davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

R@%8q.e]I other metal mining
I$dI camps situated in the
lEsekssys.G mountains from five to
fifteen miles west of the city. 1t
is twenty-nine miles northwest of
Denver, with which it is connected
by hourly interurban service. 9th
er railroads entering the city are
the Colorado & Southern, Union
Pacific and the Denver, Boulder
& Western railroads. The last
named road is better known as the
Switzerland Trail of America"
and is the railroad that runs into
the mountains to the mining camps.
Five hundred miners have their resi-
dence in Boulder and make daily trips
to the mountains to their work. With
a good railroad running into the noun
tains, and double track auto road up
Boulder canon, the various mining dis
tricts are easy of access.
Boulder county leads the world in
its number of rare minerals. Gold was
first found in the county on January
16, 1859, and tungsten in the fall of
1900. To the finding of gold and
tungsten has been added that of sill
yer, lead, copper, zinc, bismuth, vana-
dunn, molybdenum, manganese, fiuor-
spar, kaolin, mica, and several splendid
springs of mineral water. One of
these springs tests higher in radio
activity than any other one found so
far in the United States.
At Nederland, tungsten was discov-
cred on the surface, and there is yet
a great deal of the ore produced in
this way The year 1915 produced
one and three-quarters millions of dol
lars worth of tungsten, with YER
liable boom in progress thruout the
district. This boom has increased the
activity in the gold, silver and lead
mines thruout the county, and caused
idle and new mills to begin operations.
The tungsten district reaches from
South Boulder creek to Ward, twelve
miles, and from Cardinal to Magnolia,
twelve miles, making mineral bear
ing area of twelve by twelve miles.
Some of the most notable tungsten
properties are the Primos, Wolfe
Tongue, Rogers Patent, Boulder Tung-
stem Production Company, the Luckie
and the Vasco Company. Hundreds
of miners are successfully leasing,
while hundreds of others are develop
ing their own claims, with good finan-
cial results. Within few months, a
number of new mining camps have
sprung up in the district. The fol-
lowing is list of the post offices in
the tungsten district: Crisman, Sun
shine, Ward, Sugar Loaf, Cardinal,
Lakewood, Nederiand, Magnolia, Fer
berite, Crescent, Eldora, and Salina.
The following mining camps are in the
tungsten district having no post office,
the distributing point of which is
Boulder: Stevens Camp, Loveland
Camp, Tungsten, Gordon Gulch, Wolf
ram, Copeland, Beaver Creek, Boulder
Falls and Carrie Nation Park.
No other metal mining district in
the state surpasses Boulder county in
natural advantages, it being easily
accessible at all seasons, and its lower
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

What will you choose to do with
time? The alternatives are to use it
or misuse it.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

Speaking about prosperity, the food
prices seem to be pretty well fixed"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

OULDER, the largest
city north of Denver,
is the Quitting point
for the tungsten and
other metal mining
camps situated in the
mountains from, FIVE RI
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

not only be an authority on various subjects from paint worX scrubbin.S,
 potato pairing, to getting up any time of night to the wireless mind the ba-
 by," and best of all will never answer back. but also he will be in good stand ing with the outside world with
 trade he has mastered in the navy or which everyone knows there are a great variety.
 Starting in the morning, the day ;.-
 self consists of one drill after an other day in and day out. Mess is;
 the happiest part of the day and yo'
 the number depending upon the size of the ship. You would notice if you should dine with the boys many times. that Chow" is served on time, not
 five or ten minutes before or after the
 hour on which it is supposed to be served. but on the hoU.e unless some
 thing very important has delayed it. As for the food itself, I say it cart be beat, one cay readily see that by looking over any of Uncle SanIs sail CTS. Tie great ovens aboard turn OUt some of the best bread you have ever laid your eyes on or set your teeth
 into; Now if you should sit down to the meal with them on a hattlesr ip you would at first be somewhat puz- zied at the titles the hoys: have given :le TariOus articles of food and the | java there! (coffee) or slide tlie grease, or what Va say on seconds Oil | em, spuds, etc, which would mean, can | I have a second helping of those po- | tatoes.
 After each meal the ships band will | play for l.aif an hour and perba p>s
 some of the boys will dance or join in ] on the chorus of a popular song. Al ! two EeI!s. clothes lines arc piped down | or the like, and then it is drill agaiI: ! nos the kind of drills you see ashore | these drills are what make the big | slIiDs so efficient in battle: everything | is done on the double quick and every
 man is an expert at the post he has, | nnd is so trained that ke could go
 there in his sleep. You would think | tEe ship had gone wild for a minute ! men running to and fro. bells ringing 1 bugles blowing. It may be one of many | such as fire drill. aba ndnning ship or
 torpedo attack or manning the big guns l for action. You may by choice see | a gun crew hard at work trying to | cut a fraction of a second off their | loading time which might be the lucky 1 shot that would get a submarine be- 1 fore it sappaered.
 i Later in the afternoon if you werc
 at all interested in the physical conGi- | ton of the boys you could watch them about the deck, boxing, etc. Anyone | knows that some of the cleverest mcr l in the ring have been eX-sai1crs. Scn1c 1 of the boys are very clever with the
 mittens and good evenly matched 1 bout always is welcomed aboard. T. l fact any clean sport such as baseball all have season as with the boys | ashore
 | Success to Uncle Sam on land ant sea and to The Bulletin.
 RAYMOND BRADBURY WADE.
 Somewhere at Sea, Nov, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
ONLY AS EXPECTED.

That the American destroyers are doing their part in patroling the war zone in European waters has been confidently believed by all who know the temperament of .he navy but there is an occasional bit Of evidence which is allowed to get out which does not make it necessary to guess about such 9 matter
 There have been references made in q general way to the good work which our ships were doing but we are now informed that one of our destroy CTS disabled by the use of depth bombs a German submarine and cap tured it's crew o< 42 men, the number of whom makes it evident that the U- boat was one of the largest of it's kind. There is good reason to believe that others have been sent to the bottom by American gunners but this gives an idea of the manner in which the scout ships ara seeking out and at-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
ALLEGIANCE TO UNCLE SAM.

That is not bad example which has been set by an aeroplane plant in New Jersey where all the employees were called together and made to take the oath of allegiance to the United States. It must be regarded as an ex- cellent move in behalf of the protec- ton of that plant against the opera ton of spies and enemy agents who are bent upon kandicapping the in dustrial activities of the country. Sim liar action, 1t Is to be gathered, is to be taken in the case of all new em- ployes and should there be any who refuse to take such an oath they should not only be refused employment there but they should be immediately re- ported to the federal authorities.
 Should this practice be followed in other industries which are engaged upon war orders it would quickly make it possible to eliminate the dangerous element from the workmen who have an unusual opportunity to carry out the policy of destruction which has already crippled many important man. ufacturing establishments and taken not a few lives.
 It is time that there was no loop iiole left for the agents or Germany to strike at the industrial activities of this country. They have had too great opportunities to stab Uncle Sam :n the back already but with such CO., operation on the part of manufactur- ing establishments with the federal authorities in keeping the enemy aliens away from such factories a material reduction of their activities should follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
O'LEARY'S INDICTMENT.

However much Jeremiah O'Leary may be surprised at his arrest and indictment it can only be looked upon by the rest of the country as logi- cal outcome Of his activities. He may protest as much as he pleases that he is loyal to this country but such pro- tests amount to little in the face of his actions. They speak louder than words.
 There are others who have been en- saged in similar activities. There has been the publication or articles which have been intended to obstruct and which undoubtedly have to an un- known extent resulted in obstructing the military measures adopted by this country. We have witnessed this op- position to the government in speeches, we have seen it in print and we have felt it through the destruction of property and lives and it is therefore high time that steps should be taken not only to suppress those who are applying the torch O. throwing the bomb but also those who are poison ing the minds of those who are sus- cCptible to such influences.
 The conviction Of Mir. O'Leary and others associated with him has not as yet. taken place, but there is neverthe- less an excellent opportunity for oth- CTS of a similar mind to read the handwriting on the wall. We are go- ing to tackle this problem i'll the man Ter which it deserves. We are going to punish the promoters as we'll as the tools. Sedition cannot be tolerated and the quicker those who are inclined that way can be made to understand it the better it will be for the coun- try.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
glorious tingling to the surface of the

Keep your hat off as much as poss = ble. Hair cannot lie too easily or loosely fer it's own health and that of the nerves and head. Anything like pressure, heat or strain about the head will injure the brain and the finest parts of the nervous system Pu,line, the hair up too tightly from the bacl, of the head and ears will cause the glands of the neck to swell. Notice what relief it is to take all your hairpins out of the hair and let it hand loose for few hours. If yot; adopt easy, artistic and natura! hair dressing, nervousness will disap- pear and headaches will be unknown It is only beneficial to :he growth of the hair, but to the nerves of the head to wear it tied with a ribbon at the nape of the neck, free of haid pins, whenever possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
THE SMASHED GERMAN LINE.

Try as Germany will it is impossi- ble for i- 10 underestimate the inn Portance of the British smash of the Hindsnburg line before Cambrai By \ magniicently executed move in which hard fighting was required even though the Germans were taken by surprise there has been accomplished not only what the Germans thought 1t was impossible 10 do but what it |. might have been able to prevent had it been preceded by what had come to be looked upon as customary warn Ing. the artillery preparation.
 That the Germans had taken away Epme of their troops from this point In order to utilize them in fighting the enemy before Passchendaele is prob able They may have sent some of their forces from tha- section of the line to assist in Italy but it stands put to the credit of he British never theless that they were able to find this out and to take advantage of it. Had the usual moving down oS de- lenses by gunfire been attempted, how ever, Germany would have been able to have brought up achievements go that by the time the infantry was ready to proceed the weakened con- dition of the forces there would have been overcome But it was through the adoption of the new method, the magnificent work of the tanks and the courage and fighting ability of the British troops that victory was at tained and the way cleared for more extensive operations in that vicinity the extent of which cannot as yet be told It was one of the worst blows that Germany has experienced and it bids fair to result in its evacuation !, of large amount of valuable terri tory in France and Belgium.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

tacking these vessels which have a decided advantage in being able to disappear.
 But there is also good evidence of the excellent service which is being rendered by American vessels through the offer of the British to decorate number of the officers and men. The acceptance of such honors is not per mitted by this government but it does not prevent a recognition of the part which the naval men from this side are playing around Europe. This country, however, has always had confidence in it's navy and such re-
 ports are only what it has reason to expect.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
RECIPES.

Cheese Puffs: Two we'll beaten eggs. three quarters of a cup of flour, half a cup grated cheese. salt and paper to taste one teaspoon baking powder, a ucant cup of milk and frying fat. Beat the eggs well and add the milk. Sift together the four, baking powder and seasoning; add the cheese and mix into stiff batter with the milk and eSgs. Beat we'll and drop by spoons into hot fat. Fry golden brown. drain and serve.
 Apple Tapioca Pick over and wash three-quarters of a cup of pearl tapi- oca; pour one quart boiling water over it; cook in a double boiler until transparent: stir often and add one half teaspoon of salt; core and pare seven apples; put them in a round baking dish and fill the cores with su- gar and lemon juice; pour the tapioca oyer them and bake till apples are very soft. Serve hot or cold, with su- gar and cream. A delicious variation may be made by using half pears or canned quinces and half apples.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
MORE WAR DECLARATIONS


 One Of the important matters which is due to get early and earnest con s1deration at the opening Of the com ing session of congress is our rela- tions with Austria, Bulgaria and Fur key These countries are now and have been almost from the start the allies of Germany They are under the control Of Berlin and respond to all demands of the kaiser :n the way of war activities Should our troops in fighting the Germans encounter the troops of these countries there would be nothing to do but fight. for with this country united with it's allies in -he conduct of the war and the same state Of affairs existing with the central powers there can be no hesitation over a declaration of war.
 But there are also conditions right here at home which mus be taken into consideration for while there is ! united feeling among the subjects Of he central powers in Europe there is good reason for believing that the same exists among those who hap pen to be in this country Thus linked up. 1t becomes evident that while we are adopting measures and making plans for their rigid enforcement re- gzrding German subjects, we are at the same time overlooking the sub sects of the three other nations al lied with Germany who can circulate freely in the barred zones and cause just as much trouble and harm as the agents of that country which accord ing to war declarations is our only enemy Declaring this nation to be in a state of war with the three all lies of Germany is action which can be anticipated soon after congress sonvenes-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
FOR WINTER COATS.

Not all women get their coats ready made. And those who do not are in terested in selecting materials to have their coats made up. VelOurs, soft and thick and VeiveIy, head the list Of fashionable weaves. One may choose most any color and any one of sev- eral good qualities RoliviaS. too. are high in favor. and these are even more expensive and finer than the velours The coiors are perfectly charming the softest prettiest shades imagina- = ble. Scotch tweeds for dura bility- these are always reliable, and in good style this year. as they were last year, and likely to be next! Zibelines are Eern again-siiky and. warm-and promise to make attractive winter wraOS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
With Boys At Sea.

MT. Editor: After reading over let
 ters from Norwich boys at the front, training camps and other places where Uncle Sam is getting the wheels of his great war machine moving I have not noticed anything concerning how the Norwich boys are faring on the sen, and I am sure Norwich is well repre- sented in this branch of the service, for have met a number or them, sonie knew before entering the service and others I did not know. It might inter est a few to know how We as whole are fatring. without violating any of the censors rules, will try and give a fair idea of the life of q sailor as one would see it if he should be thrown into it for a day In the first place the general public is not educated in the life and dEties of sailor as tha- Of e soldier. The sailor cannot be seen drilling in the open grounds ex- cept in camp where he is in ytraining, fir his work is of different type. If you should have a boy in the navy yoI; can rely or having a different boy
 when he comes marchmg home. He'll
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
LIME WATER.

Lime water does not look unlike the ordinary fluid which comes from the faucet It is mildly bitter in its taste and its properties are anita cef.s, and astringent. It is because of this antiacid or alkaline property that it is given in milk or plain water when there is a tendency to sour stomac", condition is corrected and a slightly tonic and soothing effect exerted.
 Unless one has an opportunity to get pure, clean lime, it is better to buy lime water thar to try to make it, as it is very inexpensive. If, however, you wish to prepare it. at home, take two teaspoonfuls of slacked lime and add to one pint of boiled or distilled water. Lime used for this purpose should be that prepared from marble or chalk rather than the common huilding lime
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
A LIGHT SHIELD.

An attra active shield for the side lights in room can be made in the following manner: First buy the wire frame of size to fit your fix ture. Cut a piece of ligh. colored silk large enough to cover the shield. allowing enough to turn over the wire at the edges. Take the silk and stretch it tight on a wooden table or drawing board. Stencil a design on it in pencil. Possibly you can trace a design from a piece of cretonue Then paint the design on the silk. Sew on to wire frame and bind the edge with braid.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

there. our sons, and brothers. and fa- thers, are not giving until if hurts? As Colonel Roosevelt says: There is no fifty fifty citizenship" Either you are for America or for the kaiser You must be either a patriot or a stacker, one or the other; there is no medium course. And if you are a pa triot the fact must be evidenced by your acts-words don't avail unless the acts support them.
 The best patriot who can't get into the trenches is the one who by his ex- ample will make saving more popular than spending.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

Chapelle for no other reason than that their people at home failed them through lack of ammunition-when ia ilure meant death and defeat. so our American soldier boys will give up their lives in needless numbers and to no purpose if you and every one of us do not do our full duty towards them now. And our full duty is to stop wasting. to cut down on luXuries, to spend less on dress. on ourselves, to sacrifice a little. Deny yourself, give up something, give till it hurts bit. Do you think these boys over
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
GROWING SALT.

The children of the family will like this: Take fancy bowl and fill it twc- thirds full of salt. Then add four or five drops bluing to it, then cover the ealt with water. After the salt be- comes a little dry add a few drops of water to it each day to keep it damp. The salt will begin to grow within a week or two. If not, it was kept too wet. It will grow over the bowl and look like frost. This can be placed on a center table instead of a vase of flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
BLUE AND THE GRAY.

One sees a lot of good looking day dresses in navy blue. embroidered with gray Svorstedlike floss. They also are trimmed with gray collars and cuffs prgandie or faiIle Other navy blue serges are combined with an odd light blue that looks like a very light tone pf washed out indigio. It is used in organdie and lawn to make collar, cuffs and insert. Besides this. instead of white, and possibly to vary it little fine striped blue and white organdie anti lawn collars and vests are seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
PAINTED FURNITURE.

Charming, indeed, are the old chairs and small tables breakfast suites, sun parlor pieces and others of painted or lacquered furniture to be found in our best shops and our up-to- date homes today.
 Many of the latter are decorated by native Japanese artists, with lines and bandings of antique gold on the black or colored pieces, and with shadowy pictures on table tops and flat sur
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

faces showing characteristic Japanese figures or birds, or rustic scenes.
 Base colors of soft Normandy blue robins egg blue, ''parchment' ant bone-yeIIow, old red and dull green laequers are all most decorative when brought out'' (to use a technical phrase) with black and gold decora- tions of this kind A single piece, well displayed, will often lend the finishing touck of distinction to room
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

There has been some question as to whether General Sherman ever de- fined war as he has been said to- This appears to be fully cleared up by a search of the flies of the Cclum bus Dispatch where in speech in that city made in 1880 he is quoted as say ing: There is many a boy here to- day who thinks war is all glory. but, boys it is all hell.''
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
TO WASH FEATHER BOA.

Add a teaspoon of liquid ammonia to a basin of soapy water. Squeeze the boa lightly in this until all the dirt has been removed. Rinse in cold water several times, then pass through bluing water and hang in the open air to dry. Shake occasionally until the feathers are all opened out.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

Nick Romanoff has been sued for a
 matter of about $a,ooo, 900. but he will probably be glad to spend some time in court room just to vary the mo- notony of his present life.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

In the effort to save electricity proper attention has been given to that Norwich For Progress sign. the illumination of which has not been decipherable for months
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

Possibly Kerensky or Kalendines will have a chance to show that a Bolsheviki peace isn't worth the pa per that it is written upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

From the way in which the Italians are now fighting the empress of Aus | tria might have been entirely safe | in promising to protect Venice.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

After the treatment accorded Bel gians and Belgian property what hope can Italy have that the Germans will rot do the same thing in that coun- try if they get the chance?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
KNOB FOR KETTLE LID.

Should the knob come off, the lid of kettle a screw should be slipped through the hole with the head to the inside of the lid and a cork screwed on the protruding end.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

If it Is so that German peace pro- posals are being carried to the BoI- sheviki, it indicates that the kaiser is ready to make peace with most any, one
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

If embroidery work, especially hand work, is ironed wrong side up over l Turkish towel the pattern will stand out better and there is no danger oi scorching while working the hot iroT around the patterns.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

Strange as it may seem not one O. the alien enemies who are forced tS comply with the new barred zone re- quiresnerts has thought to blame the kaiser for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
WHEN SHOES PINCH.

To prevent new shoes from pinching lay a cloth moistened in hot water
 across the place where the pressure
 iss felt most. changing the cloth as
 soon as it becomes cool. This will make the leather shape itself to the
 foot