davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30
USING HAMMER TOO FREELY
sproekets or Gears May es Fraetursd
or Sprung Out Of Line-Puiisy.
Pulier 10 Best.

When attempting to remove sprock-
cts or gears from the shafts to which
they are attached by means of taper
or plain fits and keys. care must be
exercised, not to use the hammer too
freely, for fear Of either fracturing the
gear or sprInging 1t out Of line.
A so-called pulley.puller or special
jack may be improvised without dim
Guilty under almost any circumstances.
and by Its use the part may be
removed straight without Imposing any
undue strain upon 1t.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30
New Mexico.

Mogollon Mines Co. continue to
move considerable ore from their up
per dumps and Of good value.
The Western Molybdenum Mining
Company has invaded New Mexico
from Colorado. where It was corpor
ately begotten. 1t was granted per
mission to engage in the mining busi-
ness near Red River. Taos county.
At Mogollon the Oaks Company are
considering the installation Of tram
way from their central shaft to So
corro mill. This will be located SO as
to handle ores from all of the mines
in the central group and from which
ore shipm ents have been suspended
since the burning Of the Socorro mill,
Bounds and Rice. residents of the
southern end of Grant county. are de-
veloping large fluorspar deposit To-
Gated about fifteen miles north OF
Separ station on the Southern Pa
cific. Analysis of the ore recently
made shows $3.50 per cent of calcium
nuoride. 1.5O per cent silica and Is
per cent of iron which makes the ore
almost ideal for the making of open
hearth steel.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30
MUD CHAINS FOR EMERGENCY
osviess shown In illustration May 0s
Attached while Car is Stuck
Fast In Miro.

II Is a dinicult and sometimes i'm
possible task to put on the ordinary
chains when your car gets stuck in the
mud.
In such emergencies the motorist
who has provided himself with the
light and readily attachable devices
shown in the illustration may get out
with reasonable ease. as these chains
can be put ON even when the wheels
are deep In mud.
They are made from one-eighth-
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30
SCIENCE OUR GREAT Ally.

The aim Of science-says a great
scientist of our day-is not primarily
improvement of the community or
government Of the state. These are
merely its by-products. Its purpose Is
the revelation Of truth. Hence the
conclusions Of science should have. do
have. enormous weight In this age of
truth-seeking; in these times when
reason, not sentiment, rules, when the
people are everywhere asking to be
shown. The voice Of science should
have, is having. great influence in the
settlement Of the liquor question. We
should see to It that our statesmen,
our lawmakers, our men and women
thinkers and voters. are Informed as
to its latest word concerning alcohol.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30
The New Mud Chains Which Can Ds
Attached Quickly When Your Car
Strikes q Bad Road.

inch fiat steel. the tread plates are
two inches wide and the links ono
and one-quarter inches wide. Tho
cam Is on one end and the loop on the
other. which the cam hooks into when
placed together. Leather on the in
side Of the steel band prevents mar
ring of the felloe yarnish. The tread
plate Is corrugated to prevent slipping.
and has four or five square inches Of
fiat space pressing against the casing.
thus preventing rolling on the tire.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30
Wyoming.

The new pipe line of the .Midwes:
Refining Company to Salt Creek Is
almost completed.
It is reported that the Midwest Re
filming Company has taken over all
the acreage Of the Eureka Oil Com
pany in the Wild Horse Park district.
northwest OF Pueblo, and acquired
other acreage aggresating about Isl
900 acres, and will in time start a tes:
well there. This is the first time the
Midwest has attempted any work In
Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30
FIND LEAKS OF cARBuRETER
Excellent Plan to lnmerss Part In Nee
Water-oasoIins VIII Escape
Through Holes.

An excellent why to locate suspect
ed leaks in the cnrbureter float Is to
immerse the part In hot water. In this
way any gasoline in the Interior will
be vaporized and will force its way sst
Of the hole, which may b. located hy
watching for the bubbles 70 fise. Tia
Aoat should, Of course, b removed
from the water the instant tAe bubbiss
rAAAA arising.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30
Arizona.

July was 2.533.OOO pounds. against T.
36s.O00 pounds in June.
Chino Copper Company report for
the second quarter Of the current year
shows decided improvement over the
first three months. Net operating
profits. miscellaneous income, etc.
for the three month ending June 80
totaled S1,s16.513. which is an in
crease OF S792.25s over the first quar-
ter. and the surplus amounts to a..
04G.533. compared with a deficit OF
$180.Tl6. for the first three months.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30
'OelllpetanCe
q Notes Z,
BAR THE BARLEY FROM THE
BAR AND BAKE IT INTO DREAo.s

BAR AND BAKE IT INTO BREAD
BARLEY -four makes excellent bread
and barley musA II . splended break
last food. The country needs the bar
iey that Is being rotted to make teer.
The following recipes are offered to
those who do not know how to use
barley flour to make barley flour and
wheat -four bread:
Five cupfuls wheat nour.
Ons cupful barley -four.
(Above -four sifted together.)
Ono cupful scalded milk.
One cupful WAne..
Ono tablespoonful shortening.
Two tablespoonfuls sugar.
Two teaspoonfuls salt.
One cake compressed yeast. dissolved In
sne-Quarter cupful lukewarm water.
? Place the sugar. salt and shortening
In tho mixing bowl and pour In the
scalded milk and water. When cooled
to lukewarm add the dissolved yeast.
then stir in the -four previously sifted
together. and when thoroughly mixed
place on breadboard and knead until
smooth and elastic, adding little -four
from time to time II necessary: then
place In a creased bowl. cover and let
rise In warm place until light (about
two and half hours). Knead It down
In the bowl and allow It to stand until
light, which will require about one
hour. Knend down and let stand for
20 minutes. then mold into l0aves.
place in creased pans and let rise until
light. Bake well In a moderate oven.
II 1t is preferred to set overnight.
use only One-half compressed yeast
cake or one dry yeast cake and an ex-
ira one-half teaspoonful Of salt
Union Signal.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30
WASTING FOOD. LABOR. LHE.

WASTING FOOD. LABOR. LIFE.
These are the chief factors in win
ming the ar:-and the liquor men arc
wasting all three!
They are wasting, food. Last year
the waste amounted to 1000 600 900
pounds Of foodstuffs And they have
NO right to starve some men by making
others drunkI
They are wasting labor. About
100000 men are engaged in the
manufacture. sale and distribution
Of booze-in breweries. saloons and
restaurants. as brewers. bartenders
and waiters-at q time when every
man IL needed In some useful occupa-
ton to help win the war. The labor
Of these 100000 men Ii worse than
wastedEno possible good can come Of
1t, but much harm IL done.
They are wasting life. Bartend-
err, brewery workers and walters
In saloons lose an average Of six
years Of life on account Of their
occupations. II the 100000 men who
make and sell booze lose an average of
six years Of life. 1t makes a total Of
100000 years Of life. The average
man works about 80 years-so that the
liquor trafnc is using up the equivalent
Of 10000 men in each generation. And
this 10 too great Q price for the nation
to pay.-Charles Sickle.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
,rn Ss~spspsr Union News Service.
Prices for Mstaie.

Prices fer M0eaio.
Boulder.-TunSstsn concentrates. 60
per cent. $50 o.O00 $500 per unit: Is Per
cent. Sl2ooa1250; 10 per cent, $40
012.20.
New York-Laad-SS.05.
East st. Louis-Spelter-S0.87h.
Copper-S25.69M:
Bar silver-Sl.01h.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30
eERMAN.s eEERPoisoMEo.

GeHMAN0 0eeHIPOI8ONGO.
This from an article by Professor
Oaly Of Harvard, In the New York
Times:
"A mildly alcoholic state IL usually
not conspicuous BY q very decided lack
Of efficiency or of SOCIAL decorum In
the poisoned man. Hence the effects
Of steady beer drinking are not as
striking as In the case Of persons poi
soned with whisky. rum. or absinthe.
Yet I venture the hypothesis that life
long drinking Of mild beer has been
one Of the most potent causes for the
amazing brutalities Of official Ger
many. Those crimes have been or
dered by men who. for decades, have
been poisoned by beer. In times of
peace and quiet the poisoning causes
arrangement of brain tissue. often ex-
pressed merely in some form of senti-
mentality, plain or maudlin. II. how
ever, the victim Is put under stress.
his nervous disorder is likely to lead
to bad temper and bad judgment, with
endless possibilities in the way of loss
Of dignity, poise, and the sense Of hu-
man fellowship. The final result here
considered is the development Of true
savagery."
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30
INEeRIArEs.

The State Hospital Tor 1nebriates az
Knoxville, Ia, is finding its supply OF
patients steadily diminishing. Two
years ago 1t cost $12,243 to maintain
the hospital for one quarter. For the
quarter ending December 81. 1917. the
maintenance was only $3.445, Is per
cent decrease In two years.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30

During the month Of May sixteen
New Jersey towns voted dry. among
them Princeton. In Wfscondn the Inn
portant cities Of Superior. Ashlan0
and BelOit voted dry.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30
N Montana.

Utah. Ray. Chino and Nevada Cop.
per Companies July production to,
tailed 36.o32.162 pounds, compared
40.1S3.02S pounds in June.
Montana Power Company declared
its regular quarterly dividend Of TX
per cent on preferred and ~ per cent
on common, payable Oct. to stock OF
Sept II.
President Seligman Of the Butts
Copper Zinc Company states that the
company's production Of manganese
in July was in excess Of 5000 short
tons. the largest yet recorded. The
reduction In freight rates on man.
ganese ores ordered by Secretary NC
Adoo. Mr.. Seligman says. will be Of
great value to the company.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30
Colorado.

The coal property ON Butcher Knife
creek. near Hayden, is to be dsvel.
oped.
The Brownlow mine near Fairpiay.
after being idle eighteen years, IL now
In operation.
New equipment IL to be installed ON
the property Of the Lennox coal mine
south Of Miner soon.
A new shaft is being sunk on the
Germania group ON Little Mountain in
the Breckenridge district.
Extensive development IL under way
on the property Of the Gilpin- n-Eureka
Mines Company near Central City.
An oil well was brought in on the
Emerald Oil Compsny's property In
the Rangely field in northwestern
Colorado.
Two carloads Of good grade lead
carbonate ore are being shipped week
ly from the Iron Mask mine In the
Breckenridge district.
The old Baxter and Sullivan mines
at Ward are to be reopened by L. 8.
Brock OF Wayneburg. Pa. Mr.. Brock
also plane to establish a flotation mill
at Ward.
After a years preparation the new
ore treatment plant of the Colorado
Central Mines Company at George
town is ready to ship concentrates to
the smelters
The Cripple Greek district in the
first seven months of S01S sent to
mills and smelters q total tonnage of
6S8.s67 tons Of ore, having a gross bull
lion value of 36.555,2875S.
Prospects for a new commercial oil
field In Colorado have been enhanced
by the penetration of a sand carrying
a high grade light oil at $50 feet in a
we'll being drilled on the property of
the Rush Greek Oil Company and the
Allied and Shiloh Oil and Refining
Companies in Kiowa county.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30

ment under an agreement reached in
Washington between the railroad ad
ministration and the receiver Of the
road.
Photographs of all men who have en-
tered military service from Alamoss
county have been collected by Robert
CHM, chairman OF the County Council
Of Defense, and placed on exhibition
in the court house.
Colorado's state golf tournament
came to a close in Denver with the
final match for the championship wor
by Morgan Townsend Of Interlacher
over e. L. ("Shorty"D Palmer Of Lake
wood
Arthur Lockwood, the 4-year-old sop
of Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood of Pueblo
was restored to his parents as myster
iously as he was taken away from
them at the Union Station in Denver
Food administration statistics fol-
Colorado show a big saving this year
in flour, sugar and beef as follows:
Saving over July. 1917, in July. 1918,
flour, 18s,340 pounds: sugar, 106,05c
pounds; beef, 295, ,453 pounds. Saving
in July, 1918. over June, 1913. flour
1917: sugar, 21.476 pounds: beef. not
recorded. -
Cecil W. Mcclure, alias Mcfarland.
who the Denver police say murdered
Mrs. Bessie Ramey BY emitting her
throat in his room in . Denver room
ing house at 1e41 fremont street. died
at the county hospital Of slow poison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Mrs. John Kuneman EntertainS The
Altar Guild OF st. PatricRS Church

I the golf links. Industries. scenic spots
and resorts. its school and leper col
ony and volcanos-nothing seemed
overlooked concerning The Paradise
OF the Pacific"
Coming closer home. Mrs. W. c.
Mccormick gave 6 delightful PAPER
on Canada. with its early history and
shipping and other interesting, in
formauonal features
Mrs. Margaret Olive Jordan told
Of her residence IN Guatemala. which.
with its cobras and hoa constructors.
insects, monkeys. orchids and dense
forests. well built cities ana other
communities on stills. in all one u the
NEST interesting chapters IN ner life.
Guatemala, itself, is an Indian word,
meaning a land covered wish trees,
and carries out the derivation with
gorgeous eucalypu and other trees.
The homes are palaces within and
plain without said the speaker. she
told OF the volcanoes. and Of the edu-
cational features and progress OF the
country.
Mrs. c. l. Pelham read an unusual
charter I'm club history with the for
nation Of the first w0man's club in
the United States. formed NJ her ma
tive town in New Harmony, IEdlara
the Minerva club. OF Ehlch Mr.
Pelham's mother was one OF the
younger members. Presidents in that
day filled six weeks -erm OF Cffice
and were required to give inaugural
and valedictOrian addresses
Following the program. drs. Vaishe
and her sister. Miss Hazel Tutcner.
served a delicious white fruit salad
and ice tea. with the salad recipe
tucked at one side OF the plate for
everybody wanted 10 know how 10
make it,:
One half pound white grapes.
One half pound almonds.
One 10c can marshmallOws
One can pineapple cut in small
squares.
Serve with boiled dressing and
whipped cream
Guests included Mrs. L ". Erwin.
Mrs. Tom Lea, Mrs. A. W. Hadley. Mrs
c. l. Pelham. Mrs. T. S. Chipley Of
Fort Scott Kansas. and 5frs. Charles
Kircher. The members llmlfed TO
tenl and guests brought their knit
ting. working as the various speakers
gave their talks
The FL Paso Baptist associational
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

OF. PAIRICkiS altar guild was de-
y ughtfully entertained by Mrs. John
Kuneman, at her home on SOC West
Missouri, Friday afternoon, the hours
being spent in fancy needlework- Mrs.
Charles Kircher gave the guild large
bouquet Of American Beauty roses,
which was contested for by those
present and won by Mrs. K ". Chip
ley. Miss Mae Kuneman played sew
eral piano solos and Mrs L h. Lock
wood sang. Miss Kuneman accompa-
nyiug. The hostess served delicious
refreshments. assisted by Mrs 7. Sui
livan. Mrs. ". G. Roe. Mrs. J. / Drls-
coll. Mrs. D. F. Sullivan and Mrs
Clara Tepfer. The table was beauti-
ful in its hand embroidered cover,
centered with a cut bowl Of honey
suckle and sweet peas, resting on a
reflector. Rt Rev bishop A. J. Schu-
Ter was an honor guest. others present
being Mesdames cara Tep1ers J. T.
.Carrera, ". G. Roe. = l. Driscoll. d.
Minihan, T. Sullivan. Geo. z. Cameron,
". A Rank, A. kinnedy, N. T.. SWee-
ney, =. J. Schneider, L H lockwood,
z L Corbett, J. L. kopf. X. ". Chip
ley, l. Kearney, A n Donovan, T. A
Hallihan, D. +. Sullivan, A G. An
Leo Hartford. y. r. Davidson. Y. B.
Andreas and S. J. Rice, and Miss Eu-
phrasia Sweeney. New members en-
rolled were Mesdames J. L Buquor, r.
J. Gatlin. ". r Oman, J. P. Leighton
and G. T. Taylor.
Uncle Sans neiEhbors on the north
and IN Central America, and his own
family in the Philippines furnished
ample discussion at Fridays meeting
Of the Tourist club, entertained at the
home OF Mrs. r c. Walshe on 1912
Circle street Mrs. Joseph L. Dwyer
read a most comprehensive article on
the Hawaiian islands. mentioning
Honolulu as the melting pot Of the
Pacific. with its delightful festivals
and customs; the old regime and the
new. She spoke Of the natives as
RAISING race. through their inter
marrying and fast decreasing popula-
ton. and gave a splendid word pic
ture OF the beach with its surf sports:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Too Queens Who Haze Felt 1rSHe0Uy Hand
Alexandra Of Britain Of Russia DOagerY And Sisters
Are Both Objects OF Intense Hatred By The Germans

THE recent appeal OF the dowaEer
empress OF Russia, Marie Feodo-
rovua, FOR financial aid from the
BolsheviIi. who overthrow her son
and with him the Romanoff dynasty.
furnishes another instance Of the odd
turns OF the wheel Of Fate in the
hands OF the god OF war.
The dowager empress. as the wife
Of the car Alexander III. was the
most beloved woman in Russia. She
is a sister Of the dowager queen
Alexandra OF Great Britain. and the
two have always been devoted TO each
other.
Daughters Of Christian X. Of Den
mark the two queens long after their
marriage purchased a beautiful but
unpretentious place near Copenhagen.
the villa Hvidore. and there they
planned to spend their spare hours
me war changed all that, and
while Edward WIS widow has been
working ceaselessly for the Red
Cross, her sister has been at Livadia.
in the Crimea, where the royal Rus
sian family often spent part OF the
Late dispatches tell Of queen
Aarie's hope to return TO Denmark but
il is not unlikely that she will have
to postpone the journey or take II
by sea. as the Germans have no love
for her.
As czarina. Marie was strongly pro-
French in her sympathies-sO much
so that the Frankfurter Zeitung de-
scribed the two sisters as the NOV
ing spirits and principal authors OF
the international conspiracy against
Germany
This was before Germany had by
her own acts lifted the veil and re-
vealed herself as a blood and hungry
pawn OF kaiserism.
In 1915. queen Marie was quoted
in an interview as saying: oh. how
I hate these Germans. Ever since the
day they seized Echleswig- HOlstein
have hated them. One man alone
foresaw the terrifying German ag-
erosion, and that was the late king
Edward VII"
Although the Russian royal fam
lily possessed millions before the fall
Of the dynasty they have now only
what the BOlshevik council chooses
10 allow.
As girls the two expresses. were
brought up simply. and queen Alex
andra wrote in one OF her many
charming letters: Just think: my
trousseau cost more than my fathers
whole yearly income"
The end OF the war will no doubt
see the two queens at Hvidore-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

young men and women are now work
ing in various parts Of the city and
county IN preparing for this great
demonstration. The occasion IS the
close OF the third Liberty loan cam
paign among the Mexican residents
and the celebration OF the Mexican
national holiday. "Cinco de Mayo"
The event has been postponed to May
8. in order TO permit a number Of
those who are 20 take part TO assist
with the celebration IN Juarez on
the 9Th.
The program IS now completed and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
EIkS To Give Minstrel Show Soon
For The Benefit OF The Red Cross

dent Airs James Magoffiu. secretary,
and Mrs u. II. FRS, chairman OF pro-
gram, 10 keep up the work in first
aid. and get practical training DIT.
Jenness was made honorary presi-
dent. in recognition Of the wonder
full work he has done for the Red
Cross in completing his courses IN
this city. And he VIII be at the helm
together with the many women who
have passed the examinations IN add
ing to their course, from time TO time,
by lectures from prominent workers
and articles discussed aprOpOs 10 the
newest in surgical bandagess and
other features. Eventually, the club
personnel hopes TO get into hospital
work. this having been accomplished
in Denver. Kansas City and other
points. the various members Teliev-
ing the regular Red Cross nurses,
that they may get the practical train
ing.
Monday Of eacn month in Temple Mt
Sinai at g D. m
Among those present Friday, to
perfect organization, were; Mrs u.
5. Stewart, Mrs. d. A. Wright, Mrs.
ID. NJ Sutor, Mrs. " H webb, Mrs
ID. r. Wilkes. Mrs. W K. Mari, Mrs
James Lee Hebbard. Miss Lulu Bar
nett. Miss Minnie Highsmith. Mrs W.
I. Brown, Mrs Charles Levy, Mrs o.
+. Naetze and Mrs. H Il FRS.
Mrs. Horace W. Broaddus, chairman
for Annual Bundle Day" Nay Z, Of
the Associated Charities, wishes
housewives TO begin TO inspect their
closets. preparatory 10 giving the
clothing "sparable" to the local or
ganization.
Serving with AIrs. Broaddus on the
committee are; Mrs. a. ". Foster,
Mrs. J. L Driscoll, Mrs Claiborne
Adams. Mrs. Fuller Swift, Mrs. Henry
Pfaff. Mrs. S. II. Sutherland, Mrs. J.
+. Williams. Mrs. J. Frank Coles and
Mrs. Olga kohlberS.
Bundles may be sent either TO the
nearest school or TO any church or
phone 1915. and they viii be called
for. The clothing you do not need
viii keep children in school and men
in employment" says AIRS. Broaodus.
1T viii protect the sick and the
homeless. Give now. so that the cloth
ing may be assorted, fumigated and
made ready for next winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

The lady Maccabees Review - viii
hold practice meeting in J. o. o. +.
hall. Tuesday at $50 ,. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

With the usual date OF meeting ad-
vanced a day. Asbury Methodist Mis-
slonary society VIII hold its monthly
business session at $3.50 p. m. we'd
nesda In the basement Of the church.
Mrs ". T. Care viii preside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

auxiliary viii hold a quarterly meet
Ing in the Highland Park Baptist
church on Tuesday afternoon AZ ESQ.
with the program as follows. Devo-
tionaI service. led BY Mrs 7. l. Clark.
Business session, with Mrs. J. j.. Har-
mon. presiding. Solo by Mrs. r. H.
Mechanism, Mrs. W H. Vance, &C
comrauist Reading by Mrs 7. W.
Pierce. Report from the Mexican
student attending Baylor Female col
lege. Piano selection by Mrs W. II.
Vance. Closing hymn By cougrega-
ton
The Woman's Missionary society OF
AItura Presbyterian church met on
Wednesday afternoon at the mansei
$500 Idalia avenue. Mrs. ". r. Mat
thews, the newly elected president.
led the devotional. using John 18TH
chapter, for the lesson. and giving
helpful comments. Mrs. VI. T. Brad
ley conducted the program following.
Mrs F. c. Emery gave very IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Morehouse.
who were called 10 the bedside OF
their father, John ". Alorehouse. who
died Thursday morning. will accom-
pany the body 70 salt Lake City,
Utah. leaving Sunday morning on the
Sunset limited by way Of Los Angeles.
Six weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. More
house passed through here on their
way 20 Los Angeles from New York
city. having been called there by the
sudden death OF Mrs. Morehouse' s
mother, AIRS. Alice Vivian Whitfleet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

a GROUP Of five Of the FL Paso
n Mexican boys who will appear in
the Greek ballet-''The Pipes OF Pan"
in the big charity carnival to be
given under the direction OF the Mex
lean branch Of the Y. N C. A. on May
s in Liberty auditorium They are,
from left TO right, standing. Roberto
Herrera. Hitherto Gomez. and Ruben
Navarro; in front. Enriques Oterro
and Javier Rodriguez. More than $50