davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
REGULATION ON FEED
BRAN USED As BASIS OF DETER.
MINING PRICES.
Colorado Branch Of Food Administra.
tion Announces Figures to Guide
Mills Of State.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Price regulations on mill
leeds were announced by the Colorado
branch of the United States food ad
ministration. The bulk price a ton
for feed in carloads at the mill is moi
to exceed SO per cent Of the average
cost Of ton of wheat at the mill, and
bran is used az a basis In determining
prices
With the average price OF wheat to
the mill listed at $2.OS, the price ol
bran from the miller cannot be more
than $26.S5 ton, according to the
food administration. This applies tc
bulk feeds. When sacked the actual
cost of the containers may be added to
the selling price.
Wheat coming to one Of the largest
Denver mills was recently quoted at
$2.02, which included 6 cents freight.
The cost Of wheat shall be the aver.
age cost as shown by the previous
months record in the mill, and shal,
include the | per cent administration
fee paid by mills on all wheat ground,
according to the instructions.
Prices establi3hed for other wheat
mill feeds are as follows.
Shorts or standard middlings, 81 a
ton above bran.
Mixed feeds, 81 q ton above bran.
Flour middlings. 50 ton above
bran.
Percentages and prices are subject
to change, 1t Is understood, but no re-
vision will be made without thirty
days notice.
Millers Of Colorado were notified OF
the new prices by the food admins
tration.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
Flour Sales Limited to so Pounds.

Flour in Denver and other cities and
towns of the state will be sold to re-
tailers in quantities not to exceed n
5O-pound sack. according to word
coming from Washington to the Colo
rado division of the food administra-
tion. Either 25-pound or 50-pound
sack may be purchased by the Gus
toner. and where such purchase Is
made daily practice, the food admin
istration must be notified by the re-
taller. Hoarding will not be tolerated
Customers are to be restricted to
the purchase Of from two to five
pounds of sugar at one time in cities
and towns, while Wholesale grocers
have been instructed not TO sell sugar
in excess OF 1000 pounds to the re-
taller. In rural communities con.
sumers may purchase as much as
ninety-eight pounds OF flour, and
sugar not 10 exceed ten pounds.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
Record Price Paid for State Land.

Irrigated land In Larimer county
brought record price of $l47 an acre
at the regular monthly sale of state
land at the capitol. This price was
paid for an eighty-acre ranch Anoth-
er tract Of eighty acres in the same
county was sold for s105 an acre. Bid
ding on these two tracts was spirited,
as may be seen from the fact that the
two tracts were offered at an upset
minimum price Of $50 and $45 re-
spectively. Bidding for non-irrigated
land also was lively in the extreme
One quarter section in Logan county
brought $40. Thirty-six dollars was
the price realized on another section
In the same county and parcel In FL
Paso coun.y brought $40. Altogether,
10000 acres were sold
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10

The Philippine hat industry, which
boasts handmade products akin to
those Of Panama, In 1915 more than
doubled the value Of Its 1915 exports
and established new high record with
q trade exceeding $800,O0 in value.
A substitute for fire clay, patented
In France, employs blue pottery clay,
one part; common salt, one.half part !;
coal ashes, one-quarter part; fine sand,
one-quarter part. and glass, one-eighth
part. These Ingredients are well
ground together and are then mixed
with water to the required coQslstencs
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
MUCH IN LITTLE

Fl. L. Lightcap Of Greensburg, Pa.
who was unable to get sufficient help
during the day to do his threshing, OBJ
talned force from the shops and did
the work by electric light.
Rafaelita Is the name of a petroleum
found abundantly In the Argentine
provinces Of Mendoza and Patagonia.
II will In all probability be utilized
considerably in the future. The repub.
lie is rich In petroleum, A,om Salta to
Teyra del Fuego.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
26,ooo at kearney Physically Fit.

Lieut.. Col. w. c. Danks OF Denver,
who has returned from Camp Kear.
ney, stated that during December the
tuberculosis board at Camp Kearney
discharged on an average ten men a
day. He said il was a safe estimate
that during the month $500 men had
been discharged there who were suf-
fering from tuberculosis or other ply
sical ailments. He stated that at the
camp there are 10000 men, physical
ly fit after a strenuous course of train
ing, each eager 10 see real service in
France.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
Farm Area to Be Increased.

Through the cooperation of the Col
orado State Board OF immigration, the
State War Council and large number
OF loyal American citizeas, eager to
do anything In their power toward
winning the war, plan is now being
worked out which will result in the
cultivation next year of perhaps 100,-
900 acres of land in Colorado that has
never been cultivated.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
STATE's WEALTH INCREASED eY
ecoREs or MILLIONS IN
YEAR or PROSPERITY.
HELPS NATION WIN WAR
FARM PRODUCTS VALUED Al
s14s.ooo. 900 AND EVERY INDUS
TRY GROWS IN IMPORTANCE.
CoLoRADO's 1917 OUTPUT.

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
Troops get Thousands Of Sweaters.

In D letter OF thanks from Sergt.
Frank ]. Wills Of the Three Hundred
and Forty-ninth ambulance corps to
Mrs. M. Kavanaugh OF The Old Ladies'
home, Denver, he says that thousands
Of knitted sweaters. helmets and
scarfs have been distributed aInong
the soldiers at Camp Dodge, la. Ser
geant Wills and Mrs. Kayanaugh be
came acquainted when her name was
found In the sleeve OF sweater he 70.
ceived through the Red Cross.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
Stock crazed on National Forests.

Approximately 100000 horses, cat
tie and sheep we're grazed on the ma
tional forest reserves In the Colorado
district during 1917. The receipts
during this period were $300.573.43.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
MEN, NOT MACHINES,
 MAKE MILLER TIRES

"ln spite of the astounding replace ment of human labor by mechanical i equipment, during recent years in the l tire industry, the interesting fact eX- 1 ists that cord tires, the supreme of l all tires, continue to be almost wholly built by hand, says c. A. Fisk, man. ager, Central Auto Supply company "This is especially true of the larger and more progressive plants through out the country.
 'The modern mechanical marvels 1 that increase efficiency, breed quan- ! tity production and lower the cost of manufacture appear to have scarce | threatened to invade the cord tire de- | oartrhent of the business.
 1 At the factory of the Miller Rub- i Der company in Akron, concern 1 that has a '
 modern manufacturing methods and where strange machines perform re- markedly efficient tasks in a most uncanny way, one finds that Cord 1 tires are the product of hand work
 Tt is explained that notwithstand- ing their sometimes massive size, trc- mendous strength and extraordinary performance, those same cord tires require such delicate and fine work manship in construction that the best results are only obtained by the l building of them with human hands, reinforced with an alert and expert mind on the part of the workman.
 ITO the layman the extraordinary care involved ill the manufacture is amazing.
 At the Miller plant, for example, there is not a man employed Hi ;he cord tire department who has ret had at least 10 years training in tire building. His average efficiency must equal 96 per cent, notwithstanding the fact that an accurate record is kept of each tire he builds. and should a tire be returned because of iE,Inn I. ction he will be pen lliH'G."
 Never Need Adjustment
 c ''We have to take these prsrau-
 lions in order to sustain tt2 ltp1la- ten of our product" said Frank .. 1 Ni.lnoff, the company's $ seIi:''al sales laana: CT, the other day. As re- suit of this careful '.,lnu -actrr'ng l ri..ess rot one per cent tf cur tires eyer ned. adjustment.
 "Cniit,mity in quality anT ger .r:ice is the rule of nc fnct 7, l Tires cannot be uniform, however, I unless the men who build them arc ] uniform in training, skill and work manship. For that reason, on an | average, only one man out of 2o c;In. Idates makes good in the con
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
ALL-CAPITAL HUP
 TRIP DESCRIBED
 AT DEALERS WISH

The all capital" Hupmobile, the car which in a little more than four months was driven 1S,430 miles over roads, good, bad and indifferent and which visited every capital in the United States is now in Los Ange- les for the second time.
 The feat performed by the all capital Hup was such an unusual one that it attracted the attention of the reading public the country over. The nation wide run was made under the auspices of the American Automobile association and the car completed its wonderful stunt with a perfect score. Hupmobilc dealers everywhere have clamored for 1t and We believe we are fortunate in securing it for Phoc- nix and the territory for which We distribute namely, Arizona. From time tO time it will be loaned to dealers so that every section of our territory may learn at first hand what the Hupmo- bile stands for in the motor world, ,' said NJ. II. Burkhead of the Rabbit Bros. company.
 The idea of the Hupmobile united America tour originated in the mind of J. Walter Drake, president of the Hupp Motor corporation. Drake is a good roads enthusiast of the first water and he had long been impressed by the fact that there was no defih- ite route connecting the various capi- tai cities of the union, and he de- cidcd to pioneer such a route at hls own expense. It was but natural that he chose the Hupmobile to make the gruelling trip and so by such marvellous demonstration show the power and endurance of the car under all road conditions.
 Crew of Four Men
 X crew of four men were picked to accompany the car and these with baggage and a complete motion pie ture outfit brought the tour car s weight up to 4,35O pounds. It was felt that this weight was far above that usually carried by the average Hupmobile in ordinary service and successfully carried. would provide abundant proof of Hup staunchness.
 On August 26, 1916, in the presence of many prominent people and car rying on it's radiator cap the spread eagle of the National Highways as- sociation. the Hupmobile left Wash ington. D. C.. on it's long journey. The route followed was northward through the New England states and then westward south of the great lakes and through the tier of states on the Canadian boundary.
 Sacramento By Oct. 24
 Sacramento was visited october Fl and Los Angeles was reached Octo- Der 2S. After overcoming the often terrible road conditions then found n the northwest-and many of them
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
THE RECIPE
By John D. Mansfield

Dort Motor Car Company
 Build good roads and automo- piles.
 That is the best solution fs' hastening a victorious conclu- sion of the war.
 Material, labor and transpor- tation are the great problems and the greatest of these is transportation.
 With adequate transportation, both of goods and workers, we can multiply human efficiency many fold
 There is but one way-Build qood roads and automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

struction of Miller uniform cord tires.
 No, the time has not yet arrived for the passing of hand tire build- ing, especially in the cord tire de- partment. And, personally, I do not expect it to arrive for a long time to come.'
 The Miller concern builds it's Mil. Ter uniform cord tires with two
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
BELTS FOR MINES

Figures appearing recently in a mining journal of South Africa indi-
 cate that the gold output of the i Transvaal mines for the past year, reached an aggregate of 9,022, PIP
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

treads--the conventional ribbed tread and the widely known Cleared to- the-Road type"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

Do not wait tin .omorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

ounces. In transporting the gold ore at these mines many big conveyor belts are used. The Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of Akron, Ohiu, has supplied many of these big rub beF belts, some of which have weighed as much as seven tons.
 Use Republican Classified Ads for results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
TkDE'E
BARGAINS
IIIXIly
STANDARD MAKES

Goods shipped 10 all points C. O. Q. Money refunded on goods returned intact within one week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-02-21

Most dishes made from corn and its
products. s4-l4, War Saving Stamps
The best display Of Junior Red
Cross goods, 500 cash
The best display IF KNITTED articles
By Junior Red Cross girz under 10
years, 500 IN War Saving Stamps
Best display Of knitted articles BY
Junior Red Cross gir over - years.
500 IN War Savings Stamps
Best one-te@cheT schoOl display
$50 school supplies
Best display from any other school
$3.50 school supplies
The school thai has the largest per
centage Of enrolment In parade, $3.50,
school supplies
Finished dress, $3.50 bottle per
fume, B-anlette Drug Co.
Best crochet, sl-o0, Mccain d Mize-
Best dArning, $500, War Saving
Stamps
Best patching, 500. War Saving
Stamps
Best button holes, 500, War Saving
Stamps-
Best sandwiches, Japdiniers, Cald-
well d Friedman
Best Candy, box stationery, a Ii.
kendall
Best biscuit, sl-oO can coffee, Pat
tersOn & Sharp.
Best axe handle, sl.0O, merchandise,
r L. McElroy-
Best hammer handle, s1-OO msr-
chzndise, J. r. Crow
Best ehurn dasher. sl-00 pair tennis
shoes, H. & J. Friedman
Best butter paddle, s1.o0 pair tennis
shoes. r. & J. Friedman
Girls basket ball game, sl00 box
candy.
Boys basket ball game. 800 box
candy.
All pupils that won first places last
year cannot compete for similar prizes
this year.
The Grammar Grade Graduation
examination viii be held in the diff
ferent schools on March Sth- and
papers must be started TO the County
Superintendent On the following day
A fee Of s. cents WI be charged AL
preliminary basket ball games VIII be
played of Al Oxford. Saturday, March
18th.
Free entertainment viii be given al
contestants while in Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-02-21
SPENT over $500 BUT
DIDN'T GET BETTER
Ii Like Different Man Since Taking
Tanlac, and Says He Feels Better
Than in Four Years.

Il spent over three hundred dollars
trying to get the relief that Tanlac
has given me" declared Henry Brooks,
a well-known painter living at 4355a
Market street, Chattanooga, Tenn.
For four years" he continued, Il
suffered with the worst sort of stom-
ach trouble My liver was out Of ord
er all the time and l was bilious as /
could be. / was badly constipated,
too, and everything i ate would sour
and form gas on my stomach that
would bloat me up and make me feel
miserable took everything | could
find, but nothing did me any good and
it looked ike couldn't get a thing
to reach my troubles. / just felt lazy
and good-for-nothing all the time.
hated TO get up in the morning and,
even if / had slep eight hours, was
as tired as was when / turned IN the
night before. And l had such q bad
taste IN my mouth II was all / could
do TO eat a bite of breakfast and |
was all stuffed up in my head and
throat with catarrh-
After / had wasted q whole lot Of
money trying TO get relief, / thought
Of what had read about Tanlac and
made up my mind to Try il, and actual
~, one bottle has put me in better
shape than I've Deen for four years.
| can eat . square meal and enjoy it
nov for ! don't have any trouble af-
terward and feel so fine in the morn
ing can't stay In bed minute after
/ wake up / feel like working every
day and wouldn't take anything in
the world for what Tanlac has done
for me- I'm glad Of chance to say
a good word for this medicine, and
/ know I've found the right thing at
last and I'm going 20 keep on taking
II until I'm as sound as ever"
TanlAe Is sold BY Rowland Drug
Company adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-02-21

When the bowels become Irregular
you are uncomfortable and the longer
this condition exists the worse you
feel You can get nd Of this misery
quickly by using HERBINE- Take
dose on going to bed and see how
fine you feel next day. Price 60c-
Sold by A II. Kendel. adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-02-21

ke2tless and whe2tless days - hoos
mean deseafless ears - the front
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-02-21

The prohfoit.ou against pesk -
sents 20 al products o. the hog. o0ak
o. salt oacon- han. lar< - snzmge
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-02-21


have not received
:! !: J: : !: !:
onA. % n ssareh q
AAN shis card. - II - .
H9P3H necessary household
1ulIu article II tsils yoa
lll what you an - %
- hslp win the Wx.
and telis you VIZ
rou should DO It. Il says in s1ostAnoo
- have two wheatless days, Nondaye
md Wednesdays in every wsek. and
Tuesdays meatless days. and sakur>
aays porkless days. and to have cas
vheatlsss meal every day. and sx-
plains what whsatless days mean.
Then II taxes ND the suhisct Of meat
less days and porkiess days. and d.
enes the meaning OF these days. n
ALSO refers 20 Fat Saving Days aud
Sugar Saving Days. and TO ne use Of
fruits. vegetables and potatoes IN
shundance. and affsr having iaid
down the Law On these suAsscts. &c
takes - the very tnportanf sue,scs oi
hosr1ins food
Why We Must osvs Feed
TIE nations Of the sarsh are IN o
struggle NJ the prsscnt tine 20 ssetls
the question a. 70 vheeher TIE hsss IN
mankind shan govern or vhethss
brute force o. brutality IN tie shaes
q sutocrAcy shall longer survive N
makes ones blood bon to think Of q
atrocities which have been perpseratsc
upon the prisoners who have been tax.
en- from our associates In the war. and
the daInning brutAlitiss. ~hsch are
worse than that OF the lowest OF AMI
malls which have been practscsl upon
the women and children who have fall
On into the hands Of the German army
We must save food to prevent tia
starvation OF our friends In this vAl
On Europe. az well as TO provide the
most nourfshing foods possible 70 szs
tain our army In Europe. % - 20 for
ever put an end to German aemfnsfsoa
Instead OF doing your Bit DO your -
most Follow the directions % sAs
Home Gard. and plant such foods g
you can consume in addition 70 tha
crops you are raising for mArksc1ns
purposes. and Ke Eill achieve victou
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-02-21

Best Porch Swing. sL00. Teachers
Association
Best Book Rack. sIeo, Teachers
Association.
Best Hall Coat Hanger, sl.O0,
Teachers Association
Best piece of furniture, 800
Teachers Association.
Best Churn Dasher, s1-00, Teache :
Association
Best Tool Handle, 500, Teachers
Association
Best Pupils Individual Desk, 500
Teachers Association.
Best Chair, 500. Teacher As
ISOLATION
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-02-21
FIELDS DAY MEET
MARCH z AND e
People From all Parts of the County
VIII be in Oxford Two Days
Program.

The Annual Teachers Field Meet
bays attracts great crowd to OK
I'D, and this year all previous records
6ll probably be broken, as interest
rs increased with each of the past
heetings. ~
Prof. c. A. McLarty furnishes the
FOLLOWING program and list of prizes:
Program.
Distribution of pigs by Bank of
Oxford, Friday HOO A NJ.
Literary Contest, Public School
building, Friday 100 p. NJ.
Girls Basket Ball Game, Friday
<:S0 p. NJ
Contest in Defamation, Friday 7:30
fP.M
School Parade, Saturday $50 A NJ.
Contest IN Athletics, Saturday 1870
A. NJ
Boys Basket Ball Game, Saturday
sl.30 p. II.
High School Composition, Medal, r
= Tomlinson-
Grammar School test In English
6rammar, Gilbert Harms, Book ii, in
Guiding letter writing, Fountain Pen.
Teachers' Association
+ Primary Arith- grades /, ?. 3, quick
s-Uork IN addition, subtraction and
multiplication, s1.00 cash, Te<rnexs
Association
Elementary Arith grades and 5,
800 cash, Teachers Association
Practical Ar1h grades 6 and 7, sl-o0
rash. Teachers Association
High School Arith- grades sth and
~. $500 cash, Teachers Association
Contest in Beginners Algebra to
euadrzties, 3rd and 18th year students
barred. $500 War Saving Stamps
8TezeherS' Association
Spelling for first five grades. book l.
50 words, s1loo War Saving Stamps
AE4CRCf> A>>rLA6t&0A-
Spelling for 9th and It'll grades
book IL. 50 words. 500 War Saving
Stamps. Teachers Association
Oral Spelling for high school. book IL
50 words. s1-oo War Savings Stamps
Teachers Association
Extempo-aneOus reading, Grammar
school. S1lc0 in merchandise. J. Z
Nelson
ExternpOrAneOus reading. High
school. 500 in merchandise. ]. e
Nelson
Selections read viii be made BY
County Superintendent
Contes. in Beginners Latin, 3rd and
sth years pupils barred. $50 in mer-
ch2ndise. J. z Nelson
Contest in Caesar, this year pupils
only, S1.50 IN merchandise, ]. Z
Nelson
Contest in Geography, Book /, Unit
ed States. s1-0o in merchandise. ]. Z
PegueS
Contest IN Geography, Book II
United States and South America
s100 in merchandise, B. ]. Wiley.
Defamation, boys over II years, NOT
over minutes, 5000 medal
Determinations. girls over IL years
not over minutes, $1,000 medal.
Declarations. boys under IL years
not over s minutes, $500 medal.
Defamation. girls under IL years
not over S minutes, $500 medal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-02-21

one-half mile RAGS, pair shoss,
Goodwin & Brown
Mic relay race, 4 boys, $500 box
candy, q. W. Buffaloe, Jr.
100 yard dash, boys above Il years,
base ball bat. Chiffon Drug Co.
100 yard dash, boys under IL years,
Sl-o0 knife, Porter Hardware Co.
Girls Flag Race, five girls, to run
- yards and return, $3.50 box candy,
Twelve pound shot put, base ball
glove, Rowland Drug Co.
Running broad jump. boys above Il
years, sl-o0 knife, Porter Hwd- Co.
Running broad jump. boys IL years
and under, 500 knife, Porter Hdw.Co.
Running high jump. boys any age,
Si-O0 in merchandise, Mize 4 Mccain
Standing broad jump. boys any age.
$l-00 in merchandise, Wilson's Grocery
100 yard dash for girls any are,
pair silk hose, The Leader.
Boys Potato Race, conducted Is last
year, best tie, The Leader.
Tug Of War for 8 girls from same
school, 500 candy. Teachers Associa-
on
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-02-21

g The Annual Teachers Field Meet
ways attracts great crowd to OK
prd, and this year all previous records
hll probably be broken, as interest
rs increased with each of the past
heetings ~
Prof. c. A McLarty furnishes the
following program and list of prizes: