davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
bond from Miguel Peralta. Resigns Clerkship.

Leo McMahon, for several years ar efficient clerk of the Prescott pos office, has resigned his position, ana is preparing 10 leave the city on ; transfer. probably 10 San Diego where he will be attached to tha postoftice.
 The Tire Man.
 Charles N Johnston, well-known 1T this city. the travelling salesman o F. A. Featherstone & O.. motor pro viders, Is in the city on q bushes: trip, and to greet friends. He say, business is good and no puncturins of prosperity is in evidence. Farmers Prosper.
 A. J. Laswell was visitor Thurs day from Skull valley, and stated al farmers had enjoyed the most pros porous year ever known, not single failure in crops being reported. Int drouth on is preventing blowing fol Winter crop growing, however. From the Farm.
 Robert Southers, foreman of tho Hildreth farm in Williamson valley was business visitor Thursday, re porting that big movement as begin ming for Winter crop growing, anC several hundred acres being ploweC in addition to the acreage of last Summer
 Oregon Visitor.
 ]. T. Toomey, engaged in livestoci breeding near Baker City, Oregon, i: visiting the country, looking over conditions in his line. He leaves lat CT for Verde valley, and is 10 make : general investigation of this section before returning home. He states h, will not seek a location with an alti tude lower than $500 feet.
 Eastern Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. D. F. Spencer, tho former a nephew of Major Chas. P Overton, a military officer stationed at Fort Whipple many years ago were visitors to Prescott during tho week, while returning home to St Louis. Mir Spencer when a young man resided in this section for near ly a year. They had been visiting with a cousin at Camp Kearney, Cal. who is in the army.
 From New Mexico.
 Mrs. Benjamin Tillotson anC daughter, Mrs. Baker Sterling, are 1T the city from Las Vegas, \. M., CT route to Chandler, to remain for tho Winter for the health of the latter They are motoring from the above city and report roads in certain sec tions of Northern Arizona as difficult to travel, and were nine days in mak ing the trip to Prescott. They re sume the journey tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
(From Sundays Daily.) From the Country

FTOIn Ine Country
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Springfield oi Mint valley, were visitors with Pres colt friends yesterday.
 To Needles.
 Mrs. Harry T. Judson, visitor to Prescott and Jerome for the past ten days, leaves today for Needles, Cal, her home.
 Oil Land Deal.
 C. l.. Dunbar. interested in oil lands in Big Chino valley. has disposed of one-eighth interest in a certain hold ing to J. F. Sweeney.
 Back From Nebraska. Attorney and Mrs. ]. H. Morgan have returned from Atkinson, Nebras- ka. their old home where they had been visiting for the past month with relatives and friends.
 Cold and Dry.
 ]. V. Dickson is in the city from Skull valley, and reports a cold wave as passing over the country to add more woes to the lot of the rangeman in the dryest Autumn ever known. Week-End Visit.
 Mrs John Stanley was in the city yesterday for a weekend visit with her sister, Mrs. Raymond Belcher and friends, coming from the Coyote ranch, in Lonesome valley. Holiday Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur w. Hawke of Sacramento, Cal, are recent arriv- als to remain during the holidays, and are at the home of Mir. and Mrs Thomas Hawke, parents of the first named.
 Holiday Trip.
 Mrs F. w. Derrick left yesterday for Los Angeles, to spend the holi- days with her sister, Mrs. August | Hoffman. a former resident of this city, and daughter of Mir. and Mrs. M Gratz
 Range Visitor.
 T. C. Bishop, a we'll known range man, located north of Seligman, is in the city on business trip, report ing favorable situation in grazing and condition of cattle He states water and feed are abundant for four months ahead, all rangemen taking precautions to be prepared for the drouth prevailing.
 Holiday Visit.
 C. T. Eager, visitor since Sep tember for his health, leaves today for brief visit with cousin at Camp Funston, and returns to Tucson later for the Winter He is from Boon. ton, N. J., and is very much pleased with the Summer climate of this city returning here next Spring.
 Mayer Visitor.
 Fritz Mittendorf, farming in the Mayer country, is d visitor on busi- ness, and reports that country in a fiourishing state, with a building boom going on in the above town Every day secs new structure go- ing up, and internal improvements are also under headway to beautify the place.
 Conclude Visit.
 Mrs. James Grant and father, T. R | Trueworthy, of East Pasadena, Cal. are in the city for a few days, return ing home after a visit of two weeks in the Verde valley country on an outing visiting with son of Mir Trueworthy at Verde. Mrs. Grant formerly resided at Jerome, and is ! quite well known in Prescott
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
ELEVEN MEN LOST

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. S-Elcv- en men are believed to have been lost when the tug Eugene Moran found- cred off the inlet of Atlantic City late today. Four were saved in the life boats.
 The tug was bringing two barges from New York to Philadelphia when it foundered. At the risk of his life the captain cut two big hawsers hold ing the tow, this probably preventing q heavier toll of life
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
SUNK IN COLLISION

HAVRE. Dec. S.-Thc Belgian steamship Ambiorix, l444 tons gross, has been sunk in the English channel. Her loss was caused by a collision with the Norwegian steamship Primo. The crew of the Ambiorix was brought in by patrol boats. The Primo's bow was damaged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
(From Saturdays Daily)

 Brief Visit. T. C. Nolan, business man of Mayer, visited the city yesterday for a short time, returning home in auto later in the day.
 Mining Business.
 Martin Schuber, mine owner of Copper Basin, Is in the city on a business trip. giving a good account of the district generally. Visitor Leaves.
 Tom Shattuck, miner of Ray, re- turned to the big copper camp yester- day after ten days visit with friends in this city and relatives at Hum | boldt
 Business Trip. ! Mrs. w. s. Jones, of Hotel Jones, Humboldt, was in the city yesterday on a goods buying trip, reporting that town in a healthy business condi- | ton.
 Visiting Old Home.
 Ben Hartwick, a former well known resident of this city for many years, arrived yesterday from San Diego, Cal, to remain for a brief visit with friends.
 Returns to Coast.
 James Mackin, who was called to Prescott by the death of his brother, Peter Mackin, short time ago, re- turned to Los Angeles yesterday where he has business interests. Mining Is Active. D. w. Thomas was a visitor yes terday from Big Bug district, and re- ports more mining activity than for many months, with healthy outlook at several new camps starting up. Country Visitor.
 w. R. Storm of Chino valley, wis ited the city yesterday on business, and stated that while dry weather continued farmers and rangemen were not complaining.
 Leaves for Phoenix.
 J. D. Quinn, popularly known in hotel circles as a clerk, after resi- dence of several months in this city left yesterday for Phoenix to accept d position in his line of business with the Hotel Adams.
 Buying Mine Material.
 s. C. Chadron, recently from Lead vile, Colorado, and interested in mines of Weaver district, is in the city to buy material and supplies. He has started develoment on an old mine | which has been taken over under 3
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
(From Fridays Daily.) Mine Owner Here.

Frank Imo, a mine owner of the McCabe field, is in the city on busi- ness trip. At the Springs.
 w. A. Cline has gone to Murietta, Cal, to seek relief from rheumatic troubles.
 Mining Business.
 R. A. Kinsman IS in the city on business pertaining to his mining in terests near Humboldt. Back From Illinois.
 Mrs. J. E. Irwin, who has been visiting relatives in Alton, Illinois returned to this city on Tuesday. Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. J. s. Session, wife of we'll
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
MAGIN WINS BIKE EVENT

NEW YORK, Dec S-Grullctt Magin won the six-day bike race which closed at midnight at Madison Square Garden. The distance cover ed was 25l4 miles, in seven laps and in IA hours.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12
(From Tuesdays Dsily.) Business Trip.

C. A. Peter, cashier of the Bank of Arizona, left yesterday for Jerome, on a few days trip on business. Back From East.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. H. Davis have returned from a tour of Eastern States, where they visited with rela- tives and friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-12

T. R. Buell. was a visitor ycster- day from the Arizona Hillside De velopment Co.,, camp on Copper Creek, and reported construction of the new wagon road to Hillside as making good headway, four miles be- ing opened The first auto truck is running, and is hauling the high grade zinc content for shipment to market Several of the trucks will go into commission after the road is completed. Mir. Buell. was here to consult with his associate, A. NJ. Gill IesDie
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
Food Comes First

The world needs food first of all. Clothing is required, but food must take first place be: cause 1t sustainS life. it is set out that all the wheat, corn, rye, bar: lev and rice that can be raised will be required to feed the world to keep lie going The farmers using their solid effort to this end, can find market for all that they produce the coming year. The war Is certain to continue until 1t Is too late for Europe to increase the world food supply to any great degree and because of the failure there to provide for their population the other parts of the world must increase the yield to the point where the starving millions must have bread. Food products alone will not suffice, for there are innum erable avenues for the use of grain and forage crops. to an ex tent which would tax the power of the worlds farms to meet the demands.
 Discussing this the Cincinnati Inquirer submits these words to the south. which il now ap pears, is calculated to overwork the one crop to the exclusion of all other crops:
 While believing that the cot. ton crop of the south for the year 1917, even If it should exceed 16,000, ,000 bales, will command high price in the markets at home and abroad, yet we would regret to see the farmers of the south fail to increase the yields of their farms in all the grains, grasses, poultry, hogs and other farm animals. They should not endanger their diversified farm: ing profits through concentration of their efforts upon the<produc- tion of that single crop, cotton.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
ScottSville Items.

The young people of this com m1nity pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith Friday eve ming, at the home of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Smith. and welcomed them into the cir cle of young people here with an entertaining party of music and games. Mir and Mrs. Smith arrived here the last Friday in December to make their home with his parents this year.
 o. w. Smith has been survey ing on Section 34 the past week for Mir Hebert who is prepar- ing to raise rice there this year.
 Misses Fern and Hazel Holmes visited last Sunday with the Misses Martins.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Vert an d Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith visited last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Smith.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas Nissen and daughter Emma returned home last Saturday from a two weeks visit with Mrs. Nissen,s $ parents in Kentucky.
 MT. and Mrs. D. E. Housley and famild motored to Stuttgart last Friday.
 Bernice, Cecile and Mason Stuart visited last Sunday with w. r. Smith and family.
 Red Wing
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11


 James Shell who spent the holidays with his parents South of town has returned to his school duties at Monticello. He is attending the agricultural school at that place.
 J. T. Edmondson, who recent: ly purchased the W. A. Gillian farm, east of town, has erected several new out buildings and made numerous other improve ments about the place.
 Harry Perkins, Harold Fitch and Misses Vivian Savage and Marguerite Buhl, attended the Blue Paradise" at the Kemp: ner Theater at Little Rock Wed: nesday night. They made the trip by auto.
 A. M. Thornton, of Alexandria. La, was in Carlisle this week on business Mr. Thornton former: ly managed the condensed milk factory here and has a large umber of friends in this vicini: ty who are always glad to see him.
 MT. J. R. Roman made a trip to Lonoke Wednesday, from which place he accompanied Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd to Little Rock by auto to attend the Blue Paradise" at the Kempner Thea. ter that night. Mir. Lloyd is man. ager of the Lonoke Rice mill.
 The Bank of Carlisle held it's annual election of officers and directors Tuesday and elected the following to act during the ensuing year: R. A. Hutson, President: H. 1. Buechley, Vice President; B. D. Muzzy, Cashier; J. R. Wells, L. W. Hutson, W. H Nichols, K. A. Hutson and H. l. Buechley, Directors; which was no change from last years official board. Mr. MuMy, the Cashier, tells us that the past years business was the best the bank has experienced since it's foundation and also stated that the sum of LISA. fl profits was added to the resour: ces of the bank. This shows that the general prosperity of the community was good, as bank cannot prosper during dull times any more than any other line of business.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11

The south has made great strides forward ill agricultural import: ance and the financial profits through it's taking up of diversi: fled farming in recent years. and it has opportunities during 1917 to forge far ahead on the avenue of permanent prosperity by still greater efforts in this diversified field. The south can add millions of dollars to profits in the next twelve months by extensive pro; ductiOn of foOdStuffs. ]"
 The south can cloUhe the world and clothing is necessary. but it should not overlook that there are months to fill and they must be tllled before there is need of any great quantity of clothing. Oiversifcation is the thing-the e great demand of today.
 WANTED-To buy fifteen head
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11

How about starting commun ity or Civic League?
 w. Nj. Fitch Made business trip to Stuttgart Wednesday.
 Mir. L. B. Krshka made busi: ness trip to Stuttgart Wednes day by auto.
 Garland Sanders and Marion Nichols were Little Rock visitors Wednesday.
 Mr. James Welch transacted business at Des Arc the first of the week.
 Mr ". H. Yarnell of Searcy. was attending to business here Wednesday.
 Miss Nellie Elliott of Bryant, IS the guest of Dr. Elliott this week.
 Do you need a good clock? If so Buechley can supply you.
 Mrs. Dr. Elliott and Master James are visiting at Bryant and Traskwood this week.
 Buechley will sell you for your boy jersey sweater as cheap as you can buy shirt
 F. N. Watson. of Little Rock, president of the Watson & Aven Creamery was here Wednesday. Mrs. R. M. Watson is home from an extended visit with rela tives and friends in Danville, III. Mir. and Mrs. Dave Chalmers of Helena, are the guests of rela: tlyes and friends here this week. Golden Days Coffee the kind that leaves } good taste you get at buechley's.
 Miss Jewel KitIey of Stutt. gart is in the city this week the guest of the family of Mr. c. s. Long.
 -RUB.MY .TISM- Antisep tic, relieves Rheumatism. Sprains, Neuralgia, etc. 3O-13t- MT. Carl Lilly will begin the erection of new residence on his farm 5t miles Northwest of town this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Welch of the Fair Storeattended the meet. ing of the Fair Store Company at Little Rock last week.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11

Mir E. B. Roy, manager of the Arkansas State Rice Milling Co of this place was a business visi- tor to Memphis Tuesday.
 70. c. Hummel will sell you your groceries at prices that will save you money. Give him your next order. 34 It
 Mr j. NJ. Free and wife of Ha zen Route No. 3, were in the city Tuesday, while kere Mr. Free advanced his subscription an other year.
 If you want your hens to lay feed them oyster shells. Buech- ley sells them.
 Mrs. Perry of Cabot visited her sisters, Mrs. Sam Parkias and Mrs. c. c. Cook for several days and returned home Wednes- day.
 Mr. R. c. Myers and wife and Keller Lilly and Miss Lucy Col claisure visited Little Rock Wed nesday to attend the Blue Par adise" at the Kempner theatre.
 Money to loan on improved rice, prairie, or timber farms. Call on or write LILLY REAL ESTATE COMPANY, CAR LISLE. ARK. 342t
 MT. Floyd Griffin made a trip to Lonoke Wednesday to look af ter the placing of a large bill of Furniture that he sold to parties in that place.
 Messrs. Clifford and Floyd Griffin and E NJ. Williams made a business trip to Little Rock Wednesday in Mr. Clifford Grif: fins Car.
 Buy your next bill of Dry goods from c. c. Hummel and save money. Good goods and right prices. 34-1t
 MT. L. B. Krshka is advertis: ing The Chevrolet automobiles in this issue of the Independent. This is good car and if you are in the market call on him.
 Julius L.pe has accepted DO: sition with Robertson Myers Hard ware Co.,, succeeding c E. Ellis, who recently took charge of Gay Oil Co.'S business in Gar, lisle.
 MesGames Crawford, Nichols and Harrington and Messrs. Marion Nichols and Chester Crawford attended Experience" in Little Rock last week.
 David Proctor who spent the holidays here with his parents returned to Missouri last Sun day to take up his studies in Williams 6 Jewel College. This is his Senior year in college.
 Large and complete line of Dry Goods, Groceries and no tions, at prices that are right. c. C. Hummel. 34 It
 Mr. G. E. Ellis, who has been employed as salesman for the Robertson Myers Hardware Go. for the past year, has taken charge of the Gay Oll Go. s branch business here Mir. Ellis is a good salesman and one of our most deserving citizens. The Independent predicts and wisb es for him much success in his new position.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11

SuiVC ee huHi OeI Ut IOSS dl being shipped from Carlisle to the St Louis markets. Messrs. Griffin and Son made two ship: ments since our last issue for which they received a good price
 Miss Delilah DuCharme spent the Christmas holidays with her father and sisters at their home South of town. She returned to Little Rock last Sunday to re- sume her duties in school. She reported d very pleasant visit at home.
 Mrs. c. s, Long is putting on a Gossard corset sale at her store in her new quarters. She has an ad giving prices in this issue of the Independent. She now has one of the incest milli nery stores in this section of the state. It is complete in every particular.
 O. c. Huff, aged 77 years died at his home about a mile east ot town Wednesday at about 6 o'clock. He leaves wife and three step children, who have the sympathy of their friends in their bereavement. Funeral ser: vices will take place at Walters Chapel-Friday morning
 Little Oracle. the 3 years old daughter of Mr and Mrs James Campbell, died at the home near Zion church, 10 miles south of town today (Fridag). Funeral will be at Zion cemetery Sat urday The bereayed family have the sympathy of a large number of friends.
 The Denoc1 at is in receipt of a detailed statement from D. k Whitley at Tom berlin, showing to the last penny the expense and income for the year 1916 from four sows. t3 pigs and three killing hogs which he owned on Jan. l, last. The expense ac. count includes fence and grass seed for pasture, corn at market price, vaccinating outfit and help labor, two males bought, in fact every cent that was spent during the year The account totals S501. A. He sold and has on hand meat and hogs to the value of S765 27, or anet profit during the yea" of S263.S3. In concluding the statement Mr. Whlteley says
 Every farmer should have his hogs vaccinated. It pays him if he has only one hog The cholera struck my hogs in the srring, five being sick at one time. I had Dr. Gov. the state veterinarian. to vaccinate my hogs at the time ard l have not had a sick hog since. Vaccination was what saved my hogs. I hope this ac- count will help some poor man every farmer ought to have a couple of good brood sows and few acres of pasture. even if he mas to build fiat his own expense. Meat in the smoke house and a few hogs to sell will help the far. mer pay his bills. s.-England Democrat
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11

WANTED-To buy fifteen head of dairy cows.-E. R. Boyer. Carlisle. Ark. 8 2to
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11

To those who have not investio and the unusual fuel guarantee und privilege of sending you a descripti
 This is not an engine built to op that will use heavy cheap oils only l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-03
PRESIDENT APPROVES OF
THE LABOR CONFERENCE
Pacifists Condemned In Letters 10
Samuel GOmpers Assails Danger
Gus Elements Who Hide Dis
LOYALTY.

Hearty approval of the conference
ae the American Alliance fer Labor
and Democracy to be held at Mime
apolis on Tuesday and the task it will
undertake of suppressing disloyaity
has been given by President Wilson IN
4 letter to Samuel Gompers. president
Of the American Federation Of Labor
and chairman Of the alliance.
The letter made public yesterday,
denounces those who seek to ignore
Americas grievances against, Ger
many and insist that nation whose
citizens have been foully murdered
under their own flag. whose neighbors
have been invited to join in making
conquest OF its territory and whose
patience in pressing the claims of jus
tice and humanity has been met with
the most shameful policy OF trucu-
Ience and treachery does not know its
own mind and has no comprehensive
reason for defending ITSELF
while our soldiers and sailors are
doing their manful work to hold back
reaction in its most brutal and agrees
sive form" the President wrote, we
must oppose at home the organized
and individual efforts OF the danger
Gus elements who hide disloyalty be
hind a screen Of specious and evasive
phrases"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-03
Free Canning Lessons
For Food Savers

(From National Emergency Food
Garden Commission)
"Eyery pound of vegetables proper
IL put by for future use, every Jar OF
fruit preserved. add that much TO eur
insurance OF victory" President
Wilson.
Are you planning to exhibit canned
stuff at the war garden fair in. your
town. says bulletin from the Ma
tional Emergency Food Garden Com
mission OF washington, which is CO.
operating with The Capital in ma
tion-wide campaign to conserve the
food OF the country To help you in
this work the Commission viii send
any reader of this paper free its can
ming and drying manuals for a 2-cent
stamp to pay postage. Write to the
Commission at 21O Maryland Build
ing, Washington, ID. c.
Spiced fruits are always acceptable,
says the bulletin, which tells you how
some of the work is done.
Plums- Wash the plums and pick a
few holes in the skin with pin. Boil
the sugar, vinegar and spices in the
same proportion as for peaches all to-
gether for about five minutes, then add
plums and stew until tender. Pour hot
plums in heated jars, fill up with hot
syrup in which they were stewed, put
on rubber and seal tops.
Ripe Cucumbers- Take large ripe
cucumbers, yellow but firm. cut into
strips the size of ones index finger,
and about 3 inches long. and parboil
TO take away the rank flavor. It is
suggested that blanching in boiling
water for to minutes and dipping
in cold water might replace parboil-
ing. Then treat exactly like peaches.
Watermelon Rind Pare off green
part, leaving only the white. and cut
into pieces about an inch and one-half
or two inches square. Parboil as men
toned for cucumbers and then treat
exactly like peaches.