davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
THINK A BIT

suppose had legislation permitting water development public land
 had passed legislation permitting oil de- veoment withdrawn land and had granted relief ures operators good faith certain these lands
 Congress politics with these questions for about years
 power had been passed would now be identification projects which would be ing poupnds copper other metals and great west standing idle nearly could employing their of thousands
 equitable oil had been passed thousad of wells would be under way where drill can work.
 politicians and statesmen CD talk construction and employ programs world and the safety the nation hold these undevoped Ten wasted and than nothing done by industry killers which like to call them.
 said foated victory of oil That untng efforts of American oil the face of endless legislative and departmental handicaps
 politicians Toilette Pnchott ct all stripe have cost this dearly the labong paying the bill today by employment prohibited development the policies had Civil the would not be settled today
 Think a bit
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
American Army Was
 Larger Than Britain's

At the signing of the arnistice, the American army on the western front was second in size only to that of France, and occupied the second larg- est extent of the fighting front. On November II, the American troops held 134.25 kilometers of the total front of GAP kilometers, compared with 40 kilometers held by the Bel gians, 113 by the British and 354 by the French. In January of that year, the Americans held only 10 kilometers of the fighting line, the British 187, the French 52O and the Belgians 40.
 The American army was being rap idly increased and the extent of the front they held so extended that in a few more months, had the war gone on, they doubtless would have had more fighting men at the front anC would have held more of the line thar the French. And this was accom-. plished by War Department whose critics declared had "ceased to func' tion."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
CREATIVE ABILITY
Sunbea

SunDSdlllS.
 In our office we draw very dis tinct line between designs or sketches and working drawings, and it is, in my opinion, fatal to try to measure a designers ability by the number of hours it would take him to produce sketch. That is work that requir- es creative imagination, and our de- signers are not judged by the amount of time they put into the solution of an architectural problem, but solely by the results which they obtain, ir- respective of cost, so that this part of the work does not come under this category. Only after sketches have been approved, and the work is turned over to general draftsmen to be de- veloped into working drawings can we begin to apply scientific methods in accomplishing the different ends.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
HAVE FAITH IN FUTURE

Mining discouraged unfavorae conditions of the months They looking expansion of the mining industry of the United States.
 Mine the west confidently expecting revival of the mining industry They passing their conclusions who recently returned from the leading metal of the nation.
 prominent operator who has expended upward o million dol properties the dAene stated that in his opinion world would be combed for mining properties and the of stimulated possible
 Gold practically out of circulation and silver now is about gold standpoint because of there enough gold and silver combined around.
 that there less metal in this country today in proportion outstanding obligations than there in George Washngon Revolutionary then there tcaly
 Mining predicta result the coming of period of mining expansion worldwide search probably in governments which will produce precious metals
 feel the impetus when the combng capital which already looking to fol investment, starts flowing this
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
WHEN THE PEOPLE SHOULD PRAY

jury Woodman of Los Angeles charge soliciting which composed three and
 deity guide them before taking each yote One fellow evidently believing the deity dsnterested party the a the members used other meth ods public sentiment Los Angeles that the city trial charged with of fense appears people for delivery from jurors.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
AND THEY CAME BACK

Who said the Italians cannot back They back when pushed than and they coming the they the other fellow
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
He Played Elm

"Can any boy tell me what harness is?" asked the teacher.
 Not single boy knew.
 "Well," she continued, 'is there any boy here whose father works among horses?
 One small boy stood up and answer ed, "Yes teacher, mine does"
 "Well," said the teacher, "what does your father put on the horse every morning?"
 "Please, teacher, every cent he has," Edinburgh Scotsman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
JUST FIGURES

Somebody figures that the 2,6OO,- O0O,OO0 feet of lumber used by the government during war would make a board walk 8 feet wide, extending six times around the world, or would build solid board fence 50 feet high that would circle the geographical borders of the United States.
 The word humbug is of Irish or igin and means soft copper or worth less money. It was originally applied to the money issued by James II, at the Dublin mint. It was made of lead, copper, brass, pewter or any metal he found available, and soon became known among the people as uimbub or humbug.
 The most knowing and deliberate business men realize that the avail able supply of basic materials for human use and consumption is many times less than the world will need for some years to come. This is the inevitable result of four years of sy- stematic destruction without replen- ishment in every quarter of the globe.
 The material which made possible the seventy-five mile gun with which the Germans bombarded Paris is zir- conium. Zirconium is the hardest metal now in use-a metal so hard that it can scratch ruby or glass The hardness of the steel manufactur- ed with zirconium as an alloy is SC great as to withstand even the most powerful explosion.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
THE SORROW TREE

One of the most wonderful of trees is the sorrow tree, found in ancient Persia, which takes its name from the fact that it blooms only at night. When the first star appears in the sky the first flower opens, and, as the evening advances, more and more buds burst into bloom until the lovely tree appears to be one vast flower.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10

Smith, lost my identity for two whole weeks last summer.
 Jones-How did it happen?
 Smith-Spent my vacation among wife's relations, where I was simply known as Anna's husband.-Philadel- phia Inquirer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
SOUND ADVISE

outlook United States, the takes optimistic The Lamp the magazine published by that corporation,
 danger prolonged period of unemployment it will be needed to repair the wastag n neglected ing help shortage of odtuff and of almost every other necessity country degree than in the rest of the world
 ukewam faith the commercial future is dangerous repensng depleted stocks commodities.
 production this country peace living from hand 
 did share the commercial future ose anything serious switching the industrial engine back peace tracks,
 with increased construction programs in different parts of the country.
 go with all kinds of delayed building and will be but short while until the mnes and factories will be running full blast
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
PROTECTION IN CLEANLINESS

The poultry house drinking foun-
tains and feed troughs must be wash
ed every week with boiling water
or other disinfectants, and If any lice
or mites are found on the birds or
in the house the roosts and adjoin-
ing parts of the walls should be
painted with mixture Of kerosene
l quart, and crude carbolic acid or
crude creosol, teacupful, advise
specialists Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. The house
may be whitewashed with freshly
Stacked lime or sprayed with kero-
sene emulsion. In case of an actual
outbreak of a virulent disease it is
well to add to each gallon of the
whitewash 6 ounces of crude car
bolic acid. Good disinfectants des-
troy the germs of contagious dis
eases the external parasites, such as
lice and mites land in some cases the
eggs of parasitic worms, and should
be used frequently in an dabout the
poultry house.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hone and Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Hone spent Sunday at
the F. L. McCauley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Larson were in
Blackfoot on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Wright and
family, Frank Robertson and Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Moody spent Sun
day afternoon and evening at the
Carl Nelson home.
Emanuel Burkman and others
came back few days ago from Pah-
simoroi Valley where they had a very
successful hunt. Mr.. Burkman had
the good fortune to bring home
trophy in the form of fine doe.
The others in the party also had
good luck in bagging some big game.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
MORELAND


The chorus girls under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Bartlett did themselves
proud at the M. /. A. stake meeting
a week Sunday night when they rem
dered Freedom Today" in a very
pleasing manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. williams spent
last week in Salt Lake City where
they were sent by the stake Mutu-
ais to attend the church. dancing
conference.
Usual church meetings were not
held here a week Sunday on account
o fthe stake conference being held
at Blackfo0t.
Miss Gwyn Williams was taking
the teachers examination. at Black
foot Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
On Saturday Miss Mathie, Miss john
son and Miss Wood took the Idaho
subjects required by law.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brown Thursday night.
DR.. Patrie was here on official
business last Monday. He paid the
school visit and left instructions
as how to protect the children from
contagion. While here he quaran-
tined the homes of Mr.. Thompson
and Mr.. Furniss for chickenpox.
The schoo Twill give a program
next Wednesday evening to comment
crate Thanksgiving and to raise
money to purchase monograph.
We hope all parents will attend.
Miss Johnson, our music teacher,
is doing excellent work in all grades
and the children enjoy the work.
We believe music is an essential in
school work as any of the subjects
taught today and Moreland is to be
congratulated on the work being
done in our school along this line.
The teaching of patriotism is not
forgotten by our school faculty.
You should hear and see the child
rem sing America" "The Star
Spangled Banner, and "Idaho." from
memory; take the pledge to the flag
and repeat 1.-THE American Creed"
Placards from the Children's
Home at Boise have arrived. They
are asking for Thanksgiving offer
ing large enough to offset last
years lack of offering caused by the
influenza epidemic. This is a very
worthy cause and should receive
loyal support.
Mrs. Ann Jordan has gone to Cal
ifornia to spend the winter with her
son Harry, who is in the real estate
business there.
The ward choir under the direc-
ton of H. A. Benson are having
weekly practices. We have much
good musical talent here which is
being utilized.
The M. I. A. stake meeting at
Blackfoot Wednesday night was at
tended by twenty Of our local work.
ers. Mr.. Bartlett gave an interest
ing talk on teacher training. At the
next-meeting he will speak on "Psy-
chology Applied to Gospel Teach
ing"
1t is reported that J. H. Baxter
has bought the VIM. Mcknight home.
Mrs. Emma Hatch has gone to
Arimo to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Geo. w. England
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo England have
been attending court at Blackfoot
as witnesses in the case of Hyrum
Geddes against the railroad COM
pany.
John England is on the sick list
again.
Mesdames Grimmett, Fryans and
Bartlett spent the afternoon of We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. G. e.
Liljenquist.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Balance Side of Ledger
Tells of Cow Testing

There are many reasons why cows
should be entered In q cow-testing
association. These reasons are good
resons. But the real story-the story
in which all are interested-is told
on the balance side of the ledger.
In other words, docs 1t pay" and
here are some concrete examples fur
nished by the United States Dairy
Division, from the South Chittenden
Cow Testing Association, Vermont,
where COW testing did pay.
In one herd, the average produc-
tion Of milk per COW was raised from
4,487 pounds In the year 1918,
to 5,S31 pounds inI1918-19, and at
the same time the income over cost
of feed increased from $44.95 to
$86.47 per COW.
Another herd made an equally
good record. The production OF
$500 pounds of milk in the year
1917-18 was raised to 5,426 pounds
In 1882, while the income over
cost OF feed jumped from $23.O6 to
$67.20.
These were not the only herds to
make good records as Is shown by
the fact that the total yearly average
production Of all the cows in the as
ISOLATION increased from 1900
pounds in 1918 to 5,215 pounds
in 1918-19, and butterfat production
increased from 1862 pounds to 202.5
pounds. But here is the real story:
The income over the cost of feed adj
vanced from $54.22 to $89.68, an
extra $35 in the dairymen's pockets
for each COW that they owned. 90
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25

School Auditorium by Thomas A. Edison. He
sought to prove that no difference exists between
the voice of the living artist and its RE-CREA-
TON by the New Edison. The unsteady cultured
of Blackfoot were invited to pass judgment. No
test could have been more exacting
parison. The mysti6ed audience tried vainly to
catch difference between the original rendition and
its RECREATION by the New Edison No one
could tell one from the other.
1t was triumph whole and complete for the
New Edison
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25

The instrument used in the Tone-Test is the
regular model which sells for $2S5. 1t is an exact
duplicate of the Laboratory Model which Mr.. Ed-
son perfected after spending Three Million Dollars
in experiments
The New Edison alone of all monographs is cap
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Audience NJ ystified
Tries vainly to tell the difference between vol
of famous soprano and RECREATION
by Edison's new photograph

Those present at the High School Auditorium
saw Odette LIE Fontenay walk onto the stage. They
saw her take her position next to beautiful cabinet
They saw her lips give voice to the opening line of
The Swallows. Then suddenly her lips were still
but the song kept flowing on.
How came this? They were hearing Nine LIE
Fontenay's voice, yet Nine LIE Fontenay was not
singing The entire audience gasped as it slowly
realized that it had been unable to distinguish be-
tween Nine LIE Fontenay's voice and the RE-
CREATION of that voice by the New Edison,
This was the daring test undertaken alt the High
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Your Thanksgiving
Dinner

demands certain dainties. Our offering is
complete from soup to nuts" Quality
to suit the most fastidious, prices to suit
everybody.
Soups
Cream of Tomato, Cove Oyster,
Vegetable
Green Goods
Celery Head Lettuce
Vegetables
Sweet Potatoes, Onions, Carrots CABBAGE
Asparagus Tips, Cut Green Beans
Fruits
Cranberries, Apples, Oranges, Bananas
Relishes
Olives India Relish, Pickles, Sweet Sour
Pies
Mincemeat, Pumpkin
Coffee
Hills Red Can, Hills Blue Can, Golden
Gate, Folgers Shasta
Nuts
Sailed Mixed Nuts, Shell Nuts, After Din
ner Minis, Cigars.
w. J. Ramsey & Son
Firth Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
The NEW EDISON
"The Phonograbh With SouP'

able of sustaining this test Until Mr.. Edison knew
it would do so, he regarded his work as unfinished.
Ask some one who was present at the Concert.
Learn the amazing truth. Then come in and let
us prove it personally to you.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

The woman in trousers has arrived She is
Miss Anna Sheer, and she comes straight from
Paris And. also, she claims to be the most CON-
fortably dressed woman in the United States, all
her gowns being constructed along the lines of
this dress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
FORMER HERALD
EMPL0YE'HF[ER|'E;
Merton DeLong Tells Of the
Radical Legislation Pro
posed in Oregon

Merton r.. De Long Of Portland
Ore. an semploye Of The Herald a
dozen years ago, is spending a day in
Grand Forks looking up old ac-
quaintances and delivering greetings
from former residents Of the city VINO
are now in the west. Mr.. De Long.
with his wife and two children, is
en- route to Kansas to spend a short
vacation at the home Of Mrs. De
Longs parents He has been IN
Portland for some years. and Is now
vice president Of Morris Brothers,
Inc, dealers in government and mu-
nicipal bonds F.,
One. Of the most active and sue
~cessful members Of the force Of MI.
|De Longs company is e. E. Rora..
paugh, who was for years connected
travels out OF Portland. but main
tains his home at Eugene, where his
daughter. Mrs. Field, remains in
charge Of the home. "Rora' sends
kind regards to all his old Grand
Forks friends.
Mr.. De Long meets enough Of the
old Grand Forks people to keep IN
touch with most Of those who have
made their homes in the west. Sew
eral Of them are at Medford, where
latter some strenuous business expert
fences, things seem again to be COM
ing their way. William Bulge lives
on his Medford ranch, which he has
developed into a ine property. Judge
tCorliss. who is practicing law in Port
land; Is interested with his son Har-
old IN q Medford ranch which also
has been brought, safely through q
|fperiod Of depression. Geo. Treichler.
|hassa thriving automobile business
there, and G. M. English Of Niagara,
divides Ms 2tamo between North Da-
lkota and oregon.
Geo. G., GLADDEN., who left The Her
aid to start q fruit ranch at Hood
River. has engaged in other business
at times while waiting for his or
fchards to gov. For a time he was
in the automobile business in Cali
fornia, and he now has an auto
erAI bones In an accident some time
aRo, and Mrs. GLADDEN. was left great
Hay enfeebled by an unusually severe
ATTACK Of hu, last fall, but health and
strength are. returning to both, ana
1.-THE orchards IRE growing and 'thrtv-
linz. ]. 81 ,.s Is,
Frank Jaskoski. who was foreman
Of The H&rAld'a composing room
some twenty years A&os - still q
salem. whore he moved on leaving
Grand Forks He has. m excellent
IthS Statesman. There are still one
Tor two > .inters in Grand Forks who
worked with ..Joski." Mr.. M Mrs.
/. N. Murray, also former Grand
FORKS people, have left Salem. and
are living In Portland.
Mr.. De Long says that news from
North Dakota Ia watched with inter-
est in, c; egon, as that state; also. has
been selected ~ experimental
Tt--A. AI~nEAk skAS&lNp Nv,kg ,rf n ynnA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25

FLssU " ~ 4" GNN EeGTX faEH
senate whitman, to Bismarck
senator w. S. Whitman left. Monday
III ATTEND the special session<tn Bis
marckt this week. ~ .#
xso Reward3willNsbe paid at Grove
studs for return OF small wrist wa.tch
YoMSESiday night in Orpheum theater,
O. &sbet@eAns Orpheum and Ford Auto
I etffaEEe4aAdvsissst SsNN
DR.. Gillette Lectured In Fargo-Dr.
I'm. Gillette OF the state. university
faculty s1ectured inisFargo on Sunday
on Farm. TENANCY He spoke under
the auspices of the Community Lee
ture association Of that city.
Let's Get Together, your money
|, sand.the First Savings Bank. y.Wsspay
Der cent compounded quarterly and
yolr.meney isaprotected against. loss
hy state law. Open Saturday eve-
nings.-Adv. s,
Foreigners Viewpoint ,Heard-A,
theS regular meeting OF the Fortnight
,lys clnbs,held last. night in the public
library auditorium; .G..S. strandvold
read q paper onhla5 Americanization
Trdm the Viewpoint Of a Foreigner.
"a discussion followed the reading OF
th1aepaaper. N
PRE- " EgyhE HI eA1E klfE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25

Cooley Returns-Judge C. NJ.
Cooley returned this morning from
Fargo, where he has been conducting
district court. Judge Cooley was able
to return for Thanksgiving as Judge
Englert. Of Valley City is sitting in the
Observation-Disclosures Bank case.
which is now in progress at Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
Tho rovvn Today

Contributions m it'll being ~.
ssivsd 8 ne Roosevelt memorial ~
nasin.s. Wolnsn,s club plans -.
81 Red sdIl Cross tn}s Christmas ssals this
Commercial club delegate to GOOD
roads msettng VIII be- named We'd
lnesdsy Afternoon. !.
... 1s1sssp R ss'a1' 5. 3 h. "a W sssss ss;5
csss's s.sde Rsssans Mi lpt |. ' aslddha nsst,
Monday hip''s' eyen nil AN :,s 5#s
Nelson county agent Is here buying
lKubanka wheat. !.
President Thomas F.Kane is named
Ion committee to look into project for
establishing national university.
Committees are. appointed by
faculty council Of the state university.
Lieutenant Colonel Rogers issues
0SADA 0HPS0A - N0t1S y NSAAsS
out in lthe open against Reds.
vexed question on the award OF
Victory buttons Is finally settled In
favor of the s. A. +. c.
Annual meeting Of Acacia lodge, A.
Z: and A. NJ, will be held Friday eve
ming.
Temperatures in Grand Forks drop
2ndegrees during IL, hours.
"A list OF farmers who; have made
reservations for special cars for Chi
cago livestock show. is announced.
Service certificates will be awarded
to former service men wounded dur
ing the war.
Merton ,DeLong, former. Herald EN-
ployee, is visitor in Grand Forks to-
day.
Program is announced for ALLIED
J Minstrel Show to be given by for.
3, mer members Of Company M and the
Machine Gun company.
Jack Ryan. who will take part II
1.-the. American Legion athletic .cxhibi'
: ton Thanksgiving day. has an envia,
bic record as q fighter. -
K American Legion membership cam
paign started with a bang this morn
ing.
7. NJ. g. A. membership: drive will
: close this evening.
VII .l N' LIf IL t--H.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
Orr BnrgeGt vAAtOE-or Burg ett
Ct Orr, n. p. va : visitor III Grand
Forks Monday. .S{sga

Orr Bnrgett vhAtO-or Hurgetti
q ORR, =. p. Wa : visitor Il Grand
Forks Monday. 4#gl
H~emIningson Hero-j. ri Hem.
mingson Of Niagara wasgsin Grand
Forks yesterday on his WY stQsSH Bis.
.marck.Y where he Will hold his5Icheir1
Legislature. III
At Flood Cout1d Meet-CitysE nEi-
neers G. s. Giles 1ssin FarEo!ltoday 1t
tending the meeting gof StheXTrt-States
Flood Control association General
matters in regard to flood control will
be taken lu'' up ct the session. VI
Card OF TAnks-We wish to thank
floral offerings and for the kindness
shown us during S-OurGsad bereave-
ment. Mrs. y. N. Black and family.
ADV. 6Yy f2s8{35%S@ Sasg
Wfnemarf to south-Lieutenant
Ansel Wineman, who has been on
leave visiting his parents. MI. ana
Mrs. J.,SB. sWinernan, OF this city FOR
several days, left this noop to return
to duty at Charleston. 81 6.
Wednesday last Day-Wednesday
night at s O'Clock will besthe last ops
portnnity for entries To- be made In
the annual Yeomen's chtldren's con-
test to be held soon t.
Many, navy
thousano eight * IWsnsy
.recrul! nave peen y GUT
ing OF HTecruasin cam-
pal8n from september q " tNyve nn
ceived at the navy recruiting once to-
day.
-IS-
C1stucF8 " speak hGSy1@-JSo!naann
Gastpers, president o. the MOI 80
Odeistlng, mas peen lnVi!ea 70 spsas
~ stnls cry 3, naeI ~.
1usPscsssoI 2 central mmlL.ee =.
soc.e.ies; - " ~ ~
cOuntr az nea0 OF the NOTWSS!an uea,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25

DR.. E. o. Nimlos, formerly Of Kan
sas City. Mo-, is now associated with
Drs. Orr and May+E. Sanders Osteo-
pathic Physicians. In addition to a
general o~steopathic practice. DR..
lNimlos will specialize In Genito Uri-
nary and skin diseases. 317 N. w.
National Bank Bldg. Phone SAW:
ADJ