davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-10

magic touch Of Ice-Nint, they will
feel SO cool and comfortable that
you will sign with relief. It's
grand. It's glorious. New shoes
or long hours Of standing have no
terrors for the friends Of Ice-Mint.
Resolve to end your foot misery
today. Do not neglect those poor,
tired, burning, corn-pestered feet
any longer, for here is real foot
Joy" for you at last
No matter what you have tried
or how many times you have been
disappointed, Ice-Mint will give
you just the belief and satisfaction
that you have been longing for.
Try it! Ask at any Drug Store to-
day for a small jar of Ice-Mint. 1t
costs little and acts so quickly and
gently, it seems like magic. You'll
say so yourself.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-10
Uncle Sam Will Help You
What can you can?

What can you can?
Ask Uncle Sam. He pays large corps OF
experts to tell you what you can can, and how
you can can it.
= Housewives for many years past have ignored
the advice of Uncle Sam. His teachers have
been ready to help them, but the housewives have
failed to ask for instruction.
This year, thousands of American women
have appealed for help and Uncle Sam has re-
sponded nobly.
Representative Elliott has booklets prepared
by the governments experts that tell you all
about canning. No kitchen is complete with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-10
out one Of them. Spend two cents for post
age stamp, and the booklets are yours.

out one OF Them. Spend TWO cents 10f posi-
age stamp, and the booklets are yours.
Uncle Sam in one Of his appeals says this:
week ago OF the canning experts OF the
United States Department Agriculture reported that
group OF girls In small southern community had this
added their bit to the counrys food supply by put
ting up 1890 quarts tomatoes 1850 quarts peas 324
quarts OF okra and tomatoes Mixed $50 quarts OF soup
mixture and $50 quarts OF guavas The canning season
for the North is upon each northern
munty group OF girls follow the good example
southern girls, the disappear from
the H. C. of L. &
The United States Department OF Agriculture will tell
how to and dry all surplus fruits and
tables send Division Of Publications.
Department of Agriculture Washington, D. c. asking for
bulletins home canning and drying OF fruits and
tables.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-10


Puth Rivers az the Russians have stopped
retirement which
Cd
is before the started
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-10

lured from their work by the glittering
temptations of the big town.
Ellsworth Dates Up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-10

Few men are sufficiently well balanced to be
good fellows and keep from going to the bad
Business Chat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-10

'eople waving their hats and cheer
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
New Mexico.

The tailings flume being put In by
the Mogollon Mines Company has now
been completed nearly down to the
Harry tunnel
The Socorro Mining and Milling
Company cleaned up 5000 ounces bul.
lion for the first half OF July. Milling
plant Is being run to capacity.
At Mogollon the Oaks company
completed a greater part OF their sur.
face plant for the Central shaft. The
hoist house is finished and hoist has
been tried out.
The Pecos Copper Company, in the
Santa Fe forest. has put in large air
compressor and new boiler Ground
has been broken for the erection OF a
big concentrator and is working night
and day shifts, with a monthly pay
roll OF $25.000.
Figures of mine production for the
first six months OF 1917 indicate All
appreciable increase in the output of
lead and copper in New Mexico mines
but decrease for gold, silver and
zinc. according to reports received
from Charles w. Henderson of the
Denver office OF the United States
Geological Survey.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
ouar.ermaster's Supply Depot.

Gov. julius C. Gunter received let
ter from Secretary Alva B. Adams of
the special commission sent to Wash
ington to make an effort to get for
Colorado the establishment by the
government of quartermasters' sup
ply depot and purchasing department
in the Estate and other government
branches of army service. The com
munication stated that there was a
strong possibility that surgeons
camp or hospital would be maintained
in Colorado and that Secretary of War
Baker had told the committee that the
government was anxious to purchase
supplies in every part of the country
and that quartermaster's depot
would undoubtedly be located In Den
yer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
Arizona.

Wyoming oil operators are prepar
ing to enter the Big Chino valley field.
A transaction was closed in Prescott
which is significant of their intention
to begin early exploration.
Several samples of rich ore from the
property OF the Victor Copper Com.
pany in the Walnut Creek section of
the Wallapai mountains were exhibit.
ed by ]. w. Oney and s. 4. Guthrey.
Six carloads OF copper-gold ore have
been shipped from the Copper Chief
to the Humboldt smelter. The ore
averages from $40 to $50 ton in gold
and copper. Values are about evenly
divided between the two metals.
Copper Queen branch of the Phelps.
Dodge corporation. the leading oper-
ator of the Bisbee mining district, pro-
duced between 5,5O0.000 and 6,0Oo. 900
pounds of copper during the month OF
July. according to Arthur hoffman, as
sistant mine superintendent. This rep
resents about 10 per cent OF the nor
NAL output. which is 100000 pounds.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
Colorado,

Now that the mine has been thor
oughly ventilated there is renewed ac-
tivity on the Onondaga holdings near
Georgetown.
Reckoned on the output during the
first five months OF 1917, Colorado's s
coal mines are capable OF producing
1852 tons a day.
The tonnage and value of the metal
| output of Silver Plume are increasing
almost daily, there now being some
thirty producing properties
In the month OF June. the ore ship
ments from the properties OF the
United Gold Mines Company at Grip
pple Creek reached $65.000.
Increased activity in mining in the
Silver Plume district Is decidedly no.
ticeable. The older mines are rapidly
assuming a production OF pioneer or
boom days.
For operations in Boulder county
the Illinf Mines Company has been
organized by group OF Boulder and
Denver mining men to operate the
Wood Mountain mines at Wall Street
Manager w. NJ. Kirk of the Pearce
mine. near the Hampton and Pitts
burg in the Lake district, reports that
good sized vein of ore has been Gu,
in crosscut running south in the
300-foot level
The Florence district. In Fremont
county. was the principal contributor
to Colorado's 1916 oil output. its pro
duction amounting to 191.486 barrels
having market value of $207. 7.237
compared with 2O2.O69 barrels, having
a market value OF $173.506, in 1915.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
GUARD JOINS US. ARMY
NAME UNCHANGED UNDER NEW
FEDERALIzED SERVICE.
Approximately 1900 Colorado Nation
al Guards Now Under Command
OF Nal. Gen. Barry.

Western Newspaper Union News servicA
Denver.-The entire Colorado Ma
tional Guard automatically passed
from the state service into the federal
service Aug. 4. and now the guards
men are part of Uncle Sans regular
war organization. approximately a.
300 OF them now are under the COM
mand OF Mai. Gen. T. H. Barry, COM
mander of the central department of
the army, with headquarters in Chi
cago. Adj. Gen. Frank D. Baldwin of
Colorado no longer has control of any
OF the units.
The title OF National Guard of Col
orado" will be retained, the federal
lied militia now being known as a
distinct unit OF the new National
Guard section" OF the United States
army. The other two branches of the
American armed land forces are to be
known as the regular army" and the
federal army" the latter being the
new selective draft army.
The most interesting appointment as
regards the Colorado troops to be
made soon is that of brigadier general
Col. Bulkeley Wells, It is stated, will
probably be placed in command at
Camp Baldwin at Overland park. and
for the present the commands of each
unit in the federalized Colorado Ma
tional Guard will report to Maj. Gen.
Barry.
After the troops are ordered to pro-
coed to the federal cantonment at Lin
da Vista, on the Pacific coast. the COM
mand will pass from the central do
partment to the commanding officer
OF the western department.
Adj. Gen. Baldwin and his entire
staff will remain In the service of the
state as the nucleus for the new home
guard. authorized by the state Legis-
lature. The staff includes the state
adIutant. the Judge advocate, the in
spector general. the entire ordnance
department and the quartermaster
corps.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
Montana.

The Butte-Detroit mill is now in
shape to handle from 200 to 400 tons
of manganese ores per day.
The Southern Montana OIL Com
pany. well known in the Powell local
ity through its operations In Elk Ba-
sin. has now about four carloads OF
derrick timbers and material delivered
on the Spring Creek property.
The East Butte company made .
surprisingly good showing in its cut
put for the month OF June The output
for the month of May when operations
were continuous throughout the
month amounted to 2.00s.060 pounds
of copper. The falling off in June was
4SS,S30 pounds
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
HOGLE INSfEGTS GUARD
SECOND REGIMENT ACCEPTED
FOR WAR SERVICE.
Strength Of Contingent to Be Brought
to Standard at Once ana Va
czneies Filled.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Uninn News Service
Denver.-Official notification was
received from the war Department
by Adtutant General Baldwin that the
Second regiment. G. N. c., had been
accepted for the federal service and
reported shortness of war strength
would be Immediately brought up to
standard.
In reference to the rejection of
Capt. Ivan w. Rockhill and First
Lieut.. Augustus TUngfed of Com
pany X of Antonito on account of be-
ing under 81 years of age, Gen. Bald.
win said that the vacancies would be
filled by regular promotions.
Col. Hogle, who IL was reported
would head the state constabulary.
has been assigned to make a tour of
the state to make an inspection of the
various home guard units to the end
that they may all work co-ordinately
along the same lines,
The home guard is to do duty only
in the respective counties as a per
the sheriff and when necessary will
receive aid from the National Guard.
In reference to the appointment of
q superintendent of the Department
OF State Safety. Governor Gunter said
that it was a most important position
to fill. that no one had been decided
upon for the appointment and that
the matter would be taken up upon the
governors return from the southern
part of the state.
Several names have been mentioned
in connection with tn, appointment
OF superintendent Of the State Depart
nent of Safety. among which ara
Chief Of Police Hamilton Armstrong,
former Sheriff George c. Birdsall OF
Ell Paso county; former Adjt. Gen.
Sherman Bell and others.
1t is agreed in official circles al
the capitol that several have been
eliminated in the consideration of the
appointment and that a man accep
table to the labor interests of ths
state As well as the Industrial inter.
ests will receive the job.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
RUSSIA SURE TO TRIUMPH.-Roet.
America Faces Hardship and Suffer
Ing, 10 Warning Of Statesman.

Ing, 10 Warning Of Statesman.
A Pacific Port-"Liberty, founded
on hardship and sacrifice. can be pre-
served only by sacrifice and suffer
ing. External struggle is the price of
liberty" declared Elihu Root, head of
the diplomatic mission to Russia, at
q luncheon attended by more than g.
900. rendered the former secretary of
state and his associates on their re-
turn to the United States.
"The first and greatest test IL not
between the troops of Germany and
those of our country Mr.. Root said.
but between the great and noble
qualities of the American nature and
those degenerating tendencies which
come with luxury and tend to kill
mems capacity for sacrifice"
The address of MT Root and others
who spoke dealt vigorously and feel.
ingly on the tremendous scope Of tho
task which the United States faces
and the need for casting aside petty
differences for united action against
Americas foe. They were unanimous
in declaring that Russia. in bitter ira
vail. would arise. strong and free.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
Wyoming.

A rich vein of copper has been un-
covered In the Emerald mine In the
laramie range.
1t is understood that the Casper Oil
Company is soon to begin operations
on a larger scale in the Thirty-three
Mile field.
The Mexico Wyoming Oil Company
brought in new producing well in
the northwest end of the Grass Creek
ield, adding about 1000 acres to the
Known producing area.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
Two Die at Same Spot.

Sterling.-At the spot where D. A.
Caddy fell dead. victim OF lightning
stroke. few days ago. H. w. Eaton.
father-in-law of Caddy. died at almost
the same hour. Death was due to apo
plexy. Eaton. aged 79. was m the
yard with his daughter, the widow OF
Caddy. The daughter turned toward
the house to go about her household
duties when she heard a cry from her
father, and, turning, saw him fall.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
To Act as Mediator, At caIIun.

President Wilson has ordered Yer
ner 2. Reed and former Chief Justice
Musser of Denver and ex-Congress-
man Seldomridge Of Colorado Springs
to go to Gallup. N. M. to act as medi-
ators in the settlement OF disputes be-
tween miners and operators In that
district There is strong sentiment
among the miners that unless disputes
are properly settled the miners will
go out In body. 100000 strong. ac-
cordlng to the statement OF James y.
Moran.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
Champion Woman Rider Killed.

Denver.-Yielding to the request of
her husband. after being urged on by
the plaudits OF large crowd in the
grandstand at Union park to partici.
pate in the women's broncho busting
contest. after she had refused to take
part. Mrs. Margaret Wright. 23 years
old, champion woman broncho rider Of
the world. received a fractured skull
and internal injuries from which she
died at the County hospital
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
WAR LEGISLATURE ENDS
STATE coNsTAsuLARY MEASURE
PASSED BY ASSEMBLY.
Special Session Passed eonds and
Other War Revenue Bills to
Raise $3.50, 900.

western Nsvspaper Union News Service
Denver Passage of the Mayer
constabulary bill. final consideration
OF which had deadlocked for two days
the Senate and House. brought to .
close at O'Clock Aug. 4 the special
session of the Colorado Legislature.
In the eighteen days OF the session
bonds and other war revenue meas
ures to raise s3.25o.00o were passed.
and expenditures amounting to S2.722..
600 authorized. The balance OF $52S.
900 is to be used for interest on bonds
and other purposes.
Conferees on the constabulary bill
reported an agreement Saturday and
the recommendations which they sub
mitted were approved by both houses.
thereby breaking the deadlock.
The bill received 80 votes in the
enacted with the votes of the Re
publicans in both houses; seven Dem
ocrats in the House and five Demo
Gratis in the Senate.
OF the measures asked for by the
governor in his special message, all
were enacted save the one providing
for the regulation and control of
foods and the one permitting state
banks to come under the supervision
of the federal reserve banks. The
bill providing for the regulation and
control Of foods was killed in the
House and the bill providing for .
two-dollar poll tax also was killed.
The Legislature enacted the bond
issue bill providing for a S2.500. 900
bond issue; the mill levy bill. provfd-
ing one-half pill levy an all prop
erty. the tax to Ee used for war pur-
poses; what is known as the certifi-
cate of indebtedness bill. which pro-
vides the 100000 which pays for the
mobilization Of the National Guard a
year ago; the cooperation bill giving
the governor the right to cooperate
with the federal government on all
matters; the corporation tax bill pro-
viding for q flat tax of ten cents on
every one thousand dollars incorpora-
ton with minimum tax of $40; the
constabulary bill. which creates tho
state constabulary; what is known as
the National Guard bill. appropr1ating
$4,000 to reorganize the National
guard after the present guard has
been mustered into federal service;
the war council appropriation bill. ap-
propriating 100000 to pay the ex-
penses of the war council, the extra
session expense bill, appropriating
$4,000 to pay the expenses OF the
special session; the soldiers and sail
ors' home bill appropriating $4,000
additional to mako room in the sill
diers' and sailors home for those in
Colorado who may be injured IN the
French trenches; what is known as
tho National Guard appropriation, ap-
propriating $4so.0O0 to pay for the
mobilization of the National Guard
this year. the food destruction bill.
which is intended to prevent the de-
struction Of food with the view Of in
creasing prices on that which is left.
The appropriations are all supposed
to be paid out of the funds raised by
the mill levy bill.
With one or two exceptions Gov J.
G. Gunter's war program was carried
forward as recommended in his mes
sage. and he sent a congratulatory
message to both houses in the closing
hours for successful legislation &C
complished.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
Negro sattaIIons get Uniforms.

The two negro .battalions of the
Colorado National Guard. modified at
the Rifle Range near Golden. have
been furnished with their new uni
forms and are being put into condi-
ton for guard service of the various
public utilities throughout the state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
Thousands See Flag. Presented.

Fire. rain and winds failed to mar
the celebration at Camp ]. C. Gunter.
when thousands of Puebloans and viz
itors from all parts Of Colorado were
present to witness the soldiers field
meet. military drills and the present
alton of thre flags to the Second Reg
iment infantry of the Colorado Ma
tional Guard and hear the presenta-
ton address.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
Colorado Give. Each Soldier $40.

AS fitting tribute to the Colorado
soldier boys about to leave for the
front. Legislators sitting in extraordi.
nary session voted to give each one
of the 1904 men in the federal service
Aug. s. a $40 gold piece. The sugges-
ton came from Senator William r.
Eaton OF Denver. and met with no op-
position. Accordingly. an additional
appropriation OF 10000 was voted by
the Senate for this purpose.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
seIf.InfIlcted Wound Proves Fata

Pueblo.-Charles Grund died at a
local hospital from a self-inflicted
bullet wound, Grund came from Dead
wood. s. D.. to effect a reconciliation
with his wife. from whom he was sep
arated. Mrs. Grund refused to return
to her husband, and he shot her and
then himself. Mrs. Grund is still in
the hospital but will recover.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
Work In Harvest FIeIds.

GreeIey.-Business men of Greeley
have pledged themselves to release
as many Of their employees as possible
for work in the orchards during the
fruit season so that the entire crop
of peaches and pears can be har-
vested
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
Girl crushed az ROCK slId..

Loveland.-Miss Eula Frost. 10,
daughter of F. f. Frost. of Sterling,
was instantly killed and Homer
Thompson. her companion. was badly
injured by a rock slide in the Fall
River cafion, fifteen miles northwest
of Estes Park
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
District Board Prepares Draft List.

Preparing lists .or the 10000 men In
thirty-seyen counties OF Colorado who
have been summoned by draft to be
Examined for military service is the
task OF the seven clerks in the office
of the district board Of appeals. in the
federal building at Pueblo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
officer. Reserve Men to Report.

A number of Denver applicants for
the officers training school of this
department. which will be held at
Fort Smelling, Mimi, have received
notices to report to the commanding
officers of the post the morning OF
Sunday. Aug. 26. There are S13 ap-
plicants in Colorado, many OF whom
will not be called.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
Practical Lessons in Agriculture.

Courses In agriculture will be
taught in the country schools next
year, according to plans worked out
by Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford, state
superintendent. who has outlined
work for all the elementary schools
in the state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
Two Boys Shot at Lonomont,

Longmont.-They did not know the
revolver was loaded. and as a result
Harry Wilmore, IL, and Tazwell Turn
er. 1S. are in the Loogmont hospital,
suffering from gunshot wounds with
probably fatal results for the latter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
Fort Morgan Beet Worker Killed.

Fort Morgan.-Gollfried Schick, a
beet worker, was killed when he fell
off stack of hay on which he was
working on a farm south OF town.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
Boy Killed by LIohtnino

Fort Morgan.-George Lohner. 1s,
was struck by lightning southwest OF
Fort Morgan and killed. Four com.
panions were stunned by the same
bolt.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
Boy Killed by PLAYMATE.

Pueblo.-Joe Prevcc. 4-year-old Aus
trian. was killed by the accidental dis
charge OF .22-caliber rifle with which
. companion was PLAYING.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
Bumper Corn Crop In Missouri.

Columbus. Mo. = Missouri's corn
crop. estimated at 100000. 900 bushels.
will be about 9o.oo0.o0O bushels in
excess OF that Of last year. according
to the monthly crop report
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
Gilbert Wesson,s Burned Body Found

Meeker.-The body ct Gilbert wes,
son. pioneer of the county. with hands
and feet burned off. was found in the
ruins of his cabin about fifteen miles
northeast OF Meeker.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
ora.shoppers Attack Denver Gardens.

The annual late summer and fall
drive against grasshoppers is on. the
Denver war garden sectors being the
most hotly contested points.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado Settlement Prices for Metals
Bar silver. soc; copper. $2412h;
lead. $11.oo: spelter. $500; tungsten
concentrates. per unit, $500.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
''',.rn Newspaper Union New. ssrvie..
COMING EVENTS.

Aug. is-14-rrap Shoot at Oak Creek.
aug x6-Pickls Day at Plattevills.
aug <s-Sept. 1.-Prowers County Fair
at Lamar
aug. S0.-Annual Convention *. p.
Srend Lodge. including Uniform
anh: Pythian Sisters and Knights
khorassan, at Colorado Springs.
sept f-I.-Frontier Days celebr alton
sept 4-7.-Arkansas Valley Fair mt
Rocky Ford.
sept 6-s.-ssdgwick County Fair at
at Colorado Springs
sep. i1-1l.-Logan County Fair at
psi h,o ~ az--Coforado State Fair at Pu-
sept so-22-Phiilips County Fair. Hol-
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-10
LESSON FOR AUGUST IL
JosIAH's GOOD REIGN.
LESSON T

LESSON TExT-II Chronicles st1-ia '
GOLDEN TEXT-Remember now thy
Creator in the days of thy youth.-Eccies.
2:l