davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
BAPTIST

First Baptist Church - Sunday school at 9:45; Prof Loyd c. Elliott. superintendent. Rev. George NJ Le- high breaches his first sermon in his new pastorate, to which he has lately been called from California. Those who were fortunate enough to hear Rev Lehigh when he visited Phoenix 'n July know that a treat is in store for those who can hear his sermons ,ot,nday. Morning service at 11:00 and evening service at 7:30. Cor dial welcome is extended to every one.
 Emmanuel Baptist Charch-Sunday school at D. m.; W. w. Greene, superintendent. Preaching service in the evening at 7:30.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
FINANCES AND MARKETS

Continued from Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
CONGREGATIONAL
First
Congregational

First ConoregationaI Church = Temporary quarters, corner Portland and Third streets, on Indian schoo car line. 9:45 q. h., Bible school; Frank T. Farmer, superintendent. 4 beautiful Rally day button given tt all who come.
 7:30 D. m., evening services; Rev o. P. Avery, of Los Angeles. This will be well worth a full house Everybody come. $. E. Lynd, Ph. D. Acting Minister
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
Zion EvanoelicaI lutheran Church

Services are held in W. C. T. L. building. 227 West Monroe street. Bible class and Sunday school at g 45 a. m.; II. J. Fast, superintendent Morning service at 10:45. At this service the pastor will preach the first sermon in a series dealing with some of the gifts and privileges which we owe to the reformation, the four hundredth anniversary of which will be celebrated on the 31st of this month. The subject of the first sermon in this series is, The Reformation and the Bible" A cor dial invitation to attend these ser vices is extended to all. lmmanuel F Frey, pastor, 742 West Fillmore street; phone 26S2.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
LATTER DAY SAINTS

Reorganzed Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints.-Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Communion and ser mon at IT. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Location. B South Second street. J. E. Yates. pastor
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

at [ o'clock,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
Neiqhborhood conareaationaI-R,

Neiehborhood Congregation J. Craig Watt, A. B.. minister. Bible school 10:30; J. J. Gould, superinten- dent. Preaching service H.: 30; sub ject, Faith The choir will render the anthem, Sing Aloud unto God. The mane quartette will sing. Come Spirit, Come" You cannot afford to miss these meetings
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-08
MACHINE GUN BOYS
MAKING GOOD RECORD.

Denver boys who enlisted in the ma
chine gun company of the Second in
fantry regiment Colorado National
guard, are making a fine record. A
considerable number of them have re-
Gently been promoted and are studying
hard with the intention of later taking
examinations for commissions, accord
ing to word received from Camp Gunter
at Pueblo, where the regiment is sta
toned.
Following are ,ome of the Denver men
in the company and their rank: J.
Boyce Maple, fiBt sergeant; X. ID. Gra-
ham, quartermster sergeant; +. d.
Peel, second duy sergeant; G. NJ. Reed,
third duty sergeant; VIM. Nj. Brittell,
fourth duty seReant; M. X. Patrick,
fifth duty sergent; +. V. Farr, stable
sergeant; p. l.. Mcdonald, +. L. Rova,
ii. Chambers and 4. Hugentobler, cor
porals. Denver Post.
J. Boyce Mape is son Of the late DR..
j. b. Maple andis we'll known in Custer
where he was b,rn and raised. He also
passed the fedeal physical examination
100 per cent.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-08
WOODROW WILSON
ANY DRAFTED MAN
CAN GET HOM ESTEAD

CAN GET HOME ESTEAD.
Colorado men who have not claimed
exemption under the draft and who an
ticipate an early call may acquire title TO
government land under the homestead
desert land or mineral claim acts with
out having to reside on the land,
Under the homestead act permitting
soldiers to take up land, the government
is accepting service in the army of the
United States as the equivalent of full
residence on lands.
In taking up desert claim the gov
ernment valves the requirement that
every person filing on such land must
spend one dollar year for each acre !;
and in mineral claim entries, the gov
ernment is waving annual assessment
work on property thus taken up.
The homestead law gives credit for
full residence on the land to the soldier
who is wounded while in service and
discharged because of disability.
Should a soldier who has taken up land
under this act, die in service, his chill
dren and widow may acquire title to the
land by mere application to the United
States government
1t is possible for every man caught in
the draft who does not claim exemption,
to own homesteads in Colorado and
other states and permit service in the
army to apply as residence upon the
land.
Under the desert claim act affecting
soldiers the individual must lie in the
local land office notice of his desire to
hold the desert claim within six months
from August 9TH, 1917, the date the act
was approved, or the same period after
he is mustered into the service. Den
yer Post
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-08
WELCOMES NEW ARMY.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Soldiers Of the
National army were welcomed into the
nations service today by President viii.
son with a message of atiectionate conf
dence and prayer to God to keep and
guide them. Everything these young
men do, the president told them, will be
watched with the deepest solicitude by
the whole country and the eyes of the
world will be upon them because they
are "in some special sense the soldiers
of freedom"
The first soldiers for the army raised
under the draft law start from their
homes for the training cantonments
Wednesday, The president asks them
as brothers and comrades in the great
war to keep straight and fit by stand
ard so high that living up to it will add
a new laurel to the crown of America.
The message follows:
The White House, Washington:
"To the soldiers of the National Army:
You are undertaking great duty. The
heart of the whole country is with you.
Everything that you do will be watched
with the deepest interest and with the
deepest solicitude not only by those who
are near and dear to you, but by the
whole nation besides. For this great
war draws us all together, makes US all
comrades and brothers, as all true Amer
leans felt themselves to be when we first
made good our national independence.
The eyes Of all the world will be upon
you because you are in some special
sense the soldiers of freedom. Let it be
your pride, therefore to show all men
everywhere not only what great soldiers
you are, but also what good men you
are, keeping yourselves fit and straight
in everything and pure and clean
through and through. Let us set for
ourselves standard so high that it will
be glory to live up to it and then let
us live up to it and add new laurel to
the crown of America. My affectionate
goes with you in every bat
tie and every test. God keep and guide
you.
"WOODROW VIII SOM
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-08
PARENT TEACHER CORNER.

The Parent-Teacher Association will
hold reception for the School Faculty
and Board of Education at the school
building on Friday evening, September
l4th. at eight o'clock. Everyone invited
to attend and enjoy this event with us.
At the business meeting held on Tues
day motion was passed to petition the
Town Board to regulate auto and motor
cycle traffic. We feel sure this petition
will be granted at the next meeting of
the board, for not member of that
Honorable Body will feel inclined to
continue to feel responsible for leopard
izing the school children of Custer.
Other important matters were consid-
cred at this meeting and will be report
ed later. Our work for the winter has
now commenced in earnest and We in
vite all interested to join us. The dues
are twenty-five cents a year.
MRS. PERCY ii. HELM,
Secretary.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-08
SUGGESTIONS TO DRILLERS.

In consideration of the present great
interest in oil prospects in the Great
Plains region, the United States Geo
logical Survey, Department of Interior,
has prepared report giving all avail
able information regarding the structure
of that region. No oil or gas has been
found in most of this wide area, but it
contains several anticlines and domes
like those which yield oil and gas in
Central Kansas, Oklahoma and Colo
RADIO, SO that the conditions are encour.
aging for exploratory borings. Wells
have been drilled at number of places,
but most of them have either been sunk
where the structure was not favorable
to the occurrence of oil or gas or have
not been drilled deep enough to test all
the strata.
The structure of the Central Great
Plains north of latitude 81 degrees has
been investigate! 10y Geologist n. H.
Darton, who has prepared map show
luG ny OOulOul lllCb biC lONdtlOh dud
confguration of a number of promising
anticlines and domes. One of these
domes lies on the Nebraska-South Da-
kota line northeast of Chadron, its crest
being on White River. 1t may continue
southwark under the great sand cover
in Nebraska to join an anticline of mod
crate prominence which crosses the Re
publican Valley just above Cambridge,
Nebraska, and extends into the western
part of Norton county, Kansas
A local dome of considerable height
occurs in Hamilton county, Kansas, its
crest being six or eight miles southwest
of Syracuse 1t is on the flank of the
largest dome in the Central Great Plains
which arches up the strata in Baca, Las
Animas and Bent counties, Colorado,
and adjacent parts of Northern New
Mexico. Its crest is under the Mesa del
Mayo, on the State line. dyke of
igneous rock not far west of this place
contains petroleum, which undoubtedly
had its source in some of the uplifted
strata.
A dome east of Fort Collins, into which
drill has penetrated $500 feet, also
presents structure favorable for oil, and
when the drill reaches the beds that
need oil near Boulder, it may find in
them a possible reservoir. There are
some anticlines and domes in eastern
South Dakota, but the strata above the
granite and quartzite in that area are
not thick enough to offer encouraging
prospects.
A prominent anticline in Converse
county, Wyoming, with its crest east OF
Old Womans creek lifts an extensive
series of sedimentary rocks not far south
west of the Black Hills. Another arch
occurs on the west slope Of these hills a
few miles northwest of Moorcroft, and
on its sides are oil springs from some
underground source.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-08

The duck sesson opened September
9TH and closes q December Goth. The
prairie chickengrouse, plover and part
ridge season is 4 one months duration,
opening September eth and closing Octo-
Der 7th. No ersOn shall in any one
day, the state gme laws cay, take or kill
more than five birds except ducks or
other aquatic owl which shall be IF
teen, or have il his possession at any
time more thantifteen prairie chickens,
grouse, par.rides or plover or thirty-five
ducks, snips any brand of aquatic
fowl. Hunters or those no are intend
ing going into tie field in quest of ducks
and chickens, re advised to procure
their hunting censes. They can be
procured at th Office of the county
! treasurer,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-08
BOARD MAKES LEVY
Board of County Commissioners Make
Leyy-Total State and County
Will Amount to 9.5 Mills.

The board of county commissioners
met September 4th for the purpose of
making the annual levy as required by
law. The total valuation of the proper
ty IN Custer county was reported to be
S6,2O5, ,3O30O, an increase of S473,35S 90
over the valuation of last year. The
levy made by the commissioners for the
various county purposes is the same as
las. year and is as follows:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-08

j. Earl Oliver, former ranger of the
local forest Office, passed through Custer
Wednesday from Washington, ID. C., on
his way to Deadwood to attend federal
court as witness in the case of the
United States against Charles Doll Mr..
Oliver lett with the second squad ofmen
recruited from Custer for the 10th Re-
serve Engineers Forest on August 7th'
He has since been promoted to the rank
of sergeant.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-08

The Pactola correspondent of the Ra-
pid City Journal says; Grace Gratz, of
Gillette, Wyo, came Wednesday to visit
her sister, Mrs Albert Wiehe. She re-
turned Saturday, accompanied by Mrs.
Wiehe, Edward and baby Mary. Rang
er Wiehe has a claim near Gillette, and
the wife and babies will try ranch life
for about six weeks. AS it is near the
"home folks" Mrs. Wiehe will have a
most pleasant time.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-08

Mr.. Geo. w. Thompson and daughter,
Mrs. Tibbetts, from Custer, were here
their son and brother, II. ii. Thompson
and family and visiting among numer-
Gus friends of other days. They were
taken to the oil fields in this vicinity
Sunday by Howard and shown over that
country. .-Edgemont Express.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-08

Miss Louise Tucek, of st. Martins
Academy, who won the first place in the
Meade county written spelling contest
Of June 5tb, will represent the schools
of Meade county in the oral and written
state spelling contests to be held at the
State Fair in Huron, 5. ID, on September
10th. Miss Tucek has very good
chance of winning at the State Contest
ss she received 100 per cent in the
County contest. st.-Contributed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-08

The tenth annual meeting of the Buff
falo Gap Fair Association opens Septem-
ber 18th and continues three days. Aside
from the exhibits, races, Indian stunts,
and other attractions, the management
has secured the Arlington Stock Com
pany, which is reputed to be one of the
strongest theatrical companies that ever
visited the Black Hills. The company
is composed of the strongest team of
artists ever seen in this part of the
world, this being due to the fact that
there has been slump in eastern theat-
rical circles, thereby giving the airing
ton company the choice of lot ofartists
who were open for engagements. Their
tent is commodious and the company is
first class, all of which should insure
good attendances.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-08

Miss Faith Powell, former Custer
young woman but who for the past sew
eral years has made her home in Spear
fish, was in the city from Saturday until
Wednesday, while on her way home
from Chicago. While here she vas the
guest of Miss Ruberta Olds. Miss Powell
is one of the instructors in the State
Normal school at Spearfish.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-08
No. Mills


To this is added l.5 mills levied by
the state for state purposes, making a
total of 9.5 mills in the county, in addi-
ton to what will be raised for town and
school purposes.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-08
WAR FOOD SCHEDULES
Firms Required to Report on Stocks of Pro-
visions May Obtain Blanks in
Minneapolis or Washington.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 3l.-Since
the Federal law requires that all firms
| having commercial stocks of foods shall
make returns of what they have on hand
or in transit on August 3lst, the United
States Department of Agriculture, charg-
ed with carrying out the provisions of
the law has designated certain places
within each State where the blank food
survey schedules may be obtained.
| These blanks are to be filled in dupli-
cate, one copy to be retained by the re-
porting firm and the other to be sent to
the Department at Washington. In this
State the survey blanks may be obtain
ed at office of Federal Grain Supervi-
sion, 326 Flour Exchange, Minneapolis,
Mimi, or Washington, d. c. Each
blank has spaces for recording the stocks
of Is principal commodities, including
the chief food cereals, meats, lard, oils,
fish, sugar, and condensed or evaporat-
ed milk. Elevators, mills, dealers, can
ners, bakers, confectioners, manufac-
turers jotLers, packers, grocers, hotels,
department and general stores dealing in
groceries, and other types of business to
the number of about 100, are required to
report their stocks not later than Sep
tember 10th, though an extension of
time may be granted by the Secretary of
Agriculture on special request if good
reason can be shown.
Survey is Preliminary.
The survey of August 3lst, in so far as
it concerns the supplies of Is principal
foodstufs, is a preliminary one, to be
followed by a more complete one after
the crops are harvested. For the COM
plete schedule the blanks call for returns
on 1913 items Blanks giving all infor-
nation have been mailed to some $780,
600 firms, but any firm which has not
yet received these blanks should apply
at once to the Bureau of Markets, De-
partment of Agriculture, Washington, or
to the nearest State address given above.
While the returns are required under
the law, with a heavy penalty for non
compliance, it is expected by the Depart
ment that all firms will consider it their
patriotic duty to fill out and return the
schedules as requested.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-08

c. A. kneelaDd, cashier of the First
National bank, made a trip to Sylvan
Lake In his new Hupmob;le Thursday
evening We are informed that upon
from the car he failed to put on
the brake and the machine started upon
its own accord and sent into the lake.
No one was hurt,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-08

While stacking hay on his ranch west
flown Thursday evening, George Rayer
fell of the stack. Fortunately no bones
were broken.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-08

Will sell my piano at sacrifice. Will
arrange terms or rent. Write K. G..
Hoffman, Custer, general delivery.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-08
LIST OF PERSONS NOT
EXEMPTED OR DIS

Continued llst OF persons called into
the service of the United States not ex-
empted or discharged
ORDER SER.
NO. NO.
SO l50-Guy Richard Taylor, Bower,
S. ID.
6S 33l-Will. Sager, Pringle, S. D.
81 William Henry Brown, Gus
ter, S. ID.
so lS5-AIbert Sidney Herber, Gus
ter, 5. ID.
GA S-Eli Docken, Hermosa, S. ID.
81 23-James Read Matherly, Her
mosa, s. ID.
IS 2S4-Bertram Robinson, Custer,
5. ID.
73 156-Edward Paul Korthaus,
Buffalo Gap, S. d.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-08

C. J. Alexander, of Mitchell, S. d.,
state accountant, is in the city checking
up the county officers.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-08

Word has been received from Wash
ington at the local Forest office that the
Forest Service has been requested by
the engineering corps of the war depart
ment to assist in organizing ten battaI-
ions of foresters and lumbermen to be
known as the Twentieth Engineers
(Forest Regiment. There is an imme-
date need for two battalons and ulti-
mate need of ten battalions. Each
battalion will be comprised of three
companies of 250 men each. The fol-
lowing classes of men are needed for
this regiment: Clerks, stewards, bug
lers, motor truck operators, motorcyc Gle
operators, cooks helpers, teamsters. saw
mill hands, woods hands, cooks, horse
shoers, blacksmiths, and harness makers.
Supervisor Duthie has been designated
Listing Officer and will take applica-
tions for enlistment with the regiment.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-08

County Treasurer Starbuck has issued
l6 hunting licenses up to the time of
going to press
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-08
FOREST NOTES.

Instructions have come to the local
Forest Office to collect 1000 bushels OF
pine cones this year. There is an ex-
cellent crop Of cones and a much larger
amount could easily be secured, but the
demand for seed is limited and only
200 bushels will be needed. The For
est Officials expect to get all of these in
the vicinity of Custer. They will con-
tract with individuals who desire to
furnish them for the delivery of the
cones in this city.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-09-08

The Forest officers have begun work
on new trail between Sylvan Lake and
Harvey Peak. The new trail will cross
the head of Sunday and Palmer gulches
and shorten the distance to the Peak by
almost a mile. Some have expressed
regret that by following the shorter
route, the trail will not pass the Need
les, but the new route passes, for its en-.
tire length, through a much more beau
tlful country than the other, besides
opening up some very fine camping
places. Some of the same formation as
the Needles occurs along the trail, tre-
mendous granite buttes and picturesque
rocks. AT one place the trail leads into
a very narrow box canyon from which
there appears to be no exit, then by
sharp right-angled turn, it passes out
through a narrow cleft in the canyon
wall which is not discovered until the
turn is reached. BY making the round
trip to the Peak, going by the new trail
and returning by the old one the seen
cry on both routes may be enjoyed and
there will be many new attractions for
the tourists in the new country opened
up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-16
NQNEfXlQnSoEa WF6
"MORE THAN ALL THE WORLD BESIDE

"MORE THAN ALL THE WORLD BhSlDE"
IN his sus as he 'aa % ha se one an ar
NOW look here Dick said and
that no matter how many affairs man has his life he holds
"In his heart, my dear think
before that the woman in heart and the woman in his arms
az Dick the been
this man love with this he has asked to- go to Quito
you say also that he was had ever been love with
my girl can't
the emotions.
o he1s
were pee pie each more inadeauate than the other
You always tell in love- but don't believe
YES, of
relief to be able ST back and be
tanned to know that is looking out for comfort instead
Dick getting quite analytical said land
that would Be much happier things
y Dick sS M is ay anaye the other fellow
who only makes unhappy when anayas
But have left that with his esspns
his quito with its nights and
S 'SS a No'' '0"
no know s s tins ss T
be able v to keep S you content for long
much, and love too much to have
But sweetheart, would I answered.
going strangers but make friends
That is Just it. dear. she answered would be
sure as we went to Quito story would follow Weat least
myself that not need friends as you doM
You Aud y me hn Ys wo
not feel that need who do than
Is nd ne to her MRS tell her tina.
To tsyo9 the truth dear heart know there
nat you are willing to give up for me and love- I'll gladly
Ito Be Conti.ued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-16
ANSWERS CYNTHIA eyMM GREY

Dear Miss Grey: planted
q war garden and had good
success with 1t. l have quite a
few more carrots than We can
use and would like to can them
II there Is any way it can be
done. I have failed to find
directions in any cook book. II
you can help me out, you will
very much oblige
MRS. e. w. r.
A.-Here are the directions
Wash your Jars; wash rubbers,
test rubbers for quality. Set empty
jars with rubbers In pam Of water
to heat and keep hot. FIJI wash
boiler TO cover Jars 2 inches will
water. Heat water In washboilcr
Use young. tcnder carrots
freshly pulled. Wash carrots
thoroly; scald by setting over Z
vessel Of boiling water, coyerei
tight, for B or 10 minutes. Dir
quickly into cold water. Scraps
or pare to remove skin. Pacll
whole carrots, slices, or cross.
section pieces In hot Jars. Place
rubbers and caps In position; moi
alright. Place Jars on false bot.
tom Of washboiler. Submerge jar
2 inches. Let water boil 90 min.
utes. Start to count when water
begins to boil.