davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-08-11
WESTERN CANADA
Co. Operative Creameries Show
Tremendous Increase in
Butter Production.

The Dairy Commissioner, at first an.
Dairymen's association, reviewed pro-
gress of 1915 which shows great in
crease in the butter production Of the
cooperative creameries amounting to
100000 lbs. He also said the i'm
provement in quality is shown by the
preference accorded Saskatchewan
butter in outside markets. Shipments
out of the province for the year to.
tailed 80 carloads.
According to bulletin just issued by
the Manitoba department of agricul-
ture, the dairy industry had a very
successful year in 1915. There was an
increase of over 100000 lbs. of cream
cry butter produced, as against the
previous year, about 100000 lbs. in
crease in dairy butter and over $4,000
lbs. increase In the cheese output. The
increase of the total value of milk and
milk products was over $427O0 The
production of dairy butter for Mani
toba during the year was ALSO, 444 lbs.
and 1t brought an average price of 23c
per h.; of creamery butter 5,S39,667
lbs. were produced which commanded
29c per lib. on the average; cheese pro-
duction was 726.725 lbs. which sold at
an average price Of 15c-the total
value of these three products is given
as S2,760,69S, in addition to which the
milk produced is valued at 1925 $50
and the cream at $15S, S27, the average
price of the milk being reckoned at
2.1e per lib. and Of sweet cream at 32c
per Id. butter-fat. In connection with
the dairy industry it is interesting to
note that almost the most important
fodder crop now is corn, of which the
1915 production amounted to 19O,132
tons. The biggest cultivated fodder
crop is timothy which for last season
produced 193,357 tons and the next
most popular crop was bronze grass
with 1875 tons; of alfalfa and clover
there were produced some $4,000 tons.
The number of cattle in the province
is given as 631 ,OO5, which is an in
crease Of 10000 over the previous
year.
The fact that the Red Deer, Alberta,
cheese factory is handling four times
as much milk this season as last win
ter shows the growing improvement in
the dairy industry. On Feb. ii, it was
announced the factory had just
shipped two tons of cheese for Calgary
market. ....
Cardston, Alberta, creamery in 1915
paid its patrons a rate Of 271Sc per
Id. for butter fat and had a profit re-
naming over all expenses of 1854.
The creamery during season distrib-
uted among farmers SCI lit and manu-.
featured 256,OO0 lbs butter and 1900
lbs. cheese. Average price realized for
butter was 28K cents.
The development Of the dairy indus.
try of Northern Alberta is well indi.
Gated by the growth of a prominent
dairy business here, which in 1915 pro.
duced 2,5250OO lbs. butter, an increase
of 100000 lbs. over the previous year.
This product has found market in all
parts Of Canada and this year will en-.
ter the export trade. Advertisement,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-08-11
RED, ROUGH, SORE HANDS
May Be Soothed and Healed by Use
Of Cuticura. Trial Free.

red, rough and irritated hands as Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
Soak hands on retiring in hot Cuticura
soapsuds. Dry, and gently anoint hands
with Cuticura Ointment. A onenight
treatment works wonders.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-08-11
Prove What Swamp-Root win Do For Yo,
II OUGHT to Make Him.

Mrs. Styles understand you have
decided to get an automobile7
Mrs. Styles-Yes, that's right.
II thought you didn't like automo-
biles"
II don't"
"Why, then, are you getting one?"
"Well, you see my husband is such
a perfect creature, and an automobile
was the only thing / could think Of
that would make him lose his temper
occasionally"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-08-11
Train the CuticIe.

If the hands are not good and the
nails badly shaped try to improve the
latter by training the cuticle. Every
night soak the fingers in hot water for
five minutes. Then with an orange
wood stick press back the cuticle to
lengthen the nails. Afterward rub in
cold cream. Do not omit this or the
soaking will make the cuhcle very
dry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-08-11
A Feminine Eqotist.

81 consulted fortune teller the 9TH
or day." said the poor but proud young
man, land she told me was in love
with beautiful heiress. but she wauld
never marry me. It looks like I was
up against it."
"Oh. not necessarily" rejoined the
fair maid at the other end Of the
sofa. "No fortune teller has ever
been authorized to speak for me"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-08-11
Considering the Future

"Some of the things you have said
deserve to be remembered forever"
said the admiring friend.
~ don't desire any such recogni-
tion," replied Senator Sorghum. 'The
success of man in my position some
times depends on the ease with which
his previous observations can be fo-.
gotten"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-08-11

Nothing is calculated to jar pretty
girl like the masculine attentions be-
slowed upon another girl who is
homely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-08-11

People rarely rush into print ''in
justice" to a friend unless he needs
defense.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

from mere generalities. She pro-
poses to make each talk short and
poignant and confined to one de-
finite purpose of giving advice and
information to the girl with mott
on picture aspirations.
There are few women in
America of Beatriz Michelena's
youth who have had one half her
experience in theatrical affairs.
As soon as | was able to toddle
across the floor and lisp my first
baby word, | began to prepare for
my career, is the way she explains
her own success. Her father i
Fernado Michelena, in his day
the greatest grand opera tenor in
America, and her mother was a
celebrated star of the lighter op-
cratic stage. She herself, when
bat sixteen years OF age, toured
the country in the title rode of
The Girl from Dixie" thus
gaining the distinction of being
the youngest prima donna before
the public. Her other triumphs
behind the footlights are a matter
of operate and stage history. Her
more recent success on the screen
has been of instantaneous brilli-
ancy.
1t is from this fund of expert
ence and observation that she con
tributes her talks" Not only
can she speak first hand of mo-
ton picture acting, but she has the
added advantage of comparative
view as between stage and screen.
The first Talk With Screen
Girls" will appear in the issue of
next week.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
Oxford. Miss, Thursday. February 3, 1916.

supervisors and their duties.
Only few laws have been pass
ed as yet. l think the wiser heads
of this Legislature are trying to
check so much foolish legislation
and give the people some good
constructive laws.
We are moving very slowly and
it looks now as If we will not get
through before spring as the most
important work of the Legisla-
ture is yet untouched, and that is
providing revenue to meet the ex-
penses of the state and making
the necessary appropriation, etc.
But if we could Just get down to
real business we could get through
in six or seven weeks. One of
the reasons why we are doing so
little is that about four fifths of
the members have never had any
legislative experience and of course
do not know just how to proceed.
The ways and Means Committee
of the House and the Finance
Committee of the Senate have not
yet arrived at any solution of the
problem, how to meet current
expenses without raising the levy.
There will be an effort made to
pass law calling Constitutional
covention, but do not think such
bill will pass. viii say more about
this in my next letter.
Will write agisn when opportu-
nifty presents itself.
Cordially yours,
ID. +. HoYLK.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
Get Ready For County Fair

Already has the suggestion of a
county fair produced favorable
results. 1t has at least proved
that the people are anxiously wait
ing to take hold of the PROPOSE
ton and push it to success.
Business men, lawyers, doctors.
University teachers, ladies and
farmers have called at the Office
daily and gave them hearty ap-
proval of fair this fall.
The real motive of the article
last week was to find out if the
people wanted a fair this fall
We have been thoroughly convinc-
el the next step Is to begin to
prepare for it. Suppose we were
To drop the question until next
August. then call a meeting and
decide to have the fair. How many
Of you could get ready for it in
one OF two months, How many
Of you could put your stock and
cattle in proper condition for a
public exhibition in 50 short a
times
4 first class fair is like every
other public enterprise if you hope
to make a success of it you must
begin with fixed place and work
in conformity with those plains.
How many men have you seen
succeed in business because they
had system of doing things
How many have you seen fail be-
cause they had no system, 80 il
i with a public fair. We must
elect our president. secretary,
treasurer and committees early so
that they may come In town with
everything that would enhance our
fair.
| insist that you begin to pre-
pare for it now. If you are sure
enough Interested talk it to your
neighbor. | shall give next week
some suggestion or how to finance
fair.
Yours for fair,
CHESTER McLARTY
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
Announcement.

Through an arrangement Just
con>umated, Miss Beatriz Mich
lena. the opentic star who re-
Gently achieved fame in the mott
or picture world as heroine of
such feature photoplays as "Salo-
my Jane" ''Mignon," Salvation
Nell, . etc. will become regular
contributor to the Eagle.
Miss MicheIena's articles will
appear under the title Talks
With Screen Struck Girls and
will endeavor to give anchored
insight into the conditions and
difficulties surrounding the aver
age girls first endeavor to break
into the motion picture profession.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
NEWS FROM THE
STATE CAPITOL

January 81. 1916, Dear Mr.. Edi-
tor: After some delay | will en-
deavor to comply with nv pro
mise to write you. | have been
waiting to get in touch with the
situation.
introduced one or two bills in
the Legislature but as | have not
heard anything more from them
l guess they were silently put to
sleep IN the committee room
which has been the fate of many
Others. There have been about
three hundred bills introduced in
the House but l am glad to say
not more than twenty per cent of
them have been reported favor
ably. Almost every member of
the Legislature has some measure
he wants to get through. Not so
much sometimes because of its
merits but because of a desire to
do something or at least it looks
that way sometimes. Bills are
pouring into both Houses of the
Legislature every day many of
them have very little fany merit.
TIE .des prevails in the minds
of many that 70 e. bill Of any
kind passed Is an honor. loo
many want to change the law
where no change Is needed. We
have too many laws now unless
some of them were better than
they are. OF course We have the
man with one idea in almost all
legislative halls. He sees no good
in anything beyond the scope of
his own narrow vision and he is
at work in the Mississippi Legis-
lature.
When came here l wanted to
be counted wise from q Bible
standpoint so | asked my land
lady to feed me on brains and not
on tongue, but if she decides to
change my diet you may hear
from me and if | do anything
foolish attribute it to my diet
50 you should not blame me. The
people of the county are respon-
sible for my being here any way
50 you will have to hear part of
the blame if anything unusual oc-
ours.
Some of the bills now before
the Houses are Prohibition bills,
Farm Market bills, Rural Credit
bills, and various appropriation
bills. suppose at least one half
of the measures proposed to date
have reference to boards of
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
Fire Burns 60 Years.

Lansford. Pa-The famous mine hre.
which has ben raging for more than
90 years, and which started at Sum-
NIT Hill near the spot where Philip
Ginter discovered anthracite coal in
1871. has burned through the immense
concrete wall which the Lehigh Coal
& Navigation Company sank in front
Of it. deep down into the earth several
years ago at a cost Of more than a
million dollars. It IS now threatening
the mammoth vein in the Panther
Creek Valley. the largest and richest
vein Of anthracite In the world
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
WILSON SAYS NAVY
IS PREPARED NOW
ARMY is NOT LARGE ENOUGH
FoR DUTIES OF PEACE.
he SAYS.
EUROPE HAS MIsIUDGED
President Tells Chicago Hearers Why
We Have Remained Neutral In
the Face Of Comment BY Fer
sisn Powers

Chicago.-Tne United States has
made preparations for immediate war
- far as the navy Is concerned. a.
though the present naval force Is Ia
adequate in size President Wilson ds
elared in an address before ssyerAi
thousand persons In the Auditoriuu
here I'VE mean huIiness.- he said.
In speaking Of the preparedness plans
Of the administration.
I'VE have given to the present fleet
Of the United States an organization
such as I; never had before, I am told
BY Admiral Fletcher the president
aid- And We have made prepare
ton for immediate war. 50 far as tho
Eayy Is concerned"
The army the president said ~as
.; present constituted. is not large
enough even for the ordinary duties
Of peace"
The president repeated his warnings
that no time must b lost in strength
sninE the defenses Of the nation He
declared the government was doing
everything Il could for preparedness
When I see sons Of my fellow eiti-
rsns spread tiader where the sparks
ARE falling wonder what their ideal
of Anerieanixn is.- ths president said.
America. hs said. had beer cruelty
Eisiudged by the nations now a. war.
4 know that on the other side Of
the water there has been q great deal
ef cruel misiudgment with regard to
the reasons why America has remain
Cd neutral Those looking Al rs from
10 distance do rot feel the strong
pulses Of ideals and principles that
are in us- They DO not feel the con-
viction Of America. that our mission
b q mission Of peace and that right
eousnsss cannot be maintained as q
standard in the midst Of arms They
Do not realize that back OF all of our
energy we are . body Of idealists.
much more ready TO lay down our
lives for q thought than for a dollar
They suppose. some Of them that
vs are holding of because We can
make money while Others are dying.
the most cruel misunderstanding that
any nation has ever had TO faee-so
wrong that II seems almost useless to
try To correct Il because It shows that
the very fundamentals Of our life are
not eomprehended or understood
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

The hints and advice that she has
TO offer are grounded on genuine
experience. They will tell the
screen struck girl some of the
things she should do, and quite
many, perhaps, that she should
not do. They will also try to
correct for her many of the delu-
sions about the case with which
motion picture acting may be
mastered and the fabulous salaries
that are said to be at once in wait
ing.
Unlike many other articles of
like nature, Miss Michelena's 5
viii keep as far a. possible away
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
col HOUSE LEAVES BERLIN.
WIIssn's Representative Goes Next u
Paris and London.

Wilson'S Representative 6oes NeIt o
Paris and london
BerIin.-Col Edward NJ House has
lsft Berlin for Paris and London by
wav Of Switzerland Prior TO his de-
parture. though declining to be quoted
with any particularly on the results
Of his mission. Col House said he was
very glad he had come 20 Berlin. and
added that the conversations which he
had had with leading German states
men and prominent men in private
life. and particularly his conferences
with Ambassador Gerard. had been
most profitable and would undoubted
" lead to a cIarifeation Of German
American relations. although it was TO
be doubted whether any definite tan
gible developments could be expect
ed therefrom-
His visit. which was chiefly for in
formative purposes. can scarcely be
said to have brought him any novel
OF unexpected light on the German sit
nation
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
Mine Workers Oppose Mmnia.

Indianapolis. Ind.-Those In control
Of the national Affairs Of the United
Mine Workers Of America won another
victory in their convention when they
defeated a resolution designed to en-
clude national guardsmsn from the or.
ganizafion. Later an administration
petitioning the American Federation Of
Labor TO secure the enactment Of leg
islation that VIII prevent -rtlit4ry
forces and privately armed gszsmen
from acting as strfkebreakers.- vas
unanimously adopted
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
COUGHS AND COLDS ARE DAN
GEp0T-a

Few Of ~ realize the danger Of
Coughs and Colds We consider
them common and harmless ailments
However statistics tad us everx third
person diss from lung ailment- Dam
geroos Bronchial and LING Diseases
follow a neglected cold As your
body struggles Against cold germs, no
better aid can be had than Or. Kings
New Discovery. Its merit has been
tested BY old and young. In use over
As years Get abottle to-day Avoid
the risk Of serious Lung ailments
Druggists.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
Record Stages Expected.

New Orleans.-A prediction that the
water in the Mississippi River from
vicksburg south within the next few
weeks will be the highest ever record
cd was made by Mai. W. G. Caples. in
.harse OF United States engin sers here.
upon his return from inspection Of
leyees.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

A car of 80 head of hogs and
eight head of cattle Was shipped
out of Oxford Tuesday. And on
same day Mr.. A. F. Galloway
shipped mixed car of hogs and
cattle. The shipments were con-
signed to st. Louis
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

\ few months ago we noted an
enormous amount of newspaper
CAB about America absorbing the
commerce of the world" Just
gab.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
Smith-Hamilton
Yours for a fair,
CHESTER McLARTY.

Married at Holly Springs Jan.
2, Mr.. B. H. Smith. a student of
B. G.. B. NJ and Miss Sallie
Bell Hamilton. an Ole Miss Coed.
Rev. Horton officiating. The
groom returned to Bowling Green,
Kentucky, Feb. /, where he Will
graduate in May. The bride will
continue her work at school, also.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

Read your home paper, all
home print for one dollar year.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

Poverty drives to drink and
drink drives to poverty, and be-
tween the two there's heck TO pay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
Has Taken Charge of the
Marietta on Distress
Warrant.

By virtue Of q distress warrant Is.
sued by Squire R. Leigh Fleming at
the request Of Tom A. Deyeny the
contents Of the Marietta hotel will
be sold, for rental ct public auction
on March 4, 1915.
The goods to be. sold include fold.
ing beds, beds and bedding, settees,
Idressers, wash stands, chairs, racks,
standing desks, typewriter desks, one
Royal No. 10 typewriter one Wales
adding machine, office chairs. double
drawer cash register, safe, all bank
ing fixtures and all bar fixtures.
Until the time the distress warrant
was served the hotel was being run
by Milan Glumicich. Some time ago
Glumicich was also In charge OF the
restaurant in the Marietta but some
time ago turned this part of the es'
tablishment over to a new manager
The hotel which is owned by Tom
Deveny is, according to the informa'
ton cleaned from the warrant. three
months in arrears in rent. 1t is .on
This account that Mr.. Deyeny insists
on having the goods sold.
At present the hotel is in charge
Of Deputy Tom Buckley and Consta'
Bile Bafmbridge. Guests are being tax
en- care of in the usual manner and
the hotel will remain open for business
until further notice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
CATTLE RAISING
IN. IR+III.S STATE
It's Various Objects Are
Considered at Farming
ton Farm School.

swintering Beet Cattle" an instruc'
tive lecture by Professor A. ]. Swift
opened the second day of the Farmers
Extension school at Pennington this
morning at Q o'clock with large class
in attendance. From the way classes
are being attended by the msmebrs
Of the Marion County Farm Bureau
and by others interested. the extension
school will have to be repeated many
times to satisfy the desire of the farm
ers and breeders for this section for In
ii Professor swift entered into the
methods OF wintering cattle as y
should be done In the section arounu
Fairmont and dwelt on his topic SO
that Marion county farmers could not
go wrong in carrying out his ideas.
Manure" It's use and the proper
times and places that 1t should be USED
as fertilizer was explained to the class
by Professor Bear OF Morgantown. Ac.
cordIng to Professor Bear ths use o.
fertilizer is very much more important
than most farmers consider It and II 5
regular usage year after year WILL NorS
wonders with the soil.
After a second lecture by Professor
A J. Swift, this time the subject being
"siIos and silage" the classes TOOK re-
cess until ono thirty this afternoon
..NIarion County farmers" said Profes'
sor Swift, ARE not aware as to the
actual benefit thsy could derive from
the erection OF good substantial sllos
on their properties" After detailing
the methods Of taking care o.. ensilage'
etc, he closed his lecture, after wnlcn
the school house was emptied until
Shortly after 1880 this afternoon
profeN sor Bear opened the class Win
q lectI:Ee on his favorite subject sum
NOR Forage Crops" Prof. Bear mas
made long study Of forage crops anu
thio afternoon he explained to the class
what fine stock Marion County couiG
boast of in a few years and shoula
thew consider t he matter OF raising
more forage crops. The stock in TINS
county ct present Is as fine as any'
where and the farmers have been toia
nv Professor Bear that more forage
crops will serve to Increase tho mum
Der OF good stock and further thaS
there is a large amount OF farm lane
SONG to waste which could be well
planted in forage crops and sold &c
neighbor farmers.
Prof. Swift will speak tomorrow o. !,
s'Forage Crops for Farm Animals,
following Professor Bears lead on for
age crops today.
"swine Production" by Prof. A: ]
swift closed the classes for today. inc
enormous amount Of swine raised N
Marion County was the cause OF tn M
iactnre being Of more than ordinary in
terest to the listeners, Prot. Swift
brought before the assembled agricul
turists many new IDEAS in the breed
ing industry which heretofore were
very little considered by many farm
ers. -, :,
"Commercia Fertilizers" Forage
Crops for Farm Animals" "MeadoWs
and Pastures" Care and Feeding OF
Sheep" and Lime"