davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-19
MINE WARlyrrSG NOTICE

TO Whom It May Concerni
 Notice Is hereby given that the Atlantia. Pacific, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming lode mining claims. and Colorado millsits and machinery thereon. situated In San Francisco mining dis- triets Mohave county, Arizona. are being worked under lease and bond, and that neithaT the said mining claims nor the machinery thereon nor the undersigned owners thareof will be liable or responsible for any labor or material furnished or debt contracted or inturz sustained by any employer or employs in To employer or employa is the agent of tha owners for any purpose. and that als opsra- tves engage In such service at their own riak. and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or property or tho owners thereof.
 THOMAS HOGAN.
 MRS. J. c. POTTS. Ringman, Aria. June IS, 1915
 First insertion June 10.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-19
MINE WARNING norIcE

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice Is hereby given that the Silver Age mine as recorded in book 1s of deeds, at pagsS 1S1-lS4, inclusive. and the Schenectady Exten- slon mine or mining claim as recorded in book lS of deeds, at pages I46-I49, inclusive, rec ords of Mohave county. Arizona. to which records reference is hereby made for a moru complete description of said property, Is being worked under lease and option, Nnd that neither the said mines or mining claims Or buildings, machinery, implements, fixtures or Improvements made or to be made thereon or therein or any property of Fred W. Theiss and George ". Theiss will be liable or responsible for any labor, material or debt contracted or Injuries sustained by any employer or employa ID working or improving said property; and that no employer or employe Is the agent of the owners for any purpose and that operators engage In such service at their own risk and that no debt or claim of debt Is valid a9ainss said mines or mining claims or property or the owners thereof.
 FRED ". THEISS.
 GEORGE ". THEISS- Witness;
 HENRY J. BARCHFELD.
 First inaartfon Iauuary % Io1g
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-19
Legal Advertising
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZ.. JANUARY 5. 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that William D. Webb, of Seligman. Arizona. who. on August 30. 1915, made Homestead Entry No. O2sls4. for $. W. T. Sec. 4. and on February I2. 1917. made additional Homestead Entry No. O3l24i. for D. 5a N. W. T.. N. ". A N. W. Jf. N w. l4 s. E. T., Section 4, Township I9 N Range $ w. c. & $. R. B. and Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F.. L. Haworth. U. s. Commissioner, at Prescott, Arizona, on the 18th day of February. 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Albert Jones, of Prescott, Arizona Carl Davis. of Seligman. Arizona. Joseph Drew, of Prescott, Arizona. |. William Ainsworth, of Seigman. Arizona.
 JOHN L. IRWIN.
 Register. First insertion Jan. 12. 1918; last insertion Feb. g. 19ls-up.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-19

Notice is hereby given that this company will not be responsible for ny debts contracted by any of it's employees, except on a written order signed by an officer of this company.
 J, H. Smith, See'y.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Mohave County. State of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Charles K. Ridenour. Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the un- dersigned executor of the estate of Charles K. Ridenour. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessarv vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said execu- tor at Oatman, Mohave county. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said county of Mohave.
 WILLIAM K. RIDENOUR, Executor of the Estate of Charles K. Ridenour Deceased. First insertion December 2s. 1917; last inser- tion January 26, 1918.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-19
Lost and Found

Lost-Between Kingman and Oat- man, January 1, one canvas tarpaulin, rigged with galvanized snaps and rings. Return to Miner office and re- ceive reward. 1-5-tfG
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-19
NINE WARNING NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that the American Eagle mine. situate in the Maynard Mining District or Mohave County. State of Arizona is under lG9se and bond to parties working same. and that neither the mine nor the own CTS thereof wiu be responsible for any labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sustained by any employer or -eEl3,cyee in working said property. and that no employer or employee IS the agent of the owners for any purpose and that in all the operatives engaged in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim cf deLt is valid against said mining property or it's cvner3
 Dated October Ie. 1917.
 M. II. MURPHY,
 H. H, WATKINS,
 MRS. J. W. PRISK. First insertion Nov. 9. 1917.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-19
RED CROSS WORKERS
 HAVE WORKING RULE

With an addition of 16,000,000 new
 members in the Christmas member
 ship drive, making a total of 22,0O0,-
 900 in the United States, the American
 Red Cross in every hamlet and city
 is preparing to utilize the new energy
 that has volunteered for service. In the Pacific division, more than 6OO,0OO
 new members have been added, mak-
 ing total for California, Arizona and
 Nevada of almost 900,OOO.
 From reports that are reaching
 Marshal Hale, manager of the Pacific
 division, and the heads of various bu-
 reaus, it is apparent that the chapters have made wonderful showings in in creased memberships, are striving to have the active aid of every new mem 1 Der. In many cases, representatives i are calling at division headquarters to i obtain advice regarding the most eff cient means of increasing their pro duction.
 Unusual interest centers in the work . of preparing surgical bandages, which are in greatest demand in France at this time. Mrs. A. L. McLeish, direc- tor of the woman's bureau, has urged upon each chapter the importance of this work and has emphasized produc 5iOn, obedience and flexibility, on the part of Red Cross workers.
 National and division headquarters are exacting in their demands on of surgical dressings and they point out that the great achieve nents of modern surgery are largely tue to a recognition of the importance ,f cleanliness.
 This cleanliness is of two kinds. Ordinary cleanliness or freedom from visible dirt, and surgical, cleanliness, which is freedom from living organ sms, as well as visible dirt. The two Ire of equal importance.
 The following are some of the iron lad orders that are being given the women soldiers" who are doing this phase of the Red Cross work:
 Workers must wear a clean white 
 Head coverings are necessary to prevent hair, dandruff or dust from alling on dressings.
 Workers must "scrub" their hands ? before starting work. q
 Floors must be bare or covered with I V
 All furniture should be built on P traight lines.
 Work tables must be made so that A hey can be cleaned with soap and wa q, er. ir
 Loose pins and needles must not be d fit on work tables for fear they will 9. e caught up in the bandages. 9.
 Finished dressings must not stand xposed for any length of time. 2
 Although every bandage is presum- to be sterilized before use, the ab- ?; olute necessity of the precaution giv- 4 n above can be seen when it is known lat many great emergencies arise be here dressings must be used with of ut sterilization. sa
 Obedience is a Red Cross watch ord which should be observed from atriotic standpoint, even though in very case an explanation of orders . not given fully, as noted in the p' lstance of surgical dressings. Red = ross workers are considered as part sl f the national army and the Red ross nurses are made to understand nat they are to obey orders without of uestion as one of the first rules giv- in n them. is
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Wanted to Buy


 Wanted-At once, household effects of every description for spot cash. Kingman Traders. Tel Blue 1O4. 1-12tf Wanted-At once, office furniture, roll top desks, flat top desks, filing cabinets, for cash. Kingman Traders. Tel. Blue 1Q4. 1-12tf Wanted-At once, good second hand mems clothing, shoes and soft hats; spot cash. Kingman Traders. Tel. Blue 104. 1-12-tf Wanted-At once, store fixtures, scales, cash registers, show cases, iron safes, for cash. Kingman Traders. Tel. Blue 104. 1-12-tf
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-19
For Rent.

For Rent-Small dwelling house, partly furnished, good location, req sOnable rent. Blue 129. tine
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-19
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AZ PHOE-
 NIX, ARIZONA, STATE OF ARIZONA sNr

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AZ PHOE- NIX, ARIZONA, STATE OF ARIZONA TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office its School h. demnity Selection List No. l420, Serial No. 037S57. applying to select indemnity, the lands described, to-wit: L-142O S-OS7357; In T. 20 N.. R. 28 w.; W. F N. E. T., N. W. T. s. E. A, Lots l, 2, 8, 4, Sec. 24.
 (An in G. & S. R. M.) During the five weeks period of publication of this notice or any time thereafter and be- fore final approval and qualification. this of flee will receive protests or contests as to any of the above tracts applied for and trans init the same to the General Land Office. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, December 2s, 1917.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register.
 JOHN J. BIRDNO.
 Receiver. Date of first publication Jan. 5. 1918; last publication Feb. 2, 1918.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-19
JOHN J. BIRDN(
MINERAL APPLICATION.

Date of first publication Jan. Is, 1918; las publication. Feb. PSI 1918.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-19
J. L. IRWIN,

First insertion Jan. 12. 1918; last insertion
 March IS, l9lS-up.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-19

4th day Of December, 1911.
 TUNSTEN MINES co.
 LEO KAUFMANN, Sec'y. Witness: L. H. CARPENTER. First insertion Dec. IS, 1917; last insertion Feb. 16, 191S-up.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-19

Witness:
 HENRY J. BARCHFELD. First insertion January 2e, 1918.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-19
nINE MARNI,en NnrIcE

F.irst inserlion Nov. 3. 1g1I.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

social raising over $40 and the
school of Miss Dorzinsky made S65.
This we think extra good as it is a
school of only 19 pupils, showing
very plainly that the teacher and
pupils as well as those in the dist
rict have their hearts in the right
place.
Now let each bear in mind that
the second week in each month we
expect to see you at least one day
in the week at the sewing rooms.
Financial reports will be published
next week.
Mrs. Winter of Redwood Falls was
in Lucan Friday and Saturday the
past week and gave instructions in
surgical dressing. Three different
classes have been organized, meet
ing Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings and Thursday afternoon. The
work will be done in rooms at the
L. Anderson home. Mrs. Knable and
Mrs. L. Anderson will act as super
visors of the work. Anyone wishing
to join this work may inquire of the
supervisors or the Red Cross chair
man. This work is in great de-
mand in our hospitals.
Mrs. G.. Welter, Chm.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
Paxton Club Meets

The Paxton Township Farmers
Club held a successful meeting April
% at Douglas Allan's home, there
being thirty-eight different families
represented.
E. w. Ramey and J. F. Conner
were the speakers Of the evening.
Mr.. Ramey talked on the Growth
and Use of Sorghum Cane" He
showed that growing the cane not
only was helping Uncle Sam, but
would reduce the cost of living. Any
one wishing the cane seed may send
to the "Wedge Seed Company" AL
bert Lea, Mimi, and get the seed for
thirteen cents a pound. It takes
about five pounds to plant half an
acre.
Mr.. Conner talked on "How to Keep
a Clug Going" If Paxton out as
well every time, there will be no
doubt that the Club will "keep go
ing" At least one hundred and fifty
ought to keep thinks going.
Music was furnished by Mrs. Nc
Dougal on the piano, accompanied
by Mr.. Gibson on the trap drums.
The young folks had a fine social
hour after the program, playing the
old-time games.
The Club meets May "a at the J.
c. Bruer home. The Paxton farm
ers are all cordially invited to at
tend.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
Lucan Red Cross Work

For the benefit Of our members we
will try and give an idea of the work
we are doing. Our ladies are doing
exceptionally fine work, we think,
and are all taking hold very willing
ly, but still we have members who
have not done as much as they
should. AS we keep in touch with
the war the need for Red Cross work
grows more apparent each day. Let
US wake up to this fact before it is
too late.
Several ladies in the country have
taken charge of sewing classes and
arc TO be commended for their work.
Space forbids the use of each name.
Let each work, not for what little
credit man may give, but for our
great and glorious land and the down.
fall of autocracv The schools in
our township have responded very
well to the Red Cross work. Two
districts are deserving much praise
on their success in raising funds.
District 70, Miss Cain chairman, gave
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

plane and all the time freedom from
the Regular Army which sometimes
becomes tiresome. In these little
fights of ours we steer clear of the
German lines with considerable mar
gin to spare.
My next letter will no doubt find
me back with the battery, as there
is little proba bility of our being made
observers.
will write again as soon as we
learn anything definite which | think
will be in a few days, and in the
meantime do not worry.
Can you send me again the ad-
dress of Bub Steele and Ted Sogard
and the other boys over here.
| left many letters in my trunk
and the addresses with them. | will
give you no new address but write
me as before to Battery E, 18th F. A.
Affectionately,
NEIL.
March 26th, 1918.
Yesterday morning we were mott
fed to report to our regiment as soon
as possible and today finds US again
with the Battery.
We left the Esquadrille with some
regrets as during the short stay we
became quite attached to the per-
sonel and the work is interesting.
However all in all I think this the
better. Before leaving l took ride
over a very famous >city. Truly we
are having a checkered career and a
general military training.
The big Boche offensive that has
been brewing for some time is on in
earnest Since leaving the Esqua-
drille we have had little news of the
battle now raging between Baupaume
and ST. Quentin. While there we
followed the Boche closely and with
fair degree of accuracy. The Amer
lean papers are no doubt celebrating
on the details and leaving out i'm
portant items. 1t is the biggest Of
fensive since Verdun, and American
troops are taking part.
was surprised upon reaching here
to find two letters and three pack
ages, two from home containing
socks, helmet, BAHAMAS, etc.
Your affectionate son,
NEIL.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
LIEUT.. STEVENS E
WRITES FROM FRANCE
CONTINUED from page j.

This afternoon one of the French
officers gave us some practice In send
ing and receiving the NOISE code.
Yesterday we went up in machines
and flew over some of the many
neighboring small towns.
We carried maps and were eX-
pected to identify the places and be-
come used to locating ourselves. The
ground from the air is different than
when on it as hills, valleys and noun
tains all look alike. Woods and
roads are the land marks. Especial
ly these fine French roads.
The Captain of the Esquadrille
was my pilot and he gave me an in
teresting ride. In all we were in the
air an hour and a half.
We landed at a neighboffng unit
to have tea and to gossip. The lat
ter being in French I participated
to a very small extent but I enjoyed
the tea.
Tea in France now is nothing but
tea. Jam is hard to get, sugar and
cream are almost unheard Of while
cakes are prohibited along with cho-
colate. 1t takes being marooned this
way from the American Y. M. C. A..
canteen and the mess to make one
appreciate how fortunate he really
is compared to some of the bellig-
erents.
Our breakfasts now consist of toast
and coffee. The French thrive on it
and so | guess we can and it will
perhaps prove that the American
eats too much.
I feel like Mr.. Dickerson did about
eating candy; that it might shorten
his life but he was going to enjoy
life, and eating was one of his great
est pleasures. The eight officers with
us have the custom of making one
the officer of Honor for the day
and serving him first. My turn will
come soon and I plan to make the
most of the Honor and take liberal
ly of each dish.
must give the French credit for
! the way they conduct themselves at
the table. The first to be served do
not take advantage of their priority
or even become careless. A care
less flip of the spoon might rob two
or three of their portion. One must
not only be unselfish but extremely
careful besides. If Americans served
/ SOIIlC O1lG dU tlC CdOlC WOulu SuICly
go hungry each day.
The mistake of sending us here
| Gas mistake I hope it will prove to
be) has it's advantages.
In the first place we missed dis
agreeable. ride of many kilometers
in the rain on horseback from camp
to order of entrainment. We had a
day to ourselves in this city and en-
joyed it thoroughly. The train car
rying us here had only one coach
which proved insufficient so many Of
us claimed box car as our own. Had
some straw thrown in it (notice that
we had it thrown in and did not put
it in ourselves, a privilege of officers)
end not only had the novel expert
ence of riding in box car but slept
well and enjoyed our trip more than
If we had been in the crowded coach
This morning we had an invigora-
ting ride in search of headquarters
and news, yesterday flight in q
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
WOMEN TAKE ORDERS.

The women in the Ninth District
are taking orders from the men. bnr
they are taking them voluntarily. Tt
was realized that if the men hsd a
Liberty Loan sales organization and
the women had a Liberty Loan sales
organization, that the two would he
overlapping and crosstracking con-
tinuously. The women appreciated
this as well as the men, and fer the
sake of efficiency the women lead
ers got together, decided that they
would take orders and informed A.
R. Rogers, district director, that in
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

every part of the district the women
would do such work as requested Of
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

LOST:-A sectin of a level-rod,
about four feet long in Redwood
Falls or on the Morton or Belview
road. H. E. Palmer. 4O-2t
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

WANTED FOR RENT:-House or
living apartment, furnished or un-
furnished for small family. Inquire
at Gazette office. 36-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

SEED POTATOES early
and late varities. Good quality. Or
der yours now Woods Cash Gro
Gerry. 3SE
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

FOR SALE:-Extra clean timothy
seed Inquire of G. w. Gold. 38-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

STOCK SHIPPERS:-Those nav
ing stock to ship should notify the
Redwood Falls Shipping Association
at once and receive prompt attention.
Robert Stewart, Mgr. 36-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

FOR SALE:-A1 Hammond typa-
writer for sale. Inquire of N. F..
Dripps. 40-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

WANTED:-Good girl to help in
the Gem Restaurant. 40-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

FOR RENT:-Four rooms for light
housekeeping. With garden and fruit
trees. Mrs. J. l.. Thompson. 37-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

FOR SALE:-Some thoroughbred
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red eggs
for Matching. Mrs. A. D. McRae.-
41-2t*
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

SALESMAN WANTED:-ForR Red
wood county. Steady employment
State age, salary wanted and furnish
references. Address National Refn-
ing Co., Dubuque, Iowa. Help win
the war! 40-3t
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

FOUND-Ford steering spindle.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying for this notice.
Please call at the Gazette office. 1t
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

FOR SALE;-Remington Standard
10 Typewriter, in good condition. Call
at The Gazette Office and see the
machine. 38-h
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

SEWING WANTED: Anybody
wanting dressmaking done, phone No.
101L2, or call Mrs. Laura Wallin,
second house on east side of street
southeast of depot. 38-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

LOST:-Black leather wallet, coax
tanning valuable papers. Reward
offered. Finder pleace return to
Hugh Swain, Redwood Falls. 41-1t+
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

WORK WANTED:-F0rz first-class
guaranteed well work, repairing old
wells, etc, at reasonable prices. Call
on John d. Porter. Phone 187R. 36-St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-06
NEED FOR NURSES.

When the three national organizations of
trained nurses met recently in Cleveland for
their annual convention, the great banner of the
Red Cross Nursing Service bore in the centre
of its field the number H. TAP to indicate the
number of nurses already assigned to military
duty. Nearly $4,000, therefore, are now render
ing military service notwithstanding the fact
that the American Expeditionary Force has only
just begun to participate in actual fighting. By
January of next year, according to the Surgeon
Generals estimate, $4,000 nurses in addition, or
a total of 10000, will be needed for the army
alone.
When these trained women entered the service
of the Red Cross, they left important work be-
hind thin, and their places have been difficult if
not impossible to fill. So silently in time of
peace had their benehcent work gone on, that
more than one community realizes for the
first time how necessary to it's welfare such
skilled service had become. In the entire United
States the number of registered nurses is less
than $4,000, including many not available for
active work. 1t is not surprising, consequently,
that shortage of nurses already exists in GER
tain places and threatens to become serious as
the war goes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-06
NO GERMAN-MADE GOODS.

COL F. A Olds of Raleigh N. c., one of the
best informed men in the State in regard to
everything which pertains to the history of the
past and the industry of the State at present, in
a letter to the Manufacturers Record gives an
interesting account of how the faculty and stu
dents of the Asheville High School have set an
example for the people of the entire country in
pledging themselves that for 10 years they will
buy no German-made goods. In this letter Colo
mel Olds says:
ct has remained for the faculty and students
of the Ashevile High School to set high mark
by pledging themselves to strike Germany blow
by declaring that for ten years they will buy no
German goods and that for every year the war
continues they will accordingly extend the time.
The Asheville people are now being called upon
to sign this pledge, and it is proposed to extend
the plan to the country at large.
From another paragraph in Colonel Odds let
ter it is evident that the faculty and students
of the Asheville High School needed to set an
example of patriotism which should stir the en-
tire State and awaken in every corner of that
State an unrelenting fight against o-German-
ism, says The Record, for on this point Colonel
Olds says:
The writer was assured by one of the North
Carolina State officials that this Commonwealth
is just getting put into the war;" and this
means, he declared, that it will put its whole
strength into the movement. Unquestionably
German agents have spread their propaganda in
a number of rural districts and have found lis
teners to pass this They have tried to in
cite the negroes against the whites; to induce
farm labor to think that this is "rich mans
war;" and actually in county induced some
people to say last year that leaders in the United
States were paid by Germany to declare so
as to make money! 1t is equally true that in
some rural districts German agents have en-
deavored to foster assertions and Stacking and
have fostered antagonism to food conservation
and the use of corn for bread.