davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
The Remedy
By Olive Roberts Barton

Jack Ridgley was trying 70 reaG.
but with the swaying and Jerk
ing Of the car and the tat woman
beside him with baby on her knee.
il was difficult work
10 was a matter which needed con
centration. the open book under
stand, for Jack was to be I'm the
army soon. The book indeed was
the Manual OF Arms. and Jack
ANTICIPATING trouble on that score.
for ne had never had gun in his
hand in all his life. was taking oc-
casion by the forelock and trying 20
make up that part Of his education
that had been neglected. He refused
10 go 10 camp as completely un-
hudded as some Of the recruits of
whom ne had heard. and ne was
not going 10 be material for orderly
room jokes if ne could help Jack
shivered. He was very sensitive was
Jack. like all bouyant souls who
loved a joke on others
For the fourth time ne read the
paragraph on silent Manual in drill
have been printed in Sanscrit for
the good ii did him. Twice during
the process ne had 10 pick a grimy
ed booted little foot attacked 70 an
also grimy red stockinged little leg,
OF the middle of the page. and re-
place il none too gently on its
mothers knee. Jack edged nearer
to the window. if it were posi- Die,
for baby's mother was already oc-
cupying twO-thirds Of the narrow
seat. To add 10 his troubles. every
time the car would stop at a station
To let off-or on-some of its buco-
lie passengers, baby's mother. press
ed aside by the crowd in the aisle
would whisk a long Knight Templar
plume in his face, Of cerise and
lemon shading, however. instead OF
white.
Baby awOke. and after sizing up
the situation, and with a gurgle Of
delight descended on the book with
two chubby hands whose last pos
session had been a piece OF mo-
lasses taffy.
Jack slammed the book shut and
stuffed il in a pocket to larboard. He
squirmed disgustedly as the two
hands cheated OF their prey con-
tinued to paddle over his coat Baby
bent like a fish hook hung ecstati-
cally over mothers arm gooing and
surgling persistently up into his
face.
"Nicey man, Carrie like the nicey
mans. Want to 90 to nicey mans.
don'tcha," said mother ingratiatins-
~.
Whatever reply Carrie may have
made IN baby language was never
TO be heard. for some one in the
seat behind began to cough. 1t was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03

sick headache. IuIuess feterisl-
mess. sore throat. sneezlng. sore
ness and stiffness
-Papes Cold Compound is ths
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents az drug stores
In acts uithout assistance tastes
rice. and causes no Inconvenience.
Don't accept "a substitute. Insist 0n
Pape -s-n9shins eise.--Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
CARD OLE THANkS

7 wish TO extend my sincere thanks
and appreciation to my relatives.
friends and neighbors. Lady Eagles
and X. OF P.'s, for the many beau
tiful floral offerings sent. and serv-
ices rendered al the time OF ms
wife's death. CLAUDE DUNN.
Advt. 921s-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
Don.t stay stuned-up.

Quit blowing and snuffllngI "a dose
OF "Pape's cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses
are taken will end grfppe misery
and break Up a severe cold either
in the head chest. body or limbs.
IL promptly opens clio gged-up nos
uils and ali passages. stops nas,s
dlsehagse OF nose running relieves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

In this way wish 10 express my
sincere thanks for kindness and SYM
PATTY shown In my late bereave-
ment Especially Studebaker adm.
office. MP. PETER MAYS.
AdvC q222-g
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-21
GOES TO YUMA COUNTY

Ernest Graham departed few days ago to Yuma county, where he will look over mining interests.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-21
POOLING OF TUNGSTEN
 MAY INCREASE PRODUCTION

Under an international agreement, which has not yet been approved by President Wilson, all available tung- sten is subject to pooling among the allied nations for use in war work. The supply of tungsten is becoming quite scarce and it is proboble that some steps will be taken at once to increase production in this country. Mohave county could under stress make a large production of tungsten, as there are many deposits, especial ly in the Wallapais and Aquarius mountains that are untouched.
 Under the new regulations the ow- ners of the properties might be able to get aid from the government for the equipment of the property and make production possible. Examin- ations might be made on demand and the work of development started up within month or so. There is no doubt of the ability of the mines to produce if in proper hands and fully equipped.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-21
GOOD MANGANESE DEPOSITS
 ARE FOUND N GEORGIA

Georgia, while not a great producer of minerals yet has many metals in her mountain ranges. Gold is pro- duced near Dehlonega, while iron and manganese is mined near Cartersville. The mining of both ores is rather crude, but it is resulting in a consid- erable production. And as mangan- csc is necessary in our war work it is
 probable that some technical fellow from the Bureau of Mines or the Unit ed States Geological Survey will point out the way to a better method of handling the ores. But the one thing that will impress the western miner is the fact that these mines pay only $2.50 per day of 10 hourA to the min- CTS and at the same time are kicking about the lack of good men. And it is the lack of judgment in the paying of starvation wage that keeps the mines in Georgia in the background. With
 some incentive to miners and pros pectors Georgia might become one of the large mineral producers of the south, but there must be a change from the Cracker" condition to that obtaining in the north before anything good can be expected.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-21
GRAND CULCH SHIPPING
 CARLOAD ORE MONTHLY

The Grand Gulch is shipping about a carload of 15 per cent copper ore per month, the greater part of which is taken out by leasers on the property. The mine has just been equipped with compressor and machine drills and it is the intention of the company to do a large amount of exploratory work. The shaft on the propertw is down 600 feet and while no large bodies of ore have been found below the 400 level it is probable that sooner or later a greater body of ore will be opened.
 The naturalization has surely come up from the lime bedding and it must be found throughout the sandstone mass. While it is rather hard to fol- low a deep shaft is sure to drive into body of it sooner or later.
 The Grand Gulch property is one of the most peculiar deposits of copper n the United States and further ex- ploration will bring to light a condi- ton that may make it one of the great producers of Mohave County.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-21
M0SSBACk SHOWS AVERAGE
 SAMPLE $50 ACROSS SHAFT

The shaft on the Mossback mine has reached depth below the 400 and is now in exceptionally rich ore. Sam pies taken across the shaft gave an average of better than $50, while a grab sample from bucket gave $290. These samples were taken between the 300 and 400 levels. At the 300 level a crosscut showed the vein to be GA feet wide and the sample ran SIS in gold. As depth is obtained below the 300 the ore has assumed better char acter and the values are much higher.
 Last week the property was sam- pied by mining men of repute and they pronounced it one of the greatest in the country. The vein is immense and carries values all the way across. Streaks of wonderfully high grade ore are now coming in the shaft and it is expected that drifting on the vein at the 500 will bring to light one of the geratest shoots of ore ever opened in the county.
 The Mossback is situated in the country almost directly west of Gold road and north of Oatman, in the hills east of the old Moss. It has been dev- eloned by shaft and surface cuts as well as crosscuts and drifts below, which establish its permanency and value. The operating company is well financed and sure to develop the prop erty into one of the big producers of the country within the present year. c. H. Burlock was the original locat- or of the property and is still with the Will H. Holcomb is one of the directors and it is due to his efforts that the property has been ad- vanced to it's present financial status.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-21
.=Edited By-
BIG ROCKBREAKER BEEN
 DELIVERED TO T0M-N|NE

Late last week Granger and Chap. pell delivered to the Tom Reed Gold Mines Company a rockbreaker that weighed 31,OOO pounds. The breaker was loaded onto one truck and with a lead and trail truck the big machine was carried over Goldroad hill and de- livered at the mill without mishap. This is one of the largest pieces of machinery ever taken over the moun- tain, and when it is stated that the truck was only six ton capacity rating, the feat must be considered remark able one. The new breaker will add greatly to the capacity of the big mill.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-21
ASSESSMENT WORK BE
 SUSPENDED DURING WAR

The house committee ordered fav- orable report on the bill for the sus- pension of assessment work on min ing claims during the period of the war. The necessity of this bill be- coming a law is obvious, the lack of labor in the mining camps being an upstanding feature. Miners and es- pecially mine owners of unpatented claims, have no desire for the en- ployment of imported labor and it will soon be impossible to secure any oth- CT, as the government needs i ship building and other industries is at- tracting the better workmen among the miners.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-21
TUCKAH0E SHIPS CARLOAD OF BETTER THAN $l00 ORE

The Tuckahoe has just shipped a carload of ore that carries values of about 100 ounces silver, $8 gold and small percentage of lead. The shaft has reached the 250 level and purpose going deeper. A 3O-horse- power hoist and compressor has been installed to carry on the work. The property is really promising one and we feel assured that depth will bring to light excellent ore bodies.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-21

We don't know the name of that commander who keeps tab on the ar rival of the American troops in France but it ought to be Forward March.
 Down in little Peru the govern ment has seized the German interned ships lying in the harbor. Almost any country is able to give the Kaiser a swift kick these days.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-21

soon be under way. The formation in the bottom of the shaft is a diorite.
 When the station has been cut, it is the intention 10 crosscut to the west for the purpose of prospecting the conditions exposed on the 300 level. There some mineral bearing rock was
 cut, which, although not containing copper of appreciable value, gave promise of something better with depth.
 GRAND ISLAND M. CO.,
 At the annual meeting of stockhold- CTS held September 11th, the Layman Moore faction secured control of tie organization of the conpany and se- lected the following board of directors: Hugh M. Gallagher, auditor for the Phelps-Dodge Corporation, of Bisbee, Frank Jones, vice-president of the Fl Paso Bank & Trust oC., Fl Paso, Tex, John s: Eberman, capitalist and bro. ker, Pittsburg, Pa., and R. E. Moore and Edw. Fucker of Jerome. The latter was the only one of the old board re-Aiected. A meeting of the new board has been called for Oct ober End, 1918, at which new officers will be elected. 1,1I5,.i5 shares of stock were represented at the meeting.
 Pending the meetingI of the new di- rectors, the work of sinking the shaft has been discontinued. However, a new boarding house and other quar- ters for the men are being erected Tn anticipation of an ext. 1siv. develop. ment campaign.
 SHEA COPPER
 Although very little development work has been done of late at this property, the work of stoping out the ore on the 325 level has disclosed some very rich stringers of mineral, and a recent sample gave 800 ounces in silver, 2 ounces gold, and A Der cent copper. The latter metal is in the form of tetrahedrite.
 The ledge, which has been followed west from the shaft for about 45O feet, appears to be very strong and dips south into Grand Island ground. It is evident that the ledge also cuts across a part of the northeast terri tory of the Grand Island property.
 Samples of the ore brought in from the Shea have caused more favorable comment and the property is consider ed as one of the most promising in the entire district.
 CALUMET & JERlME-
 The diamond drill work contracted for with the Diamond Drilling Co. has been practically completed, and while some good looking ground has been cut through, nothing of an exciting nature has been exposed.
 Although the management has made no announcement as to future plans it is probable that future development will depend largely on conditions ex- posed in the neighboring properties of Verde Combination and Gadsden.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-21

Germans complain because the American shock troops E. are equipped with sawed-off shotguns. What would they have them fight with, wrist watch, vanity bag and powder cloth?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-29
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the Sew
enteenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Sheridan.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BRENTWOOD, a banking corpor-
alton, Plaintiff, VS.. MARTIN
the SWA of the SEA of Section TO-
MARSH AND JULIUS ROSEN-
THAI ROSENBAUM, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's sale on the
9Th day of Dec, 1918, at the front
tsouth) door of the County Court
House at Plentywood, Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana, at the hour of two (2)
o'clock p. m. of said day, Che follow
Ing described real property: The
L. 81 N, R. 55 E. M. M, according
to the government survey thereof;
And more particularly all the
right, title, claim and interest of the
said defendants in and to said real
property hereinbefore described,
which said property is held by and
standing in the name of julius Ros-
enthal Rosenbaum, upon the records
of Sheridan County, Montana.
JACK BENNETT. +
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont.
By L. D. FORNCROOK,
Deputy Sheriff.
First Pub. Nov. Is, 1918.
Last Pub. Dec. 6, 1918.
HOWARD M. LEWIS,
Plentywood, Montana,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-29
McCABE ITEMS

o1'iools are again in session afte,
ne long vacation, and church. sunda,
scnool and social activities have 49,
resumed. 1se oeer
James ostby, c. A. jackson .nd
Gasiord jackson left last Sunday fo,.
Foftlne, Mont, to spend the next +,s,o
weeks deer hunting. WV
Mrs, Hugh Morrow received -,
iastSWeek that her son Earl WIZ 80
0een IN France for the past several
llioh.hs' has made the supreme sacri-
nee, beng killed in action Sent 27th
Mr. and Mrs. N. c. Abbott have
moved from the farm to their bo,os
IN town where they expect to reside j.,
the future. e ~
marry Sorenson left last Thursday
Tor Oak Grove, Ore, where be ex
poets to spend the winter months
MRS. N. 9. Abbott recently received
the news from Mr.. and Mrs. J. r Hull
formerly of McCabe, that thew are tbe
parents of another daughter.
MISS Lulu Mathews has begun her
work as teacher of the Enterprise
school. i'0
NeV. Edward Lund has given up the
Dalnvllle field, and gone to Seattle
where ne expects to receive an an
polntment. The best wishes of the
Mcoaoe people go with him to his new
home.
The Dahley school reopened Mon
cay but was obliged to close again on
account of the illness of the teacher
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-29
BREWERS MIXED
In CAMPAIGN
RELATIONS SHOWN BY SENATE
PROBE TO NAVE EXISTED.
WITH GERMAN ALLIANCE.

washington, Nov. 27.-Evidence re-
latlng to political activities of brew
ers and their alleged efforts to bow
colt firms and individuals antagonis-
tic to the liquor business was adduced
before the senate committee investi-
eating brewers propaganda and the
purchase of The Washington Times
by Arthur Brisbane.
Friend of German Alliance
Major E. Lowry Humes, who is con-
Quoting the inquiry for the commit
tee, also undertook to show from doc
uments produced by officers of the
United States Brewers association
between that organization and the
German-American Alliance. The
charter of the alliance was revoked
recently by congress after a senate
committee had investigated it's activi-
ties.
German Propaganda
Major Humes put into the record
list of candidates for public office,
which he said were to be supported
by the Brewers association and the
alliance and also a statement which
lie asserted was prepared for c.. J.
Hexamer of Philadelphia, former
president of the alliance lat the office
of the Brewers association. The
statement, Major Humes declared,
was German propaganda.
Only two witnesses F. Fox
of New York, secretary of the Brew
ers' National organization, and John
Gardiner of Philadelphia, former
chairman of the organization COM
mittee, were examined today.
The Boycotted Firms.
Fox was questioned at length re-
garding the war waged by brewers on
firms and individuals.
Some of the firms named were the
John Wanamaker company, the Cadil-
lac, Packard, National and REQ auto
mobile companies, the Ell. J. Helms
company, the Goodrich Tire company,
the American Rolling Mills of Middle
town, Ohio, the Fox Typewriter COM
pany, the Maryland and Baltimore
Casualty Company, the Proctor &
Gamble company, the Grasseli Chemi-
cal company of Cleveland, Ohio; some
subsidiary companies of the Standard
Oil company, the United States Steel
corporation, the S. Kresge company,
the Red Raven Water company, the
American Sheet and Tin Plate COM
pany, and Republic Rubber company
and the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad.
Denied Blacklisting
Fox denied that any of the firms
named had been blacklisted, saying
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-29
FROID ITEMS

c. c. Kingsbury spent today at Will
liston on business.
John Lee was over to Glasgow the
first of the week on business before
the U. S. Land Office.
Einor Bergstrom was down from
McCabe, Tuesday, on business mat
ters.
There's no more influenza at the
Froid hospital. The last patient of the
flu, Mr.. E. Lewis, flew out Tuesday
morning after having we'll recovered
from the epidemic.
The Norwegian Lutheran church of
Froid will hold it's annual business
meeting at the church, November 30th
at two o'clock.
Herman Lambrecht, who has been
spending the summer at the E. E.
Wheeler farm, left today for his home
at Caldwell, Mont.
Mrs. Ed. Rhoda entertained a gath
ering of Froid ladies at her home Sat
urday afternoon. A sumptuous lunch
was served and a good time enjoyed
by all.
Andrew Schnitzler received word
last Friday stating that his brother,
Edward Schnitzler, Of the Canadian
army, was killed in action on the day
that peace was declared.
George Edwards, w. G. Reiter and
Christ Jacobsen left Monday with five
car loads of beef cattle for the Chi,
cago market. The shipment was
made up by several of our farmers
together with Reiter and Edwards.
S. J. Dorothy and wife and Mrs. Ed.
Torkelson autoed to Antelope We'd
nesday, Mr.. Dorothy having business
matters to attend to at that place.
C. r. Hood has beat it to the state
of Washington, leaving behind him
several bad checks and scores OF un-
paid accounts. 1t is rumored that he
will be brought back to face the music
unless he comes across within rea-
sonable time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-29
10 BEAUTIFUL DOLLS
To Be Given Away
ABSOLUTELY FREE

These Dolls retail from SOC to So.
We are going to give them away
to the ten little girls receiving the
largest number of votes between
Thanksgiving Day and o'clock
tuesday afternoon, December Oath.
The awards Will be made Christmas
morning, 10 o'clock.
PLENTYWOOD PHARMACY, INC.
PIentywood, Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-29
i Estate Transfers

TO Edward Killingstad
L Z: "A sW IA, N IL Sc Ia
p s1s Sc "A, 4-27-58. n.+.,.
to Birdie Lester patent
| a. 8a-so-58'
E,tis Lester to J. N. Stewart war
| I'd deed, same as above. -.
to Maggie Kirn' patent,
/, > 1885, = NE IA Sc a. 9-29-
!. cbea to Moses c. Tingley,
|' lssr dee deed, Sc IA NE Ia, E IL
/ 'p'; y sW IA SW IA, 2, W IL
.. 81 F IL NE IA, 28-37-46.
| 4 to Otto McCaffery, R. c.,
|, :, and d, 2, S IL NE a. S-36-4e.
], skorick to Anna Skorick, war
1 + ,,sd NE IA, 20, W IL W IL,
i !, Parent to Sher. Co. ST. Blk,
p l.od. sW ia, SW IA NE
H. . Sc IA, Sc IA Sc IA, g.
H. Parent to Sher. Co. st. Blk,
,aT deed, SW IA, S IL NV IA,
"a Ne IA, NE IA Sc IA, 81
.sA. to Clyde White, patent,
n F1-4, N IL Sc IA, SW IA
u, 1885,
i, B. Strand to Richard Gray
r,ranty deed, S 1-2 NE Ia,
O-34I.
A. to Peder Moe, R. G., Sc Ia,
liz SW IA, 34-35-5O, Sc Ia
l. lot 8, sec. 3-34-5O.
u A. to Carl J. Froslan, patent,
SW IA, N IL Sc IA, Sc IA
l+S4-5O.
Is A. to Ralph Cooper Kestin,
& lots 8 and 4, sec. 1, N IL
lots and 2, S IL NE IA, 2
Thomas to H. J. Kjos, war
Iced, lot 1, block Is, o. K. add,
Town G Land Co. to O. B. AS
warranty deed, lot IA, block 2,
A. to VIM. S. Stratton, patent,
S8-51. |
A. to Harvey Belbeck, R, c., |
Ne IA, N IL Sc IA, NE IA |
2S-3p-51.
Eg Belbeck to Stella Robinson,
y deed, same as above.
A, to Hheirs of Joe Falcon, |
NV IA, W IL NE ia, NV |
A. lots / and 2, 28-29-59.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-29
nth Of
MRS. FRY
III WELL KNOWN FARMER
RELLIVER COUNTRY VIC
HOFTHE INFLUENZA.

VA Fry, wife of Ed Fry, a well
warner who resides about sew
southwest of Plentywood,
HE Fry farm of infenza and
complications, last Monday
Henber 25th.
ERfsl was held from the local
ag parlor, Rev. Savage of
sgahOnal church officiating.
II vas made at the Plenty
Htey.
II vas thirty-two years old
" Of her untimely death.
sided in Sheridan county:
Il Fa years, coming here with
a0 and taking up a home
y through the hardships Of
h Life.
~ VI Mrs. Fry is particular
''Se Of the fact that she
% small boys all under six
aef husband and small,
,% .9 leaves two sisters,
IN l'sfsOn and Mrs. Hans
Of this city, to mourn her
- w the husband is also
y, !. the same disease and is
d danger. ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-29
ESTRAY

On roam gelding, weight 1,45O;
branded 81 on right jaw and lazy
Y on right hip. Had leather halter
on.
Bay gelding, bald face; hind feet
white above fetlock, weight 1850.
Branded 81 right jaw and lazy Y
hanging 8 on right hip.
One dapple gray gelding, weight
about 1850. Branded 81 on right
jaw; q hanging s on left shoulder.
All three had foretop reached. No
tify CHESLEY MARKELL, Medi-
cine Lake, Mont.