davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
f. G. PALMER. as Trustee, |
Complainant,
VS..
THE BRANT INDEPEND- !
ENT MINING COMPANY, |
a corporation.

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
to Decree OF Foreclosure and Sale
September l9. 1917. and duly entered
OF record in the office of the Clerk
OF said court at Montrose. Colorado.
l Sprigg Shackleford. the undersigned.
Speclsi Master TO make the sale. will.
on the 9Th day OF May. A. ID. 1915
or on later date to which j may
adjourn such sale. at the hour of eleven
o'clock in the forenoon. at the main
entrance to the County Court House at
Gunnison. in the County of Gunnison,
State OF Colorado. offer for sale and sell
at puslie auction TO the highest bidde,
premises hereinafter and IN said de-
cree fully described. as follows, to-wit:
The Northwest quarter tk) of the
ty-one iaD. township Fifty t5oS n
Range Four 90 East. Nm p NJ
Also. The Copper Sulphide Lode Min
ins Claim and the Protection Lode Min
ing Claim. both situate in the Box Cam
on Mining District. and being Mineral
IS. 1907. ~ De' ~
tEl interest held by location. in and
to the following mining claims:
The !. X l. Lode Claims, Numbers
One ~. Two t1l and Three t3).
The Sunnyside Lode Claims. Numbers
The continentai Lode Claims. Num-
iosiI: The Convent Giri Extension
Lsas S,s% N sso Sc per location
1ossos. The Hilton Lode Claim. ~
per location certificate. recorded in
Book isl. page ass.
reeorded eas IN hoo ReI s ps9e ss
10s.sN The Gold Ridge Extension
Lode Claim. as per location certificate
i0s.s12. The Manhattan No. 1 Lode
Claim. as per location certificate, re-
corded 10 Book Isl. page $40.
= 1os.sla. The Manhattan No. Lode
corded in Book isi. page i7o.
l0s.9l4 The Manhattan No. ) Lode
Claim. as per location certificate, re-
corded in Book isi. page ~.
Claim. as per location certificate. re-
corded In Book 1sl. page l7I.
los.s1s. The Manhattan No. s Lode
eoaded c,a IA ss Book isi paxe ss
1os.sI7. The Manhattan No. Lode
Claim. as per location certificate. re-
corded In Book ISL. page Az.
Claim. a. per location certificate. re-
corded in Book l6l. page l73.
10s.s1s. The Manhattan No. Lode
Claim; as per legation Certificate re-
ios:a.o The Manhattan No. . lode
Claim. az per location certincats. re-
corded in Book 161. page %74.
Claim. n per location certificate, re-
corded in Book 1el. page l7l.
10s.922. The Manhattan No. IL Lode
Claim. as per location certincate. re-
10s.093. The Mountain Boy No.
Lode Claim. ~ per location certificate,
reS1nde1 osa IN Foo nSok lo,' o peSe 4ss ~ NJ
Lode Claim, ~ per location certificate,
recorded IN Book 1Si. psSs lsG
Lis Claim ns - per oSs iocatio. ns e:rs,scs.. &
recorded In Book le1. page 4Se.
q 110.o3G The Mountain Boy No. Z
Lode Clam. e PEI location csrtincAts'
li0.e15. Ths 1feunta1n BOY No. 8
loAs CaiA a. pr lcoatt9n esrtiAeata.
ssiiSsssS s;Sssa :. r. Ri ssa S;:ssn nr tss. :.
Tssssiss s !. sssk 81. Ssss q 8
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
District of Colorado.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRIcT OF COLORADO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05

tcentinued Next Week
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
READING MATERIAL
 FUR BOYS IN FRANCE
 |S ASKED OF PHOENIX

It is hoped that the request which follows may appeal strongly to the generous magazine readers of Phoenix. A little time little trouble, few cents in postage and the gratitude of some man in the trenches who is fight ing our fight and who has had nothing to read for two months.
 A. E. F., France, A. P. o. 709.
 September 24, 1918. Mrs. Dwight B. Heard,
 Secretary Service Section,
 American Red Cross,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 My dear Mrs. Heard:
 Remembering your kind letter of a few months ago I am taking the priv iege of writing to you concerning the men at the front.
 have been assigned to the 101 Field Btn. Signal Corps and I find the men are in great need of reading material These men are of the famous 26th divi- sion, and have been in the front line trenches for nine months without more than ten days rest. I was up front yesterday and found some of my men who had not read a thing for two months. The Y. NJ. c. A, Red Cross and Salvation Army are not able to get their stuff up here. with the result that these men go without. while the men back in the rest areas have every thing at their disposal. I am not en- vious of them, but I am concerned | about these men who are standing the brunt of the fight.
 am wondering if you, through your l splendid organization could not get some of the people of Phoenix to send to me direct, at the above address, their best magazine, just as soon as | they can read them? If they put only the one cent stamp on them then the papers go to the rest camps in the rear where they serve a great many men, | but if you can persuade them to wrap them up, put enough postage on them l to send them direct to me, then I will be able to distribute them to the men | in the front line trenches as I go up from day to day.
 The men are so appreciative of every thing they can get and they are in such great need of something to oc- cupy their time while not on duty, that I feel I can make this request from you, and that you will understand the situ- ation. I am starting a Chaplains fund but I will not have time to tell you about that this time. The men are paying the Great Price every day, but they do it gladly if they feel that the people at home are appreciative of what they are doing.
 Trusting to hear from you in the near future, I am yours in the interest of the men,
 CHAPLAIN JOHN H. CREIGHTON,
 First Lieutenant
 101 Field Battalion Signal Corps
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
PHOENIX CHAMBER
 OF COMMERCE LIVE
 WIRE SAYS w. |. ROE

W. G. Roe, representative in the southwest for the motor transport corps, likes Phoenix, especially the way Phoenix does things. In a recent issue of the Fl Paso Herald, MT. Roe has an interview under the head: In Phoenix Things Center in Live Cham Der of Commerce. Here is what he says:
 Phoenix, Arizona, has the right idea about handling the activities of a com munity, There, everything centers in the chamber of commerce-all liberty bond sales, war stamp activities, mo- tor transport recruiting and every thing.
 When you enter the door of the Phoenix chamber of commerce, you know the minute step in that it is alive, for the clics of the typewriter can be heard out on the street and there are always a score or more of men there on some sort of a mission. Stenographers and clerks by the dozen are at work.
 When we dropped in to take UT with them the work of recruiting fop the motor transport corps, We found them anxious to cooperate. We told lueHn we wanted ten pages or adNer = Using. They said all right and they gave it to us right off the bat. They raised the money among the business men later. The advertising was done by the chamber of commerce and il was not necessary for a committee tc go out and solicit advertising space 'The activity of the chamber of | commerce gave a visitor the impress sion that the chamber of commerce 1 is just about the best thing in Phoe- nix and that it is at the head of every | thing"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
FROM FORD FACTORY ID SIMPSON GARAGE

Henry Fukalek, for many years an expert workman in the Ford factory at Detroit, has arrived in the city and will make his home. He came to Phoenix on account of the health of his wife. He has already taken a position in the Simpson garage.
 That is not the only improvement in that establishment. An air service has been put in; that is. a compressed air service, as distinguished from other kinds of air service. The machinery has been on hand for several days and would have been installed sooner, but for daily arguments between the proprietor and George Hageman, who had taken the contract for its install lation. The proprietor wanted it all at once. MT. Hageman rather favored progressive action. There was no hurry, he said. Phoenix had been settled for more than forty years and there had been no clamor in all that time for a compressed air service at that particular point. Why, then, he asked should there be such a rush to have it put in all at once?
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
CALL FUR 140 MORE
 MEN FROM COUNTY
 ID AVIATION FIELD

A call for 14S men of the September F registration to leave about Novem- Der II, for Kelly field, San Antonio, was received yesterday by the Marl- copa county local board. This is the first definite call the board has re- ceived for men of the September F registration.
 Several days ago the board received a general call for between 300 and 500 men to entrain for training during the months of November and December.
 While the first actual contingent of September F registrants will leave about November Il, the board an nounces it has furnished, from the September F registration, approXi- mately 100 men for the United States marine corps, the student training camp and officers training camp. The board has been somewhat dis appointed at the number of failures to pass physical examinations among the September F list of registrants. It ex- pected to get 1000 physically fit men out of approximately 1,500 examined, or two out o fthree. To the contrary, the examinations to date have proven 50-50 proposition, or one failure for every one passing.
 It is now estimated that there will not be. found over $50 physically fit men upon completion of the present series of examinations. To date there have been examined 1927 men.
 The next examination will be held Saturday. The board requested yes terday that all men who were to have been examined heretofore, present themselves for examination Saturday | night. Examinations were to have continued every night this week, but a recess was taken until Saturday night because of a shortage of physicians and because many of the men are or thesick list.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
VOTING PLACES OF
 THE 25 PRECINCTS
 IN CITY OF PHOENIX

Letters of instruction have been mailed to the inspectors of the voting precincts of Maricopa county by Clar- cnce Standage. clerk of the board of supervisors With the instructions the clark forwarded the list of officers to serve at each precinct and requested the inspector 10 notify those serving with him.
 MT. Standage said that election SUD- plies will bo sent to the precinct head quarters shortly. Where Co vote m the eitv for the general election next Iues- day is announced as follows:
 AIkire precinct. Troutz building, cor. kfAche and Center streets.
 Christv precinct. Store room corner Grand Ave. and Walnut street
 GerInania precinct: Garfield school house. Garfield street
 Los Olivos precinct No. 1: Chalmer g EaraCe. Chalmers residence, Third street and Mcdowell road.
 Los Olivos precinct No. 2: George J. Erhardt, residence, 23 W. Cypress street Osborn precinct No. l. school house, district No. &.
 Osborn precinct No. 2: Store build ing. southwest corner Central avenue and Indian school road.
 Osborn precinct No. 8: Store building, .-1utheast corner Central avenue and Indian School road.
 Park View Precinct: Olive factory, south Central avenue.
 Phoenix precinct No. 1: Justice court r7a North First street.
 Phoenix precinct No. ?: Central school building. North Central avenue Phoenix precinct No g. Garage, Sec 0II avenue and Madison.
 Phoenix precinct No. 4: City hall.
 Phoenix precinct No. 5: Monroe soh0ol building, Van Burcn and Seventh street
 Phoenix precinct No. 6: Mckinley =chool building. Fifth and Pierce streets Phoenix precinct No. z: Garage, II. ] Gray residence. 339 F.. Portland street Phoenix precinct No. s: Fire house seventh avenue and Van Buren street Phoenix precinct No. 9: Capitol schoo building. Seventeenth avenue and Wes Nsn Burcn street.
 Phoenix precinct No 10: BOA $. Sev. enth avenue
 Phoenix precinct No. II: Eagle Groc- rrv. Ninth and Washington streets. Phoenix precinct No. 12: Washington -chool building, East Washington an( Ninth streets.
 Phoenix precinct No IS: Grand Lead ar Grocery, Tenth and Roosevelt streets Phoenix precinct No. IA: Ferguson kceler salesroom. S21 \. Central avenue Phoenix precinct No. 15: Garage, 33 East Willctta street
 Phoenix precinct No. 16: Dr. Brown ueld's garage. 503 West Portland street Phoenix Precinct No. IT: I'll Grant avenue.
 Phoenix precinct No IS: South wing state capitol building
 Phoenix precinct No. 10: Grant schoo Flfth avenue and sherman street
 Phoenix precinct No. 20: 51S Wes Van Buren street.
 Phoenix precinct No. 21: Garage, Bal tmorc apartments. S2l North Secon, avenue.
 Phoenix precinct No. %: Staple, Hardware building. Five Points.
 Phoenix precinct No. 23: Fox Grocery 1895 West Adams street.
 Phoenix precinct No. 24; Fire hoI-- Van Burcn and Ninth streets.
 Phoenix precinct No %: Store build lr. si3 North Second street.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

accused of putting on speed and dis appearing from the scene after his col
 lision with the buggy and which had been seated MT. and Mrs, George Hay den and their child It is understood that the case will be vigorously prose cuted as it was by the merest chance that the Haydens did not sustain very serious injuries due to the carelessness of the negro who is alleged to have been
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
'|NTANC|BLES' SUIT
 WILL BE POSTPONED

Hearing of the suit of the Standard Oil company against the state equali- zation board and the county attorneys and treasurers of the 13 counties in Ar izona in which the property of the company is located whichs suit is an effort to oppose the collection of taxes assessed on an intangible value of that company, was set for this morning in
 the United States district court at
 Tucson.
 The decision to not open that term of
 federal court at Tucson today on ac- count of the prevalence of Spanish in- fluenza in Tucson as well as through out the state will however. cause a postponement of this interesting suit. The Standard Oil company's assessed valuation as decided upon by the state tax commissioners sitting as an equali- ration board was raised from S342, zoe
 as found by the county assessors to g. 910,597.64 as assessed by the equaliza- tion board, the increase of S2,56I ,95l64 | being on "intangibles.'
 | This is the second suit of the kind to be instituted in Arizona over the question of intangible values, the first being that of the International Smelt- | ing company of Miami, which suit is
 how pending in the state supresle court, having been appealed by the state after the smelting company won | in the superior court.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden and their child were thrown to the ground and received some injuries. They were treated by a physician and taken to their home
 Without stopping for this accident, Chaves continued his zig-zag course down the street. barely missing several automobiles, running on the sidewalk for some distance and attracting at tention of everyone by his dangerous
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
in a drunken condition at the time.

in a drunken condition at the time.
 His preliminary hearing will be at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning, Chaves being at present in the county jail, un- able to furnish the $1,000 bail demanded by the court.
 The triple collision in which Chaves was concerned all took place within 15 minutes. The negro chauffeur ran into the Hayden horse and buggy al Fourth and Van Buren streets at 5:45
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

methods. At Second and Jefferson streets he ran head on into Ford truck completely wrecking it. He then twerved to the side of the street and into a tree, finishing the Nash car he was driving and knocking himself unconscious. He was taken to St Joseph's hospital and was treated for his injuries. About midnight he was removed to the county jail where he still remains
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
HIS PLATFORM

If elected Corporation Commissioner l will de- vote all my time and attention to the office and give every citizen a square deal l stand for equal rights to all.
 If elected, I will not loan my name or the pres tige of my office to any corporation seeking to sell stock to the investing public, and will use every effort to protect the investing public against stock iobbers and wild cat companies
 JG COMPTON
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
FELONY CHARGE FUR
 WILD AUTO DRIVER

John Chaves, the negro chauffeur, whose cratic motor car driving last Saturday evening resulted in demol- ished buggy. a wrecked Ford truck, an equally smashed touring model Nash and a busted head, was arraigned yesterday before Justice Wheeler.
 Chaves faces felony charge, being
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them supplied by using and reading The Re publican's Classified Pages-Arizona' s Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
FLOWERS

When you think flowers. think Ari- -ans Seed & Floral Co., 2S-30 South Central avenlc.-Adv. fl
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
J. (. COMPTON
 for CORPORATION COMMISSIONER
A CLEAN RECORD

Born farm in Ohio Left the farm at 21 to work for the United States Express Company Nine years in the employ of this company. Came to Arizona in 1901. Entered employ of the Southern Pacific Company Now Southern Pa cific passenger conductor.
 Has for years been a taxpayer of Pima County. Has been a member of the District Exemption Board of the Second District of Arizona since it's creation under appointment of President Wilson. Is a member of the Order of Railway Conductors and Vice Chairman of the Legislative Board
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-16
Cure For Dysentery.

while | was in Ashland, Kansas, a
gentleman overheard me sp akiHg CT
Chamberlain Coli and Diarrhoea
Remedy writes William Wbitelaw OF
Des Moines, Iowa. ale told me in de-
tail of what 1t had dope for his family
but more especially his daughter who
was lying at the point of death with :
violent attack of dysentery, and had
been given up by the family physician
Some of his neighbors advised him tC
give Chamberlain Collie and DiarrhCes
Remedy, which he did. and fully be
lieves that by doing so saved the life o
his child He stated that he had .alsc
used this remedy h mself with equally
gratifying results"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-16
War Nurses.

Mrs. Horace VI. Kean, County
Chairman. Of the United States
Nurse Reserve for Dc bois Coun-
ty.reports he enrolment Of the
following loyal. patriotic young
ladies for the Preferred Class of
the Nurse Reserve:
Miss Pearl Gerber. Jasper
Miss jeanette whitman H'Burg
Miss Edna Mosbey, Huntingburg
Mrs. Mildred Mckinney q"
Miss Ariel Anderson g"
Miss Ernestine Sprauer
Miss Alma Riessen. Birdseye
Miss Olivia GOSman, Jasper
Each one has expressed a pre-.
ference for the Army Traiuing
School, and each has indicated
her readiness to go anywhere at
anytime the GOvernmtnt calls.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-16
C0untq AGENT Notes.

Maintain the Wheat Acreage
and Increase the yield for 1919.
The 1918 wheat acreage for
Indiana was increased Is percent
over 1917, which goes to show
that the Indiana farmer is doirg
his part t. help the boys ''over
there. The experience of the
past year has taught everyt ne
tn : importance of the wheat crop.
Every effort should be used to
further increase the wheat acer.
age of Indiana at this time, in
fact a II percent increase ha
been asked OF us, The aproxi
mate acreage in Dubois County
for 1918 was 5000 and for 1919
we are asked for 500. II the
present acreage only can be
maint ined, better cultural
me thcds might he p in increasing
the yield. Better systems Of crop
rotation, mtr re thrOr gh prepar
alton of the soil. more careful
seed S lectit n and reparation,
and liberal use fthe right kind
of fertilizer. are all means of
materially increasing yields
which anyone can apply.
To get good results some kind
of a rotate should b, practised !;
that is it must De aIternated with
one or more other crops. On the
average farm where corn is the
main crop, wh eat most conven-
iently follows either corn in a
three year rotation of corn, wheat
and clover, or oats in the four
year rot aticn. Wheat may FOL.
low a iegume. as clover, &C wpeas
or soybears, to a good advantage.
Soil Preparation: The early
preparation of the seed bed is
important. In general it saves
moisture, liberates nitrogen, ano
results in a firm seed bed by seed.
ing time, thus increasing yield
and distributing labor as we'll.
W here wheat is to be seeded
after corn, the ground should be
kept clean and mellow by careful
cultivation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-16
BY Don HeroId

There aren't any food drives"
The war on the western front Is
fought in drives" The Liberty Loan
is a succession of drives" There
are Red Cross drives" and all kinds
of drives" War is largely matter
of drives" Vigorous campaigns;
then lulls.
But, in this respect, food conserva-
ton is different from almost every
thing connected with the war. Food
conservation is a grind. It's tor
toise, not hare.
You can't take a rest or a recess
while somebody else saves your food.
You can't take a furlough while Some
body else fills your place in the front
line trench of the food fight.
Food wasted today is gone forever.
Now, are you going to let up on
food conservation simply because the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-16

fad of it has worn off? Are you gems
TO quit simply because there afeot
going 10 be any circus paroles. sAy
fireworks, any stunts" or any
drives" TO call IL TO your atteAttoa. :
Or are you going to help Keen u
ALIVE in your neighborhosd by TAX
ing about il and by boosting itS Il
addition to saving fsod. ysu can Dc
a whole lot to make fsod help Win
the war by doing just that. Food con-
servation has got 10 b kept, ALIVE.
1t has got to be kept q fad. Even the
"Hooverizing" jokes do good.
Save food-and have fun about It.
Take il seriously-but make il a lark
at your dining room table. Pump life
into this old boresone proposition.
That's the way the boys at the front
put pep into the long, tiresome grind
of fighting.
Don't stop saving food.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-16

HOnoring Miss Laura Halter
and Miss Genevieve Krempp
Jasper. Ind. the house guests of
Misses Mildred and Lillian Clark
a water melon supper vas given
Friday evening at the home of
Miss Madeline Wetzel f E. Hi
lOis.st.
A launch ride was gi, en- on the
Princess Wednesday evening as a
cot rtesy for Misses Laura Halter
and Genevieve Kremp of Jasper.
Evansville Press Aug. IL.