davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-13
High-Testing Cream.
|dy,nfages to the Creamery Man and
srner..fat Content 80 TO 35 Per Cent
Most Satisfactory.

Most SatlSIdGlUly.
on. f.t content delivered to many
ii9 IS i approximately % per cent. This
that in some instances, tie test IS above
a+,ars below this average. 1t is evi-
No. many creamery managers. as well as
inner. do not understand the loss in
in handling thin cream.
lam testing 30 to 30 per cent IS the most
s..+,rv 10 the farmer and creamery man
.,.,i.on Of low-testing with high-test-
-, reveals for the high-testing cream,
pss advantages:
!, To tn. creamery man
.ss I,pl5 to handle, hence less labor
-. cummings. smaller equipment and
ilding ~ :
bttermilk.
4. p .as- cost to pasteurize- about one half us
oh steam being required per 100 pounds OF
,,-r cent cream as in Il per cent;
1irds ~ much in 30 per cent as in y per
4 oraam In cooling the cream less water
/ him. j. required for the handling Of the
. s,nount of fat when the cream is rich
I han when it is thin.
r., Tn pasteurizing sour cream. the forma-
IN Of large curd particles, with the attend
H. loss of butter fat, is avoided to a great
INF If the cream contains more than 80 per
seut fat.
,b To the farmer
IN less bulk to handle. henc, fewer cans
a smaller cooling tank required. Fifty
Dounds of "a per cent cream and 100 of II per
.,+ cream both contain the same number of
pounds of fat,
p, Less bulk to cool, hence less ice or cold
rater required quicker cooling, hence less
deterioration. Cream spoils in short time
+ NOT cooled quickly and held at a Uempera-
ure below - degrees.
IN less bulk to haul to creamery.
IA Better keeping qualities of the cream
+ is not the fat bat the other solids in the
r4a,n which become sour and spoil. AS thin
rearu contains more of these solids, it sours
ooner than thick cream.
q, More skinned milk kept on the farm.
The farmer who delivers 100 pounds of fat in
r per cent cream delivers 294 pounds of skim
milk more than if he delivered 81 per cent
realu. Unless the buttermilk is returned to
i'm free this is dead loss. At % cents a
undred pounds it amounts to nearly rs cents,
r three-fourths of a cent on butter fat deliv-
red
Farmers sometimes offer the following OBJ
-ctions to high-testing cream: Cd Thick
ream may stick to the can and be a loss to
he farmer; ~ improper samples may be
AIKEN because of insufficient mixing; (3 a
Ugh test is more likely to be cut than a low
Ne In properly operated factory, how
yer these objections do not hold good, and
be creamery man who would have his pat
oms deliver rich cream will manage the
liant so efficiently. that there will be no
rounds upon which to base such objections.
Weekly News Letter, U, S. Dept. Agrcrt,
We don't know whether the above
strictly in accordance with the in
given out by the manager
the local creamery or not. But
is good advice for patrons OF
ny creamery to follow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-13

buyer is displaying just as good Judge
ment as the banker that said the sell
ling of horses was entirely on cash
basis. On that point, we're from
Missouri.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-13

Hello Central! Give me the
Eagle River Laundry. No. "a.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-29
NEWTON WAGONS!
NEWTON WAcONS!!
Just received q car load at
ID. M. MARTINS

w. l.. ilodgin and wife. j. T..
Kline and son, Roy, James Patterson
and son, Arch, l,ert Patterson, and
several others, from Crosen and sur
rounding dist riots, whose names we
failed TO get, were here Wednesday,
and all were more or less Interested
In thu sherlil's sale In partition for
that day. W, l., Hodgin purchased
the j. y. Iiodgin home place.
Mrs, Lee Stephenson, OF Nick.
ellis Grove, accompanied by her hus.
band, father and mother, Andrew
iIershner and wife, and Dr. J, l. no
gan, physician, was taken to the Sis.
te.'s Hospital In s.. j s'ph, Wednes'
dxy OF this week, where she was oper
ated upon for appendicitis and other
complicat MS, and was reported a.
getting along nicely Wednesday eve
ming.
On Wednesday, November 10,
1915, Moore Il kreek's grocery store
will be Close d all day for purpose o!
invoicing. l., ], Moore, who started
the first exclusive grocery store al
Oregon, In April. 1886, will retive
from the firm Of Moore & Kreek, he
having sod his interest In the stock
to his son, WIN L, Moore, who Will,
with Harry T.. Kreek, continue the
business.
John Colvin. Of the STANDARD Fur.
niture and Carpet Co. St. Joseph,
Mo-, was here, this week, on business
for his firm. They have made arrange.
ments for demonstrating the New
Border Queen Kitchen Cabinets, and
will occupy the lower floor OF Ster.
rett's Opera House, In Oregon, com.
mencing Saturday. Oct. 20, and con
| tinuing oil next week. At same time
and place, Mr., Colvin will show Q
line OF their STANDARD Room Size and
Small Rugs. OF course j I'm took q
little time to visit with his broth
in.law and sister, Or. MARYLAND and
wife. See advertisement elsew here
In this issue.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-29
It. A. Long, Veterinary.

It. a. Long, veterinary.
ATTEND the lamp sale at the Va
riety Store, Saturday.
Mrs. Hiram Heller and baby were
visitors At the Jake Palsgrove home,
last week.
John Heller and Mrs Name
Brooks we're visitors At the Hen Sisk
home, Saturday OF last week.
John Heller and his uncle, Dan
Sisk, we're callers At the Ed Brown
home, Saturday night and Sunday.
Kenneth Beck, who was born and
lived here, until quite q lad, accom-.
panied by his wife and three little
girls, are visiting here, the guests OF
relatives and fSisnds. They reside In
Kansas City.
On Tuesday evening Of this week
Oct. ~. the smoke house OF Charles
NJ. Childers, OF the Crosen district
was burned to the ground, Origin ri
fire unknown. Loss about 5000. The
smoke house Is within o few feet OF
the residence, and II was only by the
heroic efforts OF "all hands" that II
was saved.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-29

We are indeed sorry to learn that
Hiram Heller, wife and baby and his
brother, John Heller, will soon de-
part for Endicott, Nebr., and from
there they will 20 to Calhan, Colo.
where they will make their future
home
Mrs. Emma Graham. desires 10
inform the public, and the ladies
In particular, that she has taken
charge OF Mrs. Minnie II. Moore's
large stock Of Royal Fancy Work,
crochet cotton, braid, package goods,
place cards, post CARD, for any event
etc, Call and see Mrs. Graham AT her
home when In need OF anything In
this line
The Priscilla Club held Its regu
lar meeting Al the home OF Mrs. J. l..
Hogan, Friday evening, Oct. -. The
home was slaborateIy decorated, In
nallow 'een decorations, autumn
leaves and Jack. o'.lanterns. The
~ ming was pleasantly passed In
f,ncy work. An elegant twocuurse
luncheon MAS served, each guest re.
ceiving a Halloween favor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-29
Benton.

w. A. s. Derr and daughter, Mrs.
Markt, spent Sunday II the Smith
Derr home.
Miss Teresa Cason, OF Mound City,
IL visiting u the home OF her broth.
er, II l.. Cason.
Mrs. Ora King, OF Kansas City,
kans I, Is visiting Al the home OF her
daughter, Mrs Walter Staley.
Mrs. Alderman, Of luitman, Mo-,
who has been visiting at the Walter
Staley home, returned to her home,
last Monday.
j. l.. Andler and family were In.
vited Sunday to spend }. LIS birth.
At the Carl Wright home, after ser.
vices, Sunday morning.
Mrs. Lum Beeier, OF Emporia,
kans., and daughter, Mrs. Mccall and
children, have been visiting Mrs,
Beeler's sister, Mrs. Perry Murray.
The threshins is nearly done in
this neighborhood Walter Stsiey,
J. L. Andler, Gale Emerson, Smith
Derr aud viii Murray had threshing
done.
Grover Intermill and wife, Of
Haxtum, Colo, are visiting friends
here-came In their car. They visited
last week with Growers sister, Mrs.
Ella Hutton at kirksville, Mo.
Mrs. Annie Field and daughters
left Monday for Crazy, where they
will spend the winter with Mrs.
Fields father, Mr.. Merrill The sons,
George and John will stay at the old
home, with their sister and family,
Mrs. John Ferguson
There Was . large crowd at I'm.
deavor and church, Sunday evening.
The attendance At the protracted
meetings has been reasonably good.
The regular pastor, Rev Rice, Is Is
sisted by Rev. johnson, Of Winston,
Mo, and not Rev. Dissinger as was
first intended. vERiTAs.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-29
Farm for Sale.

80 acres, I miles southeast Of Ore.
gon. fine creek bottom, we'll improved
good house and outbuildines, less
than . half mile Of school house. For
further particulars, call on or ad-
dress, G, W. Garner, Oregon, Mo.
Farmers phone, 537.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-29
INTERNATIONAL
SUNlMSQ1OOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 81
THE sov JoAsH CROWNED KING.

LESSON TENTH Kings li:t.i2
GOLDEN TExT-The house Of the
wicked shall be overthrown; but the tent
~ the upright shall nourish.-Proy. II:
II. II. v.
This is q great and most intensely
interesting boys story. For thirty
years two great heroes. Elijah and
Elisha. fought against Baal. They
stood up against kings and people.
and fought for pure morals as the
champions Of Jehovah. Jehosba phat,
a good man, allowed his son to marry
Jezebers daughter and the nation
reaped the results. The son OF this
union reigned over judah but one year
and was slain by Jehu. the destroyer
Of Ahab's dynasty. Athaliah. as dow
ager queen regent ruled for six years
'See 2 Chron. 22). General Jehu
wrought in the northern kingdom.
hence the temporary escape Of this
child OF Jezebel. the cursed queen.
I. coneesinent, w. -. Jehoshebs.
the wife Of Jchoiada, the high priest In
charge Of the temple, is thought to be-
the daughter OF Joram by another wife
than Athaliah. She was the agent In
Gods hands Of saving the boys life
and Of the final extinguishment OF the
seed OF Ahab. Jehosheba. as daughter
Of one king. sister OF another and high
| priests wife. was familiar with every
nook and corner OF the temple. and
so a womans ruthlessness was out.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-29
News from Bigelow

farm he owns at that place.
The many friends Of Miss Mildred
Dodson will be glad to know that she
has recovered from her recent fall
and Is again attending school.
Mrs. Helen Loomis. State Deputy
for the Woodmen Circle, was here
from st. Joseph, one day, last week
visiting with Miss Bertha Morris.
Mrs. J. Il. Bridemon and daugh.
ter, Edna, were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Caldwell, In st. Joseph,
several days, the latter part Of last
week.
Prof s. w SHELTON Is repapering
and making other needed repairs on
the residence on the schoolgrounds
this week, and will move In the latter
part OF this week
IS. =. Adams and wife, who have
been visiting relatives and friends
here for several days, returned u
their home In Council llufYs, Iowa
Monday morning.
Mrs. O. s, Herstine, who was op,
Grated on In Kansas City, last week
for appendicitis. is reported TO be get
ting along nicely and will be able to
return In about week.
Lee Asher was visiting with
friends In Hamburg, Iowa, one day,
last week. Lee used TO hold the posi-.
ton OF baggageman at the Hamburg
depot several years ago.
Mrs. J. N. Andrews. who has been
assisting In waiting on her mother at
the home OF Coke Jackson for some
time, returned to her home In Atchi.
son, Kan, the latter part OF last week
-. l. Slater and wife attended the
entertainment OF the Marine band,
given under the auspices OF the st.
Joseph Shriners, at the Auditorium
In 81 Joseph, last saturday evening
w. NJ. Twyman and Henry Perry
dragged the roads from the W. NJ.
Twyman place north TO town, one day
last week, working two teams all day
and, We are told they did a good Jub,
too.
Hen. Addison shipped a carload
Of hogs from fortescue to the ST. 10,
,eph market, the trst Of last week.
Ben. was sure lucky getting on the
market Just before the big decline In
prices.
George Criswell was over from
Mound City, last Sunday, renewing
old acguaintances, George and fami.
| " used to live over here seyera. wears
ago and have many friends In this ~
ciulty.
| w. NJ. Adams and wife left on
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-29

LESSON TENTH Kings ii:t.i2
GOLDEN TExT-The house Of IN
wicked shall be overthrown; but the ten
~ the upright shall flourish. Prov. I,
II. H. v.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-16
$4,000 STRIKERS
OUT OF WORK IN
CHICAGO LOCKOUT
Sheet Metal Contractors Join
Fight Against the
& Unions.

CHICAGO, April 16.--Slxteen thou
sand union carpenters, striking for
an increase of five cents an hour,
were under the ban of a lockout order
by their former employers today.
Painters, fathers, plasterers and
sheet-metal workers found them
selves in similar circumstances and
enough allied trades were affected to
bring the total of idle men beyond
10000
The decision of sheet-metal con-
tractors to join the fight against the
unions was blow to the latter as
The labor leaders had hoped that EN-
ployers in that line would try to per-
petuate conditions which, it was de-
clared, gave local concerns q monop-
oily on such work in this city. Union
sheet t-metal shops here are said to
have paid scale far in advance of
those in other cities.
While the action of the sheet metal
contractors probably will open the
gates for competition from outside
communities, the more immediate ef-
feet will be to save the local employ
erg the bonds they deposited to insure
cooperation with employers of other
trades. The metal men were told,
moreover, that IL they forfeited their
bonds they would also lose any chance
for contracts with members of the al
lied employers associations
The carpenters were on strike from
A:30 p. m. yesterday until midnight.
Then the lockout order went into eff
feet, and today the men who wished
to bolt the strike order and continue
at work were told to carry their griev-
ances to the union officials.
When work ceased on approxi-
nlately 1000 of the $500 unfinished
structures in the city the contractors
laid off all hands except few men
retained to clean up odd jobs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-16
Late Rumanian Monarch
Wanted Germany to Win
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN. April 16, via London
The late King Charles of Roumania,
who died October 10. 1914, desired the
victory of Germany and Austria, ac-
eording to an interview granted by
him on the eve of his death to Virgil
Arion, chief editor of the newspaper
Moldava, published in Budapest.
The Cologne Gazette has now re-
published this interview. In it King
Charles said to the editor:
There is no question that the great
power which controls the banks of
the Danube should also control this
country. 1t would mean danger for
us if the Russians, firmly planted at
the mouth of the Danube, extend
their sovereignty to the Black Sea.
This explains the great interest we
have in the European conflict, and it
is natural that we desire the victory
Of the central powers"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-16
Eleven Firemen Burned

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 10
Eleven firemen were painfully burned
today when a metal ceiling in the
basement of the Polish American
Club at Bridesburg collapsed on their
heads while trying to prevent fire
from destroying the building. All
were treated on the scene by physi-
clans from the Frankford Hospital
and taken to their homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-16
LOO Leather Travelling Bags

English Leather Travelling Bags
C,reped black leather, reinforced corners,
leather lined; large inside pocket, An un-
usually good Anniversary Sale = IN
bargain, while they last at the low A.f1
price of, each. ...s.......s.,.s....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-16
Boys 100 New Spring Hats and Cap

of
Special
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-16
Infants S. & $5.9s Shepherd
Check Coats

unfants' Wear Dept.-Second Floor
Atwood black and white checks; / to
year sizes; stylish little models one style
Umpire with narrow belt, button trimmed
and little side pockets, pique collar
another in box style, double breasted,
with side pockets, pique = nE
collar and cuffs, emb. scalloped; 3V1
while they last. ..................
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-16
Reg. 2.5O to $500 Goats, IO.75

splendid dresses in sizes ? TO IA J
The desire of manufacturer 10
And as the white dress season is
Dresses for any occasion where
new models, lace and embroid-
s..s..s...s...- s..s......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-16
Children's Reg. Csc Fiber Hose

Fine ribbed fiber hose In black and
white: the stocking that looks like silk,
but wears BETTER our standard 35c 41
grade; all sizes to 8. Special, Sat- nc
urdny only, while they last. PAIR
a PAIRS, 1.OOD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-16
Sc and ST Steamer Dress Trunks

Protected with heavy Stats covered in
canvas. 2 sole leather straps: brassed trim
ming; catches, strong lock and handles;
large tray and fancy lined 80, 4 az
34 So. Special while they last. 4.3O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-16
Infants s1.39 White Dresses

Nainsook and lawn, yoke and long waist
STYLES: some made with Empire waist of
lace insertions and tucks and skirt of en-
broidery: some have cute yoke of embroid-
cry; bottom of skirt trimmed with lace in
sertion and embroidery 1ounce rib d
bon run; some long waist. While %
they last .....5.,s...s...s
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason
THE MONARCH

The king sat in his palace, a few brief ages back. and from his golden chaliCe he drank a quart of sack. And danes with sunny ringlets, and courtiers brave and gay, were there to keep his kinglets from yawning life away. The chimney didn'a draw well, the room was full of smoke, and so the king said, "Aw, we'll we'll just sit here and choke" No screen was or the winder-which surely was d sin-so there was naught to hinder the flies from coming in. They hit the royal person and kept his royal nobs a rippin' round and cursin' like any vulgar swabs No photograph to cheer him, no phone through which to swear, and no convenience near him that modern folks could bear The workman in his cottage, who feeds his children four the predi- gested pottage bought at the corner store more luxury is knowing than knew the kings of old, with all their bunk and blowing of fields of cloth of gold. Just think of mighty Ed ward the ruler of the land, as he went stumbling backward, a rushlight in his hand! And still the memory fingers of mighty chiefs or York who ate meat with their fingers because they had no fork. The kings who who dweled in splendor in gloomy ancient halls, ne'er knew a beefsteak tender, nor sampled codfish balls.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
-D Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

many patrons of barber shops opposed to the ordinance.
 But events subsequent to the passage of the ordinance and the invoking of the referendum have made any action by the of Phoenix of nc effect The legislature passed bill prohibiting he opening of barber shops Sunday, and it became a law without the signature of the governor.
 There is nothing, however, in all this to prevent the of Phoenix from registering their approval dsapproval of the ordinance, at the same time their approval disapprova of-the law which is regarded of the few labor measures which passed the legislature 1t is supposed, also to have had the of the dealers in safety razors and dealers in accessories such lint gauge court plaster, etc. Gentlemen who raise full boards to hide want of pulchrtude also supposed to have been boosters for the Sunday closing law
 But anyway, the barber shops will be closed in Arizona on Sunday in ninety days from March 24 when the law Will become effective.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
Our Newest Neiqhbor

The first number of the Five Points Weekly was issued last week. creditahle, newsy paper devoted to the upbuilding of the Five Points section the city. May it grow ess and may Five Points so increase that the field of the Weekly may give it wider scope of usefulness.
 We regret to observe misapprehension by the management of the Weekly of the relation between Five Points and what calls Phoenix It is in- clined to look upon Five Points entity sep arate and apart from Phoenix whereas it is q thriving and helpful of Phoenix, of which whole city is proud. No other part of city has so developed in recent years It is provided with stores of all kinds. a bank, and now a news paper and whatever else progressive neighborhood may require.
 The Weekly News believes or has been informed that there is disposition Phoenix (outside of Five Points) to smother that section. We are sure that there is sectional sentiment against Five Points It may be that down n-town merchants would like to have the trade which Five Points has acquired but that is purely personal longing, such as the same merchants might entertain with respect to the trade of their neghbors the next door or in the next block
 The bigger and more prosperous Five Points be- comes. the bigger and more prosperous all of Phoenix will be-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
WHY WAIT FOE ALIENS?

The Railroad Industrial Improve resentatives of railways covering more than 3O0,0OO miles, announces that it will make systematic ef- fort, at the close of the European war, to locate farmers from Belgium. western France, Austria and per haps Germany on farms ranging in size from two acres upward in this country MT La Baume, the presi- dent of the association, says that the railways are the heaviest own CTS of good farming land in this country, and Chat they are planning to stake" the European farmers, |selling them farms on credit and advancing enough money to install farming equipment.
 constructive program outlined by the Railroad Industrial Improvement as sociation be used with our present population? The industrial depart ments of the railways have done ex- cellent work, far greater work than many people realize, but few have gone so far as MT La Baume says that they will go in finding and equipping farms for Europeans
 The land hunger in this country is great, as every government "Open ing has demonstrated But even the homestead Nlaw has been less liberal. practically, than the program that MT. La Baume outlines The railways offer could not be safely
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28
"LiVE A LITTLE LONGER"

A health campaign in Rochester has given rise to the slogan quoted above Two years ago. according to the Sur vey, the school board of New York City decided to establish courses for adults dealing with the prevention of sickness and the care of the injured
 Last January a class for women over IS years old was opened at the East End High School A woman doctor and trained nurse were the teach CTS. Two lessons a week were given during twelve weeks. A fee of $1 was charged, but it was returned to all who attended so percent of the les sons. a novel device for securing regu- larity.
 Last month many similar courses were established. Now the work has the approval of many organizations The health department is much inter- ested and the insurance men are very active boosters. The chamber of commerce and the Woman's Educa- tional and Industrial Union are also hand in hand in the promotion of the scheme.