davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21
T. r. Silent or Bu~lesor

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, May 2o.-Colo-
mel Roosevelt declined to-day to COM
ment on Postmaster General Burle-
sons statement. The Colonel has been
busy during the last week on the de-
tailed statement he promised when he
made his first reply to the Postmaster
General, on May -.
This statement will be in the form OF
a letter to a United States Senator,
who will read it before that body, so as
to make it part of the record. The
reply will cover every feature of the
controversy and will probably be made
public the latter part of this week.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21
Brooklyn Veteran
Uses Pension Money
To Help Red Cross

Brooklyn, collectively and, with few
exceptions, individually, adopted the
carnation as the insignia of it's en-
rol.nent n the second Red Cross drive.
Early yesterday, little girls armed
themselves with baskets laden with
bright and var;-colo-ed carnations.
Every one who enrolled under the Red
Cross was asked to buy carnation
for ten cents, in addition, the added
money to also go to the Red Cross
Fund. Nearly every one did.
When the little flower sellers came
to the Brooklyn Red Cross headquar-
ters to report last night, they brought
many interesting stories of the day.
None more so, however, than that of
three girls who had taken their stand
ct Fulton and Hoyt Streets.
Early in the afternoon, when their
supply of carnations was about half
gone, an old man who wore the insig
MIA of the Grand Army of the Republic
stopped before the girls.
Buys Flowers With Pension Money
Gust the thing" he said, as he
looked in the baskets.
"Here I've been wondering all day
what I'd buy my wife for her birthday
she's seventy eight years old to-day"
he added. hastily. "And what would
be finer than for me to take home
seventy-eight of these flowers.
'You know" he said, as he slowly
counted out $3.50 from an old change
purse he carried, MARY was a nurse
in the war and l was a soldier. I've
saved this money from out of my pen
sion money and know she'll think
this the finest present she gets to-
day"
And then one of the little girls made
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21
Mrs. James McNaught

TARRYTOWN, May 20. Word has
been received here of the death in
Seattle, Wash, Of Mrs. James Nc
Niaught, of this place. who was return
ing with her husband, Colonel Nc
Naught, after winter in California.
Colonel McNaught was one of the
builders Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road. was president Of the Northern
Pacific & Manitoba Railroad. and built
and finxnced the Great Northern in
Canada.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21
Charles w. Fairbanks iii

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2O.-Charles
w. Fairbanks, former Vice President Of
the United States. is critically i'll at his
home here with Bright's disease. His
condition was better to-day than for a
few days past, it was reported. Ply
sicians stated tonight that he may
not recover.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21
Wins Promotion for Shooting
Down 6 German Planes in Dav

PARIS, May 20. Sub-Lieutenant
Fonck, of the French aviation service,
who recently shot down six German
airplanes in one day, has been pro-
noted to the rank of First Lieutenant.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21

escort of naval reserve. from Bay
Ridge, and the music came from two
bands-the Police Band and fife and
drum corps and the 35Oth Field Artil-
lery.
Former United States Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham spoke to the big
crowd that blocked Broadway, and then
their way through the crowd and
reaped harvest of coin and bills. Mr..
Wickersham said:
"We've got to make war with the
sword in one hand and articles of
mercy in the other. We even show the
same mercy to our enemies as we do to
our own, but our soldiers are depend
ing on u.s."
The Allied Theatrical and Motion
its efforts felt with the aid of $4,000
workers. including stars of the stage
and screen. William Fox is chairman
of the committee.
In Chinatown committee that in
cluded Yee Wing Yuen, Lee Fon, Will
lam Li-Bue and Thick Geam HON
reported that the proprietors of five
chop suey restaurants, not content
with giving a mere 10 per cent of the
profits, had decided to give their gross
receipts for one day this week. Sim
liar reports of generous giving came
from all quarters of the city, but the
main reports were made at a lunch
at the Chamber Of Commerce. There
W. G. Breed, chairman of the Red
Cross War Fund for New York, pre-
dicted that New York's quota of $685.
100000 would be exceeded without
doubt.
Results of Team Work
Mr.. Breed said he was prepared to
hear the reports of different campaign
committees, and began with the thirty
one teams. The first team was headed
by Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. She an
nounced that her team had collected
s40.704.12. This was the signal for an
outburst of cheering. The cheers kept
up, for each team leader had gen
erous sum to report for the first DAYS
efforts. The team captains and the
amounts reported by each follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21

When all the teams had reported the
gathering was stirred to enthusiasm
once more by reports of big individual
contributions. Some of the largest Of
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21

For those seeking amusement there
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

dSterS. If c woman IS borne dOwn by the weakness and sufferings of wOm- ankind. she should be helped by c herbal tonic made with giycerin which has had such uniform success during the past half century. She should be soelI instead of sick and >uffering; healthy and ri0orors. in- stecd of worn-out and weak: bript. eyes. clear skin, rosy cheeks you wouldn't tn:ck 1t was the sI,ne wom. an, and it's all tue ,u the use of a few bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. All druggists. Tab lets or liquid. Tablets. COG.
 What this medicine has done for thousands of delicate women. 1t will do for you. If you're over-worked and debilitated. 1t will build you up if you're borne down with the chronic aches, pains and weaknesses peculiar to your sex. 1t relieves and cures. It regulates and promotes the proper functions of womanhood. This old and tried Prescription of Dr. Pierce's invigorates the system, purifies the blood. improves digestion, and restores health. flesh and strength. Consult the specialist at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Ho- tel. Buffalo. N. Y.. for free confidential medical advice or for free book on WOmen'S diseases.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
Colorado.

The mining of molybdenum has aroused new interest in that portion of Gunnison county tributary to the town of Pitkin.
 The production made by lessees of the Fl Paso Consolidated Gold Mining Company, from its Beacon Hill estate during January, was close to 500 tons.
 Prof. M. E. Coalbough, who heads the chair of chemistry at the Colorado School of Mines, is about to commence a series cf tests for potash in Colo rado, as the war demand for this min eral is urgent.
 Black Prince Mining Company of Caribou, near Nederland, which has been financed to large extent by small stockholders made one of the richest strikes recorded in that dis trict for years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
St. Louis.-Spelter-$7.7212.
COLORADO ADDS TWO BILLIONS
Gold and Silver Lead States SixtJ
 Years Mineral Production.

Denver.-Colorado has contributed nearly two billions of dollars to the worlds wealth from her store of min eral resources. Within the next two years. at the present rate of produc- tion. the two-billion mark will be passed.
 A table, showing the production of the various metals from the day that the first seekers after gold discovered the yellow metal in what became known as Russell Gulch sixty years ago. has been prepared by Howard Sullivan, statistician of the Colorado Bureau of Immigration, from figures furnished by the United States gov ernment and various state bureaus. Following is the table:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

only with dry hands. The practice of wetting the hands with milk Is a filthy one and in the winter is likely to cause the teats to chap. Milking should be done quickly and thoroughly with no violent jerking of the teats. After each cows milk Is drawn 1t should be removed immediately to the milk house.
 The milker should remember always that he is handling a human food which is very easily contaminated. Soap, clean water. and towels must he readily accessible and the hands should be washed after milking each cow; this Is commonly done on many first-class dairy farms. The use of . clean milking stool will do much ts prevent soiling the hands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
The fiQhtino Spirit.

A man at the front who starts out to take it seriously will be in the mad house in less than month. says re- cent writer in Harper's Magazine. But the light-hearted ones. escaping Min nies and Lizzies. may go on indefinite ly. The successful soldier of the trenches never loses an opportunity for happiness. He often develops into more care-free. merry lad than he was at school ten years before. This light heart in ti.o midst of danger and trib- ulation is our last invincible defense.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
CLEAN MILK IS MOST DESIRABLE
Various Methods of Milking Should Stand Eye Test of
 Customers.
KEEP OUT HARMFUL BACTERIA
Ordinary common-S Sense Rules Of Cleanliness Will Do Much to Pre- vent Contamination Clean
 Stable Before Milking.

Suppose. MT. Dairyman, your cus- toners should step into your dairy barn unannounced at milking time would you be likely to lose some of them as a result of things they saw7 Would they see cleanly dressed milk CTS in a clean barn, milking from clean COWS into clean pails? Or would they see another picture which need not be drawn but which is all too com mon. even in these days of improved dairy methods-a picture whose re- fiection is the layer of sediment which the consumer will see if he holds up a bottle of milk from such c dairy and looks at the bottom of itf
 Keep Out the oerma
 Ordinary common-sense rules of cleanliness at milking time will do much to prevent contamination of milk by the easiest ways. Unless considerable care is taken, large num- bers of bacteria may find their way into the milk during the process of milking. Cows should be milked In clean. well-Mghted stables. By taking great pains 1t may be possible to pro duce good milk in . dark or dirty stable, but 1t is extremely improbable that the average dairyman will obtain desirable product under such con- ditions.
 Grooming and feeding the COWS. as we'll as cleaning the stable and remov- Ing the manure. should not be done just before milking. as these opera tons i'll the air with odors. dust. and bacteria which may contaminate the milk.
 After grooming and before milking, the udders, Hanks and bellies of the cows should be carefully wiped with . damp cloth to remove any dust or loose hairs which might fall into the pail. In some dairies where milk con- taining an exceptionally small number of bacteria Is produced, the cows ud- ders are washed twice in clean water and then wiped with . clean cloth. Only those persons who are free from
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
SMALLPOX MILK
 PALS KEEP OUT
 HARMFUL GERMS.

In modern dairies where clean milk is produced the small-top milk pail is . necessity, as 1t presents only . small opening into which dust and dirt may fall from the air or from the cows body. It has been found by experience that the use of . pail of this kind greatly reduces the number of bacteria in milk from daiFies where 1t is used. Many types of milk pails are for sale. but any timer by the addi- tion of . hood can convert any ordinary pail into . small-top pail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
New Mexico.

Work has been started on the Gold Dust group at Mogollon-
 Geologists, it is said, pronounce esar ditions around Taiban as exception ally favorable for oil.
 A larger oil hoist is being put in at Oeadwood mine at Mogollon, to be ssed as auxiliary to electric hoisting.
 Crusher house and engine hoist room are being put in at Socorro plant Delivery on mill machinery has started and this will be put in as sast as it arrives.
 A number of citizens of Roy have organized the Roy Development Com pany. which will employ an expert geologist to investigate the indications of oil in the vicinity. A fund of $1 200 has been raised for the purpose. If oil prospects are found, leases will be taken and drilling arranged for.
 Deep Down shaft at Mogollon has been unwatered by the Oaks Com pany. Two shifts are now sinking the shaft. The second and third levels will also be advanced. Shipments during the week were made from Maud g., Pacific and Eberle mines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
Poison Stocks Ely Enemies.

By poisoning with arsenic the car casses of large animals which cannot be promptly burned or buried. large numbers of flies which are capable of serious injury to meat-producing anil mals can be killed. Dead carcasses should be partly skinned. the flesh slashcd. and a solution of one pound of white arsenic boiled in five gallons of water should be applied freely. After a few days the carcass may be turned over and the other side treated similarly. After 1t has thus served as a poisoner. the carcass should be burned or buried.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
GIVE PIG PLACE IN THE SUN

Remember this In making yorr piggery ready for the spring war filters: A little pig loves sunshine and needs 1t almost as much as he needs food. No piggery Is it for the purpose un- less 1t admits direct sunshine onto the floor of every pen at the time the pigs are farrowed. furnishes plenty of fresh air and provides exercise in the open air. Dryness. sunshine. warmth, fresh air. freedom from drafts and exercise are of primary importance in raising pigs. These secured, the job is half done. In putting up build ings the six requirements just mentioned must be kept con- stantly in mind. Not one can be neglected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
Montana.

Butte & Superior report for the quarter ended Dec. 3l, 1917, shows profits equal SEA a share Earnings for the full year of 1917 were equal to $9.3S a share.
 There is not enough copper avail able at the moment, says a New York dispatch. to take care of the demands being made upon the dealers. Exports of copper in January were 1oS.Ss1 .6sO pounds, the largest in a year. the high record having been established in Jan uary of 1917, when 113,s61,25 pounds left this country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

United Verde Copper Company has paid a dividend of $7 a share.
 Adams and Townsend are shipping rich tungsten concentrates from the Williams mines, in the Aquarius mountains.
 J. W. Prisk, operating the Home Pastime mine at Mineral Park. has a carload of rich ore ready for shipment to the smelter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
Ideal Site for Dairy.

Whenever possible the COW stable should be on high ground with good natural drainage. Poultry houses. hog sheds, manure piles or surroundings which pollute the stable air and fur nish breeding places for flies should not be near the COW stable. The silo may be connected with the stable by . feed room. but 1t should be shut of by . tight door. This Is convenient and also prevents silage odors in the sta- ble except at feeding time. After the silage has been fed, the stable can be thoroughly aired before the next milk ing period.
 An ideal site for . barnyard fs . south slope which drains away from the stable. If the barnyard is inclined to be muddy. 1t should be improved by drainage and by the use of cinders or gravel. A clean yard is . Sreas help in keeping the cows from becom- ing dirty with mud and manure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
No liaht on the Subject.

'WhO is the author of the saying. Meeting the devil before day?' asks a correspondent of the Adams Enter prise, and the editor replies:
 Dunno. Sometimes we are under the impression that We said it ourself, after we had successfully dOdged a well-aimed kerosene lamp on q 3 a. m. stairway.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

communicable disease should be d. lowed to handle oe even enter tho stable or dairy hOuse.
 Glen ceoe1boe fer ag1D0seS.
 Alter 0he COWS are pFepared Scs mining. eaeA milkef sh0uld thoro1gA- ly wash his hands and put on elean overaIls and jumper CT Wear . suit prtfesably whate, whirA is uBsd for 10 otAer puEpose. The su1t aast bs kept clean ard oecnsaooally stE1lsed with steam oe bot wstg. San1lnry anaIl- epp mn pails dAsu11 bs uBea
 l01kess shsu11 - aIUged to niIk
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
Wyominl.

St. Mary's dome is the latest oil bearing structure to be added to Wyo- ming's credit.
 Bethlehem Oil and Gas Company has leased in the neishborhood of 5000 acres in Albany county.
 Drilling has been resumed on the well of the shiloh oil and Refining Company in section 1e41-s1. Tisdale.
 Several rigs have been set up in the Lost Greek fieid, . new locality west e( the Lest Solder fislA in Swese- VaAag ceu1ty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

England women are t0ks ing up the work of men resolutely, and have shown their ability to do almost all kinds of work.
 When 1t becomes neces- sary women will show their worth in countless shops. stores. factories and offices. No one hears
 them complain of their hard work. These arc the days when American
 men have cause to re-
 gpect, love and honor
 their mothers, wives and
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
Purs AJr Ser Pvrs AgIIDg.

Every COW stable should have . system of ventilation to keep the air fresh and pure and the cows com fortable without exposing them to in- furious drafts. Rad odors in the stable indicate that the ventilation is dencieat. At least 500 cubic feet of air space should be provided for each COW. Farmers who desire to provide proper ventilation in COW stables can obtain Information on this point by applying to the dairy division of the Cn'ted States department of asrieul- ture.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
The Variety.

That bride is a peach!"
 "So she is, but she's got lemon" "Well, that's a fine sort of pair"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
leee erem lDulstulna.

By far the greater part of an annual loss b the United States of $S.O00000 from lightning b h the rural dis 6iets. points out . farm Ire prevea- tion bulletin Of the United States C. Dartment of agriculture.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

Some of the heaven-made matches got their tips in the other place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
American Women
 No Slackers

We can well be proud of our Ameri- can girls and women. In France and
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

Don't be misled Ask for Red Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes. At all good grocers. Adv,
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
WESTERN MINING AND OIL
 NEWS
Metal Market Values.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Metal Market Values. New York.-Lead-$7.12hQ7.2 c 7.2t. Copper-$23.17h.
 Bar Silver-S5Ac.
 St. Louis.-Spelter-$7.72lz. Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, G per cent. $20.00q22.5O per unit. Crud' pres, GO per cent, $22.00G 25.00; 25 pc cent. $12.00@12.50; l5 per cent, $1.4' e 1920 per unit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
Arizona.

Total .............. s1.s90.s22. 900
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-27
or DEFENBE
NOW WE'LL OnaANlxEp

A. the meeting Of the council OF
defense last Friday night. whieh vas
attended by members from nearly sv-
cry precinct IN the county. Chairman
BurToll announced the appointment
of the secretary aud executive com.
mIttee. M followa;
Executive committea--M. J Davis,
II. II. Hon. J.. j. Taylor and w. ID.
TrowbrldRe. with hF. haEFell ~ an
oiiirlo chairman.
BecretAry-W. u. TFowFbiARe.
The appointments we're unanimous
ly approved BY tha council,
Several matters Of importance ware
discussed. including the present Lib
erty Loan drive and the manner Of
handling Il in this county.
Tho county council Il now we'll or
ganizod, with community councils IL
every preeiact 10 the county. and IL
ths future all questions coming with
IN the province of the council viii be
handled speedily and In = systematic
manner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-27
MANY YOUNG MEN ENTER
ARMY TRAINING CAMPS

Within lha nsxs fsv days thirty Or
more Of Bear Lake eounty's yoane
men. Who are - years os age Or
over. viii Isavs for Logas and aals
Lake 70 lake np the army training
york as provided BY the goysEnmsns
hndsr the last draft iaH.--s.
NFoaF ~ AontDeller's young msn
vent 70 salt Lake wednesday 70 sH-
Ter the training camp II the Utah
State University. They vera Marx
LehFbae. Tod ToomeT. DunfoFd
KFogne and Stanley fseaFne. Hsw-
ley Bagisy win loin them nsxt Mon-
day.
This following win leave tomorrow
or Sunday for Logan 20 take up ihe
steudsnts' training work al the aETt-
cultural college. Grant @talsy.
0sorss Bedsl. vern Dana. Beoti pan-
drsy. I'd closnsF and JOAN Buraoyna.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-27
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
CAMPAIGN NOW ON
The Government is Asking for Six Billion Dol
larS--Bear Lakes Quota IS $24O.0OO--Ex-
pect to Raise Amount in Three Days.

six billion dollars h the minimum
amopnt which the people OF the Unit
ed States are asked 70 subscribe for
the fourth Liberty Loan, the drive for
which IL now on This is the greatest
loan In ali history The honda.
which will bear AZ per cent interest.
win run for 30 years. maturing Oct.
i5. 1888, unless the government
should exercise its reserved right 10
redeem the bonds on or after Oct. Is.
1898.
Bear Lakes eounty's allotment on
this loan is s24O. 600. which is an in
crease OF $4,000 over its allotment
in the third loan This is = large
sum Of money. but the people OF Bear
Lake county are amply able to sub
scribe the amount. without any sacrl-
fce upon the part OF anyone The
amount should be readily subscribed.
even though some do have TO make
sacrifices. Haven't the young men
who have gone from this country
made sacrifices9 They have given up
home ties. positions and enioymonts
In life. and are today haEarding their
lives in France that England. France
and our own beloved United States
will never be placed under the yoke
OF Pruasian militarism II the several
hundred clean. bright and promising
young men OF this county are Offering
all they have--thelF lives least
those OF US at home can do Ia TO ro-
spond TO the governments call for
money in order that the boys at the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-09-27

front may be furnished with food.
clothing aud munitions of war. The
government IL not asking us to give
Il red eent--ls is asking ua to loan
Il our money. Tor which II will pay
~ per cent interest.
So confident was Chairman Hon os
tho Liberty Loan drive and the coun.
ell Of defense that the people of Bear
Lake county would subscribe the
100000 promptly that Il was decid-
cd not 10 have solicitors canvass the
county, but TO rely upon tho people
TO como forward and voluntarily sub
scribe for bonds in such amounts a.
thoy feel able 90, Headquarters have
been established in each precinct in
tho county, In Montpelier the head
quraters arc At the Rod Gross room.
opposite the First National bank. 90
thore before tomorrow night and
leave your subscription.
A numbeE of towns In idaho have
announced that they we're goInR
''over the top" on the hrst day of the
drive. Montpelier should AZ leaae be
In the list OF those 20 subscribe their
quota in three days. and Bear Lake
should also be In the llst Of counties
10 do likewise.
An our boys are saying In France
Let's Co." no eager are they 90 Eet
tho Huns. so We say TO the people
of Boar Lake. "L.at'a Co. and lay
evory spare dollar at uncie Sans
feet in order that this great struggle
may be ended M speedily ~ possible.