davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-28
Ready for slumberland.

Bessie's mother has a set Of false
teeth which she always puts in n weak
brine each night upon retiring. One
evening Bessie was restless, and didn't
like to stay upstairs alone.
Mother" she called at last, salt
down your teeth and come to bed"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-28
His PLIGHT.

"I'll have to do one Of two things"
whats the matter7"
''Its up to me now either to wire
for my wife to come home or wash
kitchen sink full of dishes. I've
absolutely run out Of crockery."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-28
RAW EURs!

Wanted all kinds of Raw Furs.
Highest New York prices paid by
New York buyer every Saturday at
at 1873 CHURCH ST HOOSICK
FALLS, NJ Y. J. II. Robertson
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-28

1I''''FV 'F1''V " UHe V'''
ary."
"What makes you think sol"
"The way she dresses"
swell, go now and take look at
the way her husband dresses, and
you'll change your mind"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-28
Birthdays.

: My wife's peoples birthdays
Are like life insurance due.
1t seems TO me that every month
There's always one or two.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-28
Only One Can Dress Well.
makes Won think sol"

"Her husband must have a big sal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
HEWITT PR()PHES|tS
SHORTAGE OF CARS
Distribution Of Government
Orders for $4,000 Autos
Causes Local Garage Man
to Fear Short Market.

1.-The government has just dfstrib-
uted orders for 10000 motor cars or al
de scrptions," said Perry Hewitt. This
is just preliminary-the first of the
war orders which shortly will demand
practically all the cars that can DC
man nfactured. Fifty thousand motors
are necessary for immediate organiza :
ton uses. We can only conjecture
what tremendous demands Will follow
when the government begins to mo-
Billie the great army which will begin
to take shape in a few weeks.
automobile men know they face n
shortage. Many of them have bough,
stock far in advance of their usual
schedule to be prepared. The general
public also is beginning to realize that
the car market will be short this year.
It is not improbable indeed. that the
who have cars on hand will be able to
ask almost any price they wish for
them.
If we need an example of how war
strips the motor market we can find
it in France, or any o. the nations At
war France is now making five
times as many cars as it did before
few of these are available for private
purchase.
"Many people in the United States
arc thoroughly aware of the situation
and have prudently bought their ears
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
;STulfDAkERS TESTED
IN AO CLUB JOURNEY

Mud smeared with red and yellow
clay. with a top dressing Of macadam
slime. from the Lincoln highway, from
Sizes arrived in Denver last week on
their way to the big St Louis eonven-
ton Of the Associated Ad Clubs Of the
World
Fourteen cars, representing the lead :
ing makes In this country. left the
headquarters of the san Francisco Ad-
vertisng club loaded with members
and directors of the club determined
to make st. Louis or bust" In the
lead of the caravan was a series IS
Studebaker Six. the official pilot car
of the cross country party, with an
other Stude5akcr Six following with
the main body of the intrepid Calf
fornians.
From Frisco to Nevada state line
thingsswent along very well, but once
in Nevada there began battle with
rain. snow and mud the like of which
the tourists from the sunny south
land had never before experienced
From Lovelocks, Nevada, to For.
Rrdger. Wyoming, washes and alkali
flats We're frequent. The roads due
to heavy ore teaming. are always more
or less cut up, but with constant wet
weather they We're made well nigh inn
pa assault Car after car, and big, pow
crtul ones, too, dropped out at this
stage of the same until Denver found
the caravan reduced to three mud en-
crusted conuuerors of the road.
Two of these three cars which sue
cessfnllv hottled the elements and
terrible road conditions were Stude-
bakers, the pilot car and its less dig
nlfied brother from the ranks of the
caravan.
Khaki has blani<cttd Jnne'S conven-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
CALIFORNIA; PATRIOTIC.

San Francisco, June 9.--Californa's
output of canned products valued at
S2Oo,0oo,o00, including fruit, vegetables,
fish and beans was pledged to the gov
eminent today by California Gamers
and packers in resolutions sent to the
National Council of Defense
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
NOTICE, pA,RvMEN.

I We are now In the market for cream.
both sour and sweet. Highest market
price. and cash on delivery. Make ar
engagements with us before shipping
elsewhere. Pnritie's Creamery COM
pany. corner Woody and ,.iain streets.
Phone 512.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

while there II time. We haye had a
great many of these customers our
selves"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10

Khaki has blankcte,i June's conven
tionll black.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02

are covered with tafYeta. They fasten
through cords. made by covering cable
cord with the silk instead of shirred
bands, full box-plaitings made Of mar
row strips of silk, frayed out into
fringed edges, make a lovely finish.
Almost anyone could make coat Of
this kind II 1t were worth while to
spend the time. but they are SO mex
pensive ready made that there Is moth
Ing to be gained by doing the work
at home.
OF course nothing could look bet
ter with breakfast coat than the lit
tie lace cap that has remote resem.
blance to sunbonnet with Its cape Of
lace behind and frill over the face.
The ribbon that extends across the top
Of It ties at the nape of the neck In
the back and Is Of the same color as
the coat. The tiniest chiffon flowers
are set in little clusters on 1t. Pink,
maize. blue. lavender and light green
are all used for these coats with the
preference at present for pink and
maize.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02
VRCI1hkD
GLrANIlV0
DESTROY PEACH TREE B0RER
cysWssa celIs0s RsesMssnsa1s Messd.
Ing Tress b Height d GI0ht
inches - XIII lnseets.


cCemson College Bulletin.)
Pull up the earth around the base
Of the peach tree to q height Of eight
inches; take these mounds down Octo-
Der 18th. The reason for the above
Recommendation u ~ follows:
The peach tree borer has four life
history stages (a) The eggs Laid In
the fail hatch into (b) worms /;
these worms when full grown come
out OF the tree into the ground and
form the (c) pupa or resting stage.
This stage. II passed about an inch
from the trees and about an inch be-
low the surface Of the soil. From
these pupae the (d) full grown, beau
tiful. clearwinged moths emerge, which
lay the eggs for the next years gen
Grafton. There II only one generation
each year.
II you mound too early many Of the
worms In the tree viii work upward.
They begin to come out into the soil
July I, and continue to come out I'M
III about August q. II you mound
the trees as above stated then the
pupa has about eight inches Of soil
over It, through which the moth can
not dig to come to the surface. The
female lays her eggs on the bark at the
surface Of the soil. Az the eggs are
nearly laid by October I, and hatch
ed by October IS. II is readily seen
that when the mounds are taken down
the worms are eight inches high on the
tree, and II the tree is examined the
second week Of November any worms
may be easily located. and working
in the outer bark they can be removed
with the least trouble.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02

Whoever thought mp the morning
coat, or breakfast coat, added a new
Joy to life. It has taken Its bright
place In our midst and is welcome to
stay. and destined to do just that, for
the rest Of time. It will take great
inspiration to create something equally
captivating to replace 1t.
The morning coat Is a gay and pretty
garment, made Of light-colored taffeta,
on the lines Of regulation coat. It
lie dIgnined enough to appear at the
breakfast table and frivolous enough
to be charming. It is long, reaching
almost to the bottom Of the lacy petit
coat that Is Its companion for life.
It has coat collar and q belt and fast
ems at the front Ike any other coat
In the matter OF sleeves 1t IL Maynard
refusing to 60 further than elbow or
three-quarter length.
In the coat shown In the picture
there arc pockets at each side edged
with shirred bands Of tafIeta. This
fnish q used on the sleeves and down
the front Of the coat and the buttons
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02
AFurward' march, Say Millinery Styles.

All millinery minds appear to travel
TO an inevitable goal. no matter by
what road they 60. When they nego.
tiate with fashion concernlng the mat.
!. ter Of mid-winter hats, fur and velvet.
fur and metal brocsdes. fur with metal
embgoideries. fur with metal cloth, APP
par TO be the end Of their imagina-
lions. One might think 1t contrary to
the constitution, In the realm OF style.
to leave out fur for 1t 10 everywhere.
But II the designers haven't fur then
they use fabrics that suggest 1t. and
feathers.
Very small neckpieces made to
match, account partly for the partial.
ity shown to fur. just touch of
fur on the hat, and high collar, like
Z small mufier Of the same fur, to be
worn with the hat, leaves no doubt
IN the mind AZ to the smartest thing In
winter millinery. The neckpiece may
b scarf or cape, and both It and the
hat that goes with It may be Of cloth
ana fur. Designers have made many
variations on this theme and all Of
fhom successful.
Three new arrivals in millinery are
shown in the group above. Something
befween 4 cap and . tuFban at the CEN
~ oe the picture. L. made all Of caracul
"a ii u draped mp at the center OF
~ front revealing I cleaning bit Of
al1vcr heocade ON black ground. This
80 = eoct and Furnished with chin
strap of she IT that extends from side
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02
SPRAYING TO BE EFFECTIVE
Thorough Work Requires Good Tools
IntelIIsently usedEsprayers Of
All Kinds Used.

Spraying, to be effective, must be
thorough, and thorough spraying re-
quires good tools intelligently handled.
The four and six room traction spray
ers now on the market make 1t easy
for the up-to date farmer to protect his
crops from blight and other fungus
troubles.
It has recently been shown that for
complete protection it is necessary to
cover the under rs well as the upper
surface Of the leaves. The low-nozzle
traction sprayer covers the entire
plant-top, underside and all sides.
Sprayers are now made In a great
variety Of styles, and sizes-from the
small knapsack sprayer to the engine
driven power sprayer delivering spray
under high pressure.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02
IMMENSE DAMAGE BY WORMS
currant and 0ooseberry Bushes Have
Disappeared In Some Sections
Work for Renewal.

In some sections Of the country the
currant and gooseberry have almost
entirely disappeared. Borers, worms
and mildew, allowed to have their way
unchecked, were too much for the
bushes to Withstand, and these old
time favorites were allowed to die.
II You care enough for these fruits It
will only require q little work and a
very small expense for white hellebore,
to take care Of the currant and goose
berry worms that eat the foliage. and
bordeaux mixture win stop the mildew
On gooseherFisa
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02
III. .2a,,..A
Wells Have Maolc lure,

The lure Of the veil is second only to
the lure of milady's eye For motor
use the veil is Of thick substantial
chiffon almost too coarse to claim rec
ognition to Its parent stem. and prefer
ably In taupe, beige or gray. though
some of the darker brown wells are TX
cellent and the high colors are per
missible for those who Hike to fieck the
grim winter landscape with a touch OF
color. Where the veil IL attached to
the motor cap usually Il matches. For
the separate veil the style that is liked
IL square about three and q half By
four yards or even longer. and Is cleft
1t one end or both for . short ways to
admit Of close draping In helmet effect
about the head and faca.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02
VINES ARE COVER FOR WALK
Grape Readily Lends Itself 10 Arbor
Training, May Be Used for
Screening Porches.
(By L. c. Correctly

The grape vine may be trained in
many desirable ways besides that of
covering an arbor. It may be used as
q shade or screening for tender plants
by following certain systems Of prun-
ing and training. Strawberries adapt
themselves readily to such situations
II the shade IL not allowed to become
too dense. Among Towering plants
none will thrive better under such con-
ditions than pansies and violets, and
among garden vegetables lettuce and
radishes may be successfully grown
underneath canopy Of grape vines,
~ they will be- out Of the way before
Q very dense shade Ia formed BY the
leaves Of the grape. Asparagus, too,
may be grown under a shade Of this
character, ~ It will make q large
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02
A CONVERTED MAYOR.

Rev. w. J. johnson, secretary Of the
Presbyterian Board Of Missions for
the middle West, to Mayor J. @. Dahl
man Of Omaha, who during the Ne
braska wet and dry campaign was .
pro-liQuor advocate: SMr. Mayor, ]
have come out here from Chicago to
see the harm that prohibition has done
to your city"
Mr.. Mayor: "Well, sir, you've come
to the wrong place. You'll find a city
vastly improved, both from moral
and business standpoint. Prohibition
has done wonders for Omaha, and ]
am thoroughly converted to the dry
cause"
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02
New Mexico.

Ties for the new narrow guage rail-
road to Johnson mine are being cut.
Miners are scarce in the Mogollon
district and the Increasing work of.
fers employment for good men.
The Socorro Mining & Milling Co.
are Increasing mill tonnage. October
tonnage being several hundred tons
ahead of normal.
There are several silver prospects
in the Cerrillos camp tat are show
ing some high grade ore that will
soon be on the shipping list.
At Mogollon. the Oaks Co. in
creased development and ore break
ing on the Central group. A consider
able tonnage is awaiting shipment to
mill.
The Waldo smelter at Cerrillos is
running night and day and has peen
turning out zinc dust ever since hast
April. This plant will soon enlarge
its capacity.
The shaft of the Galena Chief at
Cerrillos has been retimbered. The
ore is lead proposition and runs
over eighty ounces OF silver to the
ton and IL per cent lead.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02

are soft. The pretty hat at the lower
right Is of this description. It Is made
of taupe-col0red velvet embroidered
with silver threads. The coronet Is
edged with moleskin and the soft
crown is finished with three small
pompoms Of this fur set where the vel.
vet drapery IL fastened down.
The hat at the left is Of brown hat
ters' plush with the brim smoothly
covered and the crown draped with
this beautiful material. 1t dares to
be furless, inasmuch as the plush is
much like glossy fur. and Is trimmed
with handsome fat band Of feathers
that extends across the front Of the
brlm.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02
CptallgtdllCe
8 sllotez .
TRANSPORTATION sIrvATloss.
cSsssssss rsssssssss 6.ss.5

Hon. Jeanette Rankin, member Il
congress NON Nontana. whiting In the
Chicago Herald On the federal food blu
and its prohibition amendment empha-
asss vesy 1oreefully the Transports
don side q this economic problem.
We quote:
The eeovsFting Of grains Into food
products instead II into liquor would
not stop In its beneficial results with
the mere increase in food supplies. Il
would touch tn. heart Of o problem Of
food distribution which has been long
begging for solution.
Tor years we have known that the
reason produces was rott1ng In the
nelds In ono part Of the country while
men, women and children wore starv-
ing In another part Of tie country, was
because transportation facilities were
inadequate to transfef an available
food from tn source Of production to
the consumer.
-According to the United States sta-
tst1cs abstract for 1910. there are In
this country 2856.188 freight ears.
There were consumed In this country
In 1915 almost 10000 carloads Of
liquor. including more than 5000 car
loads OF vino and spurious liquors and
more than $4,000 carloads Of beer.
sOf course. much Of this liquor was
consumed In the same locality In which
It was produced, 20 that perhaps one
third Of It, or even one-half Of Il, never
necessitated the use Of freight cars for
Nonvavnnra Huf n n nonsoxva tsw. -
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02
nREWERe WAsrINo oRAlM.

Barley mixed In the bread males Q
bread which has ~ fine Q texture a.
wheat. And would enable %
to release just exactly that quantity Of
wheat. -. There II q certain de-
duction from the barley-the total
barley used In brewing-to account for
the malt which 10 given hack to the
feed. but even then there II q large
margin Of saving II the brewing could
be cut out. The difference b..
tween the feeding value and the fod-
der and the intake Of the breweries In
grains means Just that much more
foodstu1s to our allies. ~. We
could save from 100000 to o0O00,-
900 bushels Of grain ON the brewing
side after having allowed for the fod-
der proposition, and that grain 10 Of
utmost value to our allies.-Herbert
q. Hoover. pages $50, At, Hearing Be-
fore Senate Committee ON Agriculture.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02
DON'T TOLERATE IT.

The slaughterhouse II o nuisance
because the odor that comes from Il
cannot be confined to the land on
which It II situated It is AZ impossible
to conflne the evil influence Of the o.
loom to the city that licenses 1.-THE
Country Gentleman.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS

Wsstsrs Nsvspepsr Unisa Msvs essvssA
Prices fer Metals.
New York-Laad-S5.50.
Bar Silver-8zhc.
Copper-Castins. 1z3.17h.
st. Louis.-6pelter-$7.91M.
Boulder-Tmgsten concentrates. 60
per cent, sz0.00625.00 per unit; crude
ores. 60 Per cent $z0.00@25.00; -
per cent. S12o0012s0; 10 per cent
$9.40012.20 per unit.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02
CATCHING UP WITH LUTHER.

Martin Luther said: II have prayed
to God that he would destroy the whole
brewing industry. ;. All Ger.
many could live on the barley that u
spoiled and turned into curse by the
brewer" This year, the four hum
dredth anniversary Of the Reforma.
tion. the world b at last awake to the
crime Of spelling food to make drink.
and Luther's prayer may be answered
before the year ends.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02
araps-vine-cIad Porch.

share Of Its growth before the grape
will have become dense enough to in
terfere with the young, tender shoots.
A coy summer veranda may be
covered by grape vines, thus securing
the double advantage of cool shady
nook during the summer and a supply
Of fruit in autumn. In one garden a
small ash house was made to support
an Isabella vine which In one year
produced 800 clusters of grapes.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02
Wyomrna.

The Carmania Oil Company reports
heavy flow Of gas in its No. well
in the Plunkett field at Lander.
The Tisdale OIL syndicate reports
getting leases on considerable tract
in the Tensleep district near Worland.
Merritt well on Section 8 Of the
Big Muddy, in which the OIL was en-
countered at . depth Of $40 feet. has
been drilled thirty feet into the sand
and the column Of oil has raised 70
within LOCO feet Of the ton.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02
Colorado.

improvements at the Pinnacle mine
at Oak Creek will allow a production
Of $500 tons Of coal daily.
The old Le0is mine in Bridal Veil
basin, near Telluride. IL to be re-
opened and unwatered by = group Of
Telluride business men.
The recent high-grade ore strike In
the Portland mine. at over 1000 feet
from surface. again emphasizes the
Importance of deep mining.
The Golden Fleece ON Hotchkiss
mountain, near Lake City, is being re-
opened, provided with q mill. and it.
too. is shaping for steady shipments.
Work on the Griffith oil well. east
of Colorado Springs. is going for
ward without Interruption. The oil
sand is not expected short Of 1000
or $500 feet.
The company operating the Ohio
Tunnel above Birds Eye, in the Lead
vile district, has awarded contracts
for driving its main tunnel ahead l..
900 feet.
The San Antonio Tunneling and
Mining Company, at Bayfield,. has
been incorporated with capital stock
of three million dollars. The holdings
of the company comprise 200 acres
above Emerald lakes.
Light production Is resulting from
the work in progress at the main shaft
of the Elkton Company on Raven hill.
Ten groups of lessees are active. and
the output 10 limited to three cars
per week Of milling grade ore.
The Greenback mine in Graham
Park, at Leadville. IL again operating
at full capacity. At the Wolftone
shaft the Western Mining Company
is shipping 200 tons per day Of sine
carbonate and lead-xinc sulphide.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02
Arizona.

New strikes In the copper mines
around Mayer are almost a daily oc-
currence.
solved. sinking In going forward
steadily in the Dundee-Arizona shaft
at Jerome.
The Jerome Verde has fourteen and
Q half feet Of ore averaging better
than 20 per cent copper and the foot
wall has not been reached.
The Arizona Binghampton Copper
Company broke all its milling records
last month. The first six days Of Oc-
tober showed an actual recovery Of
1880 pounds Of copper daily.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02
GOOD PLACE FOR ARMY.

In an address at Little Rock, ARK,
3en. Leopard Wood told the audience
that Arkansas II a ut place for training
the Twelfth division Of the army be-
cause the state u under prohibition.
That will eliminate three-fourths Of
our troubles he said. ''Whisky n the
soldiers worst enemy"
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02
Montana.


George L. James. manager Of the
Southern Montana Oil Company, that
is drilling wells near Meeteetse. has
great faith in the oil section about
Meeteetse. and believes It will make
q good field.
The situation continues to improve
at the properties Of the Anaconda
Mining Company at Butte About
1000 tons Of ore are being hoisted
daily. This is equivalent to COP
per production Of something like TO-
100000 pounds monthly. The mum.
Der Of men returning to work is in
creasing daily, and an Anaconda Off
cial statement says the company's
mines are now being operated at rs
per cent of normal.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02

AIscELLANEoLs MARKETS.
Price. a.oteA for Metals.

Prices Quoted for Metals.
New York.-Lead-$5.50. .a~
Bar Silver-82hc.
Copper-Casting, $23.17Mc.
London.-Bar Silver-42hd Der OF,
st. Louis.-Speiter. 1871 \.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, 80
per cent, $20.00V25.00 per unit. Crude
ores, 60 per cent. $4,000 o $500; IS per
cent $4,000 1850; 10 per cent, $500
1890 per unit.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02
Grain In AGianeapolis.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Flour-In ear.
load lots: Fancy patents, 41O.5O, wood;
first clears. $9.75: jute; second clears,
$5.76. jute.
Rye-S1.77M @1.78M.
Barley-$1.0S o 1.30.
Bran-S31.50Vs2.00.
Corn-No. . yellow, $1.00@1.02.
Oats-No. 3 white. SSH 060hc.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02

Chicago.-Corn-No.3 yellow, 32.1o0
2.12: No. 8 yellow SILL.
: Oats-No. 3 white, SIX q 6iKc: stand.
ard. SIN q 63Ac.
Rye-No. >. S1.s0h @ s1.
Barley-$1.15 Q1.37.
Timothy--$6.5OQS6
Clover-$18.00024.00
Pork-Nominal
LArd-$2l.100 24.2s.
Ribs-S27.27037 .76.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02
Butter. Esss. Potatoes a.a Pc

Butter. Eggs. Potatoes and Poultry.
Chicago:-Butter-creamery.. ss042c.
Eggs-Firsts, 36037c; rdina ry
cluded, Sc 37c.
Potatoes--Wisconsin. Michigan and
Minnesota, bulk. SL26 01.s5; do sacks.
Poultry - Fowls. 14017c: springs.
17Hc.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02

New York-Cotton-Dec. $500: ian
17.ss: March. 3s.ss; Nay. ASS
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02

4 New York.-Centrifugal, $3.50: mo.
Nasses. $s.O1: fine graduated, SS.jE.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02
FFUDt.
Vegetables.
HIDES AND PELrs.
Dry HSAsa,

Flint butcher. per lb.......... -
FLINT IAn0u -
Flint bull and stag............ II
FLINT culla and Glue .......... Is
Salt hides 203c Id. less.
Aorsshidss H30N3 price OF green
sailed. "
The Dolores star., 1917-11-02

Egga.

Eggs. graded No. net. r. o.
b. Denver ............. u
Eggs. graded No. 2 net, r. O.
b. Denver -
les: Communication ......... 5000 1900