davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
solutely upon the yeast. The best kind
of flour will not
Quality of Bread produce good
Depends on Yeast. no. ,.na 49,

Depends on Yeast. no, have nropsr
yeast to raise it, while with good yeast
and a little care even poor grade of
Hour frequently can be made to produce
a fair quality of bread. When Yeast
made in the scientific yeast factory can
be supplied by the grocer for a couple
of cents few women make their own
yeast
Most bakers now depend upon the man
ufactured yeast also. 1t comes to them
perfectly fresh each day and saves mulch
labor and anxiety in the bakery. Careful
tests have proved that single pound
of yeast made i'm this manner is capable
of raising 400 pounds of dough. and the
economy of having such concentrated
strength appeals to the average progress.
i've bread maker. The scientific exact
ness which has been secured in the de-
veiOpment of yeast making is indicated
by the statement recently made that -
La. $40 yeast cells are required to prop
crly raise single pound of -four, and
that a pcund of the yeast secured by ex-
tracing the germs from the liquid con-
tatns I'll, 10 a24.OO cells.
Yeast powders and other preparations
for raising flour without the use of yeast
and leaven have been I'm existence about
three-quarters OF century. The first
experiments were made In Germany. but
the yeast powder consisting of combina-
ton of an acid and alkaline powder was
promptly successful. Numerous chemicals
are employed i'm the mauufa cture of the
various. baking powders now upon the
market, and the use of self-raising fiorr
i'm which the proper combination of chemi-
Gals has been placed, so that ii requires
only .the addition of sufficient moisture
to MAKE Il into dough before baking. has
proved So satisfactory that it has been
adopted for use by the United States
Army. Chemists assert. however. that
acid and alkaline powders are not in any
way suitable for bread making.S although
good results are obtained from them in
making tea biscuits and cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
MRS. JAMES c. SMITH DEAD.
Wife of Titanic Victim Fails to
Withstand Shock.

PARIS August 20.-Mrs. James
Clinch Smith. whose husband was
victim Of the Titanic disaster died to-
day at Leysin, Switzerland. Mrs. Smith
was formerly Miss Bertha Barnes Of
Chicago.
MIR. Smith, who was resident Of New
York, WAS brother-in-law OF the late
Stanford White Mrs. Smith suffered
severely from shock as the result OF
her husbands tragic death, and on sew
eral occasions had been reported dan
i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21

water is added to the grain. together
with the yeast germs needed to start
the fermentation. The mash is Kept IN
huge tanks, having a capacity or nun
dreds of barrels. at an evenly regulated
temperature until the fermentation proc
ess is completed.
This Is determined by the gauge along
the side of the tanks. which are of cop
per and built i'm tiers of carefully re-
iuforced metal A register inside of the
tank indicates the height or the coitee-
colored mixture caused by the fermenta-
ton of the grain and water. When the
fermentation has reached the proper
point by scientific test the liquid, which
resembles quantity of frothy beer. is
drawn off, leaving the bulky portion of
the grain. This grain is dried and ship
ped, away for cattle food.
The beerlike liquid is drawn into an
other tank and submitted to another .fer-
mentation. after
Extraction of Solids which all the
:, solids are eX-
These form the yeast used by the baker.
This Yeast goes through several processes
by which all excess moisture is squeezed
out by elaborate machinery and great
masses of it are sent to the Moldtng
room to be nodded into blocks. This
Yeast is a creamy, gray substance re-
sembling stiff putty in appearance. Tho
molding room is kept at n low tempera-
ture by liberal use of ice, to supply
which requires the product of good
sized ice plant connected with the yeast
factory A thoroughly equipped chemical
laboratory and a staff of expert chem
lists are a necessar. part of the yeast
plant equipment. and the different rooms
i'm which the processes of yeast making
take place are kept at an absolutely
even temperature for each separate
process For fermentation a blood heat
is desirable. After this has taken place
and the yeast germs have been extracted.
the concluding process Of moldfng and
boxing for shipment must be done in
cool room kept absolutely chilled by
requisite refrigerating system. -.
The by-products of yeast factory are
worthy of attention. In addition to the
utilization of the grain for cattle food.
the LIQUID remaining after the extrac-
ton of the yeast germs Is also OF value.
The fermentation process has developed
a considerable quantity of alcohol which
is secured by passing it through the
separator After the alcohol has been
taken out it goes through another process
which turns it into white vinegar.
The utmost care is observed throughout
the whole process of yeast making. The
grain and water are weighed with as
much care as the ingredients used i'm
bread making. The machinery is most
intricate, calling into play number OF
powerful engines to supply the power for
keeping the liquid in motion during Ter
mentation. -
~ *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21

pointed postmaster in Memphis about
two months ago. dropped dead from
apoplexy at his breakfast table today.
Maj French succeeded Lee w. Dutrow,
republican who was drowned July %
in the Mississippi river.
Mr.. French was a Confederate veteran
and had been employed in the post office
for more than twenty-five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21

Eriends If Caminetti were depressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21

Another form of yeast familiar to the
old housewife. especially in New Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21

The quality of the bread depends alb
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-12
P|MPLES WOULD
BURN AND ITCH
Over Body and Head. Sore Spots
on Arm and Shoulders. Scratched
Until They BLEED. After Using Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment a Week,
Eczema Left Her.

S13 8. Hackley ST., Muncie,, Ind
when my little girl was a tiny baby she
broke out in little fine pimpies here and
there over the body and head. They would
be about the size OF q quarter after they
were broken out and would form q scab
for q week or more. Then the scabs would
begin to peel of. The disease would itch
and give her much trouble. As she grew
older they would spread until some places
would be as large as a half dollar. Her
clothes seemed to make the sores burn and
itch. The sore, spots were or the top of her
arm and two on her shoulders. She would
scratch them until they would bleed. Some
times in combing her hair 1T would come out,
81 used---- for q while but it did not
seem to be any good and I used -- also
without result. She continued to break u
with the eczema until I wrote for a sample
of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and used
them. purchased some more and the scabs
came Off and I could comb them out of her
hair and it healed up just finely. After
using Suticura Soap and Ointment q week
the eczema left her. (Signed) Mrs. Laura
Graves. Nov. ~. 1912.
For treating poor complications, red, rough
hands, and dry, thin and falling hair. Cuti-
cura Soap and CuticuraO Ointment have been
the worlds ~favorites for moro than d gem
Grafton. Sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world. Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticura. Dept. 4, Bosson.',
ticura Soap win fndit best for skin and scalp.
&ah AsIkElEYE AEE AAMgAIU
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-12
GUIDANCE SURVEY
Is EDUCATIONAL

How the vocational guidance sur
vey Of New York city voluntarily
became the vocational education
survey, because thoset in charge
believed that the really need
full thing was to train children
to be efficient rather than to find Jobs
for them for which they were not
trained, is told in a document just is
sued for free distribution by the Unit
ed States Bureau of Education. j.
What the children really want
says Miss Alice B.. Barrows in the bu-
reau report, "is vocational training.
The kernel of truth in this popular
movement for vocational guidance is
the need of vocational training for
children. Vocational guidance should
ance for jobs. Hence, under present
conditions, the interests of public
school children can best be served, not
by the establishment of a vocation bu-
reau, but by the development Of voca-
tional training"
The survey was undertaken by a
joint committee OF, the Junior league
and the Public Education association.
1t was organized for the purpose OF
studying a group Of New York chill
dren leaving school to go to work, in
the hope of determining what voca-
tional guidance should to the
public schools Of the city. Like all
careful Investigations Of recent times.
this survey demonstrated that eco
nomic pressure" accounts for only a
small proportion of the children who
leave school to go to work. a."
investigation of the children at work
showed that what they wanted more
than anything else was "a lob where
you a learn. In most instances they
were not getting it. For the most part
their work meant nothing to them;
lthayTwere rapidly developing a feeling
lEof protest against the lack of -individ-
ual attention and training, against the
military discipline and inexplicable
tasks" 3D.
On one point the New York report
is unusually explicit There are no
jobs for children under 10 which they
ought to take" 1t declares. Further
more, it emphasizes the need for more
information about industrial condi-
tons before attempting to steer boys
and the girls into positions. Neither
the vocational education survey nor
any other organization has adequate
Information at present about the de-
naand for workers or the opportunities
and conditions of work and training in
the twenty largest industries, not to
mention the legion of smaller ones
Until more exact information is al
hand the vocational guidance move
ment, says the report, will remain cit
tie more than a body Of good inten-
tons without n clarified plan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-12
MORRIS FUNERAL
this MORNING
REMAINS OF MRS. SOPHIA NOR
Rls ARRIVED FROM SAN DIEGO,
CAL. THIS MORNING AND WERE
LAID TO REST IN RIVERSIDE
CEMETERY.

The remains of Mrs. Sophia Morris,
wife Of Benjamin Morris, were laid to
rest this morning in Riverside GEM
etery. A simple service was held at
the family residence on Fourteenth
street south at 10 o'clock in charge of
Rev. Mr.. Hutcheson of the Broadway
M. e. church. Mrs. Harriet Magill
Orchard sang very beautifully and the
expressions Of the love and respect of
her many friends and neighbors in
beautiful flowers were numerous and
very lovely.
Mrs. Morris passed away in San
Diego, Cal, and her remains arrived
in this city this morning accompanied
by her husband and daughter, Miss
Ruth. who were with her in the west.
Relatives from away who are here are
the father Of the deceased, William
Crane, of, Union Grove, Wis; a sister,
Mrs. l.. c.. Williams, Of Union Grove;
a brother, Charles Crane, also of
Union Grove, and an aunt, Mrs. Emma
Spriggs, Of iowa.
The pail bearers were, J. L. Angel,
E. D. Angel, Stewart Wilson, F. Pear
son, E. c. Eddy, and j. H. Bowers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-12
Knights Of the Grip

Eighty-nine cigars, nc two he same
make, were presented to Louis Leek,
an aged citizen of Atlantic City, by
eighty-nine friends in celebration of
his seth birthday. The cigars varied
from tiny smokes an inch long to
huge ones a foot in length and an inch
in diameter.
In the United States alone some
billion matches a day are burned, in
spite of all the electricity in use in
addition to all the gas and cigar light
ers. These matches burned in a day
amount to over two carloads of the
best timber and weigh $4,000 pounds.
Many of the boys are down at the
Detroit lakes putting in the heated
term and they all look as though the
climate there agreed with them. There
is generally a cool breeze floating off
Of this and that lake and particularly
is this the case with Lakes Sally and
Melissa down at Shoreham.
The Minneapolis Tribune refuses
among other classes of ob5ectional
advertising, the advertisement of So
called tobacco cures, believing as a
general proposition, that the stuff sold
contains dangerous drugs.
Frank x. Gravel, of Duluth, MINI
made a big hit here at the state re
tail merchants convention with hi!
response to. President Emery's address
Of welcome, when he gave the travel.
ing men a fine send off. Frank USED
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-12
Notice TO contractors.

Sealed bids VIII be received at the
office of Thos. A. Hillyer, President,
July 25th, 1913. for the erection of a
greenhouse and service building and
for a brick coal storage shed, accord
ing to plans and under the supervision
of Hancock Bros, Architects.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at MayvilIe md at the Builders Ex-
change. Grand Forks and Minneapolis
and at the office of the Architects after
July 10th. 3
Each bid TO be accompanied with a
certified check for 100000, made pay
able to Thos. A.. Hillyer, as evidence or
good faith to enter into contract If
called upon to do So.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved.
THOS, A. HILLYER,
President.
Architects.
DULY 3-12-19. 1919
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-12

Continued From Page Six.
place in a dull town in North Da-
kota:
Merchant-"No, don't want any
cigars today; loaded up and no bust
ness"
pick up-farmers and help all busy"
Enter farmer.
Farmer-'Good morning. Have you
any cigarette papers?"
Merchant-T-"No. Law against cigar
cites and paper goes into effect July
l and I did not order any more"
Farmer-"Well, by golly, it won't be
any use to come in town before long
We have to send out of the state now
for u beer and whisky, and on July
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-12

1 for our cigarettes, cigarette papers
and snuff. You've put the lid OF here
right. Won't let us shake dice, play
cards, or play the slot machine. There's
more fun On the farm. We can still
feed cattle. chase the chickens and
chop wood"
Salesman departs.
Salesman-"See you next trip, old
man., if the train continues to stop
here"
Merchant-'If the train makes too
much noise we will stop it from COM
ing here, that's all. Goodbye"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-12

is god and it doesn't look now as
though anything could interfere with
the crops. North Dakota and good
crops are the password now and it is
a pretty good password at that.
William A. Hagen, the tobacco sales
man has been out on the road the past
few days and says that he finds bust
ness as being fairly good and that
there appears to be a clamor for his
kind Of smoking and chewing.
A Chicago retailer has put ont a
handsome new cigarette for women.
1t is packed in a white box with giId-
ed lettering, gold tipped and very
dainty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-12
Notice TO Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received up to
noon of Friday, July 18th, at the
office of Hancock Bros, Architects, for
the grading and leveling of the Stad-
Campus, according to plans and speci-
fications which can be seen at the Of
fee Of the Architects up to the hour
for receiving bids.
Each bid must be accompanied with
a certified check for. 500 made pay
able to Fargo College.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved.
For the College,
HANCOCK BROS.
Architects
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-12
(July 12-14-16.)
Another Hero Unmasked.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Brown has
a wonderful nerve"
HAS hep
Yves. Went to sleep in a taxicab.
Woke up two hours later and had tho
nerve to look the meter in the face
without winking."
YES, he told me about that. Said
he didn't care a whoop what the blame
thing registered-5he was dead broke"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-12

to be n Of the knights Of the Grip
in his younger days and it is seldom
that he ever forgets those days. He
is a fine talker and what he said
struck everybody present just about
right. Frank is all right.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-12

One doesn't see much of Charley
Blakesley since he got his automobile
which is a fine one and he has gotten
the critter down to such an extent
that he can run it in all kinds of
weather. Mr.. Blakesley believes in
having a good time with the machine
all the time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-12

Business in all lines is looking UP
at the present time, because the pros
poets for one of the best crops ever
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-12
STATIONS.
A MTTEY LIMERICK.

Said the old cheese: There are lot O.
old codgers,
Advertising hotels in big dodgers;
I don't print a line,
But my business is fine,
] have 234.5S7. 1882, 900 lodgers."
Atlanta Constitution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-12

Reinecke & McKone expect to have
a very fine cigar stand in the new
store room Of Alex Stern. 1t will be
of course pe%titioned off from the main
room, but it will be one of the pref
test stands in the entire city and
don't you forget it,. Frank McKone
| will have another place to call at each
morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-12

W. D. Hatch was in town for a
short time recently and for a fat
man. he is enjoying the summer all
right. He is a jolly good natured, big
hearted man and has a host Of friends
anon the boys all the time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-12

The Women's Christian Temperance
union, of Canada, is working for the
prohibition of the cigarette, and a bill
with this end in view, it is promised,
will be introduced at the next session
of parliament. The measure, it is pre-
dicted by The Montreal Gazette, will
hardly pass.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-12

William H. Way continues to deal
out cigars to the people of South Da-
kota. although his mind runs back to
Fargo where he has a whole lot Of
friends. He is doing well down in the
sister state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-12
STATEMENT

of the condition of. the
FARGO BUILDING ASSOCIATION
at the close Of business, June, so. 1918,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-12

A Kentucky cigar manufacturer who
was defeated in an election for mayor
of his town by Is votes, accepted his
defeat philosophically by naming d
new brand of cigars Just 16. which
proved a big winner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-12

The complete shop, engraving, print
Inc. blank book. knight Printing Co.
~~Advt, x
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-12

Taxicab and Livery; = careful and
prompt; charges reasonable. Phone
evening a1h.-AdYf. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-12

JUST A DIALOGUE

Continued From Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-12

Engraved ana embossed work OF
every description. knight Printing Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
DUNKLE BOOSTS
HORSE PARADE
Publicity Man TO Look After Big An
nual Event for Humane Society.

". ". Dunkle publicity map. viii
promote the third annual work horse
parade for the South Bend Humane
society Labor day Sept. 1.
He Will have charge of all enter
prises and the securing of donations
Of cash and mere handise from the
business men and interested citizens.
All firms and individuals in South
Bend will be invited 10 participate and
enter their best work horses. which
Will be divided into - classihcations,
as follows:
Old horses; FIRE department; bak-
eris; grocers and meat markets; brew
ers and bOttlers. cleaners. dyers and
laundries. plumbers and painters
wood, coal and ice: lumber dealers
furniture and dry goods, wholesale
grocers and produce hucksters; con-
tractors; general team work: manu-
facturers; freight and transfer com
panies; drays and express; hack and
livery; mules.
There will be first. second. third
and highly prizes given in each
Division, with a special medal for ev-
cry driver OF first prize horse.
Medals will also be awarded veteran
drivers who have served continuously
for one firm or their successors for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
CURRENCY BILL
TO co TO CAUCUS
Members of Committee Will
Vote on Question Monday
At Least Three Are Not in
Favor of Move.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Consider-
alton OF the administration currency
bill was practically concluded Friday
night by the democrats of the house
banking and currency committee
after more than five weeks of con-
slant and stormy discussion. The
bill was ordered closed and reported
and on Monday the democratic com
mittee members will take a formal
vote on recommending the measure 10
the democratic caucus. 1t will go TO
the caucus with the disapproval of at
least three members Of the comm L
tee. il was practically certain Friday
night
As closed Friday night, the bill diff
fers little in its essentials from the
administration measure framed by
Rep. Glass. Chairman owen, Secy. of
the Treasury McAdoO and approved
by Pres. Wilson. The complete gov
ernment control Of the federal re-
serve board. which Will direct the
new banking and currency system,
deemed by the president the all i'm
portant factors of the bill retained.
At the eleventh hour. the democratic
members of the committee incorpOr-
ated an amendment providing for an
wise" the federal reserve board. This
amendment was in the nature of a
compromise with the banking inter-
ests which protested vigorously
against the exclusively governmental
feature OF the control OF the bill.
Another important amendment in
corporated in the bill altered the re-
discount feature comforting the power
10 require federal reserve banks
change was made in the division of
the earnings OF the federal reserve
banks created by the law. Originally
the banks were allowed a yearly
cumulative dividend Of FIVE percent
and a surplus equal 10 20 percent OF
the paid in capital stock. All earn
ingS above these agreements revert
10 the government. As amended the
balance OF earnings after the five per
cent dividend and the 20 percent sur
plus will be paid. 90 percent 10 the
government 10 De used as a sinking
fund 10 reduce the national debt and
40 percent TO be divided among the
member banks in proportion 10 their
balances in the federal reserve bank
concerned.
In the reserve section the commit
tee reduced the period during which
"a bank must hold % percent re-
serve against deposits from IS months
90 90 days. As finally passed the re-
serve section requires that after a
period Of gradual changes the country
banks must keep their l 3 percent re-
serves either in their own vaults or in
the federal reserve bank OF the dis
trict in which they are located.
Ry "A vote OF TO 3 the conference
Friday struck from the bill a prOvis-
ion previously ordered inserted, for