davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-26

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Iowa City. Dec. 2S.-New Years day
at home II the Christmas gift Of The
University OF Iowa to its students. IN
struction for the second quarter will
begin at 8 a. m. Thursday. Jan. 2, in.
stead OF Dec. 81. a. Wa previously an
nounced. At q meeting Of the board Of
deans OF the university It was formal
ly decided to add two days to the holi-
day vacation. Official announcement
Of the change waa made yesterday
from the office q president w. A.
JeSup.
Registration for the second quarter
viii be Dec. 80 and II, and during and
after Jan. .. No offices win open New
Years day.
In the government paAns for institu-
tons having the & A. e. c. Christmas
vacation was originally intended to be
from Dec. - TO Dec. -. After the be-
ginning Of demobni1atioa Of the train
ing corps. the university postponed the
quarters opening one Day. but classes
were still 70 be held on New Years
day. The new change gives students
the entire holiday season for vacation.
The courier-index., 1918-10-18
WILL DEMAND ATONEMENT

Paris. Oct 15.-The French senate today unanimously adopted reso- lution proposed by the government permitting the government to proceed actively in cooperation with the al- lies in plans to obtain reparation for damage committed by the Germans. Stephen Pychon, the foreign minis ter, declared that he should have more power to insist on the just claims against Germany. The atroci- ties which Germany had committed, he added, will have other atonement than moral condemnation. The Ger mans must be punished sufficiently to prevent forever the possible re- occurrence of such crimes as the world recently has witnessed.
 The senate voted that the foreign minister's, speech be posted all over the country.
The courier-index., 1918-10-18
SET CLOCKS BACK

New York, Oct. 16.-Protest against legally extending the summer day light saving act into winter by keep ing the clocks ahead one hour all year was made by Marcus M. Marks. president of the National and New York Daylight Savings Association. in statement here tonight Declar- ing that if the clocks were not set back in winter, when the sun rises late. it would compel persons to go to work in the dark, would be "as illogical as wearing. a linen coat in winter" and would throw us out of harmony with European countries" MT. Marks said
 'The senate passed the winter day light saving act without discussion and. without a hearing-a leap in the dark without a word Let us hope the House of Representatives will not force the people to try and save daylight before daylight"
The courier-index., 1918-10-18

gether is disproved at once by countless instances of sustained col lective feminine action. Witness the Y. w. c. A., the Fede- ration of Women's Clubs, the various suffrage bodies and the many special organizations which the war has created.
 It is superfluous to discuss whether the mothers of the race have physi- cal courage. If they had not the race would. have no mothers. I have quoted the arraignment of women by the Russian because it is typical of a fast diminishing group of people and especially women who take pleas ure in reviling their sex. For I have never known a woman who rail ed against the "shallowness," folly "treachery" etc, of other women who did not carry the explanation of her rancor in her own person.
 When men grow a little wiser in their matrimonial choice no man will be willing to marry any save a wo- mans woman. And should he find what he considers the embodiment of his earthly ideal let him lead her for judgment before any woman be- tween thirty and eighty, not his mother, before he proposes.
The courier-index., 1918-10-18

either on your plantation or at the compress? If so, better have it in sured by Insurance Department of the Lee County National Bank Phone 43. *tf
 Mrs. T. F. Quinn, stenographer for the Miller Lumber Co.,, who has been visiting her husband, Lieut. Quinn, at the home of his parents, has been seriously i'll with influenza but is better now. However, she has wired her friends here that her husband is ill with pneumonia and she will not be able to return to Marianna for an indefinite time.
 We will be glad to get your meat orders in the afternoon for dinner the next day. This will give us plenty of time to put up orders early and get the best for you. Try this a few times and see if it doesn't help. Shumacker's Meat Market. *28
The courier-index., 1918-10-18

critical illness of W. P. Weld at his home in Little Rock.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. w. F. Bar. rett, Saturday morning, nine pound boy. Mother and baby doing nicely
 See the Insurance Department of the Lee County National Bank for all kinds of insurance. Fire, tornado, plate glass, accident and health. Phone 43. *tf
 Miss Norma Isaacs, who spent two weeks here in the office of the Miller Lumber Company, returned Sunday to her home in Memphis.
 Insurance Department of Lee Coun ty National Bank will write your in surance, fire, tornado, plate glass, health and accident. Call them. Phone 43. *tf
 D. c. Clark, who has been confined to his home since Saturday with in fluenza, is better now and expects to be able to return to business within few days.
 Are you fully protected by fire and tornado insurance? If not have the Insurance Department of the Lee County National Bank write it for you Phone 43. *tf
 Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Wood, and Margaret Pattie, Tom and Clark, drove over from Little Rock Satur- day and are guests of relatives and friends here.
 Suppose you should burn tonight. Are you protected from loss? Call insurance department of Lee County National Bank, phone 43, and have tbam write vour insurance. *tf
 Mrs. J. G. Jackson of Little Rock, arrived yesterday to be at the bed side of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ill. M. Jackson, who is seriously ill with influenza. MT Jackson, who also has been quite sick the past week, is convalescing.
 Are you storing any baled cotton
The courier-index., 1918-10-18

I believe so profoundly in the su- perior judgment of women where other women are concerned that | shall seek to be tried by woman 1 jury if l ever have the mischance to break the law
 l A man may be kind chivalrous, generous, all the fine things you please to woman, but he can never be simply just. Perhaps no man since the world began has seen a single woman as she was. He has exalted or underestimated her, ac- cording to the degree of her appeal to him.
 It may be-of course, it must be- that women take the same astig- matic view of men. But we see each other with crystal clearness, only astonishingly blurred by malice. In the mass, there is no such thing as woman's inhumanity to woman. There is only a cool appraisal which no honest woman need fear.
 The woman who dislikes her own sex is the woman who has been un- able to face the calm tribunal of those who have faced 1t and been fo1nd guilty. Be honest" is the only mandate of this woman's court, be honest and don't make woman hood ridiculous"
 For woman in her newer aspects is still on trial before the world and her mistakes are charged up against all women. So we resent the woman who is a fool or a knave much more among their kind, because a mans folly or knavery casts no shadow on all men. But no woman is untouch- ed in the public mind by the act of any other woman.
 One of the commonest errors of judgment in regard to women is that we resent beauty in each other. II believe that women are much more generally appreciative of beautiful women than men are. All woman asks of another that she be fairly hon est and self respecting, the sort of
 
 ones silver or ones husband without taking out burglar insurance. Wo- men dislike other women who are careless of their appearance because that too, brings discredit upon the sex.
 Yet the contempt of women rarely equals that of women for the sloven.
 A man often likes a person with out approving of him. A woman's approval must go before her liking. She can't hate the sin and love the sinner, at least not when the sinner wears skirts. A really honest and sincere woman is liked by both sex es, but for a woman to be liked by women as 1t is more desirable for man to be liked by men. To be described as a woman's woman is just as much of a compliment as to be called a mans man, and a mans woman and a "lady's man. are equal terms of opprobrium.
 There is no man who would i'm pugn the courage and solidarity of men as the Russian leader of the battalion of death has assailed wo- men. >The truth is there Is no sex in courage any more than there is in crime.
 And today men and women alike. through self sacrifice. hard work and patriotic dedication to the war for civilization are putting all synics to shame.
The courier-index., 1918-10-18
WOMAN JUDGES OWN SEX
 BETTER THAN MAN DOES
(By Nixola Greeley-smith)

(By Nixola Greeley-Smith)
 The woman leader of the Battalion of Death, the group of women who, some people believe, at some time did some fighting in Russia, has announc- ed that women do not make good sol diers, and that they will not hang to- gether, and that even members or her own band showed the white feather in battle.
 Even if true, this is not important, because no nation not bent upon committing suicide would send its women into battle. The proper busi- ness of woman is conserving, not de- stroying life. But l doubt very much if it is true. Certainly the accusa- tion that women cannot hang to-
The courier-index., 1918-10-18
w. s. McCLINTOCK R. l.. NIXON
 D. s. CLARK. 1918 *s
October g, 1918.

SURGEONS agree that in cases of cuts, burns, bruises and wounds, the first treatment is most important. When an efficient antiseptic is ap- piled promptly, there lis no danger of infection and the wound begins to heal at once. For use on man or beast, Borozone is the ideal antiseptc and healing agent. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency, Sold by Harrington Bros. "3O
The courier-index., 1918-10-18

if your child starts in it's sleep, grinds it's teeth while sleeping, picks at the nose, has bad breath, tickle appetite, pale complexion and dark rings under the eyes, it has worms, and as long as they remain in the intestines that ~ehild will be sickiy
 Whites Cream Vermifuge clears out the worms. strengthens the stomach and bowels and puts the little one on the road to health and cheerful ness. Price 30. Sold by Harrington Bros. oV
The courier-index., 1918-10-18

Two steel bridges have been erected in Hampstead county recent and two more will be erected in the near future Hampstead county now has about 100 steel bridges. County Judge Byers purchased several steel bridges in March. 1917, when steel was much lower than now and there by saved the county big sum of money.
The courier-index., 1918-10-18
u. OF A. ADDS TO HERD
 OF POLAND CHINA HOGS

Fayetteville, Oct. 15.-A full blood registered Poland China boar, son of Big Prize Equal. the winner of the first prize in the aged boar entries at the National Swine Show, Cedar Rapids. Iowa, has been bought by the department of animal husbandry, University of Arkansas. The depart ment now has herd of eight Poland China hogs.
The courier-index., 1918-10-18
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

q have paid for my bond and feel Eood.'-John Doe.
 oreak your Cold or LaGrippe with a kw doses of 666. tt 8G. F. Gambrell is seriously ill Fith pneumonia. GILLER LUMBER COMPANY
 5ill help you to make your homes Ewing McClintock is confined to lis home with influenza. EILLER LUMBER COMPANY <iIl make or get for you what thsy Have you paid or arranged for
 5our bond? Better attend to it. RUB-MY-T1SM-Antiseptic, Reliev-
 B Rheumatism, Sprains, Neuralgia, tc. If T paid 20 per cent on my bond 1nd made note for balance and feel bod. .-R. Roe.
 For general insurance call h. furance Department of Lee County Rational Bank. Phone 43. stf News has been received of the
The courier-index., 1918-10-18
NOTIcE!

To all persons having Liberty Bonds or War Savings Stamps in our safe at the time of the fire which consumed our building, we wish to state that the United States govern ment will redeem ali that can be identified and we will redeem all that cannot be identified by the gov ernment.
 w. s. McCLINTOCK
The courier-index., 1918-10-18

...x D. MILLER, President
 , WILLIAMSON, Vice President CLARK, V. Pres. (Active)
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-02
GEORGE w. LONG NOW CONTROLS
 KAY COPPER MINING COMPANY

feet of good commercial sulphide ore opened up on the $50 foot level at the present time.
 It is not the intention of the new men at the helm of the company to endeavor to start shipping immediate ly, however They have plans far be- yond a small profit at the moment. They propose to thoroughly explore and develop the ore bodies until they have reached a point where the cree tion of a large and thoroughly mod ern plant is justified. When that time arrives the mine will be operated to its full capacity.
 While the details of the transac- tion were not made public it is known from an unquestionable source that the deal involves close to a million dol lars. The company is incorporated for two million dollars. The financiers who have underwritten the shares are reputed to be among the strongest moneyed men in the mining invest ment world.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-02
Save The Khaki
 Beat The Kaiser

Save the khaki and grey knit goods for the soldiers if you do not want to help the kaiser" is the warn ing of A. H. Babcock, consulting en- gineer of the Southern Pacific com pany, who has also been commission ed'a major in the United States army engineers reserve corps.
 "All our mothers, wives, sisters and sweethearts are knitting socks, scarfs, gloves, sweaters, in khaki and grey for our army and navy boys in the camp and in the field. So great is the need that knitting now may be said to be the feminine avocation.
 "The need for these articles by the men in the field is great. Lack of them often means a decrease of phy- sical resistance, which in time may mean inability to fight off pneumonia. Since the regulations permit the use only of khaki and grey, civilians at home should not accept or wear knit articles in these colors. If they must wear articles of military cut let them be of other colors.
 Every woman who spends her strength knitting should see that her efforts are for the direct benefit of some man in the ranks, rather than for some one yet to be called.
 ''The important facts are that our soldiers and sailors urgently need these particular garments of which there is a great natural shortage. Whoever or whatever diverts even one such garment from its natural func- tion, thereby and by just that much helps the kaiser"
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-02

GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. 31.-George w. Long, vice president and one of the principal owners of the famous United Eastern gold mind at Oatman, is now in control of the Kay Copper com pany's mine in the Tip Top district, according to an official announcement made here. Mir. Long and his asso- ciates have underwritten the shares of the company and have taken it over from S. J. Tribolet of Phoenix, who has been the controlling factor in the company for the last seven years, dur ing which time he has expended $751; 900 in development and exploration work there.
 A producer of copper on scale equal to that of the largest companies in Arizona is the ambition of Mir. Long for the Kay mine. He declared here that in view of his confidence in the property he has established himself in a home in Phoenix and will devote large part of his time to per sonal supervision of the affairs of the company. MT. Long knows copper mining in all it's phases, having been a copper miner for many years before entering the gold fields.
 Immediately steps will be taken to- wards the opening up of the property extensively and with the development of sufficient ore bodies will come a mill and a private railroad.
 q have said before that consider the Kay the best copper prospect l have ever seen. All mineral ground is a prospect until it becomes a prov en mine. But am stalking my repu- tation as a miner that the Kay will be Q mine. We are going to put our money into the ground on that belief and I am confident that we are going to win"
 The Kay mine is 45 miles north of Phoenix on the Black Canyon road to Prescott. Although the overland transportation facilities are good it Is the plan of the new owners to have rail communication with the capital city.
 The Kay has been a producer for many years. Under the control of Mir. Tribolet nearly forty cars of from 10 per cent to 12 per cent ore were shipped and there is a breast of p
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-02
B|G MINING DEAL CONSUNATED
 IN THE JEROME DISTRICT

that of it's first full twelve months of operation. The yield of 1917-was ap- proximately 6O,0OO,OOO pounds against 36,000,000 pounds in 1916.
 Diamond drilling has been under way at the Grand Island since January and the first hole has reached a depth of approximately 200 feet. From IA to 16 feet is made in each shift. Work is going forward on the zoo foot level in the old workings, whc re the lead is being followed to the west.
 Construction of the new highway out of Hillside into the Copper Creek country is making good progress since the county has begun active work and it is expected that the 30- mile strip will be ready for auto traf- fic inside of eight months. The Hill side Development has completed its section of about six miles and the county has established its main camp fourteen miles out of Hillside and is working both ways. The Copper Creek section is a region of diversified min eral content, in which copper predom- mates. The Bagdad interests will be materially benefited by the new road.
 Milton A. Allen, mineral technolo- gist of the Arizona State Bureau of Mines, recently made a reconnaissance of the situation in Chino valley, where there has been so much activity dur ing the past few months. His report is awaited with interest by the men interested in the development of oil in Yavapai county.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-02
FLY THE SERVICE FLAG

General Strong, who commands the Arizona boys at Camp Kearny, is just back from France and finds no words too strong to tell of the valor of the British and French or to speak of the consideration that should be given by Americans for their own boys at the front or on the way. He especially urges the flying of the service flag from all households that have loaned a lad to his country.
 This is an unofficial flag, though an effort is to be made to get it recog- milton fro mcongress. It was invent ed six months ago by Capt. Robt. L., Quisser of Cleveland, now in the Fifth Ohio Infantry, himself father of two stalwart sons, also in the army. There must be an addition to the plan something to indie ate that the flag someone who has died in the service. As the death indicates glory, there should be nothing of black about it. One state council of defense has suggested a gold star on the cen ter ground. Another plan is to super impose a smaller white star on the blue star. Another is for a white star on a red ground. It needs no gift of prophecy to predict that the day is coming when some such device will be needed to indicate the passing of the pride of many an American house hold, of men who have died that the freedom of the world might be pre- served.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-02
(By P. R. Milnes)


 PRESCOTT, Ariz., Jan. 31.-One of the most important mining deals which has been closed in Yavapai county, Arizona recently, occurred when deeds signed by J. A. Hope, prominent capitalist of Prescott, and his wife, conveyed the property of the old Yaeger Canyon Copper company to the Shannon Copper company of Clifton. This property is located some eight miles southwest of Jerome, and for months preliminary explora- tion work has been going on, with the result as above outlined. The old 1900 foot incline shaft was unwatered and the workings thoroughly explored. Large bodies of untouched copper ore were disclosed and now reserves have been blocked out. A few small ship ments were made to the Humboldt shelter. At the present time, the Shannon Copper company is install ing a $30,000 power plant at the Yaeger canyon mine and it is under stood that a concentrator is among the probabilities of the near future.
 According to semi-official estimates the earnings of the United Verde Ex- tension in 1917 were about S6,500,000. The company paid in dividends $2,992,- 500 and made large expenditures for developments, improvements and con struction. This property, which in 1916 was regarded as the most sen sational development of the year, con- tinued to break records in 1917, with an output of copper almost double
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-02
LEGAL ADVERTISING
MINE WARNING NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
 Notice is hereby given that the Roadside |, 2, and claims, situate in the San Francisco Mining District of Mohave County, State of Arizona, is under lease and bond to parties working same. and that neither the mine nor the owner thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted. nor injuries sustained by any employer or employee in working said property: and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owner for any purpose, and that in all the operatives engaged in such service at their own risk. and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining property or it's owners.
 Dated Dec. [, 1917.
 JOHN OLSON. First insertion Dec. 8. 1917 last insertion Feb. 2s, 1918. pd
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-02
MINE WARNING NoT1CE

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Silver Age mine as recorded in book 1e of deeds, at pager l3l-l34, inclusive. and the Schenectady Extan- sion mine or mining claim recorded in bool 10 of deeds. at pages l46-1le. inclusive. rec srds of Mohave county, Arizona, to whiah records reference Is hereby made for a mors complete description of said proDerty, is being worked under lease and option, and that neither the said mines or inning claims or buildings, machinery, implements fItureE oE Improvements made or to be made thereon or therein or any property of Fred W. Theiss and George ". Theiss will be liable or responsible for any labor, material debt contracted or injuries sustained by any employer or employS in working or improving said property and that no employer or employe Is the agent of the owners for any purpose and that operators engage in such service at their own risk and that no debt or claim of debt Is valid against said mines or mining claims or property or the owners thereof.
 FRED ". THEISS. \ GEORGE W. THEISS.
 Witness;
 HENRY J. BARCHFELD.
 First insertion January 2e. 1916.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-02
MINE WARNING NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Sehuyldll mine as recorded in book of deeds, at page 652 ct sea-, and the Sehuyldll mill site as recorded in book l2 of deeds. at page 752 ct sea-; the Schenectady mining claim as re- corded in book { of deeds at page 647 ct sea-. and the Silver Hill group of mining claims. consisting of the Sonoma. Valley View and Silver Bell mining claims. and the Silver Bell mill site claim. recorded in book 14 of deeds, at pages 2ss to 2ss. inclusive. reoords of Aohave county, Arizona, to which records reference Is hereby made for c more complets description of said property. are being worked under lease and option, and that neither the said mines, mining claims or mill site or buildings machinery, implements. fixtures or Improvements made or to be made thereon or therein. or any property of the Southwestern Mining and Reduction Company, or the stock holders thereof, will be liable or responsible for any labor, material debt contracted or injuries sustained by any employer or ernploys in working or improving said properties and that no employer or eraploys Is the agent of the owner for any purpose, and that all oper- atives engage in such service at their own risk and that no debt or claim of debt if valid against said mines, mining claims or property or the owners thereof.
 THE SOUTHWESTERN AIMING G RE-
 DUCTTON COMPANY.
 By GEO. W. THEISS, Sec'y.
 FRED ". THEsS.
 FirSt insertion JanuHU 29. 1918.