davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-08
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

/
cities which fear the communicating
Influences of American soldiers In
camps near them exhibit a pitiable
lack of confidence in the manhood
of their own nation. Camps OF SOL
diers are not plague spots, but they
are aggregations Of what is most
yirils in the manhood or the nation
If we cannot trust them, cannot re-
spect them, then what is TO become
of US?
Marshalltown Times -Repu bllcan:
The fact that Mr. Bryan has DouSht
a $1,000 liberty bond suggests that
he is getting along better than IN
the cabinet when he was forced TO
the chautauqua platform because the
$1,000 month wasn't enough 10
live on.
Burlington Hawk-Eye: Let US not
be too fierce in our condemnation OIL
Young men who have no desire TO
die for their country. Life is very
sweet to all. And perhaps If we were
but honest enough to confess IL, we
should feel even more averse TO sol
diering than do some OF the young
fellows. How very easy 1t IS 10 DIG
hero on paper or on a PLATFORM
before an audience. Though they go
reluctantly, still perhaps these quiet'
reserved fellows who admit that they
! do not like the idea of shooting
others or being shot at, will make
the very best soldiers, after all.
Sioux City Journal: Any further
excitement about the blue laws VIII
have to be started by the attorney
general.
Cedar Rapids Gazette: Just a TIP
to these seditious agitators DO they
really wish to encourage the lorna
ton of bodies of regulating nome
guards whose members will be gray
boards and who learned patriotism
and gentle manners in the pack
woods when tar was plentiful ana
feathers reasonable in price!
Algona Upper Des Moines- Republl-
can: The blue laws, war with Ger
many and high school commence
ment make it pretty busy times for
the Iowa editor.
Sioux City Journal: Of course
every man who has been in the habit
of cussing Wall street will beat Wall
street to it in the race for the patrl-
otto liberty bonds.
Sioux City Tribune: Why not let
the majority rule in Ireland as in
other well regulated democracles
To wait for an agreement between
factions fundamentally hostile is as
futile as political efforts in the Unit
ed States to harmonic standpatters
and progressives. Great Britain
might guarantee "a republican form
of government" and let it go at that.
! Hardin County Citizen: The demo
cratic press is very well satisfied
with Harding's veto Of the repeal of
the judiciary law:
Dubuque TimesJ ournal: In spring
the young mans fancy turns to
thoughts of whether he'll be in the
| trenches next winter.
Iowa City Press: A lot of Ameri-
cans are now experiencing, some OF
them possibly for the first time, the
| joys of helping others.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-08
The Loafers Must Go.

Quincy Journal: Loiterers and
loafers who hang out in front of cigar
stores and barrooms and poolhalls of
Quincy were given regular reform
mayor blow yesterday when the new
administration dug up some old ordin-
ances to be enforced.
The new mayor and the new chief of
police discovered that it was contrary
to the city's laws to allow men, young
and middle aged and old, to loiter on
the streets, ogling women and girls
as they pass. and to make unpleasant
remarks about them. within or with
out the hearing of their victims.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-08

is more rational and better suited to his needs
is not an American though he may be here ana
on the way to becoming one. But this German
resident of Chicago is an American IN fact ana
might well be given the freedom OF that great
city or be naturalized by special act.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-08

Texas and Florida head the Amer
lean procession Of crop harvesters
this year. Week after week the
joyous procession moves northward
as certainly as summer does it's part
and glides into autumn. During the
next four months the advancing
host of harvesters will command a
big share Of the worlds attention.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-08

The daily income of the % ms
movie" theaters in the U. s sus
Canada is estimated at $500, 900 am
and it is estimated that $1l ,OO, ' o0s
worth of electrical projection an amy
ratus is used in these theaters p y
throw the pictures on the screen
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-08
company--and every mothers son :.
them would eat with his knife v
Proverb Revised,

Council Bluffs Nonpareil: ts !.
old saying that you can't mako ~
silk purse from a sow's ear" pr.I
at prevailing prices you can fn y
purse IL you sell the SOW.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-08

AS time goes the mystery increases how
La Toilette ever secured the privilege of misrep-
Wisconsin In the United States
senate
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-08

The moral and social order rest upon
spiritual order. 1t is my relation to God
that determines my relation to the world and
myself.-Samuel McComb.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-08

Villa kept away from the border all right un
til he made sure that Pershing was gone to
keep an important engagement elsewhere.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

This really the beginning operations OF
Tongue Mining Company which continued by
become of the dominant factors in the prouc
ton tungsten OF the sought minerals truout
the world The Bell properties with
cess for when the purchased of
fifteen lode mining claims from Ted Dodge
Gradually the of operations enlarged and the fol-
lowing witnessed the purchase of the Trevarton ranch of
eighteen lode mining eighty
Later Manager Loach of
lode claims owned by Hi Miner Jack Clark Shortly
thereafter he purchased from Jack Clark and
William Bryant, while years ago claims
Beaver district purchased William Walden
Sisson
Since the mineral
made issued by the United
the development
result of these efforts the Wod Mining
justly boast today having of the richest and
tungsten estates to be found in Boulder County.
For the first of the the Wolf Mining
Company all extracted done its while
In the policy of leasing which
appealed individuals who
ang their the Wolf Tongue people agreeing
chase all mined Announcement also
concentrating plant would be in the field the of
custom ore from individual mine owners.
This really the inception of of explora
ton that brought Boulder County
the industry of the world The then liberal policy
ually the mineral fields explored until mining
metal question became of the
Boulder County
The Wolf Tongue the first people naugurate leasing
policy lbored
having been broadened until Nedeand
the world as the poor mans camp"
During the following that the leasing
happily inauguraed pracced the Wolf Tongue
business the tungsten fields up until the time BOOM
hit the district and prices began soaring.
In explanation of the being
the Wolf Tongue Company and the fact that the market quotation
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
WOLF TONGUE MINING co.

R Hsr5 been m @ that and
whereby agreed furnish S. per cent acid
$Ia unit of pounds At that sign
in the history of tungsten thruout the world.
promising Contract the management dream
that the demand for the metal proportions
offered for 90 tungsc acid Happily that the
upon stipulated tonnage.
@ In order to & afford some justification for the p5edesment in
the easer his with liberal agreeing
more than the price the Wo tongue $ Count @
pay & agreed pay @ the monthly payroll of each lessee
electric rental being charged The lessee his
central power plant Of the Wo Tongue Company is
aeaa S the Wana % n the M m , m capacity
lease sasT 9Th rbou the @ charge S. for eight
The also does the sharpening for the
e % o % the
the there are 200 sets Of leass at work the
being highly important have
the c springs @ M s na
three and foot body
On company there being employed
seldom mining Boulder County Eish-
teen electric hoss dot the property while of be
At the seat of operations the Trevarton ranch there
homes They find this much more convenient and desirable from
almost every viewpoint among which is the daily walk
The balance of the miners who associated with Wolf
generally Nedand and it that there are close
to GOO work the Wolf Tongue Perfect harmony
between and lessee well employee makes
happy, thriving and industrious community and feeling
contentment seems permeae the air.
The Wolf Tongue Mining Company is close corporation.
1t capitalized $aooooo the principal office being maintained
at Pittsburg Pa The officers well known the
featuring world and have long played prominent the
upbuding of that industry follows President A. G. Nc
Kenna Washington D. treasurer Clark Pittsburg Pa;
secretary w. Kinnear Pttsburg Pa William Loac,
Boulder
Everybody in Boulder Billie fact nearly
resident of Boulder duration
personally with the genial
Wolf Tongue Mining Company Ever alert the best interests
OF the community looking after of both
and easer he has found the hearts of his
1t
tion which he peside but he
during covering period of thirteen years.
During Billie" Loachs management the Wolf Tongue Min
ing Company has probably produced than single
in the Boulder County fields
output will bagatele when the
the coming twelve computed The systematic and we'll
directed development that being
carried forward has and resulting in startling
being made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

The foundation of the booming of Nederland the
mining the American contnent-was
laid other than the Wolf Tongue Mining Company This
assertion well disputed considers that
of Wolf
district builder of mines buyer
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04


industrial world, altho it had been
on the map in desultory sort of
way for a generation.
The Wolf Tongue Company
entered the tungsten fields of Boul-
der County in 1904. The only other
company operating at Nederland
in those days was the Great West
ern Exploitation Company, man.
aged by the late Morris ]. Jones,
that concern now being extinct.
In an unpretentious way, the
Wolf Tongue Company, managed
by William Loach, of Boulder, en-
gagged in the mining of tungsten,
eight claims having been purchased
from DR.. Robert N. Bell of Denver,
none of which were patented. A
bond and lease was also secured
upon mill that the company has
since purchased and improved and
which has a daily capacity of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-20
ANTHONY ITEMS

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Miss Julia Meadows and friends
left for Brunswick Sunday night
Mrs. c. c. Lamb entertained at a
very informal card party Monday
evening. Delicious ice cream and
cake were served for refreshments.
Mr.. Clifford Lafferty, who has been
i'll for the past few days, is improving
rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. lamb were in
.Ocala Saturday morning on busintss.
Little Lucille Lang of Ocala is visit
ing her aunt Miss Grace Milligan
Mr. Arthur Griffin. son and daugh-
ter of Tampa. are spending while
with the formers parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A r. Griffin
Miss Maude Brown returned home
Wednesday afternoon after a pleasant
visit to Miss Willard Bishop of Jack
sonville .
Mrs. Bradley of Jacksonville is Wis
iting her mother. Mrs Bell
Mr.. A. R. Griffin visited his son at
Orange Lake Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Lamb will leave
for Woodcliff next week to visit Mrs.
Lambs parents. Mr. and Mrs J. l..
Dixon.
Mr. Crawford PasteF and Miss An
ME Lou Souter attended the pictures
in Ocal aFriday evening
Mrs. Floyd Burke will leave for Sa-
vannah Saturday night where she will
be the guest of Mrs Eva Kelly
Airs. Mason Tison will return home
Friday. after visit TO the mountains.
Mr. Lawton Sims returned home
Monday from Georgia, where he has
been the guest of his sister, Mrs
Swindell.
Mrs. Fl. w Hoffman and friends Wis
tied Ocala Wednesday afternoon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-20
BELLEv|EW BRIfEs

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mr.. John Weber left Saturday for
East Liverpool, Ohio, where he will be
for an indefinite stay.
e. A. Davenport and family, J. w
Nelson and family and Raymond Gale
spent Sunday boating on Silver
Springs and the Oklawaha river
Mrs w. N. Fielding is spending a
few days in Gainesville, the guest of
her daughter. Mrs. Eustis Murray.
Misses Mabel and louise Whidden
were visiting their Brother here last
Thursday.
Mrs. Matte Cameron entertained
the thimble social Tuesday afternoon,
at her home, and those attending had
la pleasant line.
Little Marion Hutson. who was op-
Grated on last week, having adenoids
and tonsils removed, is doing nicely
Our town was saddened Monday
morning to learn that Mr.. D. E. Stro-
BILE had passed away at an early hour
at his home one mile east of town.
While Mr.. Strobe had been ill for
three months, his condition had not
changed to indicate that the end was
so near. Mr.. Strobe was 81 years of
age; chad lived about forty years in
this neighborhood; was a faithful
member of the Baptist church, and for
years deacon of the sane. He leaves
three daughters to mourn his death
Belle Strobe, who has been ever ready
and willing to care for her father
through years of health or sickness
and has the comfort of knowing that
she did what she could for him until
the end came; Mrs. Alice Vining OF
Plant City and Mrs James Coin OF
Shady. Mrs. Winning has been with
her father for the past two weeks
and Mrs. Coin came often to see him
during his last Illness. The funeral
service was held at the Baptist church
and the body laid to rest in the Belle
view cemetery. beside his wife and
daughter, who preceded him to the
better land some thirty years ago.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-20
BITS FROM BUSY BURBANK

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
A surprise party was given Thurs
day night on Mrs. V H. Turner and
SON Raymond. who left Saturday for
a three weeks visit at Jacksonville
and Macon. Ga All present at the
party enjoyed good time Mr. Her
bert Turner served delicious water
melon and muskmelon during the ev.
ening.
Mr. w. R. Brown cut fine crop of
peavine hay Monday.
Mr.. C. w. McManus sold a fine bred
Jersey calf to Mr.. ]. E. Austin this
week. Mr.. Austin is getting a good
start of live stock on his farm.
Mr. W. P. Vickers is reported on
the sick list this week.
Rev. Haines preached here Sunday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-20
SUMMERFIELD ITEMS

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
r. c. Walker went to Ucala last Sat
urday.
Mrs. James Boyd OF the southeast
side while in our town last Saturday.
paid us pleasant visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ". Carpenter of
lakewood farm. were visitors here
Saturday last.
Mr.. w j. Plat and family of the
Platt farm. were among the large
throng OF shoppers here Saturday last
NJ. E. Albertson OF South Lake
Weir was visitor here last Friday,
D. L. Boon OF Belleview was a caller
in our town last Saturday.
Mrs. ". II Hall OF the Hall farm
was visitor here last Saturday.
A chicken pillau was given last Sat.
urday night at the HARRISON home by
Earl Short. All present enjoyed the
treat.
Mr.. j. H. Parks and niece, Mrs. ].
E. Johnson. of st. Petersburg, who are
travelling by auto to Colorado, visited
our town last Saturday and while here
inspected lands purchased from the
Florida National Land Company.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-20
COTTON PLANT

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Pull fodder" is the slogan of the
farmers this week but owing to the
showers they have to hustle
Fine weather for setting potato
vines
Mr.. D. NJ. Barco Miss carrie Barco
and Mrs L. A. Tucker were visitors
in Ocala last Monday.
Mr. A. w Woodward and Mr. New
combe Barco motored tt the home of
Mr. J. J. Turner on lake Sixteen last
Monday.
Rev. S. F. Stephens filled his regu-
lar appointments at ST. Johns last
Saturday night and Sunday and was
greeted by good congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. and Beecher
Beck of Fellowship attended services
at ST Johns last Sunday and were
dinner guests of Miss Carrie Barco
Mr. w e Veal, who is in business
at Wildwood. visited his family here
last Saturday night and Sunday. re-
turning Monday.
Mr. Charlie Turner of Cater attend
ed Sunday school here last Sunday
and was dinner guest of Mr. Clar
ence Woodward Mr.. Clyde Seckinger
of Martel was also dinner guest Of
Mr. Clarence Woodward
Mr.. c. r. Veal motored to St Angus
tine and Jacksonville last week and
had the time of his life in busy Jack
sonyille. On leaving Jacksonville he
took The wrong road. and when he
came to himself he was at he Flor
ida-Georgia line and of course in or
der to get home he had to turn
around and start right, which he did,
and got home in good shape Now,
we have known him all his life and
according to our knowledge he is
strict temperance advocate and total
abstainer. but we think the matter
needs to be investigated; however. we
will give him a fair hearing before
we turn him out of office and the
church. Mr. Frank Morris of Palat-
ka accompanied Mr.. Veal and OF
course would be a good witness
Mrs. J. L. Beck and son, Beecher,
OF Fellowship. spent last Monday with
Mrs. w. E. Veal
Miss Viola Potter made ample ar
rangements to entertain her many
young friends at birthday party last
Thursday evening, but Jupiter Plu
vius said may" so she had all the fun
alone. This writer. however. got
some of the cake. and il made him
wish she had a birthday every week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-20

to large congregation. The Sunday
school collection was donated to the
Red Cross.
Mr. Herbert Turner received a crate
of fine peaches Saturday from his
father at Macon, Ga.
Mrs F.. NJ. Chaffee ami Miss Ruth
left Saturday for Safety harbor for a
short visit.
Miss Helen Hubbard came in Satur.
day from Jacksonville for a short Wis
it with home folks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-20
.23.737.84
Fine and Forfeiture Fun


Sheriff and deputies, cost
bill in criminal cases. -. 100000
Constables, cost bills in Grim
inal cases. ... 80. -. 10000
Clerk OF the circuit court,
cost bills in criminal cases 10000
County judge, cost bills in
criminal cases. ... :. $4,000
Justice of the peace, cost
bills in criminal csaes.. =. 10000
County prosecuting attorney,
conviction fees. ...... 10000
Witness fees. .... 10000
Court stenographer in insol-
vency cases. .... ..... e.. 10000
Sheriffs commissions on
fines. ...... -. ..... 10000
Feeding prisoners. 49, !. 100000
Transportation paid for and
discharge money paid to
convicts worked on roads $4,000
Pay of jurors in criminal
eases. county and justice
OF peace courts 49,. 49, $4,000
Salary OF judge of Juvenile
court. -. -. -. -. 10000
Contingencies -. .... 10000
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-20

Mrs. Alfred ]. Beck expects to leave
on Saturday for her home at Fort
Lauderdale. after stay OF two weeks
in Ocala with her brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Sistrunk, having
been called to Ocala by the death of
her nephew, Mr.. LAGRANGE Sistrunk.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-20

Miss Eugenia Fuller and Miss Sara
Pearl Martin will leave Saturday aft
ernoon for Swannanoa, y. c., where
they will spend the balance of the
summer in the mountains.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-20
COUNTY BUDGET

The following estimates for budget
for fiscal year 1917-191S were made
by the board of county commission
-ers of Marion county, Florida, July 2.
1917:
General Fund
Salary of clerk of circuit
court as county auditor
and clerk to county COM
missioners, and extra work
on depository account. ...s $4,000
Per diem and mileage OF
county commissioners. -. 100000
Attorney for county commits
sioners. -. -. ..... 10000
Supervisors of registration 10000
County physician. ...... 10000
Repairs to county buildings 10000
Furniture and fixtures. 80. 10000
Janitors and other attend
ants. -. -. ...... 1.OS0.OO
Light, fuel and water. 500.O
Insurance -. -. ..... 10000
Allowance made to paupers
outside OF poor houses. 100000
Coronor's inquests. fees, etc. 10000
insanity inquests. fees, ETC.. $4,000
General stationery. blanks,
etc. ..... -. -. &C.. 10000
Record books. go. -. -. 10000
Advertising required by law 10000
Commissions. tax assessor. 100000
Commissions, tax collector. 100000
Postage. ..... .... 225 90
Sheriff. general court work. 10000
Expenses OF election. 10000
Hospital account .. 10000
Contingencies. -. ...... 100000
PROBATION of fees returned to
candidates. :. =. ...... 1,7S2.S4
W.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-20

T. A. Mobley OF Alachua was in the
city yesterday on his way home from
a visit to Ocala. Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-20
S10.210.00
Road Fund

Salaries OF road supeT;ntend-
ents and Overseers. =. . 100000
Paid 10 county commission
ers for road inspection. 10000
Paid to other persons for
road inspection. . . 5000
Cost of material . 10000
Dynamite fuses. etc. ..... 100000
Tools and machinery cost of
and repairs. .. :. 100000
Live stock. cost and care
and feeding. 80. :. ... 10000
Paid for free labor other
than guards. -. .. 100000
Pay OF convict guards .... 10000
Feeding and care of convicts
on roads,. 80. -. 800. 100000
Hire of state convicts. .. 100000
Paid to incorporated cities
and towns. 800 ... 5000 90
Bridge tenders and ferrymen 10000
Gasoline and oil. ~ -. 100000
Paint and repair of bridges 100000
Contingencies. a.. -. - 2.S45.OO
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-20
10000

s1,207 90
". D. earn. Chairman
p. H. NUGENT, Clerk. IT'S.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-07-20
s5S.495.0O
Agricultural Fund

s5S.495. 90
Agricultural Fund
Premiums. agricultural pro-
ducts, etc. - 1000 90
Demonstration agent. .. 1000 90
Canning club agent ..... 10000
Contingencies. - ...... 10000
$4,000
Outstanding indebtedness Fund
To retire validated building
warrants. 49, -. $3.50. 100000
To retire validated road war
rants. :. ....... 10000
To retire interest coupons. 6052. 9S|
To retire general warrants. 1865
To retire fine and forfeiture
warrants. =. -. -. 800. 1929
To retire road warrants 49,. $4,000
Contingencies. !. -. -. !. 1,072.0OI
s17647.S5
Sub-Road District No. Fund
Contract work and culverts 100000
Contingencies. =. -. =. 10000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

published in the Tulsa Daily World April
10, IL, ~, 10 and IL, 1917. Word Pub
fishing Company Publishers
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON ASSESS
MENTS FOR PAVING IN STREET I'M
PROV EMENr DISTRICT NUMBER 100,
CITY or TULSA, OKLAHOMA
In compliance with the resolution Of the
Board of Commissioners duly adopted ON
the 9th day OF April. 1917, notice Is hereby
given that the Board Of Commissioners OF the
City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma. has examined the
estimate and statement OF the City Engineer
a. to the amount Of the cost of the IeNuco
pavement which should be assessed against
the abutunC property, the property benefited
aud other property liable To assessment and
the owners thereof in STREET IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT NUMBER 100, which in.
cludcs the following described portions OF
the following streets and avenues, towit;
PEARL AVENUE from the South line OF
Admiral boulevard to the north line Of See
oud Street (otherwise known as Burnett
street, except the paved portion OF the in
tcrsectiou Of Pearl Avenue with First street
NINTH STREET from the west line Of
Jackson Avenue To the east line of Lawton
Avenue. and the several lots and tracts oi
land to be assessed for the improvement
thereof in the city of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
And said BOARD of Commissioners has by
resolution duy approved the aforesaid state
mcnt and estimate Of the city Engineer and
has determined to assess the cost Of the i'm
proyements in said District against the abut
ting property, the property beeefited and
other property liable TO assessment and the
owners thereof MS follows to.wIt;
kt\FR\ lew ADDITION