davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-29
WILL LEASE
 INDIAN LANDS

The Ashurst bill, which passed the senate last week, and which is expect ed to pass the house, provides for the leasing of mineral lands within the reservations. The bill provides for e royalty to be paid on all Cres extract ed at the nominal figure of five per cent net, at the mine. LocatOrs are required to perfect title in the same manner that titles to any mineral claims are now perfected in the states or territories and S1OO worth of an nual labor must be performed in ac- cordance with the U. s. law now in force. The lessor also may lease lands contiguous to the mines for milling or smelting purposes, at an annual rental of S1 per year, which rental IS to apply on the payment of royalties, if any there be. The secretary of the intenicr may lease or sell the surface ground of the mining claims if such surface ground is not deemed neces- sary to the welfare of the mines. This, probably, is due to the necessity of conserving graising lands. The de- partment is also required to collect an annual rental for the ground covered by the claims of not less than 9 cents per acre for the first year, 50 cents for the second, third and fourth years, and S1 for each year thereafter, this to apply on the royalty. The ob- feet of the rentals is to compel the op- eration of the mines during the life of the lease, the lessee being penalized for failure to extract and sell ores.
 The only reservation that this act will effect is the Wallapai Indian re- serve, in the northeast part of the county, bordering on the Colorado riv- CT. This country is undoubtedly min eral bearing and it is possible that many promising mines will be opened there as soon as leases can be obtain ed, in the event that the bill becomes Q law. Near Pine Springs there are many outcrops of copper and it IS possible that some of these Outcrops will be developed into producing mines. In other parts of the reserva- ton gold and silver has been found from time to time, but no one cared to make locations, as there has never been provision for the leasing of min eral lands on reservations.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-29
OPENING 4 BIG MINE,
 TUCKAHOE AT THE 250

During the past several months a small force of miners have been work ing this property in a quiet way and opening a fine body of high grade ore U1 hicl the public has scarcely heard 8 whisper, and which is quite an i'm portant factor in the mining industry Of the region.
 The mineral, which is disclosed. in a level running north at a depth of 25O feet, is from TWO to six feet in width carrying values from fifteen up to 9 thousand dillcrs a ton. A great deal of this can be hand-sorted into a product that will run from two hun dred to five hundred dollars ton.
 To those best versed in the dips and angles of Chloride's big veins, and to those who have studied the rake and trend of the various ore shoots, it is evident that depth on this one will expose an immense body of very de- sirable mineral that will place the property in the dividend class. All improvement thus far has been done in a first class manner, showing good judgment as well as economy.
 Manager Carter assures us that in the very near future larger hoist and compressor plant will be installed, and sinking resumed to a depth of 800 feet.
 Slopes are being started at the 25O from which shipments will be made to the snelters within a short time.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-29
SOME ALIENS

A statement recently given out by the National Education Association, says that there are 33,OOO,OOO persons of foreign origin in this country, 13,- 100000 being of alien birth. Five million do not speak English, and shere are 100000 illiterate, 3,OOO,OOO unnaturalized males of voting age, and 3,OOO,OOO alien males of military age.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-29

Better a half a loaf than no loaf at a1-buy a War Stamp and help the government to make secure the half loaf.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-02
Katie G.. Pitts.

Miss Katie G. Pitts died at the fam
ily residence in the Poplar Spring sec
non on Tuesday afternoon, after a
long and severe sickness borne with
much patience and Christian fortitudc.
Miss Pitts who was Il daughter of MIR.
H. Il. and Mrs. Pitts. was a Young lady
OF splendid Qualites.of mind and heart.
ana was greatly loved by wide circle
OF friends. She was Il graduate of the
Womnns CollC@e of Due West where
h"r standing was of the highest, and
where she was greatly esteemed by
the faculty and student body of that
institution. After graduation, she
taught, fc" one year, the primary de-
partmcnt Of Poplar Springs school.
where her good work ana diligence
were greatly admired by the patrons.
Miss Katie was in her twenty-first
year. and until her last fatal illness
gave great promise of long. happy
life. Under the heavy burden OF her
sickness. she was brave, cheerful and
patient. and resigned to the will of
God. Those who knew her will not
soon forget this brave. sweet girl. who
fought such good fight of faith. The
funeral of the deceased young lady
TOOK place on Wednesday at Friend
ship church, and was the largest ever
seen there. The children of the pri-
= nf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-02
properly equip and clothc these sol

properly equip and clothe these sol
diers. After all. this is not sacrifice
70 make, for the investment is as good
"s any that we can make, but we have
conc TO consider ii q sacrifice and will
continue TO do so. The money must
he forthcoming out Of tho pockets Of
people. all the people, if we arc to
''@"d ~ hem. This county. this
s'nto his country has profitcd enor-
mouS'y by the wa and il has The
H'N 10 loan Il il can be brought 10 a
'"a '=aiioU # tho situation And sure
y 2r2rv father mother. brother or Sis
ter who has some cnc in France TO
think about realizes that unless funds
a"c provided regularly and plcntifullv.
that ono will suffer and probably die
because Of it, The time has passed
fer thinking Of making or saving
money. The time has come for consid-
orinS how our resources can best be
utilized for the benefit Of the bows at
the front. II we have not reached that
stage in our daily thoughts we ar"
abusing the confidence being placed in
Is at the front and we should call
those boys back and tell them we are
ready to give UP the fight
For a soldier to lie down on his
comrades in France is to subject him
self 10 the Scorn Of his comrades and
~, Ni-1, l., Il
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-02
Can Now Eat and Sleep In Comfort.

Il
seeplcssncSs you should read what
Miss Agnes Turner, Chicago, H., has
10 say: "Ovcrw0rk, irregular meals
and carcicSSnesS regarding the or
dinary rules Of health, gradually un-
dcrmncd it until last fall ! became
wreck Of my former self. | suffered
from continual headache, was unable
TO digest my food. which seemed to Iva
as Il dead weight on my stomach I
was very cOnStpatcd and my com
DlcXiOn became dark yellow and mud
Gy as | felt. SlccpleSSncSs was added
TO my misery, and | would awake as
tired as when | went to sleep. l
hoard of Chamborlain's Tablets and
found such relief after taking them
thatI kept up the treatment for near
ly two months. They cleansed my
stomach. invigoratcd my system, and
since that time can eat and sleep in
comfort. | am today entirely WELL"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-02
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Take notice that on the 18th day of
October, 1918. will render a final ac-
count of my acts and doings as Guard
ian of the estate Of Mamie o. Mills,
in the Office of he Judge of Probate
Of Laurens County, at II o'clock, a,
NJ, and on the same day will apply for
a final discharge from my trust as
Any person indebted 10 said estate
IS notified and required 10 make pay
ment on that date: and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven or be forever barred.
JOHN ID. MILLS,
Guardian.
Sept. II, 19lS.-1 mo.-A.
Big line Of nice Pictures just re-
caivn6
S. NJ. e e. H. Wilkes & Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-02

Wen and Women. Rich and roor ilikc
in %CINir" ni Tho tnNrrumpnt

-.
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-02

{
in-t cay .atIcrrODu. prOlably
nn 'N uaru .uocu sujued With
q. 1as Can u'so be worn as la
are r"dur plnaer ruurn tu. Ia. l..
iooge or Ibis Office aUl ,yy re-
ward. li-it-pd
Wanted 70 rrn IN I.a.,rcn. r,an,y
a GOOD ,wo-Eayso r,rp >1b ronf
.uusa..n.,. ,.,ur, Ana w.r Ndirn.. T.
NnGdrp N,Col,,i..l R,rt
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xxx, re-, ,'l -. ~, '.,s "Hr vi Z"
~, ~ '.'a "'
rl,C,I .r,i, ,,.iii ''"'',, ,,' ~ :
."
,.t,a,,n-o ',,,',.
ger sac "tripp"a-d""n Chai-
ny! ',''.o" '" - H. p
MOTOR in good running /rrder buj
, n'""S one ,lHe ii'S hjE2'n TO 0W'k
/ i"N''I r" y. ""rlen, ll-ll
to" Sale! am selecting for sale a
( lmitl supply OF Cooks Improved
'''@ }ol, cotton seed lor ncN, p,aut-
tna season These seed are the see
|nn1 DROP roI socd obtained from
ii@E@G So-t yorluarv. Iurtsytl,r.
asia! @vI hy .-Enp, purc n, Gte
a.n 'n EnLIlra wcl AID aeon
|snlafNa ~ vUl yMr me twc.vc
@'es yf.'d oor n.ow 0is aa~on Sr-
cure yoW planting seed nuN ~ b.
KNIGHT Iaur"0s. S. G. }l-I'
For Ken, THo ,r,.I, rarni.b.l
/ ounces IN" nObHl@ NunlN to - JD0aa
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-02
LAURENS AMAZED
BY SUDDEN ACTION

The quick action of pure Lavoptik
eye wash is startling. a school boy
had eye strain SO badly be- could not
read. a weeks use oE1avoptik sur
it for her ol1 mother. ONE WASH
guaranteed tEbcneht ;s't EVERY Yea CASE E
weak, strained or inflamed eyes. The
QUICK result is astonishing. Alumi-
mum eye cup FREE. Eureka Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-02
LtURENS. :. e.. OCT. ,. 1918.

trade conditions. In doing away
with wrong conditions it is clear
ing the ground for new and better
conditions. Advertising builds
business prestige; it creates new
business; it puts business on a
solid foundation; it raises super
structure Of public confidence that
is reflected in good will Adver-
hSing never hurt anything that
didn't deserve to be hurt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
.CLEE CLUB TO
GIVE CONCERT
University Musical Organi-
cation Will be Heard
Tonight.

The University Mems Glee club
will give. their annual concert this
evening at S:15 in the Woodwork au
ditorium under the leadership Of its
director. Prof. W. W. Norton.
The program will be varied and
interesting throughout. The glees
have been selected from Americas
best musical literature for male
voices. Several numbers are espe-
cially interesting to local audiences.
The opening number Of the program
is T Arms" a patriotic number, the
words of which have been written by
Dear Vernon P. Squires of the uni
versity, while the music has been
written by Prof. Paolo Conte of the
Wesley college conservatory of mu-
sic. Another interesting number is
The Blizzard" written by Charles
Wakefield Cadman.
SOloists for the concert this e
ming will include Clarence B. Larson,
tenor: An-C;rove Seabury, tenor;
Howard A. belong, tenor; ". Doyle
Watt. basso: Chester A. Perry, flute;
Howard W. PatInore, piano; w. W.
Norton, violin.
The third part of the program will
be unusually interesting. The scene
will be a cabaret the stunts and
entertainment features will serve to
keep the audience in an uproar
There will be Senior De Gezabo, opera
tenor: Russian ballet dancing girls,
Madame Stena Stevenson, and a
number of other interesting enter
tainment features.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
AID CLUB:MEN
meet VI TONIGHT
Will Elect Officers and Dis
cuss Red Cross Publicity :
Campaign.

The Ad club will hold a meeting at
the Hotels Frederick this evening.
and among the principal features Of
the program prepared for the occa-
sion. is. the annual election of officers.
A number Of routine business mat
ters will be attended to, and as there
are, in addition, vArious questions Of
particularly vital interest. the club ex-
poets that all members attend.
One of, the important matters which
will be taken up at the meeting to-
night Is the planning in detail Of the
publicity work in connection with the
second Red Cross allotment drive
which will be carried out in this
county from May 20 to May ~. The
'Ad club which on former similar oc-
casions has proven that 1t possesses
the facilities as we'll AZ the ability to
lead such a4campaign to a successful
close has undertaken the work Of CIV
ing the. Red Cron drive the utmost
Fpaisns and Tie, details Of It are to be
discussed tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
'CEIST ATTENDS
FOOD MEETING
Hoover Calls States Repre-.
sentatives Of Bakers As
ISOLATION for Conference. ;

H. X. Geist, state chairman of the
North Dakota State Service commit.
tee. will leave for Washington or
Friday, to represent the North Dako-
IA Association Of the Baking indus
try, at a national food convention. tc
be held at the national capital May 81
and 22. + =
The meeting was arranged by Her
bert c. Hoover, United States food ad.
ministrator. Each state is to be rep.
resented and it is expected that the
wheat question will come in for fur.
ther discussion. and other business OF
the utmost Importance relative to the
conservation Of foods. Mr.. Hoover
will preside at the meeting and q
constructive plan will be discussed to
deal with the flour question. Many
counties are holding much more
wheat than they need: an investiEa-
ton III m county but a short time
ago revealed the fact that 20 car
loads Of wheat. above the amount the
county needed, was shipped out.
That the bakers of this state have
Joined hands and are working togeth.
er is shown by the fact that they arr
saving large quantities of flour. ir
fact. they save 25 times more foul
than the housewife. making all bread,
and rolls out of a Is per, cent o
wheat f1our. and all pastry Of but 3:
1-3 per cent wheat flour, the rest bk
ing substitutes. Housewives Use 81
per cent -four in bread and a CORE.
spOndingly large amount in pastry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
CARRENO MEMORIAL
Miss okesl will Deliver Lecture To.
night. al Corvvin Hall.

Adelaide Okell OF the Wesley Col
lege conservatory will give a lecture
this evening at CorwinS hall In mem
DRY Of the late Nine. Teresa, Carreno
whose death occurred one year ago
today.
Mics Okell who was a pupil and a
personal friend OF the late artist will
appear in a gown which was worn by
Nine. Carreno in some Of her concert
appearances, and sent to Miss Okeil
by the husband OF Mrs Carreno. Dur
ing the evening Miss OkeH will read
some OF the personal letters which she
received from Nine. Carreno, and the
GRAFTON which was delivered at Nine.
.Carreno's funeral, Miss Oxen viii play
the "Teresita. Waltz" which Nine.
Carreno dedicated to her daughter,
Teresita, and; H. Alden Enyeart will
sing Crossing the Bar" 5t:is
After the formal program the gueasts
Will be entertained in Mis- ,Okeli,S
downstairs studio in. CorWsinnt hall.
Nhereytea will be served. "A number
OF interesting photographs ~ Nine.
Carreno will be ON display here
The memorial k..gfven. under the
auspices of the Alpha Sigma Iota !
musical sorority ..sof Wesley college,
and.ritss patronesses.s. The Thufsday
Musicale, club and other friends are
invited to attend. !. M
I 80 ~ lrn.-fE ~ ~ ~ - JEZp
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
JURY CALLED
FOR SERVICE
NEXT MONTH
Forty Men Summoned For
Court Duty on
June II.

A jury va called today for serv-
ice In the June term Of the district
court. which will open June 4. The
jurors, however. will not appear UNI
til one week later,
The court calendar has not been
completed, but 1t Is known that a
number Of interesting cases, some 5of
sessions; willsscome beforefthe jurysfor
trial. The cases of the state against
John H. 7Mclnerney and the East
Grand Forks Brewery company Will
not, be tried here asa change OF Venue
was granted early this spring result
ing In a. decision that these cases VIII
be transferred to Walsh county where
they may be, considered some time
during June s%tH3 'fs'N
Following is aa.list ofYnanes Of the
men who have been ,dra YIN for the
petit jury and who have been noti;-
fed to appear in court June Il:
Abner Abbey. Gilbys 4 ~
John Anderson, North. Fifth street,
Thos: Bratland, 514 Dakota avenue,
,Cshas. ~Bonebrake.s: ~Johnstone. J.
Henry Brenna.. ITO Walnut street,
John Bulge. 4o1 South Fifth street,
civ, r NJ 49,: . - ~ sI-"t -
chas. cavanaugh, 81 Euclid ave
nue.. 70 !,
r. +. coongran. Inkster. :,
Christ Christensen, Morain.
Jas. Caldwell. Ferry. &-
r. S. Draxton. Northwood. VI
H. L. Emery. .Emerado. - ? = !
John Eneebretson, 40 North
Seventh street /,
.'Gillhooley. e1nkster City.
Max Griggs. Reynolds. II II
Ed, Jensen. McCanna.
NJ l.. knudson. Lind. q a
NJ. J. Kelly, S27 North Fourth st.
]. p. Kennedy. Grand Forks.
J.. f. Lawrence. Inkster.
J. f. Matheson.4 Inkster. :
Austin Moen. Eilkmont..
Harry May, Larjmore. -
c.. Fl. Nelson. Grand Forks.
christopher Nelson. Ferry. .
A. n. Offerdahl. Hatton. .. ~
G.. Q. Omlid. Walle.
D. NJ. Parkinson, Larimore.
NJ. c. Peterson. Reynolds. -
w. l.. Russell, Chester.
Christ Rydlund. Washington.
G. Rydlund. Hatton.
D. Shanahan. Grand Forks, r. F. D.
No. l.. 'T-t'
H. NJ. Sandbeck. City.
Conrad Strafer, Larimore.
F.. F.. Sander. Hatton.
John l.. Solsing. Shawnee.
Fred Woodruff. Walle. I,
F, J. Wilkins. ITO Cottonwood st.
V. S. Wisner. Larimore. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
THE RIVALS
TO BE READ
BY SOUTHWlCK
Emerson College President
Comes Here on Annual
Journey.

Henry Lawrence Southwick, presi-
dent of Emerson college of Oratory,
Boston. will appear again at the uni
versity this year for his ninth annual
reading. under the auspices Of the
Dakota Playmakers. The reading will
be given. in Woodwork auditorium on
Monday evening, May goth, at S:15.
MIR. Southwick will read the Ninimita-
bic comedy of manners, Sheridan's
THE Rivals" President Southwick is
on his annual tour to the coast; and
will stop at the university and the
normal school at .Mayville en- route.
Otis Skinner, who SO recently de-
lighted the capacity audience at the
Metropolitan theater, is one of MIR.
Southwick's enthusiastic admirers. In
ii. letter to MIR. Southwick Mr.. Skin
ner said: Last night was an eve
ming Of great delight to your audience,
and l offer hearty congratulations"
No less complimentary is the refer
ence of A. r. Winship, editor" Of the
New England Journal of Education.
to this great reader: There was
strength and high intellectual vigor as
we'll as great versatility and delicacy of
discrimination in MIR. Southwick's
work" Wv
But Grand Forks already knows the
great skill which Mr.. Southwick pos
sesses, for this will be the ninth year
which he has appeared in this city.
The reading Of the delightful comedy
The Rivals" was so greatly enjoyed
upon a former appearance here, that
the Dakota Playmakers have asked
MIR. Southwick to repeat this read
ing. Those who have heard Mr..
Southwick in his master reading of
this comedy will remember with great
pleasure his d%eliniation Of the char
acters of Mrs. Malaprop and Bob
Acres. -.
Tickets for the reading by Mr..
Southwick are. on sale at the secre-
tary's office at the. university. the
Stone Piano company and by mem
bers Of the society. Only the num-
Der equal to the capacity Of the audi
torium will be sold. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
BAND COURSE
FOR SCHOOLS
Park Concerts Will be Reg
ular Feature New Uni
form for all Members.

A, rehearsal OF the Grand Forks
Military band will be held at the city
hall this evening -and all members
who play band Instruments are urged
to attend. Work will be taken up
in arnes from now on and splendid
results are expected.
The band will furnish the music
for the Grand Forks county fair this
year, and Prof e. A. Moses states
made arrangements for summer con-
certs to be held in the parks on Sum
day afternoons. The committee IS
planning on giving q new ret Of uni
forms to all members to be used on
public occasions. There are several
special concerts to be given In the
near future. -. 40
Prof. Moses aid today. that ali
work is viii. the one object In, view,
to- have q first class Bo-ptece city
band. His Intentions tos make It q
municipal band for. theFbenelit Of the
community Ills; expected that there
this year. but .as The school board
has taken up the matter pupils VIII
act as.a ."fsed4f..' and; e ashoullds hset
hand ;of. so pieces 1asori xni.ed. RE-
TheArAl work ,shAAs..b been started With
the schbols ehildfeffs nd the Int tion
nj to have sb4R4 tnst9A north tnd
south.pa!t q thh,e:ty a 3 ven g 3r,e
" In fs ~ "a. ,se asst &, 'ls.l m 3 a .Sk y,
|QfehastrA5A rood Atast viii be msAs
EehsAraaIs ut be .hsfds during Inc
Sni1t9ier sfN6ntfas - 5sss ~ r
@fqsp nov 3 this will be one 81
|the srsgusar eourses3 IN the aschpols;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
.N~0NPARTISANS
MEET IN ST. PAUL

#- 49, %. -E 80 a. 4-. ..N#
st. Paul, Mimi, May 15.-Leaders
and candidates for national and state
Offices attended a meeting of the Nom
partisan league here today. The SEES
sion was not public. The only an
nouncement was that the meeting was
held to discuss matters touching upon
the primary campaign.
The league has held meetings In
several counties in Minnesota but it's
campaign speakers have been barred
from, other counties. A dispatch from
|Fairmont. Mimi, today said the
mayor Of Fairmont formally declined
to approve "a request that Governor
Lynn J. Frazier. Of North Dakota,
ing at F%atrInont.
1t is Understood that county officials
at Fairmont have taken the matter
under adyisement. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15

Riley, Kan; was temporarily excused
but was ordered to return at 3 o'clock
this afternoon in anticipation that the
jury would be complete before that
hour. i,
The crowds that fiocked to court at
the opening Of the trial were absent
today, more than half Of the seats in
the courtroom being vacant at the
morning session: A few of the spec
tators were women. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
FlNWALL in COUNTY
Assistant Superintendent of Enforce.
mcnt League Lecturng. 4

c. W. Finwall Of Bismarck. assist
ant superintendent of the North Da-
kota Law Enforcement league arrived
in the city today and will spend sever
al days touring the county for the ex-
pressed purpose Of securing men and
money for the determination Of boot
Logging violations this year.
Tonight Mr.. Finwall will speak at
Marvel. and tomorrow and Friday
will devote his efforts to the appfe-
hension of certain alleged violators Of
the state laws. On Saturday and Sun
day Mr. Finwall expects to be in this
city and will speak in three churches
Sunday forenoon and evening.
In the beginning OF the next week
Mr.: Finwall will address audiences at
Emerald, Larimore and Northwood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
tenay team viii defend the home

tenay team will defend the home
merchants.
The Herald cup Is offered with the
condition that-if any school gets It for
three years Il can keep IT, Leads ID
tho enly school that has ever had 1t
two years, vs.
The Judges for the contest will be
selected from the university faculty
and will not be announced until Fri
day evening. :.
F. p Mann Of Devils. Lake. presi-
dent of the North Dakota Retail
Merchants association, will come to
the city for the purpose Of hearing
the arguments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-15
MAH0NYl HEADS THE
DULUTH BOAT CLUB

Duluth. May 15.-J..sD. Mahoney
was re-elected president OF the Duluth
Boat club at the annual meeting last
Coach Teneyck,t who returned from
the east today. said that Duluth Boat
club crews Will 80 to Boston for, the