davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1918-02-28
COLORADO ADDS TWO BILLIONS.
Gold and Silver Lead States Sixty
Years Mineral Production.

Denver.-Colorado has contributed
nearly two billions of dollars to the
eral resources. Within the next two
years, at the present rate of produc
ton, 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.
eminent and various state bureaus.
Following ia the table.
Gilpin observer., 1918-02-28

Arizona.

United Verde Copper Company has
paid a dividend of 81 share.
Adams and Townsend are shipping
rich tungsten concentrates from the
Williams mines, in the Aquarius
mountains.
]. w. Prisk, operating the Home
Pastime mine at Mineral Park. has
carload of rich ore ready for shipment
to the smelter.
Gilpin observer., 1918-02-28
THRIFT STAMPS WORN AS
BEAUTY SPOTS BY GIRLS


Seattle, Wash.-Thrift stamps
as beauty spots are popular with
Seattle girls. Unlike other
beauty spots thrift stamps are
not taxed and draw interest all
the time.
Miss Eva Henderson is the
first Seattle girl to start che fad
here. She generally wears her
thrift stamp pasted at an angle
on her forehead. Beauty spots
come under the general head Of
cosmetics" and Uncle Sam
collects n tax of so per cent on
cosmetics. But the thrift stamp
even as beauty spot cannot be
taxed.
Gilpin observer., 1918-02-28
POISON GAS NOW
&
/. PURIFIES WATER
+ W. .aN

Water precaution now is simple as well
as effective.
Food is as carefully looked after by
the British Royal Army Medical Corps
as water. Food has to be not only
pure but appetizing and scientific. II
the food Is not pure 1t causes sickness.
II 1t Is not appetizing 1t causes dis
content. II 1t Is not scientific, has not
Its proper proportion of proteins and
fats and carbohydrates. 1t does not
keep up the strength of the fighting
men.
Has Scientific Basis.
Probably Thomas Atkins has no
suspicion that the very generous ra-
ton he enjoys has scientific basis
carefully calculated in calories; that
there Is distinct change made in his
summer and his winter ration, and
that scientists look up isothermal ta-
bles and so on when he goes to fight
ing area to decide what his food should
be. But that is SO. There are sum-
Gilpin observer., 1918-02-28

established and 1t il recommended that
this movement be encouraged.
To a small extent the acreage In
oats. II necessary, could be reduced in
the interest of wheat. Likewise,
which normally would be planted to
corn in the northern part Of the corn
belt might be sown to spring wheat.
If the acreage of spring wheat indi-
Gated for some Of the states cannot be
planted, the barley acreage, which Is
known to grow better in some locali-
ties, might be increased. The use Of
barley for food Is increasing in this
country and 1t is q welcome food in
Europe.
Summary Of Other Recommendation.
Following Is summary of other i'm
portant recommendations regarding
cereals, meat, poultry, and perlshables.
Hogs. The number of hogs should
be increased by at least Is per cent
during the year 1918.
Sugar. Effort should be made to
maintain the acreage of sugar cane and
sugar beets, and to Increase these
areas In so far as these crops are we'll
established or are necessary to sound
agricultural practice.
Production of satisfactory substi-
tutes for sugar, including sorghum,
corn and cane strip, maple products
and honey can and should be in
creased.
Sorghum strip, It is pointed out. may
be produced in nearly every state in
the Union, and increased production of
sorghum sweets would enable the pub
lie to conserve still further the sugar
supply in the form most available for
transportation to our soldiers.
Dairy Products. The supply of dairy
products should be maintained to meet
the needs of this country and to help
supply the increasing demands of the
allies.
Poultry. Poultry production should
be increased greatly, especially in back
yards and on farms where waste mate
rial is available and the purchase Of
expensive grains and other material Is
not required.
Corn. An acreage of corn approx
mately equal to that of 1917 should be
planted, with possible slight reductions
In certain sections to free areas for
spring wheat.
Oats, Barley, Rice, Buckwheat and
Flaxseed. The area in oats should be
maintained, especially in regions and
on soils which are not so well adapted
to other grains, but with small reduc-
ton to provide for increasing the
wheat acreage. Barley production
should be increased in regions where
1t grows best, especially in the north
ern edge of the corn belt and In Sec
| tons north and west of the belt; and
rice, buckwheat and flaxseed produc-
ton should be maintained and, If pos
sible, increased.
Grain Sorghums. The production Of
grain sorghums (kafir, milo. feterita,
etc.) should be increased greatly
throughout the drer portion of the
Plains region. Kafirs are the most
certain grain crops in this section and
they can be made to supplement wheat
as human food and to replace corn as
animal food.
| Potatoes. The normal acreage of
Irish and sweet potatoes should be
maintained in 1918, notwithstanding
the large crops in 1917.
Hay, Forage and Pastures. Wher-
ever feasible, the area devoted to hay,
forage and silage crops should be in
creased and these products should be
used to a greater extent In place of
grains and other concentrates.
Beef Animals. The number of beef
animals should be maintained and, in
Gilpin observer., 1918-02-28

do you like the clinging-vine va
r1ety of peopleT
mot much. They're too apt to be
some kind of suckers"
Gilpin observer., 1918-02-28
Literally.

"We've got to get good actor to
play the role of Satan In that spec
tacular performance"
"Then there'll be the devil to pay I"
Gilpin observer., 1918-02-28
st. Louis.-Spelter-$7.72M.

Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, so
per cent, $20.00Q2250 per unit. Crude
ores, 90 per cent, $22.00@25.00; 26 per
cent, $12.00Q12.50; 15 per cent, $40
@12.20 per unit.
Gilpin observer., 1918-02-28
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Metal Market Values.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

New York.-Lead-$7.12h @7.26.
Copper-$23.17h.
Bar Silver-S5asc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
PREVE9

has proved his ability as a 7uomen's
tailor to most of the fashionable
women in Birmingham
Proves has made good in Birmingham be-
cause Of one, and one only, attributable
believes in quality.
Although Proves prices are reasonable he
disregards all matter of price in selling you
suit. His one idea is to create, for you a
garment that is your very own. He has
studied the feminine figure as the artist
should, and his successes in fitting Bir-
mingham's most fastidious women is due,
entirely to this close application to the
science of figure fitting.
Those who anticipate a Proves suit for
spring should arrange for his services at
the earliest possible moment. He has many
orders ahead and where deliveries must be
made in limited time he should be advised
as early as possible.
Proves Tailoring Studio is on the Fourth
Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
NAPANEE DUTCH Hp
CHENET SPECIAL
EEATTIREH


Selected Oak Exterior.
Satin Golden Oak Color.
White Maple Interior in Bsan
Sections.
White Enamel interior In
Upper Cupboard.
Rounded Corners and EdEea.
Aluminium or Porcelain Slid
ing Table.
Large Kneading Board.
Block for Food Chopper.
Linen Drawer Partitioned.
"Fill-Easy" Flour Bin.
Ventilated Non-rusting Metal
Bread Box.
Sliding Bottom IN Base.
Smooth Dust-proof Curtain.
Close-fitting Doors and Draw
ers.
Will not warp, swell or
shrink.
Absolutely sanitary and easy
to clean.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
Jack Tar Toys
are all as good
as the famous
Jack Tar
MILDLY
at SIPS

Every girl loves pretty
clothes. Not the fussy
sort that have to be
taken care of-but the
stylis h, comfortable,
come on and have a.
good-time kind, tn a t
you will find in our as
sortment of the newly
arrived Jack Tars.
Jack Tar Toys are made
in pretty color combina-
tons of fine material,
smartly tailored and
carefully finished. And,
best Of all, they wash
perTectly-if you ever
buy one that doesn't,
bring it back and get a
new one right away.
I'D Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
Help Uncle Sam!
Conserve Food and Energy

A Napahee Dutch Kitchenet will enable you
to save food because it reduces wastage.
It has ventilated food compartment that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
Extra size Vests

Summer knit indies for large women
The women who require extra size undergarments
will appreciate the careful manner in which we
have provided for her here. She is afforded the
same range of qualities and models that is afford
ed women wearing regular sizes.
Summer Vests for large women 19c
Flesh and white Isle Vests SOC
Carriers Isle Teddies LIS
Flesh Isle Teddies LOO
White Isle Teddies 89c
Carriers Closed'Unions 1.59
Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24
GninfuL prices on
Knit Underwear
FIR UDnn7pn md n7iccDc

We know you think we'll of our Knit Undergar-
ment Shop, but we think you'd appreciate us more
if you were but familiar with the heavy task we
have had on our hands to keep prices down, and at
the same time to maintain qualities up to that
standard created by Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
Below are instances of our success:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24

Hundreds of bought suits last winter for i'm
mediate wearing but keep for winter The same
sibe plan should be employed noWbuy suits not only
for spring and wear but for twelve months from now
There no knowing where prices will end and the woman
who puts aside good consevatvey modelled suit will not
only be safe from the standpoint of STYLE but will have
which in quality she might not be able duplicate next
spring at any price Be the safe sde "by suit now
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-24

keeps food from spelling.
The containers are abso-
lutely clean and sanitary
and offer the best possible
means for keeping food.
A big feature of the Nap
anee Dutch Kitchenet is
that it will save the
ordinary housewife from
one to two hours a day.
Just think of it seated at the
sliding table Of the kitchenet you
can prepare an entire meal. It is
unnecessary ottingbackand
forth in your kitchen all the time.
1t is unnecessary to hunt here, t
for different foods, kitchen uten,
10 AZ the one plare off ne ciaht
The evening herald., 1918-02-05

is to find out how many children there
are. where they play ana sleep and
who takes care OF them She Is oX.
pert In making observations ana de-
ductions. 30 at a glance she can tell
where the danger from are OF aCci.
dent lies.
While she Is going about her duties
sho tells the family OF FIRE dangers.
She may illustrate by pointing 10 a
heap OF rubbish near the stove and
having It removed. In the city she
inspocts the fire escape. ana. without
oHciousncss. she sees that Il Is free
OF distractions. She quietly moves
the baby's bed from its proximity 20
the stove. she explains TO the moth
er that all medicine bottles must be
put out OF children's reach and that
no poison must be kept IN the house.
When the mother cannot speak Eng.
| lish the children are appealed to. and
they become the nurses allies IN her
campaign for accident prevention
They are taught the antidotes for va.
rious polsons and told how To treat
wounds and burns
The evening herald., 1918-02-05

In the country the nurse explains
the dangers Of typhoid infection aris.
ing from the water supply. In the city
she Is likely 10 emphasize the danger
from wounds and burns and street ac.
cidents aud gives lessons In fre pre-.
ventiun.
Tho nurse always remembers the
limited remedies the children have at
hand tn their homes and suits her iu.
structions 20 their surroundings. A
little Italian girl. asked what she
woulc do II her brother burned his
arm, answered like a fash. "Getta do
olive OIL" She has been told to Gov.
er the burned surfacs with her moth.
er's salad oil. wrap II IN a towel and
take the child TO a hospital.
An Irish child answers to the same
question: "Sure. I'D cover his arm
with flour"
The nurse knows II Is useless 10 tell
the Irish child 20 get olive oil and that
the Italian child might have hard
time finding Hour, But the Irish
home would be iure 20 have a -four
bin and the Italian home an oil cruet
The evening herald., 1918-02-05
KEPT Her AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Ma,ksync, Mrs. Alice Johnson,
oi ,as place vrites; "For enc year
suffered awful misery in my back
aad sides. My leit side was hurting me
an tbc time The misery was something
lWW.
could mo-, do anything, moi even slcSp
20 night /, kept me awake most ot Che
r..Ht ...lta-< different medicines, but
n0Hag did me any good or relieved me
urHl took Cardui
( WIS not able TO do any OF my work
for one year and got worse all the time,
was confined 90 my bed OFF and on, gol
SO bad With my back that when stopped
down ! wls not able to slralghien ~
again decided | would Try Cardu
80. Bytmc nad taken the entire bottle
/ vas feeling gretiy good and could
s,falghtcn up md my pains were nearly
an gone.
shall always praise Cardu' con
liuued ta.Iag il until | was strong and
well liyou suffer from pains due 10
female complaints. csrdui may be iusI
what yu4 need Thousands OF women
who o. suffered in this way now praise
Cardui io their present good health
Give II, ,I.ll. NC-ia-
The evening herald., 1918-02-05
SPEAKERS OF NOTE
ARE ON PROGRAM At
MEET OF STOCKMEN
Governor Lindsey and eX-Gover-
nor Mcdonald Expected to Ad
dress Las Vegas Co-vertion
Many Subjects 20 be Discussed

eprgIh. c1aprvro4uIt ui. HrFAtu
-IuH 'c. y. NJ NJ the
meeting ur Tho Sc. .....s 'Ittlo 81
Horse Growers u...u BOO la-
Ncr. 900 March. ......l Lind
WIZ deliver the addr .. ...,nWc for
gn. static Former ..Unr W. c..
u.pnmli viii unE. response 1s
To- m,whu oI th, ..a mems as.
.u....u. ma, pru. ..HfJut,l.
uI. H. up Ht a mcvti .. ... .s,uuu.e
,H.mUf,, 300 il- Nr indicates tnut
ru, a .Dus viii DO. ..-fus und
NU.u d, NurIc. ...". .r tu.
Is.u.i. ...... Will dcl... ... annual .d-
drc- ul Dee mornu. 0u .n, f.rsl
,lE.
ltoH'I I Erc.u. ..U. .'uaer of
uH.lIc bands. viii sp, .. matters rr-
utua Goo .ho imporu,.. tap present
slate huH pul4irs q. ... livestock I-
uu-tI.o-
Charles Springer . 1900 'uun u
ur STAT, Defense h.. H..I 60 uI
place uu the prolr.. ..u Nl.l prHY-
.nl huF, .ur his -u..... Iue cattle
mems Part u DcI,r. ... >Ui.Hu.
Another mpurtur .. and uuD
fH. w1I a. ut vital ..H., tH fut
..H.. industry VIII ..,r hg tI.
.... ur. .drut cot CO.. ..ul.u 81,
'. ..r.uu Nr CO.. ...... d.. Hn. .'
tH. ..at informed ....e.. fu,
stat. H.u hu. subl,.r ..r '.uHI.u-
Jud uNH ta ~olN, IU. .nmI FL.
H, Uf,ra .Ue
An innovation .r..... ..... .. .u,
The evening herald., 1918-02-05
Visiting Nurses instruct Children
in Accident Prevention and
First Aid"

A home campaign to prevent aoci'
dents is being carried on by public
health nurses In all parts Of the coun.
Try.
Boards Of health. school boards ard
church workers are trying to impress
childlen with the necessity for eau
ton. They can do little but instruct
by word OF mouth. But they have not
the facility for meeting the children
in their homes that the Visiting nurse
has. She has the advantage Of being
able 20 SHOW them what she means
by safety first" when she takes the
matches away from the baby or puts
tho kerosene lamp At a safs distance
from the gas stove.
One OF the frst things any visiting
nurse does whom ahs enters the home
The evening herald., 1918-02-05
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY 8
MACHINE WORKS

CDstinss in Iron. lrn--. BruuIc.
Aluminium. ~trui IrWl steer Tor
Bridges aud buildings
uginccrs luundcr- na'hinists
Works hud Albuqu' rquC y VI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-19
&deIAasa@r Moves

Wo days before the fuel administration issued brought
head the New Yo Evening sas 0 P % . SS" rs Sp@" w.
& IN 5 New & York m naIOs & and adjacent loaded and ready to but
clear every hs s @ o ss S0s M my Necessary s n get coal n au % s"
@ .9 s% eys, i m any o objection; i rs any that wi" speed
The @ question: @ % win ms % OF ] %aT ha separate sep US from our % s our army
ana Inc locking up OF bngng coal bins factories that could ahead with
meet the p problem OBJ en-, in in the the most direct manner
drastic eduom Of passenger tram service well close restrictions
lines from the Mississippi could be opened and streams loaded coal
Admittedly Mr. Gared statement manufacturers
ARE ARE away ahead OF the railroads now The goods are longer going into
are cleared tor coal traffic during the suspension of business this five days
Undoubtedly hundreds of suspended by the Garfield order have
. % tbe h & C cSa % on their m'e % The government does not contemplate
payroll Of such plants out OF work. Why let them they
Take the case Of certain cities and like Scranton Pa where
scranton because the railroads have not been able take the coal
Mr. Garfield says there and always ha, been plenty of COAL thus defining
ne m problem primarily as question OF transportation which logically seems
throughout country provided the knockout blow
deliveries coal until the has the ship supply wants
We with Williams Samuel Gmpcrs to be admired
@ % ms sHpessGn Pedgg the aon people of the nation patriotic and
"''MS Ii 10 a sosoro 'ne burden necessary - 49,. 3D..
n OF fifteen holidays reduces abonE mans yearly earning approx
amazingly large number dependent daily work Of their hands can
I'VE less ,han week without work The adsab asking the people
TO absorb sucl burden IS moot point
We think the expressed by Stephen Our country in her inter
country for nao dealings with foreign @ O cone S ws @
however where the national attitude toward foreign dependent upon
things the democratic nations the world fight today dono bdy
disagree with another without being uniot Mr. Garfield
not immune from calm criticism he rshes broad
We think the oanaon>O council coalition cabinet to be
As long as S5: oe %s Hay nSt Garfield VIM MeAdoo any
G % ap mas mas the po%ef to turn the country its head without having had
which complete responsibility there will be @poen fpGn Gg C
Without revolutionary measure dropped upon the public
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-19
NOT READY FOR 1T.

Urging universal military training to begin Immediately
Howard H. Gross, of Chicago, president of the Uni
versal Military Training league says he does so because
the people ready for it. The press is Overwhelmingly
for it, Heading the organization he does Mr. Gross is
paid for spreading just that sort OF propaganda but his
statements fail TO carry conviction There reasons
Investigator alike to prove that this not an opporune
time will never come.
The government which has the large job of winning
the its hands not ready for such plan and has
so announced and that of itself should be sufficient to
cause patriotic citizen to refrain from harpngon it, II
there Others but there are Right now our can
tonmens and other military posts are taxed to capacity
to train the army modified and the quotas COM
ing up Ordnance and quartermaser's corps driven
the limit supply the needs of the army OF two million
either in service to be called and the SectNe
draft furnishes faror means of supplying the man power
than would universal service plan naugurated in the
midst of the turmoil of war and while another plan is
working we'll
And America France Great Britain and the other al
lies united in the plan to make disarmament OF our
war aims There isn't going to be Prussian after
this war and go back into history to prove that uni
versal peace is impossible is quite logical to bark
back to ancient Rome prove that the republican form Of
government is failure. Nothing impossible, even
unreasonable merely because it hasn't been done before
In effect the universal service fans really working
for the perpcuaton of the miaSm this seeks to end
American mtarism to be sure would be less brutal and
yrannca than the Hun variety, but it would be miltarm
for all that and il isn't wanted until demanded as means
of self defense.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-19
THE HON. ONION.

WHEN MAN has attained middle age marriage and
" other handcaps and blessings he sometimes learns to
appreciate the onion Some do but they should The
onion is strong aggressive vegetable able to take
of itself without Endorsement from press or pulpit but it
is by many unapprecated Many do not know for in
stance, that the onion is a c-savcr in more ways than
one seasck tourist might not hunger for its virle
odor, but it has its victories at sea as we'll as on land
vegetable which keeps WELL it is often all that stands
between the crew on long voyage and scurvy While the
onion will not grow hair on a bald head it will cure colds
in many cases and there several varieties of sensitive
though predatory germs which will lnger in onion
atmosphere and you can't blame them Eaten cooked or
raw It is real food for the bold spirit who doesn't
for consequences And now right here in Oklahoma City,
onions are selling at only half the price charged year
ago That should be enough to win for it this song Of
praise and larger following than it has at present
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-19

The average man would rather take
something for Il next week than to take
something 10 prevent it this week,
II is hard for a man TO believe tha;
he is getting fair play unless he is act
inc as the umpire
When the house catches fire the
women folks usually manage TO save
everything except the things that arc
worth saving.
II a woman happens to discover that
her husband has five dollars in his pants
pocket when she is frisking it. she
SnendS the next five weeks wondering
what he did with it.
What has become OF the d-fash-
ioued loafer who used to sit on a box
and whittle a stick all day.
A man who is raised in the show
business sometimes gets too old TO he
useful. But when woman who is
raised in the show business gets too
old to he chorus girl and even too
old TO be a Soubrctic, she can always
Get a job playing Little Eva in Tom
show.
lltlt never was UdlUtV nurse NlO
didn't act as though she knew more
about the case than the doctor.
Another Lovely Character who seems
to have disappeared is the hero in the
novel who always proposed in the
Conservatory.
And there is the man who doesn't
believe Joke has any points unless it
has a sting
Some folks would hate TO lose their
regulations. And others have such bad
regulations that it would hurt them
II they lost them
4 man is always tempted o try pro-
crastination on his bills on the first Of
the month
We don't know wh,-Aer Il Is bravery
or stuhbNrucS that makes man wear
either Billy Goat or Stte Terrier whis-
kcrs But we do know that the men
who wear them have more nerve than
We possess.
Religion is a good thing when it