davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-26

The advertising manager q che q
Ane-i - : larse>t rlail-orier houses -
cent? old a large convention - sd
ver-.>1- men 1ha- - coDca-s laaia-
ta;-> hC-ea1 wise G--v 20
rsas ch wee The weeSIy r22e0
f-ol II over tae country. Tbs ID
resu loeAS over 1EeSe papers. and when
Il En6S 8 sowa vnc-e tie merchants
are ro- aGve---sSH- s-esGilv n he
local 2e-> that cewa IS i-1eei scely
fooIeG w,a -zcer4-u-s- L alwavs
br5ocS sits "a = excess { ne
saCe s-9-1 put forth II ser-.zory
where re local merchants Constantly
use As-- locl pacerS-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-26
3 =
kAlAMITY CLUB NET ..
! +++%%%++%%%S

Pretty Airline Cranshaw was TIE
prize winner Thursday evening at the
card party which the Kalanitx klub
enjoyed at the home of Miss Dora
Williams. The girls eish, in number
consisting OF Daytonas 6ebutantsS
look forward TO these meetings which
prove a delightful way OF getting 10
yether with no men present
After cards the hostess served -
freShnents and q social hour waS
spent
Al advertisement il the Daily News
IS the best way 70 reach the people i.
you want 20 buy or sell anything
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-26

Checks are he ieS.sa CT youth and
never were they more effectively en-
ploEeG than II his <-oek fer Se-i-fo--
nal wear Old rose and -wo tones
Of blue a-e combined II tbs check
The skirt and waist are both plated.
While the collar : c-a2sc about the
NShapel neck White clo,h : used
So- collar aud trimming pieces q the
bet Far O. brad may trim these sc
cs>So-ieS NsilGO SIZE requires four
yards 94iCch material Pictorial Re
v,eg Dress NJ. $50. Sizes = . .
years. plce - cents 81 Peek Hen
G-lchs cor pacy
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-26
SOCIAL CALENDER

: SOCIAL CALENDER :
! !.
SatnrdAy-Weekiy hop It the Ridge
wood Deepland and Prince
George
Sanday-Speeial concert at Casino
BarEoyne At ESQ. Maurice Kirk
director
NEXT WEEK.
Nond2y-9nA George Carew enter
t2inS NeiGhhofhood auction bridge
club At her home q, Daytona
|. Beach.
ToesdAy-Nrs- Henry Mitchell and
Ms Elmer Oliver. hostesses "a
Peninsula ladies It auction 4, 8: 50
Peninsula drive. DAytona Beach
Wedneeday-Nrs. Henry Mitchell and
Ms Elmer Oliver hostesses to
DaytonA ladies at auction At 3: 81
Peninsula drive, DaytcnA Beach
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-12-28
Share Holders Meeting.

The Annual Meeting OF the SHIRE
holders of the Citizens Bank. Mon
roe City, Missouri, will be held at
its banking mans. 100 South Main
Street in said City. on Monday Jan.
ID, 1918, between the hours of 8
a. m. and 4 p. IN. for the election of
nine directors. and for the trans
action of such other business as
may properly come before said
meeting.
Daniel Boone, President.
JP. Patton, Secretary.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-12-28

the duty Of The hostess gently to
persuade her guests 10 gorge them
selves to reple- ion, while the host
made 1t his business to press wine
and other drinkables upon the men
to an extent which in these times
would be considered most impru-
dent.
At a certain period of the meal il
was Washington's custom to rise
from his chair. holding a glass Of
Madeira in his hand and bowine
right and left, to say, "Gentlemeu,
| drink to my guests" The natural
response at the instance of the most
distinguished guest present WAS -
health drink to Lady Washington.
Following the dinner a good. lon :
evening was INDUCED in with pas.
times appropriate to Christmas
Blind mans buff and hunt the slip
per were not sufficiently undienifi-
ed in the eyes of Washington to be
INDUCED in The Washington family
Christmas gifts were exhibited. and
Nellie Gusts was always called up
on to play on her harpsichord,
A colored fiddler, one of the slaves
on the plantation. in picturesque
plantation earb would be called ir
at a certain period. and when he
weuld start some merry music the
young people chose partners for the
dance But the older ladies anC
gentlemen preferred cards. Smal
stakes were usually played for. bul
gambling for money to consider
able amount was always mos
Objectionable to Washington. Al
for Mrs. Washington. she would in
variably enter into none of tn,
general festivities. but would be thu
host to such part of her guests whit
would not care to indulge 10 eithe
dancing or cards.
1t was at a late hour on tn,
morning following Christmas tina
the guests would take their de
parture and the Washington house
hole would quiet down to it,
ordinary routine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-12-28

with a foreign nation. not a part Of
this nation. but all of 1t, not part
Of the people. not the Democratic
party nor the Republican party. but
all political parties. and it would
Sem that in the presidents cabinet
among the presidents advisers, as
in cnnsress, that other political
parties as. well. as the party in
power might well be represented.
We have always had a shade too
much politics in this country, and
it strikes us that this might be q
good time to eliminate a certain
portion thereof, to trim them Out,
as it were, to; g. certain extent
That is job, however. that will
require decidedly broad minded
men to tackle. t-4
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-12-28

HOpefulness is all right enough in
its way, but what the people Of the
nations opposed to Germany want
to see is more confidence on the
part Of their rulers. Hopefulness is
a negative word and in most cases
comes perilously close to meanin &
weakness and indecision, Conf
dence, on the other hand, bree DIS
strength. Germany can and will be
whipped. and the rulers of the allied
nations should impress that fact up
on the minds of their people, and
cut out this hoping and trusting
and wishing business.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-12-28

Congress is asking the Secretary
Of War and others for explanations
of delays in supplying the army
with guns and other equipments
Possibly the shake up may open
the way to more publicity as to
what is being done. In war there
are many moves on the check er
board that safety and discipline
demand the public shall not see,
but there are many other moves
that should be made in plain view
Of the public. We do not charge
that war preparations are in 10
competent hands. We don't know
but we 90 know that the people
know very little about what has
been done or about what is being
done.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-12-28

1t would not be surprising to hear
that the people Of Kansas City have
started revolution to overthrow
the natural gas companies, who al
ways have plenty of gas for heating
purposes when the temperature is
100 in the shade. but none when
the mercury goes to zero
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-12-28
MIGHT Be BETTER

The United States has the best
government OIL earth, that goes
without saving, but il does not 90
without saving that it is im1nSsib,r
for il to he better.
the greatest president, aud far
The greatest president, who ever
filed that position, Ia his immortal
Grafton at Gettysburg, pronounced
it government by the people. for
the people and of the people, which
il true. for II Us n government Of
the majority, and the majority
must decide for all the people, and
il is. of course. the duty of the mi
norlIy to submit 10 the will of the
majority. aud pstiently submit,
Waiting the time. when il shall be
come the mnjority. which condition
occurs occasionally, not frequently
in Missouri. 1t is true, and at no
time in the extreme Southern
states
1t would occasionally appear as
though the government of this coun
try was rule Of political parties.
of the partisans. by the partisans
and not 50 unfreQuenily as may be
imagined, for the partisans. But
for all that, il works fairly we'll and
has done so for more than l40 years
and doubtless will do so for all time
TO come. 49,
The party that is out Of power
looking ever longingly at the offices
held by the party in power. indulees
Of course. in dire predictions of CD
lamities that are sure to come
through the rule of the rival party
but succeeds in bearing these ca
lamities fairly well and possibly re-
joicing to some extent in the FACT
that if the prophecy does come true
they will make just the very finesl
kind of campaign material, and i
there is anything on earth the av
eraee American politician states
man thoroughly enjoys having al
ample supply OF. it is camp ier
material.
Under our form of government
but not required by it. Of course the
president and his advisers, his cabi
net. the multiplicity of officer
serving under him and his appoint
ment are all of the same politica
party. They are either all Demo
Gratis or all Republicans,
This great country belongs to tn,
people of both parties, to the Dem
ocra.s and Republicans and to tn
members Of all other political par
ties, but the way in which the ma
chine is run and has been ruI
during all the years since this cOun
try became a free and independent
nation. the government is the sol,
property of one political party
At this time this nation is at wa
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-12-28

This is the time Of the year when
the idiot who goes ont with a guu
and shoots at anything that moves
without knowing for certain what it
is, puts the farm live stock and the
farmer. too. as we'll as every sensi-
hle hunter. in danger Of their lives.
No one knows how much loss Of
property aud human life he is re-
sponsible for. but the sum is great.
Yet, some people ask why the farm.
er forbids hunting on his land!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-12-28
CHRISTMAS

& II is Interesting to look back upon
a Christmas day at Mount Vernon.
with the Father of His Country as
hpst and his charming wife as
hostess. Christmas at Mount Yer
non ia the peaceful DAYS which fol-
flowed the Revolution was always
exceedin ly merry The Vireinians
Of those d Us, being cavaliers, made
the most Of the holiday, which the
grim PuIitans of New England
practically ignored, says the
Philadelphia Press.
Though generally serious, Wash
ington could unbend considerably on
such an occasion. Mount Vernon
was always crowded at this period,
and the celebration was of luxur
ious character The Christmas din
ner was served at three O'Clock in
the banquet hall" and probably no
fewer than SO persons sat down to
the repast.
For this special occasion the
hostess always got out her hand.
some service of pure silver. most of
which had belonged to her when.
as the widow GUSTS. she had mar
ried Mr. Washington, and there was
also a big display of cut glass.
An oddity, as nowadays it would
he considered, was the arrangement
of the table. upon which al the
dishes ia, be served, including even
the puddinas and pies. were placed
at once. No We nder that in such
days the festive board was said to
"groan" beneath the weight OF
viands
As matter of course, at the
Christmas dinner, as well as all
other occasions, the table was wait
ed. upon by slaves, who did duty as
house servants Two were allotted
to each guest, so that quite a num-
Der were required. All OF the eat.
ables had, to be conveyed a con.
siderable distance, the kitchen being
detached from the mansion, with
which it was connected by a cover
ed way,
At the houses of the great Vir-
einia families that period it was
customary for the slaves to wait on
the table in the ordinary plantation
earb. But at Mount Vernon many
things were on a scale of exception
al luxury, and the negroes who per.
formed such service were clad 10
Wsshineton's own livery Of red,
white and gold. which was hand.
some and striking s,...
The neccessity Of supper was re-
moved by a great prolongation Of
the dinner, at which each person
was expected to eat all that he OF
she possibly could. In fact, it was
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-12-28

The snow aud ice have about dis
appeared so that when you start to
the print shop to pay up your sub
scription you will not be near so
likely to fall as you would last
week but then few ventured on
this GRAND last week and are still
afraid they'll slip up and get hurt
and it might be several months
then until you would arrive, and
by that time but let's keep our
thoughts on the now.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-12-28

Pull may get job. but ability
keeps it," observes a St. Louis phil
ospher And in the case Of a gov
eminent official it is often the abil.
ity of his private secretary that
keeps the job.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-12-28

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion is making a noble effort to
please everybody First il lowers
passengers rates to please the travel
ing public, then it raises them to
please the railways. But what the
| 0. C. is looking for now is a method
by which rates may be raised and
lowered at the same time which
would please all classes all the
time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-12-28
Lots of Money

to loan on farms for term Of 20 years
at S IL per cent no commission.
privilege to pay 500 or more on
any interest date. See Node Green
for particulars, Over Post Office.
1928.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-12-28

The appetizine smell OF the bak-
ind Johnny cake or corn dodgers
real delicacies Of a half century
aeo-is again issuing from the
kitchens Of Missouri housewiv es
with the return to favor of cornmea 1.
Once releeated to a minor position
the necessity for the conservation of
wheat and the bumper" corn crop
has brought the meal back to its
own and many persons are begin
ming TO realize just what they have
denied their palate by formerly
limiting the use Of the corn produ C t
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-12-28

There is one danger confronting
Fuel Administrator Garfield. 1t is
that he will find out through his
present job what lucrative busin ess
coal mining is that he will be disin-
clined to 60 back to his old job.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
INTERESTING FACTS
ABOUT TUNGSTEN

Probably few persons who spend
their evenings under the glow of II
Mazda, or tungsten, electric lamp
know much of the rare black metal,
the use of which has in the past de-
cade made possible light of twice
the strength at half the cost of that
gwen BY the old time carbon globes.
Yet there is much of interest To be
told concerning this comparatively
new mineral.
THE twentieth century metal,
tungsten may well be- called, FOR II
WAS in the first year of the new cen
tnrv that II was found Ia exist in this
country in sufficient quantities tn
make il of commercial value. prcviuus
To- that time small amounts had been
mncd in parts of Europe and in Aus
trala; but 81 limited had been the
output that very little attempt had
been made To discover ways of turn
ing it 10 account When. however,
there seemed II reasonable assurance
of constant supply, scientists aud
inventors began turning their aiten-
li.n ~ this direction. with such mar
Vicious result, that today an indna-
trlal saving of over 5000. O00. 900 is
said Ia be- made annually by ils use.
Tungsten j. of all metals the mast
durtIlc. The most nearly isolublr IN
all the common acld-. aud the least
susceptible Ia the influence of heat.
a temperature of 5000 degrees
Fahrenheit being required 10 fuse i.
These qualities, especially the latter.
mah, II of incsiimablc value IN the
manufacture of electrical appliance,
and of al implements requiring tin,
temper. hardness, and heat reslslln ;
properlie- 1t use ~ an ALLOW n
high speed tool has revolnnonizol
machine shop practice aud has en-.
ablrd metal cutting machines To b.
operated ai five time the speed of
the old carbon hardened ones with
oui danger at overhcuting.
Tungsten has also bcrumr an i'm
p"rtant factor IN the making OF ga-
engines. ear springs. sounding plates.
and wires for musical instrument =.
tirrpruuf curtains. and pigments ni'
NarlouS sorts.
Srhrclte, wolirantc. icrbcrtr, and
hurhncrllc are VARYING forms -
tungsten ores, the valuable propcr',
ui which j. metalliS acid. known
Is tungslir acid. or wolfram trioxide.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23

With the exception of the scheeite.
which is of light grayish tone, al
the ores are blush black in color
and very hard and heavy. As a usual
hing the deposits are small and
found only in widely scattered See
tons. Those. however. of the Boul.
der County district. Colorado. are M
exception to this rule. a. many large
VEINS, extending To II great depth,
have been opened up there.
The first discovery of tungsten il
tins country was made in Connecticut,
IN what is now known rs the ola
Trumbull mine. This deposit WIS
examined and reported ON by experts
IN 1881: and later an effort wa mad,
Ia mine the ore. But after an cx.
pendi,ure of 100000. with shipment
Of only two tons of concentrates. il
was abandoned. The closing year
of the century recorded the lindine
of the metal III New Mexico. where
II has since been mined IN small guam
titles.
In 1900 Samuel i. Conger, vii,
had seen tungsten IN New Mexico.
recognized 1t IN u claim near Ncdei.
land, Colorado. that now bears hi
name, and that has since produced
aearly $1,000, 900 Worth of the ore.
Before TIN, the presence at the rock
IN the ncighborhood had been known
To miners who supposed il Ia b,
worthless, and who often abandoned
claims because of the difficulty IL ad.
ded To their work. POT metal"
black Jack aud black rock" they
called If aud m their search for gold
threw away thousands of dollars
worth of the -luii that ha, since made
others rich and the lection famous
THIS field, which l. now kno - 10
square miles, l. the largest j. Amer
lea, and last year produced Four
hIlHN ol all tue tungsten iiililcu IA TINS
country. the value of it, output in
lol1 having been .6S5 ,349. Cali
lurnia rank, ,"cond a. u tungsten
producing state, while Idaho. Nevada,
South Dakota. New Mexico. and
Washington furnish -ma" quantities.
Most ul the ores are of low grade.
and are put through u Lrocess OF
concentration before bcln. shipped
To the retlncr This procc, i, ar-
complishcd by means of mills built
Tor the purpose near The mines. Tho
ore i, usually unloadcd at the Top of
the mill, which is ON hillside. and
is carried by il own weight down
through the different processes. The
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
lie g ais

public notice is hereby given. that I
will offer for sale. and sell for cash.
at public yendue, between the hours
of o 100 in the morning and the setting
of the sun on the same day, to-wit:
1000 A. NJ. being the 18th day Of
March, 1917, at the front door Of
the Court House, Luna County, New
Mexico, all of said above described
real property. or so much thereof as
shall he necessary to satisfy said
Judgment. and interest and costs.
WITNESS my hand this 3rd day of
February, A. ID. 1917.
WILLIAM SIMPSON,
Sheriff.
Fred sherman, Attorney for Plain
III, Deming. New Mexico.
Feb. @. Mch. ..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23


Joe Fellows Yacht and Launch Com
pany, "A corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
katherine Carlton and 5. A. Carlton,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given,
THAT WHEREAS, by virtue of n
certain decree rendered by the above
named Court On the 4th day of De-
rember, \. d. 1916. in the above en-
titled and numbered cause, wherein
nnd whereby Judgment was rendered
N favor of the above named plaintiff
md against the above named defend
ants for the sum of Nine Hundred
NNty-nine and l0/l00 Dollars, with
interest thereon at the rate of ten
ger cent per annnm from the sand
Ith day of December, A. D. 1916.
together with costs herein incurred,
said sum and costs being by said
decree declared to be valid lien on
tine following described lands and
premises, to-wit;
The East Half of the Northeast
Quarter (El2 NEil) and the East
Half Of the Southeast Quarter (Ela
SEQ Of Section Nine (9) in Town
ship Twenty-Five (25) South of
Range Nine 90 West, New Mexico
Principal Meridian, in Luna County,
New Mexico; together with all and
singular the lands, tenements, hcredit
aments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging OF IN anywise appertaining,
and the reyersion and reversions, re-
malnder and remainders, rents, is
sues and profits thereof.
AND WHEREAS, by said decree.
i was ordered that said lands and
premises be sold by the undersigned
rs Commissioner in default of pay
ment of said judgment and costs at
any time after ninety days from the
sand Ath day Of December. 4. d. 1916,
On order to satisfy said Judgment ana
costs.
NOW THEREFORE,, |. c. c. Fiel
der, Commissioner as aforesaid, do
hereby give public notice that ON the
9Th dov ot March, 4. u. 1917. at the
hour Of ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day. at the front door of the
Court House of the said County of
Luna, in the Village Of Dcmins, New
Mexico. ] will, pursuant to and by
virtue of said decree. offer for sale
and sell to the highest and best bidder
therefor tol cash, the above described
lands and premises. or so much
thereof as may be- necessary TO salts
" said Judgment, costs of suit and
expenses of sale.
c. c. FIELDER,
Commissioner.
H. W. Pollard Attorney for Plain
tin.
Feb. 9-Mch. 2-l917
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
To the Above Named Defendants
NOTICE. IS IILDEDN GIVEN a.

To the Above Named Defendants:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN thu.
n petition has been filed in the above
named Court. and in the above en-
titled cause, by the above named
Petitioner. praying for an order of
said Court for the sale of certain real
estate. to-wit: Lots ; and 6. in
Block 'D" of the townsite Of Dem
ing, Luna County, New Mexico. ac-
cording to the plat thereof on file in
the office Of the county clerk and
eX-ofiicio recorder of said county.
the title TO which said real estate. rs
it is alleged in said petition. now
stands in the name of said Mamie l..
Rabbi, Deceased, and which said real
estate, as is alleged in said petition,
was the community property of said
Mamie l.. Rabb, Deceased. and said
Thomas Rabb, Deceased, husband
ard wife; for the purpose of paying
claims duly allowed against the Es-
tate of said Mamie l.. Rabb. Deceas
ed, and claims duly allowed against
the Estate of said Thomas Rabb, De
ceased, by the Probate Court for the
County of Luna, State of New Mex
leo. and for the payment of the nee
essary costs and expenses of admin
istration.
NOTICE Is FURTHER GIVEN
that unless YOU, the above named De
PENDANTS, shall enter your appearance
in said cause on or before the Goth
day of March. 4 D. 1917, Judgment
will he rendered IN said cause against
YOU by default.
The name of Petitioners attorneys
is James r. Waddill and Vaught Il
Watson, and their Post Office Ad-
dress i Deming. New Mexico.
Dated this 3rC day of February, A..
p. 1917.
c. r. HUGHES,
Clerk of said Court.
puh Eoh q IL % M.b >