davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
1900 BAGS FLOUR
SEIZED in BOSTON

BOSTON. Aug. 17.-Nearly 1900
oags of boarded -four have been
H1lzod here BY Department OF Justice
eEcnts at the plant Of the Market
t.trehouse Company ia South Boston.
he raid was made after complaints
had been received that the Market
arehouse Company was hoarding
fce
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
RAW MILK AND CREAM

Boiled milk Is easier digested
by babies than either raw or
pasteurized milk, and most OF
the digestive troubles Of bottle
fed children are due to anti
quated ideas regarding the al
legged value OF raw milk.
Milk labeled "pasteurized"
may, not be properly paa-
teurtEed. Washington has no
laws requiring or controlling
the pasteurization Of its milk.
To protect children, invallds
and those who are in a run.
down condition against milk in
fections, raw milk and cream
should be avoided.
Many outbreaks Of tvpboi6
scarlet fever. diphtheria' seo,
tic sore throat etc, have been
caused by raw milk, even by the
special or certified kind.
Properly pAsteurized milk
and cream, carefully cooled and
bottled, is the only kind adults
should drink. II this cannot be
obtained get good raw milk and
scald It
It has recently been estab-
lished that Creamy MIX Pow.
der, dissolved in boiled water. =.
agrees with babies and causes
them to thrive, when they cam
not digest any other food.
The Health officer Of the D,s-
tFict OF Columbia will give you
the sanitary rating or your To-
cal milk supply at any time vou
should apply for 1t.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

Word has been received in Upper
Marlboro OF the death on August 13
IN Birmingham. Ala, OF Henrietta p.
Worthington, daughter OF the late
Walter B. c. and Henrietta p. Worth
ington, Of Prince Georges county.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

A tournament and ball Is to be
given Labor Day at oxon Hill for the
benefit Of St. Ignatius Church. Motor
buses will run to the grounds from
Congress Heights terminus OF electric
line every half-hour after 1 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

About thirty county boys so far
have taken advantage OF the offers Of
the First National Bank, Of Hyatts-
vile and the First National Bank of
Southern Maryland, Upper Marlboro,
20 lend them SIS, without security or
interest. with which TO puchase a pig.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

The annual excursion to Chesapeake
Beach OF Cedar Camp No. 16 Woodmen
OF the World, Of Forestville, is to be
held next Thursday.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

Arrangements are about complete
for q dance at Baden Hall, Baden,
Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

The United States Department OF
Agriculture reports that hog cholera
Is believed to exist on the premises Of
Alton Callahan, Roger Smith and John
DemaF, near 7. B.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John O. oulnlus, the
Sunshine Man.

Have mercy upon me, o God, &C
cordng to Thy loving kindness, accord
ing to the multitude Of Thy tender
merrfes blot out my trangressions, Wasi,
me thoroughly from mine iniquity and
cleanse me from my sin, For ack-
noNledge my transgressions, and my
sin is ever before me. Against Thee
| have ! sinned and done that which Is
evil I'm Thy sight Wash me, and
| shall he whittier than snow Make me
| to hear JOY and gsdness, that the bones
which Thou hast broken may rejoice
Hide Thy face from my sins, and blot
| ou4 all mine induities. Create IN me
a clean heart. o God and renew a right
| spirit within me. Cast me not away
| from THY presence, and take not Thy
| holy spirit from me, Restore unto me
| the 10Y OF THY salvation. Q Lord. nref
| Thou my lips and my mouth shall sheN
| forth Thy praise --Ps. li,i-i, 7-l2, 10.
As thy days so shall thy strength be
--Deut, 20 %,
God always gives us strength enough
for the day as He gives 1t with all tina
He puts into It, hut II we insist OF
dragging back tomorrow's cares anC
pnlng them on the top of today's tn,
| strength will not he enough for the load
God will not add strength Just TO humo
our whims and anxiety and distrust
~ r. Miller.
Dayton, Ohio,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
STARS INCLINE
DON'T COMPEL
SUNDAY. NOV. z, 1919.
Copyright, 1919 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)

Copyright, 1919 by the Mcclure News
paper SyndicateO
Again the stars are In menaeing as
pect, according to astrology. Saturn,
Mars Uranus and Mercury are all
strongly. adverse. ruling with sinister
power over the affairs Of men.
There Is a sign read as foreshadowing
closer bonds among Protestant denomi-
nations. but these will not be estab-
lished without long contest involving
more or less forgetfulness Of the Chris
tian ideals of brotherly love, the seers
declare.
Mines and mining continue subject to
the most unfavorable conditions, Lack
OF fuel will cause much suffering, 1t Is
predicted, for there will be severe cold
weather for long period
The aged are under sway making
| for many sudden deaths, especially
among the men and women who have
climbed highest above the usual level OF
| achievement Statesmen. scientists, col
/ lege heads and financiers will end bril-
! liant careers.
| Army affairs will be much inveSti-
| gated and discussed between this date
! and the new Year, and Mercury Is read
! az forecaStnr sensational use Of rec
ords and written testimony.
I NeWspapers have a foTbiddlng dtrec-
| ton OF the stars. Mars indicates diff
culties with employees and troubles over
mechanical problems. Notwithstanding
/ this fact new journals will be started.
| One Of these may apply to cooperative
principles in its operation.
| Venus Is in a sinister aspect in the
! horoscope OF Queen Mary. so that there
hay ue much uneasiness over social and
| political conditions,
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is should
pursue routine matters during the com
| ing year and they should be cautious
about signing papers
Children born on this day may be
rash aad impetuous These subjects OF
Soorpio usually are very trustworthy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is it boys
Mace or a girls to write II they both
1--we in the same community? B. e;
IT'S really proper for. the boy to write
first. but no especially stress IS Ialu
upon the rule--simply depending on how
well the young couple know each other
and how the girl feels about the matter.
Write first, If you care to--a jolly,
friendly little note. Should it be un--
answered, though, never write a second
one.
tell me II it Is proper to use knife
and fork or your fingers in eating a
club sandwich, or any other kind OF
one? PEGGY,
Peggy, fingers are mighty fashionable
these days and you use your fingers
with the assistance OF your fork. 1t is
permissible, though, to call in the aid
of a knife II bits of the meat in the
sandwiches are hard to manage-still II
Is better to manage with only the FORK
If 1t can be done.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have been
going with a boy, or at least corre-
spending with him for three years, and
We had become good friends. 1t was
during his stay In France that we wrote
each other He says always that he
thinks so much of me, but still does
not visit my home. which is only 80
4 knows no one in my town but me and
that it would be awkward coming when
he does not know people. His mother,
he saws, will be glad to entertain me
in his home. Shall go?
I have a chum here and we have run
together for over a year. Ana during
that time we went with two boys who
also chummed together. My chum and
her sweetheart were engaged, but she
went off on a visit and when she came
home she and her fellow bursted up
and then my friend-his chum--- ceased
calling on me. We both. she and, !,
Frequently Inject my chum's friend on
the street and he always speaks pleas
antly and sometimes she meets my
friend and he treats her the same way:
Did they really care for US. They went
with no other girls and while wrote
to the boy in France | had no. other
callers. Why did my friend quit me-
will he ever come back? G. D.
Marked Tree, Ark.
well YOU seem to have your affairs
terribly mixed. No, / would not visit
the boys mother II the poor little
shrimp hadn't the nerve to. visit me In
needn't. What's the matter with boys
TODAY. do YOU know? Spoiled-that's It
hundred. peted and run after--that's
the whole trouble, and " the girls just
had sense enough to let .hem be for
few years they would begin begging fol
favor or two Frankly, ! despise this
little specimen of whom you have writ
ten. He reminds me Of a little, COW
ardly kid who Is afraid to play In tht
hack ward because Of the worms
afraid to come to your own nome towr
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
FOR THE
COMING DAY
HOROSCOPE
MONDAY, NOV. 3, 1919.


WONpANi NON, D. lSlsi
Copyright 1919, BY The Mcclure News
paper SyndicateO
The Sun and Venus rule dominantly
for good today according to astrology,
Mars is In strongly malefic aspect
late at night
Women come much into notice az
this time, It is foretold. and leaders in
business as well as politics will sud l.
denly arise One of these viii achieve
international fame next year,
|, While the planetary rule indicates OPP
portunties and benefits for women,
they will be subject to severe criticism
from members Of their own sex as well
as men, 1t In prophesled.
Progress means the rendering OF an
account OF talents and Of the results
of all personal effort, the seeHs declare,
and for this reason women must be
arralgned for vanity, coquetry, extrav-
agance and selflshness which have Sc
rious effects on the welfare OF men.
This should be a favorable rule for
making application for SUPPORT or IA
vor. Men who have political ambitions
should benefit while this configuration
prevails
They who read the stars assert that
the next president will not he a man
who has held high place in Washing
ton.
Mars today threatens all who are high
in military office. They will he severe
ly judged and many may suffer I'M
| justly,
Uranus eliminating near the opposi-
| ton OF Mars has been read as fore
| shadowing continued danger to the
president. who must conserve his health
| for a year of supreme eXertion thar
| brings new honors,
Persons whose birthdate il is should
guard against lawsuits. A busy year
| Is indicated. Those who are employed
will benefit,
Children born on this day may be Inn
petuous and restless, These subjects
! OF Scorpio usually succeed best as en-
ployeA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
Copyright, 1918, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
BY HOWARD 3. GARIS.

One morning, the day after Halloween,
when Uncle Wiggily Longears, the bun
ny rabbit gentleman, was hopping
through the woods, he heard sad voice
saying:
on, dear! I wonder II will ever get
( anything to cat? / wouldn't care what
II was, so long as it's something l can
chew!"
Dear me! I hope that isn't the skee-
ticks or the pue-nosed babooni"
thought Uncle Wiggily. They are al
ways hungry and always want some
thing to chew-mostly my souse. hope
II isn't them"
The bunny rabbit gentleman looked
through the bushes and, sitting on an
old stump, he saw most curious chap
He was something like a dog, and yet
partly like cat, and he was also some
thing like a turkey gobbler. And this
chap. queer as he was, had on even
stranger clothes. They seemed to be
turned all inside out, every which way
and what, and the creature looked very
sad and lonely.
~ don't believe | need be afraid of
him. thought Uncle Wiggily. IN just
step out and speak to him."
So the bunny rabbit gentleman hoped
out from behind a plum bush from
which all the apples, pears and peaches
had been picked. and Uncle Wiggily
said:
Who are you, my good chap, and
what is the natter"
tOh, I'm hungry" was the answer.
Have you anything to eat about you?'
'Tli look" said Uncle Wiggily
The bunny rabbit gentleman put his
paws in his pockets, and from one he
pulled a nice piece OF cherry pie that
Nurse Jane had slipped in that very
Il am the Pumper snickle." was the
answer And, oh! you couldn't have
given me anything Ike better than
YOU and he began eating the pie, let
ting the red juice run down between
his claws and on his clothes. But II
didn't seem to matter much about the
clothes as they were wrong side out
sPumper Snickle!" exclaimed Uncle
name before
Yes" answered the old chap. II am
one of the spirits and fairy elves OF
Halloween. chase about with a false
face on, and my clothes turned inside
!. out. and I ring the doorbells and asE
for apples. cakes and pennies. But
have had bad luck"
How sou asked Uncle WigRlly,
well, was, coming along last night
to ioin in the Halloween fun, " answered
Pumper Snickle when my automoblit
broke down. There was hole IN ont
of the tires--or something. | dldn
4 ret here until this morning. Now ~
TOO late for any Halloween fun untl
next year, and / haven't any othel
clothes to wear, and, oh! was nearlN
starved until you gave me that cherrN
pie" . - th,
houses of my animal friends In theS'
woods and ask for something to eat
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
7NFFETURE THE NEWS NCTMTTA X
FEATURES
UNCLE WIGGTY
SBEDTlNE' STORY
UNCLE WTGGILY AND PUMPER SNICKLE.

Uncle Wiggily wanted to know. I'm
sure they would have fed you.
NO" answered Pumper Snickle, with
sad shake Of his head Il tried that.
II wouldn't work. When ] knocked az
a door, or rang the bell, no one would
answer" They peeked out OF the win
dow, and when they saw me they
wouldn't give me anything. You see
last night, in tho dark, it would have
been all right. They would have known
l was Pumper Snickle, and have given
me cakes and apples. But in broad day.
light they are afraid OF me.
That's silly OF Them spoke Uncle
Wiggily I'm take care OF you, ana
Nurse Jane won't be afraid OF you.
Come to my bungalow, and after give
you good meal I'll send you back
where you live in my airship. Where
is your home?"
Il live at the end Of the rainbow"
answered Pumper Snickle. IF | can
get back there I'll stay until next Hal
loween, and I'll try not to be late you
are very kind. Uncle Wiggily.'
pray do not mention it," spoke the
bunny rabbit gentleman.
Going around by back paths. so no
one wouh see him, the bunny leo
Pumper Snickle to the hollow stump
bungalow. -,-,-
Goodness me, sakes live! Who's
Nov, don't be frightened, Uncle
Wirrily laughed This is only Pumper
Snickle-left over from Halloween. We
must be kind to him and feed nm.
Then I'll send him to the end OF the
, rainbow in my airship." ,-,.
So Nurse Jane set out nice lunCn
for Pumper Snickle. and while he was
eating.it the muskrat lady went out 10
the garage to help Uncle Wlgglly get
the bunny's airship ready. While they
were putting in the maple syrup 10
make it go, the bad Pipsisewah and the
| Skeezicks stole out of the woods ana
! eneaked I'M to the hollow stump bunga-
| low, ,.,. ,,o,, >,
| whispered the Skee to the Pip. wen
| slide in and get Uncle Wiggily's souse.
! Up the kitchen way they went, ana
when they opened the door the PumpeI
Snickle, who was just eating ah1 Ioi,S
piece of cherry pie, roared IN MS louu-
what do YOU want2" The Pip and
Skee gave one look at the fierce appear :
| Ing chap and out of the window they
| jumped. head over slippers. Ioo
| What a queer policeman Nurse Jane
has in her Kitchen" said the Skee.
yep" said the Pip. IT'S good he
didn't catch u.s.
Then, when the airshp was ready
the pumper Snickle, after thahkihe
| Uncle Wiggily, sailed to the, end OF the
rainbow, there to stay until next Hal
loween. a.. IT. t,nn,
chap scared away the Pip and skee
don't know what might have happenee
And II the teacup doesn't slide out o.
| the saucer when they're dancing az tht
coffee not's lemonade party, I'll tell yol
next about Uncle Wiggily and the saw
dust
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01

AND IT seemed to me.
THAT HAD | lived
on THAT other hill.
AND LOVED its birds.
AND IT'S mighty trees.
AND ITS rolling fields.
THAT ! would have chosen.
JUST AS he had chosen,
TO SLEEP my sleep.
WHERE MY friends had been.
AND DUSK came on.
AND | went my way.
AND BACK in the world.
ON THAT same night.
SAT me down.
WITH A wonderful book.
AND READ the letters.
THAT THEODORE Roosevelt.
HAD WRITTEN his children.
DURING ALL the days
WHEN He doomed so big
THAT We might have supposed,
HE HAD no time.
FOR LITTLE things"
AND so il has happened.
THAT on this day.
WILL add my mite.
THAT THERE may be built.
A MONUMENT,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
BY &c ..

ON THIS other hill.
WAS A modest place.
THAT AS l gazed,
SEEMED TO rob my mind.
OF THE knowledge 1t held.
THAT HERE was the house.
IN WHICH had dwelled.
A WORLD known man.
WHOM THE world acclaimed.
A VERY great man.
AND ALL could see.
WAS JUST home
AS YOU might have.
OR might have.
AND BACK again.
DOWN THE country road.
IN THE dim twilight.
I PASSED the hill,
WHERE HE Lies aalsen
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01

WHICH JUST for myself
! WILL inscrlbc.
NOT BECAUSE he was great
-
but BECAUSE in his greatness.
he DIDN'T forget
| THANK vou
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01

IN THE little cemetery.
THAT LIES on a hill.
AND SEEMS no larger,
THAN A city block.
THEY HAVE worn a path
UP THE side OF the hill
TO ITS topmost point,
AND HAVE halted there.
WHERE THE modest stone,
HOLDS THE name engraved,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
AND | IVES one.
WHO CLIMBED the path.
AND CAME down again.
AND WENT my way,
ON A country road.
AND ANOTHER hill
TO WHERE he lived.
AND WHAT I saw.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
J. A. HAMME WILL
 OPERATE OLD FAY

J. A. Hamme, who has taken an option on the old Fay property, is said to be getting his new company financ- ed to begin active development oper- erations. The property below Boul- der Springs and about seven miles south of Kingman. It lies in red volcanic hill, the vein lying between pre-C -Cambrian granite and the ande- site. Considerable ore was shipped from the property by the late Charles Gross, who was the discoverer. MT. Gross also found several very good looking silver veins in that neighbor- hood, but only small amount of work was done on them. Later the gold property was taken over by Harley Fay, who disposed of it to the late T. L. Ayers. Ayers disposed of the mines to a corporation and a small milling plant was installed, but failed to make a saving of the gold values by the method employed. MT. Hain- me has tried out the ores and believes he will be able to make high say, ing by the ordinary milling method. The gold is in the iron hematite, but is free, responding readily when ground fine enough to separate 1t from the gangue and iron.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
THE METALS

The past week has been of vast i'm portance to the producer of metals the markets absorbing enormous quantities of lead, zinc and copper. Copper prices are on the upward trend and the prevailing opinion is that quo tstions will run we'll above 25 cents. Lead is selling close to six cents and zinc is quoted as high as eight cents. Silver has fallen a few points, but that is to be expected at this season. As soon as peace has been established and manufacturers know where they are, all metals will advance. While midseason buying is unusual so many manufacturers have been putting off the evil day that they have found themselves so short that they were compelled to send in large buying or ders at time when they thought they would catch the producers mapping, and might be able to load up with out notice from the big selling crowd. The all-at-once buying was too great to pass unnoticed and price stiffened largely predecating better prices in and October, the usual sea- son for yearly buying by the large users of metals.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
INCREASED COPPER
 PRICE MAY MEAN
 NEW DEVELOPMENT

It is understood that operations will be resumed on the Emerald Isle Cop per shortly, the revival of the copper market giving the company a chance to sell it's product at above 23 cents. The latest cost sheet of the Emerald Isle showed that it was costing above IA cents to make copper, which would allow of a large margin of profit at the present market price of the metal.
 The Emerald Isle has one of the most inviting propositions in the coun- ty, and should the company develop the mine to condition where all ores could be broken down through glory hole by caving system a great saving would be effected over present meth ods and cut the cost to the lowest fig ure of any mine in the state. It is ideally situated for economic work, be- ing located in the level country west of the old Nigger Head at Mineral Park. The deposit is very extensive, and our impression is that it will de- velop into big body of sulphides at depth
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
SHANNON COMPANY
 SELLS OF INTERESTS

The sale of the Shannon mining in- terests at Clifton, maks the depart ure of this corporation from the state. The Shannon was purchased nany years ago by this company, which de- veloped it to high state, but it nev- CT was large producer, although it's shares ran quite high in the market. The same company, or at laesr the large stockholders, purchased the Col conda property in this county and op- erated it until the United States en- tered the war. In soine mauner its large mill was burned and apparently all arrangements had been made for its restoration when a wire was re- ceived from the company's Boston of- flee ordering every piece of machinery to be sold and the mine closed down tight. Recently the mines were dis posed of to the Highland Mining com pany, which also took over the Middle Golconda and other properties in Todd Basin and Union Basin. By the sale of these properties the Amsters, who were the main shareholders in the Shannon and Union Basin companies, divested themselves of all interests. It is uncertain if the company will enter the mining field in the state again, although supplied with about $250,0OO in cash.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
WORK ON RANKIN
 TUNNEL TO START
 ON LARGE SCALE

Col. J. c. Rankin, who heads the Chloride Tunnel company, arrived from the coast yesterday, going out to the camp in the afternoon. A. w. Henning, who has charge of the work for the new corporation, met Col. Rankin in Kingman. Thomas B. Scott, president of the company, is ex- pected to arrive from New York in a few days, when development on a larger scale will be attempted. The tunnel is to be one of the greatest projects the camp of Chloride has ever known, predicating, as it does, the opening of many important veins up the mountain within the limit of 10,. 900 feet from the portal.
 Col. Rankin, who has been the prime mover in this enterprise, put many large development schemes in motion in other sections of the west and it is due to his enterprise and foresight that this tunnel project has been brought to the present stage.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
DEEP TUNNEL OF HIGHLAND WILL BE
 UNDER WAY SOON

c. B. Bell, general manager of the Highland Mining Company, is in Kingman from the company's proper ty in Todd and Union Basins. MT. Bell is awaiting the final action of the company befores tarting work on the deep tunnel, which is to cut the veins of the Middle Golconda and Col conda at depth. This work will be put under way within the next thirty days, immediately after the meeting of the stockholders of the Middle Col conda.
 The project under consideration is that of driving a tunnel distance of nearly two miles through one of the best mineralized parts of the Wal lapai district, tapping some of them at great depth. Many of the claims that will be reached by the tunnel are among the most important producers of the county. This is especially the case with the Golconda, the Prosperity and the Orc Plata veins, the other properties not having furnished quite as large tonnage of ore as those mentioned. The Middle Golconda mine has a large tonnage of mill ore on the dumps and in the stopes that have been opened in the upper levels, but the great mass ore that is await ing the arrival of this tunnel is in the old Golconda, where thousands of tons have been opened above the 400 level. The tunnel will reach far below this level, and will also cut the massive vein of the Tub lode. Taken alto gether this tunnel project offers the same potentialities as that of the Ari- zona Butte.