davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27
THE NEXT LIBERTY LOAN ISSUE.

1t is now proposed to increase the
interest rate on the next Liberty loan
OF three billion dollars to 4 per cent.
This would automatically increase
the rate on the two billions already
floated from 8 Y to per cent, impos-
ing on the government an additional
interest obligation amounting to
twenty-five millions per year. No
doubt as the government Is about to
levy war tax of about 33 per cent
on incomes above five hundred thou
sand dollars, and at the same time
make Liberty bonds non-taxable, the
result should be to induce large in
comes to invest In the new Liberty
bond issue at 81 per cent net.
Therefore, the next issue should be
floated largely to excess incomes. By
expending somewhat less than three
million dollars in advertising the next
bond issue it could be floated on a
basis of By per cent. thus saving to
the government twenty-three million
dollars in interest charge, and at the
same time enhance the prestige and
credit of the nation.
Great amounts of advertising space
will be required in marketing the new
bond issue, whatever the interest rate
may be- and it is unjust and unfair to
ask the newspapers to donate this
space-which is a commodity, man.
ufactured product with definite pro-
ducing cost. To appeal to newspapers
on the ground of patriotism Is no
more fair than would be a similar ap-
peal to all others who manufacture
products needed by the government.
II it is proper for the government to
pay for munitions. for arms, for
clothing and equipment for its SOL
diers, for fuel for its ships, for ma
terials with which to build canton
ments, or for foodstuffs, then it is
proper for the government to pay for
the commodity of advertising.
That many publishers are willing,
even at great sacrifices, to donate ad-
vertising space to the government, or
that merchants and bankers may be
induced to pay for advertising space
In which to offer the bonds, does not
Justify the government in relying
upon this policy for the flotation of
the next issue of its war securities.
That such donations assured the sue
cess of the first bond offering does
not argue for the soundness OF for
the justice of the policy, nor does II
mean that reliance may be placed
upon such methods in the future
An appropriation by congress for
advertising would be quite as much
in the nations interest as an appro.
priation for any other product oil
commodity necessary for the success.
ful prosecution Of the war. Such ar
appropriation would place the sale oi
these bond son business basis, as
surfing the success Of the offering and
saving the proposed enormous in
creases in interest obligations.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

thrilling arena feats will be staged
that have never before been present.
ed to the public in roundup featur-
ing.
This is good conclusion. II the
Roundup is to be continued, and it is
much too profitable to the commun-
ity to be abandoned, the development
of roundup stock and performers
should be encouraged in this COM
munity.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ferren and
daughter Mildred returned home Fri
day from ten days camping trip to
Crescent City and Eureka. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith of Medford accompanied
them.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

Sam Koehler, well-known local boy
who has been employed in a meat
market at Yoncalla for the past year,
returned to Ashland recently and is
now employed in the Eagle meat mar
ket of this city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

A Hollywood correspondent Of a
trade paper wired that Wallace Reid
has bought a saxophone and is learn
ing to play 1t. He adds that Wally
has been a great studio favorite up
to now.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

Kathleen Kirkham. whose work in
the big clune feature, "The Eyes of
the World" is a noteworthy feature
OF the picturization Of the well-known
Harold Bell Wright novel, married
Harry Woodruff. prominent clubman
and Insurance broker of Los Angeles,
recently.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

Margaret Gibson, Christie comedy
girl, is patriotic. She has red, white
and blue bathing suit. But, alas,
colored photography is not in use in
the Christie studio.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

W. D. Hodgson and Jim Beagle
went down on the Rogue river Thurs
day last and made big catch Of
fish. The two men caught $50
pounds near the Bybee bridge.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

Mary Jane Irving is two-year-old
member Of the Culver City studios
who is known as "Hart's Sweet
heart" She will appear in Bessie
Barriscale's final Triangle picture.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

Down in Los Angeles they are
hanging up dancing prizes for film
players. The latest to aspire to hon
ors are Mary Pickford and Douglas
Fairbanks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

Monroe Salisbury, Tyrone Power
and Winnifred Greenwood are screen
players who went back to the stage
to appear in the revival of "Shenan-
doah" at Los Angeles recently.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

Edna Goodrich asserts that screen
work is hard, but she is almost per-
suaded never to return to the speak
ing stage.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27
Movie Matters

Rena Rogers, who decided to quit
pictures when she married Frank
Borzage, is back again, playing oppo-
site Paddy MCGUIRE in Vogue funnies.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

Myrtle Stedman is no longer with
Morosco, according to advices from
Los Angeles, She was with that COM
pany since the beginning of Bosworth,
Ins.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

Essanay has reopened the Niles
studio, closed since the days of the
G. M. Anderson Bronco Billy" days.
Jack Gardner is to work there in
Western pictures.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

"Cabiria," that famous story-spec-
tacle that was one of the first of the
big features of motion pictures, is to
be withdrawn from exhibition.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

Tom Moore supports Mae Murray
in "The Primrose Ring"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

Mcclure is going to make new
series of pictures, using Los Angeles
studios. Shirley Mason is to be the
star.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

Wise is he who selects an abedient
daughter of a good mother to be his
children's mother.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J H. Har-
rington on August %, fine nine
pound baby boy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

Phone news items to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-27

Pooice
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
OIL BIOLOGIST Ex-
 AMINES BIG CHINO FIELD
fFrom rhussdsy's Daily.}

There is probability of early action in exploring the holdings of the Ari- zona Oil & Refining O.. situated m Biz Chino valley, following an in spection of E. A. Richards. an oil geologist of note of California who is reputed to have made to members of this project very favorable report He was in the city yesterday, and lett later for Phoenix, to sumbit to Messrs' Holm & Carr, the result of his obser- vations. this firm being heavily inter csted. Mir. Edwards admitted he was more or less unfavorably impressed prior to his trip but his observations were changed after he had been on the ground for two days and eompar, ed the new field with others East and West. He said: "I found second ary formation, in which condition oil exists. It seems to extend for many
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
DISTRICT SHAPED UP
 FOR GOOD FUTURE
sentences.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

"Silver mining is now assuming more attention and larger number of these properties are now active than ever known" was the report given yesterday of the Lower Turkey Creek field by ]. E. Swigert, w. A. and B. w. Gill, who are in the city.
 While they are not following this business they are conversant with the situation, and believe the country is on the verge of boom. Another interesting matter mentioned was that strikes are being made in the district of copper mines. and the dual mining situation is creating consider able comment. Another good out look for that region is the probability of early construction of the Prescott & Phoenix Short Line railroad, which will tap nearly every point of that mineral section, and permit a lower transportation charge to market. The railroad future is being intently fol- lowed, and will bring in investments other than for mines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
MONTANA CAPITAL
 COMING TO ARIZONA
CFrom Wednesdays Daily.)


 Lloyd Mcintyre, mine owner oi White Picacho, who is in the city states a deal for group of copper gold mines owned by Miguel Orvalla and s. F. Woodburry, is practically closed, and Montana operators are tc take charge before November lst. paving a bonus of Sl,0O0 down on the option to run to the above date.
 An engineer by the name of Winter burn made an examination and after his report to the company at Helena a representative arrived to close the deal.
 Mir. Mcintyre also stated that re zion has swarmed with investors since favorable weather has come, and 1t is probable three other deals will Dc made. Five small companies are shaping up to begin operations in . short time. The inducement to enter that big field is its virgin state, very little development having been per formed in a section l2 miles square. owing to water being scarce, com munication difficult, and roads lack inC
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
IEROME-VERDE IN
 30 PER CENT ORE
(From Thr:,day's Daily)

kTIOHl Sday h"'r-'
 Two carloads of Jerome Verde ore will be shipped in a few days, prob ably to the Humboldt smelter.
 At least one of these carloads will be high-grade, for the rich streak on which the Maintop raise was started is steadily widening. Today the ore coming from the raise averages 3l per cent copper.
 All the ore from this working IS being hoisted through the Edith shaft .of the United Verde Extension Ar engagements are being made to have il transported down to the ore bins on the V. T. & s. railroad by the Exten- sion tramway.
 The raise has been extended about 30 feet today. It follows the hanging wall. which is an altered schist. The rich shoot was on this wall when the raise was started, but now it has wid- ened out until it fills the entire roof, four by seven feet in size.
 There is a general belief here that the Jerome Verde will open an i'm mense body of high-grade ore above the l,2O0-foot level in the Maintop workings, to say nothing of the possi- bilities that lie below-IVerde Copper News.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
 BEHALF OF LOAN
(From Wednesdays Daily)

Yavapai countys work with respect to the second Liberty Loan is pro- gressing in good shape, under the capable direction of H. D. Aitken who is chairman of the State auxiliary committee. Mir. Aitken's work em braces the entire five northern coun- ties of Arizona. He is being assisted in the north by NJ. l. Powers, oi Flagstaff
 The chamber of commerce is lend ing its active support in the further ance of this great work. Every citi- zen in Yavapai county will be ap- prised of the facts regarding the sec ond Liberty Loan, special letter be ing sent each taxpayer and in fact every resident of the entire county, calling upon them for their financial assistance.
 It is expected that the State com mittee will arrive today from Phoe nix, when some definite plan will be made for a general meeting where the facts of the second loan will be clearly laid before the citizens of Prescott.
 Yavapai county in the first loan set an example for the entire State in the manner in which she handled her campaign and the big results gained therefrom. Citizens should bear in mind that the big drive is now on and that in order to do their share they must send in their applications on or before the closing day, October Htk.
 The terms of payment are as fol lows: Two per cent with application. IS per cent on November 18th, 40 per cent on December 18th, and 40 per cent on January 18th, with accrued interest on both deferred installments. Payment in full of any subscription for an amount of bonds in excess of Sl.OOO at face value without interest, may be made with the application, 1t the subscriber prefers, in which case prompt delivery of a bond or bonds dated and bearing interest from No' vember Is, 1917, will be made. Ex- cept in such cases, payment for the amount allotted can only be com pleted on November 18th, or, with ac' crued interest, on December 18th, or January 18th, previous inStallments having been duly paid.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
PRISONERS MAY BE
 WORKED ON ROADS

RISBEE, Oct. Ex-Governor Gard
 ner of Missouri, consequent upon wide
 publicity received upon the recent
 proposal that all Arizona prisoners be
 removed from the jails and put upon
 cross-State highway improvement,
 has written here for further informa-
 ton concerning the plan.
 Governor Gardner states that he
 has decided to put all prisoners in Missouri on road work and endorses. the Arizona idea. He has decided
 upon improvement of the Old Trails transcontinental automobile highway division from Kansas City to St Louis and until this stretch of road across the State is hard surfaced, all prisoners will be employed upon it. Later the prisoners will be turned upon laterals from the main highway
 to the more important centers of pop
 ulation and industry. Governor Gard ner proposes as an incentive to pris- oners to make good on the work that one day will be dropped from each sentence for every three weeks of work in conformity with camp rules. Boards of supervisors and county engineers in Arizona are responding
 to newspaper attention which has been given to the proposal that the prisons be emptied and the remainder of sent
 ences be served in placing highway across the northern part Of the State and another across the southern end in such condition that they can effi- ciently handle automobile trucks with whatever manner of supplies war time emergencies might dictate from State line to State line.
 In counties where the experiment of using prison labor on road work has been tried without the success that has been attained in Cochise, where it has been found that all costs attending the employment failed to bring it up to the cost of free labor, there is now being considered the fac, that free labor is too much needed Tn the mines, agricultural sections and lumber districts to permit of its being made use of on road work, at least so long as any other labor is available. It is also being considered that re gardless of cost in some counties above the cost of free labor, as de- veloped in the past, any labor gained from prisoners is entirely profit foi
 the taxpayers, who otherwise get nothing back for the food, shelter and attendance which they provide pris- oners so long as they are serving jai!
 sentences.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
DEATH COMES TO MRS.
 FRANK A. LINDHORST
(From Thursdays Daily)

Mrs. Alice Lindhorst, wife of Frank Lindhorst, passed away yesterday evening at the Chalmers hospital, fol- lowing an illness of more than a years duration. Mrs. Lindhorst, to- gether with her husband and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Jenkins, had come to this city last May from their old home at Charleston, Illinois, with the hope of benehtting the failing health of the former In spite of the fact that every care and attention was given to the patient, she gradually grew weaker, and her death occurred at s o'clock p. m. yesterday.
 Deceased was p years of age and is survived by her husband, head of the local Boy Scout organization, her mother, who was present at the time the end came; two sisters, Mrs. o. A Bremen, of Spokane, Wash, and Miss Irene Jenkins, of St. Louis, and ono brother, Charles Jenkins, now in the army service at Camp Pike, Arkansas
 Interment will be made at the fam ily's former home at Hillsboro, llli- nois, and the funeral party will depart this evening on the II o'clock train Mir. Lindhorst expects to return to Prescott in few weeks and continut the scout work in which he is SC greatly interested and in which he has accomplished SO much good during his comparatively brief stay in thi: r.t,,
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
MEN,POWDERAND BULLETS NEEDED ID WIN WAR
LIVE-WIRE AGENTS SENT OUT BY HOOVER TO AWAKEN THE NATION TO THE NECESSITY OF FOOD CONSERVATION.

PHOENIX, Oct. 9.-Food Admin istrator Hoover IS sending out a num- Der of live-wire agents to awaken the nation to the necessity for food con- servation, that the war may be won. The second representative to come to Arizona is C. w. Crist, just from similar work in California.
 Mir. Crist, at the State capitol, has brought fresh energy to the staff ot the State Administrator T. A. Rior- dan, by a presentation Of data of startling sort, showing that far more than powder, bullets and men will be needed from America. He called special attention to the fact that Ger many before the war produced I5 per cent of the food she needed. Her conquests of territory have been all most entirely of food-producing sec lions. such as Rumania, Serbia, Po- land and Belgium and from these sec tions. largely by labor Of subjugat- ed people and of prisoners, she has supplied the missing 25 per cent, pos sibly to the grievous hardship Of the producing sections, but to the beneht of Germany.
 Great Britain, on the contrary, be- fore the war was only one-third self supporting in food way, while France lacked much. The struggle ot Germany today is to starve out Great Britain and France and it is the duty of the American nation to see that her allies have at least the stamina that comes from abundant food, that the battles of democracy may be fought by other than starving men. The situation already is serious and the great needs of the Allies for food should not be minimized. For this reason the national administration IS urging personal participation in food conservation plans by every man, woman and child within the United States. Food production must be keyed up to the highest possible point. The food produced must be used to the very best advantage and all waste must be eliminated. If these thing. cannot be accomplished by volunteer effort, then must come compulsory action along the lines that have prov en successful in Germany.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
FAVORABLE CHANGE
 IN NEW FORMATION (From Thursdays Daily.)

A distinct and most favorable change of formation is being encoun- tered in the Venture Hill-Verde Apex shaft, which Saturday was down just a little more than 230 feet.
 Instead of being in plain blue schist impregnated with white iron, chal- copyrite and red oxides, the shaft is now in quartz and quartz-schist heavy and red with iron oxides. While the formation shows even more chalcopy- rite than appears in the plain blue schist, evidences of teaching are much stronger The chalcopyrite appears largely in tiny cubes.
 About three feet of progress is be- ing made daily in sinking the shaft Verde Copper News.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
BRITISH ARE TO ENLIST SUBJECTS IN
 STATE FOR WAR

PHOENIX, Oct. 1.-The British government is preparing to enroll for war. every one of its subjects of niili- tarv age within the State of Arizona. This work is in charge of Alexander Baird, IT,, British vice-consul at Douglas. British subjects who wish to enlist should communicate with him. They can be sent, as preferred. into either the British or Canadian forces, by way of Vancouver, B. C. It is probable also that arrangements could be made for their enlistment in the American army under the same conditions as American citizens. Physical examination made by Amer ican army recruiting officers will be accepted for the British service:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
BIG COMPANY AT
 STODDARD IS ACTIVE

MAYER, Oct. II. (By F. w. Bow er).-The Arizona Binghamton Cop per company is breaking all of its milling records this month. The first six days of the month showed an actual recovery of l2,500 pounds of copper daily. The mill is showing . saving of 90 to 93 per cent copper which is making concentrate that is averaging 25 to 2 per cent copper. The last two cars Of concentrates shipped last month to the Humboldt smelter contained 33,696 pounds oi copper. On this basis, the company should output more than 35O,OOO pounds of copper for the month which will make about four and a quarter million pounds for the year. The mill heads are running close to 4 per cent copper.
 All questions of doubt as to wheth- CT or not the veins of ore in this mine go below the 400-foot level have been settledj by the discovery of vein Of ore close to the 500-foot level which has been crosscut 40 feet. An upraise from the 60O-foot level broke into this large ore body, 25 feet of which will average 9 per cent copper and l5 feet, } per cent. There IS no question but that this is a continuation Of the large ore bodies that have been fur nishing the ore for the mill on the 4OO-foot level. On the 600 level, drift ing is now in progress and indications are that the same ore body will be en- countered at any moment. Ore Is being hoisted now from the new ore body on the 500 for the mill.
 Thomas Tullock, who has had charge of the mill since it began op- erations a year ago, has resigned to accept a position near Atlanta, Ga, and his place has been taken by C. F.. Powell, recently with the Cananea Mining Company.
 The Copper Queen Company has a six-foot vein of near ore" in a crosscut that is being driv- cn at the 20O-foot level below adit No. ?. Both the winze and shaft have been unwatered and extensive devel- opment work is in progress at these lower levels. Mine Superintendent Ferguson has brought the cost ot the new work down to Sl3.o7 per foot This company is pursuing thorough course of development which IS sure to develop large bodies of ore on the lower levels.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17

county, Ohio, June, 25, 1855. He was a member of the State legislature and served on the first State labor com mission under Governor James Camp bell oi Ohio.
 He served for many years as presi- dent of the United Mine Workers of America, one of the biggest interna> tional labor organizations in the world. He completed his presidency with this organization in 1890 and has since been an honorary member.
 In 1894 he was elected president of the American Federation of Labor, the highest position in labor circles. He served only one year, being sue ceeded by Samuel Gompers, the in- cumbent. who has served continuous ly since that time. He is also an hon. orary member of this organization.
 Mir. Mcbride is the father of the closed ship, signed agreement and check off system, now in vogue in the coal fields of America.
 He came to Arizona in 1911 from Ohio, because of poor health. He later returned to Ohio. but again came to Arizona in 1912 and has re- sided in this State continuously since He was for one term police judge oi Phoenix and has served as president of the Arizona State Federation oi I ahor
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17

miles northwest and southeast, vary ing in width from one mile to two miles, and itis on this line of reason- ing my report is to be based to the investors who have requested me to make this examination.
 Mir. Richards is probably one of the best authorities in oil geology in the country, his experience dating back to 1886, when he brought in the third we'll at Lima, Ohio, and few years later brought the first we'll in in Cali fornia, in Escape canyon. Since that time he has devoted himself to the oil business exclusively.
 Local people interested believe ex- ploration will be under way later in the year.