davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-10

A cali for 233, Az men TO De lnduc-
ted into service during the last week
Of May was made last week. Wiscon-
sins quota is 10,OO7 all of whom will
go to Camp Grant. The quota by
counties is as follows: Adams, 20;
Ashland, 81: Barron, 40; Bayfield,, 81;
Brown, 154; Buffalo, So; Burnette, 20;
Calumet, 123; Chippewa, 1876; Clark,
1874; Columbia, 50; Crawford, 30; Dane,
/. 95: Dasle, 2. 90; Dodge ], 124; Dodge
2, LIZ; Door, 100; Dunn, 80; EauClaire,
80; Florence, %; Fond du Lac, |. Il;
Fond du Lac, 2 SIS; Forest, 80; Grant,
124; Green, 96; Iowa, so; Iron, 6Oi
Jackson, IA; Jefferson, l28; Juneau, 81;
KeHosha, 73;Kewuanee, 81; Lacrosse, IS;
La Fayette, 104; Langlade, SO; Lin
coin, 50; Manitowoc, l, 149; Mantle
voc, 2, 1853; Marathon, l, 121; Mara
thon, 2, 132: Marinette, 1O8; Mar
quette, 81: Milwaukee I, $50; Milwau-
kee II, 24S; Monroe, lis; Oconto, lot;
Oneida, 81; Outagamie I, 81; Outa-
gamie II, 81; Ozaukee, 81; Pepin, 20;
Pierce, As; Polk, 81; Portage, 100:
Price, 81; Racine, I29; Richland, So;
Rock I, 30; Rock Al; Rusk, 81; St
Croix, So; Sank, lot; Shawano, 143;
Sheboygan I, 235; Sheboygan II, 100;
Taylor, go; Trempelau, 46. Vernon,
104; Villas, Is; Walworth, 102; Wash
burn, 1923; Waukesha, 226; Waupaca,
l32; Waushara, II; Winnebago, 95;
Wood, SO.
The following taken from MilWau.
kee paper last week, relating to q
Winchester lady, well known here,
will no doubt be interesting to large
number of readers.
Here is letter from Winchester,
Wis that shows the patriotism OF
women in war times. 1t comes from
Ida e. Jensen who writes:
s'Inclose postoffice order for 81. 81
for the Wisconsin Boys Tobacco Fund.
This is collection from the basket
ball boys of this place. 1t isn't much,
but it is given in good spirit and we
hope that it will help comfort some
Of the boys who enjoy using tobacco
and | know from experience in camp
life that tobacco is essential to sol
dier's comfort
II remember one time during the
Spanish American war, it was at Glen
fuegos, Cuba, the boys hadn't had pay
day for two months, long time to
them. They were out of money and
likewise tobacco. So went up town
and bought some cartons Of it and
they were so anxious to get it they
paid as high as $3.50 a pound, trust
until pay day.
ssMy husband was sergeant in b.,
then in L. troop. Second cavalry, and
I Travelled with him. We were the
troop BARRIERS and / never in all my
life have spent more enjoyable time
than living among the soldiers, many
times the only woman among thous-
ands of men. / have been a barber
for seventeen years working in shops
and have never been treated with
such courtesy and respect as when I
was the little troop barber. The
manifest class of men in the world
right through and I'll go again if /
am needed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-10

Subscribe for The Review.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
LEPER STATION is.
DANGER TO PUBLIC,
ACCUSATION MADE.

Charging that there is and has been for time gross
negligence the of the Kah receiving station for
pers negligence whereby the unfortunate patients the station
have esened chances for and further result OF which
the entire community exposed unnecessarily and almost crmin
infection from the leper patients Mrs
Walter F. Macarane appeals the public to demand nVesga
and insist change of policy She has attempted to
the board health authorities the situation but has
the attention she believes the nature of her
plants justify and from these officials she the public
large. z
She charges among other things that the supervision the
aon lax that least national guardsman permitted
visit the place uniform and for time in the of
Of the epes then his without effort being
made to umigate dsinect his uniform or his hands.
SELL PIGS FROM STATION
She charges from the fed upon the
the epers table being sold throughout the CITY, although
he supposed be raised provide for the station
These pigs sold the city without authority and the
being made government realization.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27

buying up huge areas of mineral and
oil lands are quite contrary to tho
facts. They assert that German min
ing interests are in sore straits and
that no ore produced in IA German own
ed mine is being smelted.
There also is noticeable lack of
the anti American satire that formerly
pervDded certain theatrical perform
ancrs given in the capital. Recently II
well known star put on a Proully sketch
and arhir> ed some measure Of success
with it.
That the German prOPa, Nnha leaders
have realized their mac hinr is slipping
cog is shown 10y the well nuthruticat.
ed report that the management of FL
Democrata. Il leader in attacks ou the
United States, is to b" changed. The
post has been occupied by Rafael Mar
tineH, a deputy, known under the pen
name OF "Rip Rip" who was elected
TO the senate at the recent elections.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27

into the money drawers OF firms to be
circulated publicly without being first
disinfected Now, in these days of pa
per money, when it is not so easy
to disinfect the money as in the case
Of coins, and with the soft paper mon
ey furnishing an admirable way of car
rving the disease around. This should
be Immediately stopped.
Pigs are also being sold to the public
that are fed on the refuse from the
lepers tables.
Are these not matters for the public
to have taken up and investigatedi
ALICE K. MACFARLANE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
A Good Suggestion

Try Chamberlain Tablets wheA
bilious or eonStipated. You are certain
to be much pleased with them. They
are easy to take and pleasant in effect.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.--Ady,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONUI.ULU IRON WORKS CO. Ma.
chiurry Of every description made to
nrdpT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
CAMPAIGN OPENED
BY REPUBLICANS
WITH BIG RALLY

The KEYNOTE speech Of the opening
campaign of tn" Republican party was
delivered last night at Aala Park by
G"org" W Smith, candidate for the
senatorial nomination, in which he an
nlvscd the platforms of the Republican
and Democratic parties, commenting
what he said were the complete pied
g"s of the Republicans and demOnstra,
ting by comparison what he denoun,
ced as the lack of frankness in the De
m0cratic platform.
Mr. smith charged tho local Demo
Gratis with still beng held by the hide
bound traditions of their party, by its
lack of prOgressiveness, and with
being unable TO take a clear position
to outline policy to lay before the
voters. He said they were strangely
silent on most of the important sub
jPcts.
There was no pledge that their can
didates, he said, will do anything to
support the army or navy, or that they
would legislate in Hawaii for any
measure that would in any way con
tribute to the support of the boys of
IluNbIl lVN NluR IN lut WI
Smith = statements, which may stand
az an analysis of the aims and objects
Of the entire list Of candidates of the
Republican party, was as follows:
1.-The Republican party in Hawaii
comes before you tonight and asks
your support Of it's principles and can
didates in this, the greatest year in the
history of the Nation.
"Thr party asks your support of its
principles az outlined in its platform
and which l shall now take up and
compare with those offered by the
party opposed to us in the coming
election.
First, the Republican party pledges
support TO the war policies of the Presi-
dent and the Nation and pledges its
candidates to support every measure
that, at this end, will help to win the
, war without delay and win it not by
compromise but by deeision-victory
that shall bring peace to the world, a
peace the terms Of which shall be writ
ten by the Allies in Berlin.
"Tn congress and throughout the Ma
tiOn it has been the Republican party
and its leaders that have given the
greatest support TO their President and
his advisers in what has been asked
to carry on this great struggle Time
and again the President has called on
the Republican members in congress to
support him, when he has had oppOsi'
tion in his own party and right loyal,
| lv haye they answered him by carry
ing through all that he has asked for in
| legislation.
Democratic Omissions
"Now, what has the Democratic plat,
form to sav on this great subiecti ]
: find siY words on their platform.
Woodrow Wilson and Win the War ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-27
CASTLE & COOKE Co., Ltd
HONOLULU, T. H.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation Co.
WRialua Agricultural Co, Ltd.
ApOkaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
RIlton Iron Works of 81. Louis
Blake Steam Pumps
Western Centrifugals
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers
Green 8 Fuel Economizer
Marsh Steam Pumps
MatsOn Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping 20.
KOhala Sugar Co.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09
Montana,

Butte and Superior in July produced
11,5OO.00O pounds Of zinc in concen
trates and 225,OOO ounces of silver.
Anaconda Copper Company pro
duced 25.4O0.OOO pounds Of copper in
July. as compared with 25.O00,0OC
pounds in June and 28,400,0OO in May
The same price now in effect, %
cents a pound, was agreed upon by
copper producers and the price fixing
committee of the war industries board
to remain in effect to Nov. l.
Anaconda Copper Company has pur
chased the Gambrinus and adjoining
property in the Butte district, belong
ing to the Corbin Copper Company
Two we'll defined fissures have been
opened in Gambrinus, striking west
erly, apparently from the Gangnou
mine of the Anaconda.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09
New M oxico.

Oil has been struck at Aztec in one
Of the wells Of the Mesa Verde Com
pany at depth of 800 feet. The oil
is light and very high in gasoline.
The production daily is estimated at
200 barrels.
Arrangements are being made to
cover the mountain road to Mogollon
with crushed quartz. Ore bins and
tramway have been built below the
dump Of the Mogollon Mines Co.,
where self dumping trucks can be
rapidly filled.
. The Socorro Mining and Milling
Company of Mogollon is starting their
250-ton mill. which will add about
$4,000 per day to the camps produc-
tion. The mill has been brought up
to-date and better extraction and lower
costs are expected.
An extensive area showing copper
indications II to be developed near
Gallup in the near future. Samples Of
ore show deposit of red material and
runs high in carbonated, and In all
probability will prove to be CONNER
cial proposition. The area Is located
about sixty miles southeast Of Gallup.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09

children after all. We were afraid
that you wouldn't care to go with US
to the summer banquet of the Wood
chuck family"
'Is there to be a banquet" squealed
the children delightedly. "Oh we will
want to go. Never fear about that.
When Is 1t to BET"
1--WE had planned to go today" said
Father Woodchuck.
"We had heard that there were some
wonderful summer vegetables in the
farmers land nearby. and SO we're CIV
ing our party there, when all the fam
lily is away. They've just started of
on q picnic"
1--WE wouldn't want to go when they
were there, you see," said Mother
Woodchuck.
"No, 1t wouldn't be at all polite" !"
said Father Woodchuck. '"They have
a dog and we can't get along with
that dog. We never did like dogs any
way" .
I'VE certainly never did," agreed
Mother Woodchuck.
And the little woodchucks added,
1--WE certainly never did like dogs"
So of started Father and Mother
Woodchuck, Willie Woodchuck and
Winnie Woodchuck and with some Of
their cousins they went to the farmers
land nearby.
Such feast as they had Of sum-
mer vegetables, and how theH all did
eat. Mother and Father Woodchuck
were glad to see that the children
hadn't changed their ways even II
they did sometimes sing very silly
songs.
When the farmer got back with his
family and the dog from their picnic
and was looking at his vegetables that
afternoon quite late he said: "Well, 1t
looks as though the woodchucks had
been here today. But suppose I
shouldn't blame them so much, for We
had a picnic Of our OWL"
And the woodchucks were saying
what a fine day they had had, and
we're planning to visit the farm
next time where no one would be on
the lookout for woodchucks who loved
summer vegetables!
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09
DADCYSEV[NDN
.ARY TAL[ R2
WoopcHUcks' BANQUET.
~ MNN @AHAElRQ

SLOW much wood could a woOdchuck
chuck II woodchuck could chuck
wood?" sang Willis Woodchuck.
"A woodchuck would chuck as much
wood as a woodchuck could IL a wood
chuck could chuck WOOD" replied Win
ME Woodchuck.
Whatever are you two silly wood
chucks saying? asked Father Wood
chuck.
"And who wants to have anything to
do with wood?" asked Mother Wood.
chuck.
"It's all joke" said Willie Wood.
chuck.
''There is no sense to it." said Win
ME Woodchuck.
"It's simply hard to say" added
Willie.
II should say there was no sense to
it," said Father Woodchuck.
Il have never heard anything SO alb
surd." Mother woodchuck said. "It's
quite too silly for Words" she squeal-
ed.
"well." said Willie, "it's just lot Of
words put together and made hard for
folks to say. Their tongues get tied
up saying it"
each word Is sensible in ITSELF"
said Winnie.
Yes" said Mother Woodchuck,
"each word may be all right In itself.
Now there Is the word woodchuck-
could any one think Of more beauti-
full word? It's lovely. sensible, fine
word for 1t means the family to which
we belong. It's our family name. in
truth"
''In truth. 1t is." said Father Wood
chuck.
"Perhaps Mr.. and Mrs. Mouse think
that mouse and mice are the two most
beautiful words" suggested Willie.
""Whnt do we care what Mr.. and
Mrs. Mouse thinkr' asked Father
Woodchuck.
"Have you been cutting wood, or
chucking wood or having anything to
do with wood7" asked Mother Wood
chuck.
"No. mother" said the woodchuck
children. 1--WE were simply singing and
saying those words. We don't want to
have anything to do like the song sug-
gests. In fact the song itself makes
1t quite clear that woodchuck
couldn't do such thing"
'Then there is some sense to 1t, y
said Father Woodchuck.
"Some sense to 1t after ALL" agreed
Mother Woodchuck.
"You see," continued Father Wood.
chuck. "your mother and were a lit.
tie nervous. We were afraid that you
weren't going to be true woodchuck
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09
WOMEN COOK AND
CAN WITH S|RUPS
Plan to Make Fruit Juices, But.
ters and Pastes Without
Use Of Sugar.
MANY OF FRUITS ARE DRIED
over.sweetsnIng Of Tea and Coffee 10
One Of Our Greatest FauIts-Homs
Demonstration Agents Use
Substitutes In Recipes.

Instead Of letting the sugar short
age bother her, the resourceful house
wife Is bending all efforts to learn the
best ways of using less sugar in her
cooking and preserving and Of can
ming without 1t or with sugar substi-
tutes. She Is drying many of the
fruits; she Is learning to put up fruit
Juices and buffers and to make sirups
at home from sugar beets, ounces and
apples. She 10 substituting corn sirup.
molasses, maple sirup, and honey for
sugar in her canning and general cook
ing, and she II making sugarless can
dies, fruit pastes and CONNECTIONS. Bull
letins telling how to carry out these
methods may be had free on applica.
ton to the United States department
Of agriculture.
Sugar saving not only means cutting
down on consumption, but 1t also
means preventing waste. Americans
have allowed their fondness for sugar
to increase to the point where 1t has
passed extravaganza and become &C
tual waste. Overwhelming Of tea
and coffee Ii one of our great faults.
More than this. too often a good part
Of the sugar is not dissolved and is
left in the bottom Of the cup to be
thrown away. Every housewife should
enforce the rule Of zone teaspoonful
to the cupful or none at ALL" The
children as well as the grownups must
be willing to do without some Of the
sweet things they want and every one
must be satisfied with much smaller
amounts of sweetening in general
cooking.
Serve fresh fruits without sugar in
stead Of sweet puddings: have salads
often in place Of desserts; use sweet
dried fruits like dates, raisins or figs
with the breakfast cereals, or a little
sirup in place Of sugar. Use cake
sparingly and make it from recipes
that call for molasses or sirups-in-
stead Of frosting spread it with a
little Jam, fruit butter. or paste.
Canning Without Sugar.
Fruits canned without sugar keep
perfectly but will not have the fine
color and flavor which they would
have If packed in sirup. They are very
good, however, when used in salads,
desserts, pie filings. ices and in fruit
punches. Fruit Juices take no sugar
and their uses are Just as varied dur
ing the winter months as are the
fruits put up unsweetened. In this
way, the juices are kept available for
jelly-making at future time when
sugar may be more plentiful.
Many home demonstration agents
have already substituted sirups sue
cessfully for sugar In their recipes for
canning and preserving. Very salts
factory results may be secured II when
one pound Of sugar Is called for In a
recipe two-thirds Of q pound Of corn
6irup is used and one-third Of pound
Of sugar. Where sorghum and cane
sirups are used without first clarity
ing the sirups the product win be
darker. These sirups, also, impart q
favor which destroys the natural fruit
flavor, % the addition Of spices to the
recipes is sometimes advisable. Honey
has been used successfully with cher
1iso Apd peaches; In such cases the
a0aant Of liquid called for In the
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09
Leftover Cereals,

Remnants Of cereal breakfast foods
may often be utilized to make pala.
table dishes, to thlcken soups or other
foods, and in similar ways. Small
quantities of cooked cereal left over
from q meal can be nodded in cups
and reheated for later use by setting
the cups In boiling water. Another
way to economize cereal mushes II to
add hot water to any mush left over
so as to make It very thin. II can
then easily be added to a new supply.
The practice Of frying the left-overs Of
boiled hominy or Of cornmeal mush
is as old as the settlement Of this
country. and the nursery song about
the bag pudding the queen did make"
from King Arthur's barley meal shows
US that for centuries other cereal pud-
dings have been treated in the same
way. In oatmeal oysters, leftover
cereal is dipped in eggs and crumbs
and fried. Leftover rice and other
cereals are commonly used In c1o-
quettes and puddings.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09
WHY SUGAR 10 SHORT.

There II q greater shortage Of
both the sugar-cane and sugar
beet crops than was expected
in the early part Of the season.
At NO time since the beginning
Of the war has there been q nor.
NAL output Of sugar because Of
the devastation Of foreign sugar
beet fields. There has bean Q
serious loss Of sugar at eco due
to the submarine warfare. Tho
government requires Q generous
supply to inset the needs Of th0
men In the eervicA.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09
Wyoming.

In addition to its original holdings
of 1,040 acres in the Warm Springs
dome. near Thermopolis, the Kansas
Colorado Oil and Refining Company
has acquired 800 acres in section %,
township 40. range 81 west, in Big
Horn county. This latter property, the
management reports, has two wells
with an estimated production of from
ten to fifteen barrels each of a high
grade Of lubricatinE oil, which II
found At dspkh Of raE ~ T. 10
fest.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09
Colorado.

SOtOFAOO.
Oh from Nevada and Colorado shals
is being produced by the Crane Boyle
shale oil process At the University OF
Nevada. where . testing plant 10 In
stalled.
Treatment OF crude oil has COM
menoed at the Apex refinery in
Loomis. and a good grade Of gasoline
II being produced in addition to by
productk.
A PSeho report says the Equity
OIL Company has started to remove
the derrick from the Wildhorse Valley
well in Wildhorse park. where q der.
rick was recently destroyed by fire.
The Boulder Valley oil well has been
added to the holdings of the Mitchell
OIL Company. The well was . sub.
stantial producer some years ago and
1t II believed that consIdsrabls oil
will still be produced.
Ore shipments from Telluride in
July were: Smuggler and Black Bear
mine, IA cars Of concentrates to Du.
range and 81 to Pueblo; Tomboy, rs
to Durango and 16 to Pueblo. making
a total Of LOG cars. Last year In July
127 cars were shipped.
Silverheels, located in Park county.
reaches 1874 feet above the level Of
the sea. In the opinion Of Seologista
it Is one of the most thoroughly min
erAlizsd elevations in the state with
rich placers near its base. which are
said to contain several millions Of dol
lars in the coveted yellow metal.
July production from the Cripple
Creek properties of the United Gold
Mines Company. active under lease
totalsd sixty-two cars, with content Of
approximately 2.100 tons. Estimating
the general average value at one
ounce gold to the ton. the gross value
Of the ore shipped was close to $42.
900.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09
Arizona.

Arizona.
The Trench mine has shipped an
other car of high-grade ore.
The organization of the Gunsight
Gold & Tungsten Mining Company has
been perfected at Ajo.
Ore shipments can now be made by
rail from Ray to the Hercules mill at
Ray Junction ON the ella river.
The Tlux mill at Patagonia has
started operating. There is a large
quantity of ore in the bins awaitina
treatment
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09
Fruits for Children.

Fruits should be served In some
form to children at least once . day.
Fruit Juices and the pulp Of cooked
fruit, baked apples and pears, and
stewed prunes are safest. Whether
the skins should be given depends part
ly on the age and health Of the child
and partly on the way the fruit In pre-
pared. II the skins are very tender,
they are not likely to cause trouble,
except with very young children.
When apples and pears are baked the
skins can be made tender BY frequent
basting.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
,e.,.rn N.-.p.p.r Union New. Service.
COMING EVENTS.

Westsrn NeWspaper Union New Service
COMING EVENTS.
Aug. 2?-zA-Colorado State Ftremens
Convention at Georgetown
Sept. mining Engineers meeting In
Denver.
Sept 1-Fifty-s sixth annual CONFER
ence of Colorado " E. Church AT
Delta
Sept. 4-5-Shoe Dealers Association
meeting IN Denver.
Sept. s-S- Arkansas Valley Fair At
Rocky Ford.
Sept. ls-Beaver Park fair at Psnrose.
Sept. 23-2s-CoIorado State Fair At
Pueblo.
: Sept. 2S-2s-Lincoln County Fair At
Hugo.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09

sirup Is reduced one-quarter cupful
for each cupful Of honey.
The following are some Of the best
recipes used by the agents:
Blackberry jam
. pounds crushed blackberries.
x pound Now Orleans molassss or sor-
ghum.
\ pound sugar
Cook all together. stirring carefully
until 1t gives good jelly test Pack
hot into hot Jars and seal.
Peach Jam.
pounds peaches.
y cupful peach Juice.
" teaspoonful Rllspice.
I cupful corn sirup.
I cupful sugar.
J teaspoonfuls broken stick ctnn&Aon.
I teaspoonful cloves.
inch ginger root.
Tie spices in cheesecloth bag and
cook all together until bright and clear.
Pack hot into hot jars and seal at
once.
Apple Pulp and Corn 9Irup.
Take one quart Of apple pulp, from
which the Juice has been extracted for
Jelly making. and cook It with one cup
full Of corn sirup until the mass
brightens. Pack while hot In hot jars
and seal ut once.
Grape Pasta.
Add one cupful Of corn sirup to two
cupfuls Of grape pulp from which Juice
has been extracted for Jelly making.
Cook together until the mass II rath-
er dry, then turn out on an oiled sur
fnce and place where current Of air
will pass over It. Dry for two or three
days. Cut into squares or roll and alice.
Pack in glass jars, tin boxes or paraf-
Uncovered containers.
Apple paste may be made IN ths
same way.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
tern Newspaper Union News Service.
PRICES FOR METALS.

New York-Lead-SS.0S.
Coppsr-325.6 .62a.
Bar silver-99Nc.
st. Louis, Mo. Spsltsr, $500
0.32M.
Boulder, Colo. Tungsten concen-
tracts. 60 per cent, $2O.0OQ22.6O per
unit: 25 per cent. $1200012.bO: 10 peg
cent. $9.40912.20.