davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

s Mn bsspsbS ~.
- <el1f>
lIliel ~ = kslns nssnifs Ste1
IA ~ 1xc<l nsW Bapttst Sunday
Achee1 41F ll&ef r1rk A uteettpe
10 dlec4e 1xter Will Be lxeId -
the po1lL elke1l building az thAs
|srcwine sqnnr6 thts aftsrnoon q $40
|prs6ddenf " nd Richmond Baptisk
Councik px991 1tn6. The foliOwing
preefaln ~ beon announced, VIZ:
Npset ~ ~ 0race-6treet BAD
tist 3Ieybert Mercer. az
|feo<Slpasl MI 5webb. accompanies
3.sooxc3orY anvocat ion.
q 340De skIl Hail the Power 81
u6xol3enal axsrcisess
8. Holes Howard Bryant.
81 kdAr1oo BY the Rev. p a:
Tenp3Q}nAN the Rev. pr. ". ". = ~
ara ! - Msv. pr. George ". NC
{. Nymn. Onward. Christian sol-
J. Address by Frank W. Duke
ana Ernest w. Farley.
.. Open discussion.
10 Adjournment.
The follownK visiting speakers VIII
be In Richmond pulpits today. VIZ:
M6fH1nH--z.. 4. Brooks ana e N
rite ~ yonable Street baptist:
BisisSp M<llshs Denny. ct Clay-street
Meth0d16f kex. John W. Dixon, g
Broad-G$reet Methodist; Rev George
III. NcF2den, 1t Monument Methodist;
REV. yvilllkjn Mexginson. ut Grace
Coyhna1St Presbyterian.
Etenin6J. 3. Ford. at Venacie-
Sfre6f Bantlaf: Raw. E e. -Andernona-
II Gfacelovsnart Presbyterian; Rev.
Howard N. Hoge, Of Loudoun County.
at st. James Methodist.
SONG a. the special subjects an
Tor today In Richmond pull
pits are as follows:
Morning --Leigh-Street Baptist, :.
j. Wicker, ALIENS and Citixens
Union Station Methodist, Rev. ". =
Christian, Full and Final Persever-
nree- the Saints; woodland
Heixhts Methodist, Rev. A. G. Berry
man. rsTestx We Forget: Decatur
street Methodist, Rev. George r..
Greene, ass.Bcfae OF the Things Metno-
Eyenlhg--Broadus Memorial Bap-
tist. Rev. w. e. Gibson, THE Great
est Fact in Human History; Grace
Street Baptist, Rev. L. 7. wilson,
..Ths Proud Fool; Seventh-Stree
Christian. Rev. III. d. Maclacnian.
"The Spiritual Significance OF SOCIAL
ism; Park Place Methodist, Rev. =:
j. Bradford, ssWhy Infant Baptism y
paramount Methodist, Rev. =. " Car
son, THE Happy Art of Holding your
Tongue: Highland Park Methodisl.
Rev. G. O. futile, The Next Battle ~
Statewide Prohibition"
s..S ii --s-~------
Late Church Notes.
Christ Episcopal--Seryice and Holy
Communion. IL A. M service aud
sermon. s r. NJ by the rector. Rev.
Charles w. Sydnor. Public invited. ;.
Barton Heights Methodist Rev. =.
Arthur Winn. the pastor, VIII preach
at both services. Morning SUBJECT
Recognition In Heaven"
ASbury Methodist>a Rev. J. Q. Bah
cock. pastor) --Prsashlne and Holy
Communion at IT X. NJ. A special
sermon TO young men at 8 r. NJ; sun
dav school at a:sOt A. NJ: Epworth
League at ISIS Pr n Special music:
End Baptfst@ reaching at TIA
o. clock A. NJ. by the pastor. Sup!ecl.
Jesus Loves Me-" Sunday school A.
p:soA. M. Rev. G. q. Arendali, sec.
rstary OF tho Baptist Council. VIII
nreach at the evening hour and also
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

Life and Advent Christlan
street near Randolph Rre4eRtj>
morning ana evsnfng BY Er1er
Howie The public II cordially IA.
vited. y 81 Il x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

III The animal state Convention ~ tne
ssgssaYgsnia Sunday SCHOOL Associations
which promises to be one OF the most
assterestinE held in many years. VIII
meet In Newport News on February
#1f@2s, inclusive MIR, Marion Law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

Barton Heights Methodist Rev. !.
Arthur VIM, the pastor, will preacn
Al both services. Morning subject
Recognition In Heaven"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
Richmond Churches oday

his own heart III such : way a. 70
! reach thu hearts of his hearers.
I'VE feel sure that those who heard
the sermon last night win never tors
get 1t. The truth. though sharper
| than twc-edeed sword. was spoken
in tho tenderness Of love.
AT the close Of the sermon nearly
| pledging themselves t. live . more
consscrated life. And. gwen theugn
no Invitation was s5vAn FOR the UNI
saved to confess chrisl, one woman
came forward and madA eonfessic9. n
+, was mighty appeal TO the con.
sciences OF the hssrsr4s l
An important meeting OF the central
committee Of the Simultaneous Evan
gelistic Campaign wtfl b held pm Mon
day afternoon At 6so'ciock IN the blue
tian Association. The committee ia
composed Of the following ministers
and Iaynlen, Wig: Ministers: Revs. DR..
l.. T., Wilson. chairman; w. Asbury
Chrfstinn, Russell Cecil. Thomas
Sehfnaes George w Kemper,: n. n.
Potss, IL J. Schefer, 1rs And O. Free
land Petef LAymen; MeSsrs. Jacob
Umlauf r. NJ Kent Jr..N sa ID. Ma.
gill, G. w. Alley. NJ. Courtice Scott.
B. NJ. Gwathmey, Frank b. Dunford
and s. X. McKse.
The Rev. John r. Coleman mas been
conducting nnfssion during the past
sTssk In Be Th6ma6 Episcopal Church,
Ginter Park. assisting the rector, ths
Rev. r. b. Warren. The services
have been well attended and such In
terest manifested that the mission will
be continued through Tuesday. the
closing service being held on Tuesday
there will be morning prayer. with
Holy Communsion and sermon by the
rector.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

Late Church Notes.
Christ Epiacopai-Service ana HOLY
Communion, III A. M. service ana
sermon 8 r. M. by the rector. Rev.
Charles w. Sydnor. Public invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

ASbury Methoiist>4 Rev. J. o. Bah
cock. psstor)--PrsaShlne and Holy
Communion at IT X. NJ. A special
sermon to young men at r. NJ: Sum
day school at a:sos A. NJ; Epwortn
League at ISIS P-M Special music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

rance. who IL. perhaps, the best
known Sunday school man In the
world, will be present ut the conyen-
ton ard make several addresses
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13

Do your legal advertising In the
Wallace Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13
TO AVOID COLDS.
Bulletin From Idaho Health Depart
nsnt Gives Valuable Advice.

We've all got bad colds at our
house." is the common expression. The
reason for we've all am at our
house" Is because colds are infectious.
1t is generally conceded that colds are
of bacterial origin but we don't know
enough about cold bacteria as yet to
make serum treatment for colds or
enough to make very satisfactory
vaccine to prevent them.
We do know, however, certain def
mite facts of considerable value in
preventing colds. Here are the essen
tials. Colds frequently result where
there is deformed or diseased nose
or throat, or where there are aden-
ODDS. Frequently the bacteria gets a
better or easier hold there than in the
case of people with good noses and
threats.
Living and sleeping In the fresh
air increases ones resistance against
colds. Taking a cold sponge bath
about the neck, arms and shoulders
each morning also helps immensely.
Constipation is frequently an indirect
cause of colds and should be strenu-
ously guarded against. over eating,
over heating, especially dry steam or
stove heat in winter, and under exer-
cising are potent causes of colds.
Last of all, one should avoid close
association with other people having
colds, coughs or grippe, or those who
cough or sneeze without holding
before their faces. Keep
a good bunch of fresh air between
yourself and the cold victim and you
will be much safer.
The remote cause of nearly every
death from consumption began with
slight cold.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13

By order of the board of directors.
the above sale was adjourned and
postponed until January 81, 1916, at
the same hour, said sale to be held at
AIS Sixth street, in the city Of WAL
lace, Shoshone county, Idaho.
Dated December 81, 1915
LEROY HOOPER,
Jb-2O-3t Secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13

estic needs of the United States I'm
ports into this country during a nor
NAL period. such as 1913, were 1867
tons Of metal or regulus, also rs tons
In ore and so tons in type metal. The
production from domestic lead ores
In that year was 2204 tons, from i'm
ported ore 304 tons, and from old al
Toys, scrap, etc, 2705 tons. No pure
iy antimonial ores were mined in 1918,
according to the U. s. geological sur
vey. this being due to low prices and
lack of railroad facilities to the mines.
The surveys bulletin on anthony for
1914 is not yet available. For several
years the production in this country
from domestic ores has been confined
to that contained in antimonial lead
and small quantities recovered in the
electrolytic refining of copper and lead.
The antimonial lead is mostly a by
product in the smelling Of the precious
metals The high price has led to the
search for, development of and pro-
duction of anthony from American
deposits. At present the Alaskan
(Fairbanks), Californian (Inyo and
KERN, Idaho Occur dAlene), and
Nevada Humboldt county,, deposits
are being exploited actively, Several
mills are producing concentrate, and
smelters are in operation at Los An
geles, San Francisco and Seattle The
output of the United States in 1915
should show big increase.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13

Put your legal advertising in The
wallace Miner and have 1t correct,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Office of the Old Veteran Mimi
Company. Wallace, Idaho, Decemb,

Office of the Old Veteran Mining
Company. Wallace, Idaho, December
6. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that at reg
ular meeting of the board of directors
of the above named company, held on
the 9th day of December, 1915, an as
sessment of two CD mills per share
was levied upon the capital stock of
uary, 1915, to L. L. Brainard, secre-
the corporation subject thereto, pay
able on or before the 9Th day of jan
tary- treasurer of the company, at
Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock. upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 9Th day
of January 1916, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment Is made be-
fore, will be sold on the goth day of
January, 1916 to pay such delinquent
assessment, together with the costs of
advertising and expenses of sale.
l.. l.. BRAINARD
D9-J6-5t Secretary Treasurer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13
JOPLIN LEAD AND ZINC
SOURCE or THE METALS
MANY THEORIES HAVE BEEN Ao-
vANcED CONCLUSION or
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

Lead was discovered and mining be-
gun in southwestern Missouri in 1s4S.
Some zinc ores must have been found
with the lead ores from the very first,
but at that time they had no value as
all the zinc smelters were in the east
ern part of the United States. In 1867
and 1869 zinc works were established
at st. Louis and zinc mining became
profitable. The production of zinc
ores and has ever since been an active
oresand has ever since been an active
Industry in that region and in the ad-
Joining parts of Kansas and Oklahoma.
State and Federal Surveys.
The region, generally known as the
Joplin district, has been the subject OF
a number of geological Investigations.
Geologic surveys of the district We're
made by the state of Missouri in 1870,
1874 and 1894, and a survey of the
CRANKY area was made in 1907. Sur
veys were made by Kansas in 1907 and
by Oklahoma in 1912. The federal
government surveyed the region In
1893, 1901, 1907 and report on sur
vey of the Wyandotte quadrangle ly-
ing partly in the northeastern corner
of Oklahoma and partly in Missouri, is
now in preparation by c. E. Seibenthal
of the U. S. geological survey. In
studying the ore deposits of this area
Mr.. Seibenthal reached certain con-
illusions regarding the genesis of the
ores which are somewhat at variance
with those reached by some other in
vestigators but are in general con-
firmatory of the findings of the Unit
ed States geological surveys earlier
work
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13
ANTIM oNY.
Average Price in 1915, Production, and
Where Produced.
mining and Scientific Press)

mining and Scientific Press)
The average price of anthony in
1918 was S,73 cents per pound for
Cookson's brand, in 1914 it was 1878
cents, and the present quotation is
nearly 40 cents. The war is RESPONSE
BILE for this high price. In 1914 China
produced 1898 metric tons. France
54O6 tons, and Hungary $50 tons. Large
quantities of metal are now required
in the making of ammunition and ex-
plosives. AS the supply from France
and Hungary is cut off, as well as the
production in Mexico that from China
has to take care of an abnormal de-
mand for war purposes, and the DOM
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Northern Light Mining &
Milling Company, Wallace, Idaho
November g. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following describ-
ed stock on account of an assessment
levied on the 23rd day of August,
1915, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names of the respective share
holders follows fn.Mif.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13
The Ozark upIift.

In these Investigations, the original
source of the metals has generally
been the subject of much speculation
and study. Analyses of large quaint
ties of material have shown the gen.
eral presence of measurable quantities
of lead, zinc and copper in the pre-
Cambrian crystalline rocks, in the
Cambrian and Ordovician limestones,
and in the Mississippian lmestones,
and it is also known that the Pennsyl-
vanian shale in a few places carries
appreciable quantities of lead and zinc.
These rocks comprise all the geologic
groups that make up the Ozark up
lift, and each group has been consid-
cred the immediate source of the met
ais by one or more writer's on the ge-
ology of the ores.
The government reports of 1901 and
1907 expressed the view that the met
ais were derived in whole or in part
from the Cambrian and Ordovician
dolomtic limeestones from which they
NNiC bAOdSlb uP NY ttLl l6SlSiH ClTCu-
lation and deposited in openings in
the Mississippian limestones. The
present report, the result of several
years study likewise holds that the
ores We're deposited by ascending ar
tesian solutions which derived the met
ais chiefly from the Cambrian and Or
dovician limestones,
Lead and Zinc in Well Water.
Among the items of evidence cited
in support of this view is the fact that
natural waters of the type found In
the deep wells of the Joplin district
commonly carry zinc as we'll as lead
and other metals, A large number of
analyses of such waters are given,
among them several analyses of waters
from deep wells in the Joplin district
or from the region in Kansas and Ok
lahoma bordering the Ozark uplift.
These wells draw their supply from
the Cambrian and Ordovician lime
stones and their waters not only carry
traces of zinc and lead. but when they
are allowed to stand In tanks or res.
ervoirs for while they deposit a sed-
iment that shows considerable pro-
portions Of these metals The sediment
from a water works reservoir in Ran /
sas showed total of pounds of zinc +
sulphide which had been deposited in /
a year
Other evidence is afforded by the re-
lation Of the ore deposits to the pres
ent distribution of the Chattanooga
shale This shale covers the Cambri-
an and Ordovician formations over a
part of the Ozark uplift and acts as a
septum between these rocks and the
above to prevent the
ascent of solutions from below. over
he area underlain by this impervious
shale there are no ore deposits
Much other evidence in showing that
he ores were deposited by ascending
lrtesian water is presented in a report
ust published by the United States
BIOLOGICAL survey as bulletin No 606,
which may be had free on application
o the director. at Washington, d. C.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13
Notice of Postponsmsnt.

By order of the board of directors
the above sale was adjourned and
postponed until December 81, 1915, at
the same hour and place.
Dated November 80, 1915.
LEROY HOOPER,
Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13

And IN accordance With law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at 40S
Sixth street, in the city of Wallace,
Shoshone county, state of Idaho, on
the End day of December, 1915, at 200
o'clock p. m of such day, to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
LEROY HOOPER,
Secretary, Wallace. Idaho
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09

In many cases il is desirable to have elections
much more frequently.
Several schOOlrOOm governments may be
Joined In school state and several states in a
school national government to look after matters
which pertain to the whole school. 1t is possible
and practicable to 60 still further and join these
school national governments in federation. AS
has been said previously let us reiterate: The
teacher helps the pupils to become Independent
in solving their social and civic problems as he
does the problems of mathematics. Each pupil
Is continually exercised in independent thinking,
judicial conclusion and immediate action. To take
the initiative soon becomes habitual. CO-Opera-
tion for every good purpose is developed and
team work becomes the ordinary practice. The
teachers authority is not weakened but strength
ened by the cooperation of the pupils in their
democratic republic.
Teachers Should Cooperate.
"f we were to look upon this matter as if it
were mill. the mill would serve no purpose un-
less 1t should have grist to grind and in this
the griSt is the government of the chiIdrens con-
duct to suggest useful and constructive activi-
ties for the good of each child and the cOmmuni-
ty of pupils and of the entire community Of which
the children are part The pupils time minds
and energies being fully occupied doing right con-
structive things, the amount of wrOngdOng drops
to an almost negligible quantity. What there is
of this is dealt with by the children in their own
courts much more effectually than is possible by
any other means in the reach of the teachers,
even If corporal punishment is permitted, which
is prohibited by law in some places.
ut is not to be supposed that the children can
handle these social and civic problems without
the same kind of interest and assistance by the
teachers that is necessary for success in any
other school work: nor that the teachers can
make the best us: of this laboratory method of
moral and civic training without the cO-opera-
ton of the children'S parents, and until the
teachers have become we'll accustomed to the
new method, they need the suggestions of one
who has had large experience III its use
Co-ordnates With other Studies
Does this not add another burden TO the
teachers already too heavy load? No It en-
cages the cooperation of the pupils to help the
teachers bear their burdens Does 1t take the
time of a recitation each day or once a week?
No but it cO-OrdinateS with other studies such as
English civcs and history, and is that good spirit
which proves to be lubricant for all rectations
for all the machinery of the school, and releases
the teachers from police duty. enabling them to
give their whole time, strength and nervous force
TO teaching, uninterrupted by misconduct and in
attention. Relieved of the ordinary pull on the
nerves and drain of ones vital strength. helping
the children to develop their own character and
to use the tools and processes of education for
their own salvation, the teachers work becomes
exhilarating and joy"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09

soda water with q piece of charcoal
and if roasted, place a few stalks of
celery in the bird. AS most game
lacks fat this is supplied by larding
with fat salt pork and basting we'll
during the cooking. AS the seasoning
of game makes or mars it, care should
to taken not to Overdo the seasoning.
The dish to be served, no matter what
it is-bird, fish, flesh or vegetable
should not be so deluged with flavors
that the distinct and characteristic
flavor of the food itself is lost.
Wild Ducks With Turnips.-Cut up
the bird in neat pieces for serving.
Slice one large onion and one carrot.
Melt four tablespoonfuls of drippings
or butter in a saucepan and put in
the duck and vegetables; cook until
nicely Drowned. Strain off the fat,
add a cupful Of stock and one bay leaf,
place in the oven and cook for one
hour. Peel eight turnips, cut four of
them into quarters and fry them
brown in hot butter; put them with
IllG uuIh " uulSH COOhlLSs Doll tnR
other turnipS in salted water until
soft, then rub them through a sieve;
put them in saucepan with one table
spoonful of butter and season to taste
with salt and pepper, stir in four ta-
blespOOnfuls of hot cream and heat
again. Take up the duck, dish it on
the hot mashed turnips and arrange
the fried quarters around it, Strain
the liquor from the duck, remove the
fat, and thicken with a teaspoonful
of flour. Pour it over the duck and
serve, or serve the sauce separately.
Hot Pot.-This is a good way to
serve cheap cut of lamb. Cut pieces
of lamb taken from the neck or shoul-
der in convenient sized pieces for serv-
ing. Roll each piece in seasoned -four
and lay in a dish; add sufficient pota-
toes, minced onion, in layers; fill the
dish with stock, having the potatoes
on top. Bake in a slow oven for three
hours, adding more liquid from time
to time as needed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09

gradually half a cupful of cream, and
when well mixed beat 1t two minutes
with an egg beater; set on the ice un-
til thoroughly chilled; this is particu-
larly good for potato or any vegetable
salad.
Tongue is recommended to be used
In place of suet in mince pies; then
they may be served cold and are equal
ly as good as hot.
French fried potatoes, if rolled In
cOrnmeal before frying will be found
much improved.
When boiling ham add a few cloves
and whatever canned fruit juice is at
hand, such as peach, pear, ounce, april
cot or the juice from picked peaches
or pears.
Patty shells seasoned with grated
cheese make delicious change from
the plain, everyday kind.
New York Sandwich.-With three ta-
blespOOnfuls of finely minced ham
blend two tablespOOnfuls of finely
minced onion. Add one well-beaten
egg, and when we'll mixed, drop by
spOOnfuls into hot drippings; pat in
shape, and when delicately brown on
one side, turn and saute on the other,
then place between slices of bread,
buttered and cut in sandwich form.
Serve on lettuce.
Pecan PraIines.-BOil together two
cupfuls of brown sugar, quarter of
cupful of boiling water, until thick,
then add four tablespOonfuls of butter
and cook five minutes; remove from
the stove, add a cupful Of pecans and
beat for one minute, or until thick
enough to drop by spoOnfuls. on but
tered pan.
Apple Pudding.-Put layers of but
tered toast in baking dish, cover with
chopped apple, a little sugar and Gin
namon, then another layer of toast,
buttered. Pour over a custard, using
a pint of milk and two eggs, little
salt and sugar. Bake until the custard
Is set.