davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-14

If heaven is to be entirely satisfae-
tory TO a diyspeptic, he viii be able
to eat sausage and buckwheat eakes
with syrup and impunity on that
Beautiful Shore.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-14

Chicago Grain.
Local Market.

The waxahachie dealers are pay
Ing the following prices for country
produce today.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-23
Dang Thmgy Worn Nhik

Ezvs WI sv= fo-11 cznss In -eE-s-
zn5 Z Lngs Il son=GnE E- = ST
Nv when voz noticed Sc nary n III
5eys zn5 gEz CRYING II = EFzs n
i5snsss. thinking u n7.hng bu- peas
u-ss Ea5 VIA -hey cz1 III; Rushing
Z 6-ovss = 1ic--s shows. places #
zuzss1s--. iHg zEET IL SHINY
h7uz n you-h VIZ y -h9- u -hs SCI
IT'S things II Hs3 Wei I WI azvs,
VT E-E s1ns-E-E II IL -h7-s -hz-
5zst m ~ md Z: @sS Ws az
n 1essuls-lc- We L n. 94lsE=
II u-.va-szl 6E--zT--y = ia sra-T-nlnE
3 Erg u IL 5a1 : W II VI
Eu1i5 VIZ = s5z5e II We a1l1
fzs. = ne z5-a tnEt s77sn-v. = -ns
-e-E pr u me. sT=-T&-g VI
c.7z ou- = 1g1- All IN IL -a>-
Z IA, Is lz-c1-g = 1Et= an
as-e- -ninEx The i1-l1E-cE I'm M
P-- CaIsys sr-s1sia, ss-Elcs
ss-rs5 = -erzTs E5 Z IL 59Fx an
g-.s II .o5zy. NJ. a. az living EF=s
Il 1Elsoess ar sa1E- sass 3sTs an
Ers Z .hs sac II Ezs@Esn ~
lsz---E NV = - rns su. - Frs
ao-r1z1o- = M -1E sa-1 rE
Is ms tn ks-7s EETe ~ E5 nj
makes Is EE = ire :, ss= n M
zu5 wu7=1 # M t--z-s- ssa5 -hs
Ea.EzE. I ~ e II. 515 s3zs-a-E
-s-ssa-E al SIT II IN Ea Z
ne s.s-aL 51ass II -A1gk, W zzs
~ razzx 7 Z I'm -sq1- -eo.r=1
lz Tass5Ey Eaz PZz- Ca1=g=
EEa- -hszsnd 81 hza=-s1 al
-a-sy sE-. a-ys mi Es Il wzza1E
=, ~ s-als6 = GE5z1 CHS
z-sa-5ng = sgEz rsc=T=a I'm II
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-23
The Democratic Platform

: ths democratic platform was as
good rs i Is lonE I vould hs ons u
he greatest party Rff-nadons oi tzirh
gn6 intention thaf WIS ever psnnsd.
F7- length. rs-bosi,y Eu5 promises !;
SURPRISES arr past party performance.
4 lev piznks Ere good. mos1 d them
are mere hzodoo5le an3 pifis, while
sons are utterly bat ant vicious. as II
2aint this ans. We hold thai the con-
N u the Mississippi river IN pr
poses Of nzTlrRd1n. ne building d
lsvias Rn5 works Of aEnk protection &c
maintain ne INTEGRITY II its chan
ne, zud prevent ths overflow II Is va
lsv, resulting II the interruption d II
ts-ssz.s commerce, ths 1is,-gzn-zz.lo1
N ne nal service ant he enormous
lass Of lie zn6 PROPERTY, imposes
Al obligation which zlnns -zn bs dis
charged " hs National government
TINS plank Is intended = bolster hiL
hsfa-s he present congress, introduced
En5 supported 5y s9u-hs-r democrats
. son-a--iz.s f1-.y-fvs million dollars
rs II initial sun = improve ths chEn-
NJ II th= great rivs- End -e1lzln cs--
sain lzads which VII make necsssz-y
ths appropriation u W hundred MI
Inns ua-a II save ths f1-7yfvs uiLh7r,
according = estimates II government
engineers O cou-ss th=-s i 5ug
under -he fa--v fvs uiIHon do-lz- chln.
n this instance II Is sons 1sn MILLION
acres Of ore-h1ve5 zn5, NV Ea-h
na.hinE. hu. reclaimed u -hs sCsn-
tu-s IT -vo hundred and fry -n-llo-
daIlz-s u .he TAXPAYERS nan=y + wouid
y va-1h t-ou $50 = SOD Fl are
--1sg-ty u me MISSISSIPPI --vs--
Integrity Is great ami nszzDEt--
w1-d i : u1s II he bss. v3-3s Il
ths English language. DIT n rs Ess 4
carne--i1n with z tvo hundred En1
f-.v -zh1- daZu E-zt : Z -z5s 7 II
HEss service
5efa-s tnz v1-sS make - mar
-sn1 h9v -1sy 0uEh- = E9ts u -hs
ssvs--h 5Ey q Novs-5E We saz1 H11
ac-zsiuo = paint 71t a-hs- II thass
nlznks Z -hs democratic platform -az.
" -1nsds- misleading E15 bar
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-23
A NeI9Ome and Mud Needed Rain

The rzin that Sc. II las. Sunday
evening and continued al night di5 q
world u good beside settling The dus.
and making lie for The housewife and
these VINO have y uss he roads mare
pleasant. From what We have learned
il extended vel over ths eastern sids
oi ths state. Il also brought 10 E close
The hot.es, weeks weather We hzvs
hal since last sumner. Since Sunday
the temperature mas been lover II
truth low enough 10 rsducs al p-eci2-
isz,e3 moisture Of the nearby noun
tRin tops Il SNOW, with ths rss-f thai
ne Wsnatchee river, which mad risen
some twelve lee; during he week and
began y threaten with inundatior a.
ths loE lands along the rivs-, to ial
some four feet. While there Is ret
n1-s SNOW II TIE mountains than usus
+ Is 1ot believed " ths knowing 5oes
that there Is any further danger ot
damage 5y high water. The CoIun-
oia river Al Wsnatches Is rsoo-,sd
higher than IN wears znd Sill -iEi1E.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-23

a totzl ii 81 clubs vas organized
BY NJ. Nsvoi1 am the Assistant Cl1b
Leader Ms. Elizabeth Jones II co-op-
s-z+ion with The sups-intsnisn,s Of
schools, county sg-icul-z-ists AM five
locsl leaders, The cooperating parties
II TINS work are ths Extension Depart
msn1 u ths SAFE Calsgs, the Safe
Ds1-cnsn; II Ed1cRdon AMI ths coun-
ties II which ne wax Is carried n.
While these figures VII hold fa- ths
present they vi bs lz-Es- bsia-s ths
en- u -hs ysE. However. hey give
AZ idea II ths E-sz. work thst Is bsinE
dons
CoRa3z- S65S BOYS an Ei-ls leaning
hoE = garden, 65l Boys leaning hov
Il -Riss pu-s bred 1Es. AMI al 1hs
rs. II ths 17.5Is Boys zud gi-ls dong
something aszt1- Tne 5zsy b7F znd
grl makes e osr-sr c71uz1i-v an E
1s--s- s.E-e
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-23
LeaVenworth People Get
Instant Action

-aass Tn7 nErs 1s75 2 = -sEv--
uu--a z-s zs-o-is-s- = IL -sSS- AA-
a-lz- II E-7ls oa-Ea1z aEK- CIV
e-as. 81. Is zzx@5 Il A5lsE b
-zzss Z as y BOTH i7E= an -
- 5--.L one SPOONFUL A5lz--
zrz -s5=vss Elz7z Any CASE --zsl-
-zlzz. s1- s-7-R-. r gas :. -
z-r=s sr-h sz-IEaE III zz-z- II.
: XIV 5as=s 5-z1 -s5sTs = --srs-- H
a-azz 4 SIR -=E-==-- asl7s
--a-l- E-zR-. -1z-le W.ss=
Ding Sa1-- 3
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-23

to usi1g some Of Il Just Z make q good
fellow ont Of ourseH Bui with he
cost Of paper and ink doubling II p-cs
and the cost Of living soaring 70 an
tudinous heights how Is E fellow going
10 indulge II fights oi generosity and
vet escape ne bankruptcy courts.
Great Scott and yellow Dogs, the thing
cant BE done.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-23
Hon. Sam Sumner for Representative

NJ. SINNER. WIG IS nov II Wash
ing11n. ana expected home II : lev
dEys, mas declared ms purpose = bs :
candidate fo- Representative rom Che
lzn comfy. The Wsua.ches W7-id
1-ints 3 sta-y = the efect ina. .hsrs
Is Z move d foot u make nm ths -
publican cEn5i5a-e f,- speaker Of ne
house. This woul5 be Z very high
honor 70 pay Casla- Comfy, bit oos
usually claimed " snch counties Is
King. Pierce y Spokane, with nsr
older n ne harness taan NJ. SINNER.
Il .hs Wa-ld Cd 9rt I ove-. hovevs-,
ths Echo VII Dc highly pleased.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-23
War VIII Kesi1

Tnz. ths United Safes VII bs E,
va E1.h Nzxico Is NV generally TIT
coded 7 ne 1-ls-E1g z-1-ads u
1hs Cz-zrzz ggv1os-: i 5us = ne
determination 81 Cana tins4E. II
n eH11 = Mi lis IN, u ths Il
zEasIaE II E-o2sE2 Rgzaz, as iz-s
dispatches indicate. makes E--ls III
f=-socs :. Is sgz-atE n = ths
U1ta5 S-E-as = E1vs ta0ss zz-zly
E-szssz Z -1-zshing = make -hzo
Eood- = o1Eht III = D az-5 y
Ing jo5. Ths UuEed SAFES L Z :
9osiaa1 = 5-zE c1-do1 z-9r1d Mex
IL an 1-svs-. either fo35 y zo7s-
1a3- gs1ng Il -h=-z There WI
os n Esz. 7i-shs5 5s-tles u decide
-hs fz-s II Esnoo- The MsEczns
VI s2E = HI snzI bands En3 cEy
d EuEIz 5Ea- EoEsrs-. Win
-as 1zE,g n e ne sea pl-s an the
cz9--z II m c-y II NsUc3 hey
VI sos- sig m peace. ! -hs U<--sd
SAFES vas prepared IN prompt an
zEesz;Ts EEE-z -h= --o15is E7-l1
oaa= = a sa5 5sfars Ca1s-zs
Nc bang prepared : vi 2-o3z3lT
-s-z-s : y=zE E-a Il co1Tlocs then
"a. 1asy z-s E--1eL
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-23
Low COIOaid Rates from Ead

Tns E-sz- Na--1s-. N1--ns- p
-1h- M ths NliEE-Ees -3z5s Fl
nozacs5 as Sz-u-azy taz1 tasy va1l-
IczzE-z-s : nv Ja[TEF cola-s-
-z.e Ea- Chicago. 8 L91ls hi Mss
~ rye 9u---s :. ~ la-11c o7--aa-
YES The z.=s " - 15@--Ts So
ts-asr = = 0-,aoe- ), 1-l1zTs.
nj VI hzvs is 1s=Z s-72-gr= r-T-
aszes Is = f-= vs1 -1s II
no-o-z-s-. = m -z-= EEs c7--E1e-
Z -slsE-zzs -@-E- vs- T4s-E-osT-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-23
LEARN HOW TO WRITE

NzEs-E1z-. L-T--E -1S---s E-1
AEEEos wing -ETs 1-E -
rs wig Z IL MS; D1=-
-zu-z-- u e Professions S-1-T
Z 1-E vo- s-Iz-z E0s e 1Z-S-
W. sn-E VIZ NV = -zE1s VIZ
1-Eus E15 go u w y1- c17T.
rs Z ~ Z - lz-zE M MS
a-z1-- r. .7-sss ET= 1--z-
Ask N --T---E-c- = l-zss
ass3-izla-. 4 Rs---E-a1. = :
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-23

T. thsi- Ess- Gisz-oalu-os1t hi
zr--a-zolE c1sE-ln u. d -hao1a-s
Roassval-'s admirers VI M hare -a@
opportunity = v7ss II IL O91g1-y
Cola7sl f1- 1-=ki6s-l- Since. hgEsTs-,
tbs republican plz-ia-1 G5s-s E-ls
Eo- ths oas u winch tns col1osl YES
nominated. an ". Hughes LIS gEz-s
progressive record as g17s-oa- u
New YORK. they VII ElzET come -7-o1
= rs suoo1- TAiS 0ET -szsoaa1-y
5s coEu-ei y Is ths 1-oEsss,Tas Es-s
originally republicans E15 believed :.
sa-a sozn5 republican 3oc-1s Is :
z-E In p-7-ec1o1-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-23
s. Insept $ Church

Tha-s VII y Only ons mass hs-s
nsu Sunday morning All -aEi q i
o'clook. The ladies' u tas Al-E s.
cis-T vi wet osE Wednesday, E-zs--
ao71 :. he ha1a n Ms. :. Z. Meath.
Thomas Logan E15 Miss EEEz-st NJ
Nzuz-s u TINS parish vs-s 1z-s1 7
ths Sacred Hear c1z-c1 Ssz--lH. e Z
0'clo-k "Wednesday Innlng n -als
week. Rev, Nicholas o'8R6z-y ri
eating
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-23

Na--nE va-s12 = 4 Z S--5ec-
n ss-n7c TIE Nan Wz-19-- { Ws1-
ding 8o1a
Evening Sa-Fics 5 L Sz5isc,
! G-sz Ea
Sunday scaool = u.
Joseph Weiss. Ar2g Pzs-1
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-23

NJ. Mllz-5 :. EE-saa, chairman
NJ ths republican party II Washington
evidently preserves 4 s1f political neck
za5 does 10. indicate thzt ne vi make
r szsy IN p-aETessivss = cone 5acE-
re ln-inE-es n interviews that n Is
entirely Indifferent E1d .hz- thsy MY
-aasuE ths.- incE1zi71 Es vi
lsEn bsi1-s M campaign Is 'ovs- mat
vicsa-v for Candidate Hughes 3 II
deaf Certainty. an no-Ang sh7-- n
harmony. ea-i7s z1a complete, VI
a-.ng Republican ri-t1-E- 4 III u
progressive leaders z-s u ne fsncs
Tas fa-cs u q oid saw les PIN; hsrs-
Never So vinegar - rs-ch ales.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-23

: i f1oEs. = -1--E VI III gar {
roo1 clsE cu--lsu1- n -hs uss u
ta-s 11E5z-- Sc Z II ~ q IL
-1-5ls AT -h1-o1E-sT cleanse -ns Eys-
.s- Win z --sa.nz-z 4 r. A-E :
New lie 7s Ss--ls En1 -El- =
a--ia-. II III Eoz- 7s- my -zlsvs
m Erz- " mar acla- y II 11Tsls-
G395 II va-E. arms E15 aged @
za= Z clsE c1--lEUa1 t71Ey- 25c
r. v1- G-lEEs-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-23

ofics Of T. :. Newbin, Safe Leader
Of 57ys' ana Girls Gibbs.
TIE immense number u over IL
500 ooys an girls are enrolled II al
the Clubs. The figures Il 6zts are as
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-23
Lutheran Church

2srtacost services Sunday. Morning
services E. = Evening services e
:. SzndEv Schoal z. % & L.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-23
4 ossr skin Comes From within

Joseph Weiss. ArZg Pas-1-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-07
U.S. Soldier Boys Are
Menaced by Villa Band

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. '5.-Francisco
Villa, with a band estimated at from
700 to $500 men, has succeeded in
making his way into Businesses of the
Santa Clara passes and yesterday was
in the vicinity of Tepehuanes, about IS
miles south and east of the American
line at Ell Vale, Chihuahua, accord.
ing to private dispatches here today.
A Carranza force headed by Eliseo
Dondo is said to be in pursuit.
It is believed the bandit is in search
of ammunition hidden in the canyon.
San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 5. - The
possibility that Francisco Villa is
making his way to the northwest with
the intention Of attacking some por-
ton of General Pershing's expedition
airy force was considered at Mai.Gen,
Funston's headquarters tonight.
General Funston said he had re-
ceived telegram from General Bell
containing the gist of a report from
General Gonzales in Juarez in which
the latter confirmed the definite loca
ton Of, Villas force in the Santa Clara
canyon General Gonzales said he had
dispatched troops to engage Villa.
Granted that General Gonzales in.
formation is true, General Funston
says he regarded it as not at all i'm
probable that Villa was planning tc
engage the Americans at some point
Eve. may have some excitment
soon," he observed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-07
hustad Jewelry Store
Attracts Many Ladies

OF course every lady in Valley City
noticed the big ad. Of the Hustad jew
elry store on Monday. We say "of
course because they have been visit
ing the store since then in numbers
which show the value of Times.Record
advertising. 1t isn't that they are par
ticularly after the gifts the firm is
giving away, though those are dainty
enough to attract any one, but the rep
utation Mr.. Hustad has achieved has
been attracting attention and the Ia
dies were glad to have an excuse to
view the store and stock. The firm
has been in the jewelry business in
this section of North Dakota for 80
years, which tells of knowledge OF
the line that is valuable asset. When
they came in here some months ago
Mr.. Hustad told us that they had wait
ed five years for chance to get into
that location, which indicates their
knowledge that they have absolutely
the best site for their line in Valley
City. That is modern merchandising,
which doesn't stop to guess, but
which proves by actual count the
movement of possible customers past
a location. Hustad & Co., are ready
to apply all that knowledge to the
game and to back it up with uptodate
advertising.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-07
Judge Burr Presiding
at Election Recount

Judge Burr, of Rugby, accompanied
by Miss Myrtle Lindberg, court stem
ographer, arrived in the city and on
Tuesday started the recount or hear
ing Of the states attorney muddle that
resulted at the primary election.
The election returns showed that for
the office of states attorney the pres
ent holder, M. j. Englert, and D. S.
Richie were within two votes of being
tied for the place. On account of this
and certain Irregularities cited by Mr..
Englert recount was ordered by
Judge Coffey. An affidavit of preju-
dice was filed against Judge Coffey
and another judge was called in to
hear the case, Judge Barr getting the
assignment.
An adjournment was taken Tuesday
evening until o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon. so far only the recount has
been made. This showed Richie to be
two votes in the lead, with three bal
lots so marked that they were not
counted by the judges of election.
These will be ruled upon by the Judge.
The other matters will be taken up at
the adjourned session. 1t is not known
whether the judge will decide the is.
sue at once or take the findings under
advisement.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-07
AMERICAN AGRICULTURE H..
NOW INVADING RUSSIA

Among the many results of the war,
Farm and Fireside says, agriculture
will play an, important part. 1t says:
, Zone of the results of the European
war is going to be the extension of
American agricultural methods to the
waste places, or to the badly farmed
places, of the world. They tell us that
Siberia and Russia in Europe could
hold all the population of the world and
feed and clothe it comfortably, if mod
ern methods were employed. The Rus
SLAMS are awakening to the need of bet.
ter methods. They are going to have
scientific agriculture taught, to intro
duce cooperation, to bring in our types
of farming machinery, which are the
only ones adapted to handling big
areas, and to build better roads,
Everybody will be glad to see the
light break in on the benighted Rus.
sian peasants, but it means that Amer.
lean farmers will ultimately face com.
petition that they must not despise.
A few decades ago there was worry
about whether the world could for an
indefinite time produce all the things
from the soil that it's increasing popu.
lation would require. Now the cues.
ton is whether it will be able to con.
sumo all it can raise under right meth.
ods."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-07
Autoist Runs Amuck
In Bismarck Streets

Bismarck, Sept. 5.-Tom Morris was
injured and three other persons mar.
rowly escaped death when two auto
mobiles collided on Broadway and
Fifth.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 0. Hellstrom were
riding in one of the cars. They were
not hurt. Albert Swanson and Tom
Morris we're in the other car. Morris
was thrown through the windshield
from 20 to 80 feet. He was able to get
up and walk, however, although he
was cut by the glass and badly bruised
when he landed on the sidewalk.
Both Swanson and Morris were plac.
ed under arrest charged with running
a car while intoxicated. Witnesses de-
clare that their machine was going 40
miles or more an hour, while the He'll.
strom automobile was going about ten
Judge Dolan declared last night that
Chief Downing and he had, because OF
complaints received during the after.
noon, attempted to locate the pair, but
without success.
Mr.. Hellstrom was driving down
Fifth street, while the Ford was going
coming up the street, but they were SO
far away that he thought he had plenty
of time to pass. The first thing he
knew, however, the car was upon him
He set the brakes and turned to the
right.
The other car shot across Fifth and
struck the hub of the front wheel of
the Hellstrom machine just as it cross.
ed the cross walk on Fifth street, the
impact turning the machine half way
around and sending the Ford into the
telephone pole directly in front of Ho-
mans bakery.
Except the front wheel struck, Mr..
Hellstom's automobile was not dam.
aged. If it had been lighter machine
it would probably have turned over,
and, spectators declare, if it had been
hit in the center by the speeding ma
chine, serious injury would have fol-
lowed. Mrs. w. E. Lahr and baby were
in a car only few feet from the tele-
phone pole hit by the Ford.
Mr.. Hellstrom got out of Ills car and
arrested Swanson, Morris having left.
A man came up, said he was an Off
Ger and offered to take Swanson into
custody. Mr.. Hellstrom asked to see
his star. He had none. Mr.. Hellstrom
invited him to go to the police sta
ton with him and Swanson, proceed
ing up the street with both of them.
He met A. F. Mcdonald, former chief
of police, and turned the men over to
him.
At the police station the man was
charged with impersonating an officer
of the law and placed in Jail. He gave
his name as w. R. Carley. Chris Mar
tinson, r.: ut captain, soon placed Nor
ris under arrest
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-07
Company Cooks Getting
Some Expert Pointers

Mercedes, Tex, Sept. 4. 49, Ewing
Lewis in Bismarck Tribune - With
Lieut.. Col. Grafton and Captain Body,
Of Hills bofo, Captain Welch visited
brownsville the first of the week.
Captain WEIGH renewed acquaintance
with a number of officers with whom
he had served in the Philippines. The
North Dakota officers stood on the
"bank of the Rio Grande and took a
good look at the country whose behav-
ior called them down to the border.
No soldiers are allowed to make visit
ing trips to Matamoras, across the riv.
err. Civilians from Brownsville now go
over to MatamOras at will, and num-
Der feel no hesitancy in making trips
to Monterey. The North Dakota Offic.
ers returned at the end of the day
Another big dinner was served at
camp last Sunday, Uncle Sans rations
being augmented with things bought
with the donated mess fund. The army
cook instructor, who is visiting neigh
boring camps, will find few things to
teach the stove battery Of Bismarck
company. 1t is the general impression
among the good feeders Of Company A
that the instructor may learn thing
or two himself while he is with them.
This instructor, William r. Jeffries,
of the Twentieth infantry, does not cali
his pupils to his own kitchen and show
them how he does it, in the manner of
cooking instructors at chautauqua.
He walks unannounced into company
kitchen, watches how things are being
done, and then takes charge and shows
the cooks how the regular army does
them. He is wonderful cook and in
his hands macaroni ceases to be just
macarOni and becomes something that
you would walk ten blocks for at home;
his army beans are as delicious as any
baked beans served at the table of a
Boston millionaire; and his pastries
taste like home, sweet home. He has
greatly improved the cooking in the
average state guard mess she'd He is
scheduled to visit Bismarck company
within ten days.
In a few days, in st. Peter, Mimi,
Private Hildreth Johnson will be laid
to rest. wish the people to whom he
is dear in St. Peter might have stood
at the railroad station in Mercedes, as
did nearly hundred North Dakota sol
diers, just before his form was lifted
into the car, and heard a Minnesota
bugler play taps over the flag-ridder
casket. 1t would have comforted then
in their grief if they could have seer
the lines of young guards around the
casket, and have heard the shots fire(
into the blue border sky and heard the
golden benediction Of taps float ovel
the trees into the Great Beyond int
which Hildreth Johnson has gone.
A young Minnesota hospital man VIII,
had sat beside him for "a hours befor'
he died told me that the young soldier
when he learned that it was to be
trip over the border for him, did no
finch for moment. The few word
he had strength to say were about hi
flag and his loved ones. He went acros
the border as cheerily as he had eve
started out on a morning hike.