davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-02-10
Montana.

Northern Montana Natural Gas
Company has been incorporated by
Vice President Kelly and other Off
cials OF the Anaconda Copper Com
pany.
A record for production of Portland
cement was established in the United
States in 1917. the Geological Survey
announced. the output OF s3.554 900
barrels. exceeding that OF the banner
year. 1913. by nearly 1.500. 900 barrels.
Butte and Superior Company earned
between IS and 50 per share last year
The company paid out $6.26 per share
in dividends. there having been NO dis
bursements during the final quarter of
1917 owing to restraining order issued
by Montana court.
Kennecott Copper production in
Alaska in Decembel was up to the
normal figure of over 1000, 900
pounds a month, and amounted to T..
os6.000 pounds. against 7.142.000 in
November and 7,11s,000 in October.
The output for the year from the
Alaska properties was So.556, 900
pounds, against los, $4,000 in 1916.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-02-10
Hard on Henry.

I'm afraid Henry is going to be dis
appointed with army life" remarked
Mr.. Cobbles.
''Why sO?"
Henry was always dead set against
manual labor, an I understand all
them trenches in Europe was dug by
soldiers"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-02-10
HOW COTTAGE CHEESE
TAKES MEATS PLACE

We eat meat chiefly to get
protein, q Bodybuilding sub
, stance, and energy to perfoup
body work. Cottage cheese can
supply these body necessities al
most - well a. meat and more
cheaply. For supplying protein
one pound Of cottage cheese
equals
In pounds oirioan steak.
lo pounds round steak.
LII pounds chuck rib beef
In pounds fowl
Ile pounds fresh ham,
In pounds smoked ham.
LIS pounds Join pork chop.
In pounds hind leg Of lamb.
LII pounds breast Of veal.
On the basis Of energy sup
piled, one pound Of cottage
cheese equals-
SIS ounces sirloin steak.
IN ounces round steak.
III ounces chuck rib bssf.
~ ounces fowl
~ ounces ffoB6 ham.
ounces smoked ham.
ouness Sotn posk chop
It's ounces hind leg Of lamb.
N ounces breast Of veal
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-02-10
Justi6able Ignorance.
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint Of water add OF. Bay
Rum, q small box of Barbo Compound,
and 4 OF. of glycerine. Any druggist can
put this up or you can mix it at home at
very little cost. Full directions for max
ing and use come in each box Of Barbo
Compound. 1t will gradually darken
streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft
and glossy. 1t will not color the scalp. Is not
sticky or greasy, and does not rub of. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-02-10
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News ssrv,e&

Western Newspaper Union News ssrviea-
Prices for Metals.
New York.-Lead-Spot, $112h
Bar silver-S7&c.
Copper-$23l7h.
st. Louis.-Spelter-$7.75Qs.0o.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates. 60
per cent. $25.OoQ $3.50 per unit: crude
ores. 60 per cent. $22.00G2s.00; 25 per
cent. $12.00G12.50; 10 per cent. $40
Q12.20 per unit.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-02-10
EconomixIno Time.

what will you have for dinnerT
asked the affable waiter.
go ahead and bring what you are
serving today" replied the hungry
man. Don't make me guess"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-02-10

ment WIN su0ee. but n Il b dsslred
to market ths pto0Uct and 10 Insure
good, uniform quality. u wfn b neces.
airy % follow somewhat more G1abor
ats DstAeda ne process of Dak1ng
Q 0an anoOG - wen - Dseho0D
ussd whea it - dss1red to prodUce .
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-02-10
ARIZONA
STATE NEWS


ford, was destroyed by fire.
Governor Hunt appointed G. p. Hen
derson as disbursing officer for Ari-
zona.
An Odd Fellows lodge will be insti-
tuted at Casa Grande with fifty chart
er members.
A total OF 100000 is TO be allowed
for good roads work in MaricOpa coun-
~ during 1918.
General Pershing reported the death
of Private Samuel c. Havin of Co
chise, of pneumonia.
The costs in the Hunt Campbell
contest case for the governorship
amounted to over $4,000.
Phoenix expended approximately
$750.0o0 for new buildings in 1917. as
against $25o,OOO in 1916.
The Knights OF Columbus OF Bis
bee have raised more than the $4,000
quota in the Warren district.
Reports from northern Arizona say
that the SHOWS and rains have helped
the cattle business wonderfully.
Governor Hunt has appointed Paul
{. Thorne OF Oatman judge OF the Su-
perior Court OF Mohave county.
The dividends for eleven months OF
1917 from Arizona copper properties
amounted 20 more than sil. 100000.
Phoenix is in the midst of an an
nual campaign TO secure members OF
The animal convention OF the Ari.
zona Cattle Growers Association will
be held al Nogales Feb Il. Is and l6
n.,r;o,io Navajo so,.,, -, p,re
C,non b.s Gained ,oca, fame bv weav.
iry bI,nt., y,i,b m. American flag
az ira design
Active work of installing ,,o,ber
uni, q, tho governm.,, n,uni,g nIanr
a, parL.r has ha.r heou, he tho In.
diar irr;ya,io, s.rv;c.
-, , .,.
pn.' " 80
-,
q, JacLsopviI,a Flo
c, ;u ,,,
aa,;r o. ,ona 80 -, go nan
"a Do"u - ,v'ovY
=. ,s;-, - ,'f.
-, n,In., - .
...~ r.
,a,.a 80, So NJ 80 ~ -,
-, - =, D.
g., ~; ~ .;s
- o., 49, os,iaa - r,oao
Joe Da'Is VINO was sent from iuc
sun " he-i is.ahu ioi ioooei! Vi
seventeen mon,bs aeo and who w.s
,.,.r ,r,nsf.rred ,o ! Ie.v.nwor,b non.
itentiary, wants to go to war.
When Calumet & Hecla sets before
its stockholders its record OF 1917 il
will be found that the item of costs
has jumped skyward, due, of course. to
the tremendous increases in payments
for wages. coal, powder. steel. lumber.
etc.
TIL. frs, Tucson woman IN mack ber
grip for France TO join other Ameri-
can women gathering there, to be back
Of the spring drive OF the allies when
the American troops go into the fight.
is Mrs. Harry Parker. wife of Fire
Chief Parker
Under orders of the director gener.
nj Of railroads working through the
subcommittee of railway car service.
system OF zone embarsoes became
eiiecu'e- Iucsoh Is placed In the
Den.eI A'a' a"o >. W. n'o~h' receN-
er Vi 'ne Den'er MO "rahoe' Is
'i'aoe ehaif HELL
A daily mail service is to be estab-
lished between Nogales and Ruby
.-;,o,. .;,..,ns ,a. .;,; :.
,o,- a. ,ha ,a.d,,a oo,,ar 1T.
.t.,e w;th min. ou,rr, -, .hnn,
6Ss, 100000 pounds. which is more
than twice as much copper as her
nearest competitor. Montana pro
duced. according to Victor c. Heikes.
of the United States Geological Sur
vey.
A. IN. ,..,,, of o., .r,on,ot;,. .cc;.
a.n, wh,ch occur-ad =, "a cioh.
Miami biehv.v a, the Intersection of
the highway with the road which leads
to the international smelter- Thomas
Davies. master mechanic of the Inspi-
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-02-10

Certainly" says the average man.
IF all the fools were dead our ideas
would soon become universal"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
THINK ELMWOOD SITE
CHOSEN FOR ship MEN
Official Statement Expected
Confirming Selection of 40th
Ward for Homes

An official statement that the Fortieth
Ward has been selected as the site for
5000 to 10000 homes for men employed
by the American International ship
building Corporation at Hog Island Is
expected here today from Washington.
1t is believed that the Elmwood sec
ton of the Fortieth Ward has been
chosen for the site of the future homes
of the shipbulders. The construction
of these houses for the workmen and
their families. it is estimated. will cost
between s1O.00O,000 and $24,000,000.
J. Rogers Flannery, director of hous-
ing for the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton, who has been in this city for some
time making a study of housing condi-
tions, left for Washington last night.
At the local Offices of the American
International Shipbuildng Corporation
it was said today that statement on
the published report that Philadelphia
had been selected as the housing site
for the shipbuilders was expected i'm
mediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15

OF weather in New York but II doesn't
stop the cars. The people are there and
have TO get around. and that's all there
Is to It. I have heard Philadelphia Is
slow. but I don't believe Il. I guess they
mean the Philadelphia Rancid Transit
Company is slow
81 am afraid YOU are like all New
Workers. you can't see any other town
but New York" suggested the reporter.
NO. that's not it," the marine replied.
you cansask any OF the men down here.
They will tell YOU the same thing. There
are not enough cars at the hours they
are needed the most. What's the matter
that they can't have enough cars?'
The reporter took the marines advice
and asked a civilian employe OF the navy
yard what experience he had lately. This
man was a mechanic. and so his mind
went to mechanics.
THE reason the compary's cars are in
such bad shape. which makes a scarcity
of cars. is because they will not pay
enough wages to men to work on cars,
said this man. What kind OF me-
chanic do you think you can get to work
for about thirteen dollars a week? Can
YOU imagine me working for that amount
of money in these times or any other
times?
II have worked for the p. r. T.. and
know something about cars. 1t takes real
mechanics to keep electric equipment up
TO the standard. and they have not got
them. They had better wake up before
they have even fewer cars to run than
they now have. The old saying, A stitch
in time saves nine" is a pretty good one
but the r. r. T. seems to have overlooked
its wisdom"
This same criticism had been heard or
nearly every line in the city and from
employees mostly.
The mechanics conversation was re.
peated TO conductor on the return TRIP
from League Island.
That fellow said a real mouthful,'
was his only comment The reporter nat
urally took this to mean that the con.
ductor thought so. too. II is not always
easy to interpret our modern tongue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
Manufacturers Change Charter

4 An amendment to the charter of the
manufacturers Club has been adopted
which places greatly enlarged powers in
sthe hands Of the members of the or
/ eanization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
WASH MEMS CLOTHES
FOR 16 CENTS A MONTH
Soldiers to Profit by Novel
Machine Invented by
Doctor Reilly
TESTED AT HOG ISLAND
Mechanical Washerwoman Cleans
Anything From Overcoats to
Scarfs

Probable reduction of the laundry cost
per man per month in the United States
army from 81 to sixteen cents is one of
the results of the visit yesterday of
the director general of sanitation OF the
United States Shipping Bcard-Maj jor
Philip Schuyler Doane--to the shipya~ds
at Hog Island.
Tie reduction will be brought about
by the use of the new washing machine
installed there by Surgeon Reilly, Of the
yards sanitary department. An exhibit
tion Of the cleansing powers Of the
mechanical washerwoman was made for
the benefit Cf Major Doane. DR.. Thomas
Dai 'ington, of New York. and other
medica, and army men.
1t works on the principle of the wash
woman's knuckle, and in a'few moments
took the dirtiest kind of clothes, even
Notwithstanding It was said could
not be cleaned-and made them spot
less.
The cost of the machine is only $3.50.
and its upkeep--run by electricity-is
| figured cut to be only sixteen cents per
man per month. with the men doing their
own washing. of course. A child can run
the machine. It was demonstrated, and 1t
| fingers into the swiftly revolving
brushes and rollers. such is the protective
arrangement. Blankets were made white
and soft in a few seconds. The latter
cost the railroad companies more than
81 apiece in the laundries; this ma
chine cleans them in two minutes or less
at almost no cost. Furthermore. the
softest materials can be cleansed hun
dred times without injury.
The machine Is being used at Hog
Island to clean the clothes of each man
applying for work. The laborer Is fumi-
gated. examined and his clothes cleaned
from overcoat to underwear. and dried
and handed back to him in about thirty
minutes. Thus the city and county are
kept free from possible contagious dis
eases.
After inspection Of other sanitary ar
rangements at Hog Island Major Doane
and his companions expressed them
selves delighted with Doctor Reilly's
sanitary care of the yards and theii
workmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
WEST is THREATENED
WITH FRESH BLIZZARD
Foot and Half of Snow on Ground
in Illinois and Indiana-Zero
Predicted

CHICAGO, Jan, 15,-The West was
threatened again today with a heavy
snowfall. Southern Illinois and Indiana
reported more than a foot and half
already on the ground. Temperatures
in the vicinity of Chicago were falling
rapidly and zero weather was predicted,
Packing plants and other industries
have been forced to shut down because
OF lack OF fuel caused by the inability
of railways to cope with the snow. Rail-
way traffic, except in the southern Sec
tions, where the storm still is raging,
slowly Is becoming normal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15

GLOUCESTER CITY. N. j., Jan. Ia
Gloucester saloonkeepers started last
night TO conserve the gas and electric
light supply as well as the coal supply
of at 9 o'clock. All outside lights were
on all night. Oil lamps and candles are
being used and some OF the saloons
closed at 10 O'Clock. The saioonkeepers
have asked the authorities to compel
the cigar stores and poolrooms to do
likewise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
LIEUTENANT MOORE
COMING HERE TO WED
Miss Edna Matthews Will Be
Bride of Philadelphia Con-
gressman's Son

To be married in Philadelphia. a
honeymoon through the South and
home in sunny Georgia will be the
fate of Miss Edna Matthews. a teacher in
the Hawthorne Public School, Thirteenth
and Fitzwater streets. who next Satur-
day will become the bride of Second
Lieutenant Harvey Moore, of the Fifty
fifth United States Infantry stationed
at Chickamauga Park, Ga. Lieutenant
Moore, who resides at 27l South Fourth
street, is a son of Congressman j. Hamp-
ton Moore.
Aboard a fast train Lieutenant Moore
Is speeding northward. The ceremony
will take place at the Matthews home,
Thirteenth street below Chelten avenue,
Oak Lane.
Miss Matthews, who is an attractive
young woman. is well known among the
younger set in Oak Lane. She Is a
daughter of Everett NJ. Matthews, who
Is superintendent OF the Widener Build
ing.
After the ceremony the pair will de-
part for brief honeymoon through the
South. and then make their home near
the post where Lieutenant Moore is sta
toned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
BEWARE THE LADY SLEUTH.
If YOU'RE AN EVILDOER
Each Soldier Boy Forsooth, Will Find Her Methods
Sure-Shell Get at Every Truth of
Surrepttious Wooer
By M'LISS

ana cantonments TO the big Quaker city.
were really not going to detect any
body she replied with quick emphasis
1 think well do a great deal more pro-
tecting than detecting" and | made a
mental comment that sounded some
thing like this Now, isn't that like a
woman detective? No man would ever
have thought of it -
ITS like this" she continued ear
nestly, the lure OF khaki to the young
girl who, is at the romantic adolescent
time of her life cannot be overesti-
mated, and the danger is just as great
as the lure.
Perhaps, really" she said with a
broad tolerance that ought to contribute
greatly TO her success, the men ought
to be protected also. but the Fosdicll
Commission will look after them. our
work will he concerned chiefly in pre-
venting young girls from getting into
dangerous situations, now that the
streets are full of uniforms and all OF
life is hectic.
We shall watch at the places where
the girls and men are likely to congre-
gate-in the dark, secluded sections par
ticularly, and we shall have to sleuth
when clandestine lovemalling becomes
suspicious. we snail question girls
wherever we suspect that they might
be in danger: we shall take them home
if necessary. and although we are fully
empowered with police authority, think
that the making of arrests will not be
the big part of our work
I'VE want to protect" she reiterated
There is going to be nothing vindictiv'
about our work, Environment ant
heredity are responsible for SO mucl
of the wrong in life. and young girls
mesmerized by the potential heroes the,
see in uniforms, are very often ignoran
of the dangers they are likely to ge
into or the temptations they are lil>el,
to put into the way of the men whC
often are lonely and homesick."
Philadelphia has its two women de
tectives through the generosity OF Mrs
George McFadden, who expects tt
broaden the scope of the work in time
Miss Pratt graduated from Elmirs
College. New York. and has masters
degree from the University of Pennsyl
'vania, where she~specialized in and II
still studying psychology. sociology and
economies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
r1sr, Watson. the needlel

NY RTSTf Watson the needlei
III ph,,, deInbia has two lady detec-
2 49,. Who are going forth into the high
Z 49, 49, "a h,,ways ~ the CITY with nary a
\. ...' ..h,Ily, N nrotect themselves
eur rs . 70 NfisS Anna y pratt and Mrs
=. .s,,,a Thornhurv who have inst been
y y. S.'re.' IT,. ~, Director of puhlic SAFETY
1,,,,... ard thair IONS sre in line Win
z ~. .s,ar, hai,g done nv tho Fosdicl, Com.
',s', W anno,nted bv ,he war Denort-
c ~. ~ - ,nnir af,or tho social ac,iyities of
es - .,a,ors ~ ard s,iiors
tne so &c, ha,.a ,ha n,,,o ,ho, ,o,a,
N 90 "a, s,o,,,h. aro ,.aat,,. 49,
wn., ."1 ~, s,or,. 4, o,,irai,. a. - ~
W W p'V ,,,,,- -s,,in. lbai1i ,,niso,.,,,,
eu s% W -. liz ,,,,,,,i, - n,' anu
.,.,s'r n'Iuu'ss u. as,act an ,ha fa,,,is,;, .,
~ ese commune .o''-
sc,ousness. . l., W., p,.
ms' o.,,a "a g.. .,'
phian vy . Wv iorher
Z oy p,r',,, ., ." ~ u.,,t ~ 'oca.,ol,ai a',
f sAper. ia .e ,soo -, |oulpu
sory n,,'n, - S".y sluee-
@@ @@ r,.a, a.. "a. s ne ne
Sne nas WI 20 rr',a,,, C,',,., lor .lie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
CARS FAR TOO FEW,
SAY NAVY YARD MEN
League Island Transportation
Sadly Inadequate, Declare
Waiting Passengers
165 RIDERS IN ONE LOAD
Marine From New York Contrasts
Conditions There With Phila-
delphia's Lack of Service

The Philadelphia Navy Yard at
League Island is the largest naval sta
tion in the United states. At the pres
ent time, as can be appreciated readily.
there Is an unusual need for sufficient
transportation facilities TO and from the
center Of the city and the yard.
The r. II. r. operates two ,.ne> of cars
to League Isllnd. Route 90 south on
Twelfth street and north on Thirteenth,
and Route .. south on Fifteenth street
and north on Sixteenth.
An EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER reporter
took Route 20. lie arrived at the yard
al 1880 in the afternoon. lie found sew
eral hundred persons waiting for cars to
take them uptown.
The reporter approached group OF
men in uniform and engaged them in
convers alton.
IL am investigating complaints against
the trolley service to League Island"
he said How do you find it?'
In the meantime two cars had stopped
on the loop together. ten minutes after
the car which had brought the reporter
down had started northward, consider
ably overloaded.
How do we find it?" answered one Of
the group. a splendid specimen of Uncle
Sans sea forces. Nothing to brag
about, I can tell you. There are not
enough cars and the ones that are run
are crowded far beyond their capacity.
Look at that car"
The reporter looked and wondered
II the car would stand the strain. More
than 1870 persons already were aboard
and they were loading in more. The
cars used on these lines are the green
cars. which seat about ffty-two and will
carry 100 with solid discomfort. Now
when they get 1875 aboard one of these
! -as-you-crowd-in in" cars. the discom-
lort ceases to be solid: 1t is unmention-
able
| But this is just what happens on
Routes Nos, and 90 when the rush
hours are on, according to what this
honest sailor lad said, and the reporter
| had no reason to doubt his word. as he
| returned on car that had 14l variousl>
| draped about its interior. And the at
mosphere The reporter is trying tc
forget it, unfortunately he cannot, as
| he is compelled to use the trolleys II
all sections OF the city and therefor,
has constant reminder.
Thinking perhaps that he had no
reached the right men. he spoke to &
marine who was standing near the eat'
of the yard.
'I have just been told that the trolle,
service down this way is far below par
What do you think of it?"
MAKES NEW YORKER HoMESICK
"Oh, it makes me sick-homesick
mean. | came here from New York city
and we have plenty of trolley cars owe
there. They tell me here 1t is on accoun
of unusual weather. but | cant see tina
argument. We have had the same kin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
MAKES NEW YORKER HoMEsIcK

"Oh. it makes me sick-homesick l
mean. | came here from New York city,
and we have plenty of trolley cars over
there. They tell me here 1t is on account
of unusual weather. but | cant see that
argument. We have had the same kind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
Fall Fractures Woman's Skull

Mrs. Caroline winters. f1fty-eight
years old. of 1907 South Second street,
is In Mount Sinai Hospital with frac-
tured skull caused by fall downstairs
at her home as result Of an attack of
vertigo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Answered Draft
In Place of Friend
Private Hope Wins Popularity
at Camp Dix by Generous

CAMP DIX, Wrightstown. N. j.,
March 9.--About the most popular
rookie OF the entire 1000 who recently
arrived in camp is Lester Hope, of
Hunterdon County, member of the
311th Infantry. The boys have all
heard how it happens nc is here and
they think the more OF min, for it.
It seems Hope was liz the draft all
right. but his number was so far down
the list there didn't seem much pros
pect of his being called for a good
many months, if at all. A friend of
his at home was John Shcrrerd, q
florist. He, too, was in the draft and
a few days ago was ordered to report
here.
Sherrerd didn't claim exemption, but
he did ask for six weeks in order to
finish his springs work in his hot
house. The draft board was not in
clined to grant his request. Hope
heard of it and asked permission to
come in his place. And here he is
A consignment of French automatics
has been received here and the men
are being drilled with them under the
direction of French officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

to the boy they are going to see. Well
write back and tell them the date
we can take them down on.
"When I'm down at the camp
will talk over the plan with officials
there and get permission to take our
parties right into the camp.
"WeIl pick up the people at their
homes. Of course. they must live in
the greater city. Wen start at about
7 o'clock in the morning. That will
get us into camp abou. II o'clock. The
back trip Will start at 4 in the after
noon. and we ought to have our parties
back in town and home by 8 in the
evening
The free service is not to be con-
Quoted exclusively by members of the
American Automobile Association, Mr.
Hemstrest said. Owners of cars out
side the organization who wish to do
rate them for this service are invited
to write to the associations head
quarters. sol Fifth Avenue. Applica-
tons by those who want to make the
free trips must be, sent to that ad-
dress. directed to Mr.. Hemstreet.