davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16

the Governor of this State War Savings Director acting under the authority of the United States
 
 
 meetings will be held communities the smaller the school houses at according Savings Chairmen = ~ o- The school officers will meeting school keep record proceedings reporting and the amount of War Savings Stamps subscribed absent reaons for so doing. will also be reported
 War Savings Stamps (which United Liberty Bond paid but intended that subscriptions will signed June 18th, inclusive
 The sach savings In will S41S during 1923 savinos Stamps at $500 each during were bought They less during later months because the who buys earlier money Go'2ramsnt for longer time than he should
 y way of illustration note the following table:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
NEW YORK COLON

NEW YORK, June 15-Cotton closed firm at a new advance of 2 to fl points.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16

About S15,OOO worth of machinery has been purchased and will be IT, stalled in the Blackberry mines at Dewey. 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16

FOR RENTING furnished rooms S5
 Main street, Cottage Home. Phone
 526 29i
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished room facing boulevard, Warren. Cement block house, third from hospital car stop.
 s90
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
NEW YORK METALS
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June I5.-Bar sllFeT 991k.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16

cleaning and pressing done expert shop Every absolutely guaranteed and make your old look like eliminate every spot Have all of your cleaning done by 25 Our shop of the best equipped the District and you the benefit of years experience the tailoring and cleaning business Just Phone 666 and driver will call promptly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
LnlpOrtantNOtice! faLsIDEET OF THE UNITED STATES PRocLAMs FRIDAY
 191S
 NATIONAL SAVINGS


AN INTENSIVE DRIVE FROM 28TH WILL B HELD IN ARIZONA, ILLUMINATING WITH THE HOLDING OF MEETINGS IN EVERY COMMUNITY
 CURE AND ANNOUNCE SUBSCRIPTIONS
 FOR WAR
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16

FOR RENT-Large front room with kitchenette, newly furnished. wall bed upper Main over Independent
 Feed store 2S7 WANTED-House cleaning or office work Phone Call 492 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16

FOR EXCHANGE-Residence, value S6,5OO; also lot S2.500 Los Angeles. All or part for Bisbee improved. Ad-
 dress H. B., Box 11S7. 22S
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-09
PRICE FEED STUFFS IS
 NOW REGULATED

PHOENIX, Jan. "A further step in the interest of the consumer has been taken by the food administra- ton in regulating the price ot iced stuffs. This is set forth in an official interpretation of the general rules under which licenses arc required tc operate. The interpretation was re- ccivcd today by Timothy \. Riordan' federal food administrator for Ari- zona and reads as follows:
 The license in any sale of feeding stuff shall take no more than req sonablc profit for such sale over the average cost of his stock of any com moditv on hand or under control not at that time contracted to be sold ana in arriving at the cost ot corn ana oats he shall take into consideration the gain or loss resulting from actual hedging transactions on the gram eN- change"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-09
MRS. H. ]. ALLEN
 SUMMONED BY REAPER
(From Fridays Daily.)

News received yesterday from Phoenix will occasion expressions Of sorrow throughout this and other sec tions of Arizona, the death of Mrs. H. ]. Allen being announced, as oc- curing from pcnumonia. She was the mother of Mrs. Thomas F. Camp bell. and came from Berkeley, Cal, to Phoenix to spend the Christmas holidays with her daughter and son in-law. Ex-Governor Campbell. Mrs. Allen made Jerome her home for many years, when her deceased hus- band was with the United Verde Cop per Co, in a responsible capacity. She was of a generous nature, and enjoyed the esteem of all. She ire, ouentlv visited Prescott, where her beautiful character made her univer- sally beloved. What disposition is 10 be made of the remains IS not known. Her husband is buried in the Masonic cemetery of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-09
g the Apache wars.
 Ample Accommodations.

The barracks ready for occupancy comprise one double, and two of sim gle construction. Two large brick store houses for the quartermaster service are ready, an ice-making and rcfrigerating works are ready, and officers TOW has eleven double quar- tcrs. all of brick construction. An administration building is also avail able, with separated accommodation for non-commissioncd officers. The post is electrically lighted and its water storage reservoir connects with the pipe line from Del Rio. Whipple, in short, is ready for occupancy even to a greater capacity than has been decided upon. \ spur also runs from the s. F. P. & r. to the commissary buildings.
 News of Whipplc being restored was joyously received in Prescott, not alone for the commercial benefits to be derived, but for its social bear ing, in which the familiar khaki again will be mingling with those of civilian garb.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-09
SURPRISED WAS
 THIS MILITARY OFFICER
(From Saturdays DaIlvo

The rehabilitation of Fort Whlpple, now definitely determined, beyond any future speculation, assumed yes terday additional interest, when Cap tain Hannah made an inspection of the target range, accompanied by K, x. Fredericks, president of the Pres colt State Bank, and James A. Hope president of the Bashford-Brumister Co.,, the party motoring to the re- serve, five miles north of the city This unit of the military service was looked over and heartily approved by the officer, as it's range bearings af- ford every facility for small arms uses.
 However, the interesting feature to Captain Hannah was his observations at the barracks, over which he eX- pressed surprise in 'he large accom- modations, the substantial character of construction of each and every building and the care exercised to preserve the entire property. He said: Down at San Antonio 1t was unknown to any officer that such an attractive garrison was even in c~ istcncc, both as regards location, con vcnicncc, and above everything else, modern in construction; it is indeed surprising, and the service should bC glad to have such a fine abodc.' After mentioning in detail other matters which had favorably impressed him at Whipplc, he continued:
 As qua-tcrmastcr l really anticipat- ed facing an obsolete military post of crumblcd old shacks, due to long abandonment. The employing of carpenters, the buying of building material, and general state of de- cadence was believed as necessary to require immediate action. But the reverse prevails, and the barracks arc ready for the battalion, just as soon as commissary stores and bedding ar rive. It is my impression that inside of Go days, If not sooner, the Six tcenth will be on duty at the post. The entire situation Is excellent and am truly surprised that such de- sirablc condition prevails
 Officers of the line, as mentioned heretofore, will arrive in few days, and it is anticipated that the first de- tail of troops will be with them, when Whipple again formally goes on the military map.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-09
BAN ON SUGAR IN
 ARIZONA IS RAISED

PHOENIX, Jan. 3.-Sugar is more plentiful and as a result the ban plac- ed on Arizona confectioners limiting their use to 50 per cent of their nor nal requirement has been raised and the limit increased to 80 pci cent.
 This became known today ir tcie- gram to Timothy A. Riordan, federal food administrator for Arizona, stat ing that the sugar division of the food administration has sent the fol- lowing wire to the sugar distributing committees:
 Tn October you were requested to limit sales to confectioners and manu- lecturers of non-csSential food pro- ducts to 50 per cent of normal re- uuircmcnts. On account of the close approach of new crop sugars you are hereby authorized to sell to said con fectioncrs and manufacturers up to 80 per cent of their requirements. It is hoped that as soon as definite ill formation is obtained as to the prob- able outturn of new crops all lImlta- tions will be removed. Conservation should be practiced, however, and we request that you suggest to conicc- tioncrs and manufacturers of non-cs- scntial food products that they use substitutes for sugar wherever pos siblc, such as honey, glucose, etc. This ruling should enable these manu- lecturers to maintain their organiza- tions and continue in their employ the people who have been with them for so many years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-09
CARRIE SKIPPED OUT
 WITH OLD FRIEND
(From Saturdays Daily)

Last May, Mrs. Carrie Newton sent her husband Sam a short letter Tn which she stated that she had tired of his company and that she was go- ing to leave for Chicago in company with lack Harris, an old friend of hers. The letter asked the husband to forgive the wife ii he could, and if he couldn't, he might do whatever he liked. The letter was introduced in evidence in the Superior court yes tcrday afternoon, the husband having sued for a divorce. Mrs. Newton did not appear to contest the issuance oi the decree, nor is her whereabouts known to the plaintiff Judge Swee- ncv took the case under advisement until next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. at which time he will render decision.
 Mrs. Ada Burrows appeared in court yesterday afternoon and told how her husband Lawson Burrows had behaved in a manner most ici and inhuman towards her and a>Sed Judge Sweeney for decree of di- vorcc. The court heard the evidence and will render a decision next Mon day afternoon at ? o'clock.
 The January call of the court cal endcr will be made on Monday next, January 7th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-09
BIG LEDGE MINES
 AGAIN IN OPERATION
From Saturdays Daily)

Beginning a few days before Jan. 1, the Big Ledge Development Co. resumed operations on its Butternut and Henrietta holdings on Big Bug creek Ls announced sometime ago was its purpose, and an arrival yesterday from both camps reported 65 miners at work. Employment is to be given 10 many moro, and particular care IS being exercised by the management to secure those who arc practical
 The Henrietta also was reported to be making an excellent showing in new development given during the past week, and its ore IS occasioning comment for the large bodies opened and the values in gold carried. Ex- ploration is also beginning to make hcadway at the Butternut, which is practically determined as an attrac- tive copper. Nothing could be learn. cd as 10 when the shelter at Mayer would be blown in, but it is expected that inside oi 30 days this unit will be in full blast and on a basis of pcrmancucy, in which custom ores are to be handled in addition to the mines product of the company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-09
Hot Controversy Is Waging OUer
 Election Moneu
(From Saturdays Dsily)

Consido orable money was wagered on the outcome of the late guberna- torial fight and now the bettors are engaged in an argument over whether the money should be withdrawn or paid 10 these who bet on Hunt. Un- der tine caption "Who Wins the Bet?' theoNickenburg Miner in its last is- sue says:
 There seems to be considerable de- batting, arguing, discussing over how some of tine election bets made year ago this fall, as to who gets the money, where one party bet another that Campbell would be the next gov erno-. Tine editor of theRepublican in a lengthy discussion is of the opin- ion that neither party wins the money and that the stakeholder should re- turn to each party the amount they wagercd. This opinion IS concurred in by the sporting editor, but the rest of the Republican staff render dis senting opinion as follows: "ln view of the fact that Campbell has been recognized for one year as governor and having for that period dischargel the duties of governor, the Campbell bettor IS entitled to and should re- ceive the total sum deposited by both bettors with the stakeholder
 "We must also concur with the dis sentidg opinion, but feel that 1t does not go quite far enough. We would consider that the bettors in making the be-, were betting on whether the people of Arizona should elect Camp bell or Hunt as governor. The people of Arizona elected Thomas E. Camp ecll, as governor of Arizona. Ths Secretary of State gave him a certifi- cate of election as governor. The legislature recognized ThoTas E. Campbell as governor of Arizona. They received his messages and he signed ire Eills which they passed, as governor, and they became laws and are st,ll laws. There is no question, at least in the minds of the great ma iority of the people of Arizona, that Thomas r.. Campbell has been a REAL. GOVERNOR of Arizona for a lit.ie over eleven months. The in tention of the bettors must be con sidercG, or. should be considered in this case, even though the intention of the voter was not considered by the Suprem, court. When the bets were made it was no doubt the intention of both bettors to let the people oi Arizona Gecide the bet. The people did decide the bet by electing Thomas E. Campbell as governor of Arizona Thcrc was no intention by the bet tors to let the Supreme court eleef the governor of Arizona and 1t IS our decision that the stakeholder ' should have turned over the stakes to the Campbell bcttor when the Secretary of State issued the certifi- cate of election of Thomas E. Camp bell. for the reason that the canvas of the returns showed that he receiv- ed the large number of votes."
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-09
NEW CATTLE VENTURE (From Thursdays Daily.)

r. x. Childcrs, d visitor yesterday from Humboldt. stated he had acquir- ed q large acreage of land four miles to the west of that point, and had established the Morning Star Rancho and would engage in the range cattle business. He will begin fencing at once a tract of 640 acres, and has cn route from Texas d carload of regis tered Hereford bulls. He also will develop water, and plant alfalfa io' pasturirg. Mir. Childers returned a short time ago from Douglas and will be remembered as d former supcrin- tcndcnt of roads in this county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-09
SAFFORD IS MADE
 TERMINAL POINT

PHOENIX, Jan. At late meet ing Of the executive committee ot the State Council of Defense, State Scua- tor Claridgo brought mp the interest ing point that in thee Gila vally towns Graham county the farmers have been discrimiuatcd against by the local mills, that have been paying for wheat the Tucson price of S5.5O a hundred, minus the freight from Tue son. At present Phoenix and Tue son are the only Arizona points dc sicnatcd a. terminals under the ma tional regulation fixing the price oi wheat The senator's suggestion was embodied in a motion presented by former Governor Campbell, that the Council oi Defense recommend 10 the Food Administration that Sat- ford be designated aS a receiving point for wheat and that the prie> there be the same for 1918 as at Phoc- nix or Tucson. This motion was adopted unanimously.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-09
THE POCAHONTAS IS
 SWINGING INTO ACTION
(From Saturdays Daily)

Shipments of machinery for the Pocahontas Mining Co.,, near Mayer held up for the past three months, have been released for transportation and are beginning to arrive at tn, camp. was the important statement made yesterday by the president, w. H. Skinner.
 The air compressor and rock breaker arc on the ground and be- ing set in position, while mine worE has been resumed with a small force The second hoist is soon to arrive, and with other equipment this pro- pcrty will soon be active on scale larger than ever known in its his tory.
 Mir. Skinner IS decidedly optimistic over the outlook, stating yesterday that new development exposes l2- foot ore body carrying a shipping grade of gold. silver and lead. He IS preparing to market the product, and also will increase the force as soon as operating conditions will permit by the installation of the new and complete plant. Congcstcd traffic in the East prevented transportation to the West, as we'll were manufacturers compelled to postpone delivery owing to war orders being given the pre- ference.
 The Pocahontas enjoys ain attrac, tive rating, owing to its close proNi- mity to the Blue Bell and its loca- ton on the same belt as the Bing- hamtOu
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-09
of noted eastern iurists.

of noted eastern jurists.
 Judge Sweeney told the assemblage just how it feels to be a judge sud, denly seated upon the bench through fortunate turn of the political wheel and assured the attorneys his court conduct would be as unbiased as it was possible to make it, and that his decisions would be made without fear of what the Supreme court might do to them, or what the popular opinion regarding them might be. Since com ing into office, he said, he had not had much time to soliloquize to any great extent and did not as yet know exactly how he did feel about the honors which were his.
 Judge Hawkins, just home from a visit to the coast, told of the condi. tions which surrounded practice at the time when he entered the terri torial courts, and told of a number of the shinning legal lights which graced the profession in Yavapai county in days gone by. E. s. Clark in a few well directed remarks closed the program and reiterated that the legal fraternity was mighty glad to have a young man of Judge Sweeney IS type on the bench and assured the new judge that everything would be done for him to make his pathway as easy as possible.
 The annual election of officers of the bar association was held last night, Joseph Morgan being named as president; Perry Ling, vice president, Neil C. Clark, secretary, and Alex Jones, treasurer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-09
AIR FLEET TO PUT FEAR
 OF GOD IN HUN HEART
BY ALAN R. HAWLEY President. Aero Club of America

Huge air fleets will put the fear of God into the German heart. There fore. the most important thing which every American must do 10 win the war k to urge congress to appro- priatc two billion dollars for aero nautics.
 As President Wilson has stated re- peatedly, everything that makes life worth living 10 the civilized world IS at stake, and the civilized world IS
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-09
CHARGES DROPPED

MADISON. Jan. 5-Thc indictment charging Congressman Nelson and his son with conspiracy to evadc the draft act. were quashcd today by Fed eral Judge Carpenter, as being insui- ficicnt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-09
Officer Is Here To Prepare For
 Troops Arr;va1
(From Fridays Daily.)

(From Fridays Daily)
 + 4 < 4 < + < Hannah yesterday the rehabta ' ton of Ft Whipple army post. battalion will be ationd here in the future F proximately 600 Twenty-Five arrive week F 4 4 4 % f + + + + % + f + + I < f
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-01-09

Journal-Mincr for fine job work. 1*
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-28
A TWICE=TOLD TALE
One of Interest to Our Readers

One of Interest to Our Readers
Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after a long
lapse of time, even if we hesitated
to believe it at first hearing, We feel
sucure in accepting its truth now
The following experience of High
Point man is confirmed after three
years
FIN. York, Station A, Shelton ST.,
says: Il suffered severely from
pains cross the small of my back
and the kidney secretions were un-
natural. My back was lame and
sore and I knew | had kidney COM
plant. When I heard of Doan's Kid
ney Pills | used some and they cured
me of the attack I know whereof
| speak when l say this medicine is
an effective one"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
Mr.. York said: recommend Doau's
Kidney Pills just as highly today as
| did some years ago. l have not
had the slightest recurrence of the
old complaint.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney PilIs-the same
that Mrs. York had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. I.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-28
HIGH POINT, ROUTE a.
(My Mary E. Clodfelter.)

WY H. NIOu1O1Oc1.J
The farmers are busy blowing the
land for corn. Wheat is looking good.
Some think the fruit is killed.
Wilmer and jamie Clodfelter spent
Saturday and Sunday with Fl. V. Clod-
felter. Little Ruth, who has been sick
is convalescing.
Bert Weaire traded horses last week
for better or for worse.
Rumor says there are eight mad dogs
i'll this section. C. M. Wall and Bert
Weaire have disposed of their dogs as
a safeguard.
The county road scraper did bad
job On the road but Messrs Clodfelter
and Smith fixed it all right.
The old Easter rabbit will be along
Sunday, children. Get ready!
We read with sorrow of the murder
of Mr.. Deaderick at Lexington, who
was well and favorably known. No
one should take another's life.
We all should do our bit to win the
war. Whatever that is each Individual
knows.
It's a shame for people to sell corn
to make liquor when food is so scarce
People should not be so unpatriotic
Wheat is scarce and corn is badly need
| ed and the officers should safeguard il
from the still. A fun year sentence
should be imposed on every one who sells
the bug juice
Mrs. Charlie Willard is seriously sick
at her home in southside, Winston, with
pneumonia. Her little daughter, Doro
thy, is also critically i'll.
Mrs. c. G. Smith called on Mrs
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-28
NOTICE

North Carolina, Guilford County.
In the Superior Court, before the Clerk.
w. P. Raglan and Daisy harrington VS. Da-
vid Morrison, Whit Morrison, Hattie
Leach and Mayfeld Leach, her husband,
Grace Morrison and Luther Morrison.
The defendants above named will take no.
tice that an action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court of Guilford
county, N. c., for the sale of land in Friend
ship township for division; and the said de-
PENDANTS will further take notice that they
are required to appear before the Clerk of the
Superior Court at Greensboro. N. c., on the
10th day of April, 1918, and answer or de-
muir to the petition of the plaintiffs or they
will apply to the court for the relief demand
ed in Said petition.
This March IS, 1918.
M. w. CANT, c. S. G.,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-28

King of Belgium lives in the open
meadows of Belgium in the middle
of about Is square miles OF territory
still intact. 1t is place called Les
Moers. That is some IS miles from
Dunkirk. His residence, country
masion, resembles Mount Vernon
viewed from the west, a white, plain,
simple two story building, with a
garden in front we'll planted with
flowers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-28
NEWS FROM OLD TRINITY.
(By R. L. j.

Dave White and family will soon
move to Gold Hill, where he goes to
take charge of a large dairy bust
ness. having learned it as a science
at the A. and NJ, Raleigh. We wish
Mr. White much success in his new
field They will be greatly missed
here.
Quite a crowd of Boy Scouts filed
into Trinity Saturday evening. In
their khaki they looked very much
like soldiers. They created quite a
sensOtiOn.
Mrs. Rufus Reddick, who has been
a little under the weat her for awhile,
is some better, we are glad to say.
High School commencement the
18th Of April.
Gardening is the order of the day
about here. Several have planted
their Irish potatoes. We are plant
ing the Irish CobbIer about here.
w. F. Ellis of our town has gone
on business trip through the south
Eggs are more plentiful now than
when they were selling for SO cents
a dozen. The children will have a
great time coloring egg for Easter.
Prayer-meeting was held in the
college chapel Sunday night.
Mrs. John Brame On North Main,
entertained the Book Club last week.
An enjoyable time was the verdict
of ALL
Marvin Andrews of North Main
has purchased Buick car.
Mrs. Benson Parker is tearing
down some old building on her lot
and improving her place generally.