davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-13
America Must Face the
Truth About Shoes

Leather and never have.
They are maze of all leath-
er and are all selected
grades.
The leather accepted for
the manufacture Of COU-
SINS SROES must meet
unusual standards. The
specialists in the COU-
SINS factory reject hund-
reds of common varieties.
In the whole footwear
market there is nothing
handsomer than fine, soft
leather, attractively fash
ioned as in COUSINS shoe
styles. Nothing is strong
er or more comfortable.
COUSINS selected
LEATHER SHOES mold
themselves snugly to the
foot. And for workman
ship, they are far excel ].
Sold Exclusively By
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
OPPOSITION TO WALLIS
Nan Named Inspector nj Norfolk May
Lose Ills Posi-


WASHINGTON, April 10. - Such
strong opposition to the appointment
q Joseph Wallis. OF Jacksonville, as
Immigration Inspector At Norfolk. has
developed that It was Indicated to-day
rat his appointment would he with
drawn.
James =. Williams. immigration in
sn,ctor al Newport News. has been
Summoned 20 Washington for confer
c0rc win immigration officials on
Monday. and it was said at the De-
rfrtncnt OF Labor that he probably
arH b. appointed chief OF the Nor
Is district after all. Williams has
the Endorsement Of the Virginia dele
cation IN Congress and business men
o. Norfolk and Newport News
Wallis's appointment was announce ed
Yesterday. but he has not been OIL
c.aly notified. The opposition which
has developed was to the appointment
o. man from y district outside of
Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
PEOPLE OF CREW HEAR
LIBERTY LOAN APPEAL S
II. II. w. Duke. OF charlottesville,
Delivers Patriotic Address IN
Interest OF BnndS.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch1
cREWE. VA, April l3.-Thc pnlr!-
60: men and women ana the school
ar Crcwe turned out yesterday even
y; TO hear ihe address OF Il. T. w
IKE, OF charlottesville. Va. in tho
Ht"r"St OF the third Liberty loan bond
! sue. The meeting was helm at the
! 'ptist Church. which was illcd in
GUIDING the gallery. II. H. Watson
rcsidcd at the meeting. and the ad.
ess of welcome was made by Mayor
T.. Wilson. who made an impress
- and patriotic appeal To the pcoplc
or Grove. urging them 70 subscribe
t. the bonds. Judge Duke was intro
ICED by County Chairman Watson.
;'i for one hour or more he held tho
audience almost apcllhound by his
{ oquent speech. Judge Duke was here
! any years ago at the laying of the
conner stone OF the Masonic Temple
ne subscription in Crcwc At the close
&C the day reached $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

to Washington. but It is not believed
,fat the government will Intervene
until the men agree to return to theIt
posts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
ItcuuISitiun All Wheat.

FARGO. y. ID. April I3-Au the
wheat in The hands of the farmers has
been rcGuisitiomcd by the United states
government. according to an annoumce-
i1ent made here to-day by pr H. r.
i.tdd. state food administrators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
SPRING AILMENTS
Relieved by n Good Mcdicine-I"rty
Years OF success.

People still take Hoods Sarsa1arul7
bccuusc it j. an old family friend, has
proved its merit TO three generations
ia purifying and curiching the blood,
eyDelliuc hunors. restoring appetite.
relieving rh umatism, ana banish!us
thai tired feeling 50 common at THIS
t!-uc rf year
H. tits Sarsaparilla is the standard
general tonic. 1t ori.ina,cd in "a Veil
kuown Boston physlrial.s succcs fGl
pres -pueE. aud combines medicinal
-eut- harks, herbs and berries suen as
are often pre- r!heI for ailments OF
-ae Blood. stomach. liver and k!aH:ys.
BUS &; in the same style package as
Alag in which your mother nolght it,
u, good formula, same Nue uupeyr-
as,. slue pleasant, taste same Ger
t-..ty II good results.
Your druE=ls; knows how much sat-
f"cttun Gins good medicine haas given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
rtI.ASNI COUNTY OBSERVES
Liberty LOAN DAY. April. -

Especial to The Times pispatch.l
Pulaski, VA, April I3.--I'uluski
ounty is to observe Liberty Loan
ny in Pulaski, April %. y special
"oEram is To bc arranged by COM
ittee. and an effort viii be made 10
V" all the school children of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Want Z. S. to End Strn,e.

Nottfci->' VA, April l3.-Leadcrs
OF the Iron Masters Union to-day APP
HSaied to Rcar-Admlral Mclean. in
charge or the fifth naval district, ask
i"g government Intervention 10 end the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

county participate in parade with
tcrans. Red Cross workers and othr,
Sah'"aIiohs An effort VIII bc made
to get q speaker OF nntio:al rcput:,-
ton to deliver tho address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

5 r!ke OF machinists. helpers and iron
: oriicrs. which has tied up activities
at local marine and railway plants. The
appeal OF the men has been forwarded
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-17
FoREToLD WAR WITH HUNS
Russian Consul at Boston Fourteen
Years Ago P~rophesied Great
Conflict.

Boston.-Fourteen years ago Joseph
A. Conry, Russian consul, prophesied
there would be a war with Germany.
This was made in an address Mr..
Conry delivered at the annual meeting
Of the Ninth Regiment Veterans as
ISOLATION In G. A. r. hall in this city,
April 9, 1904. Excerpts from his
speech follow:
There will be n war in this cOun-
try as sure as time files. With Eng
iand3 No, because our commercial in
terests are too intimate. Not with
France, because she is diminishing.
We have had 1t with Spain.
"But 1t will be with the empire Of
Germany. We have no desire for war,
but II 1t should come, we need a vol
unteer militia made up Of 100000 men
to back up our standing army"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-17
Montana.

The April copper output of the Shan
non Copper Company was $4,000
pounds.
Anaconda Copper Company for the
year 1917 earned, after taxes, $14.72 a
share, against $21.SO in 1916.
Butte and Superior April production
amounted to 14,1OO,OOO pounds of zinc
concentrates and 25O,OO0 ounces of sill
yer.
April production of the Anaconda
Copper Company was 2G, $50, 600
pounds of copper, compared with 28,-
100000 pounds in March.
April reports of operations in the
MIDI Continent oil fields show 1851
wells completed, 7l,165 barrels new
production, 262 dry holes and 70 gas
wells. For March the report showed
1865 wells completed, 1896 barrels
new production, 232 dry and IS
gassers.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-17
Colorado.

The mining outlook is unusually
good at White Pine this season.
The Free Coinage Consolidated
Mines Company has commenced ship
ping from the Pinto mine on Bull hill.
A streak of gold ore ~assaying from
two to ten n to the ton has been
encountered at the Bartlett tunnel on
Sugar Loaf, near Leadville.
High-grade ore running as high as
twenty ounces to the ton has been en-
countered at the 6OO-foot level OF the
Dante mine, on Bull hill, by Fred
Cobb.
A two-foot streak of $92 ore, which
widens into eight feet of $101 values,
has been disclosed in the seventh
level on the Cresson mine by diamond
drilling.
The Molly B. Mining Company, a
Denver promotion, is driving its tun-
nels right along into the big blanket
vein in Yuba Dam Flats, according to
a Breckenridge report.
The amount Of new work at present
under way in the Cripple Creek dis
trict is liberal for this season of the
year, more especially so in view of the
limited supply of good labor,
A new and rich flat vein has been
cut at the 9OO-foot level of the w. p.
II. mine at Cripple Creek by the w. P.
II. Leasing Company, operating the
mine under lease from the United
Gold Mines Company, the owning cor
poration. A streak of white tale, form
ing the core of the vein, literally glis
tens with large crystals of c%alaverite
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-17
New Mexico.

The Oaks Co. in Mogollon district
are saving ore from drift being driven
west from Central shaft.
The Mogollon Mines Co. are ship
ping between sixteen and eighteen
bars of bullion besides concentrates.
Tonnage for April about 1880 tons.
This summer the state of New Mex
leo will, in all probability, add to her
list of natural the greatest
OF all-petroleum. San Juan county,
in the northwest part of the state, is
at present entering upon great oil &C
tivity.
At Mogollon the Deadwood hoist is
now running and mine is being un-
watered as fast as possible. This
property will soon be producing again.
Several hundred feet of additional
failing flume was cut in during the
week. This is being put in to keep
tailings out of Silver Creek.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-17
Arizona.

The Castle Butte mine has again
been taken over on a bond and lease.
The Hardshell mine at Harshaw is
likely soon to be one of the big pro
ducers Of that district.
Miami Copper Company April pro
duction was 100000 pounds of cop
per, compared with 5,174,S65 pounds in
March.
April production of the Inspiration
Copper Company was 9,250,00O pounds
Of copper, compared with S,75O,OO0 in
March and $500, 900 in February.
1t was reported at Tucson that an
offer of $4,000 had been made for the
bond and lease of the North Star
mine, in the Twin Buttes district.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-17

LET'S HOLD THE LINE
BY Norreys Jephson o'conor Of the
Vlgllantes.

BY Norreys Jephson o'conor Of the
Vlgllantes.
We hold the line which stretches far,
From western towns to fields Of
France,
Where now our brave battallons are,
Fighting to stop the Huns advance.
We must not fail them In their need,
We who, In factory or field,
Are soldiers, too; we may not bleed ;
Should we, then. find excuse to yield.
Because we pass IN dreariness
Our days, OF in the summer sun
Are hot, and worn with w%eariness2
If our line breaks. the foe has Won
If we heed enemy alarms,
Vain Is the generals vast design,
And vain the soldiers deed Of arms.
In freedoms name, let's hold the
line.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-17
Wyoming.

Officials Of the Colorado Wyoming
Refining Company say they have con
tracted for a refinery site at Douglas,
Wyo., and intend to erect a refinery
within the year.
The Ohio Oil Company is preparing
to erect three rigs on section 12-39-79,
Salt Creek.
A. B. Lathrop and f. f. Lemon Of
Kimball, Neb., and Andrew ]. Hull Of
Findlay, Ohio, have leased $50 acres
Of land near Laramie, and will ship a
rig and start drilling.
An important test well is being
drilled in the Grass Creek field by the
Ohio Oil Company. This field Is pro
ducing from the first sand, and the
average depth Of the holes is around
LOO feet.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-17
Ship Coal by Water.

Memphis. Tenn.-Heavy shipments
Of coal from the Kentucky fields are
being made by water on the Missis-
sippl river. A single steamboat recent
ly towed Is barges containing 1000
tons Of coal from Caseyville, KY, to
Memphis. 1t would have required
three or four trains to have hauled this
consignment by rail.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-17
The Reason.

81 hear you have a college graduate
for a cook. Isn't that very expen-
sive?"
Not very. She works for Der board
and clothes"
How Is that?"
"She's my wife"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-17
LADDERS Cousin Killed.

Cumberland, Md.-John Lauder. for
ty-elght, a cousin of Harry Lauder, the
Scotch comedian, was killed in the Ty-
som coal mlne neal here, where he
was employed. He vas caught under
a fall of rock.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-17
Her Choice.

Gladys-Would you sooner be nm
old mans darling or a young mans
slave?
Penelope-A young mans slave-lt
Is so much easier breaking a young
man I'm and making him toe the mark.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-17
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prices for Metals.
New York-Lead-$I00@7.12h.
Copper-$23.12h.
Bar Silver-99hc.
st. Louis. Mo.-Spelter-S6.60.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, 60
per cent, $20.O0@22.50 per unit. Crude
ores, 60 per cent, $22.O0025.O0; 25 per
cent, Sl2OO012.5O; 10 per cent, $9.4O
012.2O.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-17

But the man who refuses to work
when offered a job Is generally ready
to work a friend.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-05-17
Natural Sequence.

"What did Gings do when his wife
made such a sweeping attack upon
"Why, he busted"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-07
County Fair Notes.

1t is with pleasure that we note the
new premium lists of the Delaware
County Fair Association. These pre-
MUM lists are now available and can
be secured by anyone interested. Many
new classes have been added and an
opportunity is given for everyone in
the family to have an exhibit of some
kind In addition, the places do not
stop at third place but in many class
es continue to sixth or eighth place.
This is distinct from the rules of
most fair associations and those in
timately associated with the manag-
ing Of the fair deserve considerable
credit for the liberal classes which
have been entered into this years pre-
MUM lists. We trust that the farm
ers all over the county will prepare
exhibits from their farm products and
live stock and make this fair the great
est that has ever been held in Della
ware county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-07

ly cut to avoid waste and to facilitate
packing to insure keeping.
Silage for Breeding Ewes.
Corn silage can be most advantage
ously utilized in the ewes ration. 1t
adds variety and succulence.
In a test at the Iowa Station where
ration of shelled corn, corn silage
and clover hay fed to ewes compared
to one of shelled corn and clover hay,
the corn silage proved to be good
addition, as the lambs produced in the
OF where the silage was fed were heav-
Ter, more vigorous and higher in con-
dition-
In this test one ton of silage replaced
S12 pounds of clover hay and 1875
pounds of shelled corn. Based on the
past seanson's prices, hay at s25 ton
and corn at $1.35 a bushel, ton of
silage had money value of $1375:
Excellent results should be obtained
with ,silage for breeding ewes where
the silage is fed with legume hay in
the proportion of three or four to one.
Silage for Fattening Lambs.
The addition of silage to corn and
hay ration has nearly always produced
equal gains, and in some even great
err gains than the straight corn and le-
gume hay
Lambs fed mixed silage and hay
ration gain, ship and dress well, thus
making corn silage useful feed for
fattening lambs as well as a profitable
one when compared with the relative
prices of other roughages.
Two to two and one-half pounds of
silage should be about the maximum
daily allowance for fattening lambs or
sheep making up the balance of the
roughage with alfalfa clover, soy bean
or other legume hays.
Cautions in the Use of Silage for Sheep
Do not feed mouldy silage to sheep.
Extremely sour or frozen silage is
not desirable.
Strive to produce sweet, finely cut
silage from we'll matured corn, and
feed it in conjunction with legu-
minous hay; then it is a very profitable
roughage.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-07

family and Mr.. Murphy of Chicago, a
brother of Mrs. McElliottt, were visit
ors at the P. F. McElliott home Sun
day.
DR.. Donnelly was in Parkersburg
last week to visit with his son, Buford
and family.
Mrs. Thomas Turner was Month
cello visitor last week.
Miss Nellie O'Neil was visitor in
Waterloo last Sunday.
Mrs. John O'Brien visited her son
at Gilbertsville during last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. McElliott and
family and Dorence Foley autoed to
Manchester Tuesday evening to say
farewell to Frank Kelch who left for
Camp Forest last Wednesday. Mr.
kelch worked for Mr.. McElliott for
four years.
Mr. John Beacon, formerly of this
place, was united in marriage to q
Miss Sullivan of Duluth, MINI. Mr.
and Mrs. Beacon will make their home
in Cedar Rapids.
W. T. McElliott had business il
Des Moines last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Harrington ant
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-07

daughter Mildred and Mr. Devine were
called to West Union on account Of
the death of Jemes McCauley, broth
er-in-law of Mrs. Harrington.
Mrs. James Smith attended the fu-
neral of her brother in Des Moines
last Sunday.
Carl Will, Jr., returned from South
Dakota during the week. He is in
the next contingent which leaves Man
chester in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Gavin of Castle
Grove attended church here Sunday.
Vincent McEnany is home on fur
Tough from the Naval training station
at the Great Lakes for few days. He
leaves Wednesday for Honolulu.
Miss Maize Dolphin spent Saturday
at home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-07
Winter Wheat.

George Mccormick who lives south
of Delhi, says that winter wheat is a
profitable crop. He has been grow
has a very good winter wheat this
season. Mr.. Mccormick has supplied
seed wheat to people all over Delaware
County and he will have small
amount to sell this season.
In regard to growing winter wheat
Mr.. McCormick's experience has led
him to adopt certain methods of hand
ling winter wheat. He says: put it
on your best soil" He practices
blowing under in July or the first Of
August sod land which is we'll disked
down and rolled before and after seed
ing. He always seeds with drill
The value of the sod when turned un-
der Is in the fact that it acts as a
drainage area and the soil does not
break the wheat roots as is often the
case with winter wheat. Early and
thorough preparation of the seed bed
is important He usually seeds from
bushel and one half to a bushel and
three-fourth per acre.
Mr.. Mccormick is of the opinion
that farmers in the sandy area would
do we'll to grow winter rye instead of
winter wheat, but that farmers in the
clay soil or the black soil can grow
winter wheat successfully If they man
age properly.
The County Agent called on Elmer
Lux. as he was threshing last week,
and inquired about the winter wheat
crop. Mr.. Lux said the following: II
believe in planting winter wheat as
it helps to relieve some OF the spring
work. Then, too, the crop is quite
hardy and I get good yield as a rule.
This year l have about thirty acres
and it is averaging % bushels per
acre. Winter wheat seems to be more
resistant to disease than the spring
wheat and am going to plant larg-
er acreage this fall. We have grown
some winter wheat on the same piece
of ground for two years in success
sion. In fact the thirty arce field this
year has been grown for the second
season. I believe that one should use
their best soil and be sure that it is
we'll drained. Early preparation Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-07
RY An,

William Barry was here on business
during the week
Word has been received from Dave
Duggan that he has arrived safely
overseas, as has also Mr.. Arnold.
Mrs. Thomas Donahue had business
in Du buQue last week.
Mrs. Gordon nee Marie WOrley is
visiting her parents. Her husband is
still located near Omaha but expects
to be moved any time to California.
The threshing machine can be heard
from all sides. We had a bountiful
crop of small grain.
Mrs. M ]. Britt of Manchester Wis
tied with her sister, Mrs. p. F. Nc
Elliott and family during the week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-07

Father Murphy of Castle Grove has
taken charge of the Catholic parish
here and had services here for the
first time Sunday. Father Malloy,
who has been here for several years,
has gone to Waterloo.
Walter Barry, one of our soldier
boys, and his sister from near Mason
vile, were here last week.
The friends of W. j. McEnany will
be grieved to learn that he is grad
ually growing weaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. McElliott and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-07
Don't Neglect Education.

The Farm Bureau is pleased to note
a communication from the Acting
President of the Iowa State College at
Ames, Iowa, which says that a two
year course in Agriculture is to be
conducted at Ames, in spite of war
conditions. The following course will
be maintained and military drill will
be added and such courses offered
will be thoughtfully arranged to meet
the present demand to increase the
food production. Some of the special
courses offered are: Feeding and care
of farm animals; What and how much
to grow; How to meet the Labor Stu
alton; Study of soils; Corn and small
grain production.
Boys or girls who have completed
the eighth grade are eligible for this
course and they will complete their
education in two years. High school
students are not eligible as this course
is maintained to meet the demands of
Iowa farm boys and girls and to give
them an opportunity to continue their
education.
If there are any boys or girls in the
county who are seventeen years of age
or older, and can be spared for a
period of time they should be encour-
aged to take advantage of this wonder
full opportunity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-07
HONEY CREEK.

MIS-. .. +. MCCarren anu daughter,
Miss Jennie, autoed to the Walter Leh-
man home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Heyer returned to
their home from a visit in Des Moines,
with their son, William, who is in a
training camp there.
The Frank White family were Sum-
day guests at the VIM. Rudy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robertson were
in Manchester Monday.
Mrs. John Barnes of Monticello is
here for a visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank White. s
The VIM. Rudy family and Mrs. F.
Schmock were trading in Manchester
Wednesday
The little infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Robinson. was laid to rest in
Union cemetery Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Edward Mosher entertained the
Ladies' Aid society Wednesday after
noon. A large crowd was in attend
ance Ice cream and fruit were serv-
ed and an enjoyable afternoon was
spent by those present.
Ernest Puffet and family spent Sun
day at the O. c. Lehman home.
Mrs. Stella Wiltsie. who has been
seriously i'll for some time is able to
be around a little, which her many
friends are glad to learn.
Word was received here that Owen
Hindal had arrived safely in France.
Paul Cramer had a narrow escape
Saturday evening, while driving the
COWS to the barn. He was attacked
by one of the animals and knocked
down and several bruises inflicted. His
brother Edwin hearing his call for
help, came to his rescue with the dog
and drove the animal away.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Opperman were
in Waterloo Monday.
Miss Matte Fritshel of Dubuque is a
guest at the home of her uncle, the
Rev. Mr.. Fritschel
Ed Lang Jr, who is in training at
Iowa City, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lang.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Schomberg left
for Rochester, Mimi, where Mrs
Schomberg expects to undergo an op-
Grafton.
Frank Ball left Thursday to join the
colors.
The War Savings Society gave an
ice cream social Friday evening al
Jasen Hindal's which was we'll attend
ed.
Several relatives and friends were
entertained at the l.. D. Knight home
Sunday.
John Henry Huebner was born June
Gath, 1860, and departed this life on
July 26th, 1918. At an early age Mr.
Huebner was confirmed in the Luth.
eran faith. On March list, 1882 he was
united in marriage to Miss Helene
Madison. TO this union four children
were born, one son dying in infancy
and one daughter, Marie, passed away
last spring. Those surviving are Mrs
Helen Baarsch of Spring Valley, Min
nesota, and Fred at home, and his
wife also survives to mourn the loss OF
her good and faithful husband. In
1916 Mr. Huebner went west for his
health. but in few months returned
home finding no relief. Our sympathy
is extended the family and relatives
who are left to mourn the loss of this
good man.