davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

l OKAN1E SfoCN' e. 'u''N'D
trademarks and l2c for each.
2 DESSERT SPOON % Sunkist
Trademarks and zoe for each.
3 FRUIT KNIFE. - Sunkist trade
marks and zoe for each.
4 TABLE KNIFE. II Sunhist trade
marks and 25c for each.
S TABLE FORK. "a Sunkist trade
marks and 25c for each.
8 TABLESPOON. "a Sunkist trade
marks and 25c for each.
7 TEASPOON. II Sunkist trade
marks and l2c for each.
8 BUTTER SPREADER. II Sunkist
Trademarks and l2c for each.
Q OYSTER FORK. ~ SunkiSt trade
marks and poe for each.
10 SALAD FORK. - Sunkist trade
marks and 2Jc for each.
II COFFEE SPOON. u Sunkist
trademarks and PC for each.
IL BOUlLLON SPOON. "A Supkist
trademarks and 2Oc for each.
10 CHILD'S KNIFE. II Sunkist
trademarks and 2oc for each.
ID CHILD'S FORK. 81 Sunkist trade
marks and 2Uc for each.
Is SOUP SPOON. u Sunkist trade
marks and sc for each.
l6 SUGAR SHELL. - Surkist trade
marks and poe for each.
II BUTTER KNIFE. - Sunkis'
trademark and 25c for each.
10 BABY SPOON. - Sunkist trade
marks and poe for each.
10 GRAVY LADLE. IS Sunhist
Trademarks and SOC for each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Instead of Vinegar

Use Sunkist lemon juice wherever old recipes
call for doubtful vinegar. See what a difference it
makes in salads and in all other dishes that need a
tart addition to flavor. Every drop of this juice is
absolutely pure. That cannot be said of vinegar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
The Use of Lemon Juice in Large Quantit
Best Health Insurance Known

Serve them sliced as a garnish for fish and meats.
Use these slices in your tea.
The clear, bright color of the skin makes them
most appetizing in appearance. Don't use unat-
tractive lemons when you can get Sunkist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
Gases in a SilO.

Silos should be ventilated before
entered. The Journal of the Ameri-
can Medical Association cites a story
of four men who were killed by car
bon dioxide after entering a silo at
the State Hospital, Athens, Ohio, last
September. The men entered by a
door we'll up on the side of the silo
and jumped down to the surface Of
the -silage, six feet below. Two 9TH
err men who were about to enter the
silo little later, discovered the four
in an unconscious state. Assistance
was Immediately called and though
physicians were at hand when the
men were taken out, they could not
be resusitated. Accidents of this sort
are infrequent, but men who work in
silos should be careful to take no
risks with gases that may have ac-
cumulated over night or during a
considerable period in which the silo
has been closed. Missouri Farmer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
PUSH HIGHWAY
Mark Twain Road Runs From
Kansas City Through Han
njbal to Chicago.
4 new ASSOCIATION FORMED
Missouri Good Roads Enthusiasts Or
pantze to Boost Project-lllinols
Men Are Interested.

Mark Twain Highway will be the
name of a new road extending from
Kansas City to Hannibal and then to
Chicago to be pushed by q newly
formed organization known as the
Chicago,Kansas City Highway Asso:
citation, which has just been formed
by Missouri good road enthusiasts.
Mark Twain Highway will connect
with the trail leading from Kansas
City to California and will be q part
of the ocean-to-ocean highway. The
new route, for the most part, follows
the Cannon Ball route and the Hannt.
bal-St. Joseph Cross-State Highway
The road runs within 100 feet Of
Mark Twain's home in Hannibal where
the great humorist. spent his boyhood
days. His boyhood home recently
was bought by Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Mahan and given to the city of Han.
nibal. A picture of the humorist
standing in front of his home on his
last visit to Hannibal in 1907, will be
used on printed matter to advertise
the road.
Hannibal will be central point Of
the highway. 1t will follow the Can.
non Ball trail from Chicago to Quincy,
then down the east side Of the river
crossing the Wabash bridge here.
From Hannibal the Highway is fol-
lowed to Cameron, branching off there
to Kansas City.
Officers of the new association are:
Harvey Riggs, Quincy. ILL.,, president;
Dr. F. Hefin Of kewanee, H., first
vice president; r. y. Brownlee, Brook
field, Mo-. second vice president;
George Bailey, Brookheld. Mo-, secre-
tary; NJ. 3. Proctor Monroe City, Mo-,
treasurer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
State Veterinary will Attend
Public Sales,

The numerous and complicated
State and Federal quarantine regula-
tons on account of foot and mouth
disease are greatly hinderine the
movement Of live stock from Missou-
ri to other states. Changes in those
regulations are made so frequently
that it is impossible to keep deputy
state veterinarians informed on the
details of their requirements. 1t has,
therefore, been decided to have DR..
D. F. Luckey, the State Veterinarian,
or one of the regular deputies, as far
as possible, to attend public sales Of,
pure bred hogs and cattle from which
animals will probably be shipped to
other states, to explain the various
quarantine regulations, make inspec-
tons for interstate shipment and is
sue shipment permits without charge.
Those who contemplate holding
public sale of pure bred cattle or hogs
should notify the State Veterinarian
in advance so that arrangements can
be made for sending a deputy to at
tend the sale. This arrangement,
which is only temporary one, does
not cover the sale of horses for the
reason that very few states have
placed any extra restriction on their
movement. It does not cover sales
of sheep for the reason that very few
sales of pure bred sheep are made
in this state which are attended by
foreign bidders.
As far as the funds and force en-
ployed by the State Veterinarian will
permit these plans will be carried
out during the existence of the pres
ent foot and mouth quarantine regu-
]ations.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
WILSON WON'T COMPROMISE
President Turns Down a House Sub
stitute for the Shipping Bill
A Counter Proposition.

Washington. Feb. 13.-President
Wilson yesterday rejected the com
promise ship bill evolved by Demo
cratic leaders of the house. He re-
fused to agree to an amendment ter
minating the activities of the govern
ment in the shipping business two
years. after the close of the war.
Representing the president, Post
master General .urlesOn made q
counter proposition to the leaders. 1t
was that the house combine Senator
Cores substitute for the administra-
ton bill with bill by Senator
Weeks, which already has passed the
senate. proposing line of naval aux
iliaries to be used for passenger and
freight in emergencies at the discre-
ton of the secretary OF the navy.
MIR. Buleson said the president would
not accept any amendment to destroy
the permanent character of the pro-
ject.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
PRICE OF GRAIN ExoRB|1AN1
Bread VIII Soon Go Beyond Reach Of
the Poor at Present Rate
Situation is Serious.

New York, Feb. 15.-An immediate
embargo on the expectation OF wheat,
as preventive OF further increase in
the price of bread, is recommended for
consideration by the federal govern
ment in the the report OF Mayor Mitch
els food committee, submitted by
George w. Perkins, the chairman, to-
day.
The opinion is expressed in the re-
port that if the wheat continues to be
the price of bread will soar much high
err Mayor Mitchell has forwarded the
report to President Wilson.
'In the six months since the war
began the report declares, I'VE have
exported many million bushels more
than we exported in the prec ling thir-
ty months, and the impression is
abroad in the land that these large
shipments to Europe have more than
consumed our surplus and that our
present supply is below our actual
needs. Spectators doubtless believe
that no steps will be taken to stop the
expectation of wheat and that we are
willing to go on indefinitely selling on
large scale at advancing prices.
In the judgment of this committee
the situation is causing farmers and
middlemen to hold their wheat and
causing all classes OF spectators to be
very confident of higher prices. Your
committee feels the present situation
and the future outlook are both so SER
ious that the time has arrived for our
federal government to state whether
it is in favor of an immediate embar-
go. and, if not, what conditions in its
opinion would have to arise TO justify
such action.
If the government is not in favor of
an embargo under any conditions,
those who believe the European de-
mand for our wheat will continue will
hold their wheat for higher prices and
,ur people will have to lie prepareI to
ray still larger price for bread.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
FINE PROGRAM FOR EDITORS
journalism Week at Columbia, May 3
r to Z, Promises to Be Notable
Gathe ring.

A notable gathering OF newspaper
men, educators and public officials is
already assured for the sixth annual
journalism week at the University OF
Missouri, May 3 to I. Most of the
speakers at the night meetings will
be former Missourians who have be-
come nationally known.
Among the speakers other than Mis-
sourians Will be Irwin S. Cobb, who
will talk on, The Work of the Re.
porter" Another will be Charles 5.
Osborn, former governor of Michigan,
editor Of the Sault Ste, Marie (Mich.)
News. His address will be ''2'he Jour.
nalism That Serves" Fred G. Cooper
OF Golfers Weekly, representing the
picture side Of newspaper making
will talk on, The / Cartoonist at
Work" \ native Missourian. DR..
Henry S. Pritchett, president of the
Carnegie Foundation Tor the Advance
ment of Teaching, will deliver the
opening address May 8. His subject
will be, The Press as an Educator"
Charles H. Grasty OF the Baltimore
Sun, a former student of the Univer'
sity Of Missouri and at one time busi-
ness manager OF the Kansas City
Times, will speak on Tendencies in
Modern journalism
Congressman Tom Stout of Mon
tana, who was born at New London,
Mo-, will speak on The Country
Newspaper THE Newspaper and the
Law will be the subject of an address
by Judge Harry Lamm of Sedalia,
Supreme court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
GERMANY INSISTS ON FOOD

Washington, Feb. 15.-America can
have Germany modify the war zone
decree by persuading England that
American foodstuffs for Germany
civil population must pass unmolested.
On the other hand, America may
find her commerce seriously crippled
il British prize court determines
that the American steamship Wilhel-
mina's food cargo, bound for Ger.
many, is legitimate booty for British
seizure.
Such, in substance, was the warning
Ambassador Bernstorff gave the State
Department today, according to Off.
cial admission tonight. With Won
Bernstorff's virtual ultimatum, was q
written reinsurance that Germany's
food monopoly will not convert to mil.
itary use any foodstuffs sent to Ger
many by America.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
Germans Hold Mail, Charge.

Washington, D. c., Feb. l2.-That
hetUnited States had sent an inquiry
to Germany on the complaint of
American Minister Van Dyke at The
Hague that German military COM
handlers were interfering with his
diplomatic communications with Lux
embourg, Secretary Bryan announced
today.
A report that some of his mail had
been held up by German military au-
thorities reached the State Depart
ment from DR.. Van Dyke last night,
Secretary Bryan said. Ambassador
Gerard, at Berlin, was instructed to
make representations to the German
Foreign office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
Federal Authorities Enlarge the
Area Of Restriction to Stop
Cattle Plague.
CAN'T SHIP UNLESS TO KILL
Animals Must be Slaughtered Soon
After Removal Says Order-South
and West Protected.

Washington, Feb. Is. - Foot ENC
mouth disease quarantine regulations
were extended by the Department Of
Agriculture today SO as to include
all the territory east of the Missis
sippi and north OF Tennessee in a re-
stricted area, out of which no ship
ment of live stock except for slaugh
tering within forty.eight hours, will
be permitted to the south or west.
All the great Strengthening centers
are located in the restricted territory
and there is little shipping OF live cat
tie out Of it, but the new order was
deemed necessary to protect the stock
producing sections from infection.
Shippers Must Make Affidavit.
Two important new regulations
were added today, one defining lin.
mediate slaughter as used in exist
ing orders, as within folty-eight
hours" and another prohibiting the
transportation of live stock in any
part of the United States after Feb
ruary II, except in disinfected cars.
Owing to the fact that few or no cases
of foot and mouth disease have been
found in Virginia, West Virginia, Yer
mont, Maine and theS District of Co
lunrbia, stock owners in these juris-
dictions will be permitted under the
revised regulations to ship out stock
upon affidavit that it has been on
their farms for certain length OF
time and has not been exposed to any
risk OF contagioR.
Shipments Have Spread Disease.
A statement issued tonight by the
department said:
:. The recent discovery of a few
cases where cattle, shipped from
areas where the disease had existed,
carried it to previously rninfected
sections. such as four counties in Kan
sas. convinced the department that
no precautions will make such ship.
ments absolutely safe. The new
measure, it is said, should confine the
disease to the regions in which it has
already made its appearance and in
which the work of graduating it viii
be pushed as before
In this restricted territory live
stock may be moved freely to other
points within the same territory, but
cannot pass beyond the limits of the
quarantined area, except for imme
date slaughter The regulations gov.
erning the area known respectively as
closed. exposed and modified remain
practically the same as before
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
Notice.

Notice Ia hereby given that let, era testament
erv upon the estate of Gertrude A. Henry
deceased. have been granted to the undersigned
eouri, bearing date the sth day of February,
1915.
All persons having claims against said estate
are REQUIRED to exhibit them to the undersigne ed
for allowance within six months after date Of
said letters. or they may be precluded from
any beneat OF such eetate; and II such claims
be not exhibited within one year from the date
OF yhe Last insertion of this publication, they
shall be forever barred.
Dsts Of Last insertion, February IS, 1915.
CHARLES HENRY,
1876 Executor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

| A class in English for alien children
on Ellis Island has been opened by
the government. A public school
teacher is in charge. There are
twenty-five children in the class.
Kaiser Wilhelm is irritated at the
growth of an anti-American feeling in
Ills capital. He has let IT be known
that he disapproves some of the angry
comments of the Berlin press, and
Berlin newspapers are showing more
restraint in dealing with the Ameri-
can note.
when the Rev. Mr.. Waterbury in
the Waukegan First Congregational
Church of Chicago announced at Sun
day services that three members of
the congregation were asleep fifteen
men came to the pulpit after services
to deny 1t.
Services commemorative of one
hundred years Of peace. following the
ratification of the treaty of Client,
we're held in all the chuches of Buffalo.
II. Y, recently. The hope was ex.
crossed in many Of the sermons that
the United States ultimately would
becomes the peacemaker among the
warning nations.
William Stirling Patterson. q
widely known attorney, 10 dead In New
Orleans from the effects Of . wound in
the throat, said to have been self.ad-
lainistersd. He vas So yeafs old.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that letters Of Admin
istration upon the estateof John 8. Francisco.
deceased, have been granted to the undersign-
ed by the Probate Court Of Bates County Ms
souri,. bearing dste the 18Th day Of February
1915.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to the undersig q ed
for allowance within six months after the date
OF said letters, or they may be- precluded from
any benefit Of such estate; and II such claims be
not exhibited within one year from the date OF
the last insertion OF this publication. they shall
be forever barred. Date OF last iusertion.
March, 4th. 1918.
BERTHA FRANCISCO,
1887 Administrative,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
A Hero of vjcksburu Dead.

Chicago, Feb. Thames Dunne,
who was honored by congress for his
gallantry at the sietge OF Vicksburg,
as a gunner in the Chicago Mercantile
Sattery, is dead at his home here. He
was Is years old. He was the head
of a railway news agency, which he
established at the close of the Civil
war.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
Notice of Final Settlement,

Notice IL hereby given to all creditors and
others fnserei ted IN the estste Of james 81.
keetoa. deceased. that l. Nancy Alice Keeton,
eettls@ent thereof. Of the next term Of the
bates County Probate Court. in Bates county,
State q Missouri, 70 b. held at Butler, Miesoui
H. o. the 9end day Of February 1915
NANCY ALICE KEErON
ll-Ats Rxecntr}x,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
Rye Too hiah for Whisky

wv 80 100 wv ''"'e~J.'
Connellsville, Pa, Feb. 16.-In.
crease in the price Of rye is held re.
sponsible for the curfailment in the
manufacture of whisky ut many Of
the large distilleries in Southwestern
Pennsylvania.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
Sent eeIaIum 10000 Tons.

New York. Feb. l6.-Nore than no..
600 tons Of food has been sent to Bel
gium up to January 20 b. the com.
mission for relief IN BeAgium, accord
ing to its twelfth weekly report issued
Yesterday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
Asylum inmate Killed.

JOSH Wallace. a violently insane pa
tient at state hospital No. at st.
Joseph, was killed in fight betweeA
three guards and three patients in .
bathroom at the hospital. J. F. Bald
win, Norman Herring and H. c. Smith,
guards, were ordered detained by DR..
T. ]. Lynch pending an Investigation.
DR.. George R. Thompson, superintend-
ent Of the hospital, refused to say who
did the killing and would. make no
statement. An inquest will be- held
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
Smallpox Epidemic at cassvil,e.

The schools. picture shows,
churches and hodges have been closed
in Cassville as a result of an epidemic
of smallpox. The first death occurred
recently, George Morgan. Is years old,
being the victim. The boy is nephew
of Charles Ray, manager Of the Cass-
ellie Democrat. The state board Of
health was asked to investigate con-
diti0ns.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
Aged Physician Dies.

DR.. H.. T. Garrett, Is years old.
widely known physician is dead at
Keytesville. He came to Missouri
from Kentucky in 1866.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18

Freight trains Nos. 69S and 694 carry passen
gers on Interstate Dlvision. No other freigh
trains carry passengers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
EAST BOUND ARRIVALS.

No. 6S7 Butler Accommodation. HAS =. n
No. 6a3 Butler Local Freight. .... $500 p. N
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01
TWENTY-FIVE INNINGS
TO SCORELESS TIE

Burlington, Ia, June 28-Burlington
and Keokuk, in the Central association
played twenty-five innings to score.
less tie game yesterday, breaking the
record of organized baseball for the
longest game without a score.
The game was called because of
darkness.
1t was pitchers duel between Mill
er, of Burlington, and Watkins of Keo-
kuk, Miller allowing seven hits and
striking out seventeen men, while
Watkins allowed six hits and struck
out fourteen. Both pitchers were
strong at the close of the game.
The longest previous game without
a score was between Portland and
Oakland at Oakland. Calf, in 1910,
when Willis and Knapp pitched eigh-
teen scorless innings.
The longest ball game on record was
in Cleveland July 4, 1907, when the
Brooklyn Athletic club team defeated
the East End All Stars 4 to /, in thirty
innings.
The Detroit Americans played
Washington to an eighteen inning
scoreless tie in 1909.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01
WILL LAY CORNERSTONE
OF new SWEDISH CHCRCH

The Swedish Lutheran pastors ua
the North Dakota district assemble
here in Valley City for Mission meet
ing Wednesday evening at O'Clock
At this meeting the following pastors
will speak: Rev. A. J. Ryden, of Syea,
Mimi, and E. F. Alison, of Bismarck
will preach in Swedish and Rev. l.
Edor Larson in the English language.
These sermons will be short. On
Thursday morning services will COT
tinue. Rev. E. o. Valberg, of Under
wood and Rev. A. G. Olson, of Flasher.
will preach. This service commences
at II a. m. In the afternoon at H. III
the laying Of the corner stone of the
new Swedish Lutheran church VIE
take place. Rev. Ryden will officiate
together with the pastors present. The
meeting will be continued in the
Synodical church after this act, when
discussion will be conducted. Din
ner will be served in the church BASE
ment. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend these services. En-
nest A. Martell, Pastor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01
Program offyentSfor Ju!y5
at the
barneSCountyF air

trade given
Pharmacy.
IS yard dash for boys under B So
ing Co. 81 in sporting goods by F. w. Hede
100 yard dash go SO 81 Gray
SO yard dash for fat 50 and 81 stick
100 yard dash ALL SIS
Second prize undecided
IL mile relay
Potato for girls, 50 and 81 in
Potato 50 81 Drug
IL mile bicycle 0p
trade at Veben Myhro Aldahl's
Tug of teams six Sc cash. xi
Catching creased pig, $1O0 to the gets N
Climbing creased pole, 81 to the o the
Mems bicycle race So cash.
Slow mules,
and be able to leave the track
Farmers trotng
barred. Purse $50.
Matched for driving teams purse, mile
Motorcycle miles SIS
$780, Must be at least five entries
made with the assistant secretary before
be returned to all who finish the but do
Baseball Daylight and
front of the grand stand furnished
Music by the Sanborn Band
WE HAVE SIDE
Because the people
they entertaining
ALL THIS CENTS
tilted Free
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-01

and weirdest l ever endured.
You, who have read the novel of
Harold MacGrath, will recall that the
principal scenes in "The Carpet From
Bagdad" are laid in the great Arabian
Desert, and some of the principal
characters are Arabs; so Mr.. Colin
Campbell, in making his arrangements
Tor appropriate properties, bought a
lot of real and most interesting Ara
bian trappings, including those won
derfully striped tents, bales and bales
Of beautiful rugs, camel harness, those
peculiar Arab guns so beautifully in
laid with mother of-pearl and studded
with jewels, great water jars, etc. The
garments made in Arabia especially
Tor those who we're to participate in
*The Carpet From Bagdad" were sup.
piled in ample quantities, so that we
could look the part and be presented
TO the world as the genuine article.
From the big Selig Jungle-Zoo out
at Eastlake, in Los Angeles, Mr.. Camp.
bell made requisition for about
twenty camels. You can just imagine
. man writing requisition on a slip
Of paper just as though it were for
twenty papers Of pins, or twenty ar.