davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-18
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CARTHAGE, ILL, DEC. 10.
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Harriet Stevens VS.. Harry H. Hat
ton, ct al-Partition. Order as to
value of widows dover and home
stead, fixing the present value of
present dover at S1,469.S6, and home
stead at ~s236.96; distribution ordered.
Mary NJ. Stidum VS.. William S.
Stidum-Separate maintenance. Peti-
ton by complainant for increased
alimony and as to custody of child;
hearing on petition which was denied.
j. Claude Simmons ct al, VS.. An
drew r. Simmons, ct al-Bill to quiet
title. Case referred to Louis Lamet,
as special master.
Edward r. Reimbold VS.. VIM. c.
Reimbold, ct al-Partition. Order set
aside referring cause to master in
chancery, giving leave to annul and
set aside and vacate former order of
reference r~e-instated; masters report
of evidence filed; ordered that objec-
tons stand as exceptions; exceptions
oyerruled; partition ordered, commits
sioners appointed.
Henrietta Reimbold ct al, VS.. Anna
Desnay, ct al-Partition. On motion
of compliments, decree of partition
and appointing commissioners set
aside and vacated. Leave given to
file amended bill.
VIM. E. Albers vs.. James Riddle
Bill to quiet title. On motion of
complainant, default set aside and
vacated as to all defendants, except
Earl T. Crawford, James L.. Craw-
ford, Lucy Crawford, Ray Crawford
and j. Walton Metcalf.
Benjamin Swope VS.. Anna Brown
and j. L. Brown-Foreclosure. Mas
ter's report of evidence filed, strict
foreclosure ordered; master to make
deed; costs taxed to complainant by
consent.
Barney Amann vs.. Josephine
Amann-Divorce granted on deser-
ton. Complainant to pay costs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-18

Myers, ct al-Bill. Decree signed;
bond of @. w. Hungate with J.. H.
Hungate and G. w. Warner as Sc
curity taken and approved.
Walter Meeker and Grover Meeker
VS.. Julia Woods, ct al-Quiet title.
Masters report of evidence filed; re-
lief granted.
Dena G. Laubersheimer ct al, VS..
John E. Schaefer ct al-Ri1l. Mas
ter's report Of evidence filed; sale
ordered by master.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-18

WARSAW, H., Dec. 18.-The clay
for the model of the gigantic statue
of Chief Black Hawk erected on Rock
river at Oregon, H., and shown
on the first page of the Centennial
Rotogravure section OF the Chicago
Sunday Tribune Dec. 18th, was sold
TO the great sculptor of the state,
dorado Taft, by Mr.. Paul Plume and
DIR. j. Eaton Johnston of this city.
So also was Warsaw clay shipped by
the above parties to Mr.. Taft for the
model of the Indian statue in Rand
park, Keokuk. Warsaw has received
great praise from leading sculptors
and schools for her superior model,
ing clay.
The S. A. T. c. of Carthage college,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-18
OF
MRS.
Rev. M. e. Netnercut, Of the Trinity
Methodist Church Officiated at
the Services at the
Home.

The funeral of Mrs. R. B. Miller was
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
P. N. Jacobs, Ills Morgan street.
The services was conducted by Rev.
NJ. E. Netherclt of the Trinity Metho-
dist church.
Burial was at Oakland cemetery.
Tie ~pal1bearers were: Joseph Bloom
field, Avie Nelson, Albert Fields, Hen
Iry Kruger, Harvey Beach and P. y.
Benner.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-18

diyisible; sale ordered. .,sou
Thomas Bloyd VS.. VIM: a. astsrs
Of aIWBill to construe will. Mas rsnt.
report of evidence filed; relief g s.is.
ed; master appointed 10 nt al. e,
Jennie Rhea Singleton e. pstitio1
parte, to appoint trustee. assor 10
filed for appointment OF succg Estate
trust to sell and convey rea n,oints
under will; David Mack app IN tie
trustee. who filed his bona J. q
sun of $40, 1000, with S. ID. anu
Ferris, sureties.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-18

C. G. Young VS.. R. NJ. Miller-Fore-
closure. Masters report Of evidence
filed; foreclosure ordered.
John Graham VS.. Hattie Graham, ct
al-Foreclosure. Leave given to file
amended bill.
Julia Wood VS.. Silas Harding. ct
al-Partition. Report of commission
ers filed; premises indivisible; sale
ordered.
Mary H. Siegfried ct al, VS.. Ottilie
E. Siegfried, ct al-Partition. Report
of commissioners filed; premises in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-18

Read the classified column.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-18
No Spring Trainino.

UNITED Press Leased Wire serviceI
NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-The BROOK.
Ign Dodgers today Joined the list Of
big league clubs which will taka mo
spring training trip.
President Ebbets announced tho
club will train here with a probabTl-
ity that several catchers and pitchers
will be sent to Hot Springs. Ark. for
boiling out
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-18
CLIMATE
is UNSURPASSED
Vegetables and Flowers Growing and
Blooming Here In the Middle
Of December Like
Spring.

At 1902 Tfmea there is a garden in
which lettuce and parsley is growing
with the same greenness OF appear
ance as it would have in May.
The vegetables are not sheltered in
any way.
One of the school teachers in the
Jefferson school was given a big bo-
quet of pansies yesterday, which had
grown in a graden in that neighbor-
hood.
Read the classified column.
The border vidette., 1918-10-05
THE GREAT REGISTER.
Now Contains i.454 Names, Mostly
 Democratic-Oct. i6 Last Day.

There were up to yesterday Tuesday, afternoon ,454 names of voters on the great register for Santa Cruz county. Regis tration will close on the 18th in stant and County Recorder Red doch anticipates the number to reach something over 800. The last registration, for the draft, September 12th, reached 1,623, but in this list there were a great number of non voters aliens and young men who had not yet reached the voting age.
 The registration summarized is as follows:
 Nogales, sos Democrats, 32O Republicans, 64 Independents, 9 Non-partisan, 3 Socialists, Pro hibitionists.
 Tubac, 19 Democrats, 10 Re- publicans. Crittenden, Patagonia, 96 Democrats, fl Republicans, l Harshaw. 39 Democrats. 6 Re publicans. Washington Camp, 10 Demo crats, II Republicans. Lochiel, 13 Democrats, ? Re publicans. Camille, 9 Democrats, 16 Re publicans, Independents, 1 So- cialist.
 Montana Camp, Democrats, Republicans.
 Elgin, 33 Democrats, 19 Re- publicans, f Independents, ? Non partisan, 1 Populist.
 Sopori, Is Democrats, Re- publicanS, Socialist.
 Mowry, A Democrats, Re publicans, 8 Independents, Non partisan.
 Salero, 10 Democrats. l Re publican.
 Vaughn, 30 Democrats, Re publicaus, l Independent.
 Sonoita, 65 Democrats, 12 Re publicans, ? Non partisans, ? So- cialiSts.
 Making a total of 9O8 Demo crats, 456 Republicans. II h. dependents, II Non -partisans, 8 Socialists, 3 Prohibitionists and 1 Populist.-
The border vidette., 1918-10-05
Be Careful With Fire in Woods.

The hearty co operation of sportSmen who are now prepar ing for their fall outing in the prevention and suppression of forest fires is being requested by the forest officers of the Coro nado National Forest.
 The rangers report, owing to the light rainfall of the proceed ing summer, an exceedingly dry condition existing in the noun tains. The green grass and weeds normally found on the forest at this time of the year which retards the spread of fires is now highly inf1ammable. It is therefore necessary to exer. else every precautiOn to present fires from starting.
 The man power available dur ing ordinary years for fighting forest fires has been heavily drawn upon for military and in dustrial purposes. It would therefore be difficult to organize fire fighting crews in case of emergencies.
 In view of these conditions every hunter and camper should consider it a duty of highest patriotism in seeing that no camp fire is left unattended and that fires are completely extin- guished after serving their pur- pose.
 Forest officers will gladly ac- cord all possible information to those desiring such regarding trails and camping sites.
The border vidette., 1918-10-05
RESERVE YOUR BOX AT FAIR

Reservations for box seats for the State Fair to be held in Phoenix November II to Is in elusive, will received now at the office of the Fair Commission.
 The sale of box seats, or rath- CT the reservation, began Octo- Der first. All~boxes are allotted by the equita ble method of draw ing for position. Under this system all purchasers have an equal chance and absolutely no favoritism is shown. The num- Der of boxes are drawn from a hat, and the boxes allotted as the numbers are drawn. The draw ing will take place November first.
 There are 116 boxes this year, each equipped with six comfort able chairs. The cost of a box is $25.OO, this sun including ad- mission to the grand stand and to the box for six persons each day during Fair Week.
 Already number of checks and reservations have been re- ceived by Secretary Boyce, and as it is certain that there will be more orders received than there are boxes to be sold, it behooves the prospective box holder to get in early.
The border vidette., 1918-10-05
TO MANAGE JARiLLAS.

Eugene Shepherd. the we'll known cattle man of Pinal coun- ty, has taken an interest and has the management of the JG- rillas Cattle company, owned by Jack McVey, and will at once move his cattle from PinaI coun- ty to this ranch, which has plen- ty of feed on it. Grass is short this fall in Pinal county, and many cattle will have to be nov ed out. The Jarillas ranch is. on the border, south of Tucson. in the Arivaca district, and has a capacity of about 10000 cattle. MT. McVey is going to war, and he could not leave bis business in better hands than MT. Shep- herd, who is a first class cow man.
The border vidette., 1918-10-05
BOWMAN ENTERTAINS.

Glenn Darrell entertained last week a number of friends at a dinner party. MT. Darrell being & bachelor and short on china ware, they drew Straws to de- termine who should eat off plates, the losers taking saucers. Those present were Mrs. V. F. Han son, Mir. and Mrs. A. L.. Hanson, Misses Georgia and Evelyn Han son, Mrs. Lynford Hanson, Dr. and Mrs. Hes, Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Collie, Miss Dixie Collie, Miss Fern Bartlett, Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Dalton, Master Howard, Raymond, Shirley. Hettie, Lee, Virginia M. Dalton, Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Wolfgin, Miss Beulah Wolfgin, Juan Melican, Mrs. Eva Barnett. After dinner the guests departed, hoping for an invitation soon to return, ,-Elgin Correspondent iu Santa Cruz Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1918-10-05
SUGAR SITUATION IS CRITICAL.

The sugar situation in Arizona is extremely critical, and all per- sons are requested to save as much as possible from their al- lowance, according to a bulletin just issued by the hotel and re- staurant division of the food ad- ministration for the state. The bulletin continues:
 No more than one teaspoon full (granulated) or two half- cubes or Jumps should be served to one person at a meal. This quantity of sugar should take care of coffee, cereal or fruit or all three of them, provided the patron orders the three. h. struct your walters to mention this when taking orders.
 The ? pound per9O meal al- lotment should take care of all cooking requirements except baking. All sugar used in @ public eating place or club must come out of the ?. pound -per-9O meal allotment requests for bak- ing purposes should be limited to 70 per cent of the quantity used during 0 previous specified time for baking purposes only.
 Several restaurants have been permitted to contribute to the Red Cross for violation of the sugar program, and too liberal service of sugar is apt to be regarded by the Federal Ad- ministration as evidence that a public eating place has too much sugar in it's possession and may lead to it's supply being cut off
The border vidette., 1918-10-05
GREAT RECORD FOR ALLIES.

During the past two onths the allies on the western front have taken 1855, ,OOO prisoners and put out of commission 6OO,OOO more. The accomplishment of this great feat of arms was brought about by the advent of the big American army in France. And this same Amer ican army has so heartened the whole allied bunch that every where they have gone ahead, knowing that Uncle Sam will back them with money, men and materials, as we'll as feeding them on the best grub in the land. The fact that the United States was able to transport to France in the past six months more than l 100000 men has as- sured the fighting men of our friendly nations that we can keep the balance in favor of the allies with ease. As the days go by the Americans will take over more and more of the front lines and give the other hard fighters breathing spell be- fore the crucial days come on.
The border vidette., 1918-10-05
LIBERTY LOAN SLOGANS.

Liberty Bonds or German bondage.
 Come across" or the kaiser will.
 The soldier gives; you must lend.
 Liberty Bonds or German taxes.
 Buy over here to win over there.
 It's billions for defense or bill lions for indemnity.
 For Foch and freedom; buy bonds.
 A bond stacker is the kaiser's packer.
 The more bonds you buy tic fewer boys will die.
 Let all get on the bond wagon. Be one of the millions to lend the billions.
 Dig up the coin and bury the Hun.
 Buy bonds before it's verboten. Idle dollars are pro German. Put the "pay" into patriotism. Bonds speak louder than words.
 If you can't fight, your money can
The border vidette., 1918-10-05
PASTURES IN MEXICO.

Arrangements have been made to take American cattle into Mexico and re-import them when range conditions warrant their return. There are a number of big pastures along the border, on the Mexican side of the line, that are well fenced and have plenty, of grass, with no cattle in them. Arrangements have been made with both the Amer ican and Mexican governments to take cattle over and bring them back. Owners of these pastures will take cattle to pas ture for reasonable rates, or they will buy the cattle in num- bers from 5000 head and up, if time will be given on them.- Cattleman.
The border vidette., 1918-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O2l63O

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, September 28, 1918.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Juan Blajos, of Nogales. Ari- zona, who, on November If, 1914, made Homestead Entry, No. O2163O, for NW4SWI, Sec tion 26, Township 23 s., Range II E., G. & $. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above de- scribed, before w. A. O'Connor, U. $. Commissioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 9th day of Mo- vember, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Antonio Proto, George r. Somas, Juan Benedict, Spiro Proto, all of Nogales, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN, 1O-5-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1918-10-05
ANIMALS TO BE Ex-
 TERMINATED.

Mir. M. E. Musgrave of the
 biological survey of the depart 1 ment Of agriculture, in charge of the force exterminating pre- datory animals in Arizona, was preparation to clean out the
 beasts in this neighborhood. Twenty men are at work in this state in this occupation. J. S. Patterson and Lee Park CT, two of the men engaged in trapping for the government, re- gently killed 51 mountain lions in the immediate vicinity of Pa tagonia. They also caught many coyotes and wolves. tIr. Pat terson will return soon and will make Patagonia his headquart- CTS. He will remain here about IS months.
 Cattlemen and others are eau toned against poisoning car cases of dead animals or putting out poison in any manner, as the government trapper's dogs are valuable animals and may become victims.
 The trappers are not highly paid employees of Uncle Sam, and cattlemen and ranchers who lend assistance to them in the way of furnishing saddle horses and a place to sleep and eat while in their neigh borhood will assist greatly in the work of protecting stock from the rav- ages of predatory animals. The trappers must pay their own ex- penses as they go and are not allowed to accept bounties from any source.
 Government owned traps have been tempered with by though less persons, and the public is warned not to moleSt them nor the animals found therein. The men 4employed at the work will see that persons caught in the act of destroying government traps or molesting the animals found in them will be prescott ed. ed.-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1918-10-05
BANK AT PATAGONIA.

W. P. Capehart, formerly as- sistant cashier of the Tucson National bank, is establishing a bank at Patagonia. MT. Cape hart went to Camp Logan at Houston for Y. M. c. A. war work training but was rejected for physical reasons. He has interested the citizens of Pata- gonia in the. bank to the extent of 50 per cent of the stock Citizen.
The border vidette., 1918-10-05

Use of platinum in jewelry is prohibited after today in regula- tions issued by the war indus tries board. No peraon, manu- facturer or dealer licensed by the board may purchase or sell platinum, irradium, and palli- dium or their compounds, or have in their possession for more than 90 days after October 1, more than one ounce of the me- tals. The regulations in no way apply to the sale of jewelry al ready manufactured. Use of the metals in dentistry, science and other electrical work is not pro- hibited.
The border vidette., 1918-10-05

Clay McGonigle, the noted roper, was in town Friday from his ranch north of Benson. Clay says it hasn't rained for 50 long up there that the cattle have about all died off, but he likes it, because the people never die. Craftsman.
The border vidette., 1918-10-05

If fruit is allowed to become soft ripe on the trees it will acquire enough sugar on it's own account to make it very palatable for canning without sugar. Where fruit is abundant, can ripe fruit in it's own juice.
The border vidette., 1918-10-05
A GUIDE IN USING SUGAR.

A GUIDE IN USING SUGAR. Monthly Ratien-2 Pounds. S0-S1 days pounds Approximate Daily Ration. Oay.- .-.-.l ounce 1 day...........2A level tablespoons
 or 1 day. round tablespoon 1 day 6" level teaspoons @ level teaspoons for tea or cof- fee, one at each meaD,
 or
 119-16x3-S inches) q lump three times a day in tea or coffee, one at each meal; 1 lump equivalent to the sweet in food at each meal)
 Using average household teaspoon.
 Teaspoons Per Pound. SC level teaspoons leverage house hold teaspoon)-1 pound. 4S rounded teaspoons Leverage household teaspoon)-1 pound. 32 to 40 heaping teaspoons leverage household teaspoon)-1 pound.
The border vidette., 1918-10-05

Too much sugar is used on the American table with consequent loss of variety and piQusncy Of flavor. The nutty flavor Of grains, the distinctive flavor of fruits and the real coffee taste are too often smothered with too much sugar.
The border vidette., 1918-10-05

Sirup made by reducing the juice ef grapes, apples or pears to one seventh Of the original volume can be used in preserving, In canning or oB the table to replace sugar to a great extent.
The border vidette., 1918-10-05
LITTLE SUGAR STORIES.

Fresh fruits and green vegetables used freely in the diet will cut the de mand for very sweet desserts.
The border vidette., 1918-10-05

Serve very ripe sweet peaches, pears and figs without the addition of sugar. or with cream whipped up with . little white sirup or honey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-31
SALARY INCREASES
BOTHER STATE BOARD
Governor And Other Members
Do Not Agree On Method
OF Increase.


achioers VI the STATE Doaru VI con
troll, when in session this morning, were
divided on the question of fixing the
amount of salary increases for the
heads ana assistants at various stare
institutions which the board would rec.
ommcnd TO the Forthcoming session of
the legislature.
AS q result. the hoard decided NOT to
make auv specific recommendations
but to make a general recommends
ton that the salaries Of institution
heads. which are fixed bv s,u,ute.
should be increased.
Governor Withveombe started down
the list. saving he favored an increase
from $4,000 to 50. 600 a wear for DR.
Steiner. superintendent Of the oregon
state hospital. from $4,000 TO 81. 800 a
wear for DR.. MeNarv. Superintendent
of the Eastern Oregon bospital. from
So. 500 10 s3 600 4 wear for Dr. N
Smith. superintehdent of the state
Institution for feeble. minde
Secretary of stare olcott and State
Treasurer Kav said there should be
some uniforn,itv IN the Increases and
this led Il a 'd;scnssion which hronoht
the board members into agreement that
only a general recommendation should
be made. without specifvino thu
amounts, II was brought out that the
suner;ntendents are nrovidea with al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-31
Russian Bugaboo Raised
By Germans Now


Washington, Oct. 3l-Germany is
starting to raise up the hugahoo OF
Russian troop assistance as a trap to
force favorable allied armistice terms,
according to reliable information he's
today.
Reports that Lenine and Trotsky arc
threatening to send two to three mil
lion troops to aid Germany should peace
fail, are considered as solely propagan.
do matter.
The state department said it had
heard vaguely some time ago that
ELenine and Trotsky were making
speeches 10 that effect. This happen.
cd, il was said, at about the time the
Iholsheviki and Germany were making
their offensive and defense alliance
which required mainly that Russia give
Germany troop assistance. The alliance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-31
German Declares
Whole System Wrong

X London, Oct. 31.-lBritish
X Admiralty wireless.)-Speaking
X in the reichstag Friday, Herr
. Coin, independent socialist,
X declared it was necessary at
X this time to fix responsibility
X for the situation in which the
X German people have founA
X themselves.
X The wal had not arisen, he
X said, from the faults Of indi-
X yiduals but from the whole po-
X litical and economic yconncc-
X ton Of things Essentially pre-
X datory and DESTROYS Of power
\ was youthful German imperial
X ism, which was supported to
X this end by strong and often,
X sive militarism asserting itself
X by means of force and lies.
X That a special edition Of the
X L0kal Anzicgcr which an
X nounced mobilization was I'M
X der way when it had not yet +:
( been ordered, that it might be
X tclegraphed abroad will not be /:
X forgotten, Cohn said.
X Declaration of war on France Z.
K was officially based on a /,
< French airman's attack on /:
x Nuremburg, which was a lie.
K The civil government conducted :
K negotiations with President I:
( Wilson. This did not suit the /,
k military who thwarted nego- :
4 tiations by declaring an inten- :
k sified submarine war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-31

terms called specifically upon the boil
sheviki to fight the allies in the Muir
mansk region.
Little attention is given these pos
sibilities Of Russian aid.
Secretary Lansing has not received
the Russian note which press reports
said asked as to the time when allied
forces would evacuate Russia. This note
was regarded by some as bringing up
to date the bolshevik threat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-31

Washington, Oct. 31.-The third unit
of Russian prisoners in Germany has
escaped to Holland and thence made
its way, via England, to Marmansk,
where it joined the Ru~sso-allied forces
against the Germans and b~olsheviki,
a cable to the Russian embassy here
from The Hague stated today. The
number Of Russians in the unit was
not stated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-31
OUGHT TO BE DEFEATED
(polk County Post)

In a time of peace, Governor Witty
combe would be defeated. We can go
further and say that in a time of
peace, he would not have been re-nom
mated. War or no war, if a majority
of the people of Oregon want a change
in the governors chair, they should
make such a. change. and not be bun