davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-30
CADA Ola CUE pASA rs IN NlA
PERDiDO

Cada din que ras2 cue no U;i::2"-
mos es IN dia DcrIido par. ~nosotros,
Dor IN ralGn adicioral de que cada
lila que pasa, las medidas defensivas
de Inglaterra Sc perfcccionan nas.
;Tamos q ccrrer Il misma sllerte con
Ia de nueztros zepneIines? Que Il
proridencia divina nos salvc de n"edi-
das a medals por parte de las auto
ridades reSponsables, para que no dcS
aprovechen otra vez Il o~portunidad
Que Guiza no tengamos en- otra cca-
sion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-30
WILSON'S COREGA
RET;ENE LOS DIENTES
POSTIZCS EN- Ia E0CA
Evita las Encias Ulceradas

Las enci4s Sc eHcojea Y sc hinchan
con f~Iecuenc;a- ' II dentaGura sc GIio-
j.. Dero este no O. cu3pa del den-lsta.
Una application De COREGA sobro IL
plaza dental, evita est0s announcement
tes ' "a retiene firmemeute en- posi-
cioa. ~ayudaaGo = Il hygiene dc q DO
ca. Vale = centavos II las drogCe-
ries : c2s2s que venden ~art.culos de
joc2Ggr. Pida mueSJ-a gratis . Core
"a Chemical Co. Cleveland. OHIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-30
ECOS DE + YORK

NUEVA YORK, Encro 29.-"La
Tourainc' paqucbct que 5aiio de Bur
deos el 81 dc Enero, ha arrtb2do Il
este ruc.to con toJa leliclJ"d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-30
E = IA
ibogadO HicXican0.
7lG-120-Brady Bldg.

En- socieGad con los aboGados
Cu51~ an! C3J5S, sc eGcarga lie toG3
c.a,e 4. 2sIa,rs De 81 profession.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-30

LAS ATR0CIDAnES BULGARIAS
PARIS, Enero 29-El correspon-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-06

magnncencc spirit
spectator bthless with the intensity the production
introduction of relieving The
finds echo rousns cheers Of enthusiastic
the deadly OF the
political
We
organization later known the
themselves but the honor
shed blood
y supesitous The
The Kan accepts the
subjugaon of the becomes
Southern
wass shed in he o Run.
the OF
life
righteous
exalted position
gathering
and then the
Lincoln Prior this history
the Civil leading the assassination
mangd killed awful sacrifice
the the batlefelds rebuild
Southland grief
fairly labos the
had learned to love
they had passed
South those strife and fight
ing. -
inspiration and at this time father
the production will
be . checking the spirit the hearts of
Photopay Theatre Crested Butte
Wednesday September 18th. Matinee and night
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-06

bottom level when Nels Berg quit
working the mine.
1t is expected that the work Of un-
watering the Forest Queen mine will
be resumed this month, as there is less
water now coming from the old mine
workings than at any other time dur
ing the season, and the work can be
carried forward better now than later
when the snow gets deep. Work at
the Pennington tunnel has been sus-
pended few days on account Of a
break in the machinery of the COM
presser. New parts.ar are ordered and
operations will be renewed upon the
arrival.
The Hurst mine at Pittsburg is to
be worked during the winter months.
Buildings for permanent operations
are to be put up at the mine this
month and several men put to work
developing and taking out ore. The
shipping ore will be sacked and the
mill ore piled for the mill that will be
put in next year. .t
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-06
Crested Butte, Colorado Thursday, September 9Th 1917.
Wise and Otherwise.

Alas, for the lass who 10 aalictsd
with lassitude!
There are sermons in stones-also
zee cream In bricks.
Everybody knows how everybody
Else ought to do things.
A nun isn't necessarily two-faced
because he has doubae chin.
When woman hasn't any more to
my she In willing to let q man talk.
Don't follow In the footsteps Of COM
2etit0rs; set the pace.
A woman's tongue Is often RESPONSE
Die for her shortness Of breath.
Some men get rich while others are
waiting for bigger opportunities.
II a wornau's homely she always
Knows 1t; but it's different with q man.
II there ID any question. nine times
out Of q possible ten it's good policy
~ ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-06
just a Smile

do you think" asked = lady Of
her clergyman, shat = little temper
10 bad thing in \ womanf" "Cer-
tainly not, madam" replied the man
Of cloth. "It is \ good thing, and she
ought never to lose it."
Mrs. Smith, to Mrs. Brown, who
has been. telling her about her new
house: Il suppose you have . dumb
waiter in the house." Mrs. Brown:
"No, indeed I shan't. had = deaf
cook once. and I vowed that never
Sgain would have = crippled ser
want around my house
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-06
MINING NOTES

With silver already above ninety
cents per ounce and still advancing
in price, all the old silver camps here
rs elsewhere are having a great re-
vival. The old Irwin district is COM
ing to the front again and will likely
become within q year, the leading pro-
ducer Of high grade silver ore in the
county, which position it held for over
twenty years in the early days Of sill
YER mining in this section. ,- .tf.
Evidence of the resuming prosperity
Of mining in Irwin, rests in the fact
that Cripple Greek mining operators
are becoming interested in the dis
trict. among these H. S. Barrett and
A. ]. Sinclair, who came in and spent
nearly two months examining and
sampling the old mines Of the district,
went out and reported to friends in
Cripple Creek. AS q result Of their
reports, they returned last Friday ac-
companied by Ex-sherif Henry Won
Phul and his partner, J. Burton, who
went up to Irwin and examined sever
al properties there, taking numerous
ore samples with them when returning
to the Creek the first of the week.
Won Phul for many years before be-
ing elected sheriff, was one Of the
leading assayers in Cripple Creek.
Himself and partner are expected
back in a few days accompanied by
. number of other prominent min
ing men of that district who will
doubtless become interested in mines
Of the Irwin camp.
Barrett and Sinclair are going for
ward developing their property and
expect to work all winter. A. ]. Nc
Alpine is putting up hoist on the
Little Crown which he has under
lease and option. Chas. Shaw is as
sisting him in the work, which is to be
continued during the winter. Orr
shipping will be started when tht
shaft is unwatered. rs there was
good showing Of shipping ore in thu
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-06
Household Helps

Corn meal and lemon juice made
ihto . paste and rubbed on stained
hands will remove the stains prompt
y.
/ Hold bruised nail in hot water
for few moments and it will keep
4 from discoloring.
Scorch may be removed from your
starched clothes by exposing to hot
sim through window.
In polishing stoves, grease the
hands we'll first. This will prevent
IN. bhckins from adhering to your
hAnds..
70 keep dust from rising when you
afe sweeping, sprinkle the carpet
With sawdust that has been first
dAmpened with coal oil This sweeps
on clean and does not soil the floor.
To remove axle grease: First you
spread the garment over n soft and
thick cloth that will absorb oil. Wipe
grease off with gasoline. The stain
Will disappear and the garment is
ready for tho usual wash.
How many absolutely useless steps
d. you take in day? Just keep tab
oh yourself and see how many trips
ydu make to the cellar and how many
Of them you might have cut out by
Attng q little forethought. How
uAHy upstairs when one was all that
w4x really necessary il you had but
thoaght out just what had to go up
and what como down. Figure out
ways by which you may save your
self steps. For instance. when set
tiag the table, put all the dishes in
! large dripping pan and carry them
ali to the table Mt once. Use the
saine method for clearing the table.
Have your kitchen table near your
lteve. and II possible, near your pam
trt, too. BY careful planning in
thsse things one can cut several miles
er4m your daily promenade around
~ house.
TO rid the pantry Of snts mix j
latenns pepper and borax and dust
u around the pantry shelves.
4uk- 1all asssr burn II tslors
heating. . little cold water Is put In
the sauce pan and brought to boil.
Heat tbs milk in the usual way.
II your cookies are inclined to burn
On the bottom when cooked with a
quick fire turn the pan up side down
and cook the cookies on the bottom
side. t.
When syrup, sugar or any thing of
the kind has boiled over on the range,
Try sprinkling generously with salt
md see how quickly it will clear the
house Of smoke.
Don't throw away your cork screw
now that Colorad, has gcne dry. Our
local manufactures are using bottles
to put up some Of their choice brands
,f syrup.
Throw open bedroom windows at
night and let fresh air in No use
being puny when pure air will make |
you robust.
Don't be selfish with your good
things If you know something that
will help friond or neighbor in their |
A,,Afno rnc~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-06

The possibilities Of the motor tractor
ON farms In Scotland have been demon.
stratsd in Niilothiap, Forfar. Elgin.
Ayr and other counties during the
last few months. These exhibition
tests. which have been encouraged BY
the board Of agriculture Of Scotland,
the Highland Agricultural society. and
the agricultural colleges. have been
uniformly satisfactory in plowins. On
der fair conditions . 24-horss power
machine operuted BY two men turned
over three burrows ten inches wide and
seven inches dep at the rate Of an
acre an h0us. When used to ASlve
thresAlAg H1l1a. esuaAasa. euttssas -
and for hauling purposes, also. the
trnctors have made an excellent rec
ord. with the result that farmers are
keenfy interested In the types Of these
machines thnt nre designed with Q view
to their easy manipulation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Tested Recipes

ssssssssssssssssssssssssss .
Two tablespoonfuls Of powdered
sugar to the white of one egg makes
IN excellent meringue.
Ssltsd Cherries
Fin . pint jar with cherries that
have bssn washed, but not stoned
or pitted
Pour over cherries: y cup Of vim
sgar and finish filling the jar with
water; add tablespoonful Of salt
and seal
P1sia Pickles
Wash and wipe small cucumbers
and place in . stone jar. For every
gallon Of vinegar mot too strong)
add cup Of salt; l cup sugar; " cup
ground mustard and . small amount
Of grated horseradish. Dissolve we'll
and pour over cueumbers. They will
b ready for use in three days and
will keep indefinitely.
aDest lsaf
2h pounds Of hamburger steak;
pound sausage;
y cup Of nut meats;
; eggs;
Enough cracker dust to we'll in
to an oblong loaf.
Sprinkle cracker crumbs over the
,top and add hot water until the loaf
10 nearly covered. Cook two hours
and ssrvs with tomato sauce.
8slsd Drsssi.s
u teaspoon salt;
i teaspoon mustard (ground);
- cup sugar;
J tablespoon -four;
IN tablespoon melted butter;
, eggs;
Nix all ingredients well and add u
cup vinegar and II cup hot water.
Mix thoroughly until smooth. Set
on fire and let simmer until thick.
When cool, thin to the desirsd con-
sistsncy with cream or fruit Juice.
This 10 an excellent dressing for,
any salsd
oAoooo 0josoits
2 cups -four;
3 tsasposas hAkinE powderi
tsaspoaa lard:
Y poand crsam cheese (deep yel-
low prefsrrsd).
Mix thoroughly the cheese, lard and
hour. Mofsten to . dough With sweet
milk; bake In . hot oven.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-06

Doctor Rockefeller, wife, son-in-
law, Mr.. Thorson. wife and little
daughter, drove up from Gunnison the
last Of the week and went over to
Gothic. Waiting G. H. Judd until
Nolday, they came back bringing him
with them, when they al went hack
70 Gunnisen. Judd being On the jury
for this tam Of c6urt.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-06

The bruyless mule 10 one Of the
scientific Developments Of the war.
says q Paris dispatch. Large numbers
Of mules have been impsreed from
America for use at the front, but their
habit Of braying Mt inconveniene mo-
ments had to be remedied before they
could be used to the best advantage.
The veterinary experts were called In.
and after a little experiment they dis
covered that slight operation ON the
nostril had the desired effect and all
the mules sent to the front are now
made mute by this process
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-06

Master Charlie Kunze, age IL, came
in from Kalispel, Mont. to make his
horne with his sister, Mrs. Frank john
son, Of Smith Hill. He was four days
on the road coming by way Of Billings,
Montana, and Denver. Quite a, trip
for . boy Of his age. c.,r~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-06
Miscellaneous

A child, If possible, should be given
u high school education. No matter
what vocation in life he or she may
expect to take up. A child Of four
teen or sixteen years of age has q
mind distinctly 1T tbs growing age.
TIAs great lack Of high school educa-
tion at present is that the courses
arc not sufficiently adapted to the
kind Of work the student may take
up after graduation. Nevertheless,
any child who goes through . high
school may be called in n measure
educated. The child who quits school
at the eighth grade has not sufficient
education to meet the demands Of the
complex and competitive world in
which he or she must live.
Good fortune likes to come in and
live with a man who carries q stout
heart and a smiling face.
Real thankfulness 10 a way Of liv-
ing rather than a muscular contrac.
tion.
AioPciey uciPS " Hi2ho HlcH Ot tH6
boys and women of girls. Are your
children partners in your business?
There is only one way to teach
children to do a thing, and that is
by letting them do 1t. Teach your
boys to cook; they will enjoy the les
son, and when they grow up will
thank you many times for having
taught them.
When we cannot afford . glass
house it's lots of fun to hear our
cobblestones crashing through the
nearest palace,
To have friends, be one.
The great pseret of success in any
10 measured by the
Of hart w put into our
task. No ons ever yet even swept
room thoroughly and well who went
about It In = half-hearted way. To
dread . thing that has to BE- done 10
to increase its hardships and double
its unplsasantness. Put bsavt in your
zsnck --aaA n IN -hassas .R,ss ~
did hinge to squsaky door. All
pleassntness and with comparative
sase.
'It's the song ws sing and the smile
we wear,
That's making the sun shine every
where"
Men should never run after q street
car or q woman. There will be an
other along in q minutA
-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-06

Drawn-wire Mazda Lamps, E!ec
trio Flash Lights, Pure strained
Honey, Maple Feet Syrup, Nupack
caned Prunes and Seedless Raisins.
at Robinsons.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-06

Fer evsry 500 . German sarns. an
American earns $3.50. Put some Of
xsat $3.50 In kaissr.stoppIno United
otatoe Liberty bonds.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-06
Always IN oanne f:isss.

Always IN Oamo fIGes.
Conductor" snid the fussy old lady
'are you sure this train will take me
to Bunksviller'
"rm reasonably certain that It will
madam. I've been travelling this route
for twenty years, and to the best OF
my knowledge huntsville has neves
eluded rs yet"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-06

Jack Neesham, Tony Keretisk,' Viii
liam Gulliford, w. A. johnson. Forest
Duncan and Tony Rozmen, were
among the list Of jurors summoned
for this term Of court.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-06

Charlie Niederhut and Louis Lucer,
Of Jacks Cabin, came up to attend tn
dance here Saturday night.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-06

Annie Bietler, Annie Yoklavich and
Maggie Golovich went to Floresta on
horseback Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-06

George Sorrel went to Gnnnison las
Monday as one Of the jurymen at th'
county court which convened thi
week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-06
A Vicious Jah

II understand Miss Serelenf II think
ing Of getting married."
THAT has been the understanding
hereabouts for the past fifteen years,'
answered the town gossip.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-06
Prsat In R.sd Drsss,.s.

vroWt u W0o0 0F0D0100.
Good roads save money because
they cheaper transportation to the
markets.
They reduce the drain upon cap
ital invested in horses.
They prevent waste Of time, and
slime is money"
They add to the joy of living, and
joy adds to the length and effective
ness Of life.
Good roads may be had by drag
ging.
Use the drag.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-09-06

Use the drag.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-28
Ne pRASkh TAKIl G Up
CORN AND BARLEY NOW
(By United Press)

Lincoln, Ncb., April 28.-Undcr the
direction of the University of Ne
L1a$ka agricultural experts farmers
OF Nebraska today are fighting for
lie GREATEST corn and barley crops
ever grown in the state. Baked in
their efforts for bumper wheat crops
Lecause winter wheat was killed and
Flowed up, the state is planning TO
do it's share of the national food mo-
bilization campaign through new
planting and increase Of acreage. Bar
ley viii be practically new problem
for most Nebraska farmers, as it has
been grown but little in the past,
though the climate is admirably suit
cd for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-28
,M|OnE FOOD IS SLOGAN
!. Of GENUINE PATRIOTS
(By United Press

Madison, Wis, April 28-"More
food is patriotism" the slogan Of the
state agricultural college, is being
spread broadcast throughout Wiscon-
sin today on "war stickers," on bill
boards and on buildings in the farm
sections.
Wisconsin was leader in the food
mobilization movement, the legisia-
ture having passed law creating a
council of state defense several weeks
ago. Since then the farm movement
has been jamnad home through many
agencies, even the phone companies
helping by spreading broadcast daily
weather reports for the guidance of
farmers.
Senator Roy P. Wilcox of Eau
Claire is fighting to get a bill
through the legislature providing u
civilian soldiery for Wisconsin. The
bill would require the taking'a a mus
ter roll of all those disqualified from
enlistment and have them serve the
country in some other capacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-28
WHATCHAMA COLUMN.
Xebras.

The Zebra is nothing more nor less
than o mule who had it's choice Of
being black or white, couldn't make up
lis mind on either, and finally decided
to take little of both.
We have the Zebra to thank for
some Of our latest styles i'll la dies
hose. And the only consolation we
have is that woman's stocking may
change, but Zebra never does. He
is doomed to be forever running vari-
colored circles around himself.
Next to snakes, the Zebra is the
most perfect case of delirium tremens
in the animal kingdom.
But the Zebra's case isn't utterly
hopeless. His stripes are bad, but-he
might take lessons from a peroxide
blonde.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-28
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO
INCREASE EQUIPMENT

Anticipating the heavy demand that
the national crisis will make upon the
resources of the railroads, the South
ern Pacific Company has placed ar
order for eleven additional locomotive
for delivery this year in time to as
s,st in the heavy crop movement.
] The new engines will be the largest
single locomotives on the system, be
ing exceeded in size and power only
ty the huge Mallets which are really
{. combination of two engines.
Designed particularly for increased
hauling capacity at high speed, the
new locomotives will enable the South
ern Pacific to expedite freight serv-
ice and better handle passenger trains
oE grade.
The necessity for meeting the ma
tional crisis has compelled the rail-
roads to purchase their material in
the highest market the country has
ever known.
For example, the locomotives just
ordered will cost the Southern Pacific
Company $4,000 each, an increase in
cost over 1913 of so per cent. SINH
larly, new freight cars which the rail
reads are hurrying to completion cost
100 per cent more than they did few
years ago. Every item which is in
cluded in the task of equipping the
railroads to face the greatest activity
they have ever known will represent
the crest in the High Cost of Living
wave. Being the heaviest purchasers
in the country, the railroads will suf-
fe, more than the individual from the
Unprecedented high prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-28
CONTRIBUTE MITE BY
RAISING VEGETABLES
(By United Press)


Berkeley, April 28.-Consider the
hen.
That is the advice of Dean Thomas
F Hunt of the University of Califor
mia College of Agriculture to the back
yard farmers who would do their
Part in adding to California's food
supply.
The back yard garden is fine
thing, Dean Hunt believes, but he
calls attention to the unacceptable fact
that it is the meat course and not the
spinach which costs so cents at the
restaurant. And he adds that potatoes
nay be cheap next winter, but eggs
no chance.
"City lot gardening helps in mi
nor way, and is to be encouraged
sc long as it does not prevent seeing
the larger problem and taking meas
tres to solve it," is what Dean Hunt
says. "This is a real danger. The
responsibility for winning this war
must not be placed upon the women
and children.
"Even though the cost of the wa
ter may be more than the value Of
the crops raised, city gardening will
add to the total food supply. In the
present crisis it is not cheap food,
hut abundance of food that is needed.
Even though the city mans food costs
him twice as much through his back
yard as when it comes from the farm,
he is making real contribution to
the food supply of the country. 1t
simply results in spending less Of
his income for something else.
''The city householder, however, is
recommended to consider the meat
problem as well as vegetables. When
e business man goes to lunch he may
order a meat course at so cents, a
baked potato for 10 cents, and expects
bread and butter thrown in. Com
plete the menu any way he pleases,
that so cents stares him in the face
"This means chickens and possibly
Belgian hares in the back yard and the
raising of something to feed them, in
addition to table waste. Do not over
do it. Six hens to the family will
generally be all that is desirable; in
some cases three would be better. Po-
tatoes may be cheap next winter, but
poultry. and eggs will not be-"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-28

in acting as water boy and usher
and once in awhile playing super. But
stuck and finally got a small part,
and the opening night my family sat
in the front row to see what happened.
After the show father gave me per-
mission to go on with acting and for
some years after dug down in his
pocket to finance me.
II did pretty much of everything on
the speaking stage without startling the
world, and when l took up screen work
| began to think that it was to be the
same story. But The Coward gave me
my chance. and the public recognition I
won has repaid me for ali the years I
plugged along"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-28
IN THE SPRINGTIME CHARLEY TURNS TO
ART RATHER THAN LOVE.

time my father determined to make a
business man of me. He sent me to a
commercial school. and at intervals l
attended the classes. Most of the time
though, 1 was suping at the stock the.
ater, this, of course. being unknown
to my family. It is hard to lead dOu-
BILE life in a small town, and the dis
covery of mine stirred up a tremen.
dous row. l was stubborn, father
firm, but we finally compromised. If
I could prove that had acting ability
father promised to give his consent to
a stage career.
Showing father proved to be a
big order. My connection with stage
work for several months consisted
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-28
PATRIOTIC RALLY FOR
LEADING FRATERN|T|ES
(By United Press)

Chicago, April 2S.-Representatives
CT all leading fraternities, with organ
izations in Chicago, will meet at the
University Club this evening for the
annual "get-together"- of the Inter-
Fraternity Association of Chicago
The meeting this year, in addition tc
the transaction of business, will be in
the nature of a patriotic rally and a
booster for universal military train
ing.
O. H. Cheney, president of the
Pacific Bank of New York City, who
is chairman of the Inter- Fraternity
Conference, will be the chief speak
Ell.