davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-03-09

Natchez-In making returns and
paying federal income tax, Natchez
made better record than any point
visited in the state, according to Geo.
r. Hewes, officer of the internal rev
enue department
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-03-09

Natchez.-Great success is reported
here by the home demonstration work
ers in the rat killing campaign last
week. Hundreds of the rodents were
destroyed by boys who enlisted in the
work.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-03-09

Jackson.-H. NJ Quin, OF Meridian,
former speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives, has been elected district
governor of the Mississippi-Louisiana
district conference of rotary clubs, and
the next meeting goes to Alexandria,
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27

are old Gila county men and MT. Nc Farland as a prospector has been oper- ating on the East Fork of the Verde more than a generation and is the original locator of many groups of cop per claims. He has in one bunch 63 claims beside other properties, among them the Jerome.
 Considerable work has been done on many of them on the larger group there is 60-foot shaft, a large open cut and numberless prospect holes all proving the wealth lying below. The surface itself shows a great deal of wealth. a vein ranging from six to eight feet in width and carrying about seven per cent copper. There is a 300- foot tunnel on the Jerome group. MT. Bethune says that there are bet ter roads in the Payson country than in any other part of the state. For more than 100 miles out of Payson the roads are a boulevard. He and MT. Mcfarland encountered good roads un- til they were within six or seven miles of Roosevelt.
 Speaking of mining and the treat ment of ore, MT. Bethune says that there is a water fall on the East Verde which with a little capital could be made to supply an electric furnace for , the cheap reduction of ore and for fur
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
OFFICERS AF TER
 SAFE CRACKERS

That the six men alleged to have blown open the safe of the Cordes store with nitroglycerine and who made their escape with $50 in cash and three pairs of shoes as their loot, are some where in northern Arizona is the opin- ion of the authorities.
 Deputy Sheriff Joe Young of Yava- pal county is now on the trail of the men he believes had a hand in the rob bery and with the assurances of the Maricopa officers that the bandits are not in this county, is confining his search to the north.
 A telephone message from Young ad- vised the local officers of the safe blowing and Deputies E. J. Warren, Harry De Winton and Toler blocked the Canyon road Thursday night on the lookout for the wanted men, who failed to come this way.
 According to Young, six men, all for eigners, had been seen about the gen. eral store at Cordes shortly before the robbery. They effected entrance through the windows and blew open the safe with nitroglycerine procuring $50 in silver and the balance in cur rency.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
Record Your Looks May Interest You
 Later in Life

There are many people who have hcsitatcd about getting their photo- graph taken owing to the expense. No such excuse can be used in reference to the prices that are asked by the Electric Studio. Anybody, no matter how slender their pocket book may be, c24 afford to buy a dozen Ping Pong photos for ten cents. These pictures not only convey a correct likeness but have a number of poses which enable ,ord his various facial characteristics
 If you desire to get a more preten- tious picture of yourself the Electric Studio turns out a most attractive panel photograph for sixty cents per dozen. A beautiful folder goes with these and may be purchased for a small additional amount. Post cards are just the thing to send away to your friends and can be purchased for very reasonable prices.
 Tn fact you will find that all the work of the Electric Studio is of a very high quality and always a little cheaper than any other place in town. Make it a point to visit them today at 37 West Adams.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
COAL ZONE SYSTEM |S BEING PLANNED
 ID HALT SHORTAGE
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Division of the countrys bitumnous coal fields Into twenty districts as the first step coward instituting zone system of coal distribution is under way by the tuel administration. Boundaries for seven of the districts, all east of the Mississippi, already have been estab- 'shed and Fuel Administrator Garfield has named a representative in each With the aid of the railroad adminis- traitor the fuel administration next will define consuming districts, each to De supplied from one of the producing districts. A joint committee working on the problem probably will announce definite zoning plan within few days.
 Distribution by zones has been suc- cessfullY tried out in England. Fuel administration officials say it will work just as well everywhere saving thousands of miles of transportation and insuring the speediest possible movement of coal from the mine to the consumer. It will eliminate to a great extent cross hauling. generally con- ccded to be one of the most uneconomc practices in the coal industry.
 The district representatives in every Instance will be operators or mon fla miliar with coal production. They will allOt all orders received from state fuel administrators and will be responsible Cor the prompt movement of coal. All demands for emergency coal will go directly to them.
 The plan calls for periodical reports from the producing district representa- lives as to the amount of coal each district is mining. These will be turned over to J. D. A. Morrow, manager of distribution and apportionment, who will make up budgets for each consum-
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
FRANCIS OU|MET
 AGAIN AMATEUR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

lHepupilCdn N. F. Leased WUrcl
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26. - The United States Golf Association at it's annual meeting here tonight adopted a resolution reinstating Francis Ouimet, former national amateur golf cham pion. There was only one dissenting vote.
 The action of the association gave full amateur standing to Ouimet, lift ing the ban lodged against him by the executive committee two years ago, when Ouimet was suspended for al leged professionalism because of the sale of sporting goods in Boston.
 The resolution, adopted on the rec ommendation of the executive commit tee. explained that the action was talk en because of Ouimets presence in the national army, as a sergeant, and the fact that he had severed connection with his sporting goods business.
 The association voted not to hold na- tional tournaments during the period of the war.
 Frederick s. Wheeler of New York was elected president of the associa- tion succeeding Howard W. Perrin, Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27

nishing power for a trolley line to give that rich country an outlet. Some re- lief Is expected soon by the Pollock road which is being built south to Snowflake only thirty miles from Pay son. The great forests of yellow and white pine, said MT. Bethune are in viting capital and railroad facilities and they will come.
 Payson has a bank and two stores each with a heavy and we'll selected stock. The people there and the sojourner within the gates of Payson do not feel the high cost of living there as do the dwellers in other parts of the country. For fifty cents one may get a meal and that means all one can eat, of the peerless potatoes, Irish and sweet, the peas and other vegetables raised in that part of the country, served with Armour's or Swift hams and bacon and condensed milk. Such meal is entrusted produly by Messrs. Mcfarland and Bethune with the lay outs that cost them six bits in Phoe- nix and do not fully alleviate hunger but only stay" the stomach.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27

ing district on reports from state fuel administrators.
 The district representatives will not interfere in any way with the duties of state administrators.
 No Anthracite Ban
 Anthracite coal is not included in the Zoning plan because most of it is mined in narrow strip of territory in Penn sylvania.
 The consuming districts will be formed as nearly as possible along state lines. Producers in a district serving a specified consuming district will be permitted to sell in no other districts. If a consuming district through it's state fuel administrators demands more coal than allotted to 1t, consumption will have to be curtailed unless the national administration de- cides permanent or temporary read justments are necessary.
 To prevent situation arising next winter similar to the one that has just forced a shutdown of industries, fuel administration officials plan to create in the summer reserves in every consuming center. These would not be touched except in cases of emergency and then they would be replaced when the emergency was over.
 Reports early today indicated that rising temperatures had brought con- siderable improvement in the coal transportation situation in the east, but snow and high winds developed later and delayed traffic to some extent.
 Creation of a zone system on the At lantic seaboard for handling freight to seaports was proposed to Director Gen. eral McAdoo today by Representative John R. K Scott of Pennsylvania, as means of relieving freight conges- tion in the east.
 Present conditions, MT. Scott said, had resulted from an attempt to handle nearly all export freight through New York, while other ports were left idle.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27

feature of the war department is it's staff of medical men who are persist ently and under rules of compulsion ponsoning the blood of every soldier by injecting into them repeated doses of disease e-inducing serums. Surgeon General Gorgas should look within and not try to fasten the fault upon the quartermaster and engineering depart ments.
 He charges them with neglect. We charge him with maintaining the prac- tice of inoculations that is fraught with these grievous consequences"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
SAY REGULATION
 CAUSE IF ILLNESS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-That serum inoculations are responsible for death and disease among soldiers at army cantonments is the charge made in a telegram sent to Senator George F. Chamberlain by the National Anti Vivsection Federation and made pub lie here tonight.
 Tt is Americas medical establish ment which is enmeshed in ineffi- ciency,' said the telegram, which was signed by Diana Belais, the federation's vice president.
 The inefficient and non- effective
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
PAYS0N PUT LIN
 MAP BY MINERS

Payson, Gila county. is being more plainly marked on the map by George A. Bethune and Charles Mcfarland who arrived in the city yesterday Both
The evening herald., 1918-06-01

S>~~~~~~ coPYEoHr i9ie ny r"NHN -'"Nt'
Now that YOU hayo bought your .H'i' Nou's Keep them
Don't sell tuu. Uuu ,N,hsu4" n.u. Put them away and
forget thcm
They are hc sa Investment tou have. They better
than money i bank security plus pa
to>m. They better than gold gr.tHch, because they
50 20 on 800 for Noe every year
spend them uNiIr, II tempted 10 turn them
"a piano % vuh.u lnc furniture aud hang on
bonds For the furniture wears oH' hI the bonds goo on
making profit for YOU
These good speculation, we'll good invest
ncut They pretty value. Other govern
bond, have m times of peace eouc up aho" par som" az,
high as i@
alarmed Keep bonds Naturally. when such flood
hrug bought who need cash. think
tlyv viii sell q slight sacrifice u that condition only
temporary. n represents m n fringe of the market No sound
security especially the United state, government behind IT,
cam possibly sag Keep your bonds
they will mcan a good profit day.
Wac, for the promoter lie is certain 10 along with
thing that win Won ~ 20 per and offer To- lct
% % special
in h, proposition aud viii bring such big
he 5ouldu bo giving YOU rauc' r n
financial world would have gobhod borc To- yo
And If his grand scheme i good enough i ~ y Morgan ism
good enough
Especially if you hay, only 500 Uoud keep The
smaller There may br other things do with 500
0oOOOO that will be- better than retaining 100 tho" bonds
Il uuIut br pu~yo II have tp somebody that hd, such
s that
ll- little j % thc treasury o turI.
Then % feeling about which worth couNl
These bonds money, they appeal tu something
pride of possession they that partners
with the A badges % They signify
against the Hun.
So keep Your Liberty Bond Don't SCH Nor exchange it
Nor lose it,
viii bc opened topay kcpup partial payments, Don
anything. lost four membership
The National Order ot Lh.r'. Bond Iiui..
The evening herald., 1918-06-01

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The evening herald., 1918-06-01
Albuquerque Herald
Page Four
KEEP YOUR BONDS


>o>oooooDo. tcoPyRropr. tsie. FRANK cRAHE' ~~N~
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
Saturday Evening
June |, 1918
EXERCISE AND NUTRITION
BY H. ADDINGToN BRUCE

Personality r,cIooay Parcnood"
Copyright 1915. by he Associated Ncwsoapcrsj
The Irish standard., 1918-03-02
Mortgage Foreclosure sale.

Default having been made in the paw
m nleIt of Of the sum of two thousand one
claimed to Be due and IS due "' at the le
date of this notice upon certain Mort
gage, duly executed and delivered by
:. Dwyer, Mortgagee, beating date the
Gath day, of January, 1914, and with a
power Of sale therein contained. duly
nepin. and State Of Minnesota, on the
6 18th day 9f EeP H 1914 at $3.50
on el oese = 2i H. IN Book sos of Mortgages
Whfeh said Mortgage, together with
the , d De t,S secured thereby was duly as
gagee, to Nellie Dwyer, by Written ma as s.
signment dated the 25th day of March,
1914. and recorded in the office of said
August, 1914 at 1925 O'clock p. NJ NJ, in
Now, Therefore" Notice ISL IS Hereby rei
pursuant to the statute in such case
M maze e p and nc provided. the said Mortgage
ises described in and conveyed by said
a,1 hot Nine in So, Block r." Tuttle's Ad-
County and State Of Minnesota, with
the. Entertainments and appurtenances;
which sale will be made by the Sheriff
ONCE of the Said sH Sheriff in m the fae c ma1a
House, in the City of Minneapolis, in
said County and State, on the 3Oth day
Of March, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, OF
est bidder for cash, to pay said debt
| Of two thousand one hundred eighty
dollars and interest, and the taxes, ii
any, on said premises, and seventy-five
dollars Attorneys Fees, as stipulated
IN and by said Mortgage in case OF
foreclosure, and the disbursements al
at any time within one year from the
| day Of sale. as provided by law.
Dated February 5, A. D. 1918.
NELLIE DWYER DOERING
Formerly Nellie Dwyer,
Mortgage.
| Attorney,
1850 Security, Bldg,
Minneapolis, Mimi
! Feb. 9-16-23; March 2-9-16
The Irish standard., 1918-03-02

organizing the people of the district,
that we might be made to feel and
realize that the people are with us
and behind us. Not only do we thank
this club for the banquet and recep-
tion rendered us, but especially for
the genuine neighborly spirit that was
thrown around us. We will never for
get this kindness from the home folks.
To the good citizens of the district.
who will escort us to the depot, fur
nishing automobiles for our comfort
and seeking to surround us with the
atmosphere of warm friendship to the
very last, we can only say that our
hearts will never forget.
We are going away from our home
city in answer to the call of our coun-
try; while we are gone our greatest
support and encouragement shall be
the memories of the people back home
who did so much to help and cheer us.
Remembering all these things we shall
be the stronger for our duty and shall
strive so to conduct ourselves that the
home folks may be proud to remem-
Der that they sent us forth confident
that we would make good in the SER
vice of Uncle Sam.
COPIES of these resolutions shall
be sent to all the parties herein men
toned and to the press of the city,
The Irish standard., 1918-03-02
ARCHBISHOP PRENDERGAsT
OF PHILADELPHIA DEAD
Venerable Prelate's Great Career Is
Terminated at the Age
of rs.

Philadelphia, Feb. 27.-The Most.
Rev. Edmond Francis Prendergast,
archbishop of Philadelphia. died at
the archepiscopal residence here
Tuesday night of diabetes. He was
stricken on December Is last, and had
been confined to his bed virtually ever
since. He was in his seventy-fifth
year.
Archbishop Prendergast was the
third archbishop of Philadelphia and
seventh in the series of prelates who
have occupied the see established by
Pope Plus VII in 1908. He had been
archbishop since May, 1911. He also
held the office of vicar general and
for many years was rector of ST. Mala-
chys church, Philadelphia.
Archbishop Prendergast was born in
Clonmel, County Tipperary, Ireland,
May 5. lS43. He came to the United
States in 1859, entered a seminary at
Glen Riddle, Pa, and was ordained at
the cathedral in Philadelphia in No
vember, 1865.
During his labors in the Episcopate
Archbishop Prendergast administered
the sacrament of confirmation to near
ly 100000 candidates, ordained several
hundred young men to the priesthood
and ofliciated at the religious recep-
ton Of nearly 1000 sisters and nuns
The Irish standard., 1918-03-02
nat. Conference OF
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
Continued from Page ~

civic activities. At the 1916 meeting
a new committee on women's activi-
ties was created. Each of the five
committees will take charge of two
section meetings of the conference at
which particular problems will be dis
cussed. In addition, that are five
general sessions of the conference as
a whole during which larger aspects
of Catholic relief work are discussed
by leaders of national reputation in
the field. There are usually about $50
delegates present. Approximately
thirty states and seventy or eighty
cities are represented. The confer
ence has cordial approval and support
from the hierarchy, the Apostolic Dele
gate and the Holy Father.
The National Conference has already
become a factor of far-reaching i'm
>portance in the Catholic charities of
the United States. 1t has placed lead
ers in touch with one another and has
facilitated communication among
them. 1t has brought about already a
marked degree of cooperation among
our charities and has been source
of real inspiration and measurable
progress among them.
The st. Vincent de Paul Society,
the Association of Diocesan Directors
of Charities and a number of other
organizations active in Catholic relief
work meet in Washington with the
National Conference of Catholic Char-
ties.
His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons is
honorary president, and Right Rev.
Bishop Thomas j. Shahan is active
president of the conference.
All requests for information con-
corning the conference, it's meetings,
reports, and conditions for member
ship will be answered promptly if d.
rected to the secretary of the Nation
al Conference of Catholic Charities,
Catholic University, Washington,
d. G..
The Irish standard., 1918-03-02
Order for Hearing.
ANO. r.
State of Minnesota, County of He


State of Minnesota. County of Henne
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Cfesentia
Stimler. decedent.
On receiving and fling the petition
OF Anthony V. Stimler and Mary A.
Mcdonald. praying for the allowance
of an instrument purporting to be the
last will and testament of said dece-
dent and presented Herewith as and
that letters testamentary be granted
thereon to said petitioners:
1t is ordered. That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
i'll said matter appear before this
court on Monday, the 25th day of
March. 1918. at 10 A. M. at the Pro-
bate Court in the Court House at Min
neapclis in said county and then. or as
soon thereafter as said petition, can be
said petition should not be granted.
And it is further ordered, That no.
tice. of such hearing be given. by pub
fishing this order once in each week
Tor three successive weeks, prior to
said day of hearing, in the Irish Stand
ard. newspaper printed and published
IN rn;d "or~ty. ard by mailing a copy
in said will and heirs-at-law of said
decedent when their address is known
or can be ascertained by due diligence.
at least fourteen 1D days before the
date of said hearing. unless notice is
waived
Dated at Minneapolis, this 25th day
of February. 1918.
BY the Court:
GEO R. SMITH SNIFF q LIE Leo p5 f. @IEG Gsels
Mar 2.9.16
The Irish standard., 1918-03-02
ACCOUNTANTS WANTED
BY UNCLE SAM,

The United States Government is
in need of several expert cost account
ants to fill vacancies in the accounts
section of the finance department of
the equipment division of the Signal
Corps, War Department, and in other
branches, for duty in Washington, d.
c., or in the field, according to an an
nouncement just issued by the United
States Civil Service Commission. The
salaries offered range from $4,000 to
$4,000 year. Men only are desired.
The duties of appointees to the Sig
nal Corps will consist of the deter
mination of production costs of air
planes and airplane motors, either as
supervisors in charge at one or more
or appointees may be assigned to duty
in Washington, D. G.
Applicants will not be assembled
for written examination, but will be
rated upon the subjects of education
and experience, as shown by their ap.
plications and corroborative evidence.
The commission states that on &C.
count of the urgent needs of the SER
vice, applications for these positions
will be received until further notice
and that papers will be rated promptly
and certification made as the needs
of the service require.
Complete information and applica-
ton blanks may be obtained by COM
municating with the secretary of the
local board of civil service examiners
at the post office in any of the larger
cities or with the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington,
D. G.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-02
THOU QUEEN OF THE ISLES,
lREl AND

Respectfully inscribed to the officers
and members of the A. 0. H. of Cook
County and their numerous friends
who will celebrate St. Patrick's day at
Emmett Memorial Hall, Ogden Ave
and Taylor Street. A grand musical
and literary entertainment will be Civ.
en- on that evening, commencing at
8 p. m.
All! Ireland, my beautiful Ireland,
Mother dhear, milish Machree,
Sure tbs over your mountain and mire
land
My souls ever longing to be,
For the years and the miles that divide
Meier could make me forgetful of
you,
And tho tyrant and foe may deride us
IT'S the core of my heart tells you
true.
Chorus.
In my dreams when at night l am
sleeping,
In my thoughts thro' the whole day
long,
L SIlcVe Will yOui piOuu SOul d-Wcop-
ing -.
You so tender, who ne'er did wrong
To the tyrant who has ravished, de-
famed thee,
Pure, fair little mother so grand,
Whose bosom still pulses so proudly
Thou queen of the isles, Ireland.
o! Ireland, acushla, Mavourneen,
We're endearments thousand times
To spring forth from my soul fondly
yearning
For glimpse of you, aulinn astoir
Sure, I'd send them all over with glad
And my prayers to high heaven for
you,
If they only would Danish the sadness
That is yours, for l now tell you
true.
Chorus.
John Patrick Raftery, Vice President
Division 8. Chicago.