davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-27
DR.. J.B. FOSTER WILL
PREACH SUNDAY
PRESIDENT BESSIE TIFF COLLEGE
WILL BE HEARD AT BAP-
list CHURCH..

DIR. }. B. Foster president of Bessie
ift college at Forsyth. will preach at
he Baptist church Sunday morning
md night. it is announced by the pul,
pit committee. This announcement
viii be received with a great deal of
pleasure by those who know of DR..
'osters power as a pulpit speaker and
i minister. He is an educator of
great usefulness to the Baptist demon
nation in Georgia and Baptist here are
very glad of an opportunity to have
him in Cordele.
Rev. Wallace Wear in communities
ton to Mr. W. L. Roebuck has definite.
ly stated that he will be with the
church and congregation the first Sun.
day in April. This announcement like.
wise will be pleasing to all the commu-
nifty. Those who have been instrumen
tai in bringing Rev Mr.. Wear to Cor.
lie are delighted with his acceptance
ana they feel that they have a strong
.hurch worker and pastor in Rev. Mr.
Wear.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-27

3xI5r505c-N5cT1-7CCcc Ec1T5E3Cv5GGcTT
6GN1GnAaCH1GcGacE HaC10cHcG0CCc2 81
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-27

S1c1c--sJSJCxx1 OC.CcTKNx1[ 4
acG9cae1.::-7 Gacaca13e1CacaGcn
, 1918-10-17
State Land Notice.

United States Land Office, Chey-
enne, Wyoming, Sept. 10, 1918.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Wyoming has filed in this office ap-
plication to select a list of lands stu,
ated in townships described herein
that the list is open to public inspection
and a copy thereof by descriptive sub.
divisions has been posted in this of,
flee for the inspection of the public and
all persons interested.
Miners Hospital List No. los. Serial
No. 023346, for the NWH NEH, Sec.
81, It. 16 N, II. So W., 9th p. NJ.
Protests or contests will be received
for filing prior to approval and certif-
ication and forwarded to the General
Land Office at Washington, ID. c., for
action. WILL REID,
$3.50 Register.
, 1918-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS.

The following is a full, true and cor
rect copy of the Constitutional Amend
ments which were proposed by the
Fourteenth State Legislature of the
State of Wyoming and which will be
submitted to the electors of the said
State for their adoption or rejection,
at the general election to be held in
this State on the fifth day of Novem-
Der, A. D.. 1918, being respectively pro-
posed amendments Number One, Num-
Der Two, and Number Three. received
from the Fourteenth State Legisla-
ture:
Amendment Number One. (For the
prohibition of the manufacture, sale,
and keeping for sale of intoxicating
liquorS.)
Article XIX. Intoxicating Liquors.
Section 1. On and after the first day
of January, one thousand nine hundred
twenty, the manufacture. sale and
keeping for sale of malt, vinous or spir-
ituous liquors g. wine, ale, porter,
beer or any intoxicating drink, mixture
or preparation of like nature, except
as hereinafter provided, are hereby pro-
hibited in this State. Provided, how
ever, that the manufacture and sale
and keeping for sale Of such liquors for
medicinal, pharmaceutical, mechanical,
sacramental, and scientific purposes,
and the manufacture and sale of dena-
tured alcohol for industrial purposes
may be permitted under such regula-
lions as the legislature may prescribe.
The legislature shall, without delay,
enact such laws, with regulations, con-
ditions, securities and penalties as may
be necessary to carry into effect the
provisions of this section.
Amendment Number Two. (Author-
izing a special tax upon livestock for
stock inspection, protection and indem-
lnity,l
Article Nv. Section 10. 1t shall be
lawful for the legislature to provide
for a special tax to be levied exclusive
ly upon all livestock of the state for the
purpose of raising money to aid in
stock inspection, stock protection and
stock indemnity.
Amendment Number Three. (For
the ealing of a district judge to sit as
a emD of the supreme court in a
cause in which a justice Of the supreme
court is unable to sit.)
Article V. Section G.. In case a JUS
tice of the Supreme Court shall for any
reason be unable to sit in any cause in
said Court, the presiding Justice of said
Court shall call one of the District
Judges to sit as n member of said
Court on the hearing of said cause.
FRANK i. HOUX,
Secretary of State.
, 1918-10-17

Il. /. MARTIN, Treas.

II. L. AilNllN, treas.
Bills read and allowed as follows:
s. l.. III. & p. Co, lights Sept.--S116.2I
j. A.. Phillips. marshal's salary
and paid for labor-- 3d. &c
Roy c. Peck, locating 3 cross
walks. 1 alley. 1 sidewalk $3.50
Saratoga Sun, printing - 1853
Louis Chaplin, 81 pieces thing at
Hoe each 12.4O
Il. NJ. Green. two pillars and one
sign ------- - -- 1850
Florence l.. Scott, clerk salary 1910
Harvey Il Sioden. repairs and
running tractor - $50
Tilton X Son. oil and supplies 4.15
Section 1851 of the Compiled Laws
of the State of Wyoming. together with
the following order of the Mayor and
Justice of the Peace. was then read. us
follows:
whoever maliciously or mischipv-
ouSly Injuries or causes to he injured
any property of another. or any public
property. is guilty of malicious trespasS
and shall he fined not more than one
iihlihItu bblldTS, TO which may DE add
ed Imprisonment in the county Jail for
not more thar six months.''
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dollars re-
ward will be paid by the Common Coun-
ci' of the Town of Saratoga. Wyoming.
for evidence sufficient to convict any
man, woman or child of a violation of
the foregoing statute. (Signed)
FRED b. DURRIE, Mayor.
This Is to Certify, That any person
convicted in my court of II violation of
the above statute will receive the fun
penalty therein prescribed.
Il. l.. BLOOD,
Justice of the Peace.
Mayor Durrie was delegated to con
fer with local butchers regarding kill
ing of food animals and rendering of
fats.
There being no further business, the
Council adjourned.
FLORENCE l.. SCOTT.
Town Clerk.
, 1918-10-17
Statues That Are Made to Dance, Act,
jump and FIGHT.

The motion picture folk have hit
upon a novelty called animated sculp-
ture," which means that they take
statues and make them move. The feat
isn't as hard as it seems, although the
work required is much greater than
drawing hundreds of pictures with pen
and ink for n movie cartoon.
The figures are first modelled in clay.
then changed to different poses and
photographed IL by one. The photos
IRE thrown on the screen without a
break, so hat they jump about as if
they were real. The effect is startling
" realistic and highly amusing. In one
of the films only recently completed
there are no less than nine figures, all
of them moving about as If they were
flesh and blood. The rather jerky nc
ton serves only to enhance the anus
ing result.
To appreciat e the amount Of work
required In making these new films IL
must be remembered that each time
one of the sculptured figures moves a
new pose must be made. This means
in other words, that the camera must
stop until the sculptor goes over each
plastic figure and molds it into the cor
rect position before he can photograph
it. There are sixteen different poses to
a foot of fin. Hence for the ordinary
reel of 1000 feet there are 10000 sepa-
rate poses for each figure. Imagine the
work required when three or moro
figures ha sc to be made for each sccnel
Popular Science MONTHLY.
, 1918-10-17

Saratoga, Wyo.. oct. l.. 1918.
Regular meeting of the Tow Council
called to order by Mayor Durrie.
Present-Councilmen Hays and Ma
ghee. Absent-Couucilmen SiSson and
Broadhurst.
Minutes Of last meeting were read
and approved.
Petition for construction of Il cement
crosswalk across Main street, ON east
side of First street, ut intersection of
Main and First streets, was read. and
IN motion duly carried same was laid
over.
Report of r.. |. Martin. Town Treas
urer, for July, August and September,
was read and accepted, as follows:
Treasurer's Report.
Saratoga, Wyo.. Aug. 1. 1918.
Report of Town Treasurer for the
period from June 30, 1918, to and in
GLIDING July 81, 1918:
Receipts
Balance on hand June 3O--S1,771.55
Received from Co. Treas. $G5.4O
Received from fines 2O.O0
- 81 IN
, 1918-10-17
NOTICE.

No fishing or shooting will be al
lowed on the Davis-McConn Com
pany ranch.
Also shooting, fishing and camping
prohibited on the Kirlin ranch on South
Spring Creek.
DAVIS-McCONNELL Co.
Saratoga, WyO.
, 1918-10-17

VI y TTVTWVf W. TTVVTs' VTNTF- O9OV
G. s. Horse, No. 1. small. each 400
G. s. Horse No. ., $l.00 less.
Write us for any information con-
nected with the business. We APP
~preciate your shipments, whether
large or small. Shipping tags sent
on request.
, 1918-10-17
NOTICE.

No hunting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Cedar creek. Please stay off
and save yourself trouble.
Respectfully,
MATT WATT,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1918-10-17
Hunters and Fishermen!

No shooting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Pass Creek. Trespassers will
be prosecuted. H.. e.. PILON,
Saratoga, WyO,
, 1918-10-17

For Sale-Set of work harness. In
quire of Louis Chaplin, Saratoga.
, 1918-10-17
Money Lost
BY Selling
BY Selling
Hides, Pelts, Wool,
Furs, Etc.
For less than the prices we
are offering.

We are the largest dealers in the
West and have been in the business
since 1870. Ask your Banker as to
our standing.
Following are market prices for
anything sent us in the ear future,
(. o. b. Salt Lake:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
TEATDE NEWS and ADVERTISING l L1X11 L From the Butte City
NEW FLOUR MILLS AT TEMPE START:
 50 BARRELS DAILY

TEMPE, July 1.-The new Hayden flour mill has just been completed and began it's first flour grinding yesterday. The concrete fire-proof structure, the largest and best equipped mill in the southwest, upon which a valuation of S12S,000 is placed, is d big addition to Tempe. The flour capacity of the mill is 50 barrels a day; corn, 9 barrels, and the feed mill is prepared to turn out 20 tons daily.
 The old mill, which was burned just a year ago yesterday, occupied a prominent place in the history, not only of the valley, but of the state as well, having been the second mill erected in Arizona The other mill was in Tue son.
 The founder of the mill, as well as of the town of Tempe was Charles Tumble Hayden, father of Congress- man Carl Hayden. Mr. Hayden went to Tucson when young man of 25 and engaged in contracting with the gov ernment in the hauling of supplies to the soldiers.
 About the year 1870 he came to what is now Tempe. The river was up so high that he could not cross, and, going to the top of the butte, it occurred to him that 1t would be good lrrlgatlng country. Soon after that he came back and established the first store in what is now called Tempe, but then called Hayden's Ferry.
 He supplied the builders of the Tempe canal, which was then under construction, with merchandise and took an interest in the canal, through which he obtained water power for his mill, which began to produce flour in the year 1874. The original building remained since that time, with an oc- casional addition, until it was burned a year ago.
 It is interesting to know that the mill, built by one of AriZona's pioneers at a time when it was most urgently | needed for the development of the country, has been rebuilt on a scale to meet the greater needs of the coun- try. The Hayden estate still contains a considerable interest in the company J. H. Dobson is president; J. H. Hen- ness, president; J. E. McLaine secretary, and Fred Van Bibber is manager of the company, which is now known as the Tempe Milling company
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, July 10-Butter, creamery extras, produce exchange closing price, 45c per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound squares, 441a @45hc per pound: price to retail merchants in 1-pound cartons. 45@46c per pound.
 Eggs-Fresh extras. produce ex- change. closing price 42c; price to re- tail merchants. 44@45c; case count closing price 40c; price to retail mer- chants. 42@43c; bullets, closing S6hc; price to retail merchants, 3S@39c.
 Receipts: Eggs, 366 cases; butter, 42,900 pounds.
 Sonora wheat-s26; bright feed bar ley, s350.
 Local Alfalfa Hay-$2S.
 Cattle-Good steers, $10; medium steers. s9.50; grass fed steers, sS; good heifers. s7.5o@s.Oo; fair heifers $7.00@7.50; good to fair COWS, s6.50G 7.50; bulls and stags, $6.00@6.50; calves. $9; light calves, sS.50. Sheep-Ewes. s10; sucking lambs s14.50.
 Hogs-125 to 15O pounds. s135O@ 14.50 150 to ITS pounds, SIS; 175 to 225 pounds. $15.75. Poultry Broilers, S6@5Sc; flyers S2c; roasters, soc; old cocks, 1sc; hens. 22624c; turkey hens, 26c; duck lings. 22@2Sc; young geese. zoe.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
DreSsnaking
Laundry
Maternity Hospitals

BAILEY UM-Maternity and medical cases by graduate nurse. Phone 1899. 1201 E. Pierce. Sl
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
VulcaniZing
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. P. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, July Midsummer dulness prevailed during the greater part of today's stock market session. but the final hour was enlivened by an active selling movement, with numer- ous net losses.
 United States Steel and related in- dustrials, as well as shippings and var ious specialties were carried down in the sharp decline.
 Standard rails were at their best in the later dealings but forfeited their moderate gains with many of the low priced transportations.
 The cost of new corporate financing was emphasizing by reports that the forthcoming issue of Bethlehem Steel notes would be offered at "A per cent basis exclusive of the syndicate's commission. These and other adverse conditions were partly discounted by the United States Steel June state ment, showing an increase of almost 600,000 tons in thrilled orders. the first gain since last January.
 Sales amounted to, 310,000 shares.
 Bonds were steady on light trading, liberty issues making partial recover ies from their early setback. Sales, par value, aggregated s4,150,000.
 Old U. $. bonds were unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
LIVESTOCK
Chicaqo

CHICAGO, July Hogs-17, ,000; good hogs mostly 15 cents higher than yesterdays close. Bulk of sales, S16.55 %17.35; butchers, s1700M17.40; pack ing, $16.3061695: lights, $16.90M17.45: rought, s15.60@ 1925; pigs. s16.25@ 1860.
 Cattle Receipts, 1000. Best steers steady to strong; others and butcher stock strong to higher; calves steady to strong. Beef cattle: good, choice and prime, s16.65@1S.10: common and medium. $7.75@16.65; butcher stock, COWS and heifers, $S.15G1475; canners and cutters, $715@S.15; stockers and feedrs: good, choice and fancy, s10.40@ 1900; common and medium, $3@10.40; veal calves, good and choise, $1625@ 17.00
 Sheep-Receipts 6,oo0; lambs strong to higher. Best natives, $19.00; no range lambs, higher; sheep, mostly steady.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, July 1O-Hogs-Re- ceipts, 1000; steady. Bulk, $16.95@ 175O: heavy, s17.OO@17.25; light, $16.S5 OHIO; pigs, $16.00@16.75.
 Cattle - Receipts 11.O0O: strong. Prime fed steers. $175Oa1S.35: dressed beef steers, $13.00@1L25; western steers, $10.5O@11o0; cows, s10O@ 1O.30; heifers, sS.OOM15.OO: stockers and feeders, s7.50M14.OO; calves, $500 M15.00.
 Sheep-Receipts, 10000; strong. Lambs, s15.00M1S.00; yearlings. s13.00 M16.00: wethers. s12.00@14.00: ewes, $S.00@12.00.
 Denver HOO; market steady. Beef steers, $12.00G15.5O; cows and heifers, $S.00@
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
LEAVE TEMPE FUR
 SUMMER VACATION

TEMPE, July 11.-Kid Meyer and Byron Redden left yesterday for an ex- tensive trip in the formers new Mitchell roadster. They will spend some time in the northern part of the state visiting the Grand Canon and other points of interest, after which the trip will be continued to the coast, where their families are awaiting them.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
K. P. to Visit Phoenix

An invitation has been extended to the Tempe Knights of Pythias to at tend a meeting of the Phoenix lodge of that order tomorrow night at S:30 o'clock. Installation will take place and an interesting meeting is assured Members not provided with transpor- tation are requested to be at the hall promptly at 1880, where there will be plenty of machines waiting.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
WILL MAKE SLOW
 JOURNEY ID COAST

TEMPE, July 11.-L. D. Crook, who recently sold his property in Goldman addition to MT. Galbraith, left yester- day with his family for an indefinite stay on the coast. They went by the way of Prescott and Needles. The trip will be taken slowly. as it is for the benefit of Mrs. Crooks health, and it will be probably year before they re- turn
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 10.-Subrormal tenn peratures throughout the corn belt more than offset in the corn market today the bearish influence of the gov ernment crop report. Largely as a re- suit the finish although unsettled, was A to 5s cent net higher, with August s1.55% to $1.55s and September. $165H.
 Oats lost 1s to s cent. Provisions closed unchanged to 10 cents down.
 Oats gave way in simpathy with a break in prices at Winnipeg, where longs were said to be unloading The government crop report had but little effect on oats.
 Realizing by stockyard interests weakened provisions. Advances in the value of hogs caused only a transient bulge.
 Close.
 Corn-Aug., s155%; Sept. s155A.
 Oats-Aug., 701ac; Sept. 697s.
 Pork-July $44.40; Sept, $44.92.
 Lard-July, s26.17; Sept $26.17.
 Ribs-July, $24.15; Sept, $24.65.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
vLApIvosToK LIFE NORMAL

LONDON, July 9.-Life in Vladivo- stok now is normal says a dispatch from Tokio to the Central News agency. Towns in Amur district are coming under Czecho- Slovak control. Russia destroyers at the port have been disarmed by the Russian con- mander
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11

HOO; stockers and feeders, s7.5OI HOO; calves, $12.00m15.25.
 Hogs-Receipts, 500; 10 to 15 cents Higher. Top, s17.00; bulk, s16.75d16.90.
 Sheep-Receipts 2,900; steady. Year lings, $12.50@1300; lambs, s17.0O@ 17.75; ewes, $11.00612.25.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
Prather Family Camping

Charles Prather and Alexander Knox and family are enjoying weeks camping trip in the vicinity of Cave creek.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
Fred Parry Returned

Fred Parry, who left with the last contingent for Camp Cody, failed to pass the examination, physically, and has returned to his ranching interests in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING SEASON now on. We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent and Awning Co.,. corner First and Monroe Sts., Phone 1411. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
COTTON

NEW YORK, July 10.-Cotton closed steady at net loss of 9 to 27 points.
 Futures closed steady. July s27s3; Oct. s24.52; Dec. $24.05; Jan. $23.91; March $23.93
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
cOPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton &
 Co.'S leased wire Hotel Adams
 Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, July 10.-Mercantile paper months, 6: Sterling so day bills $4.72 12; commercial 50 day bills on
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11

banks s4.72; commercial 60 day bills s471A demand s4.75S; cables $476k.
 Bar silver 995sc; Mexican dollars TIC. Government bonds steady; rail- road bonds steady.
 Time loans firmer; SO days 51a65%: 90 days 5% %M6; six months six bid Call money strong; high six; low F ruling rate F, closing bid 5h; preferred at 6; last loan 6.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11

Do not wait till ,snvrrow-phons and dispose of. or get what you want that WANT AID, to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
METALS

NEW YORK, July 1O-Lead un- changed, spot $S.30; East St. Louis de- livery. Spot sS.50dS.65. At London spot tin $350, futures s9.50.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
Barber Supplies
Collections

OUR SERVICE collects $500 for every $1.00 it costs or we pay double. UNITED CREDITORS ASSOCIATION 206 Natl Blk. of Ariz. Bldg. Pr. 4196. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED - Experienced grocery clerk. Apply Bayless Grocery Co.,, 20 T.. Washington. bd
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11

Wmiom Aulto Stage CADILLAC "s" SERVICE GLOBE MIAMI via ROOSEVELT Leave Globe Miami 8: 30 a. m. daily. Leave Phoenix S:30 a. m. daily.
 SUPERIOR-RAY Leave Phoenix 800 a. m. and 400 p. m. Leave Superior g a. m. and 4:30 p. ID. Leave Ray at 7:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. n.
 AZ South Central
 Phone 1865 If JONES-KITTLE STAGE LINE EARLY MORNING STAGE TO Ray, Superior and Phoenix Phoenix-Leaves Adams Hotel at 800 a. m. and 400 p. m. daily. Ray-Leaves Ray Con. Hotel 1880 s:00 a. m. and 400 p. m. daily.
 OFFICE
 116 NORTH CENTRAL AVE.
 PHONE 1075 If
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-07
new PAPERS
NOT PERMITTED
DURING THE WAR
Paper Order Cuts Down News Space
Effective August 12-NO New Pa
per VIII BE Permitted.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mills have been
listed as an essential industry, the
Priorities Division of the War Indus
tries Board has announced on the I'M
derstandng that the greatest possible
economy will be exercised in the use
of paper and that the newspapers will
reduce their consumption of news
print Is per cent. on daily editions
and 20 per cent on Sunday editions
Advertising will not be affected by
the curtalment on newsprint con-
sumption. Reading matter for the
purpose OF reducing space is defined
by the agreement as consisting of all
matter printed except paid advertise
ments. The schedules of curtailment
are based upon a standard column of
800 agate lines.
Because of the absolute necessity
of curtaining the use of paper" says
the statement, "the pulp and paper
section ow the War Industries Board
has ruled that during the war no new
newspaper shall be established"
With the exception that the cur
tailment of daily editions becomes eff
fective August IL instead of August :.
the recommendations of the commit
tee of the American Newspaper Pub
| fishers Association, made public July
| 90 are accepted by the War Industries
! Board. TIE curtailment of 20 per
cent. of Sunday editions becomes er-
| feCtive September l.
/ The sliding scale of reductions in
reading matter for daily and Sunday
editions ranges from s per cent. up
I to so columns to GO per cent. on more
than $50 columns.
Paper mills will be dealt with in
, dividually in the granting of coal
priorities and will be given preference
on fuel on condition that they sign
pledges to furnish no paper to any
consumer unless he sign a pledge in
huBllNpit NlO' NllN 81 CulNSN IboSlDlt
economy in the use of paper and to
observe all the regulations of the War
Industries Board.
If by October /, the board an
nOunces, the agreed curtailment has
not been accomplished. additional cur.
tailments will be put into effect OF
that date.
Publishers believe. it was said to-
day that the discontiuance of many
wasteful practices and institution o
a sliding scale of reduction in readins
matter will accomplish the required
curtailments without interfering will
the advertising columns.
The War Industries Board is said t.
favor the principle that no new news
papers be started during the war.