davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03
TRIBOLET MARKET TO
OPEN BRANCH IN RAY

The Tribolet Packing company of
Phoenix is preparing to open a meat
market in the room now occupied by
the Ray Market. The new market will
be known as the Tribolet market, and
will be under the management of Fred
Tribolet, who is now in Los Angeles
purchasing fixtures for the establish
ment. The market will be equipped
with the latest modern refrigerating
machinery, and will be operated in con-
nection with large modern meat mar
ket and packing house which the
Tribolets are planning that TIKI STHI
Tribolets are opening at Phoenix The
Ray market, it is planned, will be
opened for business about March 1.
Plans to operate meat markets in all
the mining camps tributary to Phoenix
are being put into operation by the
Tribolet Packing company.
L. P. Jones is in Los Angeles on
business this week. 49,;
Mrs. Louis Gass visited her parents
in Phoenix this week.
Walter Nash of Hayden was camp
visitor Thursday.
Benton Dick, Phoenix attorney, spent
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03

Walter Nash of Hayden was a camp
visitor Thursday.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03

Mrs. Louis Gass visited her parent.
in Phoenix this week.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03

Miss Lucrecia Pascale, post mistress
at Kelvin, visited Sunday with Miss
Lola Moreno.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03

Miss Peggy, mascot at the postoffice,
is i'll this week suffering what is sup
posed to be paralysis.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03

L. P. Jones is in Los Angeles OF
business this week.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03

Jimmie Manwaring left Sunday to re-
join the Ray boys at Naco, where they
are now stationed.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-03

Fred Jones of the New YORK Mutuas
Insurance company spent the week in
camp.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
WITH THE EXTENSION PEOPLE
MAKE THE FORAGE crops 90 FURTHER.
By E. J. Fjeldsted Field Animal Husba ndman.

This years hay crop is already bring
Ing unprecedented prices. The short
age Of hay In the United States is caus-
Ing alarm and no little apprehension
among cattle and sheep men. Farmers
OF southern Idaho have better supply
of hay than those of neighboring
states, but the high prices that are like
ly to prevail till another crop is cut
demand that the most rigid economy in
feeding be practiced during this coming
winter season.
In glancing about for hay substi-
tute the various straws are the first
materials that usually come to mind
straw was used extensively last winter,
but with little or no regard for econo-
my. Animals were allowed to run to
the stacks and the greater part Of the
straw was trampled into the ground.
AT present there is movement in the
state to follow some system of feeding
straw this coming winter.
HOW TO FEED STRAW.
There are few principles involved
In FEEDING straw that must be observed
II the best results are to be obtained
Instead of turning the animals loose to
the stack, the straw should be fed In
feed racks. Putting the straw through
d feed chopper adds materially to its
value as food. All straw, being low in
| moisture content, tends to induce con-
stipation. The addition of alfalfa hay
or roots to the ration will correct this
| tendency. Straw should never be fed
as the sole ration. A small amount of
grain silage. roots, pulp or molasses in
the combination will aid very material
ly, especially when fed to immature
animals. Only bright straw, free from
mold and excessive dust, should never
be fed. This is especially true where
breeding animals are concerned. A lit
tie attention in stacking at threshing
time will prevent much loss from
weathering.
RELATIVE VALUE OF STRAWs.
OF the grain straws, oats comes first
barley second, wheat third, rye fourth
1t is doubtful If the latter should be
used for anything but bedding. Alsikt
clover is the best of the clover straws
followed by red clover, with white clo-
yer straw last. or the other legume
straws, pea straw takes first rank, fol
lowed by alfalfa, and then bean straw
RATIoNS.
Straw and hay may be fed together
or separately in equal proportions, par
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

ticularly for dry stock. BY adding s
per cent Of sugar beet molasses to
chopped straw O good feed for CARRYING
over stock Is secured. Chopped straw
fed in combination with chopped roots.
or silage. also makes good feed for
this purpose.
Clover and other ,legume straws may
be used with profit in feeding sheep,
particularly If fed with silage or roots,
and In this way large amount Of hay
may be saved. Great care must be
used, however. in feeding alsike straw
to horses. since there are cases of ia
tai results because Of alsike poisoning.
Some alfalfa hay should be fed in com
bination with clover straws to realy get
the best results.
Properly cured pea straw ranks high
est Of all straws. approaching good al
faifa hay In. value. However, 1t does
tend to produce constipation especially
in horses, and for this reason should
not be fed to horses as a sole roughage
BY adding small, amount of alfalfa
hay, this evil may be corrected. With
other classes of livestock, pea straw
may be used as the sole roughage; ST.
NS~o> ~ ASosS oiicoiu NC aduol, however
whenever possible to get the best re-
suits. Alfalfa straw is very similar tc
the clover straws and should be fec
similarly. Bean straw is used very
generally and considered good feed, blu,
it is less palatable than the othe,
straws. Sheep, however, will do well or
bean straw for the entire ration.
Suggestive Straw Combination Ra.
tons for sheep and cattle for Winter
Maintenance:
Ration No. 1-Oat straw, parts; al
falfa, part: corn silage, parts Oat
straw may be replaced by barley @
wheat straw. r.
Ration No. Glover straw, 1 part
Corn silage, 2 parts. Clover straw in
cludes all the clover3 and the alfalfa
Ration No. pea straw, part; corr
silage, part
Ration No. 4-Bean straw, 1 part
corn silage, part.
Ration No. 5--Winter maintenance
of horses-Oat straw, parts; alfalf
hay, 1 part. The oat straw may be re
placed by any of the straws except tn
rye, which should not be fed.
Ration for growing sheep and cattle
Dat straw, 4 parts; alfalfa hay, parts
corn silage, 10 parts; oats and brar
equal parts, l part.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
A PROMISE TO OLD GLORY.

Old Glory proudly waving,
Fling out your colors true.
Long may you wave, Old Glory.
With your red, your white and blue
Your forty eight stars in their field Of
blue,
Your thirteen stripes of red and
white,
Are the symbol Of one glorious thing
We stand up for the right.
We are a free country,
With one head, our Uncle Sam,
Who helps to keep us free.
He's a patriotic man.
I'll always stick by you, Old Glory.
You, can always trust in me.
I'll guard you in the fields of battle,
For now your glory see.
And now, I say. Old Glory
I'll always stand up for YOU
And you'll have one faithful lover
OF the red, the white and blue.
CATHERINE HEDRICK, Age II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
NEMSNOIBS3 7MnlELAND
S WDAISYDRAN TABD
WHAT you SEE WHEN MOVIE
PAGES TURN BACK YEARS.
FIVE YEARS AGO.

The Bill Hart of the movies was
Broncho Billy Anderson. He was
making westerns" at the rate of one
per fortnight. The critics called him
The Worlds most popular star"
John Bunny returned from fourteen
weeks spent in England filming Pick
wick" and other distinguished Eng
lish subjects.
The dashing Mr.. Kerrigan and his
company of cowboys rode up the main
street of Santa Barbara and inaugur-
ated the American studio in that town.
That was when the Kerrigan pay en-
velope contained $50 every week
some weeks.
"The coming of Columbus" with 800
persons in the cast, was filmed and
heralded as gigantic spectacle" But
1t was in three reels and consequently
wasn't a success. The exhibitor would
not run more than two reels at a
single show.
Sarah Bernhard. the first important
stage star to recognize the "lowly''
movies, got $500 for working in one
picture. But the Partisan producers
deducted the cost OF production
TODAY.
Broncho Billy now one of the coun-
try's finest little two handed promot-
ers. 1t was even rumored at one time
that he was going to buy ball club.
He hasn't been in picture for years.
John Bunny has passed to the land
of shadows. For the first time since
his death one of his productions Is
being reissued. Flora Finch, his old
| partner, has q company Of her own.
]. Warren Kerrigan looks better In
| an evening suit now than in cowboy
attire. And he's probably a greater
| matinee idol than Wally Reid or
| Francis X. Bushman. Also he has his
| own company with Paralta.
The two-reel feature is practically a
thing of the past. Productions twelve
reels in length are common. The
average" film b five and SIX reels
long. Even comedies, long at 500 feet
five years ago. run 10 two and three
| reels.
Sarah Bernhard might be described
as still being in the movies. She re-
Gently starred in patriotic film called
THE Mothers of France" And the
chances are she got $4,000 instead Of
$500 for her part.
Gail Kane wants to be bird woman.
lshe took btt = = az fixat inst Tor >
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

Gan Kane dressed ~ . bisdwsnaA
picture and became 30 fascinated with
the lure of the air that she went into
the matter In earnest. She has al
ready taken the test for balance in the
air, which consists Of being blind
folded and twirled around twenty
times on revolving piano stool and
then expected TO focus the eyes
promptly when the blind fold Is taken
off. MISS Kane was one Of the few
who answered truthfully when they
asked her during the test. IL she had
ever been seasick. Only one person
in twenty will admit to a tendency to
seasickness.
II promptly told the truth" she said.
and admitted that am sometimes
seasick. Not violently. you know; but
well. enough. And 1t was my saliva
ton. for they told me that 1t was q
sign that would be . good airwo-
man. My balance test was perfect,
discovered, although I thought my
chances were gone when grew a
trifle dizzy. Then they told me that
1t Was q good sign, too, because other
wise how would ! know II the machine
went wrong and was falling.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
DOING RIGHT THING.

A Scotch roofer fell from the ladder
and lay in an unconscious state upon
the pavement.
One of the pedestrians who rushed to
the aid of the poor man CHANGED TO
have flask of spirits in his pocket
and, to revive him, began to pour a
little down his throat.
"Canny, mon, canny,' said man
looking on, "or you'll choke him.
The unconscious roofer slowly
opened his eyes and said quietly: Pour
ava mon, pour ava; ye're doln' fine. y
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

Adenoids are soft '1ymphoid veg
stations" bleeding readily. They are
.ound in the post nasal space" In all
ages, even in the newly born. The
infant sufferer snufles loudly, there
ls often considerable nasal discharge.
This trouble may interfere greatly
With sucking; and the poor infant
and older children as welfare lia-
BILE to attacks of suffocation during
neep and to night terrors. Indeed a
10. of grinding or gritting OF the
seoth," which is generally attributed
to worms, may really be due to AIDE
noids. Such children are prone to
vomiting. The expression on the
face Of child suffering from ade-
noids Is unmistakable. 1t has con-
SANITY either to blow its nose or to
hawk and spit out; the nostrils are
round and dilated Cor In older chill
dren fiattened across-just mere
slits). The face is pale; the child
Is manifestly poor blooded; and OF
course he is q mouth breather; his
Jaw droops, his expression Is dull
and vacant, even idiotic. These
symptoms may appear only after an
attack of scarlet fever, measles,
whooping cough. or diphtheria or
bronchitis. The lips and tongue are
dry. There Is much earache and In
consequence running ears The
eyes are watery and infiamed; and
the nasal discharges may cause
sores of the upper lip. The taste and
smell are deficient There is likely to
be q barking cough. Habit spasm Is
observed in some cases.
These ovsrgrowths way faf back
OF the nose and In the roof or vauli
of the throat sometimes come down
30 far that they are plainly visible
when the child opens It's mouth. But
generally to make the diagnosis
that is, to be sure of their existence
the doctor has to put finger up the
back Of the mouth, behind the palate
and feel for them.
Questions and AnswerA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
AsDICTATOR'S SAD FATE

~ LTHOUGH General Kornlof, who rebe1ed against
IN the Russian provisional government has been re-
garded as good soldier, it is to be noted that he
quarreled with Premier Kerensky question of dis
Gpne in the army and defeated in his aims proclaimed
himself dictator Not every good soldier is qualified for
dictatorship in Russia, but who while urging
severe for Others is himself nsubordinate must
be regarded as most unpromsng candidate for such
distinction.
One Of Abraham Iincolns memorable letters might
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
REMoNsTRATED WITH HIM.

There was gathering Of farmers in
little market town when in stalked
one in a state Of high dudgeon. what
ever's the matter, John?" inquired one
Of the others.
why. that bill collector has just
been to my house and abused me-"
What did he say"
"Oh, demonstrated with him."
How did that affect him?"
II don't know--but broke my best
pitchfork handle"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
BOTH WRONG,

Eliza Ann was very anxious to learn
all about her duties properly and to
please her mistress
please, am" she said one morn =
Ing, as she cleared the breakfast table,
when bring the dinner In ought to
say Dinners ready or Dinners serv-
cdr"
'Well, II it's anything like It was last
night. Eliza Ann" she said firmly,
you'd better say Dinners spoiled'i"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
CONOUEROR OF THE SUBMARINE

y n NOVVOENON Vt OODVAfAIA1ANA HI
o-----~--------- ~-~--~~--o-~-----~----~-o|
MINCE the United States entered the the fact has
IN been definitely established that the destroyer is the
most effective enemy of the submarine. Previous to
that time the British government relying upon de-
stoyers only in part and building submarine 'chas
ers to combat the German boats. Our government
lat the outset began the building of chasers but this has
been abandoned since the American destroyer fleet dem
nsrated it's effectiveness in dealing with the submarine
manace
The submarine losses of the allies began to decrease
Immediately after the American destroyers went into
service, and they practically standardized The
b Great Britain and the British has repeat
sdy given to the American destroyer fleet the credit for
holding the q boats in check.
Thanks to British destroyers, than 100000
the loss Of single ship single soldier. Tens of thou
sands of American troops have been taken to France
without accident in spite of two submarine attacks upon
the transports that carried General Pershings first d
the boat match for the destroyer and that with
sufficient number of destroyers in operation the sbma-
rne is made helpless far inflicng any important
damage is concerned.
10 carry out the destroyer program that Secretary
Daies has presented hercuean task of naval
yrncfon necessary, work should be stopped CAPT
E1 ships and the building program of the shipping board
urtae for 1t is both easier and cheaper
ahant ships than to build them
y Six months ago the optimistic belief prevalent
Doth here and in Europe that American invention would
solve the submarine problem in highly spectacular and
theatrical American invention has not done So
6ut there is sufficient evidence to show that there
need of waiting upon the inventors The navy al
ready in possession of the weapon and by concentrating
building activities upon the construction of desroyers
Germany boats be driven from the seas to rust
Kiel with the grand fleet which dares not leave the
shadow of the protecting guns of the Notifications
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

Artificial silk, which has been on the
market for about five years. is being
used extensively not only. In cloth mills
but n hosiery manufacture
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

is
be
Address
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

a to
ing the
not for this but have
Only
What military
much feart hatth spirit which Won hava
aided to inuse
holding confidence from him. will
nor
were alive again. could
spirit
but with
victories. =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
IMPENDING R1.nnNzsA

NY totAer has for Is years 6ese
almost totally blvd. AboHt sUsSy !
soeeks Ne Aos ssVere xsxraJ1tu Sssa
oroSnd tho eyes and temples. scAto1
last all day. Hot sDater 0tvss rsssak
The LEFT eve y sever Qstst; ovseoya
sees small stars. Do yox thiWh oper
alton u accessory to stop thea
chronic dttdcasf HIS eyestOAt grad
ndlly left him since he had typhosl
fever.
Ans,oer-Take your fataw at ono
TO doctor who specialists in ey
diseases. The condition b indeed
serious. Operation is probably neces
sary. This is done without pain u
almost all cases Possibly there 4
glaucoma, . very serious eye disease
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

be Of service to Mr. Kerensky General Hooker had been
appointed to The command Of the army Of the Potomac
He had been free In criticism Of his superiors civil and
military and had suggested dictatorship. He was
good but not wise soldier. Mentioning some Of his
notorious failings, Mr.. Lincoln wrote
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

Are the b,u4Dn spots S1,der the eors
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-16
Pleasant Valley

The infant son of Artie Brad
ley and wife was called away to
"a better land Monday of this
week, after several days illness.
Its sojourn on this earth was the
short period of two weeks. 1t
was iaid away IN the Elkhart
cemeter. Wednesday. We ex-
tend to the bereaved parents our
heartfelt sympathy.
S. f Mitchell is cutting soap
weeds for Virgil Luftin this
week.
We nave organized a telephone
company in this section and now
have eighteen embers. 7. c.
Mendenhail was elected presi-
dent, j.. b. Carr treasurer, and
M. M. Axers secretary.
lrI Curry and family took din
her with F. b. Carr and wife last
Sunday.
Harry kuder hauled out the
material Tor our phone Monday.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-16
Lanport

We attended the Benson Stock
Go. show at Happy Hollow We'd
nesday night. The show was
good.
Roy Booth was visited BY the
stork Wednesday night, and a
tine baby boy was LETT at his
house.
The stork also visited Zephney
Osleen and left fine boy.
We understand that John An
derson has sold out for 81, 400.
He sold to Il Mr.. Nelson near
Rolla, Kans.
Clifford Smith has been suffer.
lug with one of his eyes. He
nurJ 1T with a piece of barb wire
while trying TO catch some pigs.
John Moore and wife, Roy
Moore and wife of near Elkhart,
visited Beulah Falls all day or
Thursday.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-16
Pilot Point

We are having some pretty fine
weather with exception Of wind.
j. P. Richards returned from
Lamar Friday.
W. II. Boles went to Lamar on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Pulliam and children and
Mrs. Boles and children visited
at the r. 1. johnson home Thurs
day. ttgtf
True Hickox went to Lamar on
Wednesday.
r. l.. Grover and son Lewis
went to the cedars the first Of
the week.
Mrs. Stella Boles went to La
mar Wednesday,.
Mr.. Robins went to Lamar the
first OF the weex.
W. L. Tandy visited with J. j.
Pulliam Monday.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-16
Grand View


Mrs. A. j. Daniels called Or
Mrs. M. E. Hankins Monday af-
ternoon.
George Hailof Lamar. was in
this vicinity tsht week on busi-
ness.
An antl-hofse thiei association
was organized at Prairie Dell last
Thursday night.
Ina Hankins started to Cole
RADIO Springs Tu uesday, where she
will stay short time.
Bessie Mccullough of Elkhart,
visited her father Sunday.
Bert Wells and family of Elk
hart, are visiting his sister, Mrs.
Fred Collins, this week.
A number of the young people
gathered at the home OF l.. F..
Berrys Saturday night and spent
he evening playing games and
pulling tafy.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-16
Try This on Your Piano

In promulgating your esuteric
cogitations or articulating your
superficial sentimentalities and
amicable or philosophic observa-
tions, beware Of platitudinous
ponderosity. Let your conversa-
tional communications possess =
clarified conciseness and a COM
pacted comprehensiveness a n d
sogency. Eschew all cohglomera-
tions of fatulent garrulity and
affectations. Let your extempo-
raneous descantings and unpre-
meditated expatiations have ir-
telligibility and veracious viva
city without bombast; sedulously
avoid polysyllabic profundity,
pompous prolixity. verbcsity and
vapidity. In other words talk
plainly. briefly, naturally. Say
what you mean, mean what you
say, and don't use big words
Linotype Bulletin.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-16
Short Grass

Mr.. Zirk is conducting q sing
lug school at the Short Grass
school house.
Roy Drake, wife and son Will
bur have returned to their claims
after spending the winter in Ok
lahoma.
Elmor Terry and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton.
E. 9. Finkle and wife have
been visiting Clifford White the
last few days.
Ivory Eotson and Emil Ruth
rautf have returned to Kansas to
spend the summer.
o. H, Smith. Nettie Finkle,
Pearl ana Fay Calhoun visited
their grandparents Monday at
the Sand well district.
Charley Howe made trip tC
Elkhart TO haul freight for him.
self this week.
Flossie Nidey and Russell Dot
/ son visited Fay ana Pearl Cal
houa Sunday afternoon.
Walter Lester has returned t.
his claim.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-16
Villas

Mr.. Hagerman our genial
blacksmith is very busy these
days.
Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Yokley
autoed to Two Buttes Saturday
to consult DR.. Verify. Mr.. Har-
risop has been suffering with
severe attack of his old enemy
the asthma.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Greenstreet Of
Cuilison, Kans visited with the
friend and relatives last week.
The pie supper at the big Flat
was well attended and Il good
sum realized which will 90 to re-
pair their school house.
Miss Feton Yokley spent
spent Saturday night with the
Misses Pritchard.
Mrs. Earl Seal visited her
mother Macarthur Saturday, the
former is boarding at Mrs. Hok-
ley's.
Miss Feton Yokley our up-to-
date dress maker is quite busy
these days sewing for her many
customer.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-16
Zion Chapel

Lunty and Ray are drilling a
well for Mr.. Dunn.
Or Thursday 22nd the Zion aid
society are invited to spend the
day with the Eskew's near JOY
coy.
Mesdames Thompson and Rock
hill spent one afternoon last
week with Mrs. Frank kid.der.
The billions made flying trip
to Lamar one day. FrankIin re-
turned with them to help with
the spring work.
Miss Frieda Hay 5 closed ii
very successful term ot school at
Zion, Friday. The people of tie
vicinity went in with Well filled
baskets and had a big dinner. A
good program was given in the
afternoon.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-16
Boston

The wind has certainly been
exchanging farm land in this
neck of the woods the last few
days.
Harry and Frank Ames and
Ed StapIeton unloaded a car of
all kinds of machinery at Elk
hart last week for Eugene Wallis
at Stonington.
George Lepel got badly hurt
by horse last week.
G. r. Poyner children have
have the IL easelS. Getting along.
OK at this writing.
Cristena ahd Charlotte Lepel
oane home Thursday evening
and stayed until Sunday.
Frank Ames went to Lamur
with load of cane seed for Will
ford Konkel.