davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
WHITE CHIEF IN nRE

The White Chief mine, at Oatman, is reported to have opened a nice vein of ore in its mine at a depth of 100 feet. No one was able to give the values found in the ore other than to state that it banned well.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
OATMAN COUPLE
 VICTIM OF CUPID

Superior Judge Paul c. Thorne united George Elkins of Oatman, and Carol Mckenzie of Kansas City, Mo, in the solemn ties of matrimony last Saturday afternoon. The bridegroom is one of the active business men of Oatman, while the bride is one of the fair belles of the city from which she hearkens.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
NEW REGULATIONS

Licensor Smith this week received instructions from the director of ex- plosives at Washington, D. C., that in future, the issuance of certified copies of the original explosives licenses would be permitted.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23

Mrs. w. H. Spaw and daughter have gone to Los Angeles, where they will reside until MT. Spaw prepares a home for them at the Leviathan mine. Mir. Spaw is interested in a number of mining properties in the Cedar dis trict, close in to the Leviathan.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
MANY CATTLE BUYERS
 MEETING WITH GENTLEMEN

This week many buyers, represent ing the big stockyards of the country, have been in Kingman meeting with the cattlemen for the purpose of mak- ing purchases for deliveries in May and June. The prices offered are said to be the highest ever known and the cattlemen even then do not appear to be anxious to make sales.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
HELD TO ANSWER TO
 THE SUPERIOR COURT

Neil Broaded was held to answer to the superior court on a charge of mulcting a Chloride woman of dia- mond ring. He is accused of getting the ring under d pretense of being a purchaser and then leaving the coun- 9s
 He will be one of the many to be tried at this jury session.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
LADIES' AID MEETING

The Ladies' Aid society will meet at the residence of Mrs. Allen E. Ware February 27. All are re- quested to be present.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
IMPOSSIBLE

'Now, look pleasant and natural, please" urged the photographer.
 "Can't be done," murmured the sit ter's wife, who accompanied him, 'If he looked pleasant he wouldn't look natural"
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
WHO'S WHO AT HOME

Elsie-'There's a man at the door, pa, that wants to see the boss of the house."
 Pa-"Tell your mother"
 Ma (calling downstairs) )-"Tell the cook"
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
TOO l. AT E FOR CLASSIFICATION

For Rent - Three-room furnished tent house, close in, SIP per month, water included. Cunning Booming House. 1t-pd
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23

These are redeemable in 1923 for 5000. In this way all can help the government as well as making safe and sure investment.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
NEW CORNELIA

New Cornelia produced 4,136,OOO pounds of copper in January. This compares with 3,85O,OOO pounds in December, 4,66O,OOO pounds in Novem- Der and 9,24O,OOO pounds in October.
 "Eat bananas and win the war" is the slogan of the National Defense so- ciety branch of Honolulu. The society from its headquarters office here started campaign in this country to- day to increase the consumption of bananas.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23

Better half loaf than no loaf at all-buy a War Stamp and help the government to make secure the half loaf.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
A REAL LOSS

''My butler left me without any warning"
 "There are worse things than that. Mine left me without any spoons"
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
A NECESSITY

"Mornin', Rastus, yo' all comin' to de pacifist meetin' tonight?"
 q doan think so. I done misplaced my razor"
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
LOCAL MENTION

Last Thursday Rev. Father Albouy, accompanied by the Miner editor, vis- ited Oatman and looked over the camp. The editor was surprised with the change in the tone of business, every body seemingly getting up on tiptoe to see over the trench top and get a line on whats doing." The camp really has had new life injected into it and it is to be hoped that every eff fort will now bs made to bring back the promising things that were 'foozled" by the hay bailers that had charge of them a few years ago.
 Rev. Father Ed. Albouy left Friday for Williams where he will hold serv- ices next Sunday and the following Monday evening.
 William Neagle returned last Mon day from Los Angeles, where he had been in connection with the directors of the Blackberry Silver Mining com pany regarding the new mill that IS to be erected on the property. It IS understood that the mill will soon be in course of construction.
 c. G. Atlee and James Jackman, who have been at work on the Jack man properties the past week or ten days, returned from that property the first of the week, owing to the heavy fall of snow in the mountains.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
JOHNNIE KNOWS

Teacher-"Do you know, Johnnie, where shingles were first used?"
 Johnnie (modestly)-"T'd rather not tell"
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23

Morgan and last comes a State Institution the University of Arizona at Tue son, reporting on these fields.
 BUY E. A. EDWARDS, OIL & REFINING co. SHARES at 1ac - this is D r. Edwards own company. pr. Edwards dis c ov ere d the W h ittier Oil Fields - discov-
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
2c EA.EDWARDSOIL

The ARIZONA OIL boom is on don't miss the profits to be made in these oil fields. You missed other ehances-don't miss this-ARIZONA OIL solo at Sc in October-now selling at 2Gc and drilling every day-should strike oil soon.
 The Chino Valley oil fields of Ari- zona have been reported on by pr. E. A. Edwards, Dr. E. A. Ritter, E. Ronald SaRer. Alexander Roy. l.. P
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
STILL BUSY

Blinks-"Why don't you bring back that umbrella lent you" Chinks-"Can't spare it. It rains all the time"
 A NECESSITY
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23

cred the llEEL light oil well in Ventura, predicted that Taft would be a great oil field, and discovered the Lima oil fields of Ohio. He is endorsed by the Union Oil Com pany and E. L. Doheny.
 Dr. Edwards is the pioneer in the Chino Valley oil fields-HE STARTED THIS BOOM. Get map and full par ticulars-and get some of the profits. Full particulars by mail. Send in your application for this offering at 15c.
 Permit granted by the Arizona Cor poratioR Commission.
 GENERAL SECURITIES IN VESTMENT CORPORATION BOX "A PHOENIX, ARIZONA
 kingman Office
 S. W. INV. 6 REALTY co.
 R. A. WATSON, Agent.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-08

ISOLATION, asked for the recognition Of
the convention of the American Wo-
mems Hospital overseas. Mrs. Ed
mond Fowler Brown of St Louis, d.
rector of women's work for the south
western division of the Red Cross. in
speaking on the Junior Red Cross,
said that the children of America VINO
we're enlisted in this movement,
would see that their mothers were
not slacllers, and that their mothers
would go to the Red Cross rooms ana
make surgical dressings. The wo-
men OF other nations, she said, were
making munitions and doing 3lowing
and It was up to the women of this
country at least TO make Ibandages
in such large quantities that there
should be no wound left undressed at
the front.
Mrs. c. w Cary, superintendent ~
public instruction Of Wisconsin, and a
leader in rural school matters In tTs
country, said In an address at the ed
ucation conference that half the chill
dren of this country were being edu-
Gated In rural schools and that they
we're not getting a square deal. He
said the conditions were alike every
where in this country, and it was
merely matter of degree, whether
the condition was in Wisconsin or
Arkansas. There is a feeling of iso-
lation, Of self sufficiency, OF inde-
pendence, and a lack OF ideals and OF
money, he said, in all this. He asked
If the club women could not effect
county organization of schools with
the idea of having better teachers,
and doing away with the smaller
schools In order that the larger
schools might be benefited, and espe-
cially OF making better living condi-
tions for the teachers.
Would Talk French.
Encouragement of the study OF
French as a language was recon-
mended in a resolution introduced by
Mrs Edgar MARTIN, instructor OF
French and Literature in the Univer-
sity Of Chicago The resolution sets
forth that the French as a language
has been neglected by our people,
that now that associations are more
closely knitted between the Ameri-
can and the French people, the IAN
guage of our allied nation ought toI
be encouraged in all our clubs, in
and in literature.
The subject of military training for
women viii come before the main con-
vention on the closing day. and wal |
be introduced by he women Of lii
nois. The resolution relative to the
physical training Of " Jmeu is regard
cd by some OF the Delegates as rather
an advanced step, but I: has many
The resolution reads
Whereas, military training ~ M
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-08
MADAME HELENE SWIFT

Under Royal Patronage Of Paris. Lon
don. New York.
Helene Swift Is famous in removing
relaxed muscles. Hubby skin. wrinkles
and deep lines An disappear under her
art, restoring the complexion to its nat
ural youth and beauty. She Is Inc orig
lnator OF the wonderful method OF beau
ufying. which has been employed by the
famous beauties OF Europe.
List OF Mime. Helene swifts famous
Beauty Creations. in connection with
her scientific treatment Of the face. neck
and hands
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-08
DERMATINE

An astringent compound for fabbi-
ness; a remover and preventative OF
wrinkles
"Ambro Cream"--The best for mas
sage and cleansing. soc and s1.00
Liquid BeautifleR "A delightful
makeup for the complexion. slOO.
Rouge and Rose Tint" -Admirably
adapted for cheeks and lips soc.
Dry Powder White. Cream and
Pink, soc and sl00.
Invisible cream'--A non-greasy van
shiug cream. soc
Dry Route, Natural No I"-Cannot
be detected. Soc.
n Dry Route, Theatrical No. 49," zoe.
k"Eyobrow Grower" 49, For making
fpws and lashes grow. keeps them soft
% lustrous, s1.00.
4ail order. promptly filled
uCorrespondence invited.
~ Springs, Ark. Az Central Avenue.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-08

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 8
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-08
Catarrh Of Throat

Miss Amalle Ruzicka, 144s South
10th St, Omaha, Nebraska writes:
81 have suffered with catarrh OF the
throat / caught cold and II settled
in my throat, and / coughed badly
and was very weak. could not sleep
and had no appetite. l had two doc
tors. and had taken so many different
medicines and found no help. thought
| will have to give up; but at last
my mother read about Peruna' SO !
thought e. trying that great medicine
Peruna. l got a bottle of 1t and IN
about four days almost stopped
coughing, and after a while ! surely
found relief, and from that time we
are not without Peruna In our home.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-08

sisted upon by the UnlteI States for
all women in service over seas. AMI
Whereas, such training materially
aids in the efficiency of the service
rendered by all women. and
Whereas, there exists in each state
adequate provision for such training
by state or federal authorities,
Therefore be 1t resolved that this
convention endorse the movement for
military training for women called
The Womens Military Reserves
The proper distribution of speakers
over the country in the various war
works is provided for in a resolution
that sets forth that because of the
large field to cover in this line, there
may arise congestion, the board OF
directors of the general federation Of
clubs be requested to create within
the service office at Washington a
Speakers Reciprocity Bureau "
wherein may be filed information ana
dates concerning speakers.
Teach Democracy.
Democracy must be taught in the
schools during and after the war as
arithmetic has been taught, Mrs.
Mary c. C. Bradford, president OF the
National Education Association. and
state superintendent Of public in
struction of Colorado, declared in an
address here.
Not only must our food. our
clothes, our travelling and our ex-
penses of every kind be rearrangod
In accordance with new needs raised
by the war she said "but our schools
must he altered to fit the great
changes This win cover not only the
curriculum and the methods of teach
ing certain branches. but democracy
must be taught as constantly and
thoroughly as we teach reading and
arithmetic. Autocraoy must be paint
ed for what 1t really is, so that never
again shall the world be plunged into
such struggle; so that preparations
for wrecking civilization, such as
Germany made for the last forty
years, shall be estimated at their
true worth and means taken TO save
ourselves from their menace.
THE hope Of saving the world from
a repetition Of the autocratic slaugh =
ter of the past three years lies in the
public schools OF our nation and other
civilized nations. We must begin
early to train the child toward civil
lied treatment of other human beings
while at the same moment he is
taught so to prepare that he can
answer the cali Of his country on a
moments notice, should the necessity
arise of defending her and her ideals. -
Librarian Makes Talk.
That the United States army is
made up largely OF men who have
been accustomed to study their JOB |
and get onto It" was the conclusion |
which Herbert Putnam, librarian Of |
congress, expressed at the biennial
OF the General Federation
II Women's Clubs Mr.. Putnam. who
poke as general director OF the ;
American Library Association War
Service, bases his finding on the rec
'rd OF books drawn and requested at
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-08
CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS TODAY
WEDNESDAY morn Ne-MAY 8

y. WEDNESDAY MORN NG-MAY
ocock-Oaklawn Auditorium.
Bacon presiding
BUSINESS SESSION
Assembly singing america the beautiful
Minutes
Unfinished
Final of Resolutions Committee
William Grant Brown Chairman
of
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-08

For NO BONE CORSETS see Mrs
E. R. VanLandingham. Phone 1892.
4-12-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-08
CLUB WOMEN
Send GREETINGS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE /.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-08

Or. Q. w. 5reedioVe. Or. J. s. Wlikln
Res. BIS Malvern. Phone 1866.
DRS 6REEDLoVE g. WILKINS
Physicians & Surgeons
Arkansas National Bank Building
Office hours suites 400-403
3 a. m. to 70 m, to p. m.
office Phone y
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-08
Education Department.

Service: surround the camps with
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-08

Try sentIneI.Reeord Want Ads
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25

Secretary Baker, asking him whether
he ever wrote such a letter or made
such a statement as the one attribu.
ted to him by the Minnesota Leader
The reply sent to Mr.. Hilgers is as
follows:
"War Department, Washington.
"My Dear Mr.. Hilgers:
"The secretary of war asks me to
thank you for your letter of the 29th
Of July, calling his attention to a
statement alleged to have been made
by him, and a. copy Of which you en-
close.
>"He desires me to say that he
never made the statement at any
time and never authorized any per-
son to make it in his behalf.
MAY / ask you to be good enough
to advise me by return Of mail, the
paper from which the item was
clipped?
Cordially yours,
Stanley King, Private Secretary"
The matter was at once turned
by Secretary Bake to the mill
tary intelligence branch Of the war
for investigation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25
National State and Local n. P. League
Leaders Closely Connected With |. W. ".

During the entire trial in Webster,
of McNeeley and Wetmore, for killing
daniel Passage, the Marshall at An
dover, James Riley and Charles E.
Ware, the persons referred to in the
letters published, together with w.
F. Bauer, Of this city, were operating
in and out of the court room, assist
ing in selecting the jury, and other
wise giving aid and comfort to the
defendants. Their action was so con-
spicuous that it was commented upon
by a large number Of the people who
attended the court. Ware was down
at Webster from ABERDEEN ver
times, and had consultations with the
defendants. This is alluded to in
letter No. 8, written to "Big Bill"
Haywood, and which was published
in the Reporter and Farmer last
week. In this letter. it will be OBJ
served that he complains Of the
POWERS THAT BE-" not being
willing to let him see the defendants
without procuring an order from the
court.
We have ne direct information as
to whether this worthy trio did in
this county as was done IN Brown
County, go out on a hunting trip and
"making all the Jurors This, h0w-
ever. seems to be their system. and
it isn't u~nthinkable that they did. al
though we have no direct proof there
Of. We do know that the foreman OF
the jury that acquitted McNeeley is
now n of the most active Nonpar-
tisans from the southern part of the
county. We further know that w. F.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25

The world was not made in a day
The farmer might also ask if the
reasons given for vetoing the bill
were the real reasons or if there are
others. OF curse if the elevator
proved a solution of the farmers
problem, they would no longer need
the Nonpartisan league. The same
would be true if it proved a failure.
North Dakota is a great agricul-
tural state and the agricultural in
t~erests should receive fair treatment,
but everything is now subordinated
to the winning of the war in which
we are engaged and in the election
of men who will uphold the admin
istration in the prosecution Of the
war. Then again, according to the
Nonpartisan papers themselves, Gov
error Frazier did not support the
administration in the prosecution Of
the war. The Courier News Of Fargo
published speeches of Governor Fra
said: 1t requires no patriotism to
buy a Liberty Bond. Buying bonds
is all right, but there is a better way.
Conscript~the rich mans money Mr..
TownleyN spoke along the same line
and; as I understand, this is the posi-
ton of the pacifist, the I. w. W., and
the Socialist. l mention the Courier
News because it is a Nonpartisan
paper, and, Of course, would not mis-
represent either Townley or Frazier.
IF the people had taken the same
position, we would be unable to raise
the money necessary to win the war:
Fortunately, however, the people of,
this country and the people OF North
Dakota, did not and do not agree
with Mr.. Townley or Governor Fra
zier on the prosecution of this war"
The Townley speakers and publ
cations are continually trying to lead
people to believe that the administra-
ton at Washington is looking with
favor upon their activities. This
clearly shows another place where
they are unqualifiedly Icing. The
people of North Dakota have thought
enough of Mr.. Burke to three times
elect him governor of the state, in
the face of am overwhelming Repub-
lican majority. President Wilson
thought enough of him to appoint
him as Treasurer of the United
States, and he still thinks enough Of
him to retain him in that position.
Can there be any question as to
where the administration stands
towards Nonpartisan League leader
ship?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25

Bauer, who has been more active on
behalf Of the League than any other
man In this county, and who has pre-.
sided at every meeting Of the League
held in Webster, except the Townley
meeting, showed a wonderful interest
in the defense. During the trial he
was buster than the p%roverbial Gran
berry merchant" chasing in and out,
having whispered conferences with
Ware and Riley and the attorneys for
the defendants. At intervals he
would get into heated arguments
with citizens, in the course of which
he stated that these I. w. VS. were
just as good as anybody else, fire.
.suently stated that they were being
prosecuted, and in every other way
acting as though someone near or
dear to him was in trouble. This
same Bauer, by the way, is the same
individual who recently stated that
"the Bolsheveki in Russia have a bet
ter government than the United
States ever had" This is the same
Bauer who has been preaching So
cialism all over this county, for the
last ten years. His name has APP
peared on the Socialist ticket as can
didate for some office or other, for
the last five or six elections. Mr..
Reader, do you not think that there
is some gound for the charge that the
leadership of the Nonpartisan league.
both at home and abroad, has an un-
fortunate way Of milking with the
T.. w. VS.? If this be accidental,
how does it happen they have so
many accidents in the same way?
Reporter and Farmer, Webster.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25
What Burke SQuS

In a letter written by James Burke,
United States Treasurer to w. E.
Byerly, Chairman Of the Democratic
State Central Committee of North
Dakota, on October 18th, 1918, he
says in part as follows:
1.-THE last legislature in North Da-
kota passed an appropriation for the
building of a terminal elevator and
Governor Frazier vetoed the bill. 1t
might be we'll for the farmers of the
state to ask why it al vetoed.
understand that the eason was Civ
en- that a terminal elevator would be
of no use without packing houses,
lourmills, ETC., but surely it would
have been a start, a beginning. A
half a loaf Is better than no bread.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25
What Baker Says

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Secretary
OF War, Newton ID. Baker, has brand
ed as a rank Of forgery a letter at
tributed to him and published by
Nonpartisan League papers as a cam
paign document. If the author of
the alleged Baker letter is found he
will be prosecuted by the federal
authorities, 1t is announced.
The letter attributed to Secretary
Baker vas published in the Mimi
esota Leader, Nonpartisam League
organ, July 81, and printed in other
league papers. The quotation carried
at the end>in capital letters the name
Newton D. Baker" and was as fol-
lows:
I'm every locality we have a ION,
temptible set of cowardly partisan
politicians who cry treason, sedition,
anarchy, and pro-German' against
men who differ with them politically.
The claims of Americanism and loyal
ty put forth by these narrow bigots
are nothing more than false faces
worn by traitors. Such charges on
vey to the German agent the infor-
nation that the country is swarming
with the kaiser worshippers, and is
more dangerous propaganda than
open opposition. In many cases our
courts are being imposed upon by
lowbrowed politicians who are taking
advantage of the spirit of loyalty in
this land to wreck vengeance on those
whom they cannot meet honestly
upon a political issue. The man who
aids Germany now is a traitor who
merits death, and the man who is
yelling 'sedition' to land party poll
tics, above all others is aiding our
enemies.
Secretary Of War Newton D. Baker,"
Farmer Seeks Truth
This forgery was uncovered by an
inquiry from J.. P. Hilgers, a farmer
living near Barnesville, who wrote to
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25

Every farmer who casts q vote for
the Nonpartis9n league indirectly
casts . vote for the I. w. w., with
whom the leagues leaders are closely
affiliated. How many Of our farmers
would like to have the I. w. w.
trouble makers invade the state again
like they did two years ago? Yet
You are helping to keep their organ
isation alive. when you help their
particular friend and well-wisher.
Townley.-Carthaee News.