davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
Just what caused all the anarchy in

 Mexico?
 General Diaz had given Mexico a stable government for many years and kept public order. In so doing he used severe measures and kept himself in the presidency. Finally Francisco 1. Madero organized revolution to over throw him, which was successful, and Madero became president. But his ten ure of that office was a stormy one and finally he was overthrown by Hu- erta and was killed. Thereafter sev- eraI revolutions directed against Hu- erta broke out, and he was finally over thrown. Then the chiefs of these revo- lutions fell out among themselves over the question as to who should be presi- dent-i. e., have the spoiIs-and what may not inappropriately be described as a general free fight followed.
 I have had some discussion as to marine e<plodes outside it's mark or first Penetrates the skin of the vessel and explodes inside.
 It exp1odes outside the ship on con- tact.
 Please define the initiative and refer endum as applied in politics. What states have adopted it?
 By the initiative proposed law may be submitted to the people directly on petition from certain number of .vot- CTS. Under the referendum law passed by the legislature may be sus- pended on the petition of a certain number of voters until it can receive popular approval The states which have adopted the initiative and refer lr1-1 A,.I~1 U (N1Ts mia, Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Maine, Michigan, Missouri, Montana, Nebras- ka, New Mexico North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington and Wisconsin. Nevada has adopted the referendum only.
 Must a will be in writing? Is there any prescribed fornn7
 In most of the states a will must be in writing, signed by the testator or person making it and attested by wit nesses who must subscribe their names thereto in the presence of the testator. The form of wording a will is inmate rial as long as the intent is clear.
 A. contends that million million is a billion in England and ten hundred million is billion in the United States. fB. contends that in both countries ten hundred million is billion. Who is right2
 Great Britain clings to it's own nu- mertca1 system and reckons a billion as a million times million, 1,O00,O ,O0O, ,OO0,- GOO. In the United States a billion is reckoned as only a thousand million, 1000, 1000, 900. The same notation is also used in France as in this country. but she has also another name for it, 'smilliard," which, expressed in our numbers, means g thousand million, or a billion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
NOTICE.

Ip compliance with the votes taken by the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport, at a meeting held Oc- tober 4, 1915. the following ordinance was adopted to wit:
 An ordinance licensing the sale of certain bakers products. Be it or dained by the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport:
 Section 1.-No person, firm or cor poration shall engage in the business
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
D. A. R. CELEBRATES JUBnLE1s.

Washington. Oct f1.-The 18th an- niversary of the founding of the Daughters of the American RevoIu- ton was being celebrated here today with a silver jubilee. Regents and delegates from throughout the coun- try were here for the occasion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

, voted for at the Democratic nday evening, Oct. Il: DELEGATES FOR 9th DISTRICT Henry J. Clampett, 138 Jones Ave, William A. Farrell, 39I Harral Ave. John F. Clancy, 1044 North Ave. William Partridge, 2161 Main St. Herman Sakowitz, 3O9 Pequonnock St.
 For Alderman 9th District ThoHas M. McNamara, Al Worth St.
 DELEGATES FOR 7th DISTRICT Thomas Lovely, 139 High St. Thomas w. Reddy, 49 Center St. Thomas F. Casey, 65e 4Harral Ave. Archibald Leverty, 62 James St. William Herron,s 6 High St.
 For Alderman 7th District Daniel B. Brennan. 75 James St. DELEGATES FOR sth DISTRICT Daniel P. Harrigan, 359 French St. Patrick H. Brady. PHO Main St. Henry J. Devaney, S5 Trumbun Road. : Ernst Kaimer, 18s French St. Philip c. Tbba1s, 12S Gem Ave.
 For Alderman sth District John A Cornell. IT,. 1So Whitney Ave.
 DELEGATES FOR sth DISTRICT Thomas H Tooney, 5sO shelton St. Peter Klein, 522 Ogden St
 Francis P. O'Brien, 1197 Pembroke Lawrence c. Moran, ss Orchard St. Robert F. Coyne, 234 Orchard St.
 For Alderman 9th District Frederick Martin. 16s Spring St DELEGATES FOR 10th DISTRICT Frank J. Hearn, 135 Beach St Patrick J. Coughlin, ITO Arctic St. James J. Brannigan, 1o42 Penn broke St
 Joseph F. Hart. 1s5 Sterling St Antonio sverre1li. 70 Church St.
 For Alderman 10th District John J. Scu11ey, 683 Kossuth St. DELEGATES FOR 11th DISTRICT 7 James M. Williams. 3o6 East Main Matthew Luby. s1 Hough Ave Thomas M Connery, 251 Cedar St. James F. o'Neil, 156 Cedar St James A Hart, 392 East Main St
 For Alderman 11th District James M Williams, 3o6 East Main St.
 DELEGATES FOR 18th DISTRICT William M Dillon, 23 Edwin St James Seymour, 34 Revere St. Charles Heimann, 75 Grandfield Ave. a
 Robert S. JeInfte, 4e DeForest Ave. Max Feydt. B Clifford St
 For Alderman 18th District James Monahan.. 245 Bunneu St DELEGATES FOR 18th DISTRICT William H. CaIan. 4S4 Connecticut Ave. Joseph Hickey, 194 Adam St Peter J- Umstatter, y1459 Stratford Ave.
 Joseph Deegan. 4s4 Logan St Edward Celgan. 164 Sheridan St
 For Alderman 12th District Daniel J. Connors, 919 Stratford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
NDTICE

The following arc the voting places 1 Sor the Democsatic Primaries to be. eld on MondaE October 11th, ,1a15: FIRST DISTRICT
 2s2 etate Street SECOND DISTRICT 254 RatFOad Avenue THERE DISTRICT 20ss Fasraead Ayane FOURTH DISTRICT
 1928 Etate Street FuTE DISTRICT 1ozO Hazacock Avenue STXTH DISTRICT
 S42 Jxtmes Street SEVENTH DISTRICT 1889 Esafn Street EaGHTE DISTRICT ss5 North Washington Avenue NINTH DISTRICT 1107 Eazs Main Street TENTH DISTRICT S45 EastI Main Street ELEVENTH DISTRICT
 ols Streets TWELFTH DISTRICT 1285 Stratford Avenue HUGH ?. LAVERY, Town Chairman, Democratic Parry as b%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. William Ryan prominent lawyer of St. John, New Brunswick is the house guest of Miss Margaret Stokes, 1156 Park avenue, for two weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

1
 What is tlse law in regard to special delivery of letters by mail7 Does it apply to rural routes2
 The law and postal regulations pro vide that any article of mailable mat ter bearing a ten cent special deliv- cry stamp, in addition to the lawful postage, is entitled to immediate de livery on its arrival at any United States postoffice between the hours of 2 3. m- and Il p. m., if the office be of the free delivery class, and between the hours of a. m- and z D. m. and until after the arrival of the last mail, provided this be not later than 9 p. m., if the office be other than a free de livery office. To entitle such a letter to immediate delivery the residence or place of business of the addressee must be within the regular letter carrier linn. its of free delivery of1ce and within one mile of any other office Special delivery articles are also delivered by rural carriers to bona fide patrons of their routes, provided they live not ex ceeding one-haf mile from the route.
 Under the Dick military law every ablebodied man over eighteen and un- der forty five is, subject to military duty. ! am told that officers families living in barracks must have serva nts and that private soldiers are detailed to wash dishes, scrub floors, etc. The in formation ] want is how am l serving my country doing this sort of labor should 1 be detailed to do such7 l am a young man and could not imagine a more hun1iliatins. position to be placed in, and might state canddIy l would soon lose all interest in my country if ] was compelled to do this.
 De-, 11, : v the United States and section 1232 revised statutes state, ttNo officer shall use an enlisted man as servant in any case whatever
 What are the duties of a forest ranaer7 How are appointments to such a position made, and by whom?
 Forest rangers have certain duties in connection with the care, keeping ana protection Of national forests which now cover many millions of acres in 8 dozen different states. The value of the public property in the various res ervationS is estimated at oveE$2, ,OOO,-t 100000, and the preservation of the for ests, the sale of timber. the construc- ton of paths and roads, the issuing of grazing permits, etc., give employment to a large number of persons. The for estry bureau is attached to the agricu1- tural department at Washington. In formation regarding appointment in the service can be obtained of Henry s. Graves, chief of the forestry bu- reau, Washington.
 What is "jineo?" Please give defi- nation.
 The phrase originated in England fbo RT1Scn- war of 1277- g. A song which became popular in England ran:
 We don't want to fight: but. by jingo, if
 do,
 We've got the ships, we've got the men,
 we've got the money too
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

Thonas F. R,fIly. 1ss Poplar sE Howard A SE1liyans 1925 Park i've Eugene V Cqssidy, SIS Poplar St Charles Bachxnan. Al Ash St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

For A1dez5f fan 5th District Thomas F. Flynn, S86 Norman St-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

DE1EGATEs FOR srd DISTRICT Nicholas Horvath, s5s Pine St
 John H Cassidy 4 Crowther Ave John B. Calls han, 240 Monroe St Samuel Mellisz, PIP Spruce St
 George E. Mulligan. S1 Waldorf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

For A1dersaan 4th District Daniel E. Walker. 375 Clinton Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

For Alderman 2nd District Thomas J. Blewett, 447 Broad Sr-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

For Alderman 2nd District Io1an T. Farrell, 554 Atlantic St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

DEIEGATEs SFOR 5fh DIsTRLCT
 J- Frederick schempp, s55 Wood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

william wha1en, All Gregory St John F. BIewett, 1Os Park Terrace Edward walsh, 266 Gregory St. John Dwyer, 387 Broad St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

DELEGATES TOR eth DIsTRIl3T william ! h4EFan. 1464 North I've. Iawrenca FoEsy, z7 Rosedale S. Martin Lutz. eToodzide Ave
 Andrew T. CaSnpbell 611 Grand St Peter GIenno9v Jr-. 127 Hurd ADe-
 For A1der7san ath District John IF. CaseE, 576 Grand St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

For AIder4lan Srd District John B. Callahan, 240g Monroe St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

DE1EGATEss FOR 4th DISTRICT
 frank J. Clalcy. 7s4 Railroad Ave Thomas C. Carroll AT Colorado
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

Aiva-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

Thomas P. whaIey, s2s Warren st- John IT. Farrell. 554 Atlantic St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

DELEGATES FOR End DISTRICT
 Daniel Mahoney, Jr., ss4 Warren
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

Daniel B. walsh, 6o9 Park Ave
 Matthew J. Lynders, 500 Lafayette
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

DELEGATEs FOR 2nd DISTRICT
 Frank D. Anderson. 256 Lafayette
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

Daniel E. walkers s75 Clinton Ave
 John. R. QuiAIivan,. 252 Blackrock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

The following are the voting places Cor the Democsat1c Primaries to be eld on Monday. October 11th, 1a15: l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

DELEGATES FOR fifth DISTRICT
 James M. Williams, so6 East Main
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

For Alderman 18th District
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

DEMOCRATIC PF
 (Om The following are the name
 gates and aldermen to b.
 primaries to be held Me DELEGATES FOR 1st DISTRICT George w. Osborne, SSs Broad St. ~ David H. Monahan, 764 Myrtle Ave. Thomas Digney, 1 Gilbert Court Harry Welch, 198 West Ave- Henry McOrmond, 767 Main St For Alderman First District James Huddy, BPS State St. DELEGATES FOR End DISTRICT William P. Corr, 24o Lafayette St Thomas D. Ward, 1O2 Park Terrace Joseph Healys PAS Lafayette St James P. Griffin. 27 Austin St. John F. KempIe. 376 Warren St
 For Alderman End District John J. Ford. 500 Myrtle Ave DELEGATES FOR 2nd DISTRICT Frank D. Anderson. 256 Lafayette St
 william whalen. All Gregory St John F. BIewett, 1Os Park Terrace Edward Walsh, 266 Gregory St. John Dwyer, 387 Broad St
 For Alderman End District Thomas J. Blewett, 447 Broad St
 --------- DELEGATES FOR End DISTRICT Daniel Mahoney. Jr-, ss4 Warren Daniel B. walsh, eos Park Ave Matthew J. Lynders, 500 Iafayette -'- Thomas P, wnaIey. s2e Warren sa- John F. Farrell, 554 Atlantic St For Alderman 2nd District John T. Farrell 5s4 Atlantic St 'ss DEF ATEs FOR srd DISTRICT Nicholas Horvath. s5s Pine St John H Cassidy. 4 Crowther Ave John B. Calls han, ..z4o Monroe St George E. Mnlligan. S1 Waldorf Ave.
 For AIderanan srd District John E. Callahan, 24o Monroe St --------------s DELEGATES FOR 4fh DISTRICT E Frank J. C7alcy. 7s4 Railroad Ave Thomas C. Carroll AT Colorado Ave
 Daniel E. walker s75 Clinton Ave John, R. QuiA1Ivan.. 252 Blackrock Ava
 Albert Red1hart, sa Colorado Ave For AIuer1.nan 4th District Daniel E. Walker 375 Clinton Ave
 
 DEIEGATEs SFOR sin DIsTRLCT J- Frederick schempp. s55 Wood Ave
 Thonas F. Kfl1y, 1ss Poplar SE Howard A SElIiyans 325 Park i've. Eugene V Cassidy SIS Poplar St Charles Bach1nan. Al Ash St For A1der5fan 5th District Thomas F. Flynn, 9S6 Norman St- DELEGATEs TOR efh DISTRII5T william j. KEran. 1464 North i've IAwrence FoEsy, 27 ROsedale S. Martin Lutz. sToodside Ave Andrew T. CaSnpbelL 611 Grand St Peter GlennoRx IT.. 127 Hurd Al5e- For AIdeE aan Gf1h District John H CaaeS, 576 Grand St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

Joseph Deegan. 4S4 Logan St. Edward Colgan. 164 Sheridan St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY TICKETS
(Ofcial)

The following the of the candidates for dele pates and aldermen be voted for at the Democratic rarirraries to be held Monday evening. Oct l1:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

For Alderman 12th District James Monahan.N 245 Bunnen St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

For Alderman Sth District John A Cornell. Jr., 1So Whitney Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

DELEGATES FOR 18th DISTRICT
 William H. CaIlan. 494 Connecticut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

For Alderman 9th District ThoEas M. McNamara, Al Worth St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

Matthew Luby. 91 Hough Ave
 Thomas M Connery, 251 Cedar St. James F.. O'Neil, 156 Cedar St. James A. Hart, 392 East Main St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

J. ALEX. H. ROBINSON,
 City Clerk,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

! l have had some discussion as to whether the torpedo shot from .sub- marine explodes outside it's mark or first penetrates the skin of the vessel and expIodes inside.
 It explodes outside the ship on con- tact.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

For Alderman 11fh District James M. Williams, BOG East Main Sit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

DELEGATES FOR sth DISTRICT Daniel P. Harrigan. 359 French St. Patrick H. Brady. 271O Main St.
 Henry J. Devaney, s5 Trumbull Road. Ernst Kaimer, 1S9 French St.
 Philip c. Tibba1s, 128 Gem Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

: Joseph Hickey, 1s4 Adam St
 Peter J. Umstatter, 11459 Stratford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

For Alderman 10th District John J. Scu11ey, 683 Kossuth St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

DELEGATES FOR 10th DISTRICT Frank J. Hearn, 135 Beach St Patrick J. Coughlin, ITO Arctic St. James J. Brannigan, 1O42 Penn broke St
 Joseph F. Hart, 195 Sterling St Antonio EVerre1li. 70 Church St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

For Alderman End District John J. Ford, 500 Myrtle Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

DELEGATES FOB 9th DISTRICT Thomas H Toomey, 5SO Shelton St. Peter Klein, 522 Ogden St
 Francis P. O'Brien, 1197 Pembroke St
 Lawrence C. Moran, ss Orchard St Robert F. Coyne, 234 Orchard St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

bDEIEGATES FOR End DISTRICT William P. Corr, 24O Lafayette St Thomas E. Ward. 1O2 Park Terrace Joseph HeaIy, PAS Lafayette St
 James P. Griffin, 27 Austin St.
 John F. KempIe, 376 Warren St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

DELEGATES FOR 18th DISTRICT William M Dillon, B Edwin St James Seymour. 34 Revere St
 Charles Heimann, 75 Grandfield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

J. ALEX. H. ROBINSON, City Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

Robert S. Je1liffe, 46 DeF1orest Ave. Max Feydt. 93s Clifford St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

For Alderman 9th District Frederick Martin, 169 Spring St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

LEX. H. ROBINSON,
 City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

DELEGATES FOR 7th DISTRICT Thomas Lovely, 139 High St. Thomas w. Reddy, 49 Center St. Thomas F. Casey, 556, Harra1 Ave. Archibald Leverty, 62 James St. William sHerron,s 96 High St.
 For Alderman 7th District Daniel B. Brennan. 75 James St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-11

DELEGATES FOR 9th DISTRICT Henry J. Clampett, 138 Jones Ave, William A. Farrell, 391 Harra1 Ave. John F. Clancy, 1044 North Ave. William Partridge, 2161 Main St. Herman Sakowitz, 309 Pequonnock Sf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-13
SAVING THE BUFFALO.

The governments herd of buffalo
on the Wichita national forest, IN
oklahoma. which is also a federal
game preserve, has been increased oy
the arrival Of ten calves, according TO
a report received by the forest service
from the supervisor in charge. Inc
herd, which now comprises s1xty-tWo
specimens of the almost extinct bison,
is in good condition, says the super
visor. and promises to continue IN
creasing at a rapid rate.
Eight of the calves are females.
bringing the number of heifers and
COWS I'D to thirty. The bulls number
thirtv-two and have been placed by
themselves in a pasture which has
inst been fenced in for them.
Three years ago the buffalo herd on
the Wichita forest was little more
than half as large as it Is now. 1t
is said that the other game animals
in the preserve. including the elk and
antelope. also are increasing, due to
the protection afforded, not only
against hunters, but against wolves,
wild cats. and other predatory ami
mails, which committed serious depre-
dations from the establishment OF
the preserve in 1905 until measures
were taken to stop them. In protect
ing the game from predatory animals.
the wardens and forest officers are
also promoting the interests Of local
stockmen, who Craze several thousand
head OF cattle on certain allotted
acres within the preserve.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-13

years ago, has resumed operations
and new anthony smelter has been
erected near San Pedro. which Is re.
ported to work upon ores from Wild
Rose canyon near Ballaret, Cal. Anti
mony ores have been sold and ship
ped from Alaska, California and Ne
vada.
1t seems safe to predict that soon
after the close of the war the price
of anthony will again drop to or
near it's ante-bellum level. Most buy
ers of ores seem to be discounting
heavily against this contingency and
many owners refuse to sell at the
prices offered which seem to range
from so cents unit Zone per cent OF
a short toni for clean ores running
IS to so per cent antimony and $1.O0
to $3.50 unit for ores running above
so percent, I. o. b. railroad station
near mine.
The permanent good which may be
hoped for from the present abnormal
situation is that the consequent ex-
ploitation may develop some mine
with ore bodies rich and large enough
to be worked a a profit even at the
normal low prices.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-13
WANT MORE PURE
BRED DAIRY CATTLE
Boys and Girls Judging Contest at
Dairy Cattle Congress
Sept. 27-Oct. 8.

The object OF this contest is to
create an interest and arouse enthus-
iasm among the younger people in
pure bred dairy cattle. as well as to
impress the right ideas in their minds
as to what essentials are embodied
in the best types of these animals.
The management OF the dairy cattle
congress- will offer $50 to be used In
premiums which will be divided as
follows: $50 first prize; SIS second
prize; $40 third prize, and IS fourth
prize These are given under the con-
dition that there will be forty or more
contestants entered. The contest will
be held on Monday afternoon. Septem-
her q, at 200 o'clock and all who
wish to enter are requested to apply
by letter or in person to the manager
of the dairy cattle congress not later
than 1900 o'clock of the same day.
Any boy or girl under eighteen
wears of age is eligible to enter the
contest. The contestants will all be
writing their reasons and will receive
special instructions by the man in
charge before the actual judging work
takes place Five classes OF animals
will be Judged These will represent
the Ho1stefn. Jersey. Guernsey, Ayr
shire and Brown Swiss breeds. Four
animals will comprise each class.
After the contestants have carefully
| Judged each class they will be requir-
| ed to write their reasons for their
placing. When the Judging has been
completed, the papers will be collect
ed and corrections made by the In
structor in charge Announcements
will be made just as soon as the cor
rections and comparisons have been
made.
Those interested in the contest and
desire more detailed information
should write to F. s. EsteI, state dairy
expert, Waterloo, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-13
pNnM IN ANTHONY,

7, Hess Of the United States Geo
logical Survey describes the unusual
situation in anthony as follows:
Before the outbreak Of the Euro
mean war the leading brand Of anti
mony. Cookson's. was quoted in New
York at about cents a pound with
other brands ranging from $50 up
ward The outbreak Of hostilities was
followed by rise in prices and quota
tiOns for Cookson's soon rose above
} % cents and after some fluctuations
Z the year closed with the quotations
( at Is to 1850 cents a pound. and 9TH
or brands at 13 to 14.40 cents The
British government placed an embargo
on the shipment Of anthony and the
price rose so that in May Cookson's
was listed at 40 cents or more a
mound. but in a few days quotations
ceased for the stock in this country
was sold. Quotations for other Euro
pean brands. Hallets and Hungarian,
ceased a little later, leaving the mar
ket to Chinees and Japanese fmade
from Chinese ore) which were quoted
in the latter part OF June at 81 to
$3.50 cents a pound.
J The demands in this country for
anthony to use in type. bearign Chat
bitt). and white metals to be used as
foundation for silver plate, coffin
trimmings is large and persistent and
is not satisfied by the Chinese output
although that has been greatly in
creased.
These conditions have caused the
American users to hunt the country
over for anthony ores free from ar
senic lead, zinc and copper. Prospec
tors have located or have begun tc
work deposits which have heretofore
been Improbable. The Chapman
Smelling company of San francisco
which smelted anthony number O
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-13
w,n.n,s Home Companion.

The September Woman's Home
Companion, in addition to It's regular
entertaining and practical features,
contains thirteen illustrated pages
about fall fashions. In fact. the IS.
sue IS called Fashion Forecast
Number"
Grace Margaret Gould, the fashion
editor. presents all the latest informa-
ton about fashions and at the same
time interprets styles to average
women so that they can make practl.
cal use Of her suggestions. Miss Gouid
adheres to her well known principle
that in matters OF style women can,
by taking thought, be In fashion and
vet not spend extravagant sums OF
money. It is her aim to show women
exactly how they can achieve this end,
and she does her task with extraor-
binary skill.
In the same issue Madame Meloa.
the famous opera singer. writes en-
tertainingly under the title, Two
Favorite Songs and How Sing
Them Ida NJ Tarbell contributes an
article entitled, The Pursuit OF Gull