davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
She BaIks When Hubby
Advertises Kisses

Oakland, Cal. Aug. l6.-Because
her husband advertised he was a
izissar, a hugger and a wholesale
dealer In love, Mrs. Maud Cords of
No. 1905 Grant avenue. has secured
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-28
Trustees Notice of Sale.

Pursuant to the provisions of a GER
tain Trust Deco executed by Albert
Harper and wife Harriet Harper, on
the 10th day of January. 1916, to Sc
cure certain Indebtedness therein
mentioned to Lam & Carter Hard
ware Company. which Trust Deed is
duly recorded in the Chancery Clerks
Office of Monroe County. Mississippi.
in Mortgage Book "X.n page 33S. de-
fault having been made in the pay
mept of said Indebtedness so secured,
at the request of the owner and holder
of said indebtedness will as Trustee
in said Trust Deed. on Monday. the
18th day of March. 1919, at the West
door of the Monroe Co., Mics. Court
house, within legal hours. offer for
sale az public outcry. to the highest
bidder for cash. the following de-
scribed property situate in Monroe
County. Mississippi. to-wit:
The East Half of the South half of
the Northwest Quarter re I-2 of s I-2
of NV IA. of Section Twenty-Six
1861, Township Fourteen lI4t, Range
Nineteen 1871. containing forty I4Ol
acres, more or less.
This Trust Deed is second TO a Trust
Deed recorded in Book 1T" page GA.
and Book IT." page 6I5. Land Rec
ords of Monroe County. Mississippi.
and only such title will be conveyed
as is vested in me as Trustee afore-
said.
This February 18th. 1919.
F. j. RANSOM. Trustee.
Mcfarland & Holmes, Attorneys.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

L. 8. Land Office at Jackson. Miss,
January 18th. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Adolf
phus Cunningham Cantrell, whose
p~ostoffice address is Greenwood
Springs. Mississippi. did on the 25th
day of November, 1918. file in this Of
fee sworn statement ana application
No. 0S009. to purchase the NV. Ia sec
ton SO, township IS south. range L
west. Huntsville meridian. and the
timber thereon. under the prOVis-
ions of the act of June Bird, 1873,
and acts amendatorY. known as
the Timber and Stone law" at such
value as might be fixed by appraise-
ment, and that. pursuant to such ap-
plication. the land and timber thereon
have been appraised at $40, the TIM
Der estimated 1S0. 0U0 board feet at -
per NJ. and the land $3.50; that said
applicant will offer final proof in sup
port OF his application and sworn
statement on the 9th day of March.
1919. before the Chancery Clerk of
Monroe county. at Aberdeen. Miss.
ANY person is al liberty to protest
this purchase before entry. or initiate
a contest at any time before patent
issues. by filing q corroborated aft
davit in this office. alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
w. F. CUMMINS, Register.
ia to m2s
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-28
Commissioners Sale.


The State of Mississippi,
County of Monroe.
In the Chancery Cont. No. 5000.
Lucille Adair. ct. al, minors by next
friend, j. A. McHaffey. complainants.
VS.. Mrs. Nora Adair. defendant.
By virtue of a decree of the Chan
Gerry Court of said county. rendered
in the above styled cause on the 2Ist
day of January, A. D.. 1919, at the
January term. A. D., 1919, of said
court. 1 the undersigned. duly APP
pointed special commissioner of said
court, will on the 3rd day of March,
A D., 1919. between the hours of IL
O'Clock a. M, and 4 O'Clock .. M,
sell at west door of the County Court
House, in the city of Aberdeen. Miss,
in said Monroe county, to the highest
bidder or bidders, for cash, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated
in the county OF Monroe, in the State
of Mississippi, to-wit:
South half Is. 1-2) of the southwest
quarter tsw. Id, and the northwest
quarter INV. la of the southeast
quarter fse. Had of section twenty-five
Is. 25.J Also all that part and portion
of the southwest quarter rs W. Ia
of the southeast quarter Use. la of
section twenty-five IS. 25). lying and
being north of the public highway,
known as the Fayette road, contain
ing thirty-four f34 al acres more or
less, all in township fourteen It. IA,
range seventeen tr. IL W. west, con-
tanning in all one hundred and fifty
our f154 Al acres, more or less in
Monroe county. Mississippi.
Dated this the 9Th day of February,
A. D.. 1919.
G. G.. RAY. Special Commissioner.
NJ. c.. YOUNG, Solicitor fer Com
plainants. FL
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-28
SHOULD FERTILIZERS FOR COTTON Be REDUCED!


c. A. White, Soil Improvement Committee Atlanta, Ga.
Fertilizers should De applied n kind and quantity that experience
as taught will bring the largest profits to n farmer. No more, a o
less
Fronts in cotton production largely depend % " factors labor
n fertilizers Both are O high in price.
Cotton requires a large mOu of labor, more labor hn u other
general field crop Therefore, when the cost of labor Increases. the
Because cotton is 5 o burdened with labor COST. it follows that profits
in producing II depend upon increasing he yield pr acre; 1t depends
spon it than los other crops. As a matter OF fact. a great deal
Of the cotton lands Of h South ire hardly fertile enough o "a the labor
cos VI producing a cop O cotton. Therefore. fertilizers la beer depended
upon o give h farmer the only profit he could expect to gel o nj of
producing h crop 1t is plain. thenthat to ut down fertilizer appnca-
lions would msaA simply cutting down he farmers, profits. 1t also seems
o - clear n n farmer having n kind OF land al not afford to
let high labor cNt sweep away his pronts through a failure "a use n
necessary amount Of rtnxe
Fertilizers ar high priced. 1t is true. But. after all, II is not -
much tn price IL h profit producing power IF tn fertilizers ht should
be = Guide Fertilizers increase yields at thu lowest possible labor cost
In other words, they "a labor. AN since labor Il tn biggest n
expensive factor In making . crop 4 Gotten, then fsrtinssrs say
expense and make profits % esrtaaa.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-28
LEGAL Nom Resident Notice.

State of Mississippi.
County of Monroe.
Chancery Court. July Term. 1919.
Alfred Holiday, complainant VS..
Tildie Holiday. defendant.
To TildieiH olliday, whose postoffice
address is unknown:
You are commanded % appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the county
of Monroe. at Aberdeen, Miss, on the
third Monday of July, 1919, to defend
the suit in said court. of Alfred Holli-
day, wherein you are a defendant.
This the 4th day of February. 1919.
q. G. RAY, Chancery Clerk of Mon
o. County.
Messrs. PAINE & PAINE, Attorneys
Fol Complainant.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-28
RAIL WAY OFFICIAL WARNS FARMERS
TO ORDER FERTILIZERS At ONCE
Regional Director Winchell Finds Situation Is Becoming Pre-
carious and Urges Farmers Not to Delay Till Last Moment.

h following statement las been issue 10 tn press by IN United
states Regional oireetor 81 Railways, about h fertilizer oveme
Please let NJ e say a word TO Our farmer patrons.
normal yearly mOvemen OF fertilizers. sin this region run from
three million to We million tons. This means n round figures, 100000
carloads to be handled.
Ordinarily most o. this very large item of traffic is thrown o N the
railroads in the months of January, February and March. Great activity
on their part is necessary to handle h same well.
has usually been shipped. but this yea less than Is pei cent has moved
. o a; that is o !. h movement u p 10 date is about so O00 cars short
of VIVA it should "a beer.
1t is easy or o to SCI what zeal
"A of business at h last canno b moved 10 IA
satisfaction IF u patrons n complaints will surely follow. We are
anxou to avoid complaints. but Il. is obvious that W c cannot o all
u this tonnage at one m In order to d o the job right it is neces-
sary tina it b e we'll distribute throughout thu whole three months
During the pas four or five weeks car conditions and weather have
activity is O necessary to void a condition which will DC serOus ahke
to h farmers n thu railroads"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-28
Legal Nonresident Notice.
Stste of Mississippi.
Chancery Court.

State of Mississippi,
Chancery Court.
July Term. 1919.
Peter Nicely complainant. VS.. Peliar
Nicely, defendant.
To Pelina Nicely, a nonresident OF
Mississippi. whose postoffice address
is unknown:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Monroe
County in said State on the 3rd. Mon
day of July. 1919. to defend the suit
in said court of Peter Nicely. wherein
you are a defendant.
This the 4th day of February, 1919.
G.. G.. RAY, Chancery Clerk.
PAINE and PAINE, Attorneys for Com
plainant.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-28
On MOgul and Titan Tractors.

HYEARLY five thousand of our boys in khaki
Az and blue are coming back to work. We shall.
of course. make a place in our organization for
every one of them. but we wish to do it with
out throwing out OF employment the men who
took their places and have worked faithfully for US
ever since. This is not going to be so easy for us
as for some others, because the Government des-
ignated ours as an essential industry during the
war. and we actually increased the efficiency OF
our organization after our boys left TO join the
ranks.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-28

We can. however. give steady work both TO our
present help and to the returning soldiers and sail
ors. If we can bring about an immediate increase
in Tractor production. In order to do this we must
move forward to the farm some thousands of trac-
tors that are ordered for delivery at various dates
I'D to Nav LIST, and we shall also have to ship a
large numbers of tractors that farmers intended TO
order later this season. but could just as we'll take
now. To those farmers who are so situated as to
be able to take advantage of it we make the fol-
lowing PROPOSITIONS:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-24

the hanging wall contact of what ap- pears to be an intersecting vein which bears in the direction of the Golconda Mine.
 Punches of ore taken out when this shaft was sunk ran from $2.OO to $ZO.O0 per ton in gold, as high as 229 ounces in silver and 31aeS cop per.
 The shaft is sunk where an exten- sive gossan outcrop covers the 6ikes or ledges at this point.
 Zinc and lead sulphides are found in short tunnel driven below No. 6 shaft and in the open pit between the shaft and the tunnel referred to.
 If there is not a good ore shoot in the ground 800 feet east and west from No. 6 shaft the surface indica- tions are deceptive. The gossan out crop here is midway between the c. o. D. Mine and the Golconda Mine.
 The property covers an extensive area which shows indications of not only one but three mines.
 It is easily accessible and may be worked cheaply.
 The difficult preliminary work has been finished.
 The title is absolutely clear. There is no debt or incumbrance of any character whatsoever.
 The mine equipment is first class and sufficient for an extensive devel- opment campaign.
 The long tunnel and No. 6 shaft give great promise for discovery of Arizona Sulphides Gal. Five large ore bodies; they are worthy of separate equipment and develop lnent and the main camp is a practi- cable headquarters for the whole property.
 The electric power line from King man runs within a mile of No. shaft and since the termination of the war transformers can now be secured. New equipment will be operated by electric power.
 The first development will be to ex- plore the ground at No. 1 shaft by cross-cuts and drifts. No. l shaft can be unwatered in a short time as the maximum permanent flow has not exceeded 25 gallons per minute There is a No. 8 Cameron pump at the shaft and other smaller pumps. The great demand for gold, silver, lead and zinc warrants the immediate and extensive working of this proper ty. /
 The sum of over $150,000 has al- ready been judiciously expended for labor, supplies and equipment.
 There is an unusually good prospect for opening big mine in this ground.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-24
AWARDED PRIZE
 FOR SHORTHAND

Miss Newton presented Gregg shorthand pin to the student of the highest merit in shorthand. The pin was presented to Lillian Kause. The pin is of blue and white ovals repre- senting the figures of shorthand with the letters "Gregg" engraved upon it in gold. A certificate was presented to George Clayton for speed and ac- curacy in typewriting. Miss Newton has made big success in the good teaching of her students in the Con- mercial work this year, as well as all the other teachers in the different high school subjects.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-24
RISING WATERS

The district forecaster of the weather bureau at Denver states that owing to the limited fall of snow in the mountains in the Colorado river watershed and the continued cold weather the high stage will not be reached until the 30th of this month, the stage at Topock being twelve feet, two feet less than last year. The only heavy falls of snow in the United States last winter were throughout the Rocky Mountain plat eau country, but this was less than normal. The plains country had light snowfalls and the east did not have snow storms until the latter part of March and into April.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-24
WORDS CHAMPION
 TENN|SP[AYER HERE

Gladys Widdowson, champion wom- an tennis player of the world, is spending a few days in Mohave Coun- ty.
 Mrs. Widdowson, is here with her husband, w. w. Widdowson, mining engineer, who is working in the in terests of M. B. Dudley and associates.
 In gaining the worlds champion ship, Mrs. Widdowson had to beat such player May Sutton and Molla Bjor- sted, the great Norwegian tennis play er It was no small feat to be sure.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-24
BOYS BACK FROM
 FRANCE

Lieut.. Adams and Jimmie St. Char les passed through Kingman Monday morning on their way to Presidio where the company will be demobili- zed. It. Adams was in charge of the train.
 Both boys were looking fine and fit. Adams and St. Charles have been in the fighting more than most of the boys from the county. Adams worked up from the ranks and St. Charles was wounded several times.
 Both boys will return to the coun-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain uncaII- ed for at the Postoffice at Kingman, Arizona, for the week ending May "A, 1919. Cassity, c. R. Callahan Bros. Guellamen, Miss Hall, Ray Leybas, Antonis Leek, William H. Payan, Sr. Juan Ruiz, Justo Sturate, Vivian Torres, Sr. Jose Williams, N. J. Whiteman, O. H. If the above letters are not called for within two weeks they wiIl be sent to the Dead Letter Office at San Francisco, Calf.
 CHARLES METCALFE,
 Postmaster.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-24

Her Size "How do fish come?" faltered the young wife. "In various sizes" "Then give me pair of sevens. That is the size of my glove. ."- Louisville Courier ournal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-24
NO. 1 SHAFT.


 This shaft is on the Zinc Lode Claiml and is sunk to total depth of 425 feet, the last 50 feet being in the granite foot wall, all the upper portion having been sunk directly in the dike.
 Stations were cut at the 200, 300 and 400 foot levels.
 On the 200 foot level about 200 feet of cross cutting and drifting was done in the dike on the two veins found, one being directly in the dike and the other at the hanging wall, porphyry-granite contact. The shaft is vertical.
 On the 300 foot level about 100 feet of crosscutting and drifting was done.
 On the 400 foot level 50 feet of cross cutting through the dike was completed and then on account of war conditions the property was shut down on June 1st, 1918.
 Much trenching was done along the lode during 1916 and 1917 and in every case punches of lead-silver ore were found.
 In addition to this development work great deal of surfaca explora- tion was done by the original numer- ous owners of the ground for a period covering nearly 50 years, as evidenced by numerous shallow shafts, trenches and Surface" tunnels along the dike for nearly two miles.
 At several points small tonnages of silver-lead ore were mined and are said to have been taken out on pack animals and sold to ore sampling works at Kingman. Specimens of the ores found at such old workings still remain on the dumps.
 No. 1 shaft on the Zinc Lode Claim is the principal working shaft in this property and was sunk where consid- erable lead ore, carrying good silver values, cropped in place at surface
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-24

FOR SALE-Runabout Ford with truck body in first class condition.
 Inquire Highway Garage. 1t.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-24

LOST-Certificate, Convenience and Necessity. Also Federal special li- cense for Willys-Knight car. Please return to Standard Auto Stages, Beale Hotel.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-24

TO TRADE-Small truck for saddle horses, that will pack. Inquire Old Trails Bar.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-24

FOR SALE-Mixed lot goats, mostly does, for October delivery. Apply at Miner Office. At
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-24

LOST-Ring, between Taylors Cafe and Goodwin's residence. Call Tay- lors Dining Room.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Laying Hens, white leg horns $1.25. Inquire at R. L. Manships on Beale St.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-24

No. shaft, planned for permanent working and like the other shafts having two compartments and we'll timbered AZ by 9 feet in the clear, is located on the east end of the Gold Lode Claim and is sunk 60 feet on
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-24

The block of ground for 1000 feet each way on the dike from No. shaft is greatly leached.
 Both the surface workings and
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-24

neaVy galena ore crops aC SurIace. This is an old shaft and quantity of silver-lead-zinc sulphide ore was talk en out here. It also carries some gold and copper. The ore is found in ir- regular punches in the shaft and is of grade that could be shipped to smell ters at profit.
 The shaft occupies the edge of the gulch which runs through the proper ty from the tunnel to the west end line about 5000 feet. It is not prac- ticable to develop this block of ground through this shaft owing to topo- graphy but No. 6 shaft will open this ground through drifts about 800 feet.
 Below No. shaft short Surface" tunnel was driven in 1918 into the dike from the bed of the gulch and sulphide ore found there which assay ed as high as $2O.0O per ton in gold, Il ounces in silver and over 2% cop per.
 It is evident that there are two veins and two ore shootsein this block of ground also, as is the case at No. 1 shaft and in the long tunnel.
 Prosecuting is necessary not only through the dike but into the granite hanging wall.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-24

The property herein described is conspicuous in Mohave County as be- ing traversed by an immense porphy- ry dike ranging in width from 80 to 16O feet and cropping boldly through the granite except where eroded for slight distances.
 This, dike is classed as aplite in the U. S. Survey and is itself crossed and intersected by later dikes of dark basic rock. The best ore has been found near such intersections and crossings.
 During the past three years a large amount of development has been accomplished and while the property
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-24

was in process of being patented the necessary patent work and develop ment was distributed along the main dike and veins in the manner consid- cred best for the permanent develop ment of the entire area.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-24

WHICH dccOuutS IOF prOUucClOn or nearly twenty-five million dollars.
 No. 1 shaft, however, since the dis covery of the high grade ore shoot on the second level assumes an importan- ce with regard to the probability for a production of rich silver sulphide ore worthy of special attention. The samples were taken on 8 inches of the best ore but there was fully anoth- CT foot of lower grade ore next to it. This oxidized quartz carried sufficient silver and gold to make the average value of this ore 40 ounces of silver per ton.
 It has the appearance of chim- ney of ore. It was not practicable to drift on the 300 foot level for this ore shoot. The indications where the cross-cut made the hanging wall on the 300 foot level were favorable for high grade ore there, had it been pos sible to drift. When the cross-cut on the 400 foot level reaches the hanging wall the high grade ore shoot should be found by drifting.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
Easy TO REPAIR WOODWORK
4 Little Labor, With inexpensive Ma
terials, Will Put It in Quite
Presentable Shape.

No matter how badly In need Of r.
pair woodwork and furniture may be,
you can put them In presentable shape
IL you have care, perseverance and a
lew inexpensive helps at hand.
TO begin with, get the wood ready
FOR some sort of finish. If it is badly
battered up and the color Of the stain
Is faded and spotted and worn, get
sandpaper and cut it in two-inch
squares. With this rub off the old
paint or varnish. Coarse paper may
be needed to begin with, but finish
scraping with fine-grade paper and
rub the wood smooth. This work is
tedious, so do 1t only a short time
at stretch.
After all the old paint or varnish is
removed dust the wood and then wipe
it with an oily clcth. Then make little
pads of cotton-tie six-inch square
of cheesecloth around a wad of cotton
batting-and dip them in paraff1n oil,
and then in shellac, and then pat the
surface of the wood with them. Pat
the wood until 1t has absorbed all the
finish it will take. The finish will be
attractive and durable, but it must be
carefully put on.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
"AthIetesSes."

Women of France, according to LIE
Temps, are no whit behind their Brit
ish and American sisters in the gain.
ing Of athletic honors. Not content
with standing on equal basis with the
men socially and politically, they now
aspire to wrest away the laurels of
field and gymnasium; and to this end
they stop at nothing. Even the more
strenuous forms of sport, including
wrestling and boxing, hold place in the
new repertoire. "Athletesses," the
Frenchmen aptly call them, and as
"athletesses" these women have
shown their right to enter a field so
long monopolized by the opposite sex.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
Noble Books.

Noble books bring their thought and
give It to US, not as men bring their
treasures to a warehouse, laying them
down there upon the floor as on for
eign, unrelated substance, but as you
bring the spark of fire to pile Of
wood which has within it the power Of
burning and turning into fire. 1t IL
not the fullness of their hands which
makes them welcome. 1t is the DELI
cacy and discrimination of the finger
which they lay upon some spring in US
and by which they set some Of 6ur
nature free.-Phillips Brooks.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

It is easier to insist on a square
deal than to define It.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

Very Strange.
"Young Softly seems to be very
much occupied" "That's odd. since
he has such q vacant look"