davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1918-02-14

O38061: In T. 29 N., R. 3 w., All Sec. 13.
 List. Mo-. 1886, Serial No. O38O62: In T. 30 N., R. w., Lots l; 2; 8; 4; S15N1A; SWA; NASEA; SWASEA Sec. 1.
 List No. 1887, Serial No. O38O63: In T. 30 N., R. 8 w., Lots 1; 2; 8; 4; S19NA; SWA; N1aSEA; SWASEA Sec. 8.
 List No. 1888, Serial No. O38O64: In T. 30 N., R. 8 w., Lots 1; 2; 8; 4; ShN1a; S1a Sec. 4.
 List No. 1889, Serial No. O3SO65: In T. 80 N., R. 3 w., Lots 1; 2; 8; 4; ShN1a; S1a Sec. 5.
 List No. 1840, Serial No. O38O66: In T. 30 N., R. 8 w., All Sec. 8.
 List No. 1841, Serial No. O38O67: In T. 30 N., R. 3 w., All Sec. g.
 List No. 1s42, Serial No. O38068: In T. 30 N., R. 3 w., All Sec. 10.
 O38O69: In T. 30 N., R. 3 w., O38096: In T. 30 N., R. 3 w., All Sec. II.
 List No. 1844, Serial No O38O7O: In T. 30 N., R. 8 w.. All Sec. 12.
 List No. 1845, Serial No O38O71: In T. 30 N., R. 3 w.. All Sec. IS.
 List No. 1846, Serial No O38O72: In T. 30 N., R. 3 w.. < All Sec. 14.
 List No. 1847, Serial No O38O73: In T. 80 N., R. 8 W. All Sec. 15.
 List No. 1848, Serial No O38O74: In T. 30 N., R. 3 w. All Sec. 22. List No. 1849, Serial No O3SO75: In T. 30 N., R. 8 w. All Sec. 23. List No. 1850, Serial No O38076: In T. 80 N., R. 8 w. All Sec. "A. List No. 1851, Serial No O38O77: In T. 80 N., R. 3 w. All Sec. 25. List No. 1852, Serial No O38O78: In T. 30 N., R. 8 w. All Sec. 26. List No. 1853, Serial No ; O38O79: In T. 30 N., R. 8 w. All Sec. 27. : List No. 1854, Serial No 038O8O: In T. 30 N., R. 2 w. Lots |; 2; 3; 4; ERW1a; EH Sec. 31. (All in G. & S. R. M
 During the five weeks per : iod of publication of this notice ; or any time thereafter and be fore final approval and certifi cation, this office will receive , protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for anc transmit the same to the gen , eral Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona January 80, 1918.
Williams news., 1918-02-14

J. L. IRWIN, Register, JOHN J. BIRDNO, Receiver. Date of first publication, Feb ruary IA, 1918.
 Date of last pub., Mar, IA, IS.
Williams news., 1918-02-14
Notice of Selection Under Sec

Revised Statutes, as Amend
 ed by Act of Congress, Feb
 ruary 2s, 1901, Paragraph
 9 ct sea-, Rules Approved
 April 25, 19O7), as Extended
 to the State of Arizona by
 Act of Congress, Approved
 June 20, 1910.
 United States Land Office,
 Phoenix, Arizona To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office it's School Indemn- ity Land Selections, List Nos. 1901, 1911 to 1854 incl, Serial Nos. O38O27, O38O37 to O38O8O incl, respectively, applying to select as indemnity the follow ing described lands, to-wit:
 List No. 1901, Serial No. O38- O27: In T. 28 N., R. w., N12 NEA {; E12NW1A; Lots 1 p Sec IS. In T. 30 N., R. 8 w., SEA- SEA- Sec. 1; SEASE14 Sec. 3. List No. 1911, Serial No. 038- O37: In T. 29 N., R 2 w., Lots l.; 2;3; 4; ShN1s; S1a Sec. 1. List No. 1912, SErial No. O38O38: In T. 2S N., R. 2 w., Lots 1; 2; 3; 4; S1aN12; S1a Sec. 3.
 List No. 1913, Serial No. O38O39; In T. 28 N., R. 2 w., Lots 1; 2; 8; 4; S1sN1s; S1a Sec. 4.
 List No. 1914, Serial No O38O4O; In T. 28 N., R. 2 w.. Lots 1; 2;.3; 4; S1aNh; S12 Sec. 5
 List No. 1915, Serial No O38O41: In T. 28 N., R. 2 w.. Lots 1; 2; 8; 4; 5; 6; 7; SR. NEA; SEANWA; E1aSWA SEA- Sec. 6.
 List No. 1916, Serial No O3SO42: In T. 28 N., R. w. All Sec. 8.
 List No. 1877, Serial No O38O43: In T. 28 N., R. 2 w. All Sec. 9.
 List No. 1918, Serial No O38O44: In T. 28 N., R. 2. w. All Sec. 10. List No. 1919, Serial No O38O45: In To. 28 N., R. 2 w. All Sec. II.
 List No. 1920, Serial No O38046: In T. 28 N., R. ? w. All Sec. 12. List No. 1921, Serial No O3SO47: In T. 28 N., R. 2 w. All Sec. 13. II List No. 1922, Serial No O38O48: In T. 28 N., R. 2 w. All Sec. IA.
 List No. 1923, Serial No O38O49: In T. 28 N., R. 2 W. All Sec. 15. List No. 1924, Serial No | >O38O5O: In T. 28 N., R. 2 w. All Sec. IT.
 List No. 1925, Serial No O38O51: In T. 29 N., R. 2 w. Lots 1; 2;3; 4; E1aW1A; E1z Sec. 2. l List No. 1926, Serial No O38O52: In T. 28 N., R. w. Lots 1; 2; 3; 4; E1aW1a; EHa Sec. IS.
 List No. 1927, Serial No O38O53: In T. 29 N., R. 2 w.. Lots 1; 2; 8; 4; 5; G.; 2; SEA- \ NWA; S1aNEA; EASWA J SEA- Sec. 6.
 List No. 1928, Serial No O38O54: In T. 29 N.. R. 2 w. Lots 1; 2; 3; 4; E1aW1s; E1E Sec. 2.
 List No. 1929, Serial No O38O55: In T. 29 N., R. 2. w. Lots 1; 2; 8; 4; E1aWR; EH Sec. Is.
 List No. 1880, Serial No O39O56: In T. 29 N., R. 2 w. Lots 1:2: 8: 4: E1%W1@ Ek
Williams news., 1918-02-14

Mrs. Hayes returned to Se- ligman, Sunday. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Nc Conkey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-09
EMPIRE

Charles Ray and a cast of well known players will be seen at the Elm pire theatre this afternoon and even- ing in his newest screen play, The Claws of the Hun"
 Here is a dramatic master play that was especially written for Ray and in which he has unlimited scope to dis play his histrionic ability.
 Admirers of this star will delight in his excellent work in this master play which without doubt is the finest thing Ray has ever done since joining the Paramount banner.
 A number of other select and en- tertaining screen subjects will also be shown rounding out an altogether de- lightful program.
 Tomorrow: Dainty, dimpled Doro- thy Dalton and an all star cast of Paramount players in the dramatic master production 'The Kaiser Shadow"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-09
SHARP TEETH OF
 SABOTAGE ACT START TO BITE.

The sharp teeth of the Sabotage Act, recently passed by Congress, have already begun to bite, a man having just been apprehended under the act in connection with a suspicious fire in Pennsylvania which consumed valuable war materials.
 This statute, which grew out of the need of more severe punishment for those who obstruct, the Government s war progress by destroying plants, materials and foodstuffs, holds bit ter possibilities for the I. W. W.'s, en- dynamiters, as those convicted under it may be fined $1O,000, imprisoned for thirty years, or suffer both pun ishments. The law is entitled, "An act to punish the wilful injury or de- struction of war materials, or war premises, or utilities used in connec- ton with war material, and for oth- CT purposes" The act is considered by the Department of Justice to be the most important and sweeping of all statutes relating to anti-war activ- ities.
 This is particularly true, because in prosecuting under this law, it is not necessary to prove that the person guilty of injuring or destroying mate rila or premises had intended to inter- fere with the prosecution of the war. It is sufficient to prove that he had reason to believe his act might injure or obstruct the United States or it's allies in carrying on the war.
 The act is so far reaching in it's definition, covering as it does even supplies and articles of every descrip- ton suitable for the United States or it's allies that it is thought many cases of arson to defraud insurance companies will come under it's appli- cation. For example, man who turns down his store or dwelling and thereby destroys foodstuffs, or who burns barn containing farm machin- cry can be prosecuted under the Sabo- tage Act. It can also be applied to the individual who sets fire to an au- tomobile, for the machine might be needed by the government in trans porting troops or supplies. A man guilty of starting a forest fire would likewise fall under it's provisions be- cause lumber of all kinds is vitally necessary to the carrying out of the war program.
 Fire Marshals all over the country are seizing the opportunity offered by this act to prosecute arson cases which presented technical difficulties under the local statutes. Being a ma
 tional law, persons charged with Sabo
 tage will be tried in the Fedora
 courts and those convicted will be in
 carcerated in Federal prisons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-09
MOUNTAIN BOYS
 WHEN TRAINED GOOD SOLDIERS

Louisville. Ky, July 9.-Some of the men to come to the National Army cantonments at Camp Zachary Taylor in the first quota of selected recruits came reluctantly. These same men as members of the 84th division, Ma tional Army, recently transferred to Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, wouldn't quit the army if they could.
 Illustrating this change in feelnig, company commanders tell many sto- ries, one of which concerns a noun tain boy who profanely objected to his fathers efforts to get him out of the army. The boys father had written many letters to the Captain declaring the lad was not strong and might break down completely under the strain of active service. To make sure of the boys health the captain had sent him before the various med ical boards. Their verdicts were that he was in good health.
 Finally the youngster came to the Captain and wanted to know if these frequent orders to appear before med ical boards was caused by any dissat- 1 isfaction of the Captain with him. Then he was shown his fathers let | ters.
 Huh, Pappy's crazy, Captain" he said. T aint delicate. Look at me. He means well, but you just tell him to go to blazes. I'm going to France ''
 And that boy didn't mean to be disrespectfuI to his dad" said the cap tain. "He wanted to go to France, and he meant simply to be emphatic about it."
 l Another mountain boy, when he first arrived while apparently in very good trim was unable to finish even the shortest practice marches. Re gently he came in under a seventy five pound pack from a forced prac- tcie march of twenty-seven miles head up, smiling, the freshest man in the company.
 The change had been achieved, it was explained, by army doctors who cured him of the hook worm, removed his tonsils and adenoids, and made other slight alterations.
 The boy had been resentful over being forced into the army and little promise of ever becoming a fit sol dier. Today he is about the smart est' man in the company, his captain says. After several months of ser vice he was given a furlough home, or returning he frankly told his company commander that while he had beer mighty glad to see the home folks, he was glad to get back to the army. He expressed the wish that the folks were 1i1,i,1c o x-aI1 ba
 Another boy who had been offered an agricultural furlough to help his father on the farm refused because he was afraid the division might be or. aldered to France without him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-09
ItTEIIIITIIIIfIISLlNII NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIII LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTE BOOK /
By LEE PAPE
IVIIIIIIIIIIIIEIlIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIII

Yestidday after suppir broak the point Of. pops fountain pen by trying 10 see how thick of line I cood make with it, and pop made me set on a chair in the corner of the set- tlng room, saying, Now you stay there till ferther orders, and if I heer so hutch as single or a married peep out of you you'll think Won Hin derbergs entire army has descended on you.
 Yes sir, I sed. And I kepp on set ting there wishing I was outside, and after a vile the frunt door bell rang. and I sed, Do you wunt me to anser it, pop?
 gave you your orders, sed pop. And he wnt down to open the door himself, and I quick ran to the ton of the stairs to see who it was, and it was Puds Simkins, saying, Is Benny in, MT. Potts?
 He is, sed pop. We'll can he come out? sed Puds. He can not, sed pop
 O, cant he? sed Puds. No, sed pop. And he shut the door and come up stairs agen, wich by the time he got there I was back on the chair in the corner, and pop started to reed the newspaper agen and pritty soon the bell rang agen, me saying Shall I go down, pop? Les noise, sed pop. And he went himself, being Leroy Shooster, saying Is Benny in, MT. Potts?
 He is, if you wunt to know weather he can come out, he cant, sed pop. | O, cant he? sed Leroy Shooster.
 No, sed pop. And he hadent hardly came back up stairs wen the bell rans agen, Pop saying, Confound the brats let them ring.
 | Sir? sed.
 ] Silence will do frum you, sed pop And the bell kepp rite on ringing, anc pop threw his paper on the floor ant went down agen, being Sid Hunt, say ing, Is Benny in, MT. Potts. I shoodent be serprized, sed pop And he banged the door shut ant came up agen, saying to me, Woo, you mind telling me how meny faith fill followers you have altogether?
 Meening how meny fellows did
 know, and I sed. About 10 or 15.
 Leeve the house, sed pop. Wich I did.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-09
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
PLAZA.

The second issue of the Allies Off, ficial War Review was much more interesting than the first and the Plaza's first night crowd appreciat- ed it to such an extent that the ap- plause in several instances rose to the strength of veritable tumult. There were scenes taken on every battle frons scenes of the English, the French, the Italians and our own brave boys. The reel is released by the Bureau of Public Information ac- cording to the explanation of it's ti- tie at the beginning of the film.
 Madam Sphinx proved a very admirable screen attraction. It fea- lures Alma Rubens and Wallace Mac Donald and is a French mystery play that will hold your attention and your eyes riveted to the screen until the final, all-absorbing climax is shown. It is a splendid expose ot | life in the Paris underworld among the Apaches.
 The Rialto Four sang operatic mum bers in manner that should set mu- l sic lovers simply wild with joy while oiio OH the hunpef pldyeu the cellC with skill and feeling. It's won. derful offering-the only fault to be found is that there wasn't enough.
 Tears" a comedy satire on the greatest weapon woman has and witt | Marie Deel featured well earned the rousing reception it received. Mack and Reading went through comedy nut" act intermingIing some clever song and dance while tht Young LaDell Trio staged one O those good, old fashioned tumblin, acts that would make one wonde how they live through it all.
 A comedy of the Lyons Moran ser ies completed the program.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-09
GERMANS STOP
 CONSERVATISM

New York, July 9.-German courts martial evidently administer the law with stern hand in the attempt to prevent the spread in Germany of Bolshevik doctrines. Their applica- ton of the law was denounced in the Reichstag by the socialist, Dr. Cohn, as a disgrace to German justice, ac- cording to the Cologne Gazette.
 Citing instances to show how severe these sentences had been, Dr. Cohn said that woman who stopped to pick up her hat which had fallen on ,the ground near a trolley car was sen fenced to serve one and one-haIf years in a penitentiary on charge of attempting to endanger transporta- ton.
 pr. cohn said he could enumerate dozens of similar cases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-09
POLES

Jack Boyle and Kitty Bryan made a distinct hit at Poli's theatre last night where they appeared in the sec ond musical comedy to be presented this month. The title, The Four Husbands" is no misnomer, for by a chain of circumstances whereby a bride is accompanied on her honey moon by three of her suitors, the hus- band idle is carried out in comicality.
 With a big cast of people, male and female choruses, gorgeous changes of costume and scenery, the latest musical offering at Polls is magnificent.
 Among the cast seen last night were Margaret Schaller, Foster Man ley, Kitty Bryan, Fred DeSilva, Carl Mathieu, Leo Ford, George w. links, Jack Boyle and Martin Gibbons. Twelve pretty girls form a blonde and brunette chorus and there is male sextet.
 Seven big vocal selections were put over last night with the aid of an augmented orchestra.
 Other vaudeville acts of note are 'Ardo," g. juggler who has much novel material and is an adept at his speciality, and the Brown Sisters, two charming players of the piano and accordeon who make popular and classic numbers develop with equal ease and facility.
 The 18th episode of 'The Eagles Eye" showing the arrival of the U-53 and what real mission was entrusted to 1t beyond the sinking of supply sips off the American coast is told in pictorial form under the direction of Chief William J. Flynn, former United States Secret Service head in America
 Mary Maclaren, in the special pro- duction, The Models Confession which relates to a pretty model ant her ride with a absolute father and ultimate reconciliation with the hero gives great opportunity for the sensa' tonal.
 Hearst-Pathe News Is one of the most interesting recently released and shows intimate views of the destruc- ton in France as well as many other events in America. including the big parade at New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-09
WEST END

The Aircraft photoplay, Hit the Trail Holiday" based upon the play which ran for a season on Broadway and which was written by George M. Conan, the famous dramatist, com poser and actor-manager, will be seen in picture form with George NJ. Co., han as the star at the West End thea Ire tonight. The scenario was pre- pared by John Emerson and Anita I.oos, and was produced in splendid style under the direction of Marshall Neilan.
 Wednesday: Madge Kennedy in "The Danger Game" six acts.
 ! The Merchants Association, of New York, has begun campaign for a cleaner city. Various methods of publicity. including the use of sand wich" men, will be employed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-09
FAIRFIELD BEACH DANCES.

Dances are held at the pavilion at Fairfield Beach under the direction of Prof. D. c. Guilty every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings during the summer. The pavilion is near the water, swept by the cool Ibreezes, and IS always comfortable. Murray's ex- cellent orchestra furnishes the music, assurance 1t is good, and there is al- ways good time. Only moderate admission charge. Automobiles leave Fairfield avenue and Broad street making the trip direct to the beach at nominal fare. After your dip in the sound enjoy an evening of danc- ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-09
FLOODS DAMAGE
 TEUTONS' CROPS

Amsterdam, July 9.---Ber1in dis patches today report that severe floods followed a sudden, heavy rain fall in many parts of German. Seri- ous damage to crops and loss to prop erty are reported from several dis tricts.
 A telegram from Salzbuhg says the main roads are under water but that traffic is maintained by means of boats
 IA bridge over the salzach river has been carried away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-09
Ambition Pills
 
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous wendelrs Ambition Pills-that will put vigor, vim and vitality into nerv- ous tired out, all in, Respondent peo- ple in a few days in many instances.
 Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and Hindle Pharmacy and Joseph D, Hartigan are authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied with the first box purchased.
 Thousands praise them for general debility nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgenee in alcohol, tobacco,S or overwork of any kind, For any afflietion of the nervous system Wendelrs Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria trembling and neuralgia they are sim ply splendid. Fifty cents at Hindle Pharmacy and Joseph D. Hartigar and dealers everywhere
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-09
MAIL BY AIR ROUTE.

Amsterdam, July 9.-An average of a thousand packets of mail are now being carried regularly every day be- tween Vienna and Kiev by air plane. The distance between the two cities is 750 miles and the claim is, made that this is the longest regular air ex-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-09

press mail route now being operated in any part of the world.
 The trip takes from ten to twelve hours, compared to forty hours by train It is made in four stages, the intermediate stops being Cracow, Lem berg, and Proskurow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-09
NO PROFITS IN rAxIs.

London, July s-Since the begin ming of May when increased prices for petrol came into effect. taxicabs have been gradually withdrawn from the streets of London Operating companies say it is impossible now to run cabs at profit
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
I'M COMING HOME.

o little home of other years
With larkspurs on each side,
o little home, you beckon me
Across the ocean wide;
You WOO me with q thousand wiles
Which fond remembrance brings,
And lead me Ger the woodland stiles,
And by the bubbling springs!
o little garden with your path
From gate to old home door,
Where Mother met me with smile
In those dear days of yore,
/ often see you in my dreams
And feel again the bliss
I've known within your cool embrace
And Mothers loving kiss!
Dear childhood's home, dear old
time friend,
Why do you lure me so,
And all these haunting memories
send
From that sweet long ago?
Your witchery has warmed my heart,
Though far from you I roam;
All, wonderful your mystic art,
For / am coming home!
Emma Catherine Gray.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Elko, Nevada, Oct.
so, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Frank
P. Miller. of East Ely. Nevada. who.
on May %. 1914, made homestead
entry. No. 01351, for Ell NW;A
NWA NWA Of Section -; and
SEX SWH Of. Section Township
16 North, Range 63 East. Mount
Diablo Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make final three year
Proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before F. l.. Oldfeld,
County Clerk. at Ely. Nevada, on the
twelfth day of December. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Abe
shallenberger. Of Ely, Nevada, James
E. Talbot. Of Ely, Nevada, Jerome
p. Rumbaugh, OF East Ely. Nevada,
Windsor L. Fulmer, of East Ely.
Nevada.
JOHN e. ROBBINS.
Register.
First Publication. Nov. 8, 1918
Last Publication, Dee. /, 1918.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
Briefly Answered.

The English manner of today, OF
what are called the classes, Is the
growth Of only a century or so, John
Galsworthy writes in the Yale Re
view. There was probably nothing at
all like it in the days of Elizabeth or
even of Charles II. The English man.
ner was still racy when the inhabitants
Of Virginia, as we r told, sent over
to ask that there might be dispatched
to them some hierarchical assistance
for the good Of their souls, and were
answered On your souls, grow to-
bacco."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
THE CHRISTMAS TREE.

You come from a land where the
snow lies deep,
In forest glade, on mountain steep,
Where the days are short and the
nighst are long,
And a skylark sings his song.
Have you seen the wild deer in his
mountain home,
And watched the fall of the brown
pine cone?
Do you miss your mates In the land
of snow,
Where none but the evergreen
branches grow?
Dear tree, We will dress you In robes
SO bright
That ne'er could be seen a prettier
sight;
In g~littering balls and tinkling bells,
And the Star which the story of
Christmas tells;
On every branch we will place a
light
That shall send it's beam through
the starry night;
And the little children will gather
there,
And carol their songs in voices fair;
And we hope you will never homesick
be,
You beautiful, beautiful Christmas
tree.
Mary A. McHugh.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
Economic Army Hatlons.

How the Mongols. like the Italians,
put up an army fat for their forces
In sausage casing, but go them two bet
ter In also utilizing the strong bamboo
fiber tissue paper and thin sheets OF
dried liver as containers, Mr.. Lodian
describes as follows: 1.-THE liver Is cut
into thin sheets and wrapped around
the fat. In drying. like the Italian
cheese covering, it contracts, and keeps
its contents alright. The whole thing
is edible, liver having some food value,
the membrane none."