davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-08-30
Legal Notices.
SUMMONS.

STATE OF IRRESPONSIBLE COUNTY
= IN COUNTY COURT,
Richard Jackson.
Plaintiff.
VS.
Robert Dougherty, --- Doughcrty, his wife
--, wife Of Levi Sterling. wife Of
Thomas &. Legste, ------- wife OF Thomas
Catlin. Francis ! Dunn. --- his wife.
- wife of Julius :. Walsh. Thomas p
Burnett. ---- his wife --- wife OF Rich
ard Thomas. and al persons whom il may
concern,
Defendants.
The State Of Wisconsin. to the said defend
ants.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service OF this summons, eN-
elusive Of the day Of service. and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case Of your failure so 20 do Judgment
viii be rendered against you according 10 the
demand Of the complaint. Of which a copy is
herewith served upon you This setien Is
brough. TO quiet the title 10 and Affects the
following described premises situated In lows
county, Wisconsin. to-~tt:
sots Nos three 81 and seven 90. and the
east one-balf Of lot No. two lel, and the east
oue.haf OF lot No six t6l, all in block No.
forty tl0l. in Strong's Addition to the city Of
Mineral Point
Saws Plaintiff Attorneys,
T. o. address, Mineral Point. Iowa Co. Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-08-30

IT is a case Of democracy against
tyranny, President Wilson points out to
Pope Benedict, in reply to the latter's
peace document America cannot trust
the Kaiser. War is to go on until peril
TO world is ended.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-08-30

THE people are going to pass judg
ment upon the food law when it &C.
complishes what is intended, namely,
reduce the price to the consumers, and
hold up the price to the producers,
thus killing off few of the paracites
who live in the middle, and make a
living like the bloodsucker does.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-08-30

Another difference between the old
fashioned and the new-fashioned novel
is that the former always ended with
and so at last she married him, while
the three latest best-sellers end with
and so, at last, she found a job-and
got rid of him %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-08-30
Hearings on State Trunk Highway Lines

The Wisconsin Highway Commission
is engaged in laying out a system of
5000 miles of state trunk line highways
in accordance with the federal and state
laws providing for said system.
The state law requires that the people
in each locality be given an opportunity
to be heard in regard to the trunk line
system in their locality. The commits
sion has, therefore, arranged to hold
a meeting at the Court House in Dodge
vile on Saturday, Sept 8, at 80 p. m.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-08-30
Remembered That All Rioht

Ny wife gave me letter TO mal."
pid you remember to do It'll"
You bet did. A cousin of hers
with thhee children had threatened her
with a visit, and she was telling them
not "a come"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-08-30

AFTER all the pretense and promise
by high ups in federal circles to crush
the coal barons and spectators where
by consumers would be the direct ben
efactors, now comes the announcement
of the regulating commission that there
will be no change in prices for some
time. This some time" may last until
next spring. The commission is on
salary, Of course; and someone has
said the head of the commission is, or
has been, engaged in big coal business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-08-30

Brodhead Register: We have cussed
and discussed the coal situation in this
country for months. Politicians and
statesmen 1--WE speak of them as of
different classes) have promised relief,
but here we are with our backs up
against winter and winters going to
get around in front of US before we can
get enough coal to most of the small
towns and cities. and the coal barons
are going to get their price. Nice sit
uation lent it, and makes one question
the power of governors and men who
can, if they will, relieve us from the
extortion az money mad coal operators.
Looks to a man up tree as if they had
us by the nap of the neck, and were
laughing In glee over their power.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
PLAZA

The Shine Girl" the Pathe Gold Rooster play, which Manager Cavaness of the Plaza theater will present on Sunday is said by a motion picture authority to be one of the eight pie lures he has seen in the last six years It IS in many ways like that other Gold Rooster play Little Mary Sunshine" which has already made a fortune.
 The Shine Girl' has been described as "The Peg O. My Heart of the screen. In ii, Gladys Hulette plays a Mary Pickford part with such charm as to bring from the New York Morn ing Telegraph this comment: Gladys Hulette is the little slum philosopher and her work is a joy
 The Shine Girl" is a human interest gem in five parts produced for Pathe by the Thanhouser Film corporation. It was written by Agnes c. Johnston and 1t shows the hand of a master di- rector. William Parke.
 The dingy depths of a shoe shining basement hold five thousand feet of sunniness. The Shine Girl" while shining shoes with her little hands, she polishes up the grouchy and breeding souls with cheerful word and smile.
 The part she eventually plays in the destinies of four people is an import
 
 enactment of the story, you will cry a little, laugh a lot and then say: That's the kind of q picture l like to see"
 In the story, the little girl steals loaf of bread for a hungry friends. She IS caught. A kind judge of the chil- drens court makes her see that she should not take what doesn't belong to her. Later he is about to run away with another vans wife. She asks him if he meant what he said. when he told her that people shouldn't steal. What could he answer?
 The picture shows actual scenes in the Juvenile court. and it has many touches which prove the director a master artist.
 The Motion Picture News describes The Shine Girl as a masterpiece. The Moving Pitcure World says that the production is distinctly human, clear and beautiful
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
RIVE RSlDE PARK

Riverside park promises to be the mecca for all those seeking cool spot today. Now that real summer weather is upon Us at last, the big cool pool offers an irresistible invitation to most Phoenicians and those who have rot so lar succumbed to it's appeal are missing one of the most pleasura ble experiences to be had in this vicinity. A ride down the slide, or flip-flop from a spring board will make the most weary business man feel like a two year old and few hours spent on the sandy beach" brings all the delights of the coast resorts without the ex- pense and annoyance of railroad trip Ohe car go to the park early, take a lunch, or purchase a well cooked meal at the cafe, remain in the shade all day, and in the evening witness q good picture show, all for less expense. and with less discomfort, than any other form of Sunday entertainment
 For tonight the management has provided a real treat in the way of q picture performance. For some time past it has been realized that the pie lures at Riverside park were not up to the discriminating taste of Phoenix cit izens hence special effort was made to satisfy the patrons with a class Of photoplays equal to the best in the clty, with the added attractiveness of a cool open air theater in which to enjoy them- Arrangements have been made whereby Pathe Gold Rooster plays will te shown on Sunday and Monday nights, and four reels of each night of the General Film company's service on the remaining five nights of the week. All of these pictures will be first run. never before shown in Phoenix Some of the best in photoplays are under lined.
 Toright's bill is wonder picture featuring the 1by Bernhardt, Baby Marie Osborne, Pathes five year old star, in Sunshine and Gold" The de- llghtfui photoDlays starring this little child, which have been so successful wherever shown, demonstrate the clean picture policy of the Pathe company. Maude Adams has never played any thing but wholesome. clean parts. She has bigger following than any actor or actress on the legitimate stage Lit tie Marie Osborne is building her great success on the same principle
 In Sunshine and Gold she really plays double role, since at the open ing of the play she is seen as Cinder- ella in childrens performance given in honor of her birthday and later she appears as her sweet little self. There IS great deal of beautiful outdoor photography and the picture is said to be one of the most pleasing in which Baby Marie has been seen.
 Dancing continues to be the popular diversion on Tuesday, Thursdav and Saturday evenings.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

available it may be kept before the folwls in drinking fountains as sub stitute for meatscrap, and the meat scrap omitted from the ration. Fresh green bone may also be used in place of meat scrap. It may be fed sep arately every noon, giving the birds al they will clean up in 20 minutes. or at the rate of F ounces per fowl per day. Milk may also be used to mix a wet mash.
 Great care should be exercised in order not to overfeed the fowls Best results are secured in both eggs and health of fowls when they are active and over fat. Feed only what grain the fowls will eat up clean. They should be compelled to exercise viz orously in a deep straw litter for all their grain, especially in winter or when kept in limited yards. They should come hungry, to every meal Overfeeding is injurious to both health and egg production. Overfat hens easily contract disease and cannot produce eggs.
 J. E. DOUGHERTY, University of California, at Farmers
 Short Course, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
TELLS
 ABOUT FEEDING
 ECGPRODUCERS

Egg production depends on four things, l. e. breeding, housing. feed ing, and intelligent management. The Very best rations Will not give gocu r"eultS unless the fowls are comfort ably housed, are bred for egg produc- ton, and are care ully cared tor gen erally. Good feeding is but d part of the problem.
 The layers at the university farm are fed as follows:
 Grain
 Fifteen pounds whole wheat, ten pounds barley, whole or rolled; three pounds corn, whole Egyptian or cracked yellow.
 Five pounds bran, five pounds shorts or brown middlings, five pounds brown barley or nate two pounds soy beans or linseed oil meal, three pounds meat scrap, one- half pound fine charcoal one-tenth pound salt
 In addition green feed such as al falfa rape kale. lawn clippings, cat tie beets is plentifully supplied. Grit and oyster shell is kept before the fowls at all times in self Needing hop pers.
 The mixed grain is fed in a deep littre, lightly in the morning and all the hens will consume at night The dry mash should be kept in a hopper before such fowls as Leghorns at all times. For older hens of the Ply mouth Rock and other heavy breeds the hopper may have to be kept closed till l D. m. each day. as these fowls have a tendency to eat too much mash, and as result become over fat Approximately one pint of grain to 10 hens is fed in the morn ing and IF pints to 10 hens at night.
 If skim milk or buttermilk be
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Continued from Page Five)


 who now earn thtr living through immoral life. Hundreds of girls disap- pear every year and are never hearC from again. This picture is daring in it's theme; yet it is based on facts Dis trlct Attorney SWann of New York says that the mothers can do more to stop this traffic than the entire New York police force. It is an actual fact that these white slave traffickers have sold their victims into slavery for as low as one dollar pound.
 This picture is different from any other white slave picture ever produced before, because it shows that the mother Is the natural teacher of the child, which means that every child should pick up it's knowledge at home and not be allowed to pick it up on the streets. Every man, woman and child should see this picture.
 There will also be shown two-reel Charlie Chaplin picture in his best work in connection with this feature.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
CONSIDERATION

In the still hour before battle. When the earth is hushed and dread. The Nation has called on her Young
 Sons: ~ s1skE T need,' the word she has said. In the stretch'd lights flow flaring. They ~tand, meath the war clouds
 pail, Separate, called to the choosing The few to the task of all. An, strange and wild the taskng. Unmeant in earlier hours; For the battles dread, for the shamble's
 red,
 She weigheth these brothers of ours. Behind them the cries of women, Of mothers, of loves unwon, Of homes they might have builded. Of deeds they might have done. But we, uncalled, salute them, Separate, conSecrate, And, grave to match their graveness. Devote them to their fate.
 Ester Grove Put the pay in patriotism. Buy Lib erty Bond. Easy payments, if you like.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

Continued from pese One) vation of all their other property and all they hold dear-the preservation of their liberties. We would be in dan ger if all our citizens refused to lend their money to the government, of losing all that we haVe-our property, our liberties, and our national honor. It has come to this, that we must fight for these things, and to wage war in this day and time requires not only men and arms but great sums Of money.
 Subscribers to Liberty Loan bonds are charter members of society to maintain American honor and to main tain democracy here and in other parts of the world. Honor and inter est, patriotism and business judgment all argue the wisdom of an invest ment in Liberty Loan bonds.
 Do not wait till tomorr9w-pnone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now and get VOLT wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

Henry J. Braun of Salt River Valley, who has just bought 60 acres, is building new house, putting ing. Frank Robinson of Mesa, bought 40 acres and upon his advice his son-in-law, J. w. Cum ming, bought 40 acres. Burk L. Pinkerton a prominent Phoenix dairyman, has bought 40 acres and is improving his property. J. H. Jones, of Mesa, has bought 60 acres and is building fine home.
 Those who desire to ascertain the facts about Lit tie Chino Valley directly from these men, can write to any of them addressing the letters to Jerome Junction. Ranchers of Salt River Valley do you realize that the best money making farming opportunity in America lies just north of you? Do you realize that Little Chino Valley ranchers will control the highest priced market in America? Do you realize that dairymen up there receive $40 hundred for milk and that for 31a
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

PRICES: $25 per acre for land and $75 per share for water stock.
 TERMS: $25 per acre for cash or approved securities. Balance over period of 10 years.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

Put the pay in patriotism. Buy Lib erty Bond. Easy payments, if you like |
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
LIBERTY LOAN

CContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

per cent milk. $40 means 681 cents for butter fat? Can you beat it? Do you realize that the Little Chino Valley rancher should grow 100 sacks of potatoes to the acre (now selling at $5 per hun dred weight) and 10 sacks of pink beans, worth at present prices $9 sack? Do you know that we have only 800 more acres to sell-and when that is gone your opportunity to get into this IMMORTALITY HIGH-PRICED MARKET will have passed? Further information and booklets can be obtained from our salesmen, Messrs. Wells and Hanson at our Phoenix office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
Throw Open Their, Homes.

with undated hospitality and zeal
for personal service in the entertain
ment of the men in uniform. the people
of Washington continue to throw open
their homes and are bidding defiance to
Food Administrator Hoover and his
conservation edicts by ladening their
tables with as much as they can hold
for Thanksgiving day. The way. in
which the soldiers are in demand is
shown by the following extracts from
letters received today:
From Mrs. J. A. Floyd. Fenwick. Mo.
Charles county:
81 wrote a letter to the marine that
wanted some place to spend his fur.
Tough and inclosed . letter for some
boys for Thanksgiving. but. a. have
not seen my name In the paper. thought
perhaps the letter was sent to the ma
rine unopened and he neglected to send
th3 other letter to your ONCE. would
like to entertain two for our Thanks.
giving dinner. either soldiers or sailors
and thought If they came either from
Belvoir Camp or from Indian Head
It would be convenient for them, al
they could come in q rowboat or launch
II am to have . family gathering. and
n my son and son-in-1aw are ex-sail.
ors thought II would be nice for sail.
ors to come. Please notify some one, a.
we will all try to make o pleasant time
for them. don't expect to have turkey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
SPEAKER CLARK TO AID
IN BIG MASONIC RALLY
Promises to Attend Convention
Hall Meeting Tomorrow Night.
Camp Meade Singers Coming.

Speaker Champ Clark Is tho latest
to accept an invitation to be present
at the big Masonic rally at Convention
Hall tomorrow night In honor Of the
boys who wear Uncle Sans uniform.
His letter of acceptance Is said to
manifest real enthusiasm IN the event.
due doubtless TO the fact that the
Speaker has a son Of his own who
wears the khaki.
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. chaplain
Of the Grand Lodge Of Masons Of the
District of Columbia. has been asked
to deliver the invocation.
A letter received from f. W. Jordan.
leader of the Camp Meade Glee Club,
states that the singers group will COM
prise Messrs Dowd. Breeder. Taylor.
Hannum and Weisenberg. and that the
program of selections to be sung by
the club will include America" over
There" Joan of Arc" AUD Lang
Syne." There's Long, Long Trail
Send Me Away With a Smile" The
Boys of Washington" Il May Be Gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
Wants Fifty for Dinner.

From Arthur c. Moses, the Burlington:
Il desire to invite fifty soldiers for
Thanksgiving dinner at the Burlington.
and request that you make the necessary
arrangements. Dinner is served at $40
pm. and should like to be supplied
From Mrs. W. Wallace Chiswell, 1880
B1ltmore street:
-Four soldiers would be very welcome
guests for afternoon dinner at my house
for Ihanksgiv,ns day; ! would IKE to
diers at Walter Reed Hospital are not
forgotten on Thanksgiving day. I know
that many people would enjoy driving
out IN their machines and bring the men
in to dinner, and then nice drive
would certainly be a welcome treat to
our invalid soldier boys. Feel sure that
those in charge of the Y. NJ. c. A. at the
hospital would be glad to arrange the
holiday for the boys"
From John S. Soper, GIL F street
northeast:
my wife and I will be delighted to
entertain two soldier boys as our guests
for Thanksgiving dinner. Would be
very glad II they would be present with
US by 10 o'clock to attend the morning
services at our church, which is the
Christian Church. eth and D streets
northwest. Please let US know II you
will send them. also the name Of each"
From DR.. and Mrs. C. L. Demarest.
Is Sth street southeast:
I'VE will take great pleasure in in
viting two soldiers to Thanksgiving
dinner and will do all in our power to
make them feel at home and like mem
bers of the family. Dinner will be
welcome as early as they care to come.
If possible. kindly give the names of
those who will be our guests and state
about what hour we may expect them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
Asks Two Marines to Dine.

From Mrs r. p. Gordon. 81 New
Jersey avenue southeast:
My sisters and 1 would like to have
YOU send US two United States marines
on Thanksgiving day. We will have
dinner at 2:30 PM. and hope the boys
will feel perfectly at home. If possible
send two who are far away from home.
but any will be heartily welcomed"
From Mrs. R. 0. e. Davis, 1922 Web
ster street northwest:
"Dr. Davis and will be glad to have
two soldier boys to Thanksgiving din
ner at 1880 o'clock North Carolina is
southern men. We would like to have
them stay for a dance in the evening"
From Mrs. A. IL Mitchell. 1858 14th
street northwest:
Il shall be pleased to entertain four
OF our boys-either Army or Navy-on
Thanksgiving day. They may come as
early as they like and stay as late as
they please. A hearty welcome will be
accorded them"
Others eager to entertain are:
Mrs. E. J. Newmyer. 1414 Newton
street northwest two.
Mrs. D. Bricherd, 1873 East Capitol
Misses Elva Dorsey and Blanche v
Nicholson. $50 X street northwest. two.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Chiswell. the
Portsmouth. 1875 New Hampshire ave-
nue.. two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brooks. COZ 18th
street northeast. two.
Mrs. John Young. 1901 Georgia ave-
nue. northwest, two
Mrs. Philander p Claxton, 1917 La
mont street northwest, wife of the
United States commi ssioner of educa-
| ton. wants three enlisted men at mid
day dinner Thanksgiving day. She
does not care where they come from,
only wants them to have a real good
time.
From Mrs I. n. Atchison. 1903 Con-
necticut avenue northwest.
MY daughter and I will be pleased
to entertain two soldiers Thanksgiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
FOR MEN IN UNIFORM.
Dance Tomorrow Evening at Thorn.
son School.

Tho FIRST of series of dances under
the auspices of the committee on pub
lie recreation and community organiza-
lions OF the District OF Columbia is to
be given at the Thomson School at s
o'clock tomorrow evening. The affair
which is to include entertainment fea-
lures. is to be for men in uniform, and
Mrs. \. J. Driscoll is to be in charge
Mrs Susie Root Rhodes is chairman
of the committee through which the
series has been arranged.
Other dances and entertainments for
uniformed men planned for next week
are to be as follows:
Tuesday, November 81, at $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23
''The Largest Credit jewelers.
In the World"

Its the volume business eight large enables
high of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

at the Henry D. Cooke School. under
the direction of Misses Katharine Kali,
Elizabeth Neaie, Davina Sheldon and
Elizabeth Fisher.
Wednesday, November %, at $3.50 pm,
at the residence of Miss Maude Parker.
1892 Ontario road.
Wednesday, November %. at Pm.
at the Grover Cleveland School. under
the direction of c. w. Donaldson, IN
charge of boys activities of the play
ground department.
Wednesday, November %, At 6 Pm.
at the Tyler School. under tho direction
of Mrs. Alan Davis.
Wednesday. November 2s. at . pm,
at the Wilson Normal School. under the
direction OF Mrs. l. F. Keller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-23

for a Long. Long Time" Pack Up
Your Troubles" and Good bye. Pill"
Souvenir programs are to be distrib-
uted to the ladies' in the audience.
which will contain all the camp songs
to ing during the evening.
Chairman Hubert C. cL ." prest
dent of the Ashlar Club, again has
asked that special stress be laid upon
the announcement that no collections
are to be made or contributions asked
2. tn 49, > = : .san nj i
form in the service of the government
Is desired as a special guest of the
evening. No cards OF admission will
be required Of any one, and the func-
ton Is not limited to Masons.