davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03

LOST Monday, Jan. Is, boys
black and orange wool cap;
please return to Mr. Tschaen's Of
flee and receive reward, at Finley
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03

FOR SALE-A Promo camera for
sale. Call Baxter school or 10
S. w. 7th street, Margaret Stevens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03

FOR SALE-A trumpet kazoo;
cost ten cents In the beginning,
will sell cheap. Call 2es6 or 1908
Main Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03

WANTED-The Chilacora Basket
Ball team wants games with any
team which has players that are
fourteen years or younger. See
Robert Thornburgh at 81 South 20
or call 3642.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03

FOR SALE-Nearly new 16 year
cid boys overcoat. 223 North
Nineteenth street.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-18
New Mexico.

At Hanover, a double compartment
shaft will be sunk on the No. shaft
Of the philadelphia mine.
The Mogollan Districts bullion pro
duction for the first fifteen days O:
October amounted to about $4,000
ounces. value being one-third gold.
two-thirds silver.
At the Jumbo Mining company prop
erty in the Cooks Peak district men
are working on the crosscut at the
250-foot level and on the prosecuting
at the 200-foot level they are going
into No. vein.
The oil well near Alamogordo con-
tinues to show about gallon and a
half OF oil an hour. and it Is said tha,
an effort to keep it pumped would in
crease this. The well is more than
900 feet at present and is going deep
er.
Fire Of undetermined origin des-
troyed the large concentration. shaft
house, ore bins and adjoining build
ings Of the Socorro mining and mill.
ing company at the Mogollon gold and
silver camp. ninety miles northwest OF
Silver City.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-18
GET STRAWBERRY BED
READY THIS WINTER
Plants Should Be Set So Early in
Spring That Farmer Cannot
Prepare Soil in Time.

Prepare a place for strawberries
next spring. for they should be plant
ed SO early you will seldom have a
good chance to prepare the ground in
the spring. II you have a nice lot Of
manure rotted until 1t falls to pieces.
spread 1t deep and plow 1t under be-
fore the ground freezes for the winter
IL you can. II you can't get II turned
under before the ground Is frozen 1t
will tend to hold the frost in the soil
until late, so 1t Is best to wait under
those conditions until ready to plow
when the ground thaws during the
winter or early spring. Do not make
the bed fine II plowed in the fall, for
II catches and holds the moisture bet
ter rough, but 1t should be put into
the best possible condition before
planting. Plowed now, there will be
no need to plOw in the spring. but
there would be a decided advantage
In pIowing again during the winter II
it can be done. II the ground is
plowed deep just before planting 1t
should be dragged or rolled to make 1t
firmer. for freshly plOwed ground is
too loose for the best growth Of the
Giants.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-18
M ontana.

Butte and Superior. Elm Oru and
Davis-Daly are said TO be operating 40
to ~ per cent capacity. North Butte
is employing 600 men, many OF them
on development and repair work. The
company is hoisting about $50 tons OF
ore per day.
Fuel Administrator Garfield has an
nounced several changes in coal
prices The new schedule slightly
raises prices on prepared sizes from
Arkansas and Montana fields and an
nounces the first scale OF prices on
the output of Michigan mines.
An official of the Anaconda Copper
company states that reports from the
property for the third week OF October
disclosed the fact that the company
produced during the period at rate
of rs per cent of its normal capacity.
or in other words at rate Of more
than 10000. 900 pounds per month.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-18
CeaseIess Worry.

Are you still planning to move to
the country
"No."
II thought you said that was an
ideal way TO spend your declining
years In peace"
81 used to think so. but notice
that great many people who move
to the country for that purpose are
continually wrought up over the in
adequate transportation facilities for
getting back to town"-Birmingbam
Age-Herald.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-18
ALFALFA SEED VERY
OFTEN ADULTERATED
Only Guaranteed Article Should
Be Purchased-May Mean
Loss of Entire Crop.
tBy @. f. EGGINTON. Colorado Aeri-
cultural College. Fort Collins)

(By @. f. EGGINTON. Colorado Agri-
cultural College. Fort Coilins)
Adulterated alfalfa occasionally ap-
pears on the market. The common
adulterants. yellow trefoil and sweet
clover. usually escape the notice of
an unframed observer. For this rea-
son there are INSCRIPTIONS seed com
panies ready to take advantage at all
times. The farmer who buys seed
without an authentic statement as to
its purity. does SO at his own risk
Buying blindly may mean partial or
entire loss of a crop.
Alfalfa seed varies greatly In shape.
is about the size of red clover and its
color is uniform light olive green.
Yellow trefoil is darker green
than alfalfa. and practically uniform
in shape. These points of difference
can be readily noticed by an expert
on examination through an ordinary
hand lens.
Sweet clover is more easily detected
than yellow trefoil in that 1t is uni
form in shape, being similar to red
clover and of a yellowish green or
olive color. Seeds of yellow blossom
sweet clover are minutely spotted and
distinctly darker green color than
either alfalfa or white blossom sweet
clover.
Alfalfa seed Of the first class should
not contain more than One-half of
per cent by weight Of weed seeds,
should be free from seeds of noxious
weeds and present a good, uniform
color, unbroken by brown or shriv-
elled seeds.
The buyer of seed should purchase
with u guarantee as to purity and not
wait until part of his alfalfa acreage
comes up in weeds to learn Of the
quality of seed purchased.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-18
LENGTH OF TIME TO
MILK cows IS GIVEN
Some Animals Will Give Milk the
Year Round If Properly Fed
and Given Good Care.

All cows should be well fed. and
any animal with young should be as
well fed as when giving milk. though
the food need not consist Of any
grain. Good bright corn fodder. mixed
hay, with half feed of sweet corn
ensilage morning and evening will
keep the COW in good healthy condi-
tion. 1t does not injure a COW to put
on flesh when dry. The rapid taking
on Of flesh at this period is an indi-
cation Of sound health. As a general
rule, IL Is a poor COW that will not
continue to give milk up to within a
few weeks of calving. Some cows
will give milk the year round II prop
erly fed and cared for. 1t is better
COW go dry at least four or six weeks
before calving. II this method is fol-
lowed stronger and healthier calf
will be dropped. and the yield Of milk
for the next season will be greater.
The practice of drying cows early in
the winter and calculating to milk
them only about eight or nine months
Of the year had its origin not in de-
sire to benefit the cows or coming
calves. but In the desire to have easy
work during the winter In taking care
Of dry cows. Young cows with their
first calves should be given milk-prO-
ducing ratiOns, whose milk-secreting
tendencies should be encouraged as
much as possible. A good COW, prop
erly fed. should give 6.OOO pounds OF
milk in 10 months. This Is not a large
yield In a well-managed dairy. Heif-
ers should be well fed and should be
bred to come fresh when young.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-18
Charm Is Necessary.

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt. the great
French actress. in signed article iD
Ilarper's Bazaar. attributes the numer-
Gus divorces that have come into the
courts Of late years to lack of charm
In the women concerned
.'If ] stood at the threshold of llfe."
says Nine Bernhardt. asking 'of 1t
something with which to buy happi-
ness. should beg for charm. For II
one has charm. she will be loved. And
n woman must have love to be happy.
Beauty does not matter. If woman
has charm She can secure whatever
she wants--love, success. power
The divine Sarah also says that this
Invaluable quality can be cultivated.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-18
SAN JOSE SCALE IS
HARD TO ERADICATE
Where Trees Are Badly Infested
They Should Be Sprayed This
Winter and Spring.

Many fruit growers have been ap-
plying a dormant spray every winter
in orchards which are not infested
with San Jose scale. The dormant
spray should be omitted In orchards
free from San Jose scale. This spray.
IL properly made, does the orchard no
injury. but the benefits to be derived
from 1t do not justify the expense of
making the spray unless the trees are
infested with San Jose scale.
Every fruit grower should inspect
his trees carefully to see If San Jose
scale Is present. II the scale is found
and the trees are badly infested. they
should be sprayed thoroughly this
winter and again In the spring, just
before the growth starts. Where the
trees are not badly infested, only one
spraying Is necessary. and the best
time for the application is in the
spring.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-18
new ENGLAND GROWER USES GULL FRUIT

1t costs as much to grow Gull as
first-grade apples. and il they are
not sold above the cost Of production
there is a loss. In speaking of this
subject recently, Prof. W. w. ChenO-
weth of Massachusetts told Of large
New England grower who never loses
anything from his so acres Of small
fruits. He employs q woman and two
or three girls to make the surplus
into jam, jelly. etc. which sells at
good price.
About one-third Of the apple crop of
many states Is classed as cider apples
which are generally worth about IL
cents per bushel. Only part of these
are utilized by local cider mills; much
goes to waste. Apples are worth but
ten cents per bushel to feed stock.
while the pomace from bushel of ap-
pies is worth four cents to feed dairy
cows.
Uses for Gull Apples.
The Gull apples can be converted
into cider or vinegar. boiled cider. boil
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-18

ed sirup. apple jelly. apple but
ter, jelly base or dried apples. Ap-
pie butter Is the most delicious and
best product of the apple, but is un-
known in many markets. High-grade
apple jelly sells at retail at 25 to rs
cents for an eight-Ounce glass jar
which costs about six cents to make A
bushel of apples will make 70 to so
glasses.
Cider vinegar Is being neglected. A
bushel of apples will make four gal
Ions of cider or vinegar. No other
type Of vinegar is SO good for family
use. 1t brings II to Is cents per gal
Ion wholesale. 1t is not difficult to
make If one learns what to do and
when TO do II.
Sweet cider can be made into good
vinegar in six months. To get the top
price the vinegar should be clarified
and put in pint and quart bottles with
suitable labels, when it will bring 80
cents TO 81 per gallon.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-18
Colorado.

The Cp-to Date is perhaps the only
mine in Boulder county which re-
ceives a settlement on four metals in
the market.
Richard Hughes. owner OF the
Becky Sharp and Federal mines in
Russell gulch. will start to unwater
these mines at once.
A number OF houses have been built
at Eureka the past few weeks by the
Sunnyside Mining and Milling COM
pany to accommodate their workmen
and their families.
The Highland Mary mine and mill.
near Siiyerton. which have been un-
der lease to ]. II. Slattery the past
year. have been among the steady pro
ducers OF the district.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-18
Arizona.

The Keystone mill at Chloride con
tinues 10 pound out high grade con
centTate
Arrangements We're made at Chlor-
ide by the Schlylkill looking to the
immed ate shipment of 500 tons OF
ore to the Needles mill.
At Chloride two shifts Of miners
arr emf loyed in the Washington-Ari
zona mill and the same number in
The mine
Manager II. NJ CroAtner is show
ing some very rich ore from the winze
that is being sunk on the Prince
George mine by the Arizona Butte
Company.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-18
Wyoming.

DougIas-wyoming Oil company an
nounces that 1t has resumed drilling
on its deep well in the Brennins
basin.
The Sage Greek Petroleum. drilling
on the Winkleman dome, twenty miles
north Of Lander. ran into crevice oil
at around 400 feet.
The Glenhurt Wyoming, with its
deep well ready to penetrate the oil
sands. announces the acquisition Of
more territory adjoining its Big Mud
dy holdineg
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-18
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Prices for Metals.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prices for Metals.
New York.-Silyer, S9Sc.
Lead, $500 bid.
Copper. casting. s23.l7h.
East ST. Louis.-Spelter. S7509
i.15.
Boulder - Tungsten concentrates,
50 per cent. s2O.0OQ225o per unit
Crude ores. 90 per cent. 10000 $500:
% per cent, $1,000 a 1850: 10 per cent.
$40 q 1920 per unit
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-18
When Memory Iasts.

There is one thing a man always
remembers - and that is decent
treatment.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-18

When two or more women get to-
gether. one Of the things you don't
hear Is silence.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-18
FOREIGN

Revolutionary juntas favorins Dias
are being formed all along the Mex
lean border
Full autonomy for Finland was
agreed upon by the Russian provision
al government and Finnish represent
atives
At Rio de Janiero the chamber OF
deputies adopted all the measures
recommended by President Braz as
reprisals against German aggressions.
The Vossische Zeitung of Berlin
says that Budapest newspapers an
nounce that the Austro Hungarian
Augleich will be renewed provisional
ly for two years.
The first three American soldiers
killed in the trenches in France are
sleeping in French soil. honored by
the American army and the people
and army of France
The Seine federation of the radical
Socialist party asked its representa-
tives in the Paris municipal council
to propose naming a street in the cap
ildl dlteF IItSlGsn' W llSOn.
Premier Kerensky has been over
thrown the Bolsheviki ki-or immeliat >
peace advocates have assumed pos
session OF Petsograd and issued a
proclan alton favoring Rus5ias max
ing peace.
AT santa Ana de- Livrdmento. Bra
z!l. officials |, ,lieve n. settlement Of
the strike, which has greatly interfer-
ed with the shipment OF toodsiuffs
and other supple, 10 the ente allies.
is only temporary ana that the Ger
mans are fomcnting a new walkout
While the troops OF the central
allies were forcing their way across
the TaEliamento. Germany IL home
quietly crossed The political Rubicon
and ia the space OF five days changed
from an autocracy into a democracy.
declared Matthias Erzb-rger. leader OF
the centrist party in an interview a,
Berlin
The foreign office ana the admiral
ty AT Toxic made public the agree
ments entered into Nov. . by S-crc-
tary o. State Lansing and Niscount
lshii regarding the integrity OF China.
maintenance OF the open door in that
country and cooperation between the
United States and Japan i'll guarding
the Pacific
With blood-staincd floors. shattered
windows and coaches crowded with
frightened MEXICAN men. women and
children who were shiy.ring half
naked in the bullet broken seats. the
Mexican Central passenger train
which was attacked by Villa followers
at ArnanCcrIz station. arrived al
Juarez, Mex. One hundred and TWEEN
tyfive soldiers and passengers Ner4
killed on the train
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-18
Oct. Cripple Greek Output s1,o2s, ,ssa.

Cripple Creek.-The output of the
Grippe Greek district for the month
Of october. as shown by the monthly
report, was 9S.297 tons. with an aver
age yalde OF sl0.it per ton. and to
Ia! gross bullion value of sl.026.933.1O.
The product OF the mills was as fol
lows
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-18
GENERAL

The Democratic state ticket re-
ceived the usual majority in Virginias
general election.
Woman suffrage carried in New
York by abou. 100000 majority. add
ing 1000. 900 voters to the Empire
state.
Schuyler Merritt tRepJ OF Stam-
ford was elected TO Congress in the
Fourth Connecticut district over Lynn
Wilson DemD, to fill the vacancy
made by the death OF Ebenezer J.
Hill fRepJ.
Lafayette Coltrin, cereal manufac-
turer Of Omaha. died at Long Beach,
Cal, aged II. His resemblance to the
popular conception OF Uncle Sam was
so marked that his likeness was used
In advertising.
Kerensky's fall and the collapse of
his government In Petrograd into the
hands Of the Maximalists, who pro
pose an armistice to the end of an
immediate and just peace is regarded
In Washington as threatening Russia
with the civil war which all her
friends hoped TO see avoided.
A corn crop. larger by more than
GG,000,000 bushels than ever grown in
the history OF American agriculture.
is the production Of the farmers OF
the United States this year The de-
partment OF agriculture in its prelim-
mary estimate Of the crop. placed the
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-18
SPORTING NEWS

Elks of Colorado are getting behind
the war relief benefit TO be held BY
the Denver lodge on Thanksgiving
eve. when Benny Leonard. world 5
champion lightweight. will BE- seen in
action against Sailor Kirke of Den
yer in the Stockyards stadium
Neal Beaton. baker at the naval sta.
ton AT San Pedro. Cal. died as a re-
suit of injuries received in a boxing
match with another enlisted man
Beaton received a severe blow on the
head and was unconscious when
picked up. He came from Pueblo.
Colo. where his mother. Mrs Mary
E. Beaton. resides.
II wouldn't be Il real football sea
son if not topped off with a Thanks
giving tilt on the gridiron Accord
ingly considerable satisfaction is felt
at Golden over the arranging of a
Turkey day romp for the School of
Mines eleven. Coach Parsons has ar
ranged for his Miners 10 tackle the
New Mexico Military institute on Nov.
90. The game will be played In New
Mexico
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-18
w,nt che.ner c.e

S"SeFSi vac.
Mayor Buschemeyer has started a
fight for cheaper gas for Louisville.
Ky.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26
NITRATE DEPOSITS
FOUND IN MONTANA

AISSoULA, Mont, Feb. 2I.--A
sample of saltpeter from a Montana
deposit has been received by the state
university. department of geology.
and because the United states is de-
pendent ON chile for nitrates needed
in the manufacture of explosives. fac
ulty members express interest in the
discovery of what appears 20 be
Montana field.
The extent and location of the de-
posit are unknown, but Prof. ]. p.
Rowe. head of the department OF
geneoiogy, is surprised at the high
qualiey of the inter.
THE United States would be in an
ugly position in time of war on ac-
count of the lack OF explosive nitrates
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26

order to block with mines three hos
tile ports. The task was carried out
without incident at two Of the places.
The Submarine when she approached
the third port in the night met a pi
lot boat. The pilot, who could. no5
imagine that a German submarine
could not be so far from its base.
spoke to the submarine and asked
whether IL wanted a pilot
The submarine replied that the
ship already had a pilot on board
The submarine then continued its voy-
age further up the river and placed
its mines. which later had excellent
resultA on the way back the subma-
rine again met the pilot boat. which
was sunk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26
EIGHT INCHES OF
SNOW At HELIX
LADIES' AID OF CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CLEARS $50 FROM
PLAY.
NIhs. w. III. Albec EnteFtains in Honor
Of Her 18th wedding Anniversary,
And Her Mothers 18TH Birthday,
Other News Notes
(East Oregonian Special. )

HELIX, Feb. 26.-Snow is about
eight inches deep and still falling.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church, gave a play entitled "Our
church fair" Friday evening. About
$50 were cleared.
Rev. Laurence Of Portland lectured
Friday evening in behalf of the Bap.
tist home and foreign missionary So
ciety.
The Baptist ladies' club will have
an experience" social the first Fri
day afternoon in April
Fred Peterson moved household
goods and farming machinery to his
ranch near Washtucna the first OF
the week
Rev. C. w. Simonds of Berlin, Ore,
was here last week, looking after the
ranch interests and left Saturday for
Starbuck.
Hugh smith has returned from tha
border.
Mrs. d. Kendall gave a dinner par.
ty Wednesday, honoring the birthday
of two of her children.
Mrs. w. H Albee gave a dinner
Thursday in honor of her 18th we'd
ding anniversary and her mothers
18th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Grover enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Hill of Cold
Spring at dinner Thursday
Mrs l. D. Ovens of wallula Is Wit
iting her parents MT. and Mrs. John
Guest
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Lewis and others
attended the dance given at wallula
on the 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. A L Grover are visit
ing relatives in Walla WaIla
Miss Ethel Brown has returned to
her home in Cold Springs.
The Misses Walker OF Athena were
Friday visitors here
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Flock left
Friday for visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Zerba of Athena.
Miss Blance Lewis of St Anthony
Idaho. visited Miss Edna Potts last OF
the week.
Jess Mckee has a new Ford.
Several of the young folks are to
have ski party today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26
: = EleiHInetZs Ce
Engineer.)

CDr. Charles p Steinmetz. Celebrated
Engineer.)
Personal liberty and equality be-
fore the law has been the foundation,
and competition and driving force
which created our modern civiliza-
tiOn by unfettering the ambition. en-
ergy and skill Of all the human be-
ings.
Against the terrible efficiency of
the cooperative Industrial organiza-
tion OF the Europe after the war. our
country will have no chance: but,
hopeIessly outclassed. will sink to sec
ond rank as an Industrial nation un-
less We also accept Industrial coopera-
ton as the guiding light.
This means recognition Of the cor
poration as industries most efficient
tool. II means that we must cease to
legis1ate against Industrial coopera-
tion. stop to attempt the resurrection
OF a dead era. that Of competition,
by man-made laws which violate the
economic laws Of nature.
Furthermore. We must bring about
the cooperation OF the worker with
the industries by eliminating the
three great fears which now hang
over the majority Of human beings;
the fear Of Unemployment. the fear
Of sickness and the fear OF old age.
by providing an effective unemploy-
ment. sickness and old age Insurance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26

the AidYsle Steel Co. the washing
ton steel and Ordnance Co, and the
crucible Steel Co.
Hadnelds was prevented by the
British government from accepting
the contract for 4440 projectiles
which had been awarded By the navy
department at a much smaller price
per shell and with quicker delivery
than American offers
Award Of the contracts TO the three
American drIns terminates a contro-
versy between the navy and Amerf-
can munition makers- Representa-
tives Of the companies and depart
ment Officials reached an agreement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26
DANCING IN KANSAS oTTV
CAFES sroPPED BY PoIICE

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. 2s-Pub-
lie dancing last night was ordered
stopped in ali Kansas City cabarets.
hotel. grill and dining rooms and po-
Ilcemen were instructed 20 prohibit
serving OF drinks in ali such places.
except with full meals.
- sandwich or an order OF potato
chips is not a full meal" said r. W.
Hammii. chief Of police. who issued
the order
Paid entertainers were instructed
20 discontinue their practice Of circu-
iafinE among the diners While giving
Their netH.