davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-21

MRS. s. -. Wechaler Of Grapevine
street. has received Information from
her brother, Leo kaliss. who enlisted in
The radio service IN the Great Lakes
Training station in Illinois From
there he was sent = Minnesota to take
further examination and upon the re-
suit ~ his knowledge Of the study he
was sent 20 Harvard university for spe-
rial training in this particular line OF
work and which he very soon expects
20 complete and be ~ valuable service
20 his government A brother OF the
young man. Ben kaiiss. is now on his
Vey across seas and is attached TO the
ls9th Company hospital corps. re
GENTLY stationed al Camp Houston
Z Texas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-21
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING
COMPANY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-21

The Lake County Tmes-Daily except SATURDAY an, ana
SUNDAY Entered az the postofhce in Hammond. 'u
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Lost and Found

' PER CENT MONEY TO LOAl L. w. McADAMS. 8 s. CENTER
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
PAGE THIRTEEN

reported that some ore has already been encountered in the drift to the north which is running considerably higher in gold values and about the same in copper as the big ore bodies on the 1,000foot level. This work on the new deep level is interesting again for it is proving up depth. On the 1000 level in this mine there are ore stopes forty feet wide of milling and smelling grades and now on the 1900 level the ore found is showing higher values which is according to the pre- dictionS of the best mining men in thc camp. Some recent development work on the extreme south end of the Blue Bell mine about 1000 feet south of the main shaft, has opened an ore body better than 25 feet in width at a depth of 75 feet. It is the plan of the company to run a drift on the. SG0- foot level southward to open the new strike at depth.
 The new strike in the Pocahontas
 mine is continuing to grow better every day. The vein is about F feet
 wide with portions of it running into high grade shipping ore. Some of the machinery has arrived for the new flo-
 tation mill. Another very promising strike of silver-lead- gold ore is open ing big in the Black Diamond mine near Walker, the control of which is owned by J. Irwin, of Prescott. The
 ore, which covers the bottom of the
 shaft, runs from $50 to $50 a ton il
 gold, silver, lead and copper.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
(ALIAS SUMMONS)
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MARICOPA COUNTY, STATE OF
 ARIZONA

IDA DIBBLE, Plaintiff vs. A. G. SMITH and ALICE SMITH, husband and wife, PHOENIX TITLE & TRUST COMPANY, a corporation, LOREN F. VAUGHN, GEORGE J. BROCK and FRANK M. SLAGLE, Defendants.
 No. 10036-Action brought in the Su- perior Court of the County of Mari copa, State of Arizona, and the com- plaint filed in said County of Maricopa in the office of the Clerk of said Su- perior Court.
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
 ARIZONA, TO A. G. SMITH and
 ALICE SMITH husband and wife,
 PHOENIX TITLE & TRUST CON-
 PANY. a corporation, LOREN F,
 VAUGHN, GEORdE J. BROCK and
 FRANK M. SLAGLE, Defendants
 GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED And required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa, State o1 Arizona, and answer the Complain, therein filed with the Clerk of this saiG Court, at Phoenix, in said County within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served ir this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the timer above mentioned being exclusive of tn, day of service, or judgment by defaul will be taken against you. Given under my hand and the sea of the Superior Court of the County O Maricopa, State of Arizona, this 4tl day of January, 1918.
 JAMES MILLER, JR.. Clerk of Said Superior Court (SEAL)
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Rich Hill Mining District Pv IT HWY IT nAyyTC

lDy ObGN W II. Oii lo
 CONGRESS JUNCTION, Jan. D. Rich hill and other portions of the Weaver mining district, a few miles east of Congress Junction, Yavapai county, Arizona, is the scene of con- tinued activity and development. The Bee Hive Gold company is opening up fine, high grade gold ore, and is haul ing ore to Congress Junction for sni ment to the Fl Paso smelter In the long 1100-foot tunnel high grade ore is being stopped from the winze, and a 30-foot raise. Manager Charles Zeiger is one of the business men in Yava- pal county. William Harper, an ex- perienced mining man, brother of Judge J. R. Harper, is mine superin- tendent. Recent samples of the ore chute run S6 ounces silver and S-10 ounces gold; 47 ounces silver and 6 6-10 ounces gold. These samples were taken in the face of the long tunnel and raise and winZe. This tunnel is over HOO feet in, following the hanging wall side of the vein. The ore bodies vary in width. varying from a few inches up to five and six feet in width. There have been encountered successive ore bodies, and the continu- ity of ore bodies in length and width is surprising. Ore averaging less thar $50 per ton is left on the dump for fu- ture treatment in the milling plant tha, is planned to be installed. The Bee Hive vein has been proven to be ont and same as that of the Octave veil adjoining on the south, which has pro. duced two and a quarter million dol l lars in gold The workings of tn, | Octave show high grade ore at ovel 1 1000 feet depth. l@h
 Wcrn On the Octave
 Work on the old Octave mine. undel the management of J. Nelson Nevins | has been in progress for the past l. months on the new ore body found be yond the fault just east of the Joke shaft.
 On the S0O-foot level of the Joke
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Customs Shelter at Tucson

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 5.-Plans for erection of new custom smelter here are going ahead satisfactorily. Ac- quirement of this plant and the opera tlon on larger scale during next year Of the present manganese and other rarer metal reduction plant of the Randolph interests will give to the city, with which the Sasco plant of the A. S. & R. is also identified, a much increased degree of importance as an ore reducing center.
 The proximity of the proposed new plant to several localities which have heretofore been prevented from ship ping ore except under the prevalence of exceptionally high metal prices, will enable Pima county to probably ma terially increase both its production of metal and it's development activi- ties.
 Custom smelting conduct as followed by Sasco, Hayden, Humboldt and oth- CT plants in Arizona has been produc- tive of great deal of expansion in profitable metal mining by small operators in Arizona. These custom | plants have made it a point as have other buyers, to thoroughly examine all new territory which has come within the radius of plants and to competently advise operators as to the | grades of their ore that they could { mine and ship with profit. In conse- ] quence small operators have been able l to build up their shipping and to avoid ] a great deal of expensive discourage I ment that would have attended random shipping. At the same time there has been highly valuable direction given to research in country surrounding the successful shippers. Of the latter there Is at the present time more than two hundi ed in the state, from whom prac- 1 tically no complaint is ever heard as to sInelter accommodations or treat ment The little complaint that is heard is generally traceable to proper ties upon which development has not advanced to a stage that will permit of the shipping of an average of ore consistent with ruling market prices for metal. That the new Tucson smelt- CT management upon making contracts for the treatment of ore will follow the wise and helpful advisory policy of the older custom plants. is under stood and much is anticipated in at.
 tendant good results
 Establishment of this enterprise by private capital represents furthel lessening of need for the establishmen : of a state smelter and draws attention
 strongly again to one of the maiI
 points of objection raised by mining
 men to the state semlter plan, thi
 being that no matter where a larg,
 state plant might be located it's use
 fitness would be liAlited by the dis tance it might be from the source o
 ore. Thus the new Tucson plant vii be helpful to a prescribed area iron
 which shipments can be made to i
 without the value of the ores bein, ! eaten up by freight.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Stallions and Jacks

MAMMOTH JACK, pride of Reno, will make the season at the Vaughn Ranch opposite the Indian school. Single service s15.00. Guaranteed with foal For special rates and special service on number of mares, Phone 1402. This is one of the best jacks in the Salt River valley and it will pay you to investigate. We also have the draft stallion King" for the season. This is a fine draft ami nal and the price of service is the same as the jack. dm
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
LEAVES FOR AVIATION

LEAVES FOR AVIATlON-Stratton Clarke. who has been employed at the Bear Drug store for the past three years, left Wednesday evening for Fort Riley Kansas, where he will enter the medical corps of the officers training camp. Mir Clarke volunteered his ser vices for the medical corps and they were readily accepted. As a token of the high esteem in which MT. Clarke is held. he was presented with a gold wrist watch by Manager Rosiene of the Bear Drug store, and his fellow phar- macists gave him a field glass. The young man and his mother, Mrs. Nora & Clark, have made their home in this city for the past three years. coming here from Stafford where they had re sided for several years. Mr. Clarke is a nephew of Dr. J. Newton Stratton of Stafford.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Hioher Cost of Mining

BISBEE, Ariz., Jan. 5.--In the long l list of supplies, aggregating an enormous annual tonnage, used by | the mines of Arizona not a single item has lowered in price since the fixing of metal prices in September. On the other hand 75 per cent Of the list has made advance in price.
 Wage advances made since SepteH- Der together with the increased cost of supplies has increased the cost of producing copper more than ? cents the pound among the larger producers. With the smaller producers the in- creased cost runs as much as cent and a half in excess of the two cents carried by the larger producers. This is mainly because the larger operators have the advantage of car load prices and freight rates, together with ex- emption from minor charges of haul age to and from rail.
 The supplies delivered to Arizona mines annually are gathered from every part of the United States. Hun dreds of thousands of workingmen in the eastern states and on the Pacific coast are indirectly dependent upon the prosperity of the mining industry in Arizona for their daily employment. The range is all the way from the products of manufacturers engaged in supplying the shelves of the mining district stores to those of the output ters of the heaviest of machinery. In between there is a great variety of small products. nails, small steel bolts, wire, tools and innumerable other items.
 Another great contingent of workers vitally interested in the normal pro- duction of metal from Arizona mines is comprised in the workers in manu- featuring concerns turning out cleo trlcal equipment, motors, wire and many other things of necessary daily
 usage aside from the vast stores of
 war munitions which depend for their i efficiency upon copper. Unless the 1 supply of copper is normal, the thous- ands of workers in factories making use of copper cannot have full en- 1 ployment.
 Arizona mining industry operatives have the ore with which to produce
 copper in quantity that will keep all
 industries dependent upon the meta 1 i'll the east going at full capacity. il operating copper properties in other parts of the country are able to keeI up their proportion. This will b, | possible only with price fixed for the
 metal in the market that will enable
 full operation at the mines. The lat
 ter is possible only upon a price basi!
 that will allow mining of low grade al
 we'll as high grade ore. On the presen
 market price many mines are unabl,
 to mine their low grade. No operate
 in the state, however, is neglecting {,
 do all he can to overcome price handi
 cap and output the maximum 0
 metal.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Wanted-Help, Female

WANTED-A good woman for house work on ranch; four in the family. Address X. Y. z, Hayden Jet, Ariz.
 If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Hair Dressing
Kennels

PHOENIX AIRDALE KENNELS
 Registered Airedales at stud, young stock for sale. Dogs boarded. Phone S933. 1040 l.. McDovell. If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or set what ySu want.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20

DO not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and .6ispose of, or get what swant.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Fuel and Feed


CAPITAL WOOD YARD
 Wanted wood to saw. hay to bale. by contract. Phone 6S4, 225 $. 18th avenue. Fl CALL UP PHONE ITS for prompt delivery of wood, coal. hay and grain. Five Points Wood & Coal Yard. tf
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20

F60 A WEEK to special men to travel by automobile and introduce 300 candle power coal-oil lantern for farmers, dairymen, hucksters, gard
 tners, contractors, army camps, etc. We furnish the auto free. Write for particulars. Thomas Mfg. Co.,, B. O4 Mott St, Dayton, Ohio. It
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Wanted-Help, Female

GIRLS WANTED for collar finish Ing. Arizona Laundry, Third St. and Adams db
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Corsetiere
Chiropractic
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY-Buni corns, call louses removed; painless and blood less: 50c each; moles, warts, etc. re- moved by electricity. 2o-31 East Ad. ans St; Frank Shirley; phone 1704. tf
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Maternity Hospitals
Masseur

". SHAW-Experienced masseur, will call at your home. 1872 E. F1i- more St. Phone S047. Ian
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Business Chances

A FINE OPPORTUNITY
 Pool, billiard, bowling alley and soda fountain, in best little town in the val ley. Is cleaning over s400 month and increasing. s750 buys it and it's a genuine snap. MT. Fisher, Davie Realty Co, 126 N. Central. It
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Carpet Cleaning

NOTICE-To our customers and friends: We are still doing business at the same stand.
 EFFRON & co. 1909 E. Madison If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-20
Private Schools

PRIMARY FORENOON SCHOOL. First grades only. Beginners class. Phone 2135. High first. Phone 3126.
 1dg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-21

fully put away after it is used each
time. Also this holder will fit any
size tree. Should the trunk of the
tree be larger than the opening made
for it. square the end till it fits with
a hatchet and If 1t is smaller wrap
paper about it or insert wedges in the
corncrs making a tight fit.
For the stand plane up four pieces
of soft wood three-quarters inches by
five inches by ten and one-half inches.
lay out with a pencil the cuts to be
mace on the corners and saw. Plane
The Dough edge made by the saw and
test with the square to be sure the
edge is at right angles to the working
face.
Lay off by dotted or Eight lines the
location where one piece Is butted
against the other. this is shown on
dra wing Of part A. Locate places for
boring holes for screws II tney are TO
be used in assembling or for driving
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-21
~ A Christmas Pie II

how hard it is to go 70 sleep on Christ
mas Eve? Jamie twisted and turned
and rubbed his eyes, but the Sand
Man must have been busy helping
Santa Claus. for Jamie could not go
to sleep.
At last he heard his mother coming
upstairs.
Il just can't go to sleep. mother"
he called to her.
you're excited. sonny" his mother
said, sitting down beside his bed. Il
wonder if a story would help?" Would
lit? 1 wonder what a story wouldn't
help?
What shall it be about?" his moth
er asked.
jamie thought a moment, then he
said: Tell me about Christmas pie
What's in it?"
"Oh. apples and cider and currants
and raisins-" his mother began.
"Raisins! I never did know anv-
thing about raisins except they are
mighty good" said Jamie, smacktnc
mis- lips. What are they, anyway"
"Raisins are dried grapes" his
mother told him.
Not grapes like we have here, are
they?" asked jamie
mo, these grapes grow in warm
countries like California. The coun-
tries in Southern Europe-Spain.
Italy, France. the Islands around
Greece and some parts of Asia Minor
grow raisin grapes. too"
What makes them so good?" jamie
asked.
They contain a large amount of
sugar, and then I suppose the way
they are dried makes them good, too.
How are they dried?" Jamie want
ed to know
The best favored raIsins are dried
in the sun" his mother told him
After they are ripe. the stems are
partly cut TO stop the flow Of the sap
Then they are allowed 10 stay on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-21

nails. about Sd common. If you prefer
them.
After smoothing all parts with sand
paper assemble, being very careful to
join the parts between the lines drawn
for this purpose because if the parts
are not fastened where they should
be the stand Will net set evenly or
the floor.
As there Is a chance that the stand
Will not set evenly on account of some
slight error It is suggested that piece
about nine inches long be planed up
and cut in lengths for feet, according
10 the part b drawing. Set the stand
on a level surface and place three OF
The feet in place and plane the fourth
piece TO tho required thickness to fl
its place and fasten all four pieces
with brads.
Color will add considerable. and two
coats of red or green paint should be
given the finished stand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-21

THERE ARE no doubt many boys
and girls who will go without a
Christmas tree this year and use
the money they would otherwise
spend for it to make our little French
and Belgium brothers and sisters hap
py. by sending them some gift, a toy
or much needed wearing apparel.
But we must not forget that many
boys in America live In districts where
it IS not necessary to spend consider
able money to be able to enjoy a
Christmas tree. They need only throw
the axe over their shoulder and walk
a short distance from home. where
they VIII find trees Of all sizes AMI
shapes TO select from
Certainly handy boy would not be
satisfied with some make shift Christ
mas tree support when he can make
one that he viii be proud of with lit
tie effort and material And the &C
companying drawing shows a stand
that Will last for many years, if care
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-21

- HE twins and Gracey were very
Al much woTried-oh. very much
Ia worried indeed!
49, GU see. il was Christmas Eve
in fact. il was already o'clock, and
almost bedtime, which is. as every one
knows. time for stockings TO be hung.
The twins. Tod and Bob, each held two
little, white socks, and Gracey held a
pair OF pinky ones a wee mite bigger.
There's the dump-waiter," said
Tod
THE dumb-waiter." corrected Ora
cey. well he couldn't slide down
that. cause he's too fat"
Boots can. an he's fat" said Bob.
Boots" laughed Gracey. why,
Boots may be fat for dogs, but for a
big, great, gigantic man ne isn't fat!''
Boots. the twins and Gracey had
only been in the city just q short time.
Their old home was in the country, but
now they were living in an apart
ment in the city. You know what an
apartment is Just part of big, big
house. two or three or four rooms and
no back yard or garden to play IN,
and no front gate to swing on and no
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-21

" T WAS AS snowy and bIowy a
"a Christmas Eve as any child could
wish, and everything was in readi-
81 ness for the coming of Santa
Claus. The house WAS in order. a
great fire cracked in the fireplace,
ana JAMES stocking was hung up on
the mantel piece right under jolly
fat holly wreath. There seemed to be
nothing else TO do but 20 go to bed
a most uninteresting place on Christ
mas Eve-when all Of a sudden Jamie
cried: We haven't put out Santa's
pie,'
1t would have been terrible thing
to forget Santa Claus pie! That very
day. Jamie, lingering wistfully by the
pantry door and shifting the spicy
doors, had watched his mother set
me pie on the long, dim shelf of the
pantry. What kind Of pie? Why
mince. Of course, the only really and
truly kind of Christmas pie! I don't
know what Santa Claus would have
thought if he had gone to JAMES
house and had found no pie waiting
for him, all warm and spicy. and
sparkling with powdered sugar. with
a big pot of coffee simmering on the
stove. For ever since Jamie could
remember anything at all about
Christmas Eve. q piece of mince pie
had been set out for Santa Claus to
eat after his long. cold journey from
the snowy north.
So Jamie's mother took a Christ
mas candle off the mautel. and they
went into the pantry for the pie.
Jamie carried It out and slid it into
the oven to warm, then he got out a
blue and white cup and saucer that
Santa Claus always drank out of, the
cream and sugar, and a spoon, and
put them on the coy little kitchen
table.
Z Then Il was bed time. sure enough
So he marched upstairs. undressed
and hoped into bed Isn't it funny
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-21

a clatter the children made trying 10
explain. Then the dumb-waiter bell
ran again. Up jumped the children
and ran out with Nursie. on the
dumb-wafter were a pair OF plump
socks with a note saying:
Merry Christmas, Bobbie dearl
And may you find your wishes here!"
It made four stockings apiece, and
Bobbie worried little. he didn't want
10 seem greedy, but then, what was
one to do He pulled out packages
and nuts and candy, until you would
have wondered that so little a sock
could hold so much But then it was
stretchy The dumb-walter bell ran
again. Up jumped the children and
out they ran. This time the socks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-21

Pour one package of pulled rice onto
a big platter.
Put one cup OF sugar and one-half
cup OF corn syrup into saucepan
and stir till well mixed
Cook the sugar and syrup over a
slow fire till it will form a soft ball
when a couple of drops are dropped
into a cup of cold water.
Pour the syrup thus made over the
pulled rice tossing with a fork to be
sure every bit is coated.
When it begins to cool form Into
balls.
Lay each ball in the center Of a
piece of Darafne paper 10 inches
square.
Gather up the corners and tie with
red or green string
Fine to put on a Christmas tree OF
to pile into a holly-trimmed basket for
serving AT q party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-21

grapes have seeds2"
':Some OF them do. but the seeds
are taken out by machinery before
they are packed in boxes. In layer
raisins. which you have seen at the
store, the seeds are left in"
once we had some little yellow
raisins that were in box. but they
didn't have any seeds in them" said
Jamie.
Yes. those We're seedless raisins
made from grapes that have no seeds.
Suliana raisins they arc called. They
come from around Smyrna. which is
in Asia Minor. the only place they
can be grown They are grown In
certain kind of soil-hlppurite lime
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-21

vines. and the long warm autumns
dry them a little each day. These are
called 'Raisins OF the Sun" or Mus
catels. and are usually left in clusters
Malaga is celebrated for this kind Of
raisins.
Another way OF drying raisins Is
10 cut them entirely off after they
are ripe and hang them on lines to
dry in the sun, or on prepared floors,
being sure TO protect them from the
rain. These are called I.exias.' and
are the kind we cook with. Still
another way is to dry them in heated
rooms but this kind Of a raisin Is NOT
nearly as good as the others"
but mother" I'D jamie. don't