davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
. Quite Msiiv..sai.

THuwasef had nessr hren ~hai you
might rail- piviap. ana sipas ra,lrns, bad
become geTcrsl be certainly knaat
bern patfing an weight.
n say." he remarked In A friend.
II tr~s fatS~Y yeetsrdsy. aud be- tsaA
ne that Mss getting fatses."
swell. It's only natural that he
should way an w## ihe assws~,
r1nssfsr iDoksi surprised. ana ash.
ID Why.
That's N@sye~ rrfAied taa fftehd-
~Yau we're kaksrY Fuller In TIN fscs,-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
SAYS KAISER GREATLY AGED,
tssiy 10 s~e~ Write ara Eyes Are
rtveffsA

fse7svs swjfs ssp stw GNEe tr
TS5lztsHs ARD gs@s Eesa ss@zya CUTIE
c,eseiy "a shalr IA ht5a ees.e ~ q
~ enfIFs according 10 ths EeTesrais.
Ee&ssr* thar Toe GsstasE rlieF hss
rFs4slg aged ssA ,hal HI, ar n Srss
white and his sSoal5ssx stcssss TIE
esrs gttrs's eTes ase fvssgtsA. hss gss
lures Ksrsrs and rs sser 81 Gu tn
ssye~siy aaed siTt iss iS7Rresslsn u
assn sstte+lsT tfusa gsea snyro~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
REcoaNi1E c-EcHoslcvAxa
Esy rssve Fsr Esashins Effect On
Wa Sfassscr

wakAirrtna Recsrnftss1 ns tie
C'xsrhss SsessE nziign By the Isst~5
states rovs-nsssat na~ assures the
g'secha If tsN-t err Austria IL stsne-
~ 10 tas lesgas e natsS-s and, ssOcs
4 te.sas~s slEsliar 4f-aas<sn ~ Great Brit
aa. F7aHes and ltafs, n rav esys d
"a reasAng effect es the var sstEs,
T. gsros r. a2r sssri, Il y ex,
re ted s2 =; s.ags 4 sew niisHasai ~
Ssra1nss apsS fes7-s sssg ss1s As4sss-=ss. .
gsusEasy 81 tAs eEzGs taAls
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

l.eiHeA eiFMps aissi gssh's~ ara peyakaa
xtfh sAf army. There ID SDeh De-
s0aBd Her lemon elfNps that the sfaag'
teFuaasters eorrs w havtt & dlffseuity In
ebiakning the desired gaaatity and
quality. About a0ooo pcands Vt
isiaoa dsops are Eised esga seangh n
the premsni time. o. about 10 p~r rent
Ut tie ancuas VI cnady furnished thu
array.
The srnen crops being supgsied ths
arny aYw made NJ pure translated
sugar and favored With ~ sxnaixaoa
made frusn the rsn6 Of the isnen- Ths
extra ssas iemsm trcp 10 the faverssa
with the sciGsswM IL has the thirst
ausnehias quality OF issnonaGs. Ths
formula was prepared specially, and
10 being followed BY the candy naans'
fsetur~r sappiysEx the army,
4 The entise easvss VI MI factories In
the tnited States nakthx soluble eof.
fee II hsing Purchased BIZ the quarter.
masters coTss for the army. hat II In
DOT Sufficient to meet the dsmsnd :
new companies ara seing organized
and large capital 10 being expendeSi 70
insure a largely Increased outpat
Soluble coffee In used In the front
tins trenches, where II 10 not possihis
always 10 have bot water because II
cannot be brought up from the rear
ami Ore 10 heat water causes smoke
which Invites the hre VI tho @aeny.
The fasn can make good coffee from
the cold water which they carry In
their eaniceha
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
stat. ss Chic. CITY Of Tassae, taeas

NtHN W NNHF'Ft s-5tS w sWfF|1i NNSNS
Cnnnfv@kn
Frank tTseHey sssAh@s cath thAs No y
D ca, aoins haxinn&s In she cru N re.
t~au. Coassy ssfd state aforesaid snA that
eS3d nsm wiii pas the sssn NJ ONE MIN.
DRIED HsH1.ARA fs# aHy r.ss N c&tarfh
tAss Sxnaes he rfared wv TVS sss vi
NAt.isa cATARfa MEDICINE
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn 10 h~fnSe mo end sal.sttiseA N
my pfrssnnH. this sah Day ~ peesssiass.
A. n LIMA
fa~sD A, w, afeascr, Notary rwtsiaL
NAILS cATAHHH MEDICINE II tsA !.
- internally ard acts thrwuxh tbs Hiepd
IN I'M Mayems assESAsAA lAx % xSsescA, (
Druggists. VIC. Testimonials tree
Y. ]. chsney . Co. Tci@sa, oh,a.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

There ~ htsie ilieuad N sonar
white substance aa the iasemsns
~Sc sew"
"A reatlaman IN carefully scsplng
II aa, iadulgiag saseenmhlie In ioud h.
naentasloas."
"why shouldn't he iasaeati TIE
dropped his months allowance NJ W.
gMr. hifningtam Age Herald.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

% FARO 4IssTs'a !, " t'orn u sas
ys.i Garrett AMsrAefs svs srS wits
tza ~gffrS s4se7sAr III IA -tees R.SsssA
.Tr4 A1asfsexa Glra asa NAGA y s
sss7 gAyi1E a1s 1f Aasss
"ssats- In s4aEs sgies. Ter from
Nl1n1aacIis 10 fhiagA eessrtsx ~
esfIss I'll ssss--.. sszr aas ss%A4sf hears
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

The United Statgs has vast known
sulphur deposits guaranteeing an nbun.
dan. supply FOR The manufacture u
sulpli8sic aC't and other necessary war
materials Tor the successful pro~eeu.
ton Ut the war
Two srcat plants are pow turning
out most 81 The sulphur needed one
Il IN Louisiana and the other In Texas.
There are twe other known deposits
which can he opened up quickly In
'gfsse 1ss syec~Salty s'rs~tis,9ss.s ~, sryasA
ON one Of these IL under progress 10
meet any uncxpestcd emergency. such
a. destruction or damage hy hurricane
"a occurred recently at the Louisiana
plant
SULPHUR Ia melted In the ground BY
steam aud hot water snA forced 10 the
surface through wells wher~ the u,ol,en
sulphur soliaihes 90 exposure to the
air. The sulphur deposit Gnheriles a
bed u lulcksand through which IL IA
impossible 10 drive shafts eat mine In
the ordinary way The development "
This project IN one cf the interesting
tn~-haulcal achievements NJ the past
decade. snh the United States Is now
by far the greatest prodeeeg OF sui.
phnr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
WE'RE ArLoAr SIX DAYS.
c~~ ~ Terrs6csa sfss~er Finally
Rescued or sraessh Coast

Wash'Hgtaa Tbn faegaSef# - 'hs
Hsy@! armed guard nj iha Amer Az
s'esHer Joseph ca shy torpedoei oa
Aug u SORTS -tH mites ofs ihs a. ,ish
csass hsd h*ea sgioat in A. .asFs host
six days ~hen Rescued gs gnsge OF sse
epsassh ,nerf tts bafy de- .sftmeEt
smnnaarss IhHT we're H'l3jism 4.
Herman, festaan Ard Herf Heck.
mann both ~ san frsaeasca. Cal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

Colonel Churchill chief Of the uA
Aass sessas4 ass ss,' arsssits 1T sts~ cNrs
ersl stat. waEas American editors
against publication. ss authentic and
reliable. ~ statemeats In letters fs,m
American prisoners In German camps
" the excvsenee ~ the ftssi and Een
erai treatment ~ TIE prisoners
Al afsicvr Of the military Intelligence
branch who spen, two years IT the
ssr In Germany reports that there arw
certain rules laid down by the German
military authorities fer all prisoners
In letter writing. The price ,hsy ray
for the transmission ~ their letters 10
that they must state that they sre we'll
treated that the feed IL rsss'i and that
they are cunseasess. The letters OF the
prisoners are esrefnlly ceasar~d n, the
ycisea camp and any statements Yaaie
r,utraty 10 the rules laid down fos
LETTER writing sinpiy snssns aextruc.
teen q the letter.
l, Is concluded, therefore. that any
Information eSasatnG from Aniertcas
prisoners In Germany II absolutely as-
reliable ana should not be published In
Aneriesu nevslape ~ magazines a.
la any way aathsntic. A few letters
sroEa apparently csasertea America
prisoners in camps have made their
appearance ALREADY Ia American aess
,ap@rA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

Fort EcyFr Te4zs t4Nat. stannY
G. E-eenc. .g CaiaGaa. Ca. vas ksIsad
AZ Rarroa Field vbea his agFysans
e7ash@S No sbe grvssS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

i'errnstur aeesis ~ Tire military
forces for we0teas has brought an or
der from the woolrns section ef tho
war Industries board stopping the
manufacture Of woolen or worstes.
hand knltt!ng yarns, and calling for
reports a. to stock held by the nasnu.
facturers. and wholesale aud retail
merchants.
The Rcd Cress IL buying ap these
stocks Al nominal profit 10 The hold
ers for Use In It's war work. much
greater supply is required. aud the
Red Cross with TAKE w stocks VI yarn
suitable 10 quality and quantity as
rapidly ss they sra offered.
Large manufacturer. wholesalers
aud retailers reported their stocks on
hand promptly, Aat manss sssall wer,
chants throughout the eountry have
failed 10 report to the woolsns section,
and reports have been received they
are continuing 10 sell 10 their custom
ers. The war Industries heard has no
desire 10 pensllxe those who have r~
ported their stocks Of yarn for the
benefit OF those who hare not 80 re-
ported. aud asks for immediate replies
from these who hold unr~portcd stocks
of hand knitting yarns and compliance
With the original order Of the beard.
The yarns affected inciute both woal
go aud vnrsted 4, oxsuris. khaki. nat.
urUl ahd natural gray eotors with the
counts make. quality and cost price,
REPORTS should be made On lots down
10 ~ pounds
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

Msa ard vuaaen wifi asve fevet
varieties IL shape suA cssors ef far
ana. tess hsts frsy-n Nhsgh n E-@e Sc
A,,ct.ess this ssn and a-xg Spring. rss
g,vvrngaea, has 0rderei cvsasSvya.tog
x material
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

MsaiC9a lsA,,r,rs ~ T5xss have de-
Ns3ePet TIE tsS.e Ter cas.sse cheese,
t,averuaasat esptrsS have tsuSAt tlssH
how 10 HaAkr II. Tie resa.t Il a sav.
saG IA u4eat.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

No net use salysa,scd 1sepsi,s In
nasins preserves tetlics at frat,
fulcvS say deparvs'eu, II agriculture
experts Seme " toe Kisc with which
tRe vessels srV galvanized may BE-
changed 10 salts III s!nc. y Atea viii
give the pN~'att sa ncrd IA aytria.
seat taste sai yent.e- Il unsuitable ter
heuisa use.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

The er'nsnce department. is making
campalSn to essaia large easntitics
II walnut lnnaAsr which is required sos
the manufacture az aircraft propeller
blades ard fer gaa stocks Owners o.
wnsnas trees arr asked 10 nsss saels
pvvrcrty al the Disposal IT the govern.
rrssrt to Ae.p vita The war,
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05
IF YOU'VE GOT THE GOODS ADVERTISE

Merchants should read and ponder the story of the Scared Rabbit and the Lion in relation to their own business.
 The Scared Rabbit overheard the Lion say to the Leopard: ''I roar to advertise my presence and all other animals fear and respect me"
 Thereupon the Rabbit sneaked away and when at safe distance filled his lungs and did his best imitation of a Roar like that of the Lion.
 The Rabbit thus made his where abouts known to a Coyote, which caught him and ate him up.
 Moral: If you haven't the goods, don't advertise.
 P. S.: If you've got the goods, roar as loud as you hke.-Sierra Madre News.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05
SEARCHLIGHT MINES

It is firmly believed that but little additional work on the Big Casino, on it's 5OO-foot level, would place it in the producing list. All that this portion of our district appears to need, is the advent of more copper specialists with the money to prove them. The gossan of such lodges as these two copper properties would indicate that it would be almost impossible to keep from making copper mines of importance of them with proper development, and this, at last, appears to be coming to us in the case of the Eureka group, and we have reason to believe will not be among the delayed, as in the case of the Big Casino.-Searchhght Enter prise.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05
SELECT GUARDIANS
 FOR RICH MINE OWNER

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 3.-At the close of one of the most hotly con tested legal fights witnesses in local courts for many months, Superior Judge H. T. Dewhirst this afternoon appointed his court baliff and J. H. McKillian, as joint guardians and ad- ministrators of the estate of Joseph Ward, aged prospector.
 Tho estate comprises mining claims worth several millions of dollars in the vicinity of Ludlow. Attorney Phil Chandler opposed Attorneys M. O. Hert and Ben Warmer, who have claims against the mine. Chandler endeavored to have W. H. Holland ap- pointed as guardian without success.
 The claims contain a great ledge of strontium which is used in the manu- facture of war materials and for which there is a great demand at the present time. The administrators de- clare they will open the mine at once.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05
sMUGGLERs GROW TRICKY

FL PASO, Texas, Jan. 2.-All of the tricks which smugglers have used in the past to get contraband goods, ammunition and jewelry in and out of Mexico, are now being employed to get contraband foodstuffs into Mexico through this port. False bottoms in trunks, wagons and automobile trucks with two floors and peddlers' carts with false partitions are some of the devices resorted to by the men who would evade the food embargo. Re gently a large quantity of lard and sugar, prohibited articles, were dis covered under pile of merchandise on a commission brokers float. The goods were confiscated and the brok- CTS license revoked. It is believed much of the contraband is being sent to Germans in Mexico.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05
METAL TAXES

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2.-The tax on gold and silver produced in Mexico will be increased automatically from 5 to 10 cents ad valorem on New Years day when the decree issued by President Carranza in December, 1916, expires. Other metals will be taxed 5 per cent The decree now expiring temporarily abrogated one issued in May, 1916, fixing the tax on gold and silver at 10 per cent.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05
HIGH PRICES IN ICELAND

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 2.-Salt at SIPS a ton and coal at sSO is the standard price in Iceland, according to statements made before the Seattle chamber of commerce at a recent trade discussion by R. SigtrigJ who is here endeavoring to establish relations between Iceland and this port. He as- serted that high prices are not con ductive to crime as there had not been an arrest in Iceland for crime in 3s years.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05

Notice is hereby given that this company will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any of it's employees, except on a written order signed by an officer of this company.
 J. H. Smith, Sec'y.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05
SOLDIERS PASS
 THROUGH KINGMAN

This morning two trains of soldiers passed through Kingman to an un- known destination. The men were volunteers and a fine looking lot of fellows. They stopped over in town an hour to drill and to take a hike around the outskirts.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05

Rev. Thomas H. Dood, who was re- gently called to the old home in Penn sylvania by the death of relative, ar rived home this week. Dr. DOdd re- ports feverish activity in war work in the east and the people taking the war in a serious way. Every man who can work is earning immense wages and abundant prosperity is shown ev- anywhere.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05
BROTHERS DEATH CALLS
 KINGMAN MAN TO FRISCO

P. E. Lucas, who has been resi- dent of this county the past two years, was called to San Francisco last We'd nesday evening by a telegram an- nouncing the death of his brother.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05

J. I. Ma8ey, LQe new OdAild agent at Kingman, is gaining in popu- larity every day. Mir. Maxey comes from Ludlow, where he had been agent for a considerable time, and where he is said to have been one of the most popular railroad men ever stationed there.
 Master Herman Hand, of Kingman, will spend the next two weeks with friends and relatives in Los Angeles and Santa Barbara, California.
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. H. Murphy have returned from trip to the coast. They report that William Richards, who was operated on for hernia, is fast recovering. The young man had 1 enlisted in the naval militia, but had to have this operation before joining the colors. He was attended by Dr. w. H. Butcher, who gave him every at tention. The young fellows many friends here wish him a speedy re- covery to health.
 Leo Mulligan, who has been attend ing school in Chicago, returned home the first of the week to spend the hoi- days. Leo says he likes the Windy City and will soon return to take up his studies.
 Owing to the diversion of the steam shovel to the work of raising the rip-rap track along the Colorado river, at Needles, the work of grading up the local railroad yards has been deferred for ten days or two weeks. As soon as the track along the river front at Needles is completed the big gang of workers, with all machinery will be removed to Kingman. Ar engagements have been made to install the steam shovel below McConnico, from which place gravel for the fills will be taken.
 w. H. Smith, owner of mining prop erty in the McCracken country, arriv- ed from Los Angeles last Thursday evening. MT. Smith has followed the business of promoting mining proper ties and has been successful in put ting good things in the hands of min ing men, although he did not grab the substance himself. Mir. Smith promot- ed the mines of Goodsprings, which are just now among the largest pro ducers of zinc in the west.
 G. F. Hanson ,who has been man. ager of the Mineral Wealth the past two years, has severed his connection with that paper, and will enter some other branch of business. Mir. Hanson is well liked by the fraternity and good wishes go with him in any field he may select.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05

A delightful farewell tea was given by Mrs. Phelps last Thursday after noon in honor of Mrs. G F. Hanson, at which a number of ladies were present.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05
PERSONAL MENTION

MT. and Mrs. w. F. Grounds were Kingman visitors last Saturday, com ing in from Fresno. The Grounds family has been making Sunshine, Colo, the home ranch the past year, but business calls thenI often to Mo have county.
 Rev. Thomas H. Dodd has returned from his visit to his old home in Penn sylvania, where he and Mrs. Dodd were summoned by telegraph some weeks back to the bedside of Mrs. Dodd's mother. Before they had ar rived, word was communicated to them of the passing of the mother.
 Mrs. Dodd will remain there during the winter and return here in the spring.
 Mir. Dodd will be present at all of the services in the new church tomor- row and invites all of his friends to be present.
 Alfred Prisk, of Chloride, passed through Kingman Thursday last on his way home. Mir. Prisk was called to San Diego as witness before the Sueprior Court of that place to testi- fy in q matTcr in which Japanese truck driver vas being tried for the killing of swo soldiers last June. The Japanese driver had run over the men in the streets of San Diego and in jured them so badly that they died.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05

Mrs. Annie Overfield, of Los An geles, spent the week in Kingman with her sister, Mrs. J. c. Chamber lain.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05

G. Levy, the well known old time merchant of Signal, was a Kingman visitor this week, having come to the county seat on business.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05

There was born to the wife of Wayne Hubbs, in Kingman, last Wed nesday, a baby boy. Mother and child are getting along nicely.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05

Roy Cornell, who has had charge of the chemical department of the Emerald Isle Mining company the past six months, returned from a visit to his home in Los Angeles last Thurs day. Mir. Cornell was with the Tellu- ride Chief mine prior to its going over to the new company.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05

W. G. Damon is the new manager the Mineral Wealth. Mir. Damon comes to Kingman with an excellent reputation as a newspaper man. He brought Mrs. Damon with him and the couple expect to make this place their home for some time.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05

Arthur Mcguire, one of the native sons of this county, and who is now chief engineer of the Clark road, vis- tied with his sister, Mrs. E. M. Car row, in Kingman, during the Christ mas holidays. MT. Maguire's success in his chosen profession is a source of qualification to his many friends in Mohave county.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05

Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Brown, who have been residents of Kingman the past year, will leave in a day or two for Los Angeles, where they expect to remain some time. MT. Brown IS a we'll known architect, having designed many of the new buildings in King man, as well aS the school building at Blackberry. Kingman people are sorry to lose this excellent couple, but wish for them success in their new home.
 c. B. Wilson, well known and pop ular attorney of Flagstaff, is King man visitor, coming here on legal bus mess.
 Ross H. Blakely, the we'll known Kingman lawyer, has gone to Hol- brook to look over the oil field. He and others are preparing to make To- cations of several thousand acres or land near that place.
 k S. Billings departed for San Francisco last Wednesday evening, having been called to that place on i'm portant mining business.
 w. H. Parker of Minneapolis, broth CT of L. J. Parker of Kingman, stop ped over for a few days visit. MT. Parker is on his way to Los Angeles, where he expects to take up his resi- dence.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05

Leo Mulligan, who has been attend ing school in Chicago, returned home the first of the week to spend the holi- days. Leo says he likes the Windy City and will soon return to take up his studies.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05

Master Herman Hand, of Kingmanl will spend the next two weeks with friends and relatives in Los Angeles and Santa Barbara, California.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-05

Ed Mingle, a well known mine own CT of the Chloride section, passed through Kingman Thursday last on his way to Los Angeles. He was at Chloride arranging for the patentlng of his two mining claims, the Montana and Arizona.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-26
THE GREAT DUTY

As we go about our daily tasks in
peace and safety men are dying ev-
cry minute on the battlefelds of
Europe to save civilization. Our
own gallant soldiers are shedding
their blood in France and our sail
Ors engulfed in the waters of the
Atlantic as they go in defense OF
Americas rights and honor.
Upon our performance of the
work committed to us depend the
lives of thousands of men and wo-
men, the fate of many nations, the
preservation of civilization and hu-
mainly itself; and the more eff
ticient and prompt we people of
America are in doing our part, the
more quickly will this war come to
an end and the greater the num-
Der of our soldiers and sailors who
will be saved from death and suf-
fering and the greater number of
the people of other nations re-
leased from bondage and saved
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-03-26

our allies but to save our own Am
erican boys from needless sacrifice
and suffering.
At Mr.. Hoover's request, Mr.. F.
NJ Sackett, L. S. Food Administrat-
or for Kentucky, has appointed a
War Garden Division, with instruc-
tons to urge every patriotic man,
woman and child in the state to
join in the nation wide campaign to
put under cultivation the land lying
idle in, and adjacent to, cities and
towns. Mr.. Hoover very strongly
emphasizes the necessity of raising
beans, potatoes, and other vege-
tables that will keep during the CON-
ing winter when food at any pnce
will be scarce.
Our own soldiers in France can
not hold their sectors of the fight
ing lines if the British and French
cannot hold theirs. They must all
win, or all be crushed. Our allies