree
ment with either OF those places Tor q
supply o. water, pending the establish
rnent OF the big ger project IL Ia our
aim to give cur workmen the very best
water and the n1oef sanitary dwelling
arrangements that II is possible 20 get
III we build our own water works
System. we snail be ready 10 scrap IL,
just as xoon a. fha Essex Border Ltili-
ties commission IL ready 20 provide the
proposed plant for all the municipaii-
ties, We are convinced that the big
idea n the very thing desired for al
concerned should we be Obliged 70
yet Our drinking water from the river
near our plant, we shall see TO n that
u "a thoroughly purified before being
served 70 our employees and the public
Mt periey was unable TO say Just
when building operations would start.
pointing out that the labor conditions
resulting from the war. were none too
encouraging az the present tirne. The
the different buildings ls practically
completed. and the engineers are de-
voting all their energies right now TO
the preparing OF plans and epecinca-
tfons That u viii be a plant 81 man
moth size may be judged from thu fact
that the company hae a site covering
t.too acres with a water front Of two
miics.--From the Detroit Journal. Ian
uary 30. 1917
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
Confidence

Our own confidence in Ojib-
way is proved by the terms we
make. Payment is extended
over period of two years. No
first payment down is required.
Twenty-four monthly payments
will clear up the original pur-
chase price. If we did not be-
lieve in the future of Ojibway
we would make no such terms
as these.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

payment TO buy property, and
therefore the occasion is denied
him TO take his part and profit
at the same time when the more
fortunate investors are able to
purchase.
The terms we are placing on this
property will enable him to buy-and
profit. Ojibway will need the small
man and the big man, and those who
invest their money in the early stages
of the game will have no cause for
regret at later date.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
OJIBWAY OFFICIALS
ASK ELECTRIC POWER

Further evidence that the Canadian
steel corporation expects To proceed
with considerAbie work on the NAM
moth steel plant at OjibwAy. near
Windsor. this summer. q seen IN the
announcement Saturday by J. n. shep-
herd. chairman Of the hydro-electric
commission OF Windsor. that the steel
corporation has made application to
the Ontario hydro-electric commission
for current
power will be required windsor uses
about 500 horsepower and az a result
OF the large contract at Olibway Wind
sor's rate will be reduced considerably.
A. " said
IL Is understood that the steel ON
ctals want the current on the ground
within two months Ojibway Is using
some hydro current az the present
time. but IL 10 being supplied through
the Windsor commigston. Because OF
the large horsepower mentioned by Of
hcials. ~ - believed considerable cur
rent will be used for power purposes
well as for street and domestic
lighting the NeWs-Trlhune
sunday, February IS
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
Opportunity

The United States Steel Corporation an
nounces that it will construct a $4,000, 10000
plant at Ojibway. Ontario, Canada. Real
estate values are certain to rise enormously
on this account. You can profit by this oppor-
tunity. Purchase now and realize on the
higher values that will prevail almost imme-
diately Take out an option now and investi-
gate. If you decide not to buy, it will cost
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
We Need Men

Several high grade
agents OG,fed to assist
us in caring for the daily
applicants for Ojibway
Property.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
s2O,OOO,OO0 Plant Announced
Prices

Prices range from $500 to $500 You can
buy without making a first payment down.
You have two years in which to pay.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02

you absolutely nothing. Your
option money will be refunded.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
Act Now

Do not watt Secure your location immediately
and make any investigation that you may like. You
are protected against loss
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
Property

1900 feet from the Steel Cor -
poration property this subdivision was re-
Gently opened. The lots are SO feet wide and
face on 80-foot boulevards.
This property is restricted. 1t is high and
level. Make any investigation you wish. The
land will meet them all.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
The Wage-earner

This is a wonderful chance for the wage
Garner. 1t brings opportunity within his
grasp. The small man with moderate means
sometimes cannot afford to make big first
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
Investigate

Make a thorough investigation of
this property yourself. If you knew
all the facts about Ojibway you
would not wait moment. 1t is the
most talked of and positively the
greatest real estate investment prop
The Detroit times., 1917-03-02
.NarcA Tgf. says.
POWER RATE DROPS
So PER HORSEPOWER
Order of Steel Corporation
Causes Decrease-Further
Drop Predicted.

Mayor Charles Tuson. OF Wind
sor. announced "Wednesday night at
= board % trade banquet IN the bor-
der city that the Canadian steel
corporation had signed a contract
with the Ontario hydTo-electric com
mission Tor a.0e0 horse power OF
electricity generated az Niagara The
power viii be used at O1ibway 20
operate the mills OF the corpora
ton
stating that the contract will
mean an immediate cut IN Windsor
power rate from SIS 10 Sal per
horse power. Mayor Tuaou declared
thar IN two year, the rate along the
border would be S@6.
The steel corporations contract Ia
for 20 years, al the end OF that
time the Ojioway authorities viii
have the privilege Of using 5000
the contract.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
BUSINESS CONFERENCE
TO Be WELL ATTENDED
Better Acquaintance Week This Year
VIII Be Event Of Unusual
Interest.
MANY wELL-KNowN SPEAKERS
Instructive Program to Show Retail
ers How to Meet New Problems
Brought On by tho War-Attrac.
tive Social Features Provided.

The merchants business conference.
which is to be the feature OF this years
Observation-Disclosures Week." to be
held in Richmond August IA, Is and Is,
Is now the main topic OF interest In
trade circles throughout the South.
The Trade Extension Bureau of the To-
cal Chamber of Commerce hit upon
the conference idea in formulating it's
plans for the 1917 trade week, which.
IT was determined. should establish an
entirely new record in business an
nails Of the South. An extensive adj
vertising campaign is being conduct
cd throughout Richmond's trade ter
ritory, both through the newspapers
ana by direct appeal from members OF
the bureau to their customers, and IL
Is doubtful II there is a single retail
merchant in any part Of the South
served by the manufacturers and
wholesalers of this city. who is not
already familiar with the details OF
the coming event.
In addition to this publicity, n con-
centrated campaign is being conducted
by the individual members OF the bu-
reau, as well as the statesmen repre-
senttng each firm. Each member is
sending an attractive invitation to come
10 Richmond during the event to each
or their customers. and every salesman
who makes this city his Headquarters
Is requested to add his invitation To
that OF his firm and personally to ask
or write each Of his customers to
make an effort TO be present There
Is every indivation that these an,bt-
tious plans of the bureau will meet
with tremendous success, and 1t Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
LESNER MAY SEEK OFFICE
Norfolk Postmaster Probably VIII Run
for ConEress to Succeed Com
Ercsamnn Holland.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to Tho Times-D ispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA. August 4.-Post-
master John A. Lesnor. OF Norfolk, is a
tentative candidate for Congress- from
the Second District I nil the unexpired
term OF Congressman E. L. Holland,
who resign. Postmaster Lesner said
to-day that he would have a more
definite statement to make after Con-
gresham Holland sends in his resig-
nation. MY decision In tho matter will
depend entirely upon the attitude Of
the people OF the Second District" he
said.
Norman r. Hamilton. collector of
customs, frequently mentioned as a
prospective candidate for the next term,
said that he has no intention now to
offer for the unexpired term.
Maurice G. Long. the straightout
leader in Norfolk County. and power
In politics in the Second District has
been mentioned; but at present has
nothing to say. Others who are will
Ing" but are indulging ust now In a
bit OF "watchfui waiting are: ]. Peter
Holland. j. Edward Cole and Colonel
George c. Cabell, Of Norfolk, and J. E.
West. state Senator from Suffolk
State Senator Z. c. Mathews, Of Nor
folk city, Is regarded as a strong pos
sibility.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
1917. distributed as follows:

1917. distributed as follows:
"Forty-two opposite the English and
eighty-ono opposite the French. A
German division holds an average front
Of four kilometers. 700 meters:
French division. an average front Of
hVo kilometers. 500 meters, that is to
say. one-stxth more.
ARTILLERY: we are amply furnished
with 75s since tho beginning Of the war.
The number Of these guns was con-
stantly increased; 1t is adequate to
our needs. AS for heavy artillery we
had in August. 1914. 900 guns grouped
IN regiments. In June, 1017, we had
5000 OF them, mostly modern. Our
output of munitions was arranged in
August. 1914, for $4,000 shots Of 75s a
day. 1t is now arranged for 100 shots
of heavy guns. To be equal to this
enormous production. invaded France
did not hesitate in the midst to create
new industries. and to bestow on mill
tary industries tho best of It's produc-
tive strength"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
Why Coluin Should Be Elected
10 the Voters of Richmond:
Why Labor Should Be Represented


On next Tuesday you Be called upon to vote for five
candidates for the House of Delegates are eight
candidates in the Among them LAWYERS four
business men and one workingman The workngman is
dae by the laborng people the city, they might
nave representation in the General Assembly of Vr
gina Richmond is an industrial city. There
wage-earners in Richmond than there members of any
other class We feel therefore, that only fair that
LABOR Should be represented n$the House Delegates
But While Mr. Colvin is the labor candidate
He is big enough and broadvsoned enough comprehend
the interests of all classes and would represent
people The object in having labor candidate
some in the Legislature the needs and re-
qureents OF the working people, and this Mr. Covn
Not Without Experience.
II elected to the HC:lse of Delegates Colvin would
not go there without was
the chief clerk in the Legislative Reference This
the members of the General Assembly work AS an
assistant to the director of the department Covn aided
in the work of the of 1915 regular session
of 1916 assisting in the drafting bills collecting data
bearing legislative subjects investigating the laws of
other States with reference to pending legislation this
State ETC. He is therefore,, acquainted with the
there stranger to In this connection we
desire to call attention to the high
given Mr. Covin at the time Of his resignation weeks
by the Hon. the Legislative
reference Bureau In accepting the resignation of
Colvn, Mr.. Machen said:
knowledge Of Legislation.
'It would not be easy to find any with more COM
pete and accurate knowledge legislation and the
other States of the Union and of the national
In view OF these facts, have hesitancy
ending the voters Of the city of Richmond candidate
for the House of Delegates believing that he will
perform the duties of the office with ability and credit
give labor place your ticket next Tuesday by voting
for Howard T. Colvn. 1:f>
(Signed) CENTRAL TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL.
BY II. A. WHITE, President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
FALLS ON LIVE WIRE
Jethan n. Suckols Accidentally Killed
In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ere Today

Jethan B. Nuckols. formerly a resi-
dent OF this city. was killed Wednes-
day in Philadelphia when he lost his
hold and fell on live wires while
working for the Philadelphia Elec-
trio Company. Mr. Nuckels formerly
resided at COL North Twenty-sixth
street.
The funeral service will be conducted
at Laurel Street Methodist Church. by
the 'patosr. Rev. G. w. BoSgs. at )
o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be
in Riverview Cemetery. The widow
and two children survive, ns do six
sisters. and Mrs. j. B. Nuckols, of
Richmond. and two small children;
Misses Lola and Florence Nuckols, Mrs.
L. II. Salmon, Mrs. Milton E. Brown.
Mrs. F. r. Willis. sisters: and three
brothers. A. H.. w. o. and II. II. Muck
OILS. brothers. OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
FIVE INSTANTLY KILLED
Fatal Disaster When Passenger Train
Crashes Into Their Au-
tomobile
IBy AnsoeIated Press.

lBy Associated Press]
CHATTANOOGA. TENN, August A.
Five persons were instantly killed and
two others fatally injured this after
noon. when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by a pas
senger train on the Tennessee Central
Railroad. at CrossvilIc. Tenn. Jack
Highfeld. merchant. who wa surviving
the automobile: Mrs. Rosa Cox, Mrs.
w. NJ. Hedgecough. Mrs. Philip Van
hoy and Miss Mabel Dayton were
crushed to death. and Miss Dorothy
Dayton was so badly injured she died
shortly after tho accident occurred.
Miss Ethel Hughes. another occupant
OF the car. received injuries from
which she cannot recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

confidently predicted that the coming
Observation-Disclosures Week" will sec
the greatest gathering of retail NOR
chants ever hold in the South.
PROGRAM COVERS WHOLE FIELD
OF RETAIL MERCHANDISING
Tho program Of tho business confer.
cnce covers practically tho entire field
or fetaH merchandising. and will take
the form OF u series Of lectures and
demonstrations. each OF which will be
handled by well-known authority
on the subject.
There are no fewcr than a dozen ad-
dresses on tho program on subjects Sc
lectcd to meet conditions In the South
and the everyday problems that the
southern retailer is facing. Some of
tho largest manufacturing concerns In
the country which make special study
OF the needs OF the retailer, will send
their best men to Richmond to give
the merchants the benefit of their
knowledge and experience. Such well :.
known business experts as C.. w. Mil
Ter, head of the welfare department. OF
tho National Cash Register Company;
]. G. Walker. Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Company; Miss Oracle Tryon, who
has made herself famous in retail cir.
Giles throughout the country by hor
ability to show merchants and clerks
hod to deliver to the customer, have
oeen eHeaSSu. uen, there Is C. y.
Cattell of Philadelphia. who will talk
on big Little Things in Business" and
who unquestionably ranks as one of
the 'ablest and most fascinating speak
ers in the country on business subjects
Another feature on the program that
Will be we'll worth the trip to Rich
mond alone is Professor a. +. Sheldon's
talk. In two parts, on The Science Of
Building Retail Business" Professor
Sheldon Is the head of the Sheldon
School of Salesmanship. Chicago, and
Is known as one of tho highest grade
instructors OF statesmen in the world
Between the instructive program OF
business conferences and talks and
the amusement features which have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
Treatment Of Disease Now
Reduced to Exact Science

All Guess Work Eliminated in Modern Methods of Diagnosis
and Treatment Employed BY UNITED DOCTORS-The
Impossible Is Never Attempted, Results All Cases
Undertaken Are Practically Certain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

Order a case for your home
keep couple of bottles on Ice
to delight and refresh your
guests. Order Of your dealer.
or phone us. Call Mad. 65e7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
FIFTEEN

Fiimnanned Ont of PoekstSosk.
Peter Wilson. colored. of Chatham.
while no was strolling' along tho
street two negroes accosted him on.
Franklin Street. between Sixteenth
Streets. and ,fiimflammed him out of
pocketbook containing $3S.s5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

pany c; John A. Hrneld. 1o1 East
Fourth Street. enlisted In Company A:
Jesse u. Robertson. 1871 Taylor street.
Company +: John II. Baker. $40 North
Twenty-tirst Street. and Abraham j.
B.
Thurston. Columbia, va. in Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
sh PS1G'' ss Mhs Vacation Wachapreague


2rd. Perfect Ventilation.
2rd. Comfortable Beds.
9Th. Excellent Surf Bathing
9Th. Iula!!d Waters for Swimming.
9Th Boating and Fishing uncquaied.
ith one hotel on ocean front; ono hotel on
mainland. water front-Samc manage
ment; The change is appreciable.
illustrated booklets request
a. IL. q. MEARS, Wachnpreague,
Eastern Shore, Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

been provided. It Is expected that every ,
merchant, who comes TO Richmond Aug
ust IA. Is and 16 will feel fully repaid
for his trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

Enltstment. Yesterday.
Claude AP. Mills. 1921 Hanover Ave.
nuo. and Robert B. worsham. 345
South Ninth Street. enlisted In Com