davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10
HALF MILLION
BOND ISSUE To
Be PROPOSED
Pinal County Supervisors
Plan Early Submission of
Question of Issuing $780,
600 in Bonds for Road
Construction.

That the question of issuing $780,
600 in bonds for county highway con-
structioh will be submitted to the tax
payers Of Pinal county in the near
future, is the declaration of Chairman
C. F. Schilling of the board of super
visors.
81 believe that sentiment through
out Pinal county is practically unani-
mously in favor of the proposed bond
ISSUE" said Chairman Schilling yes
terday, and from such reports as we
have received, we have reason to be-
lieve that the taxpayers of the county
will approve the proposed bond issue
by a large majority The election
will be called at an early date in or
der that the important work of pro-
viding this county with an adequate
system of highways may be started as
soon as possible"
Under the provisions of recent
enactments of the legislature the
question Of issuing bonds for road
construction may be submitted by the
board of supervisors on it's own initi
ative, without waiting for the filing
of a petition signed by Is per cent of
the qualified taxpayers.
The members of the board of super
visors, County Attorney Richardson
and County Engineer Lane were in
Phoenix this week comforting with
State Engineer Maddox regarding
federal aid in the construction of the
Florence-Superior highway. The state
engineer advised the Pinal county del
egation that although no state funds
would be available for the project, he
would do all in his power to see that
federal aid for the proposed construc-
tion would be forthcoming.
Casa Grande for 1t
At a meeting of the business men of
the Casa Grande district, held Friday
morning to confer with the road com
mission, the sentiment expressed by
all was in favor of as big a bond issue
as possible, the securing of an amount
capable of building roads, good roads.
The people want a fine highway along
the railroad coming west from the
Pima county line to Maricopa, another
to the Pima Indian reservation to har-
die the traffic coming from the Salt
River valley, and another to Florence
1t was the opinion of those present
that high-class surfaced thoroughfares
is what is needed The farmers will
not object to driving a mile or so if
they can get on to real road going
somewhere. The commissioners de-
parted from Casa Grande well salts
fed that Casa Grande people knew
what they wanted and were willing to
vote for for it. 1t was suggested dur
ing the meeting that $1,O0O,OOO would
be favored if it was necessary for the
right kind of roads. After a trip
over the country, the commissioners
will hold a meeting at Florence, where
they will be advised by County Engi-
neer Lane, who accompanied them on
the inspection.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10
SILVER KING TO
ISSUE BONDS FOR
NEW CONSTRUCTION

Prompt fulfilment of the extensive
development program recently decided
upon by Silver King of Arizona is in
dicated by the starting of work on
the new three-compartment shaft
which is to be sunk to the 1000 foot
level, and the announcement that the
company will issue bonds in the
amount of $500,OOO to finance it's new
undertakings.
Contract for the new shaft was let
three weeks ago to William O'Neal of
Lowell, and work of sinking has al
ready been begun. Operations at the
property which have proven highly
remynerative will be continued until
such time as all the available power
is needed for sinking the new shaft
AS soon as the new shaft is completed
Silver King will be able to handle its
large tonnage TO much greater advan-
tage, and will be able to greatly in
crease it's Ouput.
A special meeting of Silver King
stockholders has been called to meet
at Phoenix May % for the purpose of
authorizing the proposed bond issue
of half a million dollars. 1t is the in
tention as soon as the bond issue has
been ratified by the stockholders to
issue $250,000 worth of bonds at
price of 81 to stockholders, to take
care of the immediate items in the
big development program. The bonds
will run for ten years and bear inter
est at the rate of per cent. They
will be secured by a mortgage on the
mine, mining claims and plant Of the
company, and will carry convertible
clause, being exchangeable for stock
of the company up to date of matur-
ity at the rate of $1.04 per share An
eastern syndicate has already under
written $150,0OC worth Of the new
bond issue, thereby providing funds
FOR the sinking of the new shaft.
Silver King stockholders are to be
given an opportunity to subscribe for
the bonds in the ratio of 500 worth
of bonds for each 800 shares held
Only stockholders at the close of busi
ness on May % will be accorded this
privilege.
Another matter which will come be-
fNra cfnnIxhN hNIdn7c OF ho
% will be amendment Of the articles
of incorporation so as to increase the
number of shares of capital stock from
100000 shares to 100000. The in
creased amount of stock is to provide
stock to meet the conversion privilege
of the bonds, which should prove an
exceptionally attractive investemnt,
as they will net the buyer over 7 per
cent interest and will be convertible
at any time prior to redemption or ma
turity into Silver King stock. The
bonds will be issued in denominations
Of $1O0 and $500.
Silver King stock has responded
promptly to the new developments in
the affairs of the company and this
week continued it's upward course on
the New York curb. The close Thurs
day was 11-16 bid and 3-4 asked, as
compared with quotations from IA to
3-6 a few weeks ago. With the world
hunger for silver apparently certain
70 continue for many months, and
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10

grade ores of the white metal Silver
King is regarded by mining men who
have examined the property as an es-
Iecially attractive proposition at the
present time
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10

Can you keep a secret, Peggy?"
81 can; but it's just my luck to tell
things to other girls who can't
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10
Ray Con Club Program

Club Dance, Friday, May 9
Smoker, Wednesday, May IA
Club Dance, Friday, May %.
Club Dance, Friday, May 80.
Club Dance, Friday, June 13.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
BAPTIST INFORMATION

The official report in Arkansas shows the income of our state for 1918 to be over s1,200,000.- 900. The report will also shoT the income Of the White Baptist in Arkansas for 1918 IS owe. $50, ,000, ,000. The Bible teaches that one tenth O. our income be- longs to the Lord. What is one tenth Of S80.000,000?
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24

Educational authorities in Kentucky have officially gone on record as favoring the Thrift campaign promulgated by the Treasury Department of the United States, ard the na~ course of study for the Blue Grass State, that is just from the press, and which has been adapted for the next five years. has a full course Of study or Thrift ard the teachers are in structed that this must be used as regular instruction for thelr pupils.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
READ'EM AND WEEP

4 game involving fourteen
 gro boys was raided by the Iocal police last Saturday night. At the Mayors Court Monday morning they pleaded guilty and received a fine of s10. each anG cost.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
 .fIE a4OD4S3t GIij f.4 Il

Judgment" and The Greae Physician" will be the Pastor : subjects next Sunday morning and evening respectively.
 Sunday School Officers an teachers will meet at 9:;30 aHd the school will convene at I0:o9
 There were zG at or Aitl. week service this week in sg. 2 Of the rain.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24

Int new, ola1.sd oHle-I e. the Epworta League sill nee at the Church Friday 6:3o ?. Min council meeting.
 Choir ard Orchestra render special music at morning . ld evening 4eIyice. Those Wao a. tend GIT services want to come back. TA-res . reason
 RICHMOND TWITTY. Pastor
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24

,--IE1 II,S CARTRIDGES
 Saturday afternoon a negro boy entered the Monticello hard ware Store and called for boz of pistol cartridges This infof- nation being to n1eager to effect the sale. Mir. 1IcCloy suggested that if he had his weapon with him they might find some ammunition to fl it. Upon this suggestion the neglo drew his
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24

Our quota in Arkanoas i> S3.200,000 for five years O. S640.000 for each year. Le. every Baptist that reads this take time to figure ont our pat for each year and know it ls more than S3,200,00O.
 Can we say unable and meer God
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24

furnished with our course ia Telegraphy, and thorougi course of Salesmanship is giveq with Bookkeeping.
 We use our original copy lighted methods. We make sub. Jects practical and interesting from start to finish. Every les. son receives prompt personal at tention and a personal reply. We have taught hundreds of students successfully and know. We can teach you or We would not guarantee to refund your money. Why continue to waste your spare moments? Turn them into knowledge and maka them earn you dollars and serve your country during this period of reconstruction. You can't afford to let your spare moments pass when there is such a cry ing need for office help through out the world. For full par ticulars and large free catalogue, address the EXTENSION DE- APARTMENT. TYLER COM MERCIAL COLLEGE, TYLER TEXAS.
 Course interested in. .......
 e Address ...........-..-...
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24

FOUND:-One gentleman's coat of Hart Schafrner & MarX Style. Owner can obtain same by applying to Mir. Y. J. Trottsf and paying for this ad.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
KENTUCKY BUILDS
 FOR FUTURE

New State Course Of Study Provides For Teaching Or Thrift And Saving For Five Years.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24

pistol. After eonn,... sale Air. MeCloy called V J. D. Ratterree. who bsoa, ss' be walking in the door r',1' ! boy went out, to ar,. '' Anticipating trouble tb. .' \ took his flight. ' a o,l',. FooND;-A bunch of i, Owner can recover sars
 plying to this office and Y for this ad. p'A
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
J. F. Luck

County Or rganiZer
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-24
YOUNG FOLKS HERE Is YOUR OPPORTU-
 NIFTY TO SAVE.

Pick scraps of time from the waste basket, turn them into dollars; earn while you learn by taking money back guaranteed course of Bookkeeping, Short hand and Typewriting, Business Finance, Telegraphy, Commer cial Law, Business Arithmetic. Salesmanship, Advertising, Con- mercial Lettering or Business o"nmanship, by correspondence through the Extension Depart ment of the TYLER CONNER ICAL COLLEGE.
 We secure satisfactory results or refund tuition. Our cores pondence courses include the same subjects as given with a personal course with the priv aage of entering college for per
 "0rk without paying ad
 ..al tuition. In other words, the correspondence instructions are absolutely free if you enter for personal work. Many find f to their advantage, even when
 intend to take personal 5rk later, to first enroll for the course by correspondence and utilize their spare moments until they are ready to enter since 1t cost nothing extra. This often -aves them a couple of months inc and board in school on their personal work, and enables them to leave college and accept a good position two months ear Her. Another advantage of the correspondence course is that we give three months free use Of a standard typewriter with the
 --->~ -,-----.t =. our students have attained speed of from forty to fifty words per minute through our system of touch typewritins during the three months and have at the same time carried o'' their other work. Telegraph
Evening star., 1919-11-15
AIDS IN CAMPAIGN
/ FOR HOME Owning

"Ovn Your Own Home day of the
National Thrift week campaign OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. next January. has
met with the approval of the con-
struction industries of this country.
The National Federation of ConStruc-
tion Industries states:
Thursday, January 20, 1870. has
been tentatively set aside as the uaH
on which country wide attempt will
be made to perpetuate the Own Your
Own Home campaign as one OF our
national institutions. 1t is gratifying
that the Importance of the own Your
Own Home campaign, in the origin
of which the National Federation of
Construction Industries played so
prominent a part, should be recog-
nized by chambers of commerce.
building and loan associations, local
real estate boards, philanthropic ana
other organizations, many of which
have no interest other than that OF
the public good.
"The plan of the Y. NJ. C. A. to es-
&ablish an Own Your Own Home day
to be observed annually throughout
the United States is printed below:
'aThe Y. NJ. c. A. is interested in
helping individuals to own their own
homes because the home is the back
ground of every mans hopes ana de-
sires. A common interest in the ma
tion's wealth and the widest possible
distribution of real power are essen
tial to our national well being. Nor
NAL home and community life best as
sure the health. education. recreation.
development and independence of@the
family.
''Tenantry is indeed poor substi-
tute for the real home, as it leads
neither toward independence and re-
eponsibility nor toward community
association, which is as necessary for
the poise and development of the
fn,. af Sfbc chilli
1.-The tenant is not only losing the
unearned increment from the increas-
Evening star., 1919-11-15
AUSTIN E. HESS SELLS
HOUSE TO J. RUDOLPH

Austin E. Heiss has sold premises
3712 Keokuk street, Chevy Chase, to
Joseph Rudolph. The sale was made
through the real estate firm Of Boss
& Phelps, Inc. This house, which is
detached and Of frame and stucco
construction, has eight rooms and
attic. 1t is heated by hot water and
has electric lights and other modern
improvements. The lot is so by 100
feet.
Several other sales were announced
by this firm. Henry d. Byers purchas-
ed 171S Newton street from Anna
Novotny.- The improvements consist
of a -three-story; bay window brick
house, having nine rooms and bath.
hot-water heat, situated on "a lot
about IS by 100 feet.
A home in Washington Heights, Sit
uated at 2466 Ontario, road. was
bought by Thomas r. Davis from
Hugh Fred. This is. a three-story
brick house having ten rooms and
bath. hot-water heat.
. John NJ. Foster bought 1929 Belt road,
in Chevy Chase. being one of a square
of houses recently completed by Boss
& Phelps, Inc. There are. six rooms
and bath, hot-water heat, electric
lights, large front porch and sleeping
porch, and will be occupied by MIR.
Foster for home.
Francis L. Neubeck sold 1918 Adams
Mill road to Austin e. Heiss. The
home is of brick construction, three
stories, with ten rooms. two baths,
After extensive improvements. it will
be occupied as a home
Evening star., 1919-11-15
No. 20ll Wyoming Ave.

Situated on Fashionable Wyoming Avenue and Sur
rounded by Some Of Washington's Most Exclusive
Homes. Must Be Sold to Settle an Estate
Evening star., 1919-11-15
at 1915 Connecticut

ing value of the land. but much time
searching for new quarters and much
expense and loss from eterioration
of furniture through moving. He is
living in surroundings marred and de-
preciated by others. BY changing
from one community to another he is
depriving himself and his family OF
acquaintance and friends. This
brings about an unsettled state of mind
and involves non-productiveness and
ultimately lower wages and earning
power.
1T has been recognized by the Y.
NJ. c. A. that any program for the
physical. mental, spiritual and social
development of mankind, to be COM
plete. must include this economic
well-being."
Evening star., 1919-11-15
LITTLE BOY LOSES DOG.
Aireda1e Strays From Home 0
... Cripple. on Otis Place.

Have you seen stray Airedale around
your home recently?
If you have. maybe it is the one that
a little crippled boy who lives at s14
Otis place northwest has been look
ing for the last three weeks.
About that time the Airedale strayed
away from the Otis place home and
didn't come back. His owner is sor-
rowing over the loss of the dog. The
little boy, who is the son of P. A.
Bacon, has been an. invalid for sew
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Col. Hasbrouck Retired.

Col. Alfred Hasbrouck. United States
infantry, on duty at Manila, P. l.. has
been placed on the retired list. on his
own application, after more than
forty years service. He is from New
York and was graduated from the Mil
itary Academy in June. 1883, and from
the Army War College in 1913. His
entire service has been in the in
fantry arm. in which he reached the
grade of colonel October. 1915
Evening star., 1919-11-15

eral years and can get around only
| with the aid of crutches.
If any one who reads this has seen
such a dog, will that person commu-
nicate with the little boy or his par
TO
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11

head to foot, and with glarlng eyes
viewed the locket as though 1t were
some boding wrath.
Ali how 1t recalled to him the
bright, sunny-faced daughter he had
shut out from heart and home the day
she elOped with Rodney Blair. He
had never sought to learn Of her Nate.
And now the locket she had worn he
had strangely found, cherished and
protected by her little child with his
picture still in 1t.
my man." he said, "if>you will take
me to where you found the people
you tell of, your dear ones shall have
a Christmas, indeed"
"I'll do that for nothing" hall
sobbed the penltent fellow.
Little Cora Blair was sobblng in
her mothers arms as Adam Marsh
reached the doorstep Of the home Of
the unfortunates. He heard her say:
'"Oh, mamma, can't we search for my
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11

and, gliding to the door of the lighted
room, burst It in.
"What are you doing heref" he
shouted out. "Hands up"
1t was rather weak than an evil
face that confronted him. It's owner
looked crestfallen, rather than sullen.
I'll was looking for something to
eat" he stammered out.
THAT'S likely outside of the kitch-
en-, isn't it, now" snarled Marsh
derlslvely.
"Well then, finding nothing in the
kitchen hoped / could pick up some
little trifie that would bring me a
meal. Say, I'm not genuine bad
one. l never touched a cent that was
not my own until this very day. And
this has so shamed me, that all ask
is strength to carry back what l took"
"Yahw jeered Marsh. sort Of rob-
bling Peter to pay Paul, hey7 Now
then, I'll run no risks Of your turning
on me- Empty your pockets" and the
man disgorged rusted jackknife
and something that glowed with the
CLINT of gold.
Back to yonder corner" ordered
Marsh rasplngly. "What's this?" and
his nimble fingers clutched a locket
and chain the other had placed on the
table.
ut isn't yours, nor mine!" burst ou!
the intruder. "Say, l must take that
back where It belongs. Listen to me.
It was ten miles down the road. In
a wretched little hovel. In the front
room was a pale. wearied woman at
tending to her sick husband. In q
back room was a little angel Of a girl
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11

pretty locket2 Every night when l
say my prayers and ask blessing
for the dear grandfather have never
seen, | shall miss seeing his picture"
MERRY Christmas and-forglve-
nessr' spoke Adam Marsh, pushing
the door open. "Alice, I've come to
make up for my cruelty and neglect"
And when the penitent had faithful
~ returned from the village stores
with a heaplng basket full of Christ
mas cheer and gifts for the little
one Marsh had ordered, he started Tor
the city with warm, snug roll OF
bank notes in his hand.
"Now for my own home and the
Merry Christmas of my dear ones J.
he jubllated. "Oh, I'll never stray
away from the straight path and them
again" and In wild ecstasy he sang
In accord with the Ginning bells
Peace on earth and good will to-
wards all men"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MRS.
ENGLE LAST WEDNESDAY

A birthday party was given for
Mrs. J. P. Engle at her home Wednes-
day night. The following guests
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Engle and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Engle and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs, Will Caul and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lowrey.
A number of valuable presents
we're received by Mrs. Engle and all
the guests had jolly good time I'M
til late hour when refreshments
were served and the guests departed
wishing Mrs. Engle many more hap,
py birthdays.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11

L. v. Gardner, accompanied by DR..
Levi, left Tuesday morning for Kan
sas City, Missouri, where he will be
under the care of a specialist. Mr..
Gardner will have an operation on his
law, and DR.. Levi will assist in the
operation.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11

tide suggestions and tried to glory In
scouting the humanizing Influence OF
home, social friendship and 1.-THE folly
called lover Then he came to a sud-
den halt and sprang behind a tree.
There was a light in the room where
he slept. Against the lamp light there
was outlined the figure Of roughly
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Boles and little
son, Gene, who have been living 16
miles west of Liberal, are now living
in town. Mr.. Boles has disposed of
his farm and is expecting to go to
the west coast if Mrs. Boles's health
doesn't continue to improve.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11
MARRIAGES

Fred H. Pearson of Hooker, Okla,
and Elizabeth E. Booth of Guymon
were married December 4 at the
court house by the Probate Judge.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11
GtrtHtntaH
Ghin.rh
(Copyright)
By o. r. PFEIFFER

HE village chimes rang
out a mellow strain
clear and vibrant as
golden beads dropped
into a crystal dish,
but Adam Marsh drew
his worn fur cap down
closer about his ears
and scowlingly took a
shortcut towards his
desolate home.
He had neither
chick nor child. only
money. He hardened
his soul against yule-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11

Arr B. Kinds and Mary T. Hub
bard, both of Liberal, were married
by Rev. Bolton December 5.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11

dressed man standing at an open bu'
reau. Marsh stole to the kitchen,
took down an ancient horse pistol,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11

child, asleep on a torn thin blanket.
l noticed the chain and locket around
the child's throat. l sneaked up and
took It. I've wife and two little
tots in the city; lost my Job and was
trnmplng, looking for work. was
frantic as l thought Of their wretched
Christmas and hurried away to sell
the trinket and steal a ride home on
the bumpers. Don't shoot" for
Marsh, opening the locket and scan
ming the portrait within shook from
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-11

The time getting short in which to buy gift articles but
stock still repee with sensible apprecabe presents Expect
ing heavy Christmas trade bought early and while the OPP
porunty presented for securing and pleasing Christ
lines We invite you call and make your selections here
believing please you in variety and price.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-09-27
Notice of Bond Sale, Grant Parish
Road District Bonds.

Colfax, Louisiana. August %, 1919.
In accordance with law and an ordi-
nance of the police jury of the parish
of Grant, public notice is hereby given,
that the police jury of the parish Of
Grant will receive, up to noon, October
6, 1919. sealed bids for the sale of
$2l0, 0U0. 90 worth of Road Bonds of
Road District No. 8, Grant Parish.
These bonds bear SC interest. payable
seLli-annually, and run for 80 years,
maturing from year to year during said
period.
No bid less than par need be submit
ted. The police jury reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. These
bonds were authorized by vote of the
property taxpayers in Road District
No by an overwhelming vote both in
number and amount, on August 10,
1919. The assessment of the road
district is more than So, $50, 900.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check for $3.50 90 on some
solvent bank doing business in Louisi-
ada"
JOHN RANDOLPH,
President Police Jury, Grant Parish,
Colfax, Louisiana