davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
RESERVATION LANDS l. THAT MAY BE LEASED
 FUR MINING IN STATE

Lands in nine Indian reservations in Arizona are subject to lease for min ing metaliferous metals, according to an announcement made by the secre tary of the interior. Should minerals be found, locators have the privilege within one year of entering into a lease covering the land located. | Following is a description of these | lands in five reservations:
 Salt River Indian Reservation | Sections-East F of twp north. range 5 east.
 Sections 6, 5, 4, 8, 2, 1. TN 11 of 8, Il, 12, w F of the NV A and the W F of the E F of the NWA of twp 1s north 2, range east.
 Sections-All of west of Salt River, twp north, range east.
 Section 36, twp north, range east
 Sections 31. S2, 3S, S4, 35. 36, twp 8 north, range 6 east.
 Sections 31, 32 and all of 33, 27, 2S and 29, lying within the Salt River h. dian reservation, twp 8 north, range ! east.
 WaIapai Indian Reservation
 All of the reservation.
 Colorado River Indian reservation.
 Twp 10 north. range 19 west, frac- tional sections 27. 34, 33. 32.
 Twp north, range 19 west frac- tional sections 8, whole sections 10, 15, 22, fractional sections 27, 33. 34.
 Twp north, range 19 west, frac- tional sections 4, 5, 8, g, IT. IS, 19, 30, 31
 Twp north, range 1s west. sections 1, 2, 10, Il, 12, 13, 14, 23, 24, 25, 26, S4, 35, 36.
 Twp T north. range 1s west, frac- tional sections and '. Twp ' north, range 20 west, sec tions, 1, 2, 10, Il, 12, 13, 14, 15, 1s, 20 Fl, 22, 2s, A, 25, 26, 27, 2S. 29. 30, o1 32, 33, 34, 35. Twp north, range 20 west, sections ?, 3, 4, ,, 6, 2, 8, 9, 10, II, 15, 16, IT, IS 19, 20. 21, 22, 27, 2S, 2s. 30, 31, 32, 3s. Twp north range q west, sections 1, II, 12, 13, fl, 23, 24, 25, 26, 35, 3s. Twp north, range 20 west, sections f. 5, 6, ', 8, g, IT, IS, 19, 20, 2s, 30, 31 Twp north, range 21 west, sec. tions l, 2, 10, Il, 12. 13, 14. 15, 22, 2s "A, 25, 26, 27, 34, 35, 36. Twp north, range 20 west, section: s, T, IS.
 Twp north, range 21 west, sections l, 2, 8, 10, Il, 12, 13, IA, 15. Is. All Salt River meridian situated or the Colorado River Indian reservation Yuma county, Arizona. Twp 2 north, range 26 east, frac. tional sections g, 16, r, 19, sections 20 21, fractional sections 22, 27, section, 2S, 29, 30, S1, 32. 3S, fractional sec. tion 34.
 Twp north. range 25 east. frac,
 tional sections 25, 35, S6. Twp 1 north, range 25 east, sectior l, fractional sections 2, 10. sections II F, 1S, IA, 15, sections 21, 22. fractiona
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
(Kansas City Star.)

London-Those French mademoisel- les may say what they like about Americans as hubbils, but English girls will keep right on marrying Tanks as long as there are Tanks to marry.
 When bevy of disappointed and divorced French brides brought their tarnished illusions back to Paris after short sojourn with their American husbands in Amberica, I went out to find out from headquarters whether English young women were taking this as a tip on matrimonial pros- poets.
 Barmaid Saw Yankee Strategy. A barmaid was the first girl l ques- tioned.
 Propaganda" she snapped. swab- ping the women's bar with a soggy cloth. "Yes, think it's probably prop uganda started by the American girls to protest their own interests. They l don't want their boys to marry French girls"
 Then I hunted up a pretty little hotel clerk.
 l "Do you think English girls will hesitate to marry American boys now that those French divorcees have said things about them?" I asked. | Not for a minute said the blonde. Tt wouldn't deter me- If I loved him. Anyway, I think the French girls ex- pect too much from a husband. That l is why they are so seasily disappointed: The Anglo Saxon man is not as dem onstrative in his affection as the Lat ins are and the French girls like 'em demonstrative."
 She Would Take a Chance.
 Now, listen to a young newspaper writer.
 brightly. "rm marrying one myself next week and I know beforehand that he's not a millionaire. Now disappointed They believed every Tank had million and so they were sad when they reached America and found that the boys over there work for living. A little harder, if any, thing than ours do."
 Then I spied a pretty Red Cross nurse, who had that eligible look about her. She certainly was strong for the Tanks.
 Not So "conventionaI"
 'Why think most of our girls like the Americans little better than our own boys" she said, they're more affectionate, ,"-blushes-"and.o or. love- Her and that sort of thing''-crimsor blushes-'T mean to say our boys are so conventional, don't you think?"
 That's the way it went. I talked to many girls and not one would be- come panicky over the French reports that American marriages don't wear well.
 Il Tho Anzaos Left Brides.
 There aren't any classified records of such matters, but 50 far I haven, heard Of any Anglo lo-American divorces and there were hundreds of marriagei here while the American Army and Navy were over-running English lcities and towns.
 The Australians seem to be tht naughty boys of the war, for at tn, hour these English girls were defend ing the Americans as prospective bus bands, Frank Brient a member O. Parliament rose before a meeting O. the Lambeth Board of Guardians and stated that it is a "big scandal tn, way 90 many Australian boys art deserting their English brides. He wal urged to take the matter up in tn, Commons 50 that the government ma, force Australia to care for the bride whom her soldiers left destitute il I Lon6~n-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
PHOENIX TO PROFIT

William A. Barnhill, until recently
 of Los Angeles and now devoting all
 his energies to putting over the great San Carlos project, is one of our new est boosters. T have travelled exten- sively and I can say to you that this city of Phoenix is one of the livest and neatest cities I have ever seen. With the San Carlos dam and the further development of Arizona I pre-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
MEANS 100000 ACRES IN FARMS

Judge Otis ]. Baughn of the super for court of Pinal county and chairman of the San Carlos association is in Phoenix with his family attending the 1.tli and boosting for the San Carlos uan1. Tt means 100000 acres of fine new farms for Arizona. It means an other Salt River valley. We have the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
MONKEY-IAIk

(San Francisco Chronicle.)
 Professor Garner reports that the female ape says "Mooho," and the male ape replies ''Wahoo." Evolution doesn't appear to have carried us very far. A chap on the moonlit beach last night said, 'Who Is oo?" and the girl replied. 'Is oo's"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

organization. The people arc with us and we are going to put 1t over,' said the judge. Say to the people of Phoe- nix that we appreciate their friendli- ness and assistance"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

(New Orleans IlmeS-Plcayune.J
 The way things are looking there is no excuse for Jack being a dull boy, as long as no work and all pay are conductive to gayety.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
WHY JACK SHOULD BE GAY

dict wonderful things for the city" he said. .SS*xs
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

Drink Rum-Ona and forget your troubles. Goodwin 6 Co.,, are dis trtbutors.-Adv. r
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

Clouds and rain can De produced by fire.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

Wisconsin is the greatest dairy state; Minnesota ranks next.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22

up is steadily increasing. This is
because the automobile is no long
err a weird hobby, but a badge of
prosperity, and great many people
are wearing the badge who can't af-
ford to pay their dues.
Automobiles are more costly
now, because they are more re-
liable, and also because hundreds of
people are busy every day invent
ing new things to hang on them.
Ten years ago an automobile would
90 ten miles and then stop a
month, because of a ffty-cent
breakdown. But now an auto
owner will go 200 miles, pay $35
in fines, wear out $50 worth of
tires, eat $40. worth of food, knock
SIS out of $40 buggy and neglect
$1,000 worth of business all in one
day.
The number of automobiles made
in this country next year will ap-
proach 100000 This will not sup
ply one-fourth Of the people who
want them, but after the people who
can afford them have bought, there
viii be 100000 left and they will
all be sold
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
{Sgt Rg:,!s q! s. 5SSsRzS
Author Of AT GooJtO1J SisSash@ Y Sc
THE AUTOMOBILE

THE automobile is a rubber
tired cash separator which is
Being used largely to keep
prosperous American citizens from
Worrying over how to invest their
money
There are great many varieties
Of cash separators, but the auto
mobile is by far the best. It can 20
through an ordinarily Flush citizen
in a very few months and leave
very little cash in the tailings. In
fact, its work is approached in
thoroughness only by the private
yacht, the society bug and the
private school for girls.
The automobile is driven by gas
oline, assisted by water, oil, electric
ity, wind and gas, and sometimes
horses and mules Some drivers
have also used brains with great
success, but the supply is too lin
tied to be generally adopted. If
every automobile driver were
equipped with small set of brains,
we would have no more accidents
which occur while a car is being
driven about 75 miles an hour over
the speed limit. An auto consists
of an engine with It's parts, con-
nected by clutch with 95 parts to
a gear box with rs parts and then
10 a differential with so parts.
When all of these parts are feeling
well and are working together like
the old guard Republicans in New
York, the automobile is said to be
In good running order However,
if any individual part of an auto
mobile is feeling convalescent, and
will not work at all, the man who
wants to sell the machine TO you
secondhand will solemnly swear
that the machine will run like a
watch.
Automobiles come in all sizes, in
GLIDING the piker size, the family
size, the bank director size, and the
fool size. A small car with only 10
condensed horses in it can be
bought for $3.50 and can be driven
over the curb and into tree as
successfully as big car which costs
$4,000 and. has tires as fat as ele-
plants legs.
Automobiles are now very care
fully made and are entirely practi-
cable. being used for hauling
trunks, transporting passengers and
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT PIE
Time Was When No Thanksgiving
Dinner Was Worthy of the
Name in Its Absence.

Thanksgiving without pumpkin pie
was held to be unthinkable. Yet there
could be no pumpkin pie without mo
lasses; because Colchester, Connects
cut, did not receive it's supply of mo
lasses in season, it voted, in 1905, t.
put off its Thanksgiving from the frs
to the second Thursday of November
Pumpkin pies thus featured were usu
ally baked in square tins, having only
four corner pieces to each pie.
Second only to the pumpkin pie il
Importance at such a Thanksgiving
feast as Whittier sings was the tsr
key which had been fattened for the
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
Thanksgiving
By EDGAR A. GUEST

For courage that we sorely need,
For strength to do the splendid deed,
For youth, who made the sacrifice
And, smiling, paid the bitter price
That freedom asks Of sturdy men,
On God, accept our thanks again.
To thee once more today we kneel;
sad music of the crash of steel
Accompanies our prayers, and yet
my mercies everywhere are met,
And we are grateful for the youth
That boldly dared to guard the truth.
on God, who gave us sight to see
me way to serve, we pray to thee;
we thank thee for all mothers fair
VINO gave their sons into thy care
And bravely hid their grief and pain
That liberty and truth should reign.
We thank thee for each noble heart
Ihat seorned to play the coward part;
We, thank thee for the humblest lad
That in these bitter times is glad
To toll until wars flags are furled
To make kindlier, better world.
For yield of tree and fruit and vine
once more our gratitude Is thine;
But In these days of dangers, we
Now offer prayers of thanks to thee
For all the brave and loyal breasts
wherein the love of honor rests.
Oh God, we thank thee for our youth
That still hold dear the ways Of truth
We thank thee for their courage, and
Devotion to our native land;
We're thankful that our flag still CLEAN
The emblem of mans highest dreams.
From The American Boy.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
Let Us Pray to Be Worthy.

The gold of harvest and of mii,s
are good; untrammeled peace and
carefree prosperity are blessings which
America has enjoyed in large meas
ure through many years, and for these
things we are grateful. But there are
greater blessings than these. And the
thoughtful Will recognize that one
form of riches may come to a nation
out of the experiences that search
deep the hearts of men. The crushing
and the melting both play their part
IN bringing out the gold that is pure
and fine. ~
Let US as in other years give Thinks.
and in the giving let us renew our
'ourage that we may measure up to the
opportunities God is offering to us in
hese most momentous days of thr
9rld,s history.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
Golden Promise of the Future.

We are thankful for the assurance
that out of all the tumult and madness
of the past years the world of mankind
is to find life richer, truer, grander
than any it has heretofore known, a
life of truer freedom, of sweeter toll
erance and of a broader goodwill and
brotherhood.
And we are thankful for the thought,
amounting almost TO settled convic-
ton, that ms consequence Of the
great awakening which has come to it
with all its blood and tears and suf-
fering. the world will from now on
have forever dene with every form Of
organized hypocrisy and oppression,
win love the truth and nothing but the
truth, and win deal Justly, and love
mercy.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
The Indispensable Pie.

occasion and which, when slowly roast
ing before the open fire and painstak
ingly basted from the dripping pan be
meath, was fit to be the lord of any
feast. Chicken there was, too. though
always in the form Of chicken pie
and vegetables of every sort, with rails
ms and citron, walnuts and popcorn
apples and cider galore.
Surely few could have really wished
joys such as these to be sacrificed to
a second service in the meeting house
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22
Worldly Spirit Too Much With Us.

1t must be admitted that our country
mas been an egotistical nation, because
Of our great material expansion and
prosperity. and that the true spirit OF
Thanksgiving day has notlbeen felt by
a very large proportion of the people
Turing the past few years, The intent
IF the pioneers who established il has
9een lost sight of largely II has been
.egarded too much simply as a day to
De observed by the church people,
While the crowd took advantage of tho
aoliday to indulge worldly pleasures
Iouston Post.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-22

getting rid of the idle rich. Auto-
mobiles are made which can ru..
100 miles an hour, but fortunately
others are made which can run two
miles an hour and will stop when
requested. Very few automobiles
break down any more, but the
number of owners who breaK
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-09
new PROFESSOR
FOR ENGINEERS
The Engineers Continue to Increase.
Hold Interesting Meeting.
Members Enthusiastic.
(From The MiSsissippian.)

The Ole Miss Engineers now boast
of an enrolment Of fifty-tWo mem
bers, and Of these about thirty-five
were present on last Thursday even
ing, when President Dorroh called the
meeting to order promptly at seven
thirty
The first number on the program
was a paper by MIR. L.W. Green, his
subject being Highway Tran
Engineering" He discussed the grow
ing Importance Of motor truck trans
portation which is fast becoming a
great commercial factor both in the
United States and in foreign countries.
Mr.. Green told of how the motor truck
trains grew to be one of the chief
Transportation units Of the armies II
Europe;and detailed many advantages
of motor transportation in the lul
and mining industries.
During the discussion Of highway
transport problems, Mr.. Quincy T.
Avres, the new assistant professor OF
civil engineering, arrived, and he was
then introduced by President Dorroh
He responded with a snappy talk; eX-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-09
SOUTH IS TURNING
AGAINST CALOaEI
Mr.. Dodson, the Liver Tone
Man, Responsible for Change
for the Better.

Every druggist in town has noticed !
great falling off in the sale OF caiome5
They all give the same reason DodSoh
Liver Tone is taking its place
"Calomel is dangerous and people knoN
it." Dodson's Liver Tone IS personally
guaranteed by every druggist VINO sen
& large bottle doesn't cost very mueI
but if it fails to give easy relief IN every
case of liver sluggishness and constipa
ton, just ask for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harm
less to both children and adults lake
a spoonful at night and wake up, fsI''is
fine; no biliousness,. SICK headaene' ~ !.
stomach or constipated bowels, l
doesn't eripe or cause inconvenience a
the next = day like violent calomel. TAKE
. dose of calomel today and tomorrov,
YOU will feel weak, sick and nauseateo
Don't lose day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-09

pressing his pleasure at being present,
and announcing his enthusiastic en-
dorsement of the society's pollces,and
his intentions to do his best to make
the departmet and the society the best
and most efficient on the campus.
This talk, given in pleasant, straight
forward manner, impressed the stu
dents with Mr.. Ayres' interest in the
organization, and he was given hearty
applause when he finished his remarks.
The engineering department is in
deed fortunate in obtaining the serv-
ices of such a man as Mr.. Ayres. He
as an Ole Miss alumnus of 1912, being
an honor graduate of both the acade-
mic and engineering departments. He
has been engaged extensively in en-
ginee..ing in eight different states,
and for sixteen months was overseas
as first lieutenant Of engineers with
the first and second division. Mr..
Ayre came to Ole Miss from the posi-
ton of drainage engineer, bureau OF
roads of the United States govern
ment. The engineering department
and the Ole Miss engineers extend him
welcome, wishing him an unlimited
success in his new capacity as instruc-
tor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-09
Classified.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

Messrs. V. T. Still and ]. H. Beg
nard, of Senatobia, are in the market
for all kinds Of farm and tlmbeered
lands. If you have anything to sell
write them. l. 80. =.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts, Of
Grenada, spent the week end in OK
ford.
Miss Annie May McNanee, of Water
Valley. was the week end guest Of
Miss Jewel Gamble.
Mr.. William McDaniels, who has
been spending the summer in SPRING
field. Miss, has returned home.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-09
Univ. CENSUS SHOWS
INTERESTING FACTS
ENROLMENT OF DEPARTMENTS
Official Register Shows Interesting
Division In Various Depts. Ne-
ligious Census Taken
From The Mississippian.)

(ErOm The MISSlSSlppldH.)
There are 592 students enrolled IN
the variouus udepartments fthe onl-
versity of Mississippi for the current
session.. These SOP students OF TO-
day are to be the citizens of MISSISSIPPI
tomorrow, professional and otherwise
| Among this number are the future
LEGISLATORS, doctors, preachers, teach
crs, lawyers, pharmacists, engineers
and business men of our state. Coh-
| ,educntly, IT hould be of interest TO
the students to examine the roll o.
each department of our University
and see what division of the totai
number present is allotted to that de-
partment. Besides being Of a stastls-
teal value, this information will re-
veal the prospects for the future OF
the various professions mentioned
above, and will throw some hight on
the trend of mind Of the present
student body.
The candidates for the literary de-
gree of B. S. lead the ticket, num-
ericalIv, with 3O3 would be scientists,
more than half of the total enroll
ment. This may be partially explain
ed by the fact that this is an age
of science, whose field is unlimited
and a knowledge Of which is invalid
able to anyone who will pay the price
of its acquisition. Or can it be that
the ambition of our students causes
them to spurn the easy tasks and IN
stills in them the courage to grasp
the eel of science by the tall" IN
order that, through greater efforts
they may grow?
There are 46 candidates for the Is.
A. degree. The fact that students
who were first year men could not en-
ter the S. A. T. c. last year and take
both Latin and Greek is partly re
sponsible for the relatively small
number of B. A. students. However,
the course is not unpopular as this
wears Freshman class will show.
There are, for instance, over 81
students taking first year Greek.
Both the B. A. and B. S. degrees
olive one a liberal education that will
he of inestimable value in making
for good citizenship, social efficiency
and character. A great many OF the
students now in the school of LIBERAL
arts will after receiving their degree
enter the study of some profession.
Some will go out from the depart
ment of education as teachers; some
from the department of commerce
and business administration as busl-
ness men: and even some will give
the ministry the benefit of their
talents.
Judging from the enrolment this
wear in the Law school the legal pro-
fession will not suffer a shortage IN
the wears to come. There are ~
men otherwise virtuous and vera
cious who have forsaken the paths OF
laconic expression, and armed with
cob pipes and great slabs Of black
gum, have begun the tedious
Journey down the road to law the
unchanging road. They are to be the
legislators, perpetrators of divorce
mediators, interpreters, Fourth OF
July orators and politicians of TO-
morrow. We may look them over and
Judge with what vehemence will the
trumpet of the law resound in the OLD
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-09
The Religious Census.

The Religious Census.
From the register of the students
of cole Miss" the following, which
may be of interest to some, has beer
compiled as to the religious prefer
ence of the students: Methodists
203; Baptist, 1863; Presbyterian, 70;
Episcopal 81; Christian, "A; Catho-
lie, 5; Jewish, Z; No preference, So
The above figures do not include all
students who have matriculated as
some failed to register on entrance to
the University.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-09

Miss Raslie Brown is the guest Of
Ms. Anna Parks.
Mrs. w. E. Jeffries, of Coffeeville,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Tom
Wilson. s2i
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-09

Mr.. Lonzo Patton, of lula, has
moved his family to Oxford and will
occupy the cottage recently vacated by
Mr.. Paul White.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-09

Ease the pain of rheumatic attack
by d, rubbing application of Ballads
Snow Liniment. 1t releaves tender
ness and strengthens the joints.
Three sizes, soc, Coo and s1.20 per
bottle. Sold by A. H. Kindel. (Advt)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-09

To get rid of worms in children
give them Whites Cream Vermifuge.
The little sufferer improves at once
and soon becomes healthy, active and
robust. Price, 35c. Sold by A: H.
Kindel. (AdVt.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-09

FOR SALE-At public auction on
Tuesday, Oct. ID, all my housenoid
and kitchen furniture. Sale taxes
place at 1870 at my old home on
South street. Mrs. M, A. Jones.