davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-29

Bring your car to Williams & Fox,
a reliable repair shop. 19-H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-29

Edward N. Hurley. chairman of the
United States Shipping Board, de-
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator of the estate of
]. T. Rodgers, deceased, to the credit
ors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first pub
Estate of ]. T. Rodgers, deceased
lication of this notice to the said Ad
ministrator at the office of his attor-
ney, H. G. Richardson, at Florence,
Arizona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate, in the said County of Pinal
G. F. HUFFMAN,
Administrator of the Estate of ]. T..
Rodgers, Deceased.
Dated Florence, Arizona, this 18th
day of December, 1917.
First publication Dec. Is, 1917.
Last publication Jan. 5, 1918.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-05
EDITORIAL
GERMAN LIES AND PROPAGANDA

From all parts of the country stories Of the work
OF German propagandsts circulating stories about the
about the conditions at the front and about the stua
ton at home The Philadelphia North American quotes
few of these stories as follows:
In the treason-factory output stories that Am
ercan bateships have been sunk by the German navy
and the suppressed that thousands American sol
ders have been killed; that German army is to invade
through Canada; that hundreds of thousands of Ger
in this country drilling for revolt that Secre
tary Tmnulty in jail, charged with treason that our
troops France suffering for food that our troops
In France have qua1reed with the Brtsh that articles
knitted for the soldiers have gone the officers They
all hes.'
The paper calls to mind few typical stories
about the food situation, follows:
"That Herbert Hoover federal food administrator
gets salary of $2 900 and lives in luxury 1t is lie He
gives his services to the country without salary and lives
simply
That, at Camp Mix or Camp Meade, quarters of beef
are thrown away or burned. It is lie.
That tons of vegetables, principally potatoes are
fOtng through the carelessness of soldiers It ie
THAT whole carloads of fruit are decaying on the
railroad tracks, because the commission to get
high prices. It is lie.
That French army officers have been shot for selling
American wheat to Germany 1t is lie
That Canada is holding it's wheat so that it can de-
mand high price when the American crop exhausted
It is a lie
1t has been suggested by high authority that every
patriotic citizen should endeavor trace down any such
ruor and should the facts to the nearest
United States marshal deputy, to the first police
man or deputy sheriff he meets
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-05

Keim, wrote in Der Tag on the neces-
sity of using offensive warfare as a
means of state policy. 1t is possible
to imagine AN American officer like
General Wood, for instance, talking
in this strain:
The will to war must go hand in
hand with the resolution to act on the
offensive without any scruples. We
can only deplore the fact that it has
become official and parliamentary
usage to speak exclusively of Ger
many's Defense for which she ought
to be prepared. No; Germany ought
to be armed for attack exactly as in
1S70.'
Or contrast this utterance of the
kaiser at the laying of a cornerstone
of a Berlin church with the utterances
of any American President from
Washington down:
1T is the soldier and the army, not
parliamentary majorities and votes,
that have welded the German empire
together. My confidence rests upon
the army"
Evidently Germany has been living
in different world from ours for the
last generation. 1t is world in which
the state has been exalted as above
law; world in which might makes
right on national scale. That is why
the German empire has become a men,
ace to all other peoples. That is why
the war cannot stop until the German
people have learned that these po-
litical theories do not pay and that in
the international sphere, as well as
in private life, morality is the best
policy.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Patrick Cunningham, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
estate of Patrick Cunningham, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with all the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Administrator,
at the office of Attorney H. G.. Rich
ardson, of Florence, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction OF
the business of said estate, in the said
County of Pinal.
j. G. HARRIS,
Administrator of the Estate of Pat
rick Cunningham, Deceased.
Dated Florence, Ariz., this 18th day
of December, 1917.
First publication Dec %, 1917.
Last publication Jan. II, 1918.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-05
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Marthy, ow-browed, un-
combed, harsh of voice and speech and
nature, with her shiftless husband Jase,
journey over desert trail, driving four
oxen and are the pioneers whose lurching
wagon first fords the Wolverine stream
Jase Is ready to stop at the first green
spot, but Marthy insists on plodding along
another full days journey. That night,
through natural instinct, two of the oxen
stray into narrow gorge and feast on
the rich grasses of the Cove, where they
are found by Marthy who recognizes the
little, hidden Eden as the place of her
dreams and the pioneers at once take pos
session. Later they are Joined by an
other couple who are impressed with the
Wolverine and also establish home. To
them is born daughter, christened Billy
Louise.
CHAPTER II-After visit to Marthy,
Billy Louise on her horse Blue reaches
home late, in snow storm, having met
q stranger riding over the same trail. He
coined by Billy Louise's mother. Intro
duces himself as Ward Warren who has
claim on Mill Creek.
CHAPTER III-Marthy is Mortified to
find that Jase has died during the night.
Digging grave in level place above
the main ditch, she wheels Jase's body
on the homemade wheelbarrow and
buries her dead. Charlie Fox, her nephew
arrives
CHAPTER Iv-Fox rides to Billy
Louise's ranch to inquire If she has seen
anything of four of their calves which
Disappeared theft is discussed, and Billy
Louise starts In search.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-05

alleged brain. shall do it right away
too. Aunt Marthy is rather nervous
about this gorge now. Every evening
she walks up here herself to make sure
the bars are closed"
'You may as well make up your
mind to it," said Billy Louise irrele-
Advertise in the Copper
Camp
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-05
EASTERN ROADS
ENTER WINTER
IN POOR SHAPE

Congestion at important terminals
is far worse in the east than along the
Pacific coast, according to Frank J..
Miller, chairman of the public service
commission, who has just returned
from visit to the Atlantic seaboard
Miller's review of the situation is
of particular interest now that the
congested state of facilities in San
Francisco and other important cities
along the Pacific coast are under dis
cussion.
People of the west" says Miller,
shave no idea of the situation of the
eastern roads. The deferred mainte-
nance condition of those roads is un-
precedented in the history of the
United States. They are entering the
winter with rough road-beds, high
rail joints, rotten ties, and poor equip
ment. Some of the roadbeds passed
over, on what are supposed to be
high-class railroads, are worse than
winters use, and they are just now
entering the winter.
Factories are springing up every
where overnight and unexampled
prosperity is at hand, but the rail
roads are crowded to the limit. Fac
tories are burning 25 per cent more
fuel than ever before.
tThe railroads are experiencing
particular difficulties in the east for
lack of terminal and storage facilities
In the west we are confronted with a
lack of cars. But in the great centers
of transportation in the east it is
practically impossible to get terminal
sites, and their cost is almost pro-
hibitive
Cali the factors which confront the
railroads of the east indicate that
some relief must be afforded them,
and as near as l could determine, the
Interstate Commerce Commission is
in the mood to furnish them some re-
lief when they present the proper kind
of application with the proper kind of
showing.
"The values of railroad securities
are falling with such rapidity as to be
a source of great alarm to bankers in
the east"
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-05

vanity In a tone of absolute certainty.
'Those calves were driven out of the
gorge That means stolen. You. needn't
accuse any one in particular. 1 don't
suppose you could. But they were
stolen
Charlie frowned and glanced up spec
ulatively at the bluffs rim.
"Oh, your mountain sheep theory is
no good" Billy Louise giggled. 81
doubt If a lizard even would try to
leave the Cove over the bluff" which
certainly was sweeping statement
when you consider a lizards habits.
a mountain sheep couldn't anyway"
They're hummers to climb"
"But calves are not, Mr.. Fox. Not
like that. You know yourself they were
stolen. Why not admit it?'
"Would that do any good-bring
them back?" he countered, looking up
at her.
"N-o, but do hate to see person
deliberately shut his eyes in front of
fact We may as well admit to our
selves that there is a rustler in the
country. Then we can look out for
him.
Charles eyes had the troubled look.
"I hate to think that. Aunt Martha
insists that is what we are up against,
but"
'Well, she knows more about it than
you do, believe me. If you'll let down
the bars, Mr.. Fox, I'll hit the trail,
and if find out anything I'll let you
know at once"
When she rode over the bleak up
land she caught herself wishing that
she might talk the thing over with
Ward. He would know just what
ought to be done. But winter was COM
ing, and she would drive her stock
down into the fields she had ready.
They would be safe there surely. Still,
she wished Ward would come. She
wanted to talk it over with man who
understood and who knew more about
such things than she did.
The fate Of the four heifer calves be-
came permanently wrapped in the
blank fog of mystery. Billy Louise
watched for them when she rode out In
the hills and spent good deal Of time
heretofore given over to dreaming in
trying to solve the riddle of their dis
appearance. Charlie Fox insisted upon
keeping to the theory that they had
merely strayed. Marthy grumbled
sometimes over the loss, and Ward
well. Ward da3z dad re. psasss LII an appear
ance again that fall or winter and SO
did not.hear Of the incident
CONTINUED Next Week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-05
BREAD REGULATIONS OF BoRET
FOR PARIS GIVEN APPROVAL

PARIS, France-The cabinet has
approved of the measures of Victor
BOret, minister of provisions regulat-
ing the distribution of. bread. Closer
restrictions have become necessary be-
cause of insufficient harvests and the
limitations of tonnage for importa-
tions.
The basic principle of the new ra-
tioning is that none except agrfcultur-
alists consuming their own crops may
have greater ration than the soldiers
at the front Individual bread cards
will be established for towns of more
than 10000 population and the state
acquisitions all cereals.
Bread will continue to be sold by
weight, but the form and weight may
vary. Fancy bread may be sold by the
piece, but it must be made of the same
flour as the ordinary article and differ
only in form and the manner of bak-
ing.
Pastry shops will continue to close
two days of each week and must not
use bread flour. Pastry cooks and con-
festioners are forbidden to sell any
thing for consumption in their shops
and bakers are forbidden to bake or
sell pastry.
Restaurants, hotels, tea houses and
similar establishments are forbidden
to make or sell pastries or cakes. Res
taurants where meals cost more than
four francs must not serve customer
with more than 100 grammes, about
one-fifth of pound at each meal. The
cheaper restaurants may serve 300
grammes.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-05
HuNkA TIN

You may talk about your voitures,
When you're sitting round your quar-
ters,
But when it comes to getting blesse
in,
Take little tip from me,
Let those heavy motors be.
Pin your faith on Henry Fs old
Hunka Tin.
Give her essence and Heau,
Crank her up and let her go
You back firm, spark-plug foulin'
Hunka Tin.
The paint is not so good,
And no doubt you'll find the hood
Will rattle like a boiler shop en-
route;
The coolers sure to boil,
And perhaps she's leakin' oil;
Then oftentimes the horn declines
to toot
But when the night is black,
And there's blesses in the back,
And they hardly give you tine to
take smoke,
It's mighty good to feel,
When you're sitting at the wheel,
She'll be running when the bigger
cars are broke.
After all the wars are past,
And we're taken home at last,
To our reward of which the preach.
er sings;
When these ukele sharps
Will be strumming golden harps,
And the aviators all have reglar
wings;
When the Kaiser is in Hell,
With the furnace drawing well,
Paying for his million different
kinds of sin
If they're running short of coal,
Show me how to reach the hole
And I'll cast few loads down with
Hunka Tin.
Yes-Tin, Tin, Tin,
You exasperating puzzle, Hunka Tin!
I've. abused you, and I've flayed you,
But, by Henry Ford who made you,
You are better than-a Packard, Hunka
TIM
From the American Field Service
Bulletin.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-05
GERMANS MADE
WAR THEIR GOD
FOR MANY YEARS

1t is hard for Americans to under
stand Germany, says the Kansas City
Star There is widespread disposi-
tion to believe that only few fanatics
believe in wars of conquest. Public
sentiment in general we assume to be
reasonable.
For this reason one of the most use
full documents the government has
published in the war is the book,
conquest and Kultur," by Wallace
Notestein and Elmer E. Stall of the
University of Minnesota. 1t is an ex-
traordinary compilation. Passages are
quoted from something like two hun
dred German writer's, public men, col
lege professors, clergymen, glorifying
successful war as the highest express
sion of a nations life. The compilers
say there was no dearth of material
They had collected about three times
as much material as was used "and
could find new passages of similar
import as long as they had library
facilities" In contrast to the feeling
in Germany they say:
"The German writer's whom the
compilers have read have sought
again and again to fan the flame of
hatred by quoting English utterances
of similar character, three English
utterances in all, and only one of them
comparable to the passages in this
collection. Of French jingoistic utter
ances German writer's have much to
say and little to quote. They talk
with greater vagueness of the ambi-
tions of America"
Consider this passage printed in
1913, the year before the war, in the
Jungdeutschland-Po a weekly paper
for young people, and imagine any,
thing like it appearing, say, in the
Youths Companion:
"War is the noblest and hottest ex-
preston of human activity. For us,
too, the glad, great hour of battle will
strike. Still and deep in the German
heart must live the Joy of battle and
the longing for it. Let us ridicule to
the utmost the old women in breeches
who fear war and deplore it as cruel
and revolving. No; war is beautiful .
Here is a passage from a book by
Adolf Lasson, professor of philosophy
in the University of Berlin; contrast
it with the teachings of William
James of Harvard or of John Dewey
of Columbia:
1T is not alone that which it al
ready, has that state defends by
war; it is even more that which, as
yet, it has not, but regards as a neces-
sary gain from the war. 1t is absurd
to inveigh against wars of conquest;
the sole point of interest is the object
of the conquest. The state which
realizes the highest form of culture
of the race can realize itself only by
the destruction of other states which,
logically, can only be brought about
by violence
Two years before the outbreak of
the war German general, General
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-05
CHAPTER ".
The Mystery Of the Missing.

HC WyStCTy OF ITIC MISSIHYs
TXTHEN Charlie Fox rode down to
Q wv the Wolverine a month or so
later, tied his horse under the
shed and came up to the cabin as
though he knew of no better place in
all the world; when he greeted "mom-
mie" as though she were something
precious in his sight and talked with
her about the things she was most in
terested In and actually made her feel
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-23

$EARM>5N0TES

Kill weeds while they are small.
The cultivation of sorghum should
be the same as for corn.
You may not be the best farmer in
your neighborhood, but you can at
least strive not to be the worst.
One of the best ways to keep culti-
vators polished and in good shape is
through constant use.
For the early crop of tomatoes for
market, the plants should be trimmed
to one or two stems and tied to stakes
or vthcr kind of supports.
stump blasting is easiest on firm.
d"ad, wcIl-rpttcd stunps in clay sell
where the iibrous aud small roots are
dccaycG. Twenty per cent dynamite
will in most c=sas be cheaper and
more effective than higher grades.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-23

cludes all exhibits from organizations
in the community which wish to bring
the results CT their work before the
community in this way.
The historical relics department in
cludes firearms, swords, caps, and
other war relics, old looms, spinning
wheels, and articles produced on them,
old pictures, drawings, documents, In
dian relics, family relics, geological
specimens, and objects of interest
from other lands.
Ribbons for Prizes.
Experience has proved that the
awarding of money prizes not only
makes the cost of a fair prohibitive,
but, by placing the emphasis on money
instead of on the honor Of achieve
ment, defeats the purpose of the fair.
The best results have Been obtained
where ribbons have been awarded, the
color of the ribbon denoting the grade
of the prize. If money is available
for printing the ribbons, each one
should be so printed as to show the
occasion, place, and date. Awards
should be made on the basis of the
excellence of the exhibit, and no pre-
MUM should be awarded to a poor
exhibit. Accordingly, for the informa-
ton of exhibitors, it is well to publish
for each class of exhibits the require
ments that are to be considered by the
judges in awarding premiums.
The managements of county fairs
are beginning to realize the value of
the community exhibit as a factor in
making the county fair serve its pur-
pose as an agricultural exhibition.
Liberal premiums have been offered
for these community exhibits, either
in cash or in such form as to be of
community use, as, for example, ref
erence books on agricultural subjects
to be kept in the community library, a
watering trough conveniently located
or a drinking fountain. One state has
recently passed a law providing fol
the holding of community fairs and
appropriating money for the purpose
of packing community exhibits and
transporting them to the larger fairs
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-23
Lives 200 Years!

For more than 200 years, Harlem Oil,
the famous national remedy of Holland,
has been recognized as an infallible relief
from all forms Of kidney and bladder dis
orders. Its very age is proof that it must
have unusual merit.
II you are troubled with pains or aches
in the back, feel tired in the morning,
headaches, Indigestion, insomnia, painful
or too frequent passage of urine, irritation
OF stone in the bladder, you will almost
certainly find relief in GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. This is the good
old remedy that has stood the test for
hundreds Of years, prepared in the proper
quantity and convenient form to take.
II is imported direct from Holland lab
oratories, and you can get it at any
drug store. IL is a standard, old.time
home remedy and needs no introduction.
Each capsule contains one dose of five
drops and is pleasant and easy to take.
They will quickly relieve those stiffened
joints, that baekache, rheumatism, lum-
bago, sciatica, gall stones, gravel, 'brick
dust" etc. Your money promptly refund
ed If they do not relieve you. But be sure
TO get the genuine GOLD MEDAL brand.
In boxes, three sizes.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-23
DO This After You Eat
Hot Weather "Out of Fix" Stomachs
Easily Put Right -. ssss's'a

single unpleasant thought of what
may follow. EATONIC Tablets, good
tasting, quick acting, and absolutely
harmless, have already proven an un-
told blessing to thousands of people.
One or two EATONIC Tablets alter
meals work wonders. They sweeten
and purify the stomach by neutraliz-
ing the trouble-making acids and gases
and stop the gripping pains of indiges-
ton and other stomach and bowel
disturbances. =
And the best part of it is-you can
be your own judge. Just try EATONIC.
Let your own stomach tell you the
truth. II you are not pleased then
they don't cost you one penny.
Druggists are amazed at the aston.
ishing reports from EATONIC users.
who have found EATONIC a quick,
wonderful relief for stomach ailments.
So we tell you to get large box Of
EATONIC from your druggist, whom
you know and can trust, and then
if EATONIC is not suited to your case,
return it to your druggist at once and get
back your money. That's a fair SQUARE
| offer. Every person is urged to make the
test. Let your own stomach tell you the
! truth. So start using EATONIC today.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-23

Make every vacant spot on the farm
grow something.
Alfalfa makes a much better growth
when given the benefit of the man.
ure.
In the conservation of Americas
great animal feed, corn, nothing dis
places the Silo.
A corn crop kept thoroughly culti-
waited is, as a cleaning crop, almost
equal to a summer-fallOw.
After lima beans reach the tops of
the poles, pinch off the vines so that
they will produce more beans.
The small farm tractor, in order to
be profitable, must do enough of the
things that horses now do so you will
feel safe in eliminating a few of
your horses.
A silo, as it exists today, is really
an American institution. 1t is a re-
markable paying institution, wherever
corn or any of the Serghums are
grown.