davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

to the hospitals there. The Crimea
surgeons objected and reminded her
TINT she was superintendent of the
nursing staff in Turkey, and the Cri-
mea was In Russia. But she went
nevertheless.
Stricken by the Camp Fever.
She set to work reforming. as she
had done at Scutari. but she had done
very little when she herself was struck
down with fever.
She was carried to n hut immedi-
ately behind those of the soldiers. In
England the news of her illness ere
ated n sensation as profound as II
great battle had been lost. She was
very near death, yet she managed to
pull through. but she recovered. with
her beautiful black hair cut off, look
Ing like the ghost of her former self.
When she was well enough she was
taken back to Scutari, feeble. unable
to feed herself or to spenk above
whisper. but she would not go home.
She worked on until the last British
soldier had left the hospital and the
war was over.
At home by this time she had become
n national heroine. Hundreds Of
poems were written about her; pamph-
lets describing her life were sold In
the street. Her face was stamped on
pottery, on tradesmen's paper bags.
on showmen's booths. on notepaper In
thousand homes. LifebOats. emf
grant ships, children. streets. waltzes.
race horses were named after her.
She hated 1t all. but one thing pleased
her-the founding of n Nightingale
fund, which she was to spend as she
liked.
Started Many Great Reforms.
J Her fund grew to over $500, 600, and
with this money behind her she estab-
lished training school for nurses and
began many great reforms. She set her
self to reform entirely the health ar
rangements of the army, not only In
time of war but in peace; for she was
able to show that horrible us were
the civil hospital records. the death
rate among soldiers In peace time was
twice as high as among civilians.
She turned her attention to the
workhouse system of hospital nursing
and cleansed 1t of its horrors. and
finally she assailed the entire hospital
system of the country. She became
the Lady of the Lamp indeed she be
came the high priestess of light and
air. She founded modern nursing. and
all the great nursing associations and
all the Red Cross societies throughout
the world have spread from her work.
Yet all this time Florence Nightin-
gale was an invalid. She never recov-
cred from the hardships and overwork
of the Crimea. For over half CEN
fury she was a chronic sufferer. She
lived out of sight of the public. and
very often out of the sight Of friends;
but cabinet ministers would go to see
her, architects building new hospitals
or barracks or schools consulted her.
From all lands appeals came for her
help. and she denied her aid to none.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
ARMY MEAT ANALYZED

Because of the possible addi-
ton of harmful substances to
meat products prepared for mil
itary use department of agricul-
ture inspectors. stationed at Of
ficial establishments are re-
quired to collect and forward to
the meat inspection laboratories
for chemical examination repre-
sentative samples from every
batch of food products prepared
for the army or navy.
The analyses of these samples
are given precedence over all
other work, and include an ex-
animation for adulterants and
chemicals, especially poisons.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

stagger into print, then one must see
that this, plus u like swelling OF forces
In innumerable other governmental de-
partments. early resulted In consid-
erable hatful of new white folks
around town.-Frank Ward O'Malley
In Century Magazine.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
N... hl44~s.Q
A Puzzled Reporter.

II happen to marry woman. with
whom l naturally agree, will turn
out good husband; IL not, I'll turn
out bnd husband. Find a man and
wife who are compelled to "study"
each other in order to get along. and
who "talk things over" a good deal,
and say mean things to each other.
and they'd separate II 1t wasn't for
the children, or the name Of It'd
Howe's Weekly.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

uOne. L axe Il sfnuh
sharp knife and
scale from the tail
to the head. Pour
ing boiling water
over the fish Is re-
commended as an
easy way to loosen
the scales, but the
fish must not lie
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
The KITCHEN
CABIN l(|!EHao%
Not a truth has to art or to science
been given.
But brows have ached for 1t. and souls
toiled and striven.
FISH WAYS FOR FISH DAYS.

One must learn how to judge a fish
In the market and be able to tell n
fresh one from the stale variety. The
flesh must be firm. eyes bright, as well
as the gllls. The man who likes fish
soft may have taste, but 1t Is all bad.
The sooner n fish is scaled after
coming from the water the easier 1t is
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
Exposed Throat HeaIthfuI.

Several American physicians practic-
Ing in Paris have corroborated the an
nouncement made By the French
throat specialist Doctor Manguiliere,
at the academy. that the new winter
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Prices for Metals.

Prices FOR Metals.
New York.-Lead-$7.S0 7.90.
Copper-$z312h.
Silver-99hc.
st. Louis-Spelter-$s.4 $50.
London.-Bar silver. 4Shd per ounce.
Boulder. Colo.-Tungsten concentrates.
60 per cent. $22.00922.50 per unit
Crude ores, 60 per cent, $4,000 25. 90 /;
25 per cent. $1,000 q 1850: 10 per cent.
$94O 1920.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

Thirty-three thousand letters are
dealt with by the British ministry of
pensions every day.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
Linseed.

Duluth, Minn.-Linseed-$3 443e5:
to arrive, S3.94; July, 1898 asked; Sep
teember. $3.s2 asked; October. s3.i7
asked.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
knn.n. civ Produc,

Kansas City. Mo.-Butter-Cream
4oc; firsts, 3shc; seconds. 37hc; pack
ing, 30hc.
Eggs-Firsts. 3skc; seconds. 26c.
Poultry-Hens, 24c; ROSTERS, 1874 c.;
hroilers. 80 u35c.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

in the water more than an instant. Hold
knife in n slanting position while seal
ing and the work will be easier. One
old fisherman uses a common curry
comb to remove the scnles; 1t hastens
the process.
Fish, after scaling. should be split
and the entrails removed. washing
thoroughly; but not allowing 1t to lie
in the water. as it will soon lose its
flavor. Those of us who have eaten
brook trout which have been caught.
cleaned and fried within an hour.
know how delicious fish can be.
When fish is to be boiled. lay 1t in a
thin piece of cheesecloth, tie it we'll
and put into kettle of water. bay
leaf, pepper korns, onion or parsley
may be used for seasoning. Simmer
gently, allowing ten minutes to the
pound for cooking. Lift out carefully,
remove the cloth and garnish with lem
on quarters and parsley.
To fry fish, dip 1t In seasoned corn
meal. then fry in any sweet fat, seas
oning it well while cooking.
Salt fish should be soaked in water
and softened by slow cooking; II boil
ed rapidly the fiber will be toughened.
Fish Salad.-Cut the pieces of boil
ed fish In bits, or flake with two forks,
season with lemon Juice and arrange
lightly on n bed of watcrcress. Peel
and boil three large potatoes; drain.
mash and beat until light, season with
salt, two tnblespoonfuls of corn oil,
the yolks of two eggs well beaten
and tablespoonful of vinegar. beat
ing well while adding. Pour this over
the fish and serve.
Salt Goldfish, served In white sauce,
using sour cream In place of the usual
milk. is most tasty dish.
KnoMledga and Xiadom far from be-
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
SUM MER DISHES.

When vegetables are SO plentiful
one need not fear monotony In the diet.
Green Peas Cooked
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
r. 0. h.. Denver. Carload Price.
Hay.
q v TATIo N 3

Buying Prices.
Colorado Upland. per ton. $1,000 a is.oo
Nebraska Upland, per ton 16.oO v ls'oo
Prairie Hay, Colorado and
Nebraska, per ton ...... 1900 90 i6.O0
Timothy, per ton ......... l6.OOY ie'oV
Alfalfa, per ton li.UoW l5.vv
South Park, per ton ls-0O4 y 2O.VV
Gunnison Valley. per ton. 1900 % lI.UU
Straw, per ton ........... o.oV
Grain.
Oats, Nebrasl n, 100 lbs. buying. WEB
Colorado oats, bulk, buying s.65
Corn chop. sack. selling .......... 5.g3
GIuten feed sacked. selling ... 2.71
Bran. Colo, per 100 lbs. selling. l.ozh
Flour.
Hungarian Patent, 9S lbs. sacked
subject to discount Sf.io
Hungarian. As lbs. sacked. subject
to discount ................. ESQ n
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

knowledge and wisdom. far from be-
ing one.
Have oft times no connection. Knowl-
edge dwells
In heads rep1ete with thoughts of 9TH
or men,
Wisdom in minds attentive to their
William Cowper.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
F1om the MsbHu-
Hon Of Florence
Nightingale Has
G,Dze,n tile Great
RedCross of7oday

HE died only four years be-
fore this great war and
she was called the Lady
with II Lamp-a lamp
destined to shine for ages
at u time. When Brit
ish soldiers were dying
of neglect in military
hospitals and the British
nntion was startled with
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
co.operatlon In Eoo Saving.

sasasasasaessasasaeasasa
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-03

of the Associated Press Prohibition
of the sale of intoxicating liquor du-
ring the war and for the period OF
rehabilitation was urged the other
day upon DR.. Christopher Addison, Ca
binet Minister, without portfolio in
charge of reconstruction. by adeputa-
ton from the strength of Britain"
movements.
DR.. Addison expressed agreement
with many of the arguments advanced
by the deputation but reminded them
that whatever might be an idel mea-
sure for the antional well being. it
would not be suited to application.
His experience in the Ministry of Mu-
ntions showed him he said, that to
make restrictions exceeding the will
lingness of the people to whom they
were to apply was calculated to aggra-
vate evils which the restrictions aimed
to correct.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-03
TEUTONS DO NOT ATTACK
SHIPS GOING TO NORWAY

Christiana, January 20 Vessels
sailing between America and Nor
way outside the danger zone and not
touching British ports lately have not
been attacked by Germans probably
more in their own interests than for
special love for Norway. Germany for
a long while has ont been able to send
food to Norway and as far as known
has not promised to do so even if
Norway refused to accept american
conditions for food export TO this
country.
German vessels sainng TO Norway
must now have provisions, oil and
kerosene for the whole round trip
and will only in exceptional cases
be allowed to get small quantities OF
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-03
.RUSSIA'S ACT HIT
POOR OF FRANCE
LAeoRING PEOPLE AND SER
WANTS HELD BONDS REPu.
DATED IN RUSSIA

Paris. January 3d. Correspond
ence) The reputation by the Bolshe-
Wiki government of R,ussia's entire
bonded debt caused some anxiety
among French peopel who held at
least half of the debt of the Empire
outstanding at the beginning Of the
war.
Eighteen billions of francs OF Rus
sian bonds at the price of issue. were
listed on the Paris Bourse. Twelve
billions according to the lowest es-
timatesand fifteen billions according
to other calculations, we're bought by
the French public.
Servants in white aprons bare
headed market women, domestics of
all categories and men in the blouses
of the peasant and the laborer made
up the long line of investors in front
of the wickets whenever Russian loans
were offered for sale.
81 havn't a sou invested in Russia"
a millionaire Partisan said to the
Associated Press, but every one of
my servants has one or more Russian
bonds. Another millionaire said the
same was true of his household. "In'
stead of hitting the counting house
and the salon, the Bolsheviki are hit
ting the servants hall and the back
! stairs" was the way he put the stu
alton
There is no little apprehension in
socialist circles as to the effect of
this heavy blow the extreme revOlu-
tionary element of Russia has deliv-
cred to the extreme element in
France A peasant or workingman
who may overlook or disbelieyes news
of Bolshevik excuses or misconstrue
their effect will be unable to doubt
the evidence of his own. dispoilment.
Until now the holders of Russian
bonds have been treasured by the
payment OF the January coupons
which the French treasury assumed.
1t does't appear yet, however, wheth-
er the French government will assume
the burden indefinitely and if the
bankruptcy OF the revolution is al
lowed TO become effective, the greater
number OF the smaller investors who
have been financing the Russian EN-
pire since 1888 will be ruined.
Acontrastr is drawn here between
the action of the Bolsheviki and that
of the French revolution The Max
imalists pretend that the money loaned
Russia was to buy arms to keep the
people in subsection. This was true
to afar greater extent of the money
borrowed by the French monarchy
prior to 1879, yet the convention made
it point of honor to take these debts
| to the account of the republic
The claims that money furnised by
France bOrught no benifit to the peo
| pie OF Russiais also contested. 1t
is possible to trace the money through
| the official list of the loans floated
in Paris and it is found that more than
three-fourths of the capital represent
ed was employed by the railroads
to build them, or to develop industry
and agriculture.
Russia had improved only about a
third of her land at the beginning of
how the peasants to whom the unim-
proved land is turned over will find
means of improving it if Russian cred
it is forever destroyed by the repudia-
dion of her debts.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-03
Norwegian products.

Some great Norwegian factories pro-
ducing articles for export to Germany
are run by German coal oil and kero-
sene as are fishing vessels obtaining
fish for export to Germany.
Norway at present receives from Cor
many steel and iron for cohst:urllrn
and is absolutely dependent on ten
many for the import of p"iaS"'nm
compound kanite. which is ted ~
tensively for fertiliZing.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-03
SAVANNAH RED CROSS
MAN TO Go TO FRANCE

Savannah March I.-COl G. Arthur
Gordan the chairman of the board Of
the directors of the local chapter of
the American Red Cross it is under
stood has received a call to Red Cross
service in France and will leave for
across the water shortly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18

Corporal Rowbottom and Privates Roseguard and Krupitza left Wort man this morning with dog team en route to the interior.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
DOUG, MARY AND MARGUERITE
 TO TOUR THE UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON: To prepare long in advance for the third Liberty loan campaign ten parties of three or more speakers each will start tours early this month. visiting several towns a day and assisting local committees to organize publicity and other campaign work for the big drive, which prob ably will be in April. One speaker in each party. the Liberty loan publicity bureau announcedeoday, will be U. s. soldier, who has seen service in France, ard one will be a woman.
 Moving picture stars have been en- listed for campaign work in the third loan. Douglas Fairbanks has agreed to tour anywhere, do anything and everything" on behalf of the loan.
 Mary Pickford and Marguerite Clark will also tour the United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
HALIFAX PICTURES GIVEN
 AT EMPRESS TUESDAY

Manager Meals states that the Pathe News tomorrow night will give thrilling scenes of the Halifax dis aster. when the steamship Mont Blanc laden with thousands of tons of high explosives blew up destroying half the city and killing several thousand per sons, and injuring 5000 more. The pictures are said to be fine and should be seen by all.
 Bill Hart. the celebrated western actor. will be seen in the stirring western drama, Apostles of Ven geance" Mir Hart is one of the best of the cowboy actors who have en- tered film life, and his pictures are said to be marvellous in depletion of western life in the old days when a mans life depended upon his aim. The program is a well balanced one and will be shown only at the Empress, Tuesday, March 19.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
MERCHANT
 MARINE GROWING RAPIDLY

WASHINGTON: The growing Am erican merchant marine was increas- ed by 399 seagoing vessels in the last six months of 1917, government of- ficials said today, or an average of more than two a day.
 Many of the vessels were built in the United States. Others were intern ed German ships. but the large steam CTS like the Vaterland, which were commandeered by the navy, are not included in the total of 399.
 Figures previously made public showed that more than one million tons of shipping were added to the American merchant marine in 1917
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
SAYS MANY UNEMPLOYED
 NOW IN SEATTLE

X letter recently received from a Valdez party who went to Seattle states that conditions are bad in Se- attle, and that 5000 men are walk ing the streets looking for any kind of job. It is said to be impossible ing dozens of importunities for two bits for a meal. The shipyards are said to have all the men they can use, and are turning them away daily. The writer states that Seattleites are com plaining over the large number of
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18

Anything you want in the line ol photegraphy-Jenner can do 1t fol you. tl
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
ANYHOW SHARKEY COULD
 LICK WIFE IF NOBODY ELSE

LOS ANGELES, March 18.-Tom Sharkey was counted out in the mat rimonial arena today when Mrs. Flor ence Camille Sharkey, suing for di- vorce on grounds of cruelty, testified before Superior Judge Woods that the one-time near worlds champion heavyweight boxer. had given her sev- eral good pummelings in their Los Angeles home before SharKey sold out his liquor business here several months ago ard left for New York.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18

CITY EXPRESS. Phone s2: ready to transfe. that baggage for you. t.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18

Furnished rooms at Mrs Osland's Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
E. C. LOGGING CAMPS TO
 GO ON 8-HOCR BASIS

VANCOUVER, B. C.: Members of the British Columbia Loggers' asso- citation, who employ about 5000 men. have decided to put their camps on an eight-hour basis, beginning March II, it was announced here today. This action follows the adoption of the S. hour day beginning today in Oregon and Washington camps.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

The Prospector Publishing Con- pany can furnish sample ballots with name of candidate printed in heavy type with cross in square in front of name for $4.5O for 500 and $6.75 for 1000. Get your order in early, cash must accompany order at this price.
 If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
Ansco Films Will

fit any standard make o [ camera. They are the standard. Guy B. Cam eron. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18

Just received all the latest popu. TAT songs Rl G 0 Keinke's. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
SPECIAL RATES PROMISED
 VETERANS TO REUNIONS

WASHINGTON: Director General McAdoo has decided that the confed- crate veterans shall have special rates and no interference of transportation to their reunion this summer at Tulsa, Okla, and that the Grand Army of the Republic shall have the same for its meeting at Portland, Ore.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
NOTICE

By order of the Attorney General of the United States:
 All Germans who have not taken out their full citizenship papers must report to the postmaster between the dates of March 18th and 23rd and be registered.
 Aliens will give strict attention to this notice as any alien who fails to register will be prosecuted.
 F. R. BRENNEMAN, if U. s. Marshal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18

persons f1ocking to the city expecting high wages, and are asking that pub licity be given to the fact that there are men enough for all jobs. Valdez ans take notice.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-05-13

AS 40 gallons of oil weigh approximately 800
pounds this accounts for all of the ton of cotton
seed except the dust that is cleaned out of it. Just
as the meat trust, in operating it's big packing
plants, every part of the pig except it's dying
squeal so the meat trust, in operating it's cotton
oil mills saves everything but the dust, and makes
a good profit out of it.
But the meat trust has another chance for profit
yet. While the price for the crude cottonseed oil
is fixed at 17h cents pound by the food admins
tration, the price for the cooking compounds made
from this oil is placed cents higher, or 22a cents
pound. Costs of manufacture are low and the
packers make another sizable profit on this turn
over This brings the total price Of the products of
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-05-13

worth more than cotton with long fiber. Further
Hopewell Va, where the Dupont people have two
pay freight of 70 cents hundred pounds on each
shipment of lint that they make.
After the cotton seed is cleaned Of lint (they get
1875 to 100 pounds of lint from each ton of seed)
the seeds are cracked and the kernel, which con-
tains the o is shaken loose from the hull and the
two parts are separated There are between $50
and 600 pounds of hulls from each ton of cotton
seed. The hulls are sold back to the farmers for
cattle feed dozen years ago, the writer was
told by an oil mill manager, hulls were sold for So
ton The present price is $2.
FOOD FOR MAN. y >-
AND BEAST
Next the kernels of the cotton seed are rolled
flat until they look something like rolled oats Then
the kernels, which by this time are an oily meal,
wrapped up in camel hair blankets in the form
of cake an inch or an inch and half thick, two
feet long and 18 inches wide, and these packages
are placed in press. The press squeezes a stream
of oil from each package, the camel hair blanket
preventing the meal from spreading. Sometimes
these blankets are made from human hair. This
was the case just after China adopted republi-
can form of government and the Chinese all shaved
cheaper than camel hair. .&a~
The mill gets from 36 to 40 gallons of oil from
each ton of cotton seed. This oil sells now at the
factory for $1.31 per gallon. What is left over is
the cottonseed meal This may be sold either
powdered, to be mixed with hulls and fed to dairy
PAGE THIRTEEN