davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12

90 somewhere by a boy on the
campus, and upon my reply that
had a theme to write he twitted
me. is it the real, or the ideal, to-
day?' l hadn't thought OF 1t be-
fore. but | began to think about It,
And | found that the ideal is the
realest thing in life; it is the dy-
mamie force within the soul, crea-
tive of character. The conduct OF
man is decided by the ideal IN
his life. And you know, you never
catch up to your ideal. II you
build toward it, it keeps just SO
much in advance of you. II you
don't build you lose it altogether
And like the mount OF VISION as
YOU approach its summit 1t grows
more beautiful, but 1t IS ever
crowding you on.
ut is the same with our country
The men who laid the foundation
had an ideal when they reallzeo
the right of human soul to come
into the presence of its Maker and
commune with God. From TINS
ideal of spiritual democracy they
developed the ideal of political de-
mocracy. And when the founders
conceived the right of very human
being to take part in the govern
ment in which they lived, they lad
the foundation for the hghest
form of government in the world
We are carrying to Europe today
such an Ideal; a vision of Freedom
such as they have never had. Hlgn
and lofty as was the conception OF
+he founders of our government
they never had such an ldeal as
President Wilson has expressed IN
his utterances on Democracy, since
the war began. He has analyzeo
Il from the spiritual significance
to IFS noble source. He says: LOOK
unon this nation. Never was II
true that a great nation went TO
war because it believed in the ideal
in the mind Of its founders. And
because of what Democracy has
done for us, and Autocracy mas
done for us. it is the duty OF us 10
stand in defense Of Democracy
" , :, 't S , l +ouord Il,
S'iee>"o" 5 oorrorso+ion
hecentAI H I,.:,,s,, I'D bo told
Win 1 les'"el'' " 49,. ,,,,+ d;4,n,1t
me thaI one u 'l4 .;4,,S4;a, i -
Things III me p'e'S,', 49,. a,,m .+o,d
convince 'Ne Or" ma 1;, ~"
IS MOI " p e's'.S .,,4 +orr;+o,,-
th"I we w NO. , GSm Il Is
we 90 Ho' ""., 80, ,,,ai.a +bo,,
almost n''''sS.0 " =, ,,,;+l, ~,
oeheNe 'n"' We ,''', Is,,, 80 noo.
han0S iu'' loi "' 9n, 49, e,5r+v
pie ana expect ~ '!',o ~ 49,. he
named lneH are i S"Ts 49, WIZ
SAID oeglnn'hs - oS S,,,. = 49,, ava,
can oouot 'te ze''1 ~ 49, .,, ~ +;,,e
there l nave spe"' - 49, ~ " nraat
recently III N1S'' ,,,,e,.,. bove
camps o. 'He :, .ou ' ~ ,aIta1'
""tcneo men 60 49,, .''S 49, 49, T., W.,
you !hese az, ate M t y, +han,. +be
Inc Joy Oh me ma ma. - ~ ~ '' It,;
aspiration anu ny ", Wv - ,,.o are
nation 70 ilsN'' , ~ n,ar tbe
SeAo'ns o"t Jul Sun o,,r barts
men Atolii oui 500 ..:.t go,
our lllouSsl!es' ats .lo +ao+;os 81
ceptaoI u wal VI .nr ~ L;rt
war De'lio.i az .eS s a. : ~, n,o,, e.,
OF so'eIH, , W ue> IVY - bf
war \ eelloel"'S ~ ian :a n 90 :
prepared Iol Wal. iie n 49,
democracy are pe".e' Ds'''o 49, ~
means pe"ee' oeI.'0N az So,
justice, oeilloel "lS ,'IeS s.S.1aa,
play 0ehloel"CS l'e''!s .I, $3.50
Ueiloer"'S hle"'is " Gtne Ao Wv.
OStIIbNAaSf 4tiS"A43
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12

The materials include fancy cheviots poplins French
madras English Oxords American mercerzed fabric~ six
finished and silk striped effects
Men if you desire to save monev--buy some of these
shirts You won't duplicate them again the above .ce
for many days to Buy them by the dozen.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12

Extra good patterns and guaranteed
fast colors. Cut comfortably and uah
fitting qualities you're bound TO appreciate.
Tails are long enough so they uont
easily pull out ,ohen you uear a belt
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12

The finest |lost wonder values we have ever offered
Crisp cool and new every of them They put up
appearance too.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-04
FALL FEED FOR DAIRY cows
If Not Well Fed at This Time Animals
Will Go Into Winter Season
Thin in Flesh.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The wise dairyman will feed hber-
ally during the fall months. Cows
which are not well fed at this time
will 90 into the winter thin i'll flesh and
with reduced milk flow. It will be eX-
pensive and largely in vain to attempt
to bring them back to normal flow al
ter they go on winter rations.
It will pay to begin feeding sllage
and hay early The extra feed given
at this time will not only bring good,
immediate returns, but affect the milk
flow for. the whole year by putting the
COW. in good condition to go through
the winter months. Cows which go
into the winter in good vitality and
with undiminished milk flow are the
ones which will make most economical
use of the high-priced feeds given them
during that period. Keep up the milk
flow during the fall months by proper
feeding. 1t will pay.
S.. Cold. uncomfortable cows will not
make economical use OF feed. Iheil
highly developed nervous systems are
very s,1reentible to Sudden changes II
tenperature. This sh0uid-!e borne i
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-04
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi-
tute for caionel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
PEOPLE afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant. sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
BY all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Give Tablets act, gently
but firmly on the boTgels and liver,
Stimulating them to noturai action,
clearing the blood and gc-:tt.,y' purifying
the entire system. Ilcy d tl1at which
dangerous calonel Ce1c WltiloIs any
Of the bad after ee-ectS.
All the benefits Ct TASTY, sicSeDing,
gripping catf1artics axe derived ffG.ee..77 IL.
Edwards, Olive T afbse.5 Without gfipiag,
pain or any di=arecablc effects,
DR.. =. IA. EasTsrzis Ill scoverea 9afa
| formula after seFa1szsa1 s-cerG OF pzac'
tice arnoag patiezas55 sll.icted vg.sn
bowel and liver eestl-.ssaizits Vitaf The
| attendant bad breath. s.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil: you viii know them by their olive
color. Take cnc e two every night night IoI
week and roEe fi.e effect. s-s9s.i5a laSl zs,e
per box. AL dTTssggssiazssse sts-
. 4 T. ~ -
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-04

RaTloNs FOR DAIRY CATTLE
Corn Slower Should Form One OF
Main Sources of Roughage for
Cows and Young Stock.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture) Il
While corn slower and straw from /
the various cereals are not adapted
for producing the largest flow of milk, |
they may be fed to dairy cattle. Inc
amount to use of these materials Will
depend. of course, upon the supply at /
hand on the farm. When an abundance |
of corn slower is available it should |
form one of the main sources OF dfy
r0ughage for dry cows, young stoch' !
and COWS in milk TO use slower eco
nomically it should be cut or shredded,
for then it will be eaten more com
pletely and there win be less waste.
Corn stover may be fed to milking
COWS without limit, when they receive
| in addition grain, silage. and some
leguminous hay. Under these condl-
! tons the ordinary COW will eat a large
! part of from 6 to 8 pounds Of slower
! daily. For dry cows and young STOCK
the proportion can be greatly III
creased, care being taken to be sure
that there is plenty of protein in the
| ration, In certain instances corn STOW
er has been cut and put into the slio
/ with the addition of plenty OF water
and the resulting silage is OF fair quail
ity. If a silo is available, empty or
partly so. corn fodder which has been
well shocked and is not severely
weathered may be ensiled to advah-
tage. Put up in this form it is more
convenient for feeding in the barn.
and cows will consume more OF 1t IMAM
4 if fed dry.
Dat, barley, and wheat straw can
1 form a considerable portion OF the
dry rOughage for all classes OF DAIRY
cattle. Straw is used in much the
y same proportions as corn slower, anu
q sprinkling of thin molasses has been
q found to increase greatly the palata-
bility, causing the COWS to consume
large quantities of the straw. Whef
feeding barley straw it is advisable tt
i examine the mouths of the cattle oc
4 casionally. as the boards of the bar
lev when very dry and stiff sometimes
I cause painful irritations. Rye straw
! cannot be recommended for dairy cat
tie. because of danger from ergot ant
I on account of the very tough ana hb
rous nature of the straw. Buckwhea
straw has a very low feeding Valu
and should be used when other rough
ages are not Obtainable, but in no cas-
should any straw be wasted. VIVA
cannot be fed should be used for bee
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-04
HAVE cow FREsHEN IN FALL
More Milk Is obtainable and Calves
Are Ready to Turn Out to
Pasture in Spring.

It is we'll to remember that 1t pays
to have the COWS freshen III the 1aii.
Then there is more time to milk them
and the milk brings a better price
The calves that are born in the fan
are ready to turn out to pasture IN
az s,ring while calves born in the
.ilr 9eel milk and grain when they
..s,l.i 10 oat harvesting cheap feed
-.s..s...efYas- n the pasture.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-04

fore the clothes rcf0rmeEs abolish
mems vests the should consider wei
the matter or providing stUrage1 ROOM
for witches. matches. eyeglasses dead
penciIs business cards. cigars, cigar
eit2a and 9 few odds and ends, to say
nothing Of lhessafety deposit pocket in
side the garment where the rural Wis
itor Feeps his urrency.-Seattle Post
IntelIigenccr|
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-04
HELP CONTROL OF DISEASES
All Ailments of Workers on Farms
Should Be Reported at Once
to Authorities.

A dairyman should report any con-
tagious diseases. among the workers on
his farm to the health authorities and
in this way assist in the control Of the
diseases promptly. Only healthy men
should be permitted to work with the
COWS and handle the milk, as there is
great danger of transmitting diseases
to customers If necessary precautions
are not considered.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-04

mind in the fall when the first cold
rains and cold winds come. Protecuon
from these will prevent the reduction
in milk flow which they always cause.
DO not waste feed by letting your
COWS stand oft in cold winds ard raill
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-04
Daily Thought,

That act al contemplation createF
the thing contenplated.-Dlsraeh.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-29
HERE FROM FUNSTON

Jake Neal, one of the well known bows of this county, is home from Camp Funston on furlOugh. Mir. Neale says that the camp is one of the best in the country and that the boys there are being whipped into shape to get into the big job over the water. He was in Kingman Thursday with a number of his relatives from the Big Sandy, receiving tha congratulations of the people on his fine soldierly ap- pearance and the fact that he was soon to go across the pond.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-29
IS GOING OVER SOON

Paul Morton, at one time manager of the stores of the Central Conner cial company, at Oatman, and later with the same company in Kingman, reports that he was on his way over about week ago, but that 'the trans port was recalled when going out to sea. It is probable that the vessel was brought back or account of the activ- ity of the U-boats in American waters, the transports now having to be con- voyed all the way across. There were on board 70OC colored men, which IS an indication of the number of men these vessels are carrying. MT. Nor ton is in what is known as the gas and flame division of the service, part of the engineering corps.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-29
THE TOM REED SHIPS
 BIG BULLION BARS

Last Wednesday c. N. Nickell, act ing messenger, accompanied the big bars of gold bullion from the months cleanup of the Tom Reed Gold mines. The cleanup was made early, the usual shipping day being about the 10th of the month, but made at this time possibly oJ account of the pay ments of all classes of governmental taxes.
 The fact that messengers accompa- ny bullion shipments only when they exceed S5O,OOO indicates the size of these bars, which we are led to be- lieve was one of the heaviest ship ments made from the property during the past two years. The company is now getting everything in shape for the resumption of dividend payments and we may expect to see it's stock booming toward the s mark. Tom Reed has one of the best estates in the state and in fact there is not a gold in the United States that has a better one. At the present time its mines have barely been scratched over and within the next year or two we expect to see it outputting close to s2OO,OOO per month.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-29
MOssBACK OFFICERS HERE

This week a number of the officers and large shareholders of the Moss back Mining company met in Kingman to talk over it's affairs. Among those present were men from the east who have taken part in the financing of the cOmpany's affairs. Charles Burlock and c. w. Maier, who have been look ing after things at the mines, were also among those at the meeting.
 All the men interested in the proper ty are well pleased with the rapid shaping up of affairs at the mines and the possibility that that the mine soon will be in good shape for outputting. A milling plant will probably be erected as soon as as the big ore bodies have been exploited at depth. The mine is one of the best in the big gold field.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-29
DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT

A good many misstatenaents are being made regarding matters at the various cantonments and the people should be careful in spreading these reports. This week it was reported that Robert Garrett, who was sent from Kingman with the first draft to Camp Funston, had been killed in fight between a posse and himself in the mountains, some distance from the camp, while he was attempting to de- sert. There was nothing in the report. Garrett is in charge of the work of breaking horses for cavalry service and one of the best men in camp.
 Another report circulated was that c. c. Perkins (SD had fallen at a Georgia aviation camp and was killed. Nothing in it.
 We feel about these reports like the Irishman who stated that ''he did not believe half the lies that were told aoCut the Irish were true" And not even half the lies that are put out for propaganda purposes are true, and 10 one should believe them until they come from some authoritative source.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-29
AUD MINING MAN
 VISITING IN KINGMAN

Fred Thai, the original owner of the New Cornelia West mines at Ajo, was a guest of J. E. Perry last week. MT. Thai is large shareholder in the New Corneia West and believes the com pany has one of the largest proper ties in the Ajo country.
 Many years ago the writer visited Ajo, when only few Mexican miners were taking out the ''petankas' ore and shipping it to the smeiters. This ore was taken from the glory" hole on the New Cornelia property, the other deposits and veins of the country be- ing unnoticed. Later a group of men from Gila Bend went in there and To- cated a large acreage of the copper lands. As the years went by and noth- ing was done to improve the condition of the property it was allowed to lapse and others located it. Possibly the greatest amount of work done on the mines was under the direction of A. J. Shotwell, an engineer well known in this county. Shotwell was unable to complete the financing of the proper ty and it dropped back into the old hands, finally passing to the Calumet and Arizona Mining company. This company spenS many millions of dol lars drilling the ore deposit and sink ing shafts, and later installing a large teaching plant. At the present time this company, the New Cornelia, is one of the largest copper producers in the state. It is installing a concentrating plant that will soon be in operation to handle the large bodies of rich sul- phides that have been opened at depth.
 The property of the New Cornelia West is situated just west of the hold ings of the New Cornelia and between that and the Ajo Con. Mining com pany, which is now being developed on a large scale and for which many mil lions of dollars have been offered by the c. & A. interests. Many King man people are interested in the new company and upon the completion of it's financing the shares ought to go to high figure. Mir. Perry has been tha controlling spirit in the company and expects to have the mines in going shape soon.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-29
"FOGHORN" M 'DONALO'S
 RELATIVE IN CHLORIDE

A story by Mary B. Mullett, in the July American Magazine, brings to light the fact that a cousin of the story's subject lives in Chloride, and is known and liked by all in that camp Charlie Ross Mcdonald. The subject
 the story by Miss Mullett is Neil McDonald, who was born in Canada and enlisted at the age of 53 in one of the regiments that was mustered into the service from Monitoba. Me Donald was a mining engineer and was well known all over the Pacific coast. He enlisted as a private, but was so n breveted major for gallantry on the field of battle. He had been dubbed "FoghOrn" because of the timbre of his voice, which could be heard across mile or more of terrain whenever he wanted exert his lungs to the full.
 But he was a fighter, and that is what interests us here, and the fact that he was wounded and invalided home to America, where he IS 2uw do- ing good work in the cause of arous- ing interest in the war wherever he goes, IS also of interest to us. After ne has recovered sufficiently he ex- pect5 t again don the togs of the fighter and go back to help the brave Canadians to wallop Kaiser Bill over the Rhine and blast him and his horde from the face of the earth.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-29
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
 DOING GREAT WORK

The Camp Fire Girls are doing their bit to win the war and more. Every effort of these splendid patriots is in the direction of getting together more and more of the sinews of war. While the month has been a quiet one the young ladies have been able to bring in to the Red Cross the sum of S34.6O from few small affairs.
 The next affair will be a dance at the open air pavilion on the third of July. At that time a $50 Liberty Bond will be raffled off at S1 per chance. The young ladies will prob ably have all chances sold by that time. The bond was donated to the Camp Fire Girls by an unknown donor last week and it was concluded that no better use could be made of it than to get all the ready cash possible from it. The unknown giver of the bond is to be commended for his act and it is to be hoped that he will be rewarded by the knowledge that the money it will bring will go far toward 9 good cause. And be it known, all who believe in giving aid to the Red Cross should present themselves at the open air pavilion and take part in the dance next Wednesday evening.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-29

ago he was elected county recorder and entered on the duties of the office on the first of January, 1917. Prior to that time he was chief deputy under J. w. Morgan. During his term in of flee he was one of the most painstak- ing and hard working officials in the county. We believe that it was his devotion to duty that brought on the illness which resulted in his death.
 He was a member of the local lodge ot Elks, and his funeral at Pasadena took place under the auspices of that order.
 Among the hundreds of friends in this county his death will be sincerely mourned and the people of the county will regret the loss of a conscientious officer.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-29
STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

Governor Hunt has completed the formation of the new State Council of Defense and within the next few days the council will be ready for business. The new council is to be composed of fifteen members, the governor being the chairman. Mohave county member is A. c. Cooling, of Oatman, secretary Of the Oatman Miners Union. Many good men have been named on the council and we believe that it will do good work.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-29
BARTHOLOMEW FOR RECORDER
 ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY

Ike Bartholomew has entered the field for county recorder and his friends will work until the last vote IS counted on election day to put him in line for the general election. Mir. Bartholomew was deputy treasurer during the term of Thomas Devine and was also clerk of the board of super visors at the time of the mixup of that position with the county recorder. He Was at all times an excellent officer and if elected the people will be sure that they have a good man in the po- sition.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-29
BARTHOLOMEW Is
 NOW RECORDER

Owing to the death of County Re corder H. L. Underwood the board of supervisors was hastily called together
 Tuesday morning to elect a successor to the position. There were three can d dates, R. Bartholomew, H. F. Wal Hams and Frank N. Van Marter. Bar tholomew was placed in nomination and upon motion was declared the unanimous choice of the board. Some surprise was expressed by the business men Sf the town over the selection, as 1t was thought that Williams would be the successor. But, nevertheless, Mir. Bartholomew will make an excellent officer, having held official position in the county prior to this time, having been clerk of the board of supervisors and deputy treasurer, in both of wh5h positions he made good. After the appointment Nr. Bartholomew Im- mediately entered upon the duties of the office. His first appointment was that of Mary Carrow, chief deputy and Mary Krause. Miss Krause was a deputy in the office of the old re- c rder. Both are excellent appoint ments
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-29
DRIVING BIG TUNNEL

The tunnel at the mines of the Wal nut Creek Mining company is now in better than 300 feet and gong along rapidly. Walter Tate, who has the contract for the driving of the tunnel, was in Kingman a few days ago and reports that the bore is expected to reach the ore body within the next $50 feet. This will cut the ore at a depth of nearly 800 feet. The opening of the property at that depth will give the company an opportunity of cheaply exploiting the mine, as all the muck and ore can be taken out at small cost.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-29
UNITED EASTERN
 SHIPS BULLION

Last Tuesday the United Eastern Mines company shipped its usual weekly bar of bullion to the mint at San Francisco, a messenger going cut with the yellow bars.
 The United Eastern is now making record shipments of bullion, yet it's shares are daily losing values in the markets. There is no reason for it, as the shares have an absolute divi- dend value of better than S5, the prop erty amortizing out for more than that sum. Today it is one of the big dividend payers of the state and one of the largest dividend payers among the gClG mines of the United States. It is in the hands of the best mine managers a property ever had and it is keeping well ahead with it's ore re- serves, giving the property a long lease of life. We have no interest in the United Eastern and none in any of the Oatman properties, but our kenwlodge of the mines of that camp and their ability to pay dividends for years to come gives us authOrative knowledge of the value of this big property.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-29
WEARS FRENCH
 WAR CROSS

A Frenchman, whose name we are unable to learn and who is now cook ing at the Walnut Creek camp, is the proud pOssessor of a war cross, won on the field of battle in Flanders. He was wounded and after discharge from the hospital came to the United States to recuperate. Being of retiring dis position he suffered many inconveni- ences, but is now getting along all right.
 The action in which he secured the CroiX de Guerra was the holding of an observation post while under the fierc- est fire. As soon as he fully recovers his health it is his intention to return to rance and again enter the war.