davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
Last of First
 Quota Has Gone

Completing Cochise cOunty's quota in the first draft of 67O men, the local draft board Monday sent out to Camp Funston eleven men, including 6 due in the last quota and five transfers from other boar0s.
 This completes the last quota under | the first draft and the attention of the board will now be turned to the new draft when the first call is made for men in Class 1 to report at the camp. The men who were sent out were John R. Nelson. Chas. w. Sullivan, Earl B. Cratic, Oliver R. Black, Jas. F.. Duke, B. A. Bracket, Vasile Bran, Lares H. Hansen, Joe Knight, Hers chel Rasher, Grover J. Moore.
 Although there had been no prepar- ations to give the boys a send-off from | Tombstone, owing to the short time in which to prepare, the patriotic girls of Tombstone again came to the res cue and rendered a royal farewell to the drafted boys when the train left at 4:15. Starting at noon, the girls with money donated by court house off cials and employees and others in the N-N-F B0ANAo1Na 6tN0 " eat, including fruit, cigars, cigarettes and tobacco. and assisted by Mrs. Evans at her home made huge amount of home made candies, which they neatly boxed up and in each box placed the names of the girls. Sand wiches were also made and a whole auto load was ready when 1t came time | for the boys to leave. This was all given to the boys by the girls in per son, who bid them farewell when the train pulled out for Camp Funston. It was pretty farewell and the boys re- sponded to the patriotic farewell by hearty appreciation and will have enough goodies to last them the entire trip.
 Following is list of the girls who assisted in preparing the good things to eat and who carried out the farewell send-off: Miss Abbie Holland. Miss Olive Smith. Miss Etta Sanders. Miss Minnie Sanders. Miss Nela Holden. Miss Matla McClelland. Miss Nellie Ciochetti. Miss Frances Sianiger, Mrs. Evans and Miss Maud Davis.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
WITNESSES FAIL TO
 IDENTIFY DEFENDANT
 STANDING NEAR THEM

In the superior court yesterday af- teruOon at Tombstone in the case or the State vs Dan Thompson, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty with out leaving their seats. One of the witnesses for the State. a soldier by the name of Davis. was heard to re- mark that he had not seen the defend ant The defendants attorney Alexan- der Murray. grasped the situation and after the jury had been sworn to try the case he had Davis look again at those in the court room he stated that
 he could not see the defendant The
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06

The Miami Woman's Club is plan ming a club house for girls.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06

CORN-May, $1.27A; S1271s. OATS-May. SS2s; S9.
 COTTON-March, 32.40; 32.6O.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06

When Baby Marie spied the in signia on the cap, she looked at it rather intently for a moment, and then pointing a tiny finger to the globe, asked:
 "Where is Glendale?"
 This is the little lady's home, and it took considerable elOquence to ex- plain how her city happened to be overlooked on the half-inch map.
 The famous sunshine" smile was gone for a moment, and the little actress on the verge of real tears,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06

when time for Ieave-taking came. But her happiness returned imme- diately when the Marines promised that they would soon be back for an- other visit.
 The Southwest is doing it's share in filling the ranks of the U. S. Marine Corps. Enlistments are still being accepted for this desirable branch of the service. Recruiting offices are located in Los Angeles. San Diego, Bakersfield and PhOe- nix, Ariz
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06

One of the tiniest admirers of the U. S. Marine Corps is Baby Marie Osborne. What she lacks in size, however, she makes up in ardor.
 It was love at first sight when she was introduced to the boys who are First to Fight"
 Three seconds later, and she was comfortably nestling in the arms of one, and wearing the cap of another.
 The insignia of the U. s. Marine Corps consists of an eagle, anchor and half section of the globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06

judge then asked everyone in the court room and Thompson stood within ten
 feet of Davis but he could not recog-
 nize him. He vas then asked to de- scribe the man that he purchased the
 whiskey from ard he gave a descrip- ton of a brother of Dan Thompson.
 Another soldier named Kinney. was then called in and he was asked the same questions tut he failed to identi- fy Thompson and he also described the brother. As they were unable to identify the defendant Murray asked the court 10 instruct the jury to bring in verdict of not guilty. The court instructed the jury and they brought in the verdict without leaving their seats. Thompson still has another charge of bOotlegging him and also also one of burglary.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 U. s. PATENT
Mineral Survey No. 33s7 Serial No. O3223Q


 Serial No. 03e23e
 United States Land office. Phoenix, Arizona, March l, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given: That R. A. Bretherton and C. M Henkel. whose postoffice addresses is Bisbee, COchise County. Arizona. have made applica- tion for patent for the following named lode miaing claim. situated in the Warren Mining District C0chise Coun- ty. Arizona. in Section 13 unaDJTcN cd. T. 23-S. P. 24-E. c. C. $. R. B. X M, described as follows, to-wit:
 SUCCESS; Beginning Jt Corner No. l. the N E. corner. whence lbe Wik corner of Section IS. T. 23-S. R. 25-E. c. C. s. R. B. & M bears N S9' IT. F. 294S.S feet; thence s 4 34' W. 326.4O feet to co-ner No. 2. thence N. S7s 21' W. 1560 feet to corner No. 3; thence N. 4s 34' F. f25.30 feet to sar- ner No, I; thence s. S3e 24' F. l590 feet to corner No. l. the place of be- ginning. containing a net area of 351 acres. expressly excluding area in con flict with Survey ,>O. 31I7, Bruce Lode ! of 3.S02 acres. and with Survey No. 3117. Baltic Lode of 1.7SS acres. The location notice of this claim is FetOtutu III Nut tA-lct or tue 0OuulF ! Recorder of Cochise County. Arizona. as follows:
 SUCCESS. ...... Book 49. Records of Mines. Page llS
 The names of the adjoining claims 10 this survey are: On the North Sur vey No 2176. Corona lode and Survey No. 315S Corona lode; On the East ! Survey No. 315S. Rolla lode and Sur vey No 3117 Bnltic lode; on the South i Survey No. 3117 Baltic lode and Sur vey No. 3t17 Bruce lode; or the West ! Survey No. 2O29 Horse Shoe lode. J. L. IRWIN. Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
OATMAN.

(By Collins & Bretherton.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06

allow maximum shipments 10 the sea beard tended today tO liYen the com market Futures closed steady. a shade to K net higher. with March S1.277s and May ls 10 F. Oats gain ed $ to l tc 1's. In provisions the finish varied from r decline to a rise of ten cents. Offerings did not appear large enough to satisfy the wants of buyers here, although re- ceipts at primary points altogether totalled the greatest amount on rec ord
 Oats went upward owing chiefly to @ lack of offerings rather than to special demand.
 The underlying strength of provi- sions was associated with a relative shortage Of we-tern stocks of lard.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. March 5.<-ead easier. spOt S759 to s7.75. S-ei:er. dull: spot Fast St. Louis deliver offered at SI70. Bar silver. s5H,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
co"oH MApK=T

NEW YORK. March 5.-tot;cn clos ed steady al 2. net advance cf F to 34 poiEts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
CHAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. March 5.-Efforts to provide enough corn to permit dryers here tc work night and day and to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15

t 20 aod that this elevated mountain sec
Sion 10 noted for Its nealthful and
o.aclnS climate ,nnd for It's splendid
e %nvSr; In such a county it is TO be
a an, that the people arc up to date
sho mat the educational advantages
ars good and that churches are numer-
GUS 81, and such is the case.
me town OF Lebanon. situated near
NE center and not far from the Clinch
,x,aiIey division OF tho Norfolk and
SMestern Railroad. has about 500 in
hmoiiCants, and Is live. wide-awake
business town. Dante. around when
are numerous coal mines. Is the ofg
t ,0s or the county, having about $500
,hnaoitants and Is a business town
.nat Is Known far and wide. Other
towns are growing up throughout the
county ms the mining interests are be-
lie developed, and Hansonvillc. Hon
akersvllle, Dickersonrillc, Rosedalc,
Castlewood and Ed Garden are ali
g0od towns on the small order. and In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
NEW LOCOMOTIVE PLANT
American Locomotive Works to Build
fn ST. IouIH ~orkh After Pat
tern of Rich na0nd pInnt

AS set forth in these columns las,
week, the American Locomotive Works
OF New York. which operates one Of
its biggest plants in this city, is plan
ming to build in ST. Louis anotner
plant somewhat after the pattern OF
the Richmond plant, the same TO cost
about s13.00o.000.
The plans have not yet been COM
pleted: but 1t is understood that there
is no doubt of their final consuIn MT ion
and the building OF the works The
latest official Information OH the SUD
jcct Is that the company is comforting
with the war Industries boar,l relative
10 financing this gigantic scheme. It
is further understood that a zoo to 800
acre site will be required. and that the
present idea is TO give the plant i,
capacity OF forty locomotives month
To do this 5000 skilled mechanics Will
have to be employed. These locomo-
tives will be purchased as fast as built
by the railroad admins lration, mainly
for use In this country. out numbers
OF them Will be for army activities
across the waters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRIES
War BOARD Sending Out Lists and I'm.
pOrtnnt Information - Factories
That Will Have Preference.

The chairman OF the War Industries
Board has made public n list of Indus
tries held to BE more or less essentia;
IN whining tho war, These industries
nave been grouped by the board In
four classes, although there is no pref
crence In given class. regardless OF
Inc order in which they are arranged.
me classification Will be the basis on
which priority orders for fuel, clectri-
cal energy, transportation material IA
cilities, capital and labor will be is-
sued. Men engaged in these industries
VIII be able to base their claims for
exemption from military service on the
work in which they are engaged. A
tries In the first group would he more
likely to be exempted than man
working for an industry in tho second
group. and 80 on. The public is not
10 understand that industries not in
Guided in any of the four groups are
to be barred from having fuel. electri-
ca! energy and tho like. but that those
NOT ciassihed are not considered es-
santihl to war work. They will have
I" await their turn for fuel labor,
shipping facilities. materials. etc. BUS
mess as usual has finally passed out
as slogan in this and other allied
countries.
business will continue and there WI
no prosperity all over the country, es
rtcially in the South, where so niue
OF government work is going on. I'm
everything Is to be done with an ev
20 furthcring war plans. Only the In
dustfy mat Is not considered vital I'm
me all-important business OF whippinp
Germany Will lose the full considera
tlon IL received in peace times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
FARMERS TO THE RESCUE
Tobacco Growers, Who Are Getting Ills;
frhees for Leaf. Buying War
Stamps Literally.

The Retdsville Review. published in
hacco markets. says:
AS result of fine tobacco sales
comes the report that war savings
stamps are selling rapidly. and that
the farmers are redceminG their war
savings pledges in full. Many of them.
the report says. are buying more
stamps Than the number for which they
pledged. and arc doing this with the
FEELING that the war savings certificate
is the best investment u farmer can
make.
For the reason that the success of
the war savings campaign depends al
most altogether the farm and the
farmer. IL Is expected that the unusual
~ good crops and the prevailing high
prices will furnish the stimulus 10 put
over the States war savings quota.
Many county ohairmen have been en-
couraged by these conditions to make
second and third attempt to sub
scribe their full quotas in pledges at
once Other countios which felt that
their task was more than they were
able to meet, have expressed their
faith In being able to raise their quota
as tho result of good crops and high
prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15

nnd manufacturers whose goods arc
virtually unknown In their own home
towns and States while thcy arc popu.
lar thousands OF miles away. These
manufacturers are realizing that In
these days Of freight problems and tho
nigh cost OF selling little merchnn-
disc everywhere and not much any
where. concentration OF selling and ad-
thing"
The Philadelphia Record in commentI
ing on the above illustrates Mr.. Thomp-
sons point with littlo story. wherein
man, travelling in the West. bought at
Williams. Arizona. u number o. ',il,ow
covers which struck his fan md
brought them home. nun or
friends to whom he exhlbite m
desired to know where they ha a.,
purchased, and sent to VILLA
secure some for themselves
ward developed that these pillo. h.
ers, bought $500 miles from her, ,--
made In mill in Gcrmantow!,
The most advantageous market FOR
virginia manufacturers rs Richmond.
Ihere Is only one way TO cultivate this
market thoroughly. Practically every
consumer i'm all this trade territory
reads Richmond daily papers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
CARL VROOMAN GOES OVER
TO SEE HOW THEY DO THINGS
Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture
Makes "Trip Abrond-fhe Good
Wife Has Also Enlisted

WASHINGTON, September l4-Carl
Nrooman, Assistant Secretary OF Agri-
culture, has landed in England with a
commission to study agricultural pro-
duction abroad. The itinerary will In
cluGc Great Britain, France and Italy.
and the work of the commission will
consist chiefly OF Investigations OF war
problems of agricultural production IN
the allied countries in their relation
TO similar problems In the United
states The object is to bring about
unity OF purpose in allied agriculture
toward the winning OF the war.
The members OF this commission are
the first representatives of agricul-
tural authority in the United States
that have been in Europe since this
country became party TO the war.
There have been military, naval ana
commercial attaches 1t every European
capital, and the food administration,
from time TO Time. has sent reprcser-
tatNes 10 investigate and present the
problems OF the consumer but this Is
the first time that representatives OF
the United States government nave
gone to Europe in the Interest OF pro-
ducerS.
Assistant Secretary vrooman wa.
accompanied on his trip over by his
wife, Mrs. Julia Scott Vrooman, VINO
is entering upon her duties as Y. VI.
c. y. worker with the American so,-
dltrs al the front. Mrs. Vroonfa n g
determination to give her services 10
the American soldiers Will come as n
surprise to most OF her friends. as no
notice OF II was given prior To sailing.
Just before leaving Washington Mrs
Nrooman said: 81 have no children.
am in perfect health. am fortunate
French and Italian. Ir, instead O,
looking for an opportunity to get into
war work, ! We're looking for an eS-
cuse TO avoid il, could not find one"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
kORTH CAROLINA FARMERS
CONVENTION BIGGEST YET
Twentieth Century Work Done nv
Gathering OF I'nrhcel Tillers
of the Soil.

Colonel Fred Odds. OF Raleigh. in a
tells OF the recent North Caroline,
Farmers Convention. held i'm Raleieh.
and says that in attendance. personnel
and interest it smashed All records.
The practical exhibit OF farm ma
was Stimulating. and the sales OF
cattle. sheep and swine were lare,.
He continues: There was generous
rivalry between the counties for the
Davidson won. Nine-tcnths of tho
farmers came in their autom biies,
a. resolution was unanimously adopted,
after n stirriDA speech by Governor
Bickett. calling on the voters &c carry
the constitutional amendment. which
Is intended to increase the compulsory
school term from four months to six
Already $4,000 has been given by five
men towards Il $4,000 fund as a loan
TO enable trustworthy boys ana girls
facilities are not now offered, to buy
pure bred pigs and regularly take up
pig club work. Later the fund can he
used To aid farm boys and girls in
other ways. but at present the de-
velopment OF the pork industry is felt
10 be the most .important activity.
ci h' > Poe OF the rp roy Sas!Vr
Farmer who gave $1,000 in Lber,y
bonds. is pushed by General William
+: Cox. OF EdEecombe County: George
w. Watts. of Durham: e. w Mitchell
OF BERTHE County: Alexander Sprunt Il
Sons, OF Wilmington. and John Sprunt
Hin. of Durham. each OF whom gives
n like sum No difficulty Is appre-
hended in raising the remaining sla.-
000 The interest will be expended for
prizes for club work or in rural
schools.
Last year North Carolina farmers
were called on To plant l.lSO.00C acres
In wheat and they planted l.lTs.0oo.
This year they are directed TO plan,
not less than i.2S0.n00 acres.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
AUTOMOBILE ON FARM
Destroys Isolation. Gets I>roductn &c
Market Quickly, md Put. New
Joy In Life.

The automobile has proved a Goo
send to farmers. especially when they
are up to their necks In planting ana
harvesting work. During the week the
farmer uses II when his machinery
breaks down and repairs are needed in
hurry. II has helped him save many
hours OF time. and In these days wnen
labor Is SO high such time is We'll
worth saving.
A car Is INDISPENSABLE, IS many farm
crs over the country live from twenty
to thirty miles from any town. The
car Is AZ necessary to a FARMER as any
other piece OF machinery. His wi,c
and daughter use the car to attend
Red Cross gatherings in town. and tn.
family uses II to go to church, which
IL often many miles away There are
few farmers in the entire country who
use their cars for pleasure trips They
arc too busy backing UP Uncle sam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
!. sou+a Mu.t Feed III. world.

"A big decline in The corn crop. main
s1y In the West. and tho conscouc NJ
y,ghortage OF feed for 1--we stock may
mean continued high prices for. corn
and mehts. The South. SAYS the Man
5ufacturers' Record. Is the only section
which can save tho nation and civil.
ration from steadily declining foor
4 ehppfy, FOR the West cannot make any
N1nRt<rai increase in production. TIL.
IL upon the south to IN
%0feAse tte output OF grain and meats
%H.bfder TO stand between famine or,
SAf,el side and our country and our al1e,
56ns the other. And the South viii nice,
E4hS Issue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
Portland Cement Production In 10,

Statistics OF the cement industry m
the United states in 1917. prepared
under tho direction of Ernest +. Bur
chard OF the United States geological
survey, Department Of the interior. m
Portland cement from the mills amour
dictate that the total shipment or Port
land cement tom the mills amounted
to ao.T03.47; barrels, valued in bulk
at the mills At sl22.715.gSS. This re-
presents decrease In quantity OF { 1
per cent, and IN Increase IN value or
It's per cent compared with 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
: Three Days At Rocky Mount.

s--d,eaf tobacco sales this week Cthrec
days only amounted TO a little moro
siftahYs 600. 900 pounds which sold for
nfirkveraEe OF 1864, bringing the to-
Z fa1 saIes to date TO S055. $50 mounds
& sold At an average Of S374G per 100
4 pounds.
Prices on all grades ~ hrich, to-
3 bacro awere well maintained The con, =
ksfnSK Tugs and tip. declined somewhat
4 dGriaK the latter part OF the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15

i'.- pi'fS -
equally effective in
all forms OF ca
tnrrh.. bronchial
irr!ta ton. asthma.
catarrhal h q a d.
ache and car trou-
bleS that may
lead to deafness.
You will breath
better and feel
better after using
II.
For ten cents
lin coin or stamps)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15

the .dfScorerer OF
a pleasant. direct
method that can
be used by man,
woman or child.
His Rem cdy Is
made from me-
dicinal h erb &,
flowers and bcr-
rics, which you
smoke in a dainty
pipe or cigar
etc, and inhale
thn x-aDn t-to ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15

LIGHTER saies mt Dnnrille.

: DANVILLE, VA. September H.
The sales OF leaf tobacco for the week
have bsen small, as the farmers are
inGsthe midst OF cutting and curing
The weather has been favorable for
harvesting the crop. and reports are
3 that the color and quality are above
average. The seasons sales to Sep
TENDER we're e.loo.l35 pounds: aver
sAge. $24.5S per 100 pounds. The weeks
sales, 724.3aS pounds. average s27n5
The seasons sales to Sem rrrher IL
&z.S44.5s2 pounds. average. So 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
HOME MARKETS. SOUGHT

One Of Many Trade Change. Ee,or
Wrought by wnr-A Hint
TO Manufacturer.
Home markets are being considered
rs never before" says William a.
thompson in the Fourth Estate. III
IL common thing in every CITY IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
MARVELLOUS COUNTRY SCENERY
AND SEVERAL GOOD TOWNS

All about in Russell County beau
tiful river and mountain scenery and
fine landscapes are presented to the
eye. For instance. there are Elk Gar
den. Rosedale and other weli-known
sections. with their splendid grass
lands limited only by the high noun
tains and threaded by hundreds OF
beautiful streams that have bold
springs for their fountainhead. But
Elk Garden and Rosedale are not ALL
There are other sections OF the county
beauty carry conviction of the great
wealth and fertility of the soil and
the prosperity and happiness of the
people who cultivate it 1t is needless
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
Puts An End to
Catarrh Troubles
You Inhalc and Exhalc This Mcdica-
ton nud-:iway Goes Your Catarrh

There must be readers suffering from
chronic catarrh who would like II
know how they can stop catching cold
sooner or later this may lead to seri-
Gus deafness and injury to the system
in general.
lor. BloSscr, n respected physician.
ana FOR forty-three years an enormous
IL SICceSSlul Snnci = LIST rrl, "a:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
isrreared Avernsc n, South noston.

s5s SpDTF BOSTON, Wy. September Il.
-SaIes Of leaf tobacco have been
sItEhter this week than last. due en-
fifSiy TO the fact that nine out Or ten
/ f3rfneFs are now busy cutting and
curing the last half a the crop The
K sales am ounted 10 $3.50 pounds tho
goods bringing an average OF s9s.5l
yer 100 which was AN increase over
i f1fGt average OF last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15

lf you are looking for boarding
pincc look AT classified ton number
Scrrnty-twO the Want Ad page.
The best pinccx nre listed there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
ErcctIns Modern mlgh school nuldlng

DOESON, y. C., September 14-The
Dohson school district, of Surry Coun-
~, has issued bonds TO raise the money
for the erection mere of an up-to-uate
high -schoo! building. The building
VIII be furnished in the most approved
style.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15

aSsss3heRe - = classification for exer
,aAlaG ~ che classified page, or .rSn
Every nd a. irbc,c
skaa elAsstAea just Hike tho Dictionary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15

small package will be ma lied, con-
tanning some of the remedy made into
cigarettes. also some Remedy for
smoking in pipe and neat little
pipe. Address THE BLOSSER CON-
PANY, Box 1921. atlanta, Ga-Adv