davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-12
RELISH RECIPES

The relish need not be a species
formerly required sugar, sorghum or
n Of the other syrups may be used
with very good results. From the
United States Food Administration
come these tempting sample recipes:
Mixed Fruit Marmalade-A mixture
of peach, apple and pineapple in the
proportion Of l cup of cooked peach,
l cup of cooked apple and Il cup
"a grated pineapple makes a deli
cious marmalade-using u cup OF
syrup to each cup of the fruit mix
ture. Apple and ounce is also a good
and / cup Of cooked apple, using II
cup Of syrup to each cup OF the fruit
nurture, and proceeding as with peach
marmalade. Grapes make a delicious
sauce for serving with meats. Use
either fully ripe or partly ripe grapes.
Separate the skins and pulp after
washing and stemming. Cook sepa-
rately. Put the pulp through the rio
err or colander to remove seeds. Mix
the skins and pulp and for each cup
of mixture or ripe grapes allow II
cup of syrup. Proceed as for other
fruit marmalades. For partly ripe
grapes use q cup of syrup to each
cup of fruit. Use no water in the
cooking of the grapes.
Pear and pineapple is also a good
mixture. Using l cup Of cooked pear
and " cup of raw grated pineapple
with " cup of syrup to each cup of
the fruit mixture. In making marina
ladies' and fruit butter with syrUps be
very careful to use little or no water
in the cooking of the fruit and cook
the fruit till soft and tender before
combining with the syrup. Such fruits
as grapes and plums need no water,
but can be cooked in their own juices.
Sorghum and all home made" syrups
dlt improved Ny bpiiih5 WIN SOuh
and skimming before using in the
fruit combinations.
Apple Relish pint cider vinegar,
2k cups syrup (dark), l teaspoon
cloves, u teaspoon ground cinnamon,
III quarts apples, II pounds seeded
%raisins, 2 tablespoons chopped onion,
/ cup chopped pecans or walnuts, 2
tablespoons mustard seed. 2 table
spoons celery seed, y teaspoon salt.
paprika to taste. Boil together the
vinegar, syrup and spices for 5 min
utes. Add apples, raisins and chopped
onion. Cook for n hour. Five min
utes before removing from fire add
n cup of chopped pecans or wal
nuts. Pack into hot jars. partially
seal and sterilize 10 minutes. Seal
tightly, let cool, label and store.
Yield, 6 cups.
Sweet Picked Beets-k gallon ba-
by beets, 8 cups vinetaI. 8 cups sor-
ghum, n teaspoon salt, . TABLESPOONS
mixed pickle spices, Wash beets
leaving roots and about 3-inch stems
on to prevent bleeding, cook until ten
der. While beets are being skinned,
put vinegar, sorghum, salt and spices
OF the fire and allow to boil 8 min
utes. Pack beets in y gallon Jars
and pour boiling sorghum over them
at once, filling jars. Fasten covers
on tightly, invert to test for leakage,
and store in dark place.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-12

of his suffering, he said, 60 after
'em, boys. One American is good for
three Fritzies any day"
The bodies Of the Germans had
been brought in and were laid away
for burial in the morning. The boys
courage of their comrade. One and
all they accorded him a place in the
Kingdom of Heroism.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-12

dii0 mas CIiPpleu I'M
portant war industries.
In occasional instances
workers have b e n
drawn from all over the
country, and then be-
cause h e employers
had been premature in
their recruiting, they
had to tell the men
I'VE may need you next
month"
To do away with this
unnecessary shifting of
men, the Government
has organized the u. S.
Employment Service as
a part of the Depart
ment of Labor. 1t has
500 branch offices and
10000 u. S. Public
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-12
Presidents Statement

Industry plays IS essential and
honorable a role in this great struggle
as do our military ornaments. We
all recognize the truth Of this, but
we must also see its necessary i'm
plications - namely, that industry,
doing a vital task for the nation,
must receive the support and as
sistance OF the nation"
= Therefore, I solemniy urge all
employers engaged in war work TO
refrain after August Ist, 1918, from
recruiting unskilled labor in any
manner except through this central
agency. urge labor to respond as
loyalty as heretofore to any calls
issued by this agency for voluntary
enlistment in essential industry.
And | ask them both alike to re-
member that no sacrifice will have
been in vain, il we are able to
prove beyond all question that the
highest and best form Of efficiency
is the spontaneous cooperation Of q
free people"
WOODROW WILSON.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-12
FAIR PRICES FOR FOOD

Administrators. Weekly meetings of
the board will be held and these
prices are the result of the confer
ences with wholesaler, retailer and
the housewives:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-12
Don't Go to the Job That "Isn't There"

N to-day's eager rush for men there
is a tendency on the part of en-
ployers to call for workers before
the jobs are ready. This has resulted
IL loss of time and money to workmen,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-12

Workmen may depend upon this Gov
eminent employment service, because it
sends men only to jobs that are ready.
1t helps a man get the right job to be
OF greatest help to his country in help
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-12

Save the fuel.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-12

Ing 10 win the war.
The Government urges
every man now en-
ployed in useful work
to stick to his job.
Shifting about is costly
to all. But if a man is
out of work, or if he
feels that a change in
employment is neces-
sary, he is urged to con-
suit the U. S. Employ
ment Service.
To win the war the
Government must have
maximum production in
all war industries to
support our army in
France. Every worker
wants to do all he can
to helm Therefore the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-12

Service Enrolment Agents covering the
United States. 1t has definite knowl-
edge OF all manufacturing conditions
n labor requirements the country over.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-12
YANkS GRIN, JOKE AND FIGHT

Continued from Page II
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-12

use of the U. S. Employment Service,
when seeking employment, is a patriotic
service and duty. Always make use of
nearest Office or agent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-12

The price interpreting committee
met Monday evening and compiled the
following list of prices and reported
same to the Federal and State Food
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-27
ATLANTA SINKS new WINE
FOLLOWING FOOT-WALl
FROM 1850 LEVEL

Development work on deep levels
of the Atlanta mine is being carried
forward in a systematic manner and
on a broad scale. While the flatten-
ing of the vein below the 175O-foot
level has delayed the opening of the
big lode at this depth, the results
obtained in driving an incline raise
from this level to the foot-wall and
in sinking a winze from the 1850
foot level, following the foot-wall,
have been most encouraging.
From the end of the east cross
cut on the 190O-foot level, extend
ed from the deep winze, an incline
raise was driven toward the east
and at a height of SO feet it pene-
trated the foot-wall of the vein, ex-
posing quartz of good appearance
and containing an average of about
$11 per ton in gold and copper. This
work was performed merely for the
purpose of determining the position
of the vein and it was not expected
that ore of commercial grade would
be found here.
In order to further prove up the
dip of the vein at depth a winze has
been sunk to a depth of 40 feet
from the 175O-foot level, following
down the foot-wall of the vein.
Within a few feet below the 1850
foot level it was found that the vein
assumed a flatter dip and that the
foot-wall here rests nearly on the
shale. This winze was sunk at
some distance north of the deep
winze that has reached depth of
1900 feet below the surface and was
started at point where some good
ore was shown at the 1750-foot level
and where some ore had been stopped
for shipment in earlier operations.
In sinking this winze no attempt
was made to follow the ore, as the
work was designed to prove the
angle of dip of the vein, in order to
correlate the conditions here with
those in the raise from the 1900 lev
ell, but the new winze exposed seams
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-27

Lessees are also extracting a con-
siderable quantity of pay ore from
old workings and in following up
narrow seams exposed in the old
slopes. At the Aurora mine better
grade of ore is being extracted than
at any time in several years past and
the mill is treating 500 tons daily
Atlanta Mines Co.
Lateral work has been started
from the top of the incline raise,
which was extended toward the east
for so feet above the eastern ex-
tremity of the east cross-cut on the
19O0-foot level. This raise pene-
trated the foot-wall of the main At
lanta vein and has shown quantities
of low-grade ore, carrying gold and
copper and averaging around $11
per ton. Smaller seams of ore were
exposed that yielded assays above
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-27
REVIEW Of mining OPERATIONS IN GOLDF|ELD DISTRICT

$50 per ton. A winze sunk lately
from the 1750-foot level shows that
the vein begins to flatten percepti-
bly, short distance below the latter
level and it's angle of dip has now
been determined by this winze and
by the raise from the 1900-foot lev
ell. Manager Darcy will now pro-
ceed to drive forward the cross-cut
on the 1900-foot level to explore the
vein, which should be penetrated at
no great distance from it's present
face. The change in dip of the vein
from the angle indicated at the 1850
foot level has delayed the attaining
of definite results on the deeper lev
ell, but something of interest is
looked for within the next fort
night.
ReOrganized Kewanas
Indications revealed in extending
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-27
GREAT BEND HAS
CHOSEN NEW
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED AT
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS'
MEETING

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Goldfield Great Bend Mining
company was held this week in
Goldfield, a large majority of the
stock being represented, and reports
are now being prepared covering the
operations of the past year and will
be forwarded Immediately to the
stockholders. While the reports
have not yet been made public, it is
said that they will show the COM
pany to be in excellent condition,
both financially and with regard to
the value of ore in the mine.
Directors elected at the meeting
are Charles S. Sprague, ]. X. Turner,
B. w. Ward, L. L. Dellinger and Ben
Gill. Following the meeting of
stockholders the new directors held
a meeting and elected the following
officers: Charles s. Sprague, presi-
dent; J. X. Turner, vice-president; +;
Ben Gill. secretary and treasurer.
Development work continues in
the Great Bend mine, chiefly on the
160 and 250-foot levels, where slopes
have been opened that have been
yielding a steady production of ship.
ping ore in recent months. The
grade of ore now in sight is said to
be lower than for some time past
and the volume of production during
the present month has been reduced
to some extent, although two or
three of the slopes are still showing
ore of good grade.
The middle vein is the only one
of the three parallel veins Of the
Great Bend that has been explored
to any appreciable extent and a
large tonnage of good mill ore has
been placed in sight while develop
ing the ore of shipping grade.
Work is now progressing in what
is known as the Lockhart lease
shaft, near the eastern extremity of
Continued on Page Eighty
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-27

of ore of good grade, in some plac-
es yielding assays up to $5S per
ton.
This winze is to be continued to
depth and will eventually connect
with lateral workings that are to be
extended from the top of the new
raise above the 19O0-foot level. The
lateral work is now being started
and within a short time Manager
Darcy will resume the driving of
the east cross-cut on the 1900 level,
with the certainty that no great dis
tance will be required to reach the
vein at this depth.
Both in the raise from the deep
est level and in the winze from the
1850 the vein shows high degree
of naturalization and the fact that
the vein assumes flatter dip below
the latter level is not regarded as
being in the slightest degree dis
couraging. On the contrary all in
dications point to the successful out
come of deep development here and
those persons who are best quail
lied to Judge are confident that
orebodies of great value will be
found in opening the vein at this
iepth.
Although the normal flow of
water on the deepest level Is of
considerable volume, there is no
longer any fear of interruption from
the flooding of the mine workings,
as two powerful pumps have been
installed in the deep winze, a station
pump and a sinking pump, either of
which has a capacity capable of
handling all the water that may
be encountered. The pumping ga
pacity was duplicated in order to
avoid delays and Interruptions re-
sulting from power failure and from
breakage to machinery and the
water Is now handled without the
necessity for continuous pumping
In opening the 1900-foot level,
at the bottom of the deep winze,
Continued on Page Eight)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-27

The prosecuting work at the To-
nopah Divide is going ahead and
it is estimated by the management
that about 200 feet will bring the
face of the cross-cut to the other
vein systems. In the cross-cut from
the northwest drift, a distance of
20 feet was made before the wall
was reached, while in the opposite
direction from the drift 20 feet of
progress was made before reaching
the other wall So far as the devel-
opment work has been extended, the
vein shows a uniform width of about
so feet.
All the new machinery is in oper-
alton at the Divide, and work is
being pushed ahead as fast as pos
sible. George Wingfield and H. c..
Brougher, the controlling factors in
the Divide and other Gold Mountain
properties, have been in Tonopah for
the past several days and have kept
in close touch with developments p.
the mine.
The Tonopah Gold Reef Mining
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-27
PIONEER DISTRICT
SHOWS MUCH
ACTIVITY
MAYFLOSNER AND PIONEER
MINES WILL ENLARGE
OPERATIONS

In spite of adverse conditions
mining activity in the Pioneer dis
trict, north of Bullfrog, is showing
substantial growth and is likely
to assume proportions of consider
able magnitude during the summer
months. One of the best known
properties in that region, the Con-
solidated Mayflower, is now produc-
ing and developing on broad scale
while the Pioneer Consolidated, the
foremost producer of the district,
is about to resume operations after
suspension of work for a period
of about year.
At the Mayflower property some
ore of good grade has been shipped
recently to smelters and the mill
after closing down for a brief per-
iod for repairs to broken cam
shaft, is being put in shape for
steady operation at increased capa-
city. The old cam-shaft became
Crystallized and broke while in
operation and it was necessary to
procure new one from San Fran
cisco, causing some delay in the
company's operations.
New silver-plated amalgamating
plates have been installed below the
batteries and two batteries of five
stamps each will be in operation al
once, while it is planned to have
the third battery at work in the
near future. The mill Is now in
excellent condition and power for
driving the mill machinery is pro-
vided by oil-burning engines, which
formed part of the equipment when
the property was taken over by the
present company Water for the
mill is pumped from the sump be-
low the 50O-footi level of the mine
and the supply is ample for all re-
quirements.
Development work on three main
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-27
T0N0PAH GOLD MOUNTAIN Mines
NOW SHOWING GREAT ACTIVITY

company held a stockholders and a
directors meeting at San Francisco
last week and plans were made for
the Inauguration of work at once.
A. H. May, Fred Lindorf, j. l.. Ord,
r.. G.. Williams, L. Messner and j.
Harrington were elected directors
by the stockholders.
Buildings are being moved to the
ground and equipment has been OBJ
tanned to start the sinking of a
shaft. Mr.. Williams will have
charge of the operations. There are
four claims in the group, which ad-
joins the Gold Zone and is about
900 feet distant from the Divide.
Arrangements are being made by
the directors for the listing of the
stock in San Francisco.
George Kernick, president of the
Hasbrouck, paid a visit to Tonopah
yesterday and escorted a party of
distinguished visitors to the proper
ty. Included in the party were W.
c. Ralston, formerly assistant Unit
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-27
SANDSTONE LEASE
WORKINGS IN
RICH ORE
OF BONANZA GRADE
TAKEN FROM RICH
TERRITORY

Some ore of exceedingly high
grade has been extracted lately by
lessees operating on the property
OF the Sandstorm-Kendall Consoli-
dated Mining company Specimens
Of the bonanza ore, showing guam
titles of free gold, are said to con-
tain as much as 800 per pound,
and while this material is found
only in narrow seams and in rela-
lively small quantity, the discovery
Las caused some excitement and
the fortunate lessees are enthusias-
TIC over the prospects of substan-
tial profits from their operations.
The recent discoveries have been
made at no great depth and in
ground near the old high-grade
slopes, which extended to a depth
of only about 80 feet from the sur
lace and were opened in some in
stances in the form of glory-holes.
applICdllOHS lOI duuiIlOIdi lcdSeS
have been received by the company
and it is probable that the Sand
storm property will soon be one of
the most active in the district
The first discovery of rich ore in
the Goldfield district and the de-
velopments that resulted in the first
stampede to what was then known
as the Grandpa district, were made
ON the SandstOrm property, which
was the first mining location to be
filed, in 1902. Harry Stimler and
his partner, Billy Marsh, grub-stak-
cd by Jim Butler, discoverer of To-
nopah, found rich ore at the grass
roots on the north slope of Colum-
Tia Mountain and located the Sand
storm claim, the name having been
suggested by a violent sand and
dust storm that was raging at the
time of their discovery.
A considerable amount of devel-
opment work has been performed by
the Sandstorm company, chiefly on
the $50 and 50O-foot levels, and a
number of rich Orebodies of limited
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-27
BUTTE GOLDF|ElO
OPENS GOOD
OREBOOY
SHAFT Is NOW IN
ORE OF SHIPPING
GRADE

Developments of a most crafty
cent work at a depth of about $50
feet in the property of the Butte
Goldfield Mining company, situated
IN the Gold Mountain district, SO
miles south of Goldfield In the
progress of sinking the main shaft
ere of good grade was exposed above
the 40-foot point and at present the
full width of the shaft is showing
a product of shipping grade, carry
ing gold, silver and lead.
Specimens of the ore brought to
Goldfield have yielded assays run
ming into sensational figures, but
the only claim made by the manage
ment is that the ore now exposed
viii average a good shipping grade.
1t was planned some time ago to
begin driving on the vein at about
the depth now attained, but the
marked improvement in the quality
and width of ore exposed has led
TO decision to continue sinking
for another Is feet or more before
starting drifts to further explore
the Ore-shoot.
l.. l.. Patrick, president of the
Butte Goldfield company. visited the
property recently and brought in
a number OF samples of the ore.
which aroused much interest in
local mining circles. Development
work is to be pushed forward more
in future by the COM
pany.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-27
new GOLD STRIKE
IN CHURCHILL
COUNTY
HIGH-GRADE ORE is DISCOVER
ED BY RENO OPER-
ATORS

Mining men of Reno and adjacent
towns have been attracted to new
discovery of gold in Churchill coun-
ty, which is said to be one of the
most promising made in recent
years in the region east of Tallon.
Reports of the strike were given out
in Reno by Capt. Alex. S. Proskey, a
well-known mining operator who was
in Goldfield in it's earlier years and
was prominently identified with
some of the more important opera
tions at Rawhide. A number of
Reno men have gone to the scene of
the strike by automobile.
According to descriptions of the
locality, the find was made at a
point about 10 miles due east of
Fallon, in Florence canyon and
about three miles from the Alpine
ranch Rich float had been found at
this point as early as 1910, but the
first locations were made in Decem-
Der last by A. C. Hickman and w.
r. McRae, mining men of Reno,
who started work on the claims but
were compelled to suspend opera
tions for a time owing to the depth
of the snow and difficulty in trans
porting supplies to the property.
Work was resumed recently and
within the past week or two the find
was inspected by Captain Proskey,
who brought in samples of the ore
that yielded assays ranging from
$50 to $1,000 per ton in gold and
silver. The samples, according to
Captain Proskey, were taken from
a prospect shaft less than 20 feet
in depth. Roads to the district are
now in excellent condition and it is
expected that a number of locations
will be made in the district.