davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

John r. WRIGHT co.
1aaz 10th St. NM. Phone N. AZ.
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE.
Evening star., 1918-06-05

Twenty-Five editors of Mexican
papers were the guests of city
officials and local publishers in New
Orleans yesterday. They left at night
for Washington.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
In the Reviewing Stands.

. Practically the entire membership
Of the board OF education was pres
ent. In the reviewing stand werS
three former presidents of the board.
Woodbury. Blair. Capt James F. Oys-
ter and w. V. Cox. standing beside
Acting President George f. Hamilton.
Others present were District Commits
sioner Louis Brownlow. Maj. Ray
mond Pullman, Mr.. and Mrs. Brice
Claggett. Superintendent of Schools
Ernest l.. Thurston was unable to be
present.
Capt. Stewart, leader of the win
ming company, is also editor of the
weekly publication at Central. the
Bulletin. and is captain of the tennis
team. He was carried off the field at
the conclusion of the drill by his en-
thusiastic schoolmates.
Evening star., 1918-06-05

Frank c. Sartwell Albert w. Zanner
and Henry Kiel; corporals, Gilbert M.
Hutchinson. Samuel f. Latiner, Gran
Vile L. Dickey. J. w. Dewitt Moore.
Earl G. Mcclure. Charles f. Saltz-
man; prvates, r. Allen, A. A. Beck,
F. f. Brill. A. II. Clark, ]. w. Colvin,
w. r. Corkins. J. ID. Cottrell, II. G.
Cross, C. II. Curtis. L. Deuterman, j.
l.. Ewin. c. H. Fisk, u. $. Genslinger.
C. r. Gibson. G. K. Helmick. y. S.
Hillman, Fl. w. Johnson. w. q. John
son, H. 6. Kildare. r. d. McElroy, ].
L. Maloney. H. Marx. b. II. Maynard,
w. c. Miloy, G. B. Melville. w. A.
Moran. J. K. Morris. f. II. Muzzy. +.
NJ. Newcomb, A. G. Nichols. e. e..
Perkins, NJ G. Shapiro. II. Smith, II.
F.. Tyler, c. J.. Vierbucher. NJ. Walker.
=. b. Walker. ID. Il. Washington. r. d.
Watkins II. A. Wheeler, +. n. Wig
ginton. L. II. Wolff. r. C. Wood and
l.. Fl. Yost.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
MARRIED.

wuSoN-NAGRUDER. On Tuesday, June 4.
1918, by Very Rev. Robert Talbert. d. D..
to Miss vIRGINIA BROOKE MAGRUDER
Of this city. No cards.
Evening star., 1918-06-05
Roster Of Company A.

Company A, 1st Battalion. 1st Reg
iment, Central Ctied for second place.
Captain. William G. Harrison, jr.
first lieutenant. H. Gordon Edmonds:
second lieutenant. John =. Mutchler;
sergeants, l.. Edwin Maxwell. Halstead
Platt, George Z. Speidel. John q. Ladd.
David Simons: oorporals. Willard S.
Go,dheim, Raymond S. Johnson, Philip
-. Kelley. Hubert C. King, Thomas H.
Williams and Walter II. Young; pri-
Yates, b. w. Alsop. w. L. Bacon, II. l..
Blanton, A. .BodweIl. R. C. Brinkman.
J. d. Briscob w. f. Carey. W. f. Car
ter, d. C. Clark. J. +. Conger, w w.
Dietrich, o Dodek, L S. Dunn, II. j..
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
HERoIsM OF SCOUT REscUERs

While several boys were in SWIM
ming In the Tennessee river near
Knoxville, two Of the number became
imperiled and cried for help. John
and Tauxe Yule, both of whom are
boy scouts, quickly responded to the
cries.
John Yule succeeded in reaching one
boy and bringing him to the shore.
Tauxe Yule went to Louis HasselTs
assistance. He states that they went
down twice, but he was able to bring
the terror-stricken lad to the surface
IN both instances. and believed they
were safe. when young Hassell, again
frightened, threw his lower limbs
about his rescuer. and they went to
the bottom.
The splendid heroism and hazarding
of their own lives, as exemplified by
the Yule brothers, was commended and
they did everything possible to save
their friend himself much-beloved
boy.
Scout Executive J. NJ. Gore says
that Tauxe Yule would undoubtedly
have saved Hassell if the drowning
boy had not secured scissors lock, a
thing never before thought possible
: when the rescuer had the, life-saving
arm lock.
swimmer and only week before had
saved boy from drowning in the
Tennessee river.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
USE SELF-FEEDERS FOR HOGS
Device Will Give as Good Results a.
Most Expert Hand Feeder-Time
and Labor Saved.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture)
BY means Of the self-feeder the av-
erage farmer will have as good results
as the most expert hand-feeder. and
the results will be obtained at much
less expense of time and labor. For
the average farmer there Is little doubt
which method Is the more economical.
for the self-feeding system is advan-
tageous In every respect. Its use re-
suits. first, In larger daily gains in live
weight. bringing the pigs to market
able size at an earlier date; second,
feed Is consumed more rapidly. and
consequently gains are more rapid |;
and, third. as there is an actual saving
in the amount of feed required to pro-
that the increased feed consumption
and the more rapid daily gains are not
mnde at the expense of efficient use of
the feed. On the contrary, a smaller
amount of feed Is consumed in making
pork, which is a fact of extreme i'm
portance at present. The last and one
Of the most important advantages to
the farmer at this time is the saving of
labor, for although daily watch must
be kept on the self-feeder to see that
each compartment is well supplied and
not clogged, this requires only a frac-
ton OF the time necessary to hand
feed the same hogs several times a
day.
The self-feeder may be adapted to
the use Of any kind of grain or feed.
although shelled grain and ground
feeds are most commonly used. 1t
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
FARM
$]RG)NG1K
MANY SHEEP KILLED BY DOGS
Ways Of Preventing Ravaees BY AMI
mails Are Suggested BY Agrieui-
tural Department.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Uniform state laws are advocated by
the United States department of agri-
culture as being the most effective
method Of dealing with the sheep-kill-
Ing dog. Investigation by the depart
ment among sheep owners in Is states
east of the Rocky mountains shows
that out of a total of 6,S36, ,402 sheep in
the 5O2 counties reporting, "a. .6S3 were
killed by dogs in one year .G913) and
were paid for by the counties. At the
same rate of loss in other farm states
the total annual destruction of sheep
by dogs would be 1O7.76O.
But these figures are based only
upon the number actually paid for, and
it Is more than probable that the true
losses far exceed this. 1t is known
that many sheep are killed which are
never reported to the county official.
In 1918 crop reports in 36 states SUBJ
mitted estimates which showed that
the number of sheep in those states
could be increased $50 per cent with
out displacing other live stock. Such
an increase would place approximate
ly 34,OOO,0m more sheep in these
states than there are now. OF 1,411
answers received to the question as
to whether sheep raising is profitable
in the farm states SS7 answered "yes."
OF S94 answers us to the causes pre-
venting increase In the numbers Of
sheep 531 said. Dogs"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
New Mexico.

Mogollon Mines Co continue to
move considerable ore from their up
per dumps and of good value.
The Western Molybdenum Mining
Company has invaded New Mexico
from Colorado, where it was corpor-
ately begotten. 1t was granted per-
mission to engage in the mining bust.
ness near Red River, Taos county.
At Mogollon the Oaks Company are
considering the installation of a tram
way from their central shaft to So
corro mill. This will be located SO as
to handle ores from all of the mines
in the. central group and from which
ore shipm ents have been suspended
since the burning Of the Socorro mill.
Bounds and Rice, residents OF the
southern end Of Grant county, are de-
veloping a large fluorspar deposit To-
Gated about fifteen miles north Of
Separ station on the Southern Pa
cific. Analysis of the ore recently
made shows 92.3O per cent of calcium
fluoride, 1.50 per cent silica and Id
per cent Of iron which makes the ore
almost ideal for the making of open
hearth steel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
OLD FRIENDS, NEW WAYS.

Remember that vegetables have their
own particular part to play in the
diet, which neither meats nor cereals
nor fruits nor sweets can play.
Green Corn Pudding.
This is delicious way to serve
either sweet corn or the tender held
corn. A little sugar may be added to
the field corn. II desired.
Husk and silk IL good-sized ears Of
corn. Slice off half the kernel with a
sharp knife, and with the blunt edge
Of the knife scrape out the milky part
that remains on the cob Add a table
spoonful Of butter, salt and pepper, and
three-quarters cupful Of milk. Bake
for As minutes, allowing it to brown on
top. This makes a creamy dish, which
Is best served in the pan or baking dish
in which 1t bakes
Buttered Carrots.
Wash and scrape small carrots and
cut In narrow strips. Cook three cup
fuls Of the carrots in Just enough wa.
ter to cover. When carrots are tender
and only small amount of water re-
mains. add tablespoonful Of butter.
Cook slowly until almost all Of the re-
naming water has evaporated. The
carrots will have a delicious flavor
cooked this way and none Of the min
erals will be wasted. String beans cut
In halves lengthwise or parsnips cut
In strips, are also good served this
way.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
SCOUTS FEED THE SOLDIERS.

Surplus vegetables from the many
war gardens in Kingsville, Tex, are
gathered, picked and shipped to the
mess officers at the army camp by
the boy scouts of that city.
The army officials are very apprecia-
tive of the movement. The garden
owners are glad to contribute vege-
tables, and the scouts are glad to as
semble them.
In some instances they gather them
from the gardens, ice them If neces-
sary, pack them in hampers and
bushel crates and express them. The
government pays the transportation
charges and provides new hampers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
Arizona,

Old Dominion smelter output In
July was 2.533.0o0 pounds, against B.
36S,000 pounds in June.
Chino Copper Company report for
the second quarter OF the current year
shows a decided improvement over the
first three months. Net operating
profits. miscellaneous income, etc.
for the three month ending June 80
totaled sl,9l6,513, which is an in
crease of ST92,25 over the first quar-.
ter, and the surplus amounts to 81
046,535, compared with deficit OF
$180,7lG for the first three months.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
Meringue.

Meringue.
h cupful corn srup a teaspoonful salt
cooked until 1t teaspoonful vanilla
forms a hard ball egg whites (suftiy
when dropped in beaten)
cold water
Beat whites very stiff and beat in
sirup. Pile lightly on top lemon fill
ing and brown in oven.
For chocolate pudding that calls
for no sugar try this recipe:
Chocolate Pudding.
cupfuls milk II teaspoonful salt
cupful corn sirup squares chocolate
tablespoonfuls niila
cornstarch
Mix cornstarch with cold milk, add
melted chocolate and sirup and COOK
until thickened. Pour into molds to
cool. For chocolate pie or baked choc-
olate pudding, use slightly more liquid.
oven.
For baked apples or peaches the
corn sirup or refiner's sirup may be
used very satisfactorily in place of
sugar.
A fruit whip. served very cold,
makes an appetizing summer dessert.
Prune Whip.
cupful sifted 2teaspoonfuls lem
prune pulp on juice
8 egg whites tstifiy Y teaspoonful salt
beaten)
tablespoonfuls sir
up
Wash the prunes and allow them to
soak in water until they regain their
plumpness. Simmer until tender, In
the water In which they soaked. Rub
the pulp through sieve. Add salt to
egg whites and beat until very stiff.
Fold in the sifted fruit pulp and the
lemon juice. Add the strap last, beat
ing it in carefully. Chill and serve
with cream.
Apricot or peach pulp or apple sauce
may be used in exactly the same way.
These are but few suggestions for
the use Of sirups to save sugar. Try
these and others. They can help make
your sugar supply hold out.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
THOUSANDS IN SCOUT CAMPS.

Thousands Of Boy Scouts of Amer
lea are enjoying their wonderful
camps all over the country. For the
time they will forget all about cities,
sidewalks and civilization in the joys
of swimming, boating, mountain-climb-
ing and athletics Of all kinds. Instruc-
ton in scouting will be mingled with
these sports.
At all Of these camps, the scouts are
having good time, while gaining In
health, self-reliance and everything
that helps them to be prepared for the
unselfish patriotic service which is
the heroic dream of every true scout
in khaki.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
Ohio SeIf-Feeder-End View With
End Siding Boards Removed.

may be adapted to handle ear corn,
but such a feeder must be Of large
size and heavily made In order to hold
sufficient grain to feed a bunch Of
hogs several days without refilling.
In order that the self-feeder may
readily be adapted to different kinds
Of grains 1t should be constructed with
some means Of regulating the opening
through which the feed passes. For
example, cornmeal or barley requires
a smaller opening to prevent too rapid
a flow of grain than Is required in the
case Of shelled corn. A well-construct-
ed self-feeder will last number OF
years, and as 1t may not always be
convenient to feed the same grain
every season some provision must be
made to accommodate different sizes
OF grains.
Care should be taken to see that the
self-feeder is always supplied with
each feed, for If one part of the ration
is missing the pigs will naturally eat
an increased amount of any other
available nutrient. and in such a case
will make very poor use of it. For ex-
ample, when tankage and shelled corn
constitute the ration. II corn were to
become exhausted the shoats would
naturally eat very large amount OF
tankage. which would not only fail to
produce rapid gains, but would In.
crease the consumption of a very high
priced feed. Too much emphasis can
not be placed upon this point, for the
beginner Is apt to become careless In
the use Of device which does not re-
Quire constant care,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
Colorado.

The coal property on Butcher Knife
creek, near Hayden, is to be devel-
oped.
The Erownlow mine near Fairplay,
after being idle eighteen years, is now
in operation.
New equipment is to be installed on
the property of the Lennox coal mine
south of Miner soon.
A new shaft is being sunk on the
Germana group on Little Mountain in
the Breckenridge district.
Extensive development is under way
on the property of the Gilpin-Eureka
Mines Company near Central City.
An oil well was brought in on the
Emerald Oil Company's property in
the Rangely field in northwestern
Colorado
Two carloads OF good grade lead
carbonate ore are being shipped week
ly from the Iron Mask mine in the
Breckenridge district.
The old Baxter and Sullivan mines
at Ward are to be reopened by L. s
Brock of Wayneburg, Pa. Mr.. Broch
also plans to establish flotation mill
at Ward
After a years preparation the new
ore treatment plant of the Colorado
Central Mines Company at George
town is ready to ship concentrates to
the smelters
The Cripple Creek district in the
first seven months of 1918 sent tc
mills and smelters total tonnage oi
688.967 tons of ore. having a gross bul
lion value of $6,555,28758
Prospects for a new commercial oil
field in Colorado have been enhanced
by the penetration Of sand carrying
high grade light oil at $50 feet in 6
well being drilled on the property Of
the Rush Creek Oil Company and the
Allied and Shiloh Oil and Refining
Companies in Kiowa county.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
BOY SCOUT poINcs.

While on hike, scouts Of West
Union, Ia, discovered 40-foot wooden
bridge afire. and with their cookine
utensils they all turned in and put
the fire out.
The scouts Of Troop No. Of Manor
VILE, Pa, assisted in putting the roao
Ia mile in lengthy through the Dor.
ough in good shape by using ROAD
scraper drawn by a tractor and cover
ing the uneven places with ashes deiiv-
cred on a siding by the railroad con-
pany free.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
SCOUTS AND TORN FLAGS.

Pawtucket (R. I.) scouts are endeav-
oring to secure the removal Of United
States flags which have been flown
until they were badly tattered. and IN
doing so have come up against the
problem of what to do with these
wornout flags.
They have asked for suggestions.
One official is w0rking out symbolic
ceremony to be used.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
SIRUPS USED TO
SWEETEN DISHES
II Housewife Learns to Employ
Substitutes Much Sugar Can
Be Conserved.
few RECIPES WILL ASSIST
Honey, Corn sirup, Sorghum and Mo-
Iasses Are All Good and Easily
Procured for Making Cakes,
Pies and Puddinos.

One cupful of sugar week for ev-
eryone! For our coffee, tea, cocoa, for
our lemonade and iced tea, and for
sweetening all our cereals, fruits and
desserts. If we are to make this eight
ounces now allowed per person per
week last for the allotted time. we
must either cut out many desserts or
learn to use the sugar substitutes.
Honey, corn sirup, sorghum, molasses,
and refiners' sirup are among the best
and most easily procured substitutes.
Various fruit sirups and the home
made beet-sugar sirup can also serve
in some parts Of the country.
The cupful or more of sugar that is
usually required for a cake assumes
large proportion when we are on
sugar ration. This fruit cake which
depends upon sirup and raisins for
as one using sugar:
Fruit Cake.
4 cupful shortening l teaspoonful salt
cupful corn sirup. teaspoonful cloves
sorghum. or refin- teaspoonful ginger
er's sirup l teaspoonful cinna-
2 eggs mon
20 cupful milk cupful chopped
2 tsaspoonfuls va raisins s.In,,, o,onr.,
y cupfui rice -four nuts
x eupful barley Y ,.. eupfui chopped
teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder
Mix fat and sirup: add egg yolks
and milk. Put chopped fruit and nuts
in batter and add dry materials sifted
together. Fold in stiff1y beaten egg
whites. Bake in loaf or muffin tin.
The raisins and nuts may be omitted
and the mixture baked as plain spice
cake.
Corn sirup can also be used in place
Of sugar as sweetening for cold drinks
or for ices. This pineapple ice is ex-
cellent:
Pineapple Ice.
cupful grated pine lemon
apple cupfuls water
sirup
Freeze as any water ice.
Lemon pie Is also good made with
corn sirup as sweetening for both the
lemon filling and the meringue.
Lemon Pie Filling.
cupful corn sirup. tablespoonfuls
or refiner's sirup lemon juice
cupful water Grated rind " lemon
tablespoonfuls teaspoonful butter
cornstarch 4 teaspoonful salt
3 egg yolks
Mix corn starch and salt with the
cold water and cook over the flame
until the starch is clear. Beat in the
sirup slowly to prevent Jumping. Add
beaten egg yolk. lemon juice and rind.
Put in double boiler and cook.
Put the filling in a crust that has
been previously baked, spread with
meringue and brown In oven.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
Wyoming.

The new pipe line of the Midwest
Refining Company, to Salt Creek Is
almost completed.
1t is reported that the Midwest Re-
filming Company has taken over all
the acreage of the Eureka Oil Com
pany in the Wild Horse Park district,
northwest of Pueblo, and acquired
other acreage aggregating about 49,
600 acres, and will in time start test
well there. This is the first time the
Midwest has attempted any work in
Colorado
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
M Montana.

Utah, Ray. Chino and Nevada Cop
per Companies July production to
tailed 36.O32.162 pounds, compared
40193,028 pounds in June.
Montana Power Company declared
its regular quarterly dividend OF TX
per cent on preferred and ~ per cent
on common, payable Oct. to stock OF
Sept. IA.
President Seligman of the Butt.
Copper Zinc Company states that the
company's production of manganese
in July was in excess of 5000 short
tons, the largest yet recorded. The
reduction in freight rates on man.
ganese ores ordered by Secretary Nc.
Adoo, Mr.. Seligman says, will be OF
great value to the company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30

A frying basket should be warmed
In the oven before being put into hot
fat 1t will thus not reduce the tenn
perature of the fat,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
Genius and Taste.

To say nothing Of its holiness or
authority the Bible contains more
specimens Of genius and taste than
any other volume In existence.-LAn-
6oe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
PrIeea for Metals.
ysstsrn Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prices for Metals.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, 90
per cent, $40 ooQ $500 per unit; 26 per
cent, sl2.o0q 1850: 10 per cent. $40
012.20.
New York-Lead-$S.05 .05.
East st, Louis-Spelter-
Copper-s25,G21a.
Bar silver-$1.01h.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-02-01
MckINLEY'S BIRTHDAY

VIM. Mckinley, 25th President of
the United States, was born Jan
uary 20, 1843, at Niles, Trumbull
County, Ohio. He served with dis
tinction in the Federal Army dur
ing the Civil War. Served several
times in the House of Representa-
tives.
VIM. Mckinley was elected Presi-
dent in November, 1896, and was
therefore chief executive during the
Spanish American war. Mr.. McKin-
ley was reelected in 1900, but served
less than six months of his second
term, as he died by the hand of an
assassin on the 14th day of Septem-
Der, 1901.
Mckinley was succeeded by Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who was Vice Presi-
dent at the time of the formers
death.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-02-01
EMPLOYMENT SHARK
MISREPRESENTATION

The Tacoma Labor Advocate says:
"Just as soon as the word went
forth that the Government needed
more men to work in war munition
factories, ship-building centers, and
anywhere where there seemed to be
any particular stir for the employ
ment Of labor, the usual band of en-
ployment sharks" got busy, with the
result that in and around Tacoma
there is arriving daily an influx
of men, drawn to the Pacific coast
by the Sunshine ads Of these pri-
vate employment bureaus"
The U. S. Supreme Court recently
declared unconstitutional a state law
aboishing private employment bu-
reaus and agents, right in the face
Of the fact that almost everybody
in the United States who hasn't been
taking a Rip Van Wrinkle sleep
knows that these employment sharks
are systematically robbing morgan
lied laborers.
The Department Of Labor is CO.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-02-01
OLYMPIA'S WATERWORKS
ARE QUITE PROFITABLE

Although no more proof is needed
Olympia comes forward with another
notification Of the municipal owner
ship contention that public ownership
pays. 1t not only reduces the cost
of living to consumers, but it makes
a profit for cities, counties and states
which have adopted it. There is no
reason why the ownership and opera
ton of all public utilities, and the
perpetual ownership and manage
ment of all natural resources by
the Government, would not greatly
benefit this nation and its citizens.
The Washington Standard of Jan
uary % has the following to say of
the Olympia Waterworks:
"Olympia's municipal waterworks
made a gross profit of $25, 1903. 40
during 1917 and net profit Of &c.
619.S0 after charging off 10 per cent
of the gross for depreciation and
amortization, assuming $2,224S5 on
losses and setting aside $4,000 for
interest on the bonds, the report of
Superintendent N. w. Avery shows.
"The gross earnings for the year
were $50, 502.11 and the actual OPP
Grating expenses $10,59S.62, the re-
port, which was submitted to Chair
man George w Draham of the coun-
ellis water committee, says: The
mains were extended 6,175 feet, rs
new service lines were added, 20 new
fire hydrants installed, Asa meters
supplied, 1000 feet of four and six
inch flume were replaced and 1880
feet of old leaky mains were torn
out and replaced"