davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-06-27

The NJ. E. Ladies Aid will meet
next Wednesday afternoon at The
church parlors.
Gray Thompson and George r.
Moore and families went TO Duluth
the latter part of last week where
they traded the Thompson car for q
new Chandler car which they
brought TO this city. The car is 9
beauty.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-06-27
Notice

All property owners having out
side toilets will be required to have
them cleaned and to keep them in
sanitary shape: This work must
be done at once, otherwise the
property owners will be forced to
do so by law. This notice is given
that all property owners may have
due notice,
Board OF Public Works.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-06-27
Convention at Ashland

The inter county convention
of the w. G. T. T., is being held
at Ashland yesterday and today.
The convention is being largely
attended and tie following dele
gates are in attendance from
this city: Mesdames Trial,
MacRae, Kurschner, Plunkitt,
E G. Moore, Tom Moore. @. w.
Smith, Sharp, Jacob Johnson,
S. E. Swanson, Philbrick and
Miss Lillian Thrall.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-06-27

Bayfield, and Washburn will join
in the celebration of the 4th at Bay
field this year. BAYFIELD, plans a
big time and the Washburn City
Band will furnish the music. In
return Bayfield, will 5oin with us in
our street fair this fall.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-06-27

A frost throughout northern
Wisconsin the first OF the week
slightly damaged growing crops,
The frost was reported as far south
as southern Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels M. Oscar and
children and DR.. and Mrs. I, r.
Spears and son left last Thursday
morning for Chicago and Madison
on a visit. The trip was made by
automobile,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-06-27

The Methodist Ladies Aid will
hold bakery sale at Posey's Store
next Saturday afternoon beginning
about / o. clock.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-06-27

Oar boys are lending their lives
what are you lending2 Pledge
yourself to purchase War Savings
Stamps.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-06-27

Remembe: the boys over there
and subscribe for all the War
Sayings Stamps you can,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-06-27

Moquah is going TO celebrate the
4th and the citizens Of that village
are arranging for the big time with
plenty of sports and amusements.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-06-27
You Get Results

By using this paper when
Advertising. Try it and
make business grow.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-06-27

Q. w. Smith, Minister.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13

1t IL q mystery to the younger gen.
eration-they cannot understand why
the weeks that make up July and
August pass SO much more quickly
than any other weeks In the year.
Only a few days ago they turned their
faces blissfully to the "long vacation"
and now September Is here in the
hriefest time imaginable and with 1t
comes the beginning Of the school year
sgain.
But the wholesome looking fiapper
whose camera image appears in the
picture above, seems to be facing her
school days with great cheerfulness.
She Is probably fortified and heart
ened by the consciousness that she Is
wearing a spick and span new school
frock that is above reproach. Or she
may have been cheered by looking
over her entire outfit Of clothes for
Uchool wear.
The frock pictured is made of heavy
cotton rep in beautiful flag blue.
II is made with a panel and inverted
plaits at the front, with the plaits re-
peated at the back, and fastens along
one side Of the front panels with but
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13

tons and buttonhoies. White. adjust'
able collar and cuffs for 1t are In .
lightweight pique or any other suit
able white cotton or linen fabric. II
Is much like summer frocks except
that the rep is a heavy fabric and
the sleeves are long instead Of ell
bow or three-Quarter length. The
pointed pockets and the wide belt
with scalloped band across the front
make the accessories a part Of the
neat effect Of the design. Other mate
rials-all those that have sufficient
body" as heavy linen, wool material,
or canton crepe-might be used for
a dress Of this kind.
It is the part Of patriotism to use
cotton or linen for school dresses OF
to remodel the discarded wool dresses
Of grownups into school frocks foE
children. Plenty Of washable collars
and cuffs In cotton or linen stuffs
teach the little maid to be neat and
to give attention to the details Of her
dress.
Besides her practical and pretty
dress the little maid pictured above is
fortunate in her smoothly braided hall
tied with crisp ribbon bows.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13

Here Is the new airplane coat. 1t
made its bow and was introduced to
an admiring and expectant world at
the style show held recently at the
Morrison hotel In Chicago. Here
those who think up and work out the
apparel wherewithal we shall be
clothed, come together and present
the results Of their efforts to the mer-
chants who are to pass judgment upon
them.
There was 4 great gathering Of
handsome new coats at the style
show. but this airplane coat was the
most interesting Of them all. Are
We really about to ny and to need
special kind Of coat for doing it7 Or.
firmly convinced that we will never
get our courage up to the flying point,
are we going to have to fOrego this
wonderful new achievement in coats7
We are not. It may be q long time
before we soar in an airship. but an
airplane coat will shortly be among
those present In many a smart ward
robe. :.
THIS airplane coat was in taupe
color and made of one Of those soft.
eosy-looking cloths, something like
thick velours, that have been chris
Deped with any number Of fascinating
but forgetable names. 1t Is straight-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13

line, ample, gracious garment; every
thing about 1t In generous proportions
the sleeves, pockets, girdle and
buckle-even the buttons bespeaking
the genius that designed 1t.
Its most distinguishing feature 10
the square cape. lined with a silk
brocade. that falls to the waistline at
the back. This cape at the bottom Is
gathered into a band of fur and you
would not suspect that by simply turn
ing 1t up and fastening the band OF
fur about the head, by the very SIM
pie means of snap fasteners, the cape
becomes lovely turban with drapery
falling about the head at each side.
The sleeves are very long and I'm.
ished with bands Of fur like that on
the cape. The fur may have been
moleskin or some other short-haired
pelt-hying squirrel ought to feel
much at home on an airplane coat.
The chances are that this coat will
flnd itself protecting many fair wear
er who does her flying In a motorcar
or on a pair Of skates. but 1t 10
prophetic Of day that is surely COM
ing when she will take to wings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13

until the sirup will spin thread when
dropped from the spoon. Pour the
sirup over the yolks Of the eggs, which
have been beaten until light. Beat the
mixture until cold; add the -four and
cut and fold the beaten whites of the
eggs into the mixture. Bake for 40
or 90 minutes in a pan lined with but
tered paper in a slow oven.
Honey Cookies.
2-3 cupful honey teasp..onful all
2-8 cupful sugar spice
~ cupfuls flour 2 ounces finely
u teaspoonful soda chopped candied
~ teaspoonfuls cin- orange peel
namon Y pound walnut
\ teaspoonful cloves meats finely
u teaspoonful salt chopped
Slit together the -four. spices, and
soda, and add other Ingredients. Knead
thoroughly roll out thin. and cut with
biscuit cutter. These cookies are
very hard.
For other recipes send to the United
States department Of agriculture for
Farmers Bulletin No. 653, Honey and
Its Uses in the Home"
Make the most Of your honey sup
ply and save the sugar.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13
Montana.

Anaconda Copper Mining Company
produced 24,900,000 pounds of copper
in August compared with 25,40O,00 in
July and 25,s00.00O in June.
Although the wonderful power drills
have all but eliminated hand drilling
in mines, the old-time competition still
exists among the miners. At picnic
held at Butte two Cornish miners. the
Bedell brothers, drilled hole twenty
seven and seven-eighths inches deep
in Gunnison granite, Colorado stone,
during ten-minute shift This is said
to exceed the previous record by sew
eral inches. Gunnison granite is the
standard rock for use in such con-
tests.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13
Colorado.

Steady work is going forward at the
Silver Queen mine at Kokomo.
At Leadville work has been re-
sumed at the Anderson tunnel on
Prospect mountain above Birdseye.
The lessees at the Gray Eagle on
Carbonate hill have just encountered
a new body Of manganese on the 600
foot level.
In the Montezuma district consid-
cradle activity is being displayed by
the lessees of silver-lead and lead-sil.
YER properties
b At the Chrysolits property on Fryer
hill. lessees have opened . body Of
silver-iron ore assaying 46 per cent
iron and s ounces silver.
; The upper Yankee Doodle property,
one Of the mines in the Cramer COM
bination, on Carbonate hill, Leadville.
is producing heavy tonnage Of man.
SaneSo.
Placer mining, both high bars and
dredging, In the Breckenridge district
is in = prosperous condition, and the
usual large summer clean-ups are be
ing made.
+, The new drift on the Matchless (Ta.
bor) property on Fryer hill has
reached large deposit Of silver bear
ing iron at depth Of ninety.two feet
from the surface.
In Gunnison county William McKin.
Icy and Arthur L. Pearson have been
for some weeks prospecting in the vi
cinity Of Mosquito gulch for graphite
and were rewarded for their efforts
BY locating nice vein near the mouth
Of the gulch.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS

wssssr. Newspaper Union News Service.
Priese for Metals.
Bar silver. 31.o1k.
Copper. $2e.62h.
Lead. 4s.05.
Spelter, &8.62h.
Tungsten concentrates. unit. $500.
Arizona.
Five carloads OF manganese ore are
reported ready for shipment from the
Bunker L Burmeister mine at Aqua
FriA-
The Holbrook OIL Company will be
sending their drills through the earth
as fast AZ drillers can work within
the next thirty days.
Shipments from the Maintop ore
body Of the Jerome Verde are to be
resumed. Production will be At the
rate Of approximately twenty tons Q
day.
At Jerome the rise to connect the
Maintop ore body with the l,100 level
has been completed and ore will be
extracted from the 900 and above
soon.
A large body Of manganese ores
have been located in the Harshaw dis
trict, between the Hardshell, Hermo-
% and Bullwhacker groups. in the
midst Of q bunch sf manganese pro-
ducers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13
DEMAND FOR HONEY

The present honey crop Of the
United States barely exceeds
$50, 100000 pounds. That the
country produces even this much
Is unknown to most people, 1t is
stated; for while honey was the
chief form Of sugar used in an
cient times, the ease Of getting
cane or beet sugar has placed
honey In the background. Now
that our sugar supply is reduced
by reason Of supplying the al
lies with part of the sugar they
need, the demand for honey has
increased not only domestically
but also for export.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13
New Mexico.


Work IL progressing on the oil we'll
near Axtec.
A hard rock formation has been en-
countered in the oil well near Colum-
bus. which causes slow progress.
The 6inclair Refining Company of
Maine, 100000 capital. has been ad-
mittsd to do business in the state with
headquarters at Tucumcari.
Production Of the mines in the Gal
lup section have shown q marked in
crease during the past fortnight, and
It IL the general consensus of opinion
among mine owners and workers that
It 10 largely due to the plea which Gov
ernor Lindsey recently made for a
speeding up on patriotic grounds.
=. n. Barber. Las Vegas represen-
tative Of the Carter OIL Company of
Tulsa, Okla, announced that his com
Dany had secured a lease Of 10000
acres of the Las Vegas grant for oil
drilling purposes. The contract be-
tween the Carter Oil Company and the
grant board calls for thirty-day in
spection Of the land. and II oil indica-
tons are satisfactory, drilling to begin
mot later than November /.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13
WysmIns.

Glsnhurst on Company's well on sec,
tion 81. Big Muddy field, soon will be
drilling again. according to reports.
The Basin country, twelve miles
north Of 0reybull, gives promise OF be-
coming . highly productive oil field
According to the United States Geo
logical Survey, Wyoming's oil produc-
tion In the first half of this year
amounted to 5,774,060 barrels. com
pared with 4,350,153 barrels in the
first six months Of 1917.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13
Love of the Father.

God IL my father and am his child.
He has a fathers heart. and I can
count on the tender affections Of that
heart in the midst Of all my feeble
ness and need. He loves me not be-
cause Of what am able to do, but be-
cause am his child.-McIntosh.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13
Word Of God.

The word Of God will stand thous-
and readings; and he who has gone
over it most frequently is the surest
Of finding new wonders thera.-J.
Hamilton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13
Green Tomatoes.

When the first hard frost leaves you
with large supply of green tomatoes
on hand you will make some OF them
into pickle-but do you know how
good they are to use as n vegetable?
They are very good sliced and fried.
Slice in one-half inch slices, sprinkle
with salt and fry until tender in lit
tie fat. If you wish them Drowned, dip
the slices in flour or bread crumbs or
first dip in eggs and then in crumbs be-
fore frying.
II you are fond Of fried apple and
onions. you will also like the follow
ing. Slice onion and green toma-
toes and fry together. Serve at din
ner or as relish for supper.
They are very good. too. stewed
much as you stew the ripe ones.
stewed Green Tomatoes.
I large green toma- 2 tablespoonful ~
X teaspoonful pop 2 tablespoonfuls
per bread crumbs
X teaspoonful salt X teaspoonful Onion
tablespoonful but Juice
Scald tomatoes and remove skins,
cut into quarters, boil until tender;
oSocoh anu tAiShcu Win IuLuUS.
They give a distinctive flavor 10
cream soup, and are worth trying.
Cream Of Green Tomato Soup.
9 green tomatoes l cupful milk
teaspoonful soda X teaspoonful salt
tablespoonfuls but y teespoonful pep.
ter Der
Boil the tomatoes until tender and
put through a strainer. Make cream
sauce Of butter and flour, to which II
added milk, salt and pepper ADD
pulp to which soda has been added.
Allow to cook ten minutes in double
boiler
Cottage Cheese with Fruits.
At this season Of the year when the
supply Of fruits Is at its highest and
large quantities have been made into
preserves. the combined use Of pre-
served fruits and cottage cheese AZ .
food-saving system should not be over
looked. The United States depart
ment Of agriculture points out that
cottage cheese with fruit preserves,
such as strawberries. ngs or cherries
poured over 1t, and served with bread
or crackers, makes . most appet1dng
and sustaining dish. II preferred, cot
tage cheese balls may be served sep
arately or eaten with the preserves.
A more attractive dish may be made
BY dropping bit Of Jelly into Q nest
! Of the cottage cheeeAL
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-13

a compile and comprehensive state
men Of just haw much each and every
employee OF the state receives for
his services anticipate the opposi-
ton OF some whose claims have eth
er reuced or disallowed, but I have
been pleased TO note that every ruling
which have made has been approved
either by the attorney general or the
supreme court with but one single ex-
ceptlOn and IN that case the supreme
court stood four TO three ] have en-
deaYOred TO increase the promptness
with which warrants are issued and
the states pay rolls are handled and
have been frequently complimented
ed by those doing business with the
state The same rule has been fol-
lowed IN the rgistering and handling
of municipal bonds and those who
have had dealing with the Office can
speak best as to the results not on
" invite investigation along all these
electing a state auditor believe the
lines but honest criticism, as vel
When II comes TO nominating and
voters and taxpayers are more IN how
their money and accounts have been
handled than they are IN establishing
a new precedent that IN order TO be
reelected, 3 state officer must be z
political rabbit In other words. I
have always accorded to every indi-
Vidual the perfect right to his own
opinions and convictions and ] am
not afraid but that the Republicans
VIII accord to me that same privilege
IN matters not any way associated
with my official duties
FRED ". KNAPP.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-13
CHURCHES
Metkodiss Notes.

MetkodisS Notes.
9:45 A. n. Sunday School.
II g. m. Preaching Service.
700 p m EpWorth League.
Miss Hughes led q splendid Ep-
worth League service Sunday night.
Three young ladies dedicated them
selves to special religious work
The quartet with Prof MalIoy as
leader Is giving excellent satisfaction
and viii sing every Sunday morning
at the hour of Public Worship.
Remember the Sunday School be-
gins at GAS. Miss Robinson leads
the singing and fifteen minutes will
be given to worship before class stu
dy.
Next Sunday, Mrs. Snapp viii give
an address on WOmen's Work at II a
m.
The annual Children's Day exer-
clses viii be rendered at 8 D. m by
the primary, Junior and intermediate
departments OF the Sunday School.
You viii want to cmoe and enjoy this
annual event.
The Epworth League will hold a de-
vOtiOnal service at D. m. A special
feature of this service viii be the mu-
sic.
Several delegates from the Ep-
worth League will go to Russell,
Thursday and Friday to attend the
Group Rally meeting.
The mid-week service on Wednes-
day night was well attended and those
present were much interested In the
discussion of the subject, eff I were
the Preacher" This week the subject
of the mid-week meeting will be eff
l were the Congregation"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-13
Trinity Lutheran Church.
EXPERIMENT STATION NOTES


Mr.. Louis Mertes, who used to
work in the Station Office as relief
man, paid US a visit this week Mr.
Mertes has advanced very rapidly in
the war munition service in the east
The Stations Alfalfa harvest is
progressing rapidly starting imme-
diately at the close of the last rainy
spell. Every bit Of the hay has been
put up without any moisture falling.
Practically all of the planting of
the crops is completed on the Station
fields and plots and most OF the row
crops have been cultivated once.
So far the Station has not suffered
any shortage of men. Quite a num-
Der have come in as the demand for
them has increased
The Station started marketing the
cherry crop on Monday.
Secretary Mason of the State
Board of Administration spent Tues
day evening at the Station.
A bay mare in the pasture n the
the creek bend across from the cot
tage near the Station dam was either
stolen or strayed Tuesday night
Prof. L. E. Call and some other
crop specialists are expected to spend
Saturday studying the Experiment
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-13
DESERVES SECOND TERM

In reference to my candidacy for a
second term as state auditor, wish
to say that 1 shall ask for he Republi-
can nomination upon the record I have
made as auditor during my first term
and leave 1t to the Republican voters
wheher or not that record jusiies
them IN following the established Gus
tom of according an official a seemed
term
The Topeka Daily Capital, In its
1.-THE state has had no more efficient
officers in a decade than Fred W
Knapp and Walter L Payne, and
none have filed the positions Of audi
tor and treasurer more acceptably.
Both are men peculiarly qualified for
the duties required and both are Civ
ing the state a service that entities
them to the confidence Of the peo-
pie Since Mr.. Knapp and Mr. Payne
entered Office they have turned into
the treasury all fees coming into their
hands"
Mr.. Cooks announcement, 1 am
glad to note, contains no charge or
intimation Of official misconduct on
my part but bases his candidacy upon
''the UNUSUAL attitude assumed by
the present state auditor IN matters
not In any manner associated with his
official duties"
Since I have been auditor / have
endeavored to safeguard the expen-
diture of the states money an to in
gave me the authority. haveopposed
sist on economy Just as far as the law
the allowance Of fees and extras IN
all the departments and institutions
have avocated the adoption of seeh-
dulles of salaries which would give to
the legislature and to the taxpayers
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-13
RED CROSS NOTES

KED CROSS NOTES
Monday: Mrs. Pestana, Speer, Bis
sing, Williams, Penney, Miss Mulroy,
Mrs. Jordan, Ida Shaffer, Mrs. Stout.
Morrison. $50 Gun Wipes Dorothy
Morrison and John Kissing.
Tuesday, June 4th, Surgical Ores
/ sings: Mesdames G. G. Cochran, Mid
dlekauff, W. NJ. Gordon, Birdie Jack,
| Misses Eva Wood, Clara Ellis, Halle
Overholser, Winifred Bennett, Ada
Miller, Fern Stimits, Faye Hisey,
Thresa Haferland, Bemis, Winnie EN-
mons, Louise Green, Anna Maxwell.
Wednesday afternoon, June 5th:
Mesdames Matthew, Bremen, Snyder,
Miss Sarlenbaugh, Frank, Faye Hisey,
Thresa Haferland, Winnie Emmons,
Louise Green, Julia Wasinger, Ma
thilda Wasinger.
Wednesday evening: Mesdames
Bremen, Kissing, Penney, Bell, Cor
don, Gillian, Costner, Stimits, An
ders. Forest Hays, Dorney, Penney,
Samuelson, Mulroy, Agnew, Roth,
Speer.
Thursday afternoon: Mesdames
Kissing, Jordan, Speer, Penney, Mar
garet Chittenden, Annie Feitz.
Friday afternoon: Winnie En-
mons, Faye Hisey Louise Green,
Thresa Haferland, Mrs. Garry Balls,
Mrs. McJimpsey, Mrs. Penney, Mrs.
Paul, Miss Mulroy.
Saturday afternoon, June 9Th:
Mrs. Penney, Mrs. williams, Mrs.
Philip. ST., Mrs. Stewart, Miss Kel-
lar, Annis Maxwell, Ada Law, Edith
Bouslog, Mrs. Jordan.
Surgical Dressings, Monday even
ing: Mesdames Costner, Gillian, Alex
Kissing, Speer, G. G. Cochran, An
ders, Maxwell, Pestana, Alois Bis
sing, Gordon, Penney, Jordan, Have
mann. Miss Agnew, Mulroy, Cloud,
Bibbins, Bouslog, Law, Breasted, For
rest Hays, Maurine Speer, Anna
Feitz, Margaret Chittenden, Iona
Goetchius, Lorena Welty, Edith Hoke,
Edna Fairchild, Eileen Penney, Alice
Penney.
Monday afternoon, June 10th:
Mesdames H. B. Neiswanger, Fred
Schwaller, Mrs. Stewart, Miss Sutton,
Mrs. Lord, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Geo Phil
IN, Jr., Miss Agnew.
Thursday: Mrs. Replogle, Balls,
Winters, McJimpsey, Tillotson, Stout,
Miss Andreas, Miss Mulroy.
Friday: Mrs. Cowan, Nickles, Ar
cher, Gillian, Overholzer, Bemis, VII
son, Morrison, Miss Bemis, Dorothy
Morrison, Helen Hockensmih.
1QCSQdNs JUNE 14Iu- MIS- 0LOAB
Wood, E. J. Enfield, Ash, j. B. Gross,
7. ". Gross, Fred Miller, Modlin, E.
R King, W. A. King, J. B. Wolf,
Kirkland, Crawford, Behan,
Wednesday morning: Mesdames
Rouse, Reed, Bremen, Schwaller,
Blair, Andrews, Middlekauff, Azel
Cochran, Snyder, Miss McLain, G. G.
Cochran, Rea. -
Victoria sent May IA, sweaters, 1
pair socks, ID prs wristlets, L he'll
met.
The Red Cross has enrolled more
than $1,000 nurses
1900 are now IN active service;
5000 are IN France or elsewhere
abroad; 1000 are engaged In teaching
or committee work; 3,344 are enrolled
with special units; 729 are on duty n
Naval Hospitals; "a are safeguarding
the public health at environments.
The Army alone viii need Is, 200
nurses during 1918.
Home Defense nurses must fill the
depleted ranks at home-for civilian
service.