davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-29
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male
Female

Al sTrNoGRAPHER AID TYPEWRITER csirs
position IN sscrc.aral capacity. where e0nscs
roLs work vii be- appreciated. Address l. L.
Box Il. Tribune OCcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

COUPLE Butler. valet. Useful; vie sIoslsrs
cspbk all tr,achss le4t. good nEaxef p"
years excellent reierescs wages SIS; ely or ovu.,-
Try. MiSs SaaGshGessy's Agency, IL "os va y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-29
Female

GIRLS OVER sIyTFEN YEARS OF AGE
STEADY WORK WITH RAPID pyANCk
MI.NT. To BRIGHT GIRLS. APPLY y Ash
LAND PLACE BROOhLlN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-29
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS

NEW HOTEL ALEXANDRIA
$50 West 1854 ST, near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-29
HELP WANTED

BOYS OVER FOURTEEN YEARS or ACE:
STEADY WORK. WITH RAPID ADVANCE
MINT To BRIGHT HOlS. APPLY u Ash
LASD PLACE. BROOKLYN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-02-08
Giving Away An Auto

The Lincoln Journal in conjunction
with it's farm paper, The Nebraska
Ruralist, is giving "A Ford runabout to
the person securing the most subscrip.
tions during the month Of February.
The contest is open to anyone and IA
commission of 20 per cent is paid on
all subscriptions turned in. The Jour.
ma is Lincoln's only morning paper.
The Ruralist, formerly The Indepen-
dent Farmer, makes "A specially of ar
ticles aud farm news of interest to Ne.
braska farm homes. While the con.
test Is statewide. the probability is
that there are enough prospective sub.
scribers in any locality to win the auto
for a contestant, For further informa-
ton as to the contest, address The
State Journal, Lincoln, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-02-08
Nebraska Birds

More than 400 different kinds OF
birds make their homes in the state of
Nebraska, according to the entomology
department Of the state university col,
lcge of agriculture However, the
kinds of birds one ordinarily sees in
western Nebraska are quite different
from those commonly encountered
along the Missouri River, and no given
locality has as many ms 400 birds. ANY
local bird list will grow slowly after
tine POO mark has been passed Fur
thcr Information may be found IN Far.
mers' Bulletin Nos. 493, i5G, i07. 800,
500, G2l, and go and Yearbook Separ-
ates 4lG, 5O4, 5Gi, $50, Col and go.
These may be had upon application to
the Secretary of Agriculture, Washing
ton, ID. G..
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-02-08

Loren Blair shipped n mixed car of
stock to st. Joe, Wednesday.
Clyde Simpson went to Armour,
Wednesday, to visit relatives.
Mrs. a. A. Leroy went to Hebron,
Wednesday, to visit her mother.
Several Of the young folks enjoyed "A
dance / N the Masonic hall Wednesday
evening.
The Amboy Mill a Elevator Co.,
shipped a car of hogs to Kansas City
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Amack, of Bird
CITY, were called here Tuesday by the
death of her father, w. j. Harris.
On Thursday morning, Mrs. Lois
Foe, aged 13 years, passed away at her
home in Cowles after an illness of sew.
eral months duration. She has resided
IN this county for many years and
Ieaycs several children and relatives to
mourn her demise. The funeral ser
vices were held Friday afternoon at
~
the Cowles Methodist church, Rev.
Bounds having charge Of the services
after which i%nterment was made in the
Cowles cemetery.
The home talent entertainment given
for the benefit OF the High School
Athletic Association at the Orpheum
on last Friday night was received by n
full house and greatly pleased the
audience. The various numbers on the
program were entirely different from
the variety of entertainments that the
home boys and girls have been offer.
ing oar theater gocrs and their efforts
were highly appreciated. The special.
ties between acts, consisting of various
jokes, at the expense of some Of IL
business men and citizens made a de-
cided hit with the people, and exhibit
ed the wit and humor possessed by our
rising generation, and unless we miss
our guess we may expect to see some
of the members Of this troup classed
with our leading comic opera stars
The next Mary Pickford picture to
be released by Aircraft will be 1.-THE
Pride Of The Clan, which has just
been produced under the r%esourceful
and artistic direction Of Maurice Tour
neur, the French producer. All OF the
scenes are Scotch and Mary Pickford
plays the part OF a lassie with IA will
of her own and "A charm that pervades
every incident Of IA strong and unusual
~ human story. 1t is said to present
the best natural exterior settings that
have ever been seen in a Pickford pro.
duction. This picture will be shown
at the Orpheum theater, Saturday,
February Eth, with special orchestra
music. Matinee at $50, adm. lOand 20c.
Night at 5, adm. 10 and 25c. Tickets
on sale at Cooks drug commencing
! Saturday, Feb. 10th. Reserve your
seats early, without extra charge, for
the night show
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-02-08
Council Proceedings

On Tuesday evening, the City Coun-
ell met in regular session with Mayor
Damerell presiding and the following
councilmen were present: koontz,
Hamilton. Saladen and stevens.
Minutes Of January Q and "a were
read and approved.
Report Of s. II. Florance vas read
and ordered placed on file.
W. II. Fisher appeared before the
Council and asked them to allow him
500 damages on account of horses fall
ing into the sewer ditch some time In
December 1916. A motion was made
and carried instructing the Clerk to
notify the Elkhorn Construction Co,
of Mr.. Fishers claim.
Application OF f. W. Stevens for
license to do plumbing and electric
wiring with a bond attached covering
each ordinance was filed and upon mo.
ton his bonds were accepted and n
license was granted.
Clerk reported that the Bond of the
Elkhorn Construction Co., had been
returned to said company for correct
ion or a new bond furnished by re.
quest Of Grant IL Fulton Engineers.
The question of the Aud library
board was laid over until next meet
ing.
The claim of b. l.. Castor and Lon
Baker for damages were laid over.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-02-08

can make you a farm loan at low
est interest and best terms to be had
in the state. Please writ e NE, or call
for me at State Bank Red Cloud.-C. +
Gather.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-02-08
AS TOLD TO US

Joe Crow spent Tuesday in Superior.
The County Commissioners will meet
next week.
Sam Jones returned home from st.
Joe. Monday.
A good driving team for sale or trade
Pat kellett.
Roy Sattley, undertaker-auto hcalse
in connection.
Miss Sadie Trampe spent We1ne.-
day in Hastings
Eyes tested, glasses itted.-J. c.
Mitchell, the Jewcler.
Read Sam Johnston's sale add which
appears in this issue.
Vesta Emick went tc Grand Island,
Wednesday morning.
Try the Van Brecht Chocolates sold
at Cuttings Drug store.
Mrs. Maude Renfro returned home
Saturday from Beatrice.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DELPHI went to
Kearney Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Nate Plat spent Wednesday
with her parents at Cowles.
A. d. Wonderly went to Lincoln,
Saturday, to visit relatives.
E. L. Berky of Davenport spent Sun.
day in the city with friends.
Droxie Weaver returned home from
Wyoming, Tuesday evening.
d. NJ. Pearson went to Parks, Wed.
nesday evening or business.
Attorney L. II. Blackledge vas in
Trenton the first of the week.
A. NJ. Aultz was in Inavale Monday
looking after business matters.
Mrs. AL Turner and children went to
Rnskin, Tuesday, to visit relatives
Roy Stevens and Harry Hayes were
over from Smith Center, Wednesday.
E. NJ. Howard returned home Mon.
day from the western part of Kansas.
Miss Gladys Hodges Of Guide Rock
spent Sunday with Miss Alvena Rem
fro.
F. II. Clatte of Blue Hill vas in the
city Monday evening enroute to Otis,
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lannigan of
Lebanon were shopping in the city
Saturday.
The School Board held a meeting
Monday evening and allowed II mum.
Der of claims.
Mrs. Frances Ashley went to Hast
ings Wednesday where she will make
her future home.
Mrs. l.. II. Blackledge returned home
Monday from Bloomington where she
had been visiting
If you want to sell or trade your
real estate call on C. A. Schultz. indie.
pendent phone 2OS. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Robertson went
to Lincoln, Wednesday, to visit his
parents and sisters.
viii Lindley spent Tuesday in Nc.
Cook with his mother, Mrs j. o. Lind
ley who is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Edison spent
Sunday at oxford with his father, Rev.
l. w. Edison and family.
Mrs. z. A. Creighton spent Wednes'
day with her sister, Mrs. c. f. Gund
and family at Blue Hill.
FoUND-A horse blanket. The own
err can have same by describing proper
ty and paying for this notice.
Mrs. Jas. Ryan returned to her home
at Greeley Center, Saturday, after
visiting relatives and friends here.
We have plenty of good Maitland
Lump coal at $500 per IN. Washed
Maitland Nut S., 5O.-Platt ~ Frees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Starke are !, j ic-
ing over the arrival of a baby boy
which was born the first Of the week.
Mr.. and MIR, j ". Corbctt autoed
to Lebanon, Wednesday afternoon 20
visit>their daughter. Mrs. Charley
Starr.
Cecil Mccall returned home from
Kansas City, Tuesday morning, where
he had a shipment of cattle on the
market,
Mesdame, Alf Saladeu and F, Pierce
entertained the Amboy LaiIc, Aid
- 90. - - HN
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-02-08
Come to Red Cloud and do your trad.

Lloyd Perry went to Guide Rock,
Monday.
Roy Hassingcr spent Monday in
Hastings.
Father Fitzgerald spent Thursday in
Superior.
Geo. Holt was down from Cowles,
Saturday.
Ed Crary was up from Guide Rock,
Saturday.
A good violin for sale. Inquire at
this office.
Dennis Mccartney spent the weekend
in Riyerton.
Roy Sattley, undertaker-a hearse
ia connection.
Mrs. VIM. Reeves was up from Guide
Rock Sunday.
Il. l.. Avery went to Lincoln, Mon.
day, morning,
If you need glasses, see DR.. Warrick,
Wednesday, Feb. Il.
Lee Macarthur was in Kansas City,
the first Of the week.
William and Ralph Joy spent the
weekend in Riverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griffith autoed
to Burr Oak, Saturday.
Rev. Schaal returned home from
Franklin, Sunday morning.
Attorney Bernard McNeny returned
home from Hastings, Friday.
Mrs. Arnold and son, Fred were
down from ~Inavale, Saturday.
Rats won't gnaw harness oiled in
Neatslene. &c. it at Fogel's.
Russell Amack is on the sick list this
week but is improving at this writing.
Miss Edith McKeighan returned
home the last Of the week FROM Hast.
ings.
George Worley, Noise Bruioulier and
J. Peter Kock were down from Camp.
bell, Monday.
Mesdames N. r. Simpson and Clyde
Bowen returned home Monday evening
from Beatrice.
Mrs. Elizabeth Foe and son, Howard
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Foe at
Cowles, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Morhart went to
Omaha, Monday, to attend the hard.
ware dealers convention.
Mrs. Eckel, who had been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ed Amack, returned to
her home at Omaha, Thursday.
Mrs. Moede came down from Blue
Hill, Friday to visit her daughters,
Mesdames Grant Turner and Chas.
Eldredge.
Marion Mercer had his residence
wired for electric lights this week.
Vert Stevens was the constitutional
engineer.
Len Wilmot and Henry Griffith
went to Hastings, Monday morning, to
accompany the %latter's wife home from
the hospital.
On Sunday the following shipped
hogs to Kansas City. Delaney Bros,
l car: Weesner IL Koontz. 2 cars and
j. A. Macarthur, l car.
We are in the market for 100 to l25
pounds Shoats at market price deliver
ed at Serum Plant. viii pay for de.
livery to plant &C. III. Miner Serum
Co
If you want some good draft mares,
some registered Durham bulls and
some full blooded Duroc.Jersey hogs
come to Sam Johnstou's S lie February
II, 1917.
Or. Warrick the specialist will meet
eye, ear, nose and throat patients and
those needing glasses fitted at DE-,
Damereli's Office Wednesday, Feb. II
Hours l to 6 only.
We have II party with $1,000, who
wants to buy a farm within ten miles
OF Red Cloud, must be worth the
money, what have you to offer?
HUTCHINSON IL S~ALADEN.
A new veterinarian arrived at the
home of DR.. aud Mrs. Asher, Wednes,
day, and he will no doubt remain I'M
til he graduates from the profession of
his father. This is the third boy with
one girl at the Asher home -Riverton
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-04-13
BENSON PEOPLE FORGE
 ARIZONA RANCHER TO
 SALUTE FOLD GLORY

BENSON. Ariz., April 3.-A rancher living near Benson who has young daughter attending the grammar school, forbade her to salute the flag as required when taking part in the school exercises.
 News having gotten about of his dIsi0yal attitude and of alleged dis paIaeing remarks about old Glory" ne was waited upon by a committee of ciflzeDs who demanded public re- t:action by a salute to the flag at the school house Monday morning with the option of leaving the community in the meantime if such a course seem- ed preferable.
 He chose the former, and in the presence of quite crowd gave the re- quired Salute and the incident was closed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-04-13
l. W. W. AG|TATORS PUT ID WORK LIN
 CHAIN GANG
Alleged to Have Been Whooping It UP For The Kaiser and Against the United States.

GALLUP, N. MA gang of I. w. W.'s were in session and it is al legged by the officers making the ar rests that this gang had been drink ing and making pro-German and anti American talks just before they were pinched. The men had been hanging around the place nearly all day and towards night became somewhat noisy.
 Joe Schauer, proprietor of the Bridge saloon, stated to the city mar shal that he had served the disturb CTS no drinks during the day and that he had heard no hurrahs for the Kaiser or no denunciations of the Uni ted States. The three who were put on the chain gang were sentenced by the police judge to serve 15 days each on a vagrancy charge.
 Unamerican sentiments are not rel ished at this time and the man who was reported to have made the talk about the dirty dollars was waited on this week by officers and asked to ex- plain his attitude. He said that he was only joking and that he harbored no resentment against this country. He was warned not to joke in that manner. Another hyphenate made disparaging remark about this country and said that he hoped that Germany would defeat us. Following this re- mark two hits were scored, one on the point of the hyphenate's chin and the other when he struck the ground as the result of a straight arm jab sent oub for business by a local American. The pro-Germans are not popular in Gallup just at this time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-04-13
COURT RULINGS MAY NOT
 COME TILL TRIAL END

Phoenix, April Swallowing the re- count of Douglas precinct No. 3, the last of those designated by the con testee, Judge Stanford intimated that he might withhold rulings on all Ques- tions now pending until after the con- test had been closed on both sides. This statement was made informally after an equally informal statement by Judge Sloan that the contestee had no desire to prolong the case for the purpose of increasing the majority of Governor Campbell beyond enough to secure him his office.
 That, he said, would involve a great additional expense. It would cost from $50 to $75 to bring wit nesses to Phoenix to support the claims of the contestee to votes which under the rulings would ac- cure to him. It was then that Judge Stanford said that he considered withholding further rulings until the end of the contest. He said that he had been criticised by the press on both sides for the rulings he had made and he believed it would be better to let this criticism accumulate until the end of the contest, when it might be made at one time. The judge further said that after each ruling the side in arrears would be- gin another action to even matters up, with the result that the contest would become interminable.
 In reply Judge Sloan said that he believed that ruling on the various points presented would tend to short en the contest; it certainly would prevent a groping in the dark. In case, for instance, of a withholding of the ruling in the case of Snow flake precinct would leave the con- testee in doubt as to whether he should bring in precincts in which acts were committed similar to those that have been alleged in Snowflake, and such precincts would be brought in at great expense of money and time whereas a decision in the Snow flake case might render such action unnecessary.
 The contest contemplated in the original pleadings has now been clos ed and there remains only ruling on varied ballots still in dispute and on Snowflake precinct.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-04-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PRO
 PERTY FOR DELINQUENT TAXES

Notice is hereby given that I have this day seized the following described personal property, owned by Smith, Booth, Usher Co. for taxes due for the year l9l5-l6, and that said property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Postoffice, at Morenci. Arizona, on the 18th day of April, 1917.
 The property so seized and to be sold as above set forth is described as follows, viz: One Gas Producer Machine. located on De- troit Copper Mining Co. land in the town of Morenci, Arizona.
 The delinquent taxes with costs of seizure and mileage which same will be sold to satisfy, amounts to the following:
 Taxes -Slo2.65
 CoStS- 800
 Mileage 200
 Total Sl9765
 PICKENS ANDERSON,
 Tax Collector. Posted this llth day of April, l9l7
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-04-13
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion oi the ear There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness. and that is by Q constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infamed you have a rumbling sound or irr- perfect hearing. and when 1t is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh. which is an infamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir culars free. All Druggists, 75c
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO. Toledo. O
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-04-13
HARRY WHEELER OFFERS
 SERVICE IF WAR COME

.I hereby offer myself to the coun- try to you and the state in case of war. 1 am capable of leading or Of being led I offer myself in any ca pacity the country can best use me.
 HARRY c. WHEELER,
 Sheriff of Cochise County. When Governor Campbell received t. above telegram this week from his old friend Sheriff Wheeler of Co., chise county, to say that he was i'm | nsely pleased is putting it mildly. was more than pleased and em- phatically made it known to callers yesterday afternoon.
 Since the governor announced that in case of call for volunteers was made, he would raise a regiment of cavalry, he has had several hundred offers from AriZonans, but they all desired to be made officers. He has had fcIr offers for the ranks of which Sheriff Wheeler is one.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-04-13
ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY

(coron.do Railroad) Time Table 19-Effective May 21. 1916
 1915
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
SAYS DEFENDANT
SHOT FROM WINDOW

Washington, March 29.--The first
shots in the Everett battle of Novem-
Der ), 1916, were fired by Thomas II.
Tracy. according to the testimony to-
day of Williams II. Bridge. a regular
deputy sheriff of Snohomish county,
and Walter II. Smith, citizen deputy.
Tracy. who is being tried on Il charge
Of having murdered jefferson Beard, a
deputy sheriff. was one of n party of
l. w. w. members which went to Ev-
crett on November on a free speech
trip. Beard was one of the men killed
in clash with Il number of deputy
shcriffs at the Everett city dock.
Bridge, who said he was standing
| only few feet to the left of Sheriff
McRac on the dock when the battle
| started, declared that he saw Tracy
| stretch his arm through Il window in
the side of the Verona passenger cab
in and fire three shots in his direction
Smith said that he was standing a
short distance back of these two and
was also able 10 make out Tracy's face
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
Monthly Statement Satisfies,
Despite Bad Weather
| Conditions.
ACCIDENTS FALL OFF
Decreased 81 Per Cent in
1916 rs Compared with
l9i5-l63 Passengers.

st. Paul. March 29.-Increases in
|gross and net revenue ere shown in
tho monthly earnings statement OF the
Northern Pacific for February, issued
today. The'gains, while small, are con-
sidcred very satisfactory in view Of
the bad weather with which the COM
pany had to contend on its western
lines.
Freight revenue increased from So
67s.s9l In February, 1916, to s4,O22, S67
the corresponding month this year.
Passenger revenues increased from
ss20.ss5 to $ss6.477: total operating
revenues from $4.s63.511 to s5.43O.116:
operating expenses from $3,O77,S12 to
$3.459.564; net revenue from railway OPP
erations from $l,ss6.199 to sl,970,551
and railway operating income from ST.
505.779 to $1,555,7S2.
The first effect of the new mail pay
schedule is shown in a decrease OF
$6.913 in mail revenue for February.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
|TO(,ARE FOR fAlItB
Of NAVAL VOLUNTEERS
Navy League to Raise Fund
Of $lO,O0O,0OO for
100000 Families.
HAS 1000 BRANCHES
$4,000 Former Navy Sailors
Are Urged to Re-Enlist
Immediately.

Washington, March 29.-COmpletiOn
Of machinery to collect and disbursc a
fund OF $4,000, 900 for families Of 10O.-
900 naval volunteers in case of war,
was announced tonight by the navy
league of the United States at a meet
ing at which Sir Herbert B. Ames. or
ganizer of the Canadian patriotic fund,
was the principal speaker.
The navy league with it's 1000
branches, will cooperate in collection
of the fund, which will be known as
the war relief fund for the navy and
will pay all administration costs.
Branches will be formed In every state
and by May /. it is planned to have
several thousand local committees at
work. A large sum already has been
pledged.
The Immediate purpose of the fund,
as announced by Colonel Robert NJ.
Thompson, president of the league Is
Thompson, president Of the league, Is
mer navy sailors to re-enlist in re-
Spouse to President Wilson's call for
about 10000 additional men for the
navy. 1t is proposed to pay the fami-
lies OF volunteers sum about equal
to the difference between their bread
winners present income and the gov
eminent allowance to enlisted men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
SUPPOSED U-BOATS
WERE PATROLLERS

Washington, March 29.-Official an
nounccment, that the supposed" sub
marines reported last Monday night
off Montauk Point were in reality pa
troll motor boats returning to Long
Island sound after trial trips was made
today by the navy department.
AS soon as the rumor was received
the statement says, steps We're imme-
diateiy taken by means OF destroyers
and army airplanes to locate any sub
marine that might be in Long Island
sound or adjacent waters. The navy
department has expressed it's gratifi-
cation Of the prompt, efficient and
timely assistance Of the army. in de-
falling its airplanes for this duty, on
which they were constantly employed
for three days.
This incident emphasizes the need
OF hydro -airplanes for naval scouting
purposes"