davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-29
MSS

Mrs. E. H. Cox, who has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e
L. Wartmann at Citra for the past
two months. will leave Saturday az
ternoon for her home in Atlanta
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-29
MSS.

WANTED Cypress logs Addre-s
Landeck Lumber Company, Tampa
Fla, stating what you can furnish for
continuous shipment 3-22-itW
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-29

6 Z Strickland. 2 f Miller Geo
DOrr inspectors J t Townsend
arLr
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06
BIC CORN CROP
 IS NOW IRONING
More Than 5000 Million Bushels Raised in 1917-GiVes
 Big Surplus.
SAVES WORLD FOOD SITUATION
America Beginning Greatest Corn Con- sumption In History, Using Cereal
 in Many Delicious Dishea

Corn, Americas greatest cereal crop is now moving rapidly to market
 More than 5000 million bushels 30 bushels for every man, woman and ehild in America-wers raised in 1917 It was a mighty crop. The actual in crease is about 50o million bushels And this extra store of grain is com Ing on to the market in the nick of time, since the American wheat sur plus has been sent to help feed famine threatened Europe.
 Just as 1t happened In the Colonial days, the War of the Revolution, and the Civil War, corn has actually be come the nations mainstay.
 In the entire list of Americas food commodities there is no item that is better than corn. In buildings, bread, cern pone, and az hominy combined with meat or eggs. corn is without a peer. Housewives are fast learning the large number of delicious dishes that may be made with corn and their families are benefiting by an increas- ed use of the cereal. Corn, more than any other cereal, contains all of the clements essential to maintaining life and health.
 In order that the fighting men abroad and in the army camps at home may be fed, and in order that actual famine may be kept from the nations associated with America in the war, the citizens of America are finding corn products delicious and palatable on "wheatless days" and glory in the fact that "wheatless days" here mean more wheat for the war worn allied nations in Europe.
 England, France and Italy must be fed from Americas great storehouse. They will get some corn-especially Italy-but most of their grain ship ments must be wheat Their ability to use corn Is small compared to the facilities they have for using wheat And 1t is the opinion of officials in Washington that the present is no time to try and change the eating habits of Europe.
 Americas greatest use of corn will be in the form of corn bread and corn meal, mixed with wheat in the making of leavened bread.
 Mixed with 80 per cent. wheat flour, corn meal can be used in bread mak- ing, producing a loaf more nutritious than bread baked with wheat alone. It is a fact corn millers will verify that dozens of the large American bak- CTS have been successfully using corn flour in bread making for several years.
 Hominy grits, served at breakfast with a poached egg, or eaten at any other meal with meats or gravy, is an other use of corn that will become un- usually popular during the war. Corn syrup to sweeten corn cakes and corn oil for use in all kinds of cooking, are two more products that are already welcomed in thousands of l American homes.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06

values, which are rich enough to nay well. The Etta mine is an examnIa or what can be done with the mines oS .ne district. it having produced oter naiI million dollars in gold by amaI- samation. As depth is attained on ths Veins, the gold values have turned into good grade chalcopyrite copper ore. In the case of the Verde Inspiration mine several deep shafts have been sunk on oir1erent portions of the veins. The Zo-ton stamp mill has handled success 1uily all the ore that has been mined The plan is to increase the capacity Of the stamps and to install a com piete concentration and cyanide equip ment. There are about 20,000 tons of oxidized gold ore blocked out and much more ground that has not been de- veloped that will carry this same uuaI- ity of gold ore. The ore that has been milled will average about $500 a ton in gold.
 Already. in the deepest workings. this R5A ore has begun to turn into the characteristic chalchopyrite cop per ore. which will cause the company to add the flotation process,to the mill methods. This is already planned for
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06
BAD ROADS RUN
 UP GAS EXPENSE

Declaring that 25. per cent is added to the, gasoline consumption of auto mobiles run over rough roads, Thomas C. McReynolds made strong plea in behalf of better highways at the week ly luncheon of the Kiwanis club yes- terday at the Y. M. c. A.
 Speaking also on the subject of inn proved thoroughfares, H. Clay Parker addressed the assemblage on the prog ress which has been made in persuad- ing folks to sign their names to the petitions which are being circulated in support of the good roads movement, and in which it is advocated that two million dollars be spent in this direc- tion.
 At the end of the meeting plans were talked for the entertainment, some time in the near future, of the women and girls who assisted the club in the roundup, in which large num- | Der of thrift stamps were sold.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06
RED CROSS QUILT
 BRINGS NEAT SUM

GLENDALE, Feb. 5.-The Red Cross quilt was auctioned off at $20 yester- day at the Green and Sullivan sale. Ray Sample was the lucky purchaser, All told the quilt has netted $30.30 and this money will be used to purchase material to make comfort kits for the boys who are in the service.
 John B. Swanger, state deputy for the Modern Woodmen of America, is visiting the local lodge. Nr. Swanger IS state deputy head council of Ari- zona, Utah, New Mexico and Nevada with headquarters in Salt Lake City. Special Agent David Proctor was in town yesterday gathering evidence in the case os Max Wolff who was arrest ed on the charge of being an enemy alien.
 Station Agent Betts, his son, Carl Betts, Dears Pulsifer and Dad Rudd went to Phoenix yesterday as witnesses in the bootlegging trial.
 The calling committee of the Meth dist church this month include Mrs James E. Ferris and Mrs. Robert A. Logue. The women are making a special effort to call on as many as they can.
 Fred Keairns, who is in the Dea- | coness hospital, is recovering nicely and will be brought home tomorrow, The Johnie Gump sale was very suc- cessful yesterday. Mr. Gump has bought the E. J. Flock ranch and vii move out as soon as the FIock's vacate This is one of the finest ranches il this part of the country. It has { beautiful modern home and goot ranch buildings on it.
 The two young men who were ar rested for fighting Monday night wer dismissed in Judge Pattersons cour yesterday. The evidence did not war rent a fine and they promised to mem their ways.
 Officer Booth picked up a slacke
 Monday night and took him to Phoeni yesterday to turn him over to fedora authorities.
 Lou Charliebois was in town yes terday looking, after his sheep business lie has some of his flock on the Fran
 Gilbert place on Lateral r.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06
THE MAYER DISTRICT
(By F. w. Bower)

MAYER, Ariz, Feb. 5.-Half a doz- en or more important strikes or copper and silverlead ore have been made in this Mayer district within the past lew days which have again proven up two of the older districts and brought Into prominence a new copper district.
 These who are fortunate enough to hold stock in the Arizona Copper mine a mile and a half northwest of Mayer are feeling especially encouraged over the finding of fine grade Of chaieo- phyrite copper ore in the bottom Of the 20O-foot shaft which has come Tn sooner than expected. The ore covers the bottom of the shaft, there being a streak of high grade which indicates that both a milling and smelting grade will be found as depth IS at tained. The company is financed sur ficiently to sink the shaft 1,OO0 rect deep. This discovery of ore IS especl- ally interesting since it is close to the Butternut mine in which some excel lent ore findings have recently been made.
 In the Copper Mountain district. the Monte de Cobre Mining company, which recently took over the old Bar bare mine, has gone through forty feet
 
 run to tan a known body of copper ore indications are that this is one of the largest bodies of copper ore in the Copper mountain district. The grade is not high but it is the same in char acter as ore that comes from adjoin- ing properties in the schist. This IS the company that was organized by Bisbee mining men. ~
 South of the Barbara mine, very important strike of lead-silver ore has just been made in the Pocahontas mine in a crosscut at the 150-foot level. The vein is about F feet wide and the average of the milling grade is from | $15.00 to $200O a ton with three feet of high grade. A carload of lumber has been purchased and 50-toon. flot- ation mill will be installed as soon as the machinery can be assembled. This ! proposition is very similar to that ol | the Birch mine west o1 Humboldt which has been paying handsomely with a small flotation mil on the same class of silver-lead ores.
 The new copper district in whicf | two important strikes have been re- ported the past ten days. is around the old Hidden Treasure mine south O Mayer. John Slak, of Mayer, has beer | developing a large group OI CfdlIIl' called the Naco. The strike made bl him last week is considered to be on of the richest ever made in that dis trict. The ledge is about three fee wide with rich center which vii run from 60 to 70 per cent copper. Tw' miles east of the Naco, a group O claims is being developed by B. w Gill At one place pit has been sunl 15 feet deep on a strong ledge of cop per which shows considerable glanc' and native copper. This vein is abou 5000 feet long with strong outcropping the full length. The ledge is about 2 feet wide.
 Between these two properties, J. D Dillon and associates have opened tn, extension of the Naco veins with ; 75-foot open cut which shows a larg body of milling ore. These propertie are near the railroad and are but short distance from the Prescott -Phoe nix highway.
 A new camp will soon be establishe, eight miles west of Mayer in the Pin
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06
PLAINTIFF WINS
 REP[Ev|N CASE

Judge Pattee, who is holding a spe- session of court here this week, sat in the replevin action brought by Guy K. Lyman versus w. H. Reeves Mon i, day, granting judgment for the plain tiff.
 Lyman, it developed, owned some mules which he brought from Cali fornia and rented to negroes who sold them. The mules ultimately fell into the hands of Reeves against whom the action was brought.
 Judge Pattee will sit today in the malicious prosecution suit in which Rebecca Horne is the plaintiff and MT and Mrs. H. $. Griswold the defend ants R. s. Fisher will represent Miss Horne and Baker and Drake the de- fendants.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06
TELLTALE CHECKS FLASHED 0|V BO[O
 IN PARIS HEARING
LRepubllcsn A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, Feb. 5.-Bolo Pasha, who is pn trial before the high court on a Eharge of treason, lost something of ms customary nerve at the close of todays session, when the govern ments first witness, an expert ac- countant, M. Doyen, after solemrIy turning to the prisoner with this declaration: "All of Bolos statements are lies, he never received the com missions he alleges as the basis of his fortune" handed to the court re- ceipts, cheques and other documents, showing that Bolo had received half q million dollars each from the Guar anty Trust Company of New York, agent of the Deutsche Bank before the war, and the Royal Bank or Canada.
 Bolos face lost the half smirk. half sheer, which it had worn all day. at the sensational close of NJ. Doyen's testimony and for the first time since the opening of his trial he waived the opportunity to inter- roEste.
 M. DOyen occupied the stand for nearly two hours detailing slowly and methodically his examination of Boio's affairs. His testimony was often technical and many who had damned their way into the building had left when the witness reached the climax.
 During the early portion of the trlsl Bolo maintained the attitude which he had assumed yesterday. his 1oviality bringing repeated laughs that had to be checked as he spared with the prosecutor and chief judge during his own examination. He was Jsunty ss ever striking attitudes in the dock, gesticulating gracefully. talking with lightning like rapidity. seemingly never at a loss for an answer to the questions rained upon him by Prosecutor and court alike.
 It was only when M. Doyen began his testimony that Bolo slunped down in his seat and with face that strove to look unconcerned listened to the accusations hurled at him. He presented strong contrast at first to his co-prisoner, Porchere, his former secretary, who in a pitiful shaking voice, with hand upraised had sworn he was innocent. In the latter half of the session. however. Prochere seemed cooler than Bole, This was especially true when NJ. Doyen read specimen letter from a collection of photographic reproduc-
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06
THREATS ALLEGED
 IN COURT ACTION

Alleging cruelty, Mrs. Nellie E. Og- burn monday brought suit for di- vorce against Burt Ogburn, whom she married in this city in 1911. In her complaint Mrs. Ogburn charges her husband with failure to pro- vide.
 She claims that he threatened to kill her if she instituted suit for legal separation and she makes the further allegation that he said if she brought action he would withdraw any money on deposit in the bank so that she could not secure funds for herself and their two children.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06
RECIPE
Baking Powder Biscuits

Into two cups of sifted pastry flour si.t and mix one level teaspoon salt and two rounded teaspoons baking powder; chop in one level tablespoon chilled Cottolene. Wet to s:iff dough with cup of half water and half milk. Roll. Cut.
 Rolled inch thick and cut with ]. inch biscuit cutter this recipe will mako B biscuits.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06

When 1t comes to shorten. ings, Cottolene is Queen of the Kitchen. Butter does some things well; other short- enings do other things. Wholesome Cottolene takes the place of all shortcomings. lt combines true economy with better cooking.
 Notice the flavor and crisp. ness in these baking powder biscuits:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06

tions of cheques and other papers, which had been sent here by the at torney general of New York. This letter was addressed to the Amsinck Bank, reading:
 You will receive sums for my ac- count, the amount of which Paven- stedt (former head of this bank) knows
 Among the other exhibits were cheques showing the payment by the Guaranty Trust company to the Am sinck Bank for s500,O0O paid for the account and by order of the Deutsche Bank" and cheques to the order of the Royal Bank of Canada, and a re- ceipt from that institution for $5OO,o00
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06
THE UNITED STATES FOOD
 ADMINISTRATION SAYS.

Food saving is In It's essence the daily individual service of all tho people. Every group can substl- tute, and even the great majority of thrifty people can save a little and the more luxurious elements of the population can, by reduc- tion to simple living, save much. This means no more than that we should eat plenty, but wisely and without waste.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06

The plaintiff asks that a tenn porary injunction be issued restrain ing MT. Ogburn from withdrawing the bank deposit or from selling or incumbering the property; that the bank be restrained from paying any part of the amount deposited to any person and that an order be made that the defendant pay $11 a week for maintenance and sup port of the plaintiff pending the action, the court cost and the at torney fees. The mother asks for the custody of the children.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06
PROMISE CARS
Republican A. p. Leased wir.1

DENVER, Feb. 5.-Relief for the po- tato growers of Colorado, whose crop was threatened because of a shortage or cars, was promised at the meeting tooay Of the state council of defense. frank l.. Woodward of the Colorado Iood aomlnlstrat1on, announced he had assurances the 5000 cars needed to move the potatoes from the state wonId be provided within the next thirty days.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06
WAR MATTERS ARE ID BE DISCUSSED
Republican A. P.Leased WIre7

LONDON, Feb. 5.-The British gov ernment has decided to hold another series of imperial war cabinets and imperial conferences this year in con tinuation of those held last year to dlscuss matters arising out of the war. New Zealand is the only British do mlnlon which thus far has named her representatives. They will be William fersuson Massey, the New Zealand premier, and Sir Joseph G. Ward min ister of finance.
 PROMISE CARS
Arizona republican., 1918-02-06

Do not wait till tomorrow-nho,. that WANT AID. to The Renphiicon n and dispose of, or get what you want
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
MUST
BE CURED!|

The most common mistake
made in the treatment of Ca
tarrh is in directing all effort
toward the symptoms, rather
than the source of the disease.
The Inflammation of the MEM
branes in the nose and air pas
sages causing the head to be-
come stopped up, and making it
difficult to breathe, is but an
indication of the disease. In
other words, this is not the dis
ease itself, but natures method
of informing the victim that he
has been attacked. You may
treat Catarrh all your life with
sprays, atomizers, douches and
similar local applications, and
you will never be really rid of
the disease.
The burning question, then, is
"How Can / Get Rid of Ca
tarrh ?" You have doubtless
used numbers of local remedies,
and like every other sufferer you
have found out that they are
nothing but make-shifts and do
you no permanent good. S. S. S.
has proven highly successful in
the treatment of Catarrh because
the real seat of the disease is in
the blood, and there is no dis
order of the blood which does
not promptly yield to this great
vegetable remedy.
S. S. S. goes direct to the seat
of the disease, and routs out
from the blood every vestige of
impurity. No disorder of the
blood can remain in competition
with S. S. S. 1t simply eradi-
Gates and eliminates every germ
of Catarrh from the blood, after
which the irritated mucous men,
branes promptly heal and the
sufferer once more enjoys per-
feet freedom from this annoying
disease.
Our medical department will
gladly give you all necessary in
formation about the treatment
of your own individual case, for
which no charge will be made.
Write today to the Swift Specific
Co., Ali Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Georgia.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23

NOTICE!
Owing to the fact that this
film has to be shipped to an
other point, leaving here on the
1915 train tonight, the last
show will begin promptly at
S:45.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
Tornado Sweeps
Through 2 States

DES MONIES, Ia, May pat least
six persons are dead and scores were
injured as the result of tornadoes
which swept the central portion of the
state late yesterday, according to re-
ports received today. Lines of commu-
nication in the storm-swept section
have not been fully restored. but from
reports received, it /. = dicated That
the property damage viii REQ h in the
neighborhood of st.0o0.CSl
Of the reported dead three were kill
ed at Boone, 40 miles north Of here,
two at Newton, 80 miles e~<s Of this
city and one near Denison. Information
received from Boone said the TORNADO
covered the entire country from south
west to northeast, leaving fari build
ings and in the city itself wrecking
fifty dwellings and also the shops of
the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
road Those killed We're caught in the
wreckage of dwellings The two per-
sons killed at Newton Were caught in
the wreckage of A factory, which was
also resulted in the injury Of half a
dozen others. Reports from there
added that in the rural districts the
damage to crops and live stock was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
LOCAL BASEBALL
SEASON Be OPENED

Baseball games Will be staged at Max
ent park Sunday, a double-header be-
ing scheduled. The first game will be
played between team from COMPANY
G, and the ith Company from Fort
Pickens. and the second will be be-
tween the locals and the crack team
from the air station, this to be one in
which will appear men who have work
ed in big league company. one OF them
having played with the National
league.
This is the formal opening of the
baseball season at Maxent park, and it
is expected that contests twice week
at least will be staged there during the
season. Soldiers. sailors and civilians
viii compete for honors and the enlist
ed men include in their personnei men
whose names have actually featured
sport pages of many metropolitan
publication. These former stars will
be seen in action. in both army and
navy uniforms
Company G's team. at the court house
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
Make Sniff Remedies
Are Absolutely
Worthless.

Don't think lightly of Ca
tarrh. Do not make the mis-
take of believing that it is mere
~ an aggravated bad cold. True,
this trouble usually starts with
what is apparently a cold in the
head, but beware of any cold that
''hangs on" You may as well
realize at the outset that Ca
tarrh is serious disease and one
that should not be trified with.
in fact, in many instances it is
forerunner of the most dreaded
of all diseases-consumption.
Catarrh has become almost a
universal ailment among the
American people. Almost every
where, in theatres, cars, and on
the streets there is a constant
shifting and hawking, for there
every place who is afflicted with
is bound to be someone in almost
sible victim, for the germs of the
catarrh. And everyone is a pos
disease are easily communicated
from one person to another.
So many people afflicted with
this disease have been unable to
find a cure, although they have
taken many different kinds of
treatment for years, until now
they are almost willing to believe
the disease is incurable. Like
everything else, to find relief
from this disease, the proper
treatment must be resorted to.
No other kind can be expected
to do any good.
Read what Mr.. c. F. Venatta
of New Kensington, Pa, has to
say about his Catarrh:
N II have used 3. s. s. in my fam
iIy and know what IL is, and have
recommended it to my friends
other remedies without results
IN my head, and after using
some years ago. had Catarrh
which only seemed to dry up the
irritated mucous, / commenced
taking s. 8. s., and after taxing
a few bottles. / was cured.
724 Anderson Ave,
New Kensington, Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
Bis DO|NGS At
Y. NJ. c. 1. CIRCUS

Big doings are in prospect for the Y.
NJ. C. A. circus, which takes place on
Friday night of next week, and as some
stars are included in the caste, the pro-
gram will be one of the most interest
ing ever attempted by the Y boys here.
The army and navy are both contrib
uting stars to the program, and the acts
are TO be numerous and interesting.
There will be a plentiful supply of
clowns. and feature acts will be inter
spersed all along through the perform
ance. The projectors authorize the
statement that if sufficient patronage
is accorded upon the occasion OF the
first entertainment next week, that al
repeat performance, for the benefit of
some worthy cause. is In prospect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
TO AGREE ON NEW
TAX LEGISLATION

Washington. May 22.-whether rev.
enue legislation shall be undertaken
at this session of congress depends
on President Wilson'S decision after
the conference tomorrow with con-
gressional leaders who strongly favor
postponing legislation until Deem
Der Today the president went over
arguments by Secretary McAdoo for
the enactment OF a new tax law be-
fore finally determining whether the
administration shall declare that leg
fslation is necessary Leaders wera
unanimous in stating if McAdoo and
the president agree that legislation is
absolutely necessary, they will get
work Immediately on the bill ana
seek to press it through