davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-07-19
IMPORTANT FOR DAIRY CAL
Modern Experiments Show That Good
Flesh Is Desirable Feature-Mix-
ture for Grain Feed.

The Importance of feeding and car
ing for dairy calves is emphasized by
J. B. Fitch, associate professor Of
dairy husbandry in the Kansas State
Agricultural college.
calves should be fed whole milk
until they are one month old, when
they should be changed to skim milk"
said Professor Fitch. "They should
be fed skim milk until they are six
months old. While they are on milk
they should be given grain and alfalfa
hay.
"a good mixture for grain feed Is
four parts Of corn or corn chop, one
part of oil meal, and two parts of
wheat bran. After taking the calf off
the milk increase the grain gradually
to two pounds a day In addition to
silage and alfalfa hay.
''It used to be considered that good
flesh was undesirable in dairy calves,
but experiments show that this is not
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-07-19

. ity League work.
She was the first woman to become q
member of the Leagues National Ex-
ecutive Committee, and is secretary Of
the Leagues Committee On Patriotism
Through Education.
Mrs. Preston's message to the w0-
men of the country reads in full:
"Proc!am Liberty"
"'ProcIaim Liberty throughout ALL
THE LAND unto all the Inhabitants
thereof
These words were written about
1890 years before Christ, as part Of
the Law of holiness in the Book Of
Leviticus. Our fathers inscribed them
upon the Liberty Bell which called our
mighty nation into life.
To-day all the inhabitants enjoy
liberty, the Jew and the Gentle, the
rich and the poor, the native and the
alien-bCrn, the weak and the strong.
The old Liberty Bell is silent, for its
voice has been heard throughout all
the lard
bui I-iiSilS lS uOL SdIS. IL 10 lliSIA-
aced along The battle fronts of many
nations. our own among them, and
America requires q new motto for her
old Bell Proclaim liberty through
out ALL LANDS unto all the inhab-
itantS thereof Until liberty is safe
In all lands, it can not be safe in our
own. Hence the task to which Amer
len has rererently and unSelfShly ded-
icated herself.
"kiake Motto Real"
"iae Fathers of this Republic men
of ,~Hny races, with q common love of
liberty, wrought into law our ancient
motto, thus giving liberty chance to
enliS;!ten the world.
To-day we, their descendants, are
called upon to make real the new
motto, and thus to give liberty the
undiSputed right to bless the world.
"'rhis can be done but only after
heroic struggle and self-sacrifce. 4
premature peace would mean failure.
1t would be only less disastrous than
complete defeat. Against all tempta-
lions to compromise the women of
America should stand firm and united.
"Pcace and Safety"
"Victory means peace and safety
for our children; defeat means hui
initiation and practical servitude for
them; while a negoflated peace, with
the military machine of Prussia I'M
broken, means that everything in their
lives must be Su.Orlinated to the task
of preparing for another war with
Germany. We ran win now If Amer
lea can he held stcati:ust and I'M
swer7ing, and the women of America
can hold her sreaGT,.a.'
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-07-19
FEEDING COWS WHOLE BEETS
Somewhat Larger Yield of Milk and
+. Milk Fat Obtained Than When
They Were Chopped.

In a foreign experiment with dairy
cows it was found that the feeding
of whole beets produced a somewhat
larger yield of milk and milk fat than
when chopped beets were fed, this in
crease probably being due to more
complete mastication and utilization.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-07-19
FARMERS SLICE QUITE THIN
Not Much Money Left for Producer
After Creamery Man, Railroad -
and Retailer Get Theirs.

By the time the creamery man gets
his slice out of the milk profits, the
railroad another slice, the commission
man still another and the retail deal
err his the slice that is left for the
man who ought to have the biggest
slice Of all is pretty thin.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-07-19

fast. Against all
temptations to COM
promise the women
of America should
S t a n d firm and
united" says Mrs.
Thomas J. Preston,
Jr. formerly Mrs.
Grover Cleveland),
in a message 70 the
women Of America,
III q d e p u b | | C
through the Ma
,ional S curl t y
League.
Mrs. Preston is
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-07-19

FIGHT AGAINST
GERMAN PAPERS
National Security League Starts
Crusade for Their Elimination,
Together With the Teach
ing of GsTman.

A vigorous campaign to bring about
the elimination of the teaching OF Ger
man in the public schools Of the coun
try and to obtain the diScontinuance
of the publication Of newspapers print
ed In German has been launched by
the National Security League. To or
ganize it's effort for these ends the
League has formed a Committee on
| Foreign Language and Foreign Press
which will carry the fight into every
nook and corner of the United States
The Committee is composed OF Col
Charles C. Lydecker, member of the
| Board of Trustees of the College Of
| The City of New York and Chairman
of the National Security Leagues
| Board Of Directors; Edward Fl. Clark.
Treasurer of the Security League;
Ernest C. Brown, we'll known New
York editor and publisher, and DR..
Robert NJ McI3lroy, Educational direc-
tor of the National Security League
under leave of absence from Princeton
University, where he is head Of the
Department of History and Politics.
Stop Advertising.
The principal basis of the Commit
ices campaign against German news
papers will be the obtaining of the dis
continuance of advertising in them.
Col. Lydecker's committee has laid
the following plan Of campaign before
the Chairmen and Secretaries of all
the 2S1 branches of the Security
League:
There is no immediate need to
have laws enacted to suppress the
foreign language dailies. In towns
where there is a strong patriotic senti-
ment a hostile minority should be per-
suaded by a clear and forceful express
sion of the views of the majority that
ours must be, from this time forward,
q one language nation.
"See Our Mistake"
IF q community will not support q
newsdealer who handles the daily pa
pers printed in foreign tongues it can
thereby force him to deal only in Eng
lish language papers.
"RecogniZing a general willingness
to be patriotic and the rapid acqui-
eScence from many quarters to compel
the use of English dailies, we urge
reasonably active measures on the part
of the branches of the League. JUS
tice requires this, for the fault does
not lie wholly with the alien. We have
failed hitherto to provide the machin-
cry of education which the welding
process required. We have counte-
nanced and even encouraged the idea
of preserving linguistic and racial
groups in our midst. At last we see
our mistake, and we must correct II as
speedily as justice will allow.
But we must not forget. and we
must not allow alien enemies to for
get, that this is time OF war. Quick
processes of producing unity are justi-
fed by the peril of those institutions
which we hold in trust for all human
ity.
-I1
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-07-19
S. s.

One War Savings Stamp will feed :
soldier or sailor for week or bu,
gas for an hours fight in an aeroplanc
w. S. S.
Instead Of squandering your none!
in foolish non-essentials, send it "ove
the top" with Pershing. Buy War Say
ings Stamps
w. S. S.
This world a prison-house would be,
And not safe for democracy"
If the Kaiser's rule prevails.
The ocean full Of wrecks would be.
And pirate kings would rule the sea,
If the submarine still sails.
The so-called kultnre of the Hun,
SURPRISES all the DEVILS done,
And his very nature wells.
Our race Ct men ard women fair,
Would live as vassals in despair,
If the fight for freedom falls.
God sent His Son 10 make us free,
That mankind y!rtHous might be
And His strong arm prevails.
Awake, Freeman. Awake Awake!
And make the German nation quake,
Until their glory rales.
Buy largely o. War Savings Stamps,
And storm and :uut the kaiser's camps
Till ne Our yict."" halls!
). n. NEWMAN.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-07-19
NeWsGralers

1--WE therefore suggest:
"(a) Meetings Of citizens to express
q one language sentiment.
"(b) Dscontinuance of all advertis-
ing in papers printed in the tongues of
enemy nations.
"(c) Procuring CO operation Of news
dealers"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-07-19
A Word From Baker.

New enterprises which are not funda
mental to the efficient operation Of the
country's activities should not be un.
dertaken. This will not result ad-
versely upon business or conditions OF
employment, because every man and
every resource will be needed during
the war. All effort should be centered
to help win the war.
NEWTON D. BAKER,
Secretary of War.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-07-19
,AnAf >tAL TOALL
Patriotic WOMEN
Mrs. Thomas ]. Preston, Jr.,
Formerly Mrs. Grover CIeve-
Iand) Urges Women OF
= Nation to Stand Firm.

ave can win If America can be held
steadfast and answering, and the wo-
men of America can hold her stead
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-07-19
w. 8. S.

Every dollar loaned the Government
helps save the lives Of your boys At
the front. Buy War Savings Stamps.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-07-19
w. S. S.

The ability Of the Americans to. save
IS a measure o. their patriotism and
their ability to win the war. Says
anG buy War Savings Stamps.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-07-19
Secretary Of War.
w. S. S.

Let Uncle Sam do the spending now;
you spend later. Buy War Savings
Stamps and save.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-07-19

One War Savings Stamp will feed !:
soldier or sailor for week or bu,
gas for an hours fight in an aeroplanC
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
GROWN AT HOME STUDS
 SHOULD BE BOUGHT

FLAGSTAFF, Aug. ?. - Taking the stand that, price being equal, home products should be used in preference to all others requiring lon ger freight hauls, the federal food ad- ministration for Arizona is actively backing the committee of the Ari- zona state council of defense on home production for Coconino county in urging the consumption of potatoes grown in the northern Arizona potato belt.
 That farm products should be handled in the most direct line from the producer to the consumer is one of the first principles of the food ad- ministration, and applied to the po- tato situation it means this: There IS no reason why dealers should order potatoes, from without the state when there is a large supply of home grown potatoes, which for quality are unsurpassed in flavor, size and keep ing qualities.
 ]. w. Doris, state merchants rep resentativc of the food administration has written a letter to potato dealers carrying this line of argument and urging them to patronize home indus try as an encouragement to the potato producers of Arizona. It is hoped through this means to check the flooding of the state with outside potatoes. which proved so disastrous last year in disposing of the home ProWn crOD
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
VICTIM OF GUN FIGHT
 SAID TO BE RECOVERING
(From Thursday's Oailv.0

Undersheriff ]. H. Robinson and Constable William Fitzgerald arrived in Prescott at an early hour yester- -day morning from Jerome, bringing with them Mexican by the name Of Jose Bresinio, aged 30 years. who on Tuesday morning inflicted wound on another Mexican named' Alberto Garcia. The shooting occurred m a pool room at Jerome, and for a time it was believed that the victim would die. but reports from the copper camp yesterday afternoon said that the man was slowly getting away from the danger point. Neither the prisoner nor the victim are able to give very good story regarding the start of the fuss that led 10 the shooting.
 According to witnesses, two shots were fired. Only one. however. struck Garcia. It entered the body just be- low and little to the outer side ot the heart. ranged through the body and lodged under the skin below the right shoulder blade. It was remov- ed by Dr. X. C. Carlson, who judged from its appearance that it had struck a rib en route.
 The weapon used was a cheap nickle-plated bulldog model. lm- mediately after the tragedy it was hidden for Bresinio by Francisco Guz- man. a twelvc-year-old girl in whose home he had taken refuge. Later the girl produced the weapon for the ot- ,ficers at the prisoners request.
 Like his victim, Bresinio is a native of Mexico and as an alien enemy was exempted from the draft. He has been before the local courts at least half a dozen times, charged with gambling and fighting. His last trouble was about a month ago when he induced young giri working for C. A. Ready to cash a U V. Extension pay order for him. As a miner he had earned S33 and some cents but deductions amounted to $50 The girl who cashed the or der gave him the full amount, talk inq no account of deductions, Com plaint was made to the authorities and as Bresinio paid back the money he had fraudulently secured he was not prosecuted.
 Garcia had no court record.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
EARNHART ON TOP;
 PERSISTENCY WINS
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Former Supervisor Thomas Earn hart, now of San Diego. but who re- tains large land and other interests in Yavapai, is to be congratulated for his pcrsistency in cndeavoring to make a success of his big fruit ranch in Kirkland valley.
 For twenty years this holding has been a failure, but at last his efforts have triumphcd and this year every tree is laden to the limit, numbering several hundred. His orchard is att tracting comment for its bountiful yield, and this season will be the first where each tree goes over the top with its mellow apple. Mir. Earnhart has been discouraged by friends from devoting his time and money to this undertaking. and even soil experts had advised against the venture. He is coming back in a short time to view the scene of his triumph as against the desolation of past years and that characteristic smile of satis- faction no doubt will be adorning his features. Mir. Earnhart had a hobby" in this ranch and his outlay would have bought him many similar pieces of productive land.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
BADGES OF SHAME ADVO-
 GATED FOR BOND SLACKERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S. - What to do with Liberty Bond slack CTS was one of the big questions dis cussed at the Northern California conference of Liberty Loan chairmen in San Francisco this week. Although strong arm methods were dis couraged, full moral suasion" was mdorsed and it was the opinion of Governor James K. Lynch and a majority of the chairmen that names of those refusing to subscribe after being given a hearing should be pub lished in the newspapers as Badge of Shame"
 Reports were made by chairmen that members of certain religious sccts, and pro-Germans of several stripes were stubbornly refusing to buy bonds. Methods adopted by var ious communities were reported and it was agreed that diplomacy had ob- tained the best results.
 Plans for the doming campaign, September 2S to October l9 were dis cussed. Among the decisions of the conference it was voted that 1t be the sense of the conference that the franking privilege should be given banks for sending notices to loan sub scribers: that county chairmen should appoint their own foreign language chiefs: and that county chairmen should determine the number of honor flag districts in their counties.
 Campaign Manager George K- Weeks for the Twelfth Federal Re serve District stated that the interest of the next loan will be A per cent and considering the next loan at the lowest probable figure, six billions, the district quota will be S42OOOO.OOO. Weeks declared that the work of the Liberty Loan chiefs in each county was as important as that of the dol lar a year men and the fact that the ! loan workers were active at home in stead of in Washington or in France did not lessen their importance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
LIST LOCAL BOY AS MISSING ON
 BATTLEFIELD
HOWARD MORROW MEM BER OF DOMINION DE- REGIMENT, DISAPPEARS AFTER FIGHT WITH HUNS ON AUGUST 10TH.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

A tclegraphic communication was received in this city yesterday after noon from the director of records of the Canadian war department at Ot- tawa, Ontario, conveying the infor- nation that Howard Morrow, we'll known Prescott youth who enlisted in the Canadian army in May, 1917, had been reported missing after the en- gagemcnt with the enemy on Satur- day, August 10th. The wire came to the boys father, Wesley Morrow, who was formerly an employee in the Santa Fe shops here but who has since left the city supposedly for Los Angeles. As there were no known relatives Of young Morrow here, the message remains undelivered. Morrow, who was about 23 years old, left Prescott early in 1917 in company with Robert Finn. the boys going to Ottawa. where they joined the Canadian army. They entered the ambulance corps, but Morrow was later transferred to an artillery unit. He was afterwards sent to Kingston. Ontario, to complete his training and later left for France He was not with young Finn on the day upon which he turned up missing.
 The fact that the boy is missing does not necessarily mean that he has been killed. It is possible that he might have been taken prisoner or he may have gotten mixed up in some other bunch of Canadian fighters and become separated from his detach- ment The lad had many friends in Prescott and all of them are sincere ly hopeful that the brave youngster has merely become lost instead of having fallen prey to a boche bullet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04

every. school child in the district, with recommendation for the proper care of the teeth and for correcting txisting troubles. It is probable that the majority of children will prefer to have their own dentist attend to their work. but provision is made whereby the school dentist can at tend to that work if desired.
 It has long been recognized that the teeth are the source of a great many ills and that their care is very important hygienic measure, a fact that should be early impressed upon the minds of school children. Prof. C. F. Philbrook, Supt of the Bisbee schools. expects good results from the innovation both in healthier children and improved mental capac- ity.
 School dentists arc not common. They are a part of the school medi- cal staff in but few of the large cities of the country. but it is made possible in this district by the lib- eral support given the schools; it seems to be the desire of the compan- ies operating in the district as well as the citizens to do everything possi- ble to make the Bisbee schools excell in every respect
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
MOVE LAUNCHED F0R
 GOOD CAUSE
H. B. KING WILL SEE THAT THE AFFLICTED SOLDIER BOYS AT WHIP PILE ARE CONSIDERATE- LY REMEMBERED.
(From Thursdays Dailv)

Patient soldiers at Fort Whipple arc to be remembered by friends in this city, a worthy move having been initiated by H. B. King, of the Cole man Brokerage O., in their behalf.
 Mir. King in outlining his object, stated a muster roll of all soldier boys is to be procured at once. in which the native state of each man will be noted. If from New York, SO will those in the county from that state be made aware of that fact, and so on down tine line until the designation of each one of approxi- mately 800 stationed at the barracks will be chronicled. After this is ac- complished, drive will begin in seeking recognition for the afflicted from those of the states noted. Literature and necessities not pro- vided by the war department, will be provided. An appeal also is to be made to those sections of states from whence the soldier comes. There IS nothing of a charitable nature to be countenanced in this action, and the spirit of good will from one Ameri- can to another is what prompts tho afflicted to be remembered by those who are more fortunate in life.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
HELP NEEDED BY THE
 RED CROSS WORKERS
(From Wednesdays DailY.)

Work hard and then work some more, seems to be the slogan at the Red Cross headquarters in the court house The large quantity of goods which was furnished this chapter and to be in the hands of the directors at San Francisco by October 18th is well under way, with the exception of the knitted sweaters. The quota originally sent was for 100 and IS having been made to date, but an ad- ditional call has been received for 2o more. Therefore all women familiar with the art of knitting or those de- string to learn are requested to give a hand to this important work. Gas ses in knitting are held on Tuesdays and Fridays from two until five p. m.
 All materials have now been re- ceived, including the yarn for the sweaters and socks. 250 refugee petticoats have been made to date, but l25 must still be made.
 In the surgical dressings depart ment, good progress is being made, on an average of from 60 to 70 pads being turned out daily. Those work Ing ANSlNludN dl lilC SUI SiNdi ul CSS- ings were: Mrs. Alex Jones, Mrs. Fred Bowler, Mrs A. L. Smith, Mrs. James Lowry, Mrs. George Ruffner, Mrs. w. w. Ross. Those engaged in other lines of activity were: Mrs. F. w. Wells, Mrs. H. H. Carter and Mrs. Homer King, with Mrs. Morris Goldwater and Mrs. Ballenger in charge. Mrs. Tom Campbell spent a part of the afternoon working with members of the local chapter.
 It is a noticeable fact that on the streets of Prescott considerable tin foil is to be found. The announce ment has been made time and again by local papers to the effect that tin foil is as good as ready cash to the Red Cross and should be saved. Yes tcrday shipment of tin foil sent out by Mrs. George Ruffner, chairman of the salvage committee, netted SlS62.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
WILL NOT CARRY OUT
 PRICE MARKING ED1CT

FLAGSTAFF, Aug. 2S. - In re- sponse to a communication from V- 10. Adams. vice chairman of the Ari- zona council of defense, asking for an expression of opinion regarding recent resolutions adopted by the council ordering all merchants to mark the cost and selling price on every article, Timothy A. Riordan, the federal food administrator for Arizona has sent the following wire:
 Referring to your letter encios- ing resolutions requiring merchants to mark cost and sale price of each article offered for sale, have to ln- form YOU that we are working under a definite program and therefore can not cooperate with you in such rule. The expense attached to the plan proposed by you would no doubt increase cost of commodities to con- sumer and would be serious drain upon man-power.. which the govern ment is attempting to conserve at this time"
 In explanation the food administra- tor stated that this telegram should not be construed as showing lack of to cooperate with the Ari- zona Council of Defense in all mat ters which are not in conflict with the national program of the food admins tration.