davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26

EIaHIutr 4r
and consultation
Free
Privately
Tod offices 4a-
III s. Main ST.
4un stalrs 0pp0
site post oni.-
south Bend Inc
Hours q 10 T.
II to 9 ana o. I'D
20 q Daily sum
b day q o. +
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26

International News Service:
NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. 26.-
Pal Moran beat Jimmy Ward in 10
rounds here last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02
THOMSON CHURCH
To HOLD SUPPER
ANNUAL AFFAIR WILL BE HELD
TUESDAY EVENING OF
NEXT WEEK.
Another Event of Interest on That
Date Will Be the Bazaar and
Luncheon at Second United
Presbyterian Church.

k.nGruS$!nS preparation Is beinE
made by The committee in charge ut
tue Thanksgiving supper which i TO
be held on Tuesday cvcilue III next
week at the Thomson Vi. h. church.
Several committees have been ap-
pointed having the various features IN
charge which will insure the pI"aStre
aad very excellent service accnrGtu
the guests who attend. The menu
which has been prepared combines
with the. usual roast turkey all the
side dishes. salads. breads, with plu:n
pudding. >auCe and coffee. The at
tendance OE Il large number is assured
anu the committees announce every
rhinc that should be. piping no: with
other yiands correctly teinperatured.
In connection a bazaar and cake and
candy sale will be conducted.
The commiitee in charge OF The kit
chen Is composed OF:
McSdameS--
Jos. Mcconnell. Mime East
Robert Bags. Rogers,
Other committees are:
Soliciting committee - Mrs. :. L.
Earney.
TickecS-Mrs. Carl Il. Bendall.
Apron table--AIrs. John Price.
Candy table -. Miss Molly Wincher
and Mrs Harry Bet.
Cake table--MiSSeS Virginia Rich
arGSon and Clara ForEe%.
Parcel post table - Mrs. LaShley
(Chairman).
Dining room commitree-MeSdam
Daniel Dinger and ". I. Etzler.
TABLE no. !.
Mesdames--
Clarence Gorrell, 4. Cowl.
IT. L. Arnold, E Mo;,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02
TABLE NO. 9.

Mesdames--
Ben Redman. Z. L. Bro@w.
\. {. Acker. Frank B,:Sott.
TABLE NO. 3. y
Mesdames-~
:. 2. Arnold, Guy GryNes.
Miss Bertha Huffman. I
TABLE no. :.
MesdameS--
Carl Dyer. Gertrude Shutter,
Fred Amos,
TABLE no. >.
McSlamcs-
Frank Earnest. James Gardener.
Roy Ray.
TABLE no. 6.
MeSdaules--
Edgar Pcll. Win. Dyson.
Geo. Callcndine.
TAILE 40. :.
MeSdames
Henry Stoller, Joe Kline.
Edward McA!list"r.
TABLE no. s.
Harry Hunter, y. I. MaChan".
TABLE no. Q.
MrSlameS
VIM. Boushner. Ada Hillary
Miss Gertrude Smith.
TABLE, 40. n.
MesdamrS.--
hoy tlHrTe!. Mrs. Sayinr.
VIM. Patton.
Miss Mahlr holland.
TATIA&G NO. IL.
MesdamcS---
8 l.. Davis. Chester Johnson.
Miss Lois Alexander.
TABLE NO. 10.
Carl Pcllny. {. +. PelIey.
Molly Clark. French Walton.
Miss Alice CClure.
TABLE NO. Is.
MrSdameS---
VIM. Mecrail. Emerson Megrail.
l.. X Graham.
Misses
Blanche Brown. Martha EXley.
TABLE no. Il.
MeSdameS--
Ralph Goothue. Mrs. Blatchlcy.
Walter Marshall.
For Visitor.
4 very enjoyable evening WAS spent
with games and dancing At the hOmf
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Mck"en. Of l105
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. i. J. counselman en-,
Icriained at dinner on ThanksSlvlns
dav At their beautiful home, Silver Ma
rlrs" TWO miles east Of Bethany. Inc
affair was complimentary to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. i. Garrison. who were recent
Iy married. a splendid. four, course
dinner was ser ed. Music and games
were the diversions OF the afternoon
Those present at this delght1u! al
fair were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.. garrison
and little daughter, Geneva; Ar. ana
Mrs. ". l., Garrison; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
e Clendenen, Misses Almeda and lrya
Garrison. Masters Dawson and Ray
mond Garrison; Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.
COunSclmau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02

The Kaiu and Ladies Social Clubs
entertained AZ The kain Club audiio-
rum. Thirty-siXth and Wood streets,
last night with a Thanksgiving dance.
The club orchestra furnished the mu-
sic and oyer ono hundred COUPLES
we're present 10 enjoy the program.
The reception committee WAS com
posed of Mary ConiiI. rhairman: Mary
Wees Marie Chapman. Anscia Eriiiy,
Cecilia Fahry. Sarah Foster. Mari"
Gardner Grrlrud" Traheri: Harry
Mullarkcy. Frank Nig&nm"N"r. l."il.
rolcman, Joseph fully. Thomas Tram
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02

day bail ii the Carol! club on Wed /:
Mc$iHy Jennie, Dec. -. This a1alr !
i. Ia ). formal and Miss Minetta
Miller chairman in charge. D"cnra- !
lion. ill BIZ unusually pretty and the
even is looked forward 10 as one OF ,
lh~ .nuSr important functions of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02
Surprise Party.

\ number nf comrades met at me
Residence III II. f Mckinley, 27333 Eoff
street. on Wednesday, evening, In re-
,rnnsp 10 an invitation of Mrs. Mckin-
ley and her daughters, Misses Mamie
and Ella. This was surprise party
in honor of Mr., McKinIey's nth birth
Iay and his guests were all members
ri holiday Post No. T., 6. \. t.. OF
which The host is also Il member. An
nysl"r supper was served and the re:
mniudcr of the evening was devoted
chiefly to "reminiscences. Those pres
ont included:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02
=. L. ! !. % II .
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25cat all druggists.

McColloch street. Thursday Fevcning,
! for which music was furnished by The
| Buckeye Mandolin orchestra. The
party honored Mr.. Boone Phillips. oi
kentucky. The guests were:
| MrsSrS--
" T. kochert. +. Kuch"rl. il.
! Edward Bonner. W. ]. Mckccn.
Boone Phillips. George Jones.
! Elizabeth Oates, Katherine knch"r.
Mrs. W. ]. Mckern.
! Honoring Visitor.
!! Mrs. Ike Blum and Mrs. Henry
! Blum. of Bcllairc, had parry so1
guests yesterday afternoon AT he
! Wind |Or hotel. cnmplimcnIing Mrs.
Ike KosrufoIdt, OF Columbus. O., who
is the guest Of Mrs. Max HrrAb"rg.
IA luncheon prrItiiy appointed was
served. The guests included:
Ike Rusenfeldt. Albert Lurh>.
Henry Blum. Sylvan Blum.
Max Hcr2bcr2. \. Sink.
VI. ltirSCh. Tx" Blum.
Will Entertain Club.
Mrs. Lawrence kerf"r. a. A"i homo
in the Rolf apartments. VIII entertain
the members Of her Tub al Tuesday
evening ar her home his club holds
meetings regularly on each Tuesday,
when tine guests. employ III" lime with
nrcdlrwurk. which is followed BY a
luncheon.
ViIlers-S Ionakcr.
At the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Sonaker. in RrnwOoI, III" mar
RAG" uf their daughter. RoXi" May,
10 Mr.. John ". NillerS. Uf McNrchhn,
was s0lrmniZed on Thursday by Rev.
L. NJ. Fuller Of Tn" MCMrchrn Chris
tian church. only I'll" immediatf
families were prrS"n' ana n" attend
ants were Miss Lily Bowers and Mr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02
House Party

Hugh 4. Jewett, assistant instructor
in manual training at tho local hlGn
school, is entertaining a NUMBER OF
friends over the weekend AT his rooms
ON Twelfth street His guests include
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02

or, Lawrence Gilbert. Bernard Burns.
Dance Committee-rhomas Burke,
chairman; Charles Metzger, Bernard
Nigsemeyer, H. l.. Ray. Luke He'll, NJ
il. Finley.
Frhnca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02
rNleSSrS.


Henry pCbler. W. Il. Irralloh'
charles T. Reed, David Thomas.
Richard Robertson John. ". Myers,
Prof. +. II. Crago. ;. LENNON
W. Il {. Fullerton, ROBERT SLToDel,
I.cnh Honeckcr, Valentine Frank.
W. W. Rogers, u. +. McNm4es.
] ElWnnd Hughes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02

Prof. John II. Thornton, principal OIL
the Sistersville High schoolt Prof. H.
B. Ash, of Schenectady, \. y; ana JonA
r. McCrum, Of New MatamOras.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02

s. W. DempSIer. y wedding dinner
followed az The Windsor hotel. th'
bride hH: man. friends in h" city anu
was Tor some time with the Graham &"
Peters store. Mr.. NillerS l. rn!ri
clerk for the United Zinc u Smcilln~
III MOundsvllle. IN" couple
will reside on Twentieth street, h'h-
wood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02
Second u. P, Luncheon and Bazaar.

charge are extremely busy the proceed
Ing days. Miss Drusie Garden is chair
man Of the committee on general al
engagements, and has the assistance o
corps Of very able workers. The ba
gar will open during the early morning
and from 11:30 TO 100 o'clock lunch
con will be served a Ia carte The ba
zar offeringes are beautiful. and Their
will be a gOodly assortment Of praCtlC
al things as well. The luncheon viii
all be home-prepared, and will conslS
Of seasonable and prettily serve'
dishes. In charge Of the tables are:
Table No. I.
Misses
Caroline Laupp, Virginia burst.
Ada Quinn.
Earle Smith. Arthur Humphrey.
Table No. 2,
Misses
TrIfe L,ornioy, Wilma knoke,
Mesdames
1,onts Powell JILL B. Connolly.
Table No. 3.
MesdameS
Edgar Sweeney, II. s. Kirkpatrick,
r J. Dickson, FRANK Ho"'ru'
Henry Ross,
Table No. 4.
Misses
Jane Mckee, Amela Ne'"'
Emma Elliott.
MeSdamcS
0anie1 Nesbitf, George Merchant.
Table No. 5.
Miss Jane Young.
McSdameS
& It EI1iott Mrs Heide.
lanes Armstrong. William kasiey.
Macademy Dance.
Adding Ia the imposing Arr'E ,,, ~ !,
rorty his week. the Macademy cup ~
iinir THANKSGIVING dance last rVHhinl
n tho Elk's club, rounded OF the E ;ti
rtios in L very pleasing manner IH
rnrnIniftCn having tho arrahESin"H. ~
rrinil IN ChurE" was composed q! Me-
.rS. Harvey Carmach. L. NHsrh'r i.'
iin,varI IIiIdcbrand. For tn" pleasure
- No dancers Gump's SaXophonc or
ci,rstr;t furnished Il musical program
~ the most popular selections ana "a
terer walter Norris had chaTE" 81 th'
rorroshmrrl feature. y large nulnr'
~ Younger SGT were present TOT liz
toys of the affair and Included:
Misses:
,,.,:r,, Dean Hannah Anderson. Steu-
Jesse Fla!iSaH. pe"''"';
,,h, rcI:r,,i,ahr MadnlyH kutisT.
tHi, ,,.,o,dcr Lillian BIn1cm,H.
Helen Norton ''AH'"'u'' if'''
u,-,ro S,atlsr GLADYS Sunshine.
virginia Miller. Lillian i"ke'''
Ecrha KrTt2. '"''" 'i"E"'S
-. N,oSc LIMA Schcu"-"in.
Nhea Goodwin. nee" ,"'"'
r,,,t ;,...y, Helen Els.
,ta.,'o-,ro Ucr7, Rhnda Ili!Gehrara
&C.,, Eor.bu,.,I Marsarr; Morris.
-1nJva E,Ilsr nos, Arhcnz.
,i,,, moi, katherine Scott.
u.,Irno ,,r,ahan Miss Palmer.
I,,,,. E.i,, Ethel Palmer.
Mrr,, s,s.I. Virginia burst.
Mary l.anGrrS. Ian" n''.H
Dorothy S,am:sG. florence h'-c'
Ruth liaIclay era .t:'."'S'
Tirc,nl, Moore Ruth Kirk.
ITS, In,sr Iirnn CoupinSo7.
Beryl Nrli!. NH'llr' .'io ~
Julia GUirnaH. MISS nrUH"'N'
Theima kTa" 'Hs!ha hoEo'
nil nsbnsn Gene Sloan.
So, u,ckcr. Margaret Gr0sar.
Adelaide Earhmlu. Hh1s h'i'n"'''
Katherine RriS;cr. Lucille hhsHhh'
it'll Ka-,my Lr;Ia Graham
49,, ,-,,- charlotte Winu1s.
,,,-..r,, p,ss Ruth Morrison
Irhtr, ,I,Carr,I! Madclyn A!tmcJs-.
r,,i.aL,.b Irffrl.n Marion Roberts.
,.,,.I, t,arrr.ar Naomi WclShanS.
Elizabeth ,'uunIhrr- Mary ha"h'nN
C,r,Jt, W,,m.r Ada l;uaneSgl.
ur.h. wc,,nrr Ethel Rcnaar7>
r-r,-,I,,b Ii,r;ey Ruth Bnnnerssl,
I.,uy I,,r,. Luiu oNali"y.
M ,.", Jones. s;,utl r!,a. Ed:h nonnrse".
X.u, rl,rs. FlcSA ko:u.
AssSrs:
,. r,I,,, Pete. Front
I;,,",,1 ur-,. Lister Wal!a'"
,,,,,a,, S.n.c.r-- " l.. AEc:Sol".
IT.. pvr.au Bud RaIktU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02
Those present were:

il. Finley.
Those present were:
hiSscs:
Emma Deckcr. Ncl!i" Cnr:T
Mafclyn HaS1ie. katherine Bald.
Emma Frphme. Marie CVlno:..
Ann kalk1ih. Bertha GrIbeT.
NIcrLr Sit,ht, Margaret Jacobs,
Mary FiEclcy. Esther Kelley.
Agnes BurKc. Martha Kelley.
Loretta ArnlTJstcr Mary Rose.
Arn4 McGrau ai4rgazct Coain
icz!nid Sauers. Frances liores
Auns McSiahon. Catherine Sl:ckcr.
ora Shepard. Lucille Clarke.
Irene IIrLc Sarah Foster.
Anna u. TiShe. j.. II. Na5ei
Marie Fisher Anna Carson
catherine Cpvr. katherine Hoes
Kathryn Cu:h-t, Loretta StSzuh.
May C9ntff l.s;hcr F. Carson.
lose MCMILLAN. BeSSc .'Gseinye!.
Anne;td Ca.ncy. Cecilia Fu!neFty.
Bcnal!ine StrTnietS. Drrcthg hTchE~SnH.
Ihriua Tr!ssc!!. Agnes Bernhard.
Elizabeth Coleman. Anna EGr.ts.
Wilma IIcl.;rru, Gertrude vocuge.
Marie Chapman. i.enor. Y. Sia:iln?.
Angela StenSer. Elizabeth Ilarh
.ig!vs McDpnald- F!orrncr iia!rh.
AnnG Schiller. Helen R"s".
Catherine Moore. ii"isn ka:hhu'.
lose Scnmit; ~. Roth,
Eleanor Evan. Virginia Ai,m,'~s,
Helen Uay"TCdnr, %;I AiLh:ycr.
Elizabeth Ha:ctcasrr. MsEy H"T:iha:t.
man rrusrhc I-r,c B,cv
J,r.s-r, vnr,ltnccr IuliI Nct'1un
LORETTA IEucknse:. IIri'H "utcs!o~er.
Tita Atimc.rr Thp'nI Nlie-.
Y,r.,ua tItalcres
MG:srs:
Gus,ayr Nisgemye-. Wa,H: Frabc
Ill S.ul!y Leonard Scbm:i.
Lu.:s coleman. Ju>cYh S"iaa,
frank N.s.crDye7. j. kil,cml
10, II4rth. lanes Iia's!car,
ollie IIaman. II. Mckee
lawrence W"'sand' ", \. 'm.,s''
= '"hN , LAM, ,.a,'' w,.I'h
,,s,-1, y II I's. EJ nnr,c,
lanes Wilson. William D,yie.
'''',te "'"H ,.,,'..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02


comnony ~ Noundsville, The couple
viii rnridn IN Tvrnticih street, H,.n-
WOOL.
viii Meet Monday.
,,,,,,hor. Of tho Island W E. T. t..
ill MA m Nonjay evening in ,hr
, VIII ,. n tha Thnn;cn II +. church.
"a, rr,,',.s,, Will, he .,iyrn and The host.
y p, III: III +" ~ Tn.annr. G. +: Citizens.
r ~; WI ,,h., ~ .nd Thnn,,. Dryis
W. L. = "'' P'''"'' "
Dinner Party Thursday.
~, ,,i ,1r. pn.. Lewis ~ ihoir
,,,,,,,a ~ WIZ, Alryaud,,r entertained
s'or'" -, " IrinniS on Thank Sriyinc
!'"''i t};r," y, ,,.ny SnrymL ~ mon and
va: ron, .,i, 81 ~. d,v vas dtvntad
.'io ~ m,,,in,o" wirh music ~
an audtllunHl feature. me guess
were:
MrSSrS. ana MrSdAillrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02

additional Society on Page Six.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02

Ladies Of Kahn Club
Tho Indies social club OF The Kahn
club. will meet next Thursday evening
at their rooms on Thirty-siXlh street.
After business matters have been
transacted a social session will be
held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02
Dinner Party.

one or the Christmas weeks very
DELIGHTFUL festivities will be the holt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02

james Bolton.
Howard bur':.
Edward SchsGH-:,
Abr, Russell.
william Scott
II Is. lIsu-ii:oc.
CLAlrH Stomp.
Merritt I:Eid.
Clarence Dow !n:.
Olive. Edwards
Harry NOitc.
JanlcJ Watkins
r. u. Hubs ''i
VIII Irrauis
Harry Ccoi"r.
II. I.auy.
NorTs lIslrH
Allen kl!"w'z.
Arthur Dys"i.
Sir. ljAlhuTs.
W. Down!EI
Harry GsrdI",.
Ell A1nbcr"!,'.
Tvzn RadcGG"
hr. Sti'-..'i'h'
YIN. Archibald.
John Cgcitlrrs.
Charles Atc'G-
Jor Res.
Robert S.c7p.:.r.
S"!snu NicNAsR
Th.!nGs W.lhlIms
Sir. S"mG :,
Uo+ tha"Ibr:S
tT.u.S Schnci!er.
ELSAT Fox
ri.a!'irs I"rfr:r.
Hn;Gy l:,yrnlGS.
Wa. " Walters.
Victor kIu"S"r,
Nm. l..,t.y r.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02

Nests and MrsIAars
!. =. y 81; -.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-22
New Mexico.

Work has been started on the Grand
Central Claim, one OF the promising
locations in the Mogollon camp.
At the Gold Dust Group, Mogollon, a
winze is being sunk on ore body about
900 feet from portal of lower tunnel.
On Dec. 1, the Oaks company at
Mogollon paid its initial dividend of l
per cent on preferred stock issued.
Bullion output of Mogollon Mines
Company for last. half of November
was twelve bars, making a total of
twenty bars for November. Ore reduc-
ton for the past 80 days was 1000
tons.
The Jim Crow Imperial Quartz
Mine group. located in the Steeplerock
mining district in the western part OF
Grant county, owned by George H.
Utter of Silver City, has been sold by
Mr.. Utter to Los Angeles and New
York capitalists for 100000.
Socorro Mining & Milling Com
pany shipped thirteen bars of gold and
silver bullion from operations cover
ing last half of November, a total of
81 bars for the month, from a treat
ment Of approximately $500 tons OF
ore.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-22
Arizona.

ALTOONA.
There are 1900 men on the pay
rolls at the Ajo mines.
1t is probable that the United States
Smelling. Refining & Mining Company
will show earnings OF better than $1O..
100000 in 1916.
Three feet Of oxidixed ore was un-
covered in the face of the tunnel on
the Venture Hill Mine Company's
property at jerome.
The Shea mine at Jerome ID to be
equipped Immediately with machinery
to develop the big copper-gold discov-
cry recently made there.
For $4,000 Boston capitalists have
bought the properties OF the Tucson
Copper Company, located 40 miles
west OF Tucson in the Silverbell Min.
ing District.
Advices from Bisbee are that the new
corporation which is to develop the
News, Larremore. Monster and Howe
groups will be called the Gadsden
Copper Company instead of Warren.
Jerome Copper Company.
The Shannon Copper Company is
now earning better than 50 per share
per annum on its 100000 shares. For
the first nine months OF this year
profits were $625.OOO, which is more
than sufficient to meet . full years
dividend requirement.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-22
Beet Growers Get $500, 900

Greeley.-Checks aggregating ST.
$4,000 were mailed out to the beet
growers Of Weld county by the Great
Western Sugar Company. This repre-
sents payment for beets delivered to
the various factories from Nov Is to
Dec. Is. The Greeley factory distrib-
utes $4,000 of this amount to its 800
customers: the Windsor factory sends
out 100000; and the Eaton factory
pays $425,000. According to factory
officials, there are about 10000 tons
Of beets yet to be paid for, which will
add 100000 to this amount, making
the total paid out by the factory to
Weld county farmers for beets during
the entire season over $1,000, 900. This
is divided between approximately L.
400 families who deliver beets to the
factories.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-22
TO SOWS
BEFORE NARROWING
Animal Does Best When Kept In
Healthy Condition Ayoid
Heavy Corn Feeding.

The way a SOW Is handled before
narrowing has much to do with the
value Of her litter, according to the
University of Nebraska Agricultural
college.
The sow does best when she Is kept
In healthy condition, but Is not n
lowed to become too fat. Heavy corn
feeding makes sows fat, and they are
not likely to produce large, healthy
pigs. For this reason. breeding stock
must be separated from fattening pigs
II best results are secured. Feeds
that produce bone and muscle are
best. Any one Of the following IA
tons. supplemented by alfalfa hay In
the rack. will give good results:
III Corn, 1 part; shorts, ! part.
(2.) Corn, 5 parts; shorts, 8 parts;
oilmeal, part. t3) Corn, 3 parts:
shorts. 4 parts; tankage, part. "a
Corn. 8 parts: tanknge, I part. (5)
Corn, 1 part; ground oats, / part;
shorts. r:-rt. t6) Ground barley, !
Part; ground oats, I pnrt.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-22
GRAZING FEE TOO Low
ACCORDING TO CHIEF FORESTER
HENRY s. GRAVES.
Report Deals With Road Construction,
summer Homes, Grazing Of
Stock and Power sites.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-ln view of the fact that
there are 100000 acres in Colorado
In the national forest, the annual re.
port OF Henry s. Graves. chief for
ester OF the United States Forest
Service. is OF special interest to the
residents Of the state. Some of the
subjects include the construction Of
roads and trails. the development OF
summer homes, the increase and sup
ply OF lumber. the grazing of live.
stock. water and power sites, and
other topics.
1t has become plain" says the re-
port, that increase of the benefits de-
rived by stockmen from national for.
est administration with no common,
surate increase in the charge for the
grazing privilege has created a situa-
ton which calls for readjustment.
The proposal under consideration In.
wolves moderate annual advance for
three years. II the plan is made ef-
fectiVe 1t will be put in operation
March l. 1917, and should eventually
bring the grazing receipts to more
than 100000 a year"
There were issued in Colorado last
year 3.56S grazing permits. The num-
Der OF stock grazed included 317,SO1
cattle and l0.lS9 horses. Five hun
dred and fifty-four permits we're is
sued for sheep and goats. The num-
Der srazed were 9O2.14G sheep and
97o goats.
Reference is made to the federal ap-
preparation of 10000. 900 for the con-
struction Of roads within the national
forests. Amounts available for work
In Colorado are shown in the following
items: Schools and road money from
forest receipts for 1916, $59.21S.6O: for
1917. $63995.O6; bonds and trail
money dependable by the secretary OF
agriculture for 1916, $23.6s744: for
1917. sa2,019sl.
The total amount Of timber cut from
the national forests in 1916 was 1884,
920, 900 board feet. The timber sold in
Colorado amounted to 1880. 900 board
feet, valued at 1906, 5401O. Tho
amount Of timber cut was 37,O55 900,
worth $68,57212. There we're granted
1857 free permits to cut timber for
o,627 900 board feet worth $l4.55614.
The number of fires suppressed in
the national forests during the calen
dar year 1915 was 1924 against 7,O1S
in 1914.
The Dolores star., 1916-12-22

F'rom the United States Department Of
Agriculture)
To make hog production most profit
able. the farmer should provide pas
ture for his hogs whenever possible.
The earlier in the year green feed can
be supplied the better. Swine Of any
age relish green feed, and Its use al
ways reduces the cost of prOduc-
ing gains on hogs. In addition, 1t
keeps tho animals in good. thrifty con-
dition. The information given In this
article. however. applies only to the
northern part of the United States,
particularly those states and sections
Of states lying north Of parallel 80.
Ire best crops to seed in early
spring are wheat. oats. rye, barley,
rape, CANADIAN field peas and vetch.
ANY Of the cereals do well planted
sinsly or In combination with rape,
Canadian peas and vetch. In certain
sections, where these crops will sur
vive the winter. they can be sOwn the
previous fall. In sections where 1t Is
impossible to maintain stand over
winter, the crops mentioned can be
sown in early spring as soon as the
ground is At.
The pigs should be turned In to pas
ture the cereal crops when the plants
attain a height Of about six to eight
inches, and taken of when the plants
reach such height that the pigs be-
The Dolores star., 1916-12-22
Colorado.

Labor difficulties at the Evening
Star mine at Leadville. were settled
temporarily
Company has discontinued further ex-
ploration work in the De Beque oil
fields.
F. E. Van Vert has purchased the
lease and all the equipment Of the
Ben Male Coal mine, on Trout creek,
five miles west of Oak creek, from
Charles Pitchford, the former lessee.
Mining activity recently in the La
Plata and San Juan districts has had
the effect of overwhelming the Du-
range smelter. The working force
there Is operating to the full limit in
order to handle the shipments Of ore
arriving daily.
An important deal has Just been
consummated for a block Of shares
of the Albert-Beacon Gold Mining
Company to a syndicate of Minnesota
iron operators and capitalists. The
deal assures that recently incorporat-
ed Cripple Greek company q cash
treasury fund for operating purposes
of from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Isabella Mines Company of Col
orado Springs will pay a special divi-
dend of one cent a share on Dec. 30,
to stockholders of record Dec. 20. The
capital stock Of the company is 3,OOO.-
900 shares, of which there are $780,.
900 outstanding. The dividend will to-
tai over $4,000. The Company has
$4,000 in cash in the treasury.
In the Royal Flush mine in the
Hahn's Peak district, in Routt county.
ore has been found in the 400, AGO and
476-foot level. and three classes of ore
are being mined-first-class smelter
ore, second-class smelter ore and mill
ore. The first-class ore will run 500
to the ton or better, the second-class
$50 or better and the mill ore about
$18 per ton.