davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-05

Ttlot:
Iuttoian tiloitfiisto 80. $1S72.7l
9luttoion i~Imoitufiistu ;. 2546.19'
2oSten' gst. tiIoufiisto >. 1915
SSytibIoiulfoiiuista ....... 76O.95
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Iabioina -. 1870
3irffofunnm fosiodn Ioinoi-
no ia Ia9ioino ...... 2f66.73
Yninotoistd 234t. 6s
2abt,iu, auttoioIIe 49, 179.os'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-05

&irffofunnan eiimieS Is. Wliori ln-
fl laotimanio 1puoiifertcmufien, jofo
tjlostolliiio tietoia f~irftctln'
nan tilosta len auGfilufuun, pdppei'
.1in, folportooreibin y. m. ndboen, Ie-
fG fertomllfien firffofunnon toimin-
noSta. @uoiifertomiis lliloistaan
alttaiaSia ia iGilptetGan, joten tar
fsmpi ieIostus on tGsid tmrpeeton.
IS.
Hpbopttiin firfolIisjobtafuman mo-
lintaon. giimies buomaudti mttenfG
ban on pllutrunifedsiE aiemasia toi-
miesiaan fefd e~iimiebena eta -aanen-
fannattojan toimittojono ia iidnt1nd,
ilmoittaen meIfeinpd flrtiumufienio
tpastaiiesti rpbtpneenia jGlfimGiieen
toimeen. Samalla ban pgDii mapan'
tiista moinituisto tebtGgpistG, aiiosto
jo5tuneen fesfustelun jGlfeen fdtpi IL
mi, ettG mieot iel,rnfuntien eoustaiai
ia opGstpfiet pppiiapdt post. 8uorto
eoelleen eiimidgefii, iobon ban mpos-
fin ~iuostiii eb0offoafii. Soiiifii eb-
o%offaifii Gpalittiin past. Wisfari, Wi-
len, Wiettinen ia Wainnta. Yast.
@ilenin ia Wiettiien fieitGtpopttpGs
cbbctiuubesta rpbopttiin d1nestDf-
ieen eoelbtDfieffa VettG t~oiiefii eniten
aGniG iaonut tufee parociimiebefii.
SlGnestpfien tulos oil: past, Wliori
%, past. 8isfari If ia past. 8aiun.
ia 4 GGntG. Giimriebcfii iiis titli uu'
beIIeen past. 8uori, morueiimiebefii
post. SO. @isfari.
6S.
&irffofnnnan firiurifii malittiin
past. Irnc @aiunta ia worolle pas
tori 9. &uotiaIainen .iefd rabaston'
boitoj sfii Yalcntine SippoIo.
rs.
Saloustoimifunnan eiimies Bal.
Sippola eiitti firjapainoliiffeen TILT
jotfo oioittitpot ieiirnamaa:
Tiilot:
Iiittojan tiloltfiisto $3.50. $1S72.7l
Miittoion iI%moitufiistu >. 2546.19
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-05

Entered as s~econd-class matter ia
nuary II 1906, at the pos. office at
Ironwood, Michigan under the Act OF
March 8, 1870.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

placed Sometimes the brush springs
become broken or weak and so do not
hold the brushes against the COM
mutator properly.
Sometimes grit will get In the bot
tom of brush and so cause a scratch
ing of the commutator and sparkling;
and, because of this sparkling, the
commutator will be burned away the
result being that all of the current
generated will not be collected.
The insulation placed between the
scgments of the commutator Is
usually mica, and sometimes this will
not wear as fast as the commutator
segments, with the result that II will
protrudc, and so make the brushes
bounce, the brushes thus being in
contact with the commutator only
part of the time. Where this is the
case, or when the commutator has
become rough, the generator should
be sent TO the factory or service sta
tion, so that the commutator can be
turned down and smoothed.
Almost all of the trouble mentioned
above will be indicated by a sparkling
at the brushes and often by flicker
ing lights.
Dirt or oil, etc, on the commuta-
tor will cause short-circuiting Of
the segmcnts. Cleaning with a cloth
moistened with gasoline is the remedy.
The generator of today Is so per-
feet and such precautions have been
taken to avoid the above troubles
that II seldom is the cause of trouble.
Failure OF the battery being charged
seldom being due TO a fault in the
generator, but rather to loose or short
circuited wires.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
AUSTRALIAN ELECTION WARM
Hughes Conscription Ideas Are the
Chief Bone of Contention.

Correspondence Of The Associated Press.)
MELBOURNE, Australia. April 25.
Federal elections will take place in
Australia early in May owing to the
insnperable difficulties Of the coaIi-
tion war ministry formed by tho
Prime minister, William NJ Hughes,
few weeks ago. The government
made this announcement last week.
Half the senate seats-namely Is
ana all the house of representatives
seats will be contested The enmlty
of the caucus or official Labor party
to Mr.. Hughes for having proposed
conscription last year is the prime
cause of the appeal TO the country.
This hostility manifested itself in
Obstructive tactics in the senate,
Until very lately tie Hughes or coali-
tion forces were slightly outnumbered
by the caucus forces. In the house
however, the coalition had a consider
able numerical advantage. The eau
Gus members in the senate would not
countenance the coalition mnistry's
onoice Of Mr.. Hughes. Sir John For
rest the federal treasurer and Sir
William Irvine as Australia's dele
gates to the imperial war council ir
London: nor would they agree TO u
prolongation for war reasons Of the
life Of parliament until after the war.
In other ways also they showed bitter
opposition to legislation proposed by
Mr.. Hughes and his following.
The hottest fighting Of the cam
raign Is expected to be over the SEN
ate seats. The next house, II is thot,
will again be pro-Hughes. Each Of
tie six states will elect three senator's.
Australian soldiery at the front will
have voice in the election as was
the case over conscription last year.
In general terms the issues will be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
JAPS BUY AMERICAN ROAD
Rails OF Yosemite Short Line Being
Shipped to Orient.

OAKDALE, Cal. April 2s.-The
rails of the Yosemite Short Line are
being torn up and will be shipped to
Japan for use of the japanese gov
ernment. Whether for war purposes
or not. is unknown, but presumably
the government will make an investi-
cation of the ultimate destination of
the valuable iron before permitting
shipment from this country to Japan
X. Igarashi and II. Kamsu, two
japanese. with G. Weissbaum and
william O'Rrien. said to represent the
japanese government, bought the
rails OF the Yosemite Short Line. The
rails were controlled by the Sierra
railway, which stood sponsor for the
s350,000 bond issue of the Yosemite
Short Line when 1t was first projected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
HOTEL OUSTED PACIFISTS
No Peace Literature Permitted In
This Gotham HoStelry.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-After GUST
ing two women, who said they were
from the Peace Emergency fedora
tion. for distributing peace propa-
ganda literature. George C. Brown.
managing director of the Park Ave-
nue. hotel. issued the following order,
Employees OF the Park Avenue ho-
tel are directed to report to the office
at once any attempt on the part Of
any persons to distribute peace litera.
ture' or to conduct a peace campaign
in the lobby, dining rooms, cafe or
halls of this hotel.'
Mr.. Brown explained to the women
pacifists that not only was their
propaganda offensive to many Of the
hotels patrons. but he considered the
effect of such literature would be to
embarrass the administration at
Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

opposite direction. Thus, in Fig. /.
the wire A will be cutting upward
during one-half the revolution. and so
the current will travel out of c, while
during the next half revolution A
(now in the position of B) will be
cutting downward and so the current
will flow in at c. When the direction
OF flow of the current alternates as
above we say that it is an alternating
current.
Now, the purpose of the genera tor
is to charge a storage battery, but a
storage battery cannot be charged
with an alternating current, so a ma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
SAND BUTTER is NEW FAKE
Dealer Victimizcs One Housckecpcr
for $1S.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. April 2s.--Another
victim OF the sand butter" dealer
was added TO the police list Thursday
when Mrs Jessie Dey. owner of a deli
catessen store at 3S South Hoyne
avenue, reported she purchased a
sixty-pound tub of butter" for SIS
from three men Wednesday. Later she
found sand two inches below the sur
face of the butter st. Anthony's hos
pital bought a similar sized tub for
$3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
LESSON NO. 80.
The NiagnciO

In the first lesson on the magnetic
you were shown how, when a wire is
made to cut thru the magnetic field of
a magnet, a current of electricity is
generated in the wire. on this prin-
ciple is based the design of all cleo
trical generators.
You were also told that as the wire
cuts thru the magnetic field in one
direction, say upward, the current will
flow In one direction in the wire,
while, when 1t cuts in the opposite
direction. the current will flow in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

Mr.. Hughes war administration, in
Guiding his advocacy OF conscription
last year; the attitude Of the official
Labor party toward the war and
Britain, and Australia's expected part
aud representation in the war coun-
ell
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
LIGHT HORSESHOE is IDEAL
Keeps Foot Level and Takes Greater
Pressure From Toe-Owner Thus
Lessons Grain Bill.

The ideal horseshoe is one which is
light, consistent with a months wear.
This will keep the foot level instead
as is the case with a heavy shoe and
heels-of putting the greater pressure
on the toe, Very careful examination
and calculation has proved that If a
four-pound shoe is used-as is some
times the case on heavy horses-a
horse, in an ordinary days work lifts
90 tons on each foot, or 2O9 tons in all
more than Is necessary. This, Of course,
involves a needless expenditure Of mus
cular energy, and more feed is needed
to keep the animal in proper condition.
With lighter shoe the owner would
not only relieve the horse, but lessen
his grain bill.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
HEALTHY CHICKS GROW FAST
Keep cosps and heuses Clean and
Sanitary 70 Prevent Dissass-
Get Rid 81 vermln.

Every effort must be made to keep
the coops and houses Of little chicks
clean and sanitary. Disease most fire.
quently starts In unclean, poorly venti-
lated hohses. Clean the house at least
once a week. Sand or litter Of some
kind scattered over the floor of the
house will assist in keeping it clean.
When chicks are confined to limited
range. 1t is well to spade up the ground
at frequent intervals, SO as to provide
fresh ground for them to scratch In. II
lice are found. every effort must be
made to get rid Of them, by applying
small portion Of mixture of equal
parts of vaseline and lard to the top
Of the head and around the vent. Sick
ly chicks can't grow fast enough to
make money; healthy chicks can and
will. Keep 'em well!
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
ONIONS PLANTED IN AUTUMN
MuItIpIler Can Be Grown From Sets
and Will Produce Excellent Early
Vegetables.

There are several kinds Of onions
that may remain in the soil over win
ter. The multiplier, or potato onion,
for example, can be planted from sets
in the autumn and will produce excel
lent green early onions. A large onion
Of this type contains a number Of dis
tinct hearts, and II planted will pro-
duce number Of small onions. On
the other hand, small onion contains
but one heart and will produce large
onion. A few Of the large ones may
be planted to produce sets for the fol-
lowing years planting.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31

nerve may be kept at it twice as long
Us horses are fit for service. Mules
can be raised more cheaply than any
other stock, and, unlike horses, will
never founder themselves If by chance
than Is good for them. They can be
put into the market much sooner than
horses, and if properly handled, when
two years old, will do as much work
and stand 1t better, than four-year-old
colts. Mules are less liable to con-
tract diseases than horses, and their
value Is not decreased by blemishes as
Is that of horses. Mules seldom run
away, but when they do they seem
to run more from sport than fright
and generally wind up safely. They
instinctively avoid holes, obstacles or
dangerous places. They can stand
heat, abuse or hardship better than
horses and can always be relied upon.
They are sensitive as well as sensible
animals, responding quickly to kind
treatment by docility and gentleness.
The great profit in mule raising lies
largely in their growth. Mules grow
so quickly that they are marketable
when three years old, while horse
colts cannot advantageously be sold
under five years. In this way the cost
of feeding and the trouble and risk of
raising are decreased.
Buyers will always handle good
mules, as the demand for them Is
steady. Where large numbers Of mules
are raised there are always plenty Of
mule buyers in that section Of the
country. Buyers do not go where there
are no mules to sell. In time of war
mules are always in great demand and
bring good prices owing to their'pow-
ers Of endurance.
Comparing cattle with mules, one
steer will eat as much as two mules.
AS compared with swine, IL the same
amount of feed that Is fed to bunch
Of hogs is fed to mules it will not take
long to find which makes the most
money, aside from the fact that there
Is no risk from cholera.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31

In order to have clear comprehen-
sion of the Red Cross and its work. 1t
is necessary to. know about Its con-
struction and its methods. The pres
ident Of the United States is not mere
ly an honorary officer but an active
president Of the society. He presides
at the annual meetings, appoints men,
bers of various boards and issues i'm
portant public appeals in time of war
or disaster. 1t is important to under
stand that 1t is the arm or instrument
Of the government for giving aid to
humanity. Its work goes on at all
times In the department of civilian re-
lief. Under its charter all accounts of
the American Red Cross are audited
by the war department and an annual
report submitted to congress by the
secretary Of war. To President Taft
belongs much credit for the time and
attention he gave to the affairs of the
society, in order to build 1t up to its
present efficiency and establish 1t in
the public confidence.
The central committee Is the gov
erning body, under 1t coming three Inn
portant boards whose chairmen and
vice chairmen are members of the COM
mittee. These boards are the war, ma
tional and international relief boards.
They establish the policies In their re-
spective fields of activity and recon-
mendations for appropriations are
made by them to the central or exec
utive committee which has the sole
right of appropriating funds.
The chairman and vice chairman Of
the war relief board are the surgeon
generals Of the army and navy. Those
Of the International relief board are
representatives of the state depart
ment and the navy and those Of the
national relief board are members Of
the central committee particularly IA
miliar with this part Of Red Gross
WORT.
J, ~Under these boards are xartous
alnmittees tie re1d1cal hufeau,
n Eut "A 1epartn ~ ~ Aslas
4 y ~ ~ nnlI
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
GIVE TURKEYS BEST OF CARE
Provide Place Where Fowls Can Roost
by Themselves and Don't Over
feed-keep of Lice.

Don't overfeed the turkeys, and al
ways have a place where they can
roost by themselves. If kept with
chickens, they soon become lousy. It
does not take many lice to kill a
young turkey. The best way to keep
poults from getting lousy is to keep
the old ones free from lice and then
hatch the eggs under the turkey hens.
When Matched under chicken hens they
are almost sure to have the large body
lice. They. acquire these in spite Of
all efforts to prevent.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31

Suits and coats and hats lead off
the fall fashion parade but in the re-
serve forces of the wardrobe along
come the dependable separate skirts.
They are beautifully fitted and tai
lored and made of all the staple or
fashionable wool fabrics. There is an
abiding attraction in these everyday
clothes Of the average woman-no one
gets tired of them.
Quiet colors in plaids, crossbar mix
lures and figured materials share hon.
Ors with plain goods for the separate
skirt for fall and winter. Needlework,
in the simpler. kinds of embroidery,
proved SO effective on late summer
skirts that 1t has carried over and
become a new chapter in the story of
fall fashions. In the skirt pictured it
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
ADVANTAGES IN MULES
Have Faculty Of Adapting Them
selves to Any Condition.
Superiority They Hold Over Horses In
Many Ways Compensate for OBJ
JeetlonabIe Length Of Ear and
Kicking Habit.

Those who are accustomed to hand
ling mules and who know of. their re-
markable faculty for adapting them
selves to almost any condition, realize
their value and do not hesitate to pay
well for good animals.
The advantages they possess over
horses In many ways compensate for
the somewhat Objectionable length of
ear and exaggerated reputation for
Kicking. They are ready to work
when two years old and on account
Of their toughness and steadiness of
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31

gency finance committees In each state,
the governor Of the state being the
chairman.
Besides the state boards there arc
local organizations which are called
chapters, each with its own officers and
members. The special duties Of the
chapters are to collect funds and sup.
plies on appeal from headquarters or
from the governor Of their respective
state, and, In case OF local disasters, to
cooperate with the institutional men,
ber In immediate relief measures"
The above brief review Of the organ
ization Of the American Red Cross II
In part quoted from "Under the Red
Cross Flag" by Mabel 7. Boardman,
which gives very comprehensive and
thorough history OF the organization
Its aims and its work.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31

appears in silk thread on the pockets
and on the skirt about six inches
above the hem. But the designer re-
frains from breaking the length Of the
panel at the front and terminates the
embroidered disks at each side Of II
The pockets serve double purpose
for they are actual pocketS a. well
as decorative parts Of the design. The
embroidery for them is placed ON Q
separate piece Of material. cut out the
shape of the pocket and sewed over It.
belt of the material is finished with
a plated frill at the top which extends
across the sides and back but not
across the front where the designer
refuses to allow anything to interiors
with the straight line. and large nat
button Is used for fastening.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
VALUABLE AS A FERTILIZER
Where Leaehsd by Rains or Otherwise
Value 10 Practically Nothing
Hardwood Best.

Ashes from soft woods only are Of
little value as compared with hard
wood ashes and doubtless are Of less
value than ashes from trash piles or
garden accumulations Of weeds, etc.
When soft ashes have been leached by
rains or otherwise their market value
In practically nothing.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
cULLING AS CHICKENS GROW
Special Tag Band Should BE Put on
Particularly Promising Specimen
Note lts Development.

It is good plan to Gull the flock as
the chickens grow. When particu-
larry promising specimen is noted, that
is full Of life and vigor and growing
all the time, special leg band may be
put upon It and note taken Of Its de-
velopment. Successful poultrymen
know their best breeders from chick
enhood to maturity.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
WIRE sPLIcER EASILY MADE
Neat and Strong Device Can Be Made
With Little instrument Shown
In Illustration.

The neatest and strongest wire
splicer can be made with this little in
strument. says Minnesota writer in
The Farmer. Take strip of iron
one inch wide and one-eighth inch
thick. Cut one end narrow and bend
into q hook large enough to fit neatly
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
KEEP CHOLERA OUT OF HERD
First Thing to % ,ls 70 Keep Hogs
cisan-kssp Them Out Of WaIloW
Holes and Dirty Places.

II you want to keep cholera out Of
your herd the flrst thing to do p to
keep the hogs clean. Keep them out
OF wallow holes or hlthy places and
nee that they have clean beds Do
not lot the sows that are gptng 70 mr.
NV run with the rsgt q ~ Ao9.t
Kesp line watof - - 1See 60
~ ! drink AZ 4 srag I, ~ I! h !. y.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31

A fresh breeze
huttered out the
null ur tai n 8,
and the strong
8 u Nigh lay
across the bed. A
clanorous chat
ter Of birds filled
the Sunday hush.
"Oh, dear, it's
a glorious morn
l n g." II G | en-
8 t r e t C h ed her
pink, lace-frilled
arms over the pill
low. do let's
- ssN
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
Road to strength.

A kindly old gentleman was telling
some lads the story Of Samson. .'He
was strong" said the speaker In sum-
ming up. became weak. and again ~
gained his strength, which enabled him
DO destroy his sne1hies. Now. boys II
! Aad an ensnt wiat would you 80
NJ NJ - 81 N " !,
\ iit11e ~ - 4 se
sIik n u ~ i!ls g. ~
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
G.x- &zs.z-,z
To Fix ev,tonhoiee

For mending buttonholesin the necks
bands Of shirts. stitch pieces Of taVsi
fiat along each edge Of the butto0ha5sts
bringing them together at its 1ndS -
tape on each side should be- just Wtdn
enough to extend to the edge y 49,
neckband. where It should also ~
stitched. This new buttonhole N31l ~
last the rest Of the shirt. Il 1
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
A Wire Splfcer.

the largest wire to be spliced. At the
sides of the hook two notches are filed.
Turn splicer backward to make the
splice. Use pair Of large pincers to
hold the wires.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
BLANcHlMo ENDlvE Is EASY
when Leaves Are Dry Bring Up and
Tie Togsthsr-Untis Afeor Rain
Z. - Let Them ory.

Ox In ROY iCApY, Assoeia4e Hcsticul-
turiok Unisezslty YAx11s ~ PAuD ;
pdlvo niSy bs blan< q N hsinsing
~ 1SnSo1 - tpgetA ~ r. 4 t41ol xAts
!
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
p.a. g aaatel. l.ss. rhls IN.

The knitting epldenlc VII U1Q9g
forth hats ap Ags ID inateA \ e
and 1t IL i oppost ~ ~ n
woman who 49, hand II
cross-stitch Or sintee1 M
feel Thoroughly u a. ~
Duvstyn hats wfal ~ ~ =
Il = SOFT eueu1h " Alse li5 =
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
WARRERS SUNDAY MORNING lND0L ENCE STARTS
HELEN ON AN OUTING ALONE


(Copynght W, oy the McCure Newspaper syndIcate1
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31

pNsel xhsse II - = y
I nvs1ing geNl pI M ~
r. ~ M
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-23
GOVERNMENT LOT SALE
AT B0WD0IN, DEC. |
Reclamation Service to Sell Ten
Blocks At Auction in New
G. N. Terminal.

On December l the Reclamation
service will sell at public auction ten
blocks of business and residence lots
in the government townsite of Bow
doin, Montana. This townsite is To-
Gated on the main line of the Great
Northern railway, between Malta and
Glasgow, and is surrounded by a
large area of irrigable lands which
will be supplied by the Dodson South
Canal. 1t is reported that the Great
Northern is planning to make Bow
doin a division point in the near fu-
ture, in which event a large number
of employees and their families will
locate there.
In view of the early completion of
the engineering works and the devel-
opment by irrigation Of rich and
fertile territory adjoining, together
with the promise of large number
of highly paid employees of the rail
way, the openings for all lines of
business in the new town are ex-
tremely attractive. The headquart-
crs of the reclamation service are at
Malta, and full particulars, together
with plats and terms of sale, may be
obtained upon request to the project
The lots will be sold for
cash or on time to the highest bid
ders.