davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12
Colorado.

Cresson dividend of $4,000 for
June makes total of s6.539,162 TAX.
en- from that mine.
AS forecast. the Maid of the Mist is
now being opened up and retimbered
preparatory to Its further develop
ment.
The Micky Breen mine and mill,
Poughkeepsie district, will be operat,
ed during the coming season under
lease and bond.
Geld shipments from the Brecken.
ridge district. being principally gold
taken In dredging from June to %,
amounted to $4,000
Silverton reports that the Caledon-
Ian Mining Company, formerly known
as the Peerless San Juan. is making
ready for most active seasons work
Gunnison county desires to share
with the Creede district in credit fol
high-grade sulphur. Samples of sui
phur ore found near the mouth OF
North Fork show 81 per cent.
Shipments of high-grade silver ore
from the Monon lease. Sunnyside dis.
trict, northwest of Creole. are regu
larly made at the rate of three broad
gauge carloads NINETY tons) per
week
The Beaver and Belfast mine. Iron
ton. operated through tunnel workings
continues to produce a galena-leao
product that runs in car lots as high
as 66h per cent lead and IS ounces sill
yer to the ton.
The Carruthers leases are taking out
ore and milling 1t at the mill. getting
from two to three cars per month oil
rich concentrates. A few miners have
been at work all winter and have
worked out good bunch Of ore.
The Telluride-Ouray quadrangle con
tinues to supply the major portion OF
the crude tonnage that enables the
Tomboy. Smugsler-Uniou and Liberty
Bell to ship on an average Of between
162 and 165 cars OF concentrates every
month.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12

most dainty conserve.
The black currant Is not as COM
mob as 1t once was. but makes a most
GENTLY old-fashioned not to have for
gotten grnndmothers garden where
the dear old black currants were al
ways found.
The delicious bar lie due currants
may be prepared at home. using the
large cherry currants, carefully re-
moving the seeds with large needle.
This is not such a task as 1t may
seem. for one makes but few glasses
of such choice preserves.
Cook the seeded currants very care
fully and stir into glasses OF jelly.
Put away In cool. dry place for win
ter use. This conserve being vsry
rich, is used only In small quantities
as garDish.
Black currants put up with black
raspberries. canned as usual. is very
delicious combination.
For jelly making currants as well as
other fruit should not be too ripe, nor
picked after heavy rain. Pick over
the currnnts but do not remove the
stems. Wash and drain and mash in
preserving kettle with wooden
potato masher. adding more until
there is enough to cook In the recep-
tacIe. Cook until the currants have
white appearance. strain through a
coIander. or put Into a Jelly bag at
once. Measure the juice and boil five
minutes. then add an equal measure
of heated sugar unless one wishes
sour Jelly. Boil three minutes. Try
little In cold saucer; II thin
skin forms. pour Mt once into the
glasses. Jelly should be firm enough
to keep its shape when turned from
the glass, clear. Of good flavor. and
when cut leave sharp edges. Store
In a cool. dry place for winter.
Red currant and red raspberry
makes most delIciously favored
Jelly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12

remark: ut Is easier to do thing
myself than to see that others do It,"
but Ii is not right to herself nor good
training for others to be allowed to
skirk.
Iron only the hens of the sheets
when they are TO be placed on the
beds. No one will know that half
hour has been saved from such iron
Ing. half hour for rest. reading or
walk-how much more important than
a perfectly lroned sheet.
Gloves which need cleaning may be
quickly cleaned by moistening flour
with gasoliae and washing the gloves
on the hands until clean.
Stains on linen should he moIstened
with peroxide then placed in the sun.
If the stain is obstinate a second ap-
plication may be necessary with the
addition Of little soap.
Scald dish or utensil In which fish
has been cooked with vinegar and
water.
Wood skewers with bit of cloth
wrapped around them make fine
cleaners. They will remove dust from
corners In windowpanes as well as in
Dishes
II windows stick. grease the rope
with a little fat and put little
around the casing. This is good trent
ment for a stubborn drawer.
Fresh blood stains will be quickly
removed by rubbing well with dry
starch which absorbs 1t. and then when
brushed no stain will be left.
Pour glass of warmed Jelly over
the mutton roast or chops just be-
fore serving.
Glossy clothing may be rubbed with
a piece Of emery paper. using light
touch.
Scorched places on linen will be
taken out II molstened and put into
strong sunshine. On wooden cloth rub
With piece of bread.
Hot milk with n teaspoonful Of sui
phur used as gargle Will relieve a
sore throat.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12


tizing part OF the ment and the rea-
son for our desire for more and more.
A small portion of meat will add ia
vor to large amount OF vegetables,
thus satisfying the appetite for flavor
and giving the desired amount of nour-
lshment
A tough piece OF meat may become
palatable and tender by adding a tn
blespoonfui OF vinegar to II while
stewing.
Here is swectment That we mny
eat with clear conscience as we are
not using any sugar except that which
is stored in the dried fruit: Take
cupful each OF figs. dates and raisius
and cupful Of pulled wheat, with a
bit Of orange and lemon peel which
has been dried; grind all through
meat chopper and make Into small
balls or squares. Wrap In waxed pm
per and keep In dry plnce. Nuts
may be added for n change. making
more nutritious confection.
Oatmeal and Hamburg Steak
Take n cupful OF cooked oatmeal with
n pinch of Glove and bit OF chopped
onion or green pepper. and mix 1t
with the hamburger steak to make It
serve two or three more than 1t would
without the oatmeal. Bread crumbs.
rice or cornmeal mush. or any cooked
cereal may be used In place OF the
oatmeal.
Dainty Dessert.-Drop whole figs
In grape Juice. let stand over night.
then stun with nuts or fresh marsh
mnlIows. roll in sugar and serve with
crackers as dessert.
If you will observe the meat bills
OF the cook who buys steaks. chops
and other quickly cooked meats. you
will see that they are higher than
those of the woman who plans her
meals. using the cheaper cuts. requir-
ing longer cooking. and her famIly Is
better fed Mt the same time. Looking
ahead, planning the meals economical
ly is well worth the thought of every
good housewife.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12

must be attended to. letting others
take their turn In being done.
As so per cent of our housewives
do their own housework without tho
aid Of maid. and large per cent
without even a laundress. the saving
of strength Is large item to the
house-mother who Is so Invaluable In
the home.
The woman who can save the en-
ergy used In scrubblng floor and give
that time to work for the Red Cross
is keeping young. doing something for
her country and Is decidedly happier.
The woman who wastes her energy
doing things because It has been her
custom. whether 1t is necessary or not.
needs some lessons In loyalty. for time,
these days. should be given for the
things worth while. Some one has
said most aptiy that you can let your
kitchen floor go a week after you
think you can't stand 1t another day.
before the neighbors will notice II.
Isn't 1t too often what we fear PEG
pie will say that determines our attf-
tude in many matters7
A schedule is n most necessary thing
and should be followed when possi-
Bile, but she who cannot gut her bread
in the ice chest II rising. or leave her
wishing In the tubs In case OF more
important duty. is too deep In the rut
to be ever jolted out. An irritable.
over-workad mother cannot be just to
her family or herself. and she needs
to be got cut into the open to find her
self. The young girls who want to do
work for their country couldn't find
any more suitable task than relieving
a mother of her babies for a few hours
while she gets out TO have little rec
reation--this is truly work which VIII
help In car time.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12
Wyoming.

A rumor was current that the Allen
OIL Company had struck oil in their
we'll in Salt Creek.
The Leslie d. Welsh interests are
reported to have struck oil on the
Murphy dome, on Kirby creek, east OF
Thermopolis. The oil was found at
depth of 900 feet.
Midwest Refining Company declared
Its regular quarterly dividend of 81 a
shore. or 2 per cent on the par value
of $50 share. payable Aug. to stock
Of reoord July 10.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12
Montana.

Butte Copper Company declared a
dividend of so cents share. payable
July 30 to stock of record July Is.
Butte and Superior stock, large
amount Of which is held by Denver In
vestors. sold at the new. high OF $50. a
gain of SO since the court decision
gave back to this company entire con.
troll of its property. Pending the liti-
CATION with the Minerals Separation
Company. Butte and Superior stock
sold down to s18
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12
TAKES 8 YEARS TO
0vERTAKE HUBBY
Officer Transferred SO Rapidly 1t
Keeps Bride on the
Jump.

Hampstead. l.. almost equaling
Longfellow's tale of "Evangeline." are
the strange experiences of Mrs. WIZ
liam Whaling. wife of Captain whal-
ing. formerly n cavalry officer. After
nearly three years of travelling she
finally met her husband at Camp Mills
recently.
About three years ago. soon after
their wedding. Captain Whaling was
transferred from the Pacific coast to
the Philippine islands. He left his
bride of three months with the idea
of having her follow by later steam
ship after he had obtained suitable
quarters. Delays followed, aad 1t was
to join him.
Two weeks before the time the
steamship on which she was travelling
was due in the Philippines. Captain
Whaling was ordered back to the
states. Unknown to each other their
ships passed In the middle of the Pa
cific, and Mrs. Whaling on her arrival
at Manila found that her husband had
been ordered back to America.
Cable messages from him caused
her to return Immediately. On reach
ing San Francisco she learned that her
husband had been transferred to one
Of the forts in the extreme northern
section of Alaska.
Again she started. When she
reached the Yukon disappointment
ngain followed. her husband having
been ordered back to the states to Join
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12
EATS HIS WAY INTO THE NAVY
Thrice Rejected Because He was un-
der Weight, Six Meals Daily
Gets Him Through.

Denver. Colo.-Thrice rejected by
the United States navy because he was
under weight. Charles r. Gallagher has
literally eaten his way into the serv-
ice of the nation. On his third rejec-
ton Gallagher ignored Hoover and high
prices and started out on a six-meals-a-
day schedule. with no exercise. With
in 30 days he made the navy weight
with pounds to spare. He was sent to
Norfolk. Va. for training.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12
Arizona.

The shaft of the Mossback at Dat
man is being retimbered.
Oil is reported to have been struck
In a water well at San Simon.
The new Cornelia has started work
on a new flotation plant at Ajo.
High-grade lead ore has been struck
In the Dixie mines at Patagonia.
The Ray Hercules Copper Com.
pany's new mill at Globe has capac'
ity of 1900 to. 1900 tons a day.
A large force is producing heavy
tonnage of ore at the Kay mine at
Turkey.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12
WHEN CHINESE SING
H0LD-up MEN RUN

st. Louis.-The singing OF
four Chinese-who may have
been chanting a death song-as
they stood lined up against q
wall at the point OF a revolver
SO disconnected one Of the two
hold-up men that he dropped
half his loot.
Two white men entered. One
covered" the four In u laun-
dry while the second started for
the cash drawer. The Chinese
started singing. Both bandits
then fled.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12

mOst commonly used TOT
Jellies. although many
use the combination of
Sed and white. making a
light colored jelly.
Currant juice Ii 70
very delicious and the
seeds often quite objec-
tionable. SO that the juice
Is used In combination
with orange. cherry and
other fruits to make a
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12

IHinIIy 10 10 ITS
share. Thus all may
enjoy the lovely
summer and have
recreation an d
pleasure instead of
b u r d e nj ng the
house-mother with
tasks others should
do Nfntharo oftan
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12

In iife's small things be resolute and
great
To keep thy muscles trained. Knowest
thou when fate
Thy measure takes or whom she'll say
to thee:
T md thee worthy. do this thing for
mo-"
-Emerson.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12

health ; another "
strength. which IL
usually fou In d
Herewith. T b .
housewife Of today.
with her multiple
city of duties. must
choose which are
the really worth
while things that
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12

Boulder. Colo.-Tungsten concen-
trates. 60 per cent. s2o.oo922.5o per
unit. Crude ores. so per cent. $4,000
$500: 25 per cent. $i2.oo912.5o; 10
per cent. s9.40d12.20.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12

Life. I repeat. Is energy of love
Divine or human; exercised in pain;
II so approved and sanctihed. we pass.
Through shades and silent rest. to end
less JOY.
Wordsworth.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL.
NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Prices Quoted for Metals
New York.-Bar silver. 99%c.
Lead. $3.50.
Copper. 325.62n.
st. Louis.-Spelter. $S.50qS.70.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12
N1 hle4~s.e

Among the household novelties is
porous covered dish which keeps tho
contents cool by evaporation
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12
BLACK AND WHITE AND REC
CURRANTS.

Currants are favorite fruit with
nearly everybody. The red currnnt is
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12
LIoArgn THE HousEwoRk.

One Of the most valuable and often
the least regarded possession Is good
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12

HN II IIdFUff HIU
other foods in COM
blnntion with II
for nourishment,
we will not be SOL
exercised alb u {
high prices. T h .
flavor found In the
xtracti tive q Of
meats Is the nppe-
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12
The XII TGH Hem
CABIN |[EIHao5;
a that % say Those orfyh


1t Is better to say: ''Thig one thing
do than to say. Those forty things
dAbbie in. "--Washington GLADDEN..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
"HaUe a Heart"

With plenty OF zest. lots Of good
music and "A liberal sprinkling Of
fun, Have a Heart" Savage pro-
duction, pleased two good sized au-
diences Monday at the oliver. mat
inee and night. Without doubt II
is among the Ilveliest OF the few.
really good musical shows offered
al the Oliver this season.
The score has been entrusted 20
capable and experienced players
and there are two or three good
voices among the principals, fact
which is worthy Of mention in view
OF some of the musical" casts that
have been seen and heard here this
season
In the first act probably the most
successful song number is the duet.
I'm All Alone. very tuneful
piece effectively done by Henry An
trim and Cecilia Wright. I'm So
Busy catchy number. was zest-
fully given by Betty Weber and
Harrison Garrett
Samarkand, number having
no connection with the plot-and
there is one-provides good OPP
portunity for Willard Ward 10 re-
veal "a very pleasing voice. With
the chorus BACKGROUND il is a part
OF the opening chorus i'm the sec
ond act.
Fun? Well Joseph Keno provid-
ed plenty OF IT, As the ubiquitous
elevator boy he succeeded i'm Civ
ing this hackneyed role a fresh in
depreciation His best work, how
ever. was I'm the second act, i'm the
trio. Can the Cabaret" I'm a whirl-
wind dance with Rosie Green and
finally in the song Napoleon" Ke-
mo is a character comedian not soon
TO be forgotten. The chorus was
worthy OF TIE excellent cast Of
principals.
The piece both as to book. Tyr
les and music. is by that well es-
tablished trio, Wodehouse. Bolton
and jerome Kern. The latter is
responsible for the music and much
Of his work was already known i'm
South Bend before last nights per-
formance. The score Of Very Good
Eddie" is perhaps the best known
OF Kern's work presented here re-
Gently. Wodehouse and Bolton
have evidenced a facility at turn
ing out successful plays for Kerns
music which has won wide man
agerial recognition as well as pop
Ular acclaim, the pair being respon-
siblc for the plots OF a good many
Of the musical PLAYS now on the
boards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
MURDERS WATCHMAN AND
FIRES TWO BIG FACTORIES

EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. Feb -.
That he fired two big pottery
plants. murdered Waterman and
caused the death of another person
was the confession made here Mon
day night before Mayor J. :. viii
som by Willis Pyne. a Negro Of
Proctorville .. Pyne was arrested
Monday by an officer VINO discovered
him hiding in a plant here
When taken before the mayor for
preliminary hearing. the Negro.
according 10 the authorities. confess
ed that he fired the Adamant Porce-
lain plant here last Tuesday. entail
ing a loss of 100000. Firemen. who
fought the blaze discovered two
charred bodies in the ruins. one
that of David MamaW, night
watchman, and the other that of an
unidentified man II was thought at
the time that both men had been
burned TO death, but Pyne confess
ed Monday night. the authorities say,
that he Killed the Waterman with a
Ratchet The Negro also confessed
TO firms the kenilworth Tile plant
at Newell. w Va. last Friday. en-
failing a loss OF 100000
Fearing mob violence against the
prisoner the officers rushed Pyne 20
Lisbon. o. where he is confined i'm
the county Jail. Authorities say that
Pyne refused 10 tell why he fired
the plant or why he murdered
Mamaw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
DRAW NEW JURY
IN SUPERIOR COURT

The following petit jurors for
the February term of the superior
court which Convenes next Monday
were drawn Yesterday and are in
structed 70 report for duty Feb. %.
Julius Schalliol Madison. town
ship
Thomas j. DeGenbaugh. Penn
township.
Charles +. DRAPER. Penn town
ship.
Henry G. Hawblitzel. Liberty
township.
James a. Rush. olive township
George VI. Harris. Portage town
ship.
Albert Woolman. Olive town
snip.
Jesse Rough. German township
Edward T. Stanfeld. Portage
township
John y. Kline, Penn township.
Levi w Barkey. Madison town
ship.
John VI. Brodbeck. Portage town
ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
FEELS FINE IN
MORNINGS NOW
'TanlaC Is All Right" Says
Indianapolis Man, and
Tells Why.

"Tanlac is all right" said George
Asche. COS East Market street, In
dlanapolis. III tell YOU why
think so.
n used 10 feel so tired out when
J woke up In the mornings that
hated 10 move. T had a soreness in
my muscles. especially iu my arms
and shoulders.
My stomach didn't act right
either / couldn't eat anything
sreasv at all and my food often dis
agreed with me so much that il
would rise i'm my throat after meals.
II was told several times that T
ought TO Try Tanlac and finally
did. 10 wasn't long until I could see
that il was helping me. Ny stOm-
sch Is back in good shape now and
q can eat anything 7 want without
a bit OF trouble afterward. Ny arms
and shoulders are a lot better. too.
q wake up i'm mornings now feeling
rested. also. and. altogether. ny
Improvement is such that ] want TO
say that Tanlac is all right"
Get Tanlac today III YOU are not
feeling right and get your system
back in shape. YoUll get rid OF that
half-siC1 feeling I'M just a little N-hile
and feel lots better You can get
TanIac az the Public DRUG store i'm
South Bend and al the Red Crosr
Pharmacy i'm MishaWaka ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
You Can't Brush or
Wash Out Dandruf

The only sure way 20 get rid of
dandrun is 10 dissolve IT, then YOU
destroy il entirely To 30 this. get
about four ounces o. ordinary ilq-
uid arvou; apply il al night when
retiring. use enough 10 mOisten the
scalp and rub il IN gently with the
unger tips.
Do this tonight. and 10y mornins.
most if not all. Of your danirun
viii be gone. and three or four more
applications viii com pletelv dis
solve and entirely destroy every sim
gle sign and trace Uf DO. no matter
how much dandru1 you may nave.
You viii find. too that all Itch
ing and digging Of the scalp Will
stop AT once. and your hair viii De
nufv. lustrous. glossy. silky and
soft and look anl feel a hundred
times better.
You can get nqlld arVou al ans
drug store IL is inexpensive ans.
never fails To- 10 the work Ad"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

of the police and fire departments
be increased Is per cent was read
and the petitions along with the
communication from the safety
board was referred 20 the committee
OF the whole
Councilman Luther presented an
ordinance increasing the pay Of the
officers and members Of the fire de-
partment. This, too. was referred
20 the committee Of the whole.
An ordinance Increasing the license
fec ~ AN automobiles and other We
hicles for hire from $50 a year 10
500 year was presented 10y Coun-
Gilman Goebel and was referred 10
the committee OF the whole This
ordinance Is an amendment TO sec
tion OF the present ordinance regu-
iatIug fees for vehicles for hire.
Councilman GocbeI presented Fl
resolution instructing the city clerk
TO furnish the newly elected mem
bers of the council and the city at
torney with a copy each Of the city
building code which was adopted.
The claim Of &. W. Balm for a
rebate of S57.59 on his pool table
license fee was granted by the coun-
ell following the favorabl report OF
.he committee The monthly report
of the city controller. which showed
total cash on hand of S2I7.979.
was referred 20 the committee on
ways and means.
Nice-Pres't Luther presided at the
meeting Pres't Oleiniczak coming i'm
after the session had begun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
BOLO PASHA'S BROTHER
COMES TO HIS DEFENSE

PARIS. Feb. 12.-When the trial
Of Bolo Pasha for treason was re-
sumed Monday his brother. Monsis
nor Bolo. prominent as a pulpit ora
tor. took the stand in his behalf. lie
declared at the outset that he was
a patriot first Of all, and was de
Tending his brother because of the
conviction that ne was insane.
Monsignor Bolo's testimony was
more i'm the nature of a pleading
than a deposition. He reviewed the
entire case Speaking Of the pris-
oners journeys 10 switzerland. he
expressed the opinion that Bolo
Pasha's purpose in going TO see the
former khedive. Abbas Hilmi. was
10 win him over TO the side Of the
allies.
The prelate ridiculed the idea that
a man SO wise i'm the ways of the
world and SO cynically clever as
Count Won Berns-orff. former Ger
man ambassador at Washington.
could have mistaken Bolo Pasha for
am independent political parsonage.
The witness sconed at the idea that
any Of the references i'm Count Won
Bernstorff's telegrams TO Berlin were
to the prisoner
The spectators i'm the court room
who have been hostile 20 the pris-
oner throughout the trial. appeared
TO be impressed BIZ the eloquence Of
his brother who drove home point
after point. emphasizing them by
striking the rail of the witness stand
with his fist