davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-17

IN THE TENTH JUDICIAL DIS
trict Court Of the State Of Nevada,
in and for Lincoln County.
In tie matter of the estate of }. A.
Nesbit,. deceased Notice to Credi-
tors.
j., re is hereby given that on the
ssrdAday OF July, 1917. Mrs Maggie
Nes, 1t and John +. Roeder. were sp-
pointed ADMINISTRATIVE ami Admin
'strator. respectively. of thu Estate
OF j A. Nesbitt deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate are
requested to file the same with proper
'oacners AND statutory afsdaylts At
tached with the Clerk OF the above
entities Gour. within three ronths
from the date of the first publication
OF Va $ notice.
MRS. MAGGIE NESBITT, {
Administrative
JOHN :. ROEDER.
Administrator
First pub. tat: last SIT.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-17
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. Ser
ial No 09s4l. U. S. Land Office at
Carson City, Nevada, July II 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Claude
Vivian ole. OF Phoebe, Nevada, who.
on AIsdst 2, 1915, made Home
stead Shy. No. O9241. for Sis Sc
Il. \ z SEA. SEA- NEL. Sec
ton 81. Towns zip 8 North, Range
81 Eas,. Mt. l.. Meridisn. has
filed nt lice cf intention IL make five
year proof. to establish G.. % the
land above described. before W A.
Denton. County Clerk. at Piochs,
Nevada. on the 2sth day of August,
1917.
Cla.,laIt names as witnesses:
Charles Wesley Garrison, Phoebe,
Nevada
1e>il MeIlis. of Phoebe, Nevada.
Franz Carlson. OF Geyser. Nevada
Henry lsreal Olinghouse, Of Pr
oeae. .,e,o6a.
SAOBER ]. ROGERS,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-17
N THE JUSTICES COURT OF CAL

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF CAL
iente Township. County OF Lin.
coin County. State OF Nevada.
Blue Front Mere Co. Carl Alouis,
Manager. Plaintiff. VS.. Jose Perez
Defendant. SUMMONS.
The State OF Nevada sends Greet
ing TO Jose Perez. Defendant.
You are hereby directed to appear
before me at my office. at Caliente.
IN Caliente Township. in the County
OF Lincoln and answer the complaint
IN the above entitled action within
hve days. if the summons be served in
the township or city. but within the
county in which the action ia
brought, and within twenty DAYS
If served elsewheress and unless Won
appear and answer. the plaintiff win
take Judgment for any money or
damages demanded in the complaint
as arising upon contract. or win an
ply TO the court for the relief de-
manded In the complaint.
To the Sheriff or any Constable
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-17
ALIENS EXEMPTED FROM
L. s. MILITARY SERVICE

The following named alien eiti-
zens have been exempted from mill
tary duty in the army of Uncls sam
by the l.ineo.L Coiity EAemation
Board:
Frank Mstsuka. caliente.
Gong Yon Quay. Phoebe.
Carlos Rivero. Ca,;ente.
Tom Kip, Phoebe.
There. johnson. l''echs.
Qunine ChareE. Fioche.
Simon AQuilar. Phoebe
Kuyemon Tanabs, Cal,ente.
Apolinar Carvillc. Cal;ente.
Edward ]. Beals. Phoebe.
Leooigildo MunoS. Phoebe,
Lee Wing, Phoebe.
Odilon Selva. Caliente.
BENJAMIN Diar. Jose~,.
John Evangelist. piocae.
Giovano Marin. Phoebe.
Max1etti virginius. Phoebe.
Vicente Naldcnado. Caiiente.
Cleofas Gaerro. Caliente.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-17

cases. will be appealed to the district
board for final adjudication. ex-
cepting those physically unfit to en-
ter military service
The list furnished the Record of
exemption claimants is as follows:
VIM l., Getker. dependent family.
Jay W Christian, dependent wife.
Easton F.. Lee. dependent family.
Owen F. Walker, dependent wife and
child.
willard o. Lee. dependent family.
VIM. II. Acklin. dependent family
Amos W. Phillips. dependent fam
lily
Vim. V. Paddock. aged parents.
Henry A. Rhoades. dependent fam
lily
Jos Clark, dependent mother.
Frank W. Galnoner. dependent
family
The following had filed claims for
exmption up % noon TO-DAY:
Emil j. Horn. dependent parents.
Kueymon Tanaba. alien
VIM. V. Paddock. dependent par
ents.
Ye Wing, alien.
Henry L. Sharp. dependent wife
and child.
Chas Cecil Morris. dependent wife
and children.
John C. Bringard, dependent wife
and child.
Joseph ], Nesbitt, dependent moth
Melbourne c. Stewart. dependent
wife.
wilbert A. Paseoe. dependent wife.
Chas- y. Castles. dependent wife
and children
Carlos Rivers, alien.
Tom Kip. alien.
Gong YonguSy. alien.
Frank Matsuka, alien
David X. Scho6eld. dependent wife
and children.
There johnson. alien.
Carlos Stewart, wife and children
Clarence Mathews, wife and child
rem.
NJ. ]. Adams. wife and children
Stephen G. Skillhorn, wife and
children
VIM. Faveest. wife and children
j. W Bradshaw. wife and child
rem.
Floyd H Denton, wife.
Edw. ]. Beals. alien.
Erwin S. Riggs. wife and children.
Rex Mathews. wife and children.
+. A. Higgins. wife and children
Leo. Munoz. alien.
Quinine Chsves, alien.
Simon Acquilar, alien.
Milton l. wadsworth. wife.
Russell Johnson. wife and child.
Lew. S. Peterson. wife and child.
Nicolas H. Williams, wife.
VIM. d, Higbee, wife and children.
Raymond Stewart. wife and child
rem.
Hugh E. Love, wife and children.
VIM. G. Lamb. wife and children.
Jas. 5. Cox wife and children.
Lloyd Hubbard. wife and children.
G. V, wolfenstein, wife and child
rem.
Porter l.. Lee. wife and children.
4. G. Nelson. wife and child.
Geo. W. Hale, wife and children
J. B. Tenniie. dependent parents.
Alex. Lloyd, wife and children.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-17
TWENTY FAILED IN THE
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS

A total of twenty were rejected
for military service in the army Of
Uncle Sam by the local exemption
board last week. Six we're turned
down last Saturday. the complete
list reported being as follows;
Clarence A. Mathews,
Fred Weinand.
Jas. L. Wadsworth.
Walter Gentry.
Chas III. Bradford.
Joe H. wadsworth.
willard Race,
Erick c. Schwatke.
VIM. Fawcett
Irving S. Riggs.
Floyd H. Denton.
Marion ]. Ewing.
Russell Johnson.
Chas. Shaffer.
Milton L. wadsworth.
Edward Weaver,
Geo. Quincy Keele.
Robert Syler.
Lawrence w. Lee.
Arthur Lee Clifford.
Il II understood that the board
has summoned Edw. Weaver. one
q the number rejected last week. to
appear before the board again.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-17
labor situation there.

labor situation there.
Matters are not proceeding as we'll
as desired among foreign laborers
employed in that camp and there
are suspicious murmurings of trouble
hence the necessity of a rush visit
by the governor and attorney gener-
al at this time-Carson Appeal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-17
IMPROVING METHODS AT
SCHOOL OF INDUSTRY

Effort are being made to extend
the work of the Nevada School OF
Industry and to place il on par with
other Institutions of its kind in the
teaching and training afforded the
boys committed to its care Cover
nor Boyle, as member OF the gov
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-17

Theo. A. Youngs of FreibeIg was
in town this week for supplies and
suffered the misfortune of l.,S'I e
one of his horses, which was taken
sick and died
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-17
APPROXIMATELY SIXTY
FIFE EXEMPTION CLAIMS

Il b said that all told about six
q ~ the msn drafted in this coun-
q have ffied claims for exemption
with the local board. Each Of thess
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-17

Of said county, Greeting: Make le-
gal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand this 18th
day OF Eecember A d. 1915.
FRANK PALMER,
Justice of the Peace of said Town.
ship.
First pub. July 20 1917.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03
COLORS OF CARS
CHANGE NOW As
SEASONS PASS
Dinstinctive Blue Shade Features
1917 Models of Allen
Classics.

THE automobile industry of this
country has now reached a point
where the color finish of a car rece.
ives the same amount of attention
as that given the color of the cloth
ing" said VIM. Doutre Of the North
Utah Auto Company, local Allen dis
tributors. yesterday.
'Just as brown suits will pre-
dominate one season while grays may
take the lead another" continued
Doutre $50 body finishes Of automo-
biles change. Feeling that during
1917 there will be heavy demand
for blue cars, the Allen Motor Com
pany has given particular attention
to the selection of a pleasing yet
practical shade of this color.
BLUE as color finish for an auto
mobile body has rarely ever been in
great demand, but the shade of blue
finally settled upon as one of the col
or finishes of Allen Classic touring
cars bids fair to become exceedingly
popular among buyers OF these cars,
which are now offered in the option
OF Classic brown. maroon or blue.
1T is well recognized among art
lists that a satisfactory shade of blue
for an automobile or carriage body
is one OF the most difficult finishes
/ to hit upon. Only after long series
OF experiments did the Allen Com
pany settle upon the particular shade
OF blue they are now oifering-a
blue lacking the glare of the light
err shades and yet with richness of
tone not found in the very dark
blues"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03
ABLE ADDRESS GIVEN
BY PROF. WORKING:
AN INTERESTING TALK

ourselves for a new method in our
service. We are seeing larger mean
ings in the word service. We are
finding new applications of the
world-old functions of fatherhood
and motherhood-new adaptations of
the later conception of brotherhood.
Time was when the administrative
units of government which we call
bureaus were deliberately organized
for the benefit OF the groups OF indi-
viduals in responsible charge of these
governmental agencies. Hence, am
ong peoples OF democratic tendencies
there has been a growing antagon-
ism to what we have learned to call
beaurocracy-an agency In govern
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03

into a gentlemen's agreement that
the Utah Agricultural college and the
United States department of agricul-
ture would work in partnership to
develop particular kind Of agricul-
tural extension work in Utah. On
January 1, 1913. your present coun-
ty agent leader began work as the
joint representative of the college
and the department of agriculture.
In July Of 1914 the verbal agreement
became what we now call our general
memorandum of understanding, by
which the president Of the college and
the secretary of agriculture bound
the college and the department OF
agriculture to conduct cooperative
agricultural extension work under
the responsible leadership of the d.
rector of extension of the Utah Agri-
cultural college.
That agreement grew out of the
passage by Congress of the bill which
we now know as the cooperative
agricultural extension act of May 8,
1914-an act that made the year
memorable for the agricultural col
leges. the department of agriculture.
and the agricultural industry of the
United States. / wish you might
realize how vitality that congressional
act and the agreement made under
1t affect the work of the college and
the department of agriculture. Be-
fore we. as institutions, had been 60
ing our separate ways, sometimes
agreeing, sometimes disagreeing.
sometimes working in secret or open
antagonism; now we are working as
a unit in harmony that is becoming
more perfect every day and in SER
vice that is becoming more effective
every hour. This agricultural col
lege endowed by the federal govern
ment and supported by the states, In
active and frank partnership with the
United States department of agricul-
ture are becoming in a very vital and
definite sense great and growing
national educational service.
The act of 1914 endowing cooper.
alive extension work in agriculture
and home economics stands for more
than l have indicated; 1t represents
great expansion of the idea Of CO.
operative and the related idea Of the
responsibility of the nation to the
several states and OF state identity
with the nation. We are becoming
one people, and our educational in
stitutions are becoming co-ordinated
for work and brought together In
spirit for more effective leadership
They are learning from each Other
better to organize their forces and
to harmonic their men and machin
cry for effective and purposefu
work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03

Our national department of agri-
culture has many bureaus-the
weather bureau. the bureau of ami
NAL industry. the bureau of plant in
dustry, and others. But we are learn
ing to dislike certain bureau" i'm
plications. The idea OF service has
penetrated and permeated these bu-
reaus; they exist for public service,
not for themselves. You know OF the
reclamation service OF the depart
ment of the interior-a government
bureau organized for the particular
service to people and nation; to re-
claim the desert for productive pur-
poses by saving the public waters
from waste; to exploit natural ma
terial resources for the benefit of
folks. You know the forest service
Of our department Of agriculture
government bureau renamed and
reorganized to express the new idea
of service and to protect and make
useful and to reproduce for ever the
national forests. And you know that
this government service is building
roads, planting trees, conserving pas
ture, contributing money to educa-
tion-all in the interest of the well
fare of the people, not for the per-
sonal benefit Of foresters or for the
building up Of bureau organization.
Your president has told you that
am member Of the states relations
service of the department Of agri-
culture. This is the newest bureau
to take with studied deliveration the
name service; for 1t is a government
al administration agency purposely
organized and consciously conducted
to be of direct service to the people
and by means of cooperation with
the agricultural colleges and expert
ment stations.
When President Widtsoe and I
made our gentleman's agreement on
the railroad platform at Cache June
ton there was no states relations
service. Not till the first day OF jan
uary, 1913. was the first man EN-
ployed to work under that agree
ment-that man. your present county
agent leader. Now. under the broad
er and more definite agreement. your
extension service employs thirty peo-
pie; sixteen Of whom are on the pay
rolls Of the United States department
Of agriculture and under the immedi-
ate supervision of your extension d.
rector. The partnership has become
one Of the big things in your col
lege. Ten county agents are working
throughout Utah; specialists in vari-
Gus subjects are serving the country
people. The extension workers are
the captains. the colonies. and the
staff officers of an army that is at
this moment being mobilized to make
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03

Before the students of the U. A. C.
In regular chapel exercises Wednes-
day morning. Prof. d. w. Working,
of the states relations service, United
States department of agriculture, de-
livered the following address which
characterizes in most telling way
the important cooperative work be-
ing carried on by the federal gov
eminent and the college, and points
the way to sane, efficient and patrl-
otic service in national crisis on the
part of our agricultural population;
Readiness TO Serve.
An old ideal is now developing a
new meaning. With the new mean
ing to this old ideal, we are girding
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03
the agriculture Of the country more
effective in a national emergency.
Overdo the Thinu.

Some Of de men OATS allus talkin'
bout savin' de country" said Uncle
Eben, sis too liable to give you de idea
dat dey's doin' 1t fob business or fob
pleasure"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03

Our Want Ads get the business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03

A personal word: In times OF
stress like these, the man-more par
ticularly the young man-who neg
lects TO devote his powers and to
train himself for the most effective
work OF which he is potentially cap
able is traitor to his best self and
an ineffective among the worlds
workers-the soldier Of the common
veal.
Your dictionery will tell you that
an effective is a soldier in condition
for service, not one ready to be TAX
en- to the hospital. In the college,
by the same token. an effective is
one who is ready always to meet the
tests OF the classroom or the labora-
tory--the place prepared for laborers
to work with the equipment OF speci-
alists in training for service or of
specialists trained in service and for
service.
Late In the summer OF 1912. on the
railroad platform at Cache Junction.
your former president and entered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
SMITH FOR SMITH
AS CITY TREASURER
Mayor Indorses Common
Councilman (No Relation)
for McCoach's Place
FILLS ORGANIZATION LIST

Mayor Smith has openly indorsed Com
mon Councilman Robert Smith, OF the
Thirty-slxth Ward. to succeed william
McCoach as City Treasurer The Mayor
and the Councilman are not related
The Mayors action puts an end to the
boom that was launched several weeks ago
to land the place for the Mayors brother
and private secretary, Joseph G. Smith, and
completes the list Of Organization cand-
dates on "ffty-ffty" ticket for the four
row offices to be filled next November
The Mayor indorsed Bob" Smith with
out having discussed the matter with any
OF the Organization leaders, he said hut
his Endorsement is regarded ne at least the
opening move toward an Endorsement Of
Smith by the Wares
The Organization slate for the four prin-
cipal Offices to be voted for this fall now
stands az follows
District httorney-Samroi +. Rotan
Receiver OF Taxes-W. Freeland Ken
drick.
city Treasurer-Robert Smith
Register Of wills--,James b. Sheehan.
The Mayor has indorsed them all. His
announcement of his selection Of another
Smith for position in City Hall was made
in answer TO a question as to how he re-
garded Robert Smith.
81 am for Smith" said the Mayor, "and
would like to see him nominated for city
Treasurer. ! have not discussed the matter
with the Republican leaders. and conse-
quently ] do not know what their views
are."
Councilman Smith is strong Ware leu
tenant and has been active in South Phila-
1elphia politics for many years.
state Senator Edward w. Patton, who
pas been aligned with the Wares for the last
few years, has been mentioned as n capdi- |
late for City Treasurer. but the Mayors |
Endorsement Of Robert Smith Just about |
ended his boom, according to political |
leaders
The dispute between Harry J. Trainer |
ind the Wares over the appointment OF |
eleven registrars in the Third Ward will |
,e settled at hearing before the Regis |
ration Board this morning
The Democratic city Committee, which |
8 dominated by the Old Guard, will in |
lorse a slate for the Row Offices and for |
Magistrate, following a meeting Of the or |
,anization committee of the city commit |
ee on Thursday.
Ex-Speaker Charles A. Amber accord |
ng to dispatches from Harrisburg. is be-
ng supported by the Wares for appointment |
" Governor Brumbaugh to the position
4 State Highway Commissioner to sue
eed Frank B. Black. who recently re-
igned after a lively tilt with the Governor
ver the injection OF politics into the de-
artment.
In addition to Amber, Insurance Com
missioner j. Denny O'Neil, of Pittsburgh.
nd Banking Commissioner Daniel f. La
can, Of York, are being mentioned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
MEISTERSINGERS HEAD
CLEVER BILL AT KEITH'S
Artistic and Comedy Numbers,
With New Lines, Make
Well-Balanced Program

Harry Holman and Company offer the
funniest number on the bill at B. +. Keiths
New Theatre this week the Meistersingers
offer the most artistic.
Holman has the assistance Of Miss Allene
Durano and James j. Mulry In presenting
comedy playIet that Ia full OF droll lines
most OF which are w--delvered in n
pleasantly dry fashion The plot of the
thing doesn't amount to much, being ather
commonplace and lazily devised, but that
doesn't matter. Holmans mannersms and
the good lines. with Miss Duranos looks,
make the number good
The Meistersingers from a rural railway
station setting, offer beautiful harmony Of
male voices. There are ten numbers. Of
which Songs My Mother Used 10 Sing.
by Arthur r Cole, tenor. assisted by the
company. and Neptune" by A. Cameron
Steele. are the best steele has wonder
fu bass voice. u is almost a perfect in
strumont. , Harold $. Trpp has good
tenor solo, "The Garden Of Your Heart"
Dorothy Toye. the girl with two grand
opera voices sings soprano beautifully and
tenor ably closing an unusual number with
the duet from "I Trovatore." Her per-
formance Is interesting and pleasing on the
whole. but It is not exactly pleasant to
witness her tenor because II Is impossible
for Miss Toye to conceal even with a fan.
the fact that singing in the unnatural voice
Is painful.
The Kanazawa Boys have a number in
which they do amazing things with barrels
and tubs with their feet They are better
educated in the feet than many folks are
in the head.
Jimmy Lucas and Company offers funny
number called "A Crazy Quilt Pieced with
Harmony and Smiles" Lucas did most OF
the fun-making last night one of his as.
sistants helped very little by playing the
piano. and exhibited his temperament by
bawing out" the stage hands because they
didn't move the piano fast enough The
audience doesn't care for that. They we're
probably as good at their business as he
was at his Altogether, though, the Lucas
number is good, but It would be improved
BY elimination of the limitations of ef-
Terminate men, which are disgusting TO
good many persons.
Bissett and Bestry, gentlemen with clever
eet and evening clothes; Keller Mack and
Anna Earl, in songs and funny talk that
Mack wrote and didn't steal; Hassard |
Short and Company in a farce, THE Ruby |
Ray; the Three Travila Brothers, with |
| diving SEAL and the Pathe Weekly COM |
,lete the bill. III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
"HOT AIR" GENERATED
AT STEAM HEAT RISE
Increase in Price From Central
Plants Sets Overbrook House.
holders A-Boil

Many Of the residents OF Overlook are
getting hot under the collar on account
of the proposed increase in the price Of
steam heat.
Both Of the central heating plants which
supply comforting temperature at so much
per cubic foot have announced that there
will be a big increase in the cost of
steam heat on account Of the increase in
the cost Of coal. The plant. owned by
Lewis Jones, Jr., announces an increase
Of 20 per cent.
1t was learned today that the increase
can hardly be helped despite the fact that
the citizens held an Indignation meeting
last night and vented opinions which
warmed the atmosphere of the Overlook
public school.
Mr.. Jones answered the complaint of the
consumers today with figures
"Bituminous coal at the mine" he said
"is three dollars net ton plus twenty-five
cents for the agents fee This price of
s3.25 a net ton is equivalent to 1851 gross
ton. Two or three years ago we were
able to obtain the same coal for S115 or
SL20. The freight rate has also increased
fifteen cents a ton, and the cost of labor
II almost double. Our costs therefore have
increased generally more than 900 per
cent, and an increase in the cost of heat
cannot he helped. The cost varies accord
ing to the size of the house. We have
filed a statement of the proposed increase
with the Public Service Commission
In spite of the wave of indignation over
the higher rate. many persons in Overbrook
believe that it will cool off when the con-
sumers are aware of the figures am facts
in the case.
Many are hoping that some action by the
Government against the mine owners may
yet forestall the extra levy.