davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-15
New Mexico.

Oil has been struck at Aztec In one
Of the wells Of the Mesa Verde Com
pany at a 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
25O-ton mill. which will add about
$4,000 per day to the camps produc-
ton. The mill has been brought up
to-date and better extraction and lower
costs are expected.
An extensive area showing copper
indications Is 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 a CONNER
cial proposition. The area is located
about sixty miles southeast of Gallup.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-15
Fruits for Children.

Fruits should be served in some
form to children at least once q 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 II 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 Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-15
Colorado.

OIL from Nevada and Colorado shals
is being produced by the Crane-Boyls
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 good grade OF gasoline
10 being produced in addition to by.
products.
OH Company has started to remove
the derrick from the Wildhorse Valley
Oh Company's we'll at the Columbine
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
on Company. The well was . sub
stantial producer some years ago and
1t IL believed that considerable 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
\ 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 seologists
It Is one Of the most thoroughly min
srali1sd 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
Greek properties Of the United Gold
Mines Company. active under lease.
totaled 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 Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-15
Plan to Make Fruit Juices, But
ters and Pastes Without
Use of Sugar.
MANY OF FRUITS ARE DRIED
Over s~sstsnIns ~ Tea and Coffee 10
One Of Our Greatest Fauits-Homs
Demonstration Agents Use
eubstltutss In Recipes.

x08Ieau Oh lettluB Iu0 sugar. 6uOEI-
age bother her. the resourceful house
wife Il bending all efforts to learn the
best ways Of using less sugar in her
cooking and preserving and Of can
ming without It or with sugar substi-
tutes. She il drying many Of the
fruits; she II learning to put up fruit
juices and buffers and to make sirups
at home from sugar beets, ounces and
apples. She Ii 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 confections. 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 extravagance and become &C
tual waste. Over-sweetening Of tea
and coffee Is 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. raislns or figs
with the breakfast cereals, or a little
sirup in place Of sugar. Use cake
sparingly and make 1t from recipes
that call for molasses or sirups-in-
stead Of frosting spread 1t 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 II 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 a 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 If when
one pound of sugar is called for in a
recipe two-thirds Of a pound Of corn
sirup is used and one-third Of pound
Of sugar. Where sorghum and cane
sirups arc used without first clarity
ing the sirups the product win be
darker. These s1rups, also, impart
flavor which destroys the natural iruit
favor, % the addition Of spices to the
recipes II sometimes advisable. Honey
has been used successfully with cher
Eise md peaches: in such cases the
aaoant Of liquid called for In the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-15
Hs 10 Really Peaceful.

'"They call me hard guy" whanged
the would-be tough Individual.
'"They do, do they?" hissed the sher-
if of Lone Wolf county, shaking him
by the coat collar.
"Y-yes, they just call me a hard guy
back home" was the reply. "but really
I got q soft dispositinr"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-15
WHY SUGAR ls SHORT.

There is 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 been q
serious loss Of sugar at sea due
to the submarine warfare. The
government requires . generous
supply to meet the needs Of the
men In the oefvlce
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-15
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 II
Ray Junction on the ella river.
The Flux mill at Patagonia has
started operating. There is a large
quantity of ore in the bins awaiting
treatment
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-15
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
PRICES FOR METAL
Western Newspaper Union New Service.

Western Nswspaper Union News Service.
PRICES FOR METALS.
New York-Lead-t1.06.
Copper-$25.62h.
Bar silver-99%c.
st. Louis, Mo. Spsltsr. $500
S.32h.
Boulder, Colo. -Twgsten concen-
tracts. 60 per cent, $20.00422.50 per
unit; 25 per cent. 312o0@12.s0; 10 per
cent, $940Q12.20.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-15
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 20.
township ~, range 81 west, in Big
Horn county. This latter property. the
management reports. has two wells
with an estimated production of from
tan to fifteen barrels each of . high
grade of lubricatinS oil. which Il
found At . dspkh Of frea ~ T. -
fest.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-15
Pithy News Notes
From An Parts Of.
Colorado
lsra Newspaper union News Service.

COMING EVENTS.
A9G. 33-34-Colorado State Firemsn's
Convention at Georgetown.
sept. 1-AiAing Engineers meeting In
Denver.
Sept. Fifty sixth annual confer
sncs of Colorado N. e. Church At
Delta
Sept. t-S-shos Dealers Association
meeting In Denver.
Sept. 3-e-Arkansas Valley Fair At
Rocky Ford.
Sept. 1s-Bsaver Park fair at Psnross.
sept. 23-2s-Colorado State Fair at
Pueblo.
Sept fe-1s-Linooln County Fair at
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-15

mission filed In the Dlstrlc court ~
Colorado Springs a petition for re-
hearing In the Colorado Midland case.
The woman who committed suicide
in Denver by setting her clothes on
fire has been Identified as Miss Fanny
Horowitz, 27 years old, waitress.
The worst rain and hail storm Of
record did much damage to crops in
the Bovine section, six miles west of
Grand Junction.
Ties are being scattered along the
Moffat road in Middle park and Sec
ton crews will be put to work plac-
ing them.
Five cans of black bass spawn were
sent from the Leadville hatchery to
Craig to be planted in the Yampa
river.
The town well at Holyoke Is to be
equipped with an electric pump.
Bedecked with banners defying the
kaiser to do his worst, 125 men, COM
prising a contingent called under tho
Aug. 5 draft, passed through Denver
on their way to Fort Logan. Most of
tho mon were from Nebraska. but
among their number were two Denver
boys, M. w. Laudeman and Frank
Sullinger.
Francis e. Bouck, recently appoint
ed by Governor 0unter as district
Judge OF the Fifth judicial district to
succeed the late Judge Charles Cav
snder, arrived In Leadvills from Den
yer to assume his new duties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-02
Tales ofthe Friendly Forest
sY DAVID CORY

didn't have enough room in the
last story to tell you what Mrs.
Bunny did after Robbie Redhreast
stopped singing TO her, and ] didn't
want to ask that dear little bird TO
stop, for IL / had Mrs. Bunny might
have kept on crying until maybe
fourteen O'Clock and that would
have been dreadful.
Well, anyway, Mrs. Bunny took
the apron off her and wiped her
eyes and started to get the supper
ready, for she knew that Mr.. Bunny
would soon be home and she never
kept him waiting for supper. and
that was the reason he always got
home in time and never had an eX-
cuse that business had kept him
downtown or that his office boy had
gone to a ball game and he had to
stay and lock up the safe.
well, boys will be boys" said Mr..
Bunny when ne heard that Billy
Bunny had Joined the Bunnyville
regiment, "His Uncle Lucky will
look after him, i guess, and per-
haps the war will be over before the
Hun gets the whole bun and maybe
the bakery besides" And then he
and sat down to read. And would
you believe 1t. the first thing he saw
in great big letters was:
UNCLE LUCKY LEFTHlND-
FOOT AND HIS NEPHEW. BILLY
BUNNY. HAVE LED THE BUN
NYyILLE REGIMENT TO CAMP
CABBAGE, PLEASANT MEAD
OW, II. s. Ar
Look, look, mother" and Mr..
Bunny ran into the kitchen and
showed Mrs. Bunny the paper. And
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-02

she got SO excited that she dropped
tho tea kettle on the floor and the
hot water ran down the mouse hole
in the corner and spoiled Mrs
Mousle's silk plush settee in her bes'
parlor.
.Why. he's getting famous al.
ready" said Mr.. Bunny. and Their
she picked up the tea kettle filled Il
with milk. she was so excited.
Well, after supper was over, they
went into the sitting room and Dir
Bunny wound up the graphophone
And would you believe IL, II begat
to play tune which they had never
heard beforei
And this is the way the song went
so listen and you will hear:
"Hark TO the drums as they beat
beat, beat
Listen to the tramp. tramp. tramp
Of the feet
Going down the street.
Boys In brown from every town,
To the river going down
Where the transport at the pier
Takes them cover There" from here
Uncle Sam with soldier men
Grasps tn sword and drops the pen,
He'll be there with shell and gun.
Ships and money by the ton.
Hip Murray and hip hurrah,
Soldier Boy and gallant Tar"
And after thlt Mr.. and Mrs, Bum
ny went to bed, and so should YOU
and so should I, and so should the
President OF the United States II the
age pickets outside the White
House viii only keep quiet so he can
go TO sleep.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-02
Citation Hearing Proof of WIN.

State of North Dakota, County of
Cass. In County Court, before Hon.
A. G. Hanson, Judge.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Jo-
seph Tareo, Deceased.
William Briggs, Petitioner. VS.. Pat
rick Tareo, Cuisine Pellerin, Artlmlse
Aslin and Lila Tremblay, Respondents.
Citation Hearing Proof of VIII.
The state of North Dakota, to the
above named respondents and all per-
sons interested In the Estate OF Jo-
seph Tareo. Deceased:
You and each Of you are hereby
toner herein, has filed In this Court
document in writing, purportlng to be
the Last Will and Testament OF Jo-
seph Tareo, late of the Village OF
and State of Michigan. deceased. with
his petition, praying for the adnis-
sion to probate of said document as
the Last Will and Testament OF said
William Briggs OF letters testament
airy thereon. and that the said petit
ton and the proofs OF said purpoTted
VIII and Testament will be heard and
dqly considered fby this C9 antobs on
A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of that day, at the Court Rooms
of this Court, in the County Court
House. in the City Of Fargo, County
of ,cass and State Of North Dakota;
and
You, and each of you. are hereby
cited to be and appear before this
Court at said time and place and an
swer said petition aud show cause, II
any there be, why the prayer of SAID
petition should not be granted.
BY the Court,
A. @. HANSON,
Judge of the County Court
Dated the 10th day of Sept. A. d.
(sept. 1925. Oct. .. 1879 s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-02
TASTY VEGETABLE DISHES.

Stuffed AFftohokes-Six timed ar
tichokes. one Glove garlic, one-third
|teaspoonful salt, one-eighth tea
spoonful paprika, two tablespoon
fuls olive-oil, one-half cupful grated
cheese. Press the leaves loose from
the heart, so they will stand apart.
but do not break them off. Mash the
and pour over the olive-oil. Mix to-
gether in crums and cheese. and
STUFF between the artichoke-
leaves. Pour the oil and garlic dress
ing over the artichokes. Set in a
warm oven just long enough to melt
the cheese.
Stuffed Eggplant. Shells - Two
elephants weighing about one pound
each, two tablespoonfuls butter or
other shortening. boiling water. one
chopped green sweet pepper. one
cupful dry breadcrums, one and one
half teaspoonful salt. speck pepper,
Ione-haif chopped onions. Cut out the
inside of the eggplant. leaving a
shell about one-half inch thick; cook
in boiling sailed water for Ave min
utes. Fry the onion, pepper, and
eggplant pulp, all chopped. in the
butter for about ten minutes. Then
add the breadcrums, one and one
half cupfuls boiling water, and seas
onJng. Fill eggplant shells with this
mixture and sprinkle dry crums over
the top. Place in a pan with little
water and bake one-half hour.
Luncheon Tomatoea-Six medium
sized tomatoes, six eggs, grated
American cheese, three quarter cup
full evaporated milk salt and pap
rika. Scald and peel the tomatoes
and scoop out, leaving a thick shell.
Dredge each with salt. and pat In q
pan with a little water. In the bot
tom of each tomatoe put a layer of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-02
Supreme Court
Decisions
From Ward County.


Anthony Walton. J. e. Erb ami Bert
Solberg. plaintiffs and contestants, vs..
Ben Olson, Guy Humphreys, @. 81.
eleven and George Reishus, defend
ants and contestants
Syllabus:
]. AcquicBcence in error takes
away the right of obiecting TO It. And
where a party consents to a certain
procedure, and stipulates that certain
evidence may be admitted, he is
estopped from asserting In the appel
late court that the procedure was eT-
roneous and tho evidence inadmissi-
3. The primary election provided
by our laws takes the place OF the
former nominating conventloHls: the
parties participating in the. primary
election is preserved, and the means
for the maintenance OF party organ
izations provided, and liz was the i'm
tention of the Legislature that the
ballots of each party should be can
vagsed separately. and separate dec
iaratsou Of the result Of the primary
election made by tho canvaBsing
board as to each political party
g. Where h person who claims to
have received the nomination for
some office upon tho ticket of one. Of
the political parties which partlci-
pates In q primary election in this
state. desires to contest the nonlina.-
dates, under section 8SI, compiled
laws, 1913. ne must serve a notice OF
contest upon the adverse party or
parties within ten days after the
county canvassing board has compIet~
ed, and oflcially declared the result
OF, the canvass Of the votes OF the
particular party on who6e ticket the
contestant seeks nomination
The purpose Of 9 statute pro-
viding for the contest Of nomtnatiu
or an election is TO furnish a sum-
mary remedy and TO secure q speedy
trial And q requirement that notice
OF contest be given Within q certain
time from the date OF the happening
90 certain event It's mandatory. and
compliance Herewith rs an. essential
element Of the right to maintain the
contest proceeding at all.
From Judgment of the district
court of Ward county; Hon. IS. -.
leighton. Judge. digmieging an cleo
Gion contest, contestants appeal
Affirmed. Opinion OF the court By
GlfPistiangotis j. Grace III. dissenting,
I1orr Fl. Carroll ana W RI sibbald.
Afinot, for appellants AfegSee 81 Gosss
Palda ~ Aaker, and n. 3. Lambert
89in6ts Tor F3a ppNaenta,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-02
Notice OF sale.

Notice Is hereby given. that by vir-
tue of a judgment and decree In fore
closure, rendered and 4, giy'en by the the
District, in and for the County OF CasH
and state of North Dakota, and en-
tered and doeketed in the once OF the
CLERK Of said Court ~ and Tor said Ls
1918, In an action wherein The
Brown-Danskin Company, q corpora
tom, was plaintiff and Ihore 4, 1850
favor of the said Plaintiff and against
the said Defendants, Thore ldso
and Pauline Idso. for the sum OF Four
thousand two hundred thlrty-eight
Dollars and eighty-six cents, which
Judgment and decree, among other
things, directed the sale by nIes OF
the real estate hereinafter described,
to satisfy the amount OF saia Jug
costs and expenses OF such sale. or
so much thereof as the proceeds OF
such sale applica BILE thereto viii sat-
tsfy. And By virtue OF writ 70 me
Of said Court. In and for said County
of CasS, and under the seal OF SAID
Court, directing me TO sell said real
property pursuant 70 said luagnle nk
said County, and person appointed 0y
said Court To make said sale, Will sell
the hereinafter described real eatatc
to the higheat bidder for cash, aL
DuDllC GuCIlDNs ~ kNS AEQAtk A4AS1 ~
the Court House fin the City OF Fargo,
In the County OF Cass and state OF
North Dakota, on the 3rd day Of Oeto-
her, A. j.. 1913, at 1880 o'clock. p me-
Of that day, to satisfy said judgment
with interest and costs thereon, aud
the costs and expenses OF such sale. or
so much thereof as the pFocseds OF
such sale applicable thereto Will sat
igfv. The premises 10 be sold as
aforesaid pursuant to said judgment
and decree. and 10 said wrtEs aud to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-02
Wheat LsDun1bed
On The Gr0und01a
Minnesota Farms
~ Associated P-ess. J

(By Associated P@eSs.)
st. Paul, Oct Minnesota farms
erg are forced to dump wheat Oh tho
ground in the open-onc in Wilkin
county having 10000 bushels so stOr-
ed temporarily.
Potato digging Is at standstill IN
many sections and freezing weather
threatens soon to tie up tuber snip-
ments until April.
These complaints were cited late
yesterday by Chairman Ira b. MiilB
of the State Railroad Warehouse
commission in support of bis state
ment that the car shortage situation
in Minnesota already is serious and
steadily growing more acute.
Every possible effort was being
made, Chairman Mills said. 70 OBJ
tain relief Senators Knute Nelson
and Frank B. Kellogg and Minnesota
congressmen were urged 10 appeal
to officials OF the federal railroad
administration at Washington to Sc
cure relief for Minnesota farmers
and to save valuable food products.
A recommendation that potato
shipments be given preferences over
grain consignrnents anti the advent
OF freezing weather was altered bv
the state connlissicn IA. ~. Wilapn
state food administrator. agreed 81
confer with Fl Il. carey. representa-
tive of the federal grain corporation
lat the iatter's Office In Minneapolis
late yesterday to work Cit SORES
measures Of relief.
Recurrence of the situation az iast
fail Us threatened" said Chairman
Mills. Large quantities af potatoes
will be waiting shipment when freeg
ing weather arrives and the result
will be high prices iii tho cities and
potatoes rottiHg iii the country fer
lack OF prr2er storage The grain
TRANSFORMATION situation also Is scr
tous but slle moving OF Botal0n
should receive attention firef becans9
grain can be moved IN box ears "a
cold weather when gJctatoes 1851
freeze and spoil unless shinnaH ia
refrigerator cars
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-02
Pointers For H0uSekeeberS

grated cheese; cook ten minutes In
the oven, then drop a raw egg III
each and put back in the oven and
cook about Is minutes. or until the
eggs are set. Serve each tomato on
slice of toast with the following
sauce, Stir together over the ire
six tablespoonfuls grated cheese and
the evaporated milk until the cheese
is melted and the mixture Is smooth
Add salt and psprila 10 taste
TRY THESE.
Camouflaaed Tea-A good drink
to serve children who are forbidden
iced tea may be made as follows
Brew a bowl Of sassafras tea, cool
it, sweeten, and ice It. and serve foE
luncheon or dinner. Children ltl9a
it even better than iced tea.
To Make Good Gravies-Use tfs
water in which vegeta bles ars
cooked when fresh vegetables are
used and the Juices from the CANNED
ones instead Of plain water wilsH
making gravy. Green or wax beans
asparagus, peas, spinach and even
potato Juice make dsliciously flavor.
ed gravies.
To Remove Fresh Paint--It sounds
too good to be true but fresh paint
may De removed from a "tNfH ka5
ment and sometimes from silk ai1c
cotton by simply rubbing the eu0i
with piece Of the same fabric. Tire
under side Of the hem may he used
in an emergency provided il is clean
The paint being sticky rolls up and
off without application Of any
cleaner.
When POLISHING Forks -- Use 4
wooden skewer dipped in whatever
silver polish you use for cleaning
between the tines OF forks. 1t sosr
wears sufficiently soft TO work eaeilg
and will not scratch.