davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-12-17
Not So Because We Say So

Our higher quality groceries at lower prices,
back up our say. Here are a few items at regu-
lar prices Buy oranges by the box, you will save
money:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-13

Appreciation in high degree was the
portion of Lieut.. A. j. Crozier and
Sgt A. Blinman, Canadian expedition
AIRY recruiting officers, who appeared
at the Y. VI. G. A. last evening and
who talked to a crowded and interest
| ed audience for the better part Of
two hours. This afternoon the two SOL
diers will again appear at the Y. NJ.
c. A auditorium for the purpose of CIV
ing the night shift men and their
friends an opportunity to hear their
message Thise vening thetwo men
willtalk to the Elks and their fam
lilies at the Elks' home at s o'clock.
Lieut.. Crozier was introduced by
| Mayor Jacob Erickson to the audience.
Besides the Canadian officer anu the
mayor, Sgt. Blinmann and the United
States naval recruiting officer were
alone on the platform.
Starting in with a display of tro-
plies of every sort and character and
the flags of every part of the grea.
British empire, now aiding the mother
country in the defense of its national
ity, Lieut. Crozier told some mighty in
teresting stories and facts regarding
service in Europe.
He was followed, after a few min
utes, by Sgt Blinman, who talked Of
his 20 months service on the fighting
| lines in France and eBlgium.
Lieut.. Crozier again took the floor
and told why Canada was loyal The
officers exposition of the reasons for
the intnse loyalty Of the dominion to
the British empire was convincingly
and clearly set forth. He would jump
from pathos to comedy and his audi
ence, of which 25 per cent were Brit
ish subjects or their descendants,
listened attentively to his words. His
talk was an argument for loyalty and
for service. His talk was a convinc-
ing speech on the need of greater
and better cooperation between the
various forces for good in the United
States.
On Friday morning Lieut.. Crozier
will leave for Clifton and Morenci
From the Greenlee county towns he
will go to Blobe and then to Phoe-
nix. He is the officer in charge OF the
recruiting service of the state of Ari-
IONA. Today's and this evenings meet
ing will be the last held in the War
rem district.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-13
WERE RECOVERED.

The horses and saddles that were
stolen from the vicinity of the Coun
try Club on the night of December
5th, have been recovered through the
work of Sheriff Wheeler's Office and
returned to their owner. The horses
were trailed into Douglas and from
there to the San Bernardino ranch
and into Mexico. The Mexican off
GERS were notified and they found the
outfit near Colonia Morelos and
brought it back to Aqua Prieta where
it was turned back to the owner. The
thief, according to the Mexican line
riders, escaped into the brush.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-13
DIES IN TUCSON

Charles n Cavis who was a resident
of Bisbee for a number of years and a
member of the local painters union,
died in Tucson Tuesday He was
drafted and taken to Camp Funston
and after arriving there he developed
a bad case of tuberculosis and was
ordered discharged He was sent back
to Arizona and stayed a day or two
here and then went to Tucson and was
placed in a sanitarium, but he be-
came delirious and wandered away
and was found by the police and taken
to another hospital. The exposure was
too much for him and he died. The
Bisbee painters union will see that the
body is properly buried.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-13
THROUGH TO TOMBSTONE.

Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden was
in the city yesterday morning on his
way to Tombstone on business con-
nected with his official position. He
had with him several suit cases filed
with whiskey and some extra bottles
that he was taking over as exhibits.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-13
TO AVIATION CORPS.

Frances Sapulding. Harold Cundy
and Chef Livingston left last evening
for FL Paso where they will take fur
Their examinations for the purpose of
entering the service of the govern
ment in the aviation corps. They en-
listed in the service at Naco and have
now been sent to FL Paso
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-13
HAS RETURNED.

Miss Clara Olson has returned from
Los Angeles, where she has been
visiting with friends for a number OF
weeks. Miss Yda Pan. who went
with her, is still in Los Angeles visit
ing with her parents and win not re-
turn until about the first of January.
Miss Olson has resumed her duties in
the post office.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-13
Additional City Briefs
GONE TO BUTTE.

According to Phoenix papers that
arrived here yesterday. A. s. Embree,
the /. w. w. leader. who left here a
few days ago for that city, has left
there and gone to Butte, Montana,
His family is still in this city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-13
BACK FROM VISIT.

Mrs. ]. R. Warrack, formerly Miss
Bedore. has returned from San Diego,
California, where she has been spend
ing few weeks on a visit to her hus-
band, who is in the 15Sth Infantry.
She has resumed her duties in the
postoffice.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-13
FOR PHOENIX

Carl Weyand, who has had charge
of the dry goods department of the
Phelps Dodge store here for some
time; has resigned his position and left
yesterday for Phoenix, where he will
accept position with one of the large
mercantile establishments in that
city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-13
JOINS ENGIN EERS

L. G. Weeks left this morning for FL
Paso, where he will join the aviation
corps of the United States navy. He
has been in the employ of the Calu-
met & Arizona Mining company as a
mining engineer for some time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-13
JOIN Ed NAVY.

Robert Laney. one or the well
known auto drivers of this district
and who for the past few weeks has
been driving on the Winton stages to
Douglas. has enlisted in the United
States navy, in the aviation corps,
and will leave this evening for FL
Paso to take a further examination.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-13

OF the Canadian Expeditionary Force,
who tells, again today, some reasons
why the war should and must be pros
ecuted to a successful issue for the
allied nations
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-12-13
DIR. LA ROSE,

MAKE NO MISTAKES
ALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST
ASTRAL DEATH TRANCE MEDIUM,
CLAIRVOYANT. PIANIST.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
No Charge If Incorrect
HE BEARS THE CLOSEST INVESTI-
CATION: HIS WORK is HIS RELIC
ION AND FOLLOWED SOLELY ON
THE PLAN OF HONOR.
MOST RELlABLE-TRUEST
Save Time, Money, Disappointment by
Consulting
DR.. L A r o S &
lido HEREBY SOLEMNLY AGREE
AND GUARANTEE to make no
charge if fail to call you by name in
full, names of your friends, enemies,
or rivals. places, addresses. | prom
Use to tell you whether your husband,
wife or sweetheart Is true or false:
tell you how to gain the love OF the
one you most desire, even though
miles away; how to succeed in busi-
ness. speculation. law suits; how to
marry the one of your choice; how to
regain youth, health and vitality; re-
moves evil influences. cures drink
habits. locates treasures. cures all
nervous diseases
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-06

the machine and gave 1t motion.
cast one bitter look back at my dying
horss stretched there along upon her
side, but hadn't the time to end her
misery with a pistol shot. as l was
minded to do. Now at last was Halsey-
Vile behind me and ahead the noun
tains--and Jack. stole glance at the
slight girlish figure whose guiding
hands now seemed like steel. but over
whose face had come something that
was neither q smile nor tear.
How the wind came up and rushed in
our faces as the auto gathered speed!
1t wasn't flight, but a melting away
Of objects. Things were and then We're
not. The belt over which we had gal
loped. Corenca and !, now changed to
smooth zone of marble, hanked ON
each side by ribbon Of greenish gray.
We didn't seem to advance. just
swayed. and tilted, while the green gray
ribbons on either side of us rolled into
a tangle Of mist just ahead, into which
We were constantly trying to plunge.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-06
SWAT THE WEED
Robber Plants Steal the Food FreGssn
Useful Crops.

Robber Plants Steal the Food FrsErss
Useful Crops.
A nation wide weed swatting scaus
paign is advocated for farmers ana
gardeners in order to insure q WM:
crop for this year.
Pernicious weeds, commonly SErns-
duced on the farm by the sowing dG
impure seed, tend toward crop refae-
ton, says Robert Schmidt, seed ans
lyst in the Kansas State Agricustmr2
college. Often a good stand of alfsg5Se
has been ruined by vigorous waeszss
which choked 1t out before II kecssue'
well established.
Weeds are primarily a rObber sxsS
When growing with crop plants sfscF
rob the soil of much food and moixs1x
which should be used by other sasass
Weeds are usually hardy and pns9zxe
They will thrive especially well In ezns~
fully prepared soil If given a ckmsn.
Unless kept down by proper cultivsffax
and crop rotation they will SOON apes-
run the land. Weeds are eradicafst IN
great expense. Good clean seed seonrsS
always be sown-the best 0btainahsp 10
none too good.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-06
Sheep on the Farm.

Sheep are good farm help. They wll9
range farm from early spring aufif
late fall, feeding of weeds aa&
growths that other stock win sss,
touch. A small flock viii NOV On,
orchard and keep down the mrabs
about windbreaks, fences and kxiydk
ings. All of this Is simply incSAentsG
velvet" as the wool clip pays fcr tses
flock's keep. The mutton return IN ne
main source OF ptoft. Besides, the sS4s
value OF farm land, which corsgck
farmers to fence their acres for hsnk
and other stock. lightens the adaca en-
pense for keeping sheep.
This year with wool at 10 s'eE -
cents pound above normal prices aMa
mutton higher than II has ever Srsss
any farmer IL assured bandssmse ~
turns II he gives his flock resSs~sfx.
care.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-06
Desperate Ride
to SaveaLife
Speed and Endurance of a
Game Mare Win Race
By KENO W. PUTNAM
Copyright by Keno w. Putnam.

1t hardly seemed chance at all, but
We were forced to call 1t one so long
az there was nothing better. or course
twas Tarpon'sr work, Tarpon, whose
murderous band my stout friend had
restrained and who had done this other
murder just to bring an avenging
posse down on Jack In a humor that
would render inquiries few and ex-
plantations useless.
Bill Morgan brought the word. It
seemed strange unbending of the out
laws spirit. Perhaps his own wild.
hunted life led him to pity In his un-
couth way victim run to earth with
out warning, or possibly he had some
personal memories to be avenged.
Anyway he told us just before day.
break Of the 'cowardly crime that had
been fastened so Enthusiastically and so
unjustly upon Jack and Of the furious
pursuers close upon our trail.
Before us were the mountains, grim
and full Of dangers for sthe stranger
fugitive, but to this score Of relentless
followers home. Some forty miles be-
hind lay Halseyville-and safety, for
half her leading citizens-the mayor
himself. to say nothing Of his fair
daughter-wouldh have sworn to Jacks
presence at a banquet given in our
honor at the very time the murder was
committed miles away. But between
our camp and vindication rode a re-
lentless, uninquiring foe with single
purpose-and a halter. The outlook
was gloomy enough for poor Jack.
1t seemed that / was not connected
with the crime. That, too, was Tar
p0n's skillful planning, or perhaps my
government position saved me- Venge
ance was to be taken upon Jack alone.
my great. rough. burly friend with the
heart Of lion or woman, as the occa-
sion called for courage or for kindness.
When only single course is possible
one can think quickly what to do.
gathered in Corenca. loath to be gath
cred from the luxurious pasture of the
foothills. and. throwing the saddle over
her back, jerked up the girth so tightly
that she hinched and snapped at me.
Then. fiinging the other saddle on Jacks
horse, We headed her of across the
country toward her old home alone. AS
she turned and looked back at Corenca.
paving impatiently at the restraint. a
sharp crack of the whip encouraged
the eagerness Of her departure. Soon
she disappeared from view in the dim
light. leaving plain but bootless trail
behind for our pursuers to presently
follow few miles in their quest for
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-06

Jack. Then after a silent handshake
that said more than words my friend
went lodging In among the heavy
shadows Of the mountain canyons,
leaving me alone with my wonderful
Corenca, whose speed was matchless
and whose temper was the devils own.
If he could only evade capture while
rode to Halseyville for help! Twice
forty odd miles would have to be COW
cred, and the hope was slight, but Co.
renca was wonderful foundation upon
which to build It. If the foe should
lose even a little time on the false
trail Of the other horse and Jack get
few extra hours, just few, where each
moment gained was glinted with gold!
MY thoroughbred mare, chatting and
Juggling ut the bit as we swept out into
our long, hard trip, set me to wonder
ing whether. spared her most by hold
ing her in or letting her have her head
tried to compromise. but she willed
It otherwise, and the ground slipped
away under her feet Ike smooth run
ming belt from the fiywheel Of some
pondcrous machine. 1t seemed as II
she knew the need for haste and scorn-
ed suggestion of her own limitations.
The only notice my restraining hand
received was an impatient toss OF her
shnpely heal and q savage Jerk at the
reins.
In less than nm honr-onIy an hour
behind pour jack. ! tlnuglit. with =
sin's:ug nrart-' saw our grim pur-
sue.. IN tie road before mo. hui a'
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-06
PLANT MORE CORN.
The Most Effective Subst7tuss Hx
Wheat at Our DISPOSED.

The Most Effective substituts sr
Wheat at Our DISPOSED.
The most effective way to S,medr snefl
probable shortage In the wheat cnsg -
to plant corn, says the United Sssx,sE
department of agriculture.
Ordinarily the quantity. of cor2 asnl-
duced I'm the United States is frssp
three to four times the QuanIt4y GO,
wheat, but only a very small p0rfAsG at
the crop, from to 10 per cent, aans
been used for human food NMsS
amount may be estimated In naxssss
times at about 2OO,OOOOOO busteaa a.
year. Not over per cent has haaR er-
ported In peace times. A relafssssyr
slight increase In the corn Aoxease
therefore will place many miiliaaa ~
bushels more of human food at ens
disposal Of the world without insazxsx
ing In any way with the feed nesasIs4
for the support Of live stock.
In the past, with an abundasne or
grain Of other kinds, corn has not uesa
In great demand for human c0nxsms.
ton. But with other grains no ksumr
abundant circumstances will canSess
more general recognition Of the s.atsss
Of corn as human food. The desxre
ment is urging strongly the wider usv
Of corn I'm the diet. 1t is the best ara
stitute for wheat that we have ana can
be utilized I'm breads, mushes and pu
riety of other ways. We should smlss'
every effort to avail ourselves OF 1t.
plant corn" then should be the uss..
to Of every farmer in a section szssisz
to the crop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-24
STEUBENV|LLE

sIccai nsrsrrh tn the nir;llScnccr
STEl ,EENN1LiE. g.. April ca Tho
mystery surrounding the death "
G"nrg" Jarrett. aged - years. whose
dead body was found in shed near his
HON" last Friday. has been cellar
I'd mp through IN" story told hy
';"nrG" r"am aged righ; Years. who
VAS with tn" Barrett boy M The
tim" the latter was shot. 1t was IN
accident. and tn" authorities HAY" rnas-
I'd probing into il. r"alf WAS question:
ID several times. AMI each time II" stuck
IL his original story In the effect that
l." knew nothing of III" affair. Intil
MnndnN. when hr told the police last
how il occurred. He said Barrett Sc
cured Il revolver ami four bullets Tho
gun was old and the trigger stuck. and
both boys ATTEMPTED Ia pull it, Finally
the Barrett lad. 50 tn" story go"s. plnc-
cd on" bullet in tn" gun and both lads
used their efforts TO fire il off. Finally
when III" muZHlc nj tn" gum WAS point
cd toward Jarrett /. was DISCHARGED
and III" charge struck him in the oh st.
Tho T"aff hoy said barrett sank to the
ground and said Put tho gun away.
I'm d"ad." That was tn" last tile
T"an boy saw of tn" Barrett lad He
said he became frightened and ran away
from Hhr scene without telling anyone
- what had happened. Tho police he
li"vr The story told Ivy tic TraT hoy
and have ceased To probe into tho mai
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-24
Food Needed for the
Larger Population

CHARLESTON, W. Va. April o.
1T is up TO YOU men TO arrange for the
food supply of the great inflow Of pop
ulation which is soon ~ come into The.
kanawha Valley" was the advice OF
former Governor William \. MacCur-
kle 10 the State agriculturists at, a
smoker tonight. John Lee Coulter,
dean of the agriculture college at the
West Virginia University. presided as
postmaster. Among the other speak
ers Of the evening were County Agents
Foote. Of Raleigh county; K. l.. Blu
chanan. of Wood county: J. Hughes,
of Monroe county; r. y. McGovran,
of Kanawha county: f. l.. Whitney.
president OF the Rotary Club; ". l..
Burdctle. president of the Young
Mems Business Cub; State Commits
sioner Of Agriculture James II. Stew.
art, and State Superntendenr of
Schools NJ. p. Shawkey. All Of the
speakers urged the growing of greater
crops. not only in this section, but the
entire State.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-24
GRAY HAIR
RESTORED OR
MONEY BACK
Natural Color Brought Back
by O BAHIA Simple,
Healthful, Guarante e d
Preparation.

Til" right way 10 r"S.Or" hair 20 Il
natural color and make your hair really
hcaU,Ifal. soft. luxuriant and healthy. Is
hv til" Us" "f Q-Ban Hair COLOR lfcstnr-
-. md not dangerous. dirty. Stiry dyes.
lI-Rau il liquid. all ready 10 use. and
is guaranteed IL lac harmless. with your
mon"y back If not satisfied in any WAY.
j is IN" only guaranteed rrcrarhi Ion for
the purpose.
N"u never need hlN" 4 gray hair IN
your hcnd again. Simply apply il-BAl
Hair Chlur Hrstur"r like II shampoo and
nn matter how gray your hair may he.
or how faded and lif"i"es. har; will
com" an rv"u. soft. natural. dark shade.
surely. safely and permanently. E"sld".;
Q-Run will give your hair tr':c health.
81 that 1t will he glossy AMI abundant
and hanhs0mr. This helps You 10 lnuk
young and attractive. 1tcmcmh"r. O. Ban
is not u hy" no, patent medicine. II
Is a simple. natural. hcalthful prepare
ton. fully guaranteed. &c; Il large bot
tic for ;nc Al t;ricSt'S drug 81 ore. 1l"5
Market 81. or at any good drug store.
or write IlcSsig- Ellis Drug ca" Mem
phiS. Tenn. mentioning III" druggist :
name. illustrated. interesting hook.
Hair Culture" sent free. Try Q-Ran
Talr Tonic. Q+lian Liquid Shampoo.
Q-Ran Toilet Snan--also Q-I5an pcpila-
tory todorlcss) for removing supcri1u-
GUS hair. adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-24
GREAT VICTORY
FOR UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON, D. c., April o.
In deciding the Oregon-C California land
case to-day. the Supreme Court Of
tirmed the Oregon Federal courts de-
cree enjoinng the Southern Pacific
Railroad from disposing Of timber and
minerals on its lands received by Con.
gressionM grant.
BY .thc same decision the govern.
ment won its suit against the Southern
Pacific Railroad 10 regain nearly q
100000 acres of Oregon and Washing.
ton land worth $30,000,000
The Chamberlain-Ferr law OF 1916,
FORGETTING and diresting the railroads
title 10 he lands granted by Congress
in 1866, and providing for Federal sale
of the lands. timber and minerals, was
upheld AS constitutional.
Through Justice McKenna the court
held that the Oregon Federal coutrs
decree cnjoining sale by the railroad
of timbe rand minerals on the land
was entirely in accordance with the
Supreme Courts previous orders. The
decision was unanimous and entirely
in favor Of the government. except as
10 costs of the litigation-a consider
a Bile sum--the court ordering that the
government should not receive its
costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-24
Great Gains Made in
Newspaper Advertising

NEW YORK. Apr. @3.--Thc ncwSpa-
per us a rat ionnl advertising medium IN
rho limited States and Canada mad"
'remarkable progress" during The last
two years according TO the fourth an
nual report IF tn" Bureau Of AdVcrtls-
ing Of the American Newspaper lMb-
lishnrs. Association made public here
tonight. The annual cov"ntion Of IN"
association convcncs IN this city to-
morrow. .o
Newspapers gained $eo.00n. ono In ad-
ynrIiSing during 1915 over tho proceed
ing year and magazines S9.0hh.hno. fig
urcs computed by the bureau show.
During the first three months Of his
year thor" was further incr"tS" or
sixteen per cent over the corresponding
period in 1918.
The committee recommends tn" adnp-
ton OF Il plan 10 bring about agreement
between publishers In every city; put
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-24
March Exports Again
Nearly Record Breaking

WASHINGTON. April 23-Desp!ie
the German submarine campaign
American exports in March reached =
value Of $551.27S.o0 which has bcfn
exceeded only onc". last January. the
best month in the country's history.
Imports Of s270.lSI.Uo0 set It neS
American record.
Foreign and domestic commerce bu-
reau statistics ANNOUNCED today show
the country'S foreign trade increased
in March $l56.00n. 900 over February
totals.
Exports for the nine months ending
with March we're valued al S..63+ 800
600 against $3y95. 5D0, 900 for the cor
responding period in 1916 and s1.9"l.-
100000 in 1915. Imports for nina
months ending with March were val
ued at $l.S1S,320, DUp, at $1.o04, 900
in 1916 and at s1.2l3.61+. 0Uo in 1915.
Import records show that the pro.
portiona,e amount OF goods entering
free Of duty has been increasing stCad-
fly.
The net balance Of gold imports for
the nine months period was SOL
1OS 600
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-24
MEXICAN OVATION
PLEASES GERMANS

FL. PASD. Ten. Apr. pa message
Mexico l'ity, telling IF the grand ova-
lion" given the German and Austrian
ministers at the opening Of the Mexican
hnms" Of deputies was posted on the war
bulletin board III front Of tho t'crlnan
ronsulal" in Chihuahua City. according
Ia n refugee who arrived here from
there lndny. The American ambassador
was Missed. he said.
The message was received by German
, Consul l.. II. Gochcldcr. and its posting
WAS. tho occasion for L celebration by thu
German and Austrian colony in Chihua-
hua CITY. the refugee said. Copies OF
the message wrr" sent also 10 Juhr""
and other towns ana cities in Northern
Mexico having German consular repre-
SrnlatiVcS.