davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10
WOODROW WILSON.

All honor to you, Woodrow Wilson,
great leader OF great nation! You
have builded wisely and well, you
have brought US through fiery trials,
you have saved the nation from spill
ing its hearts blood, you have pre-
served the nations honor and integ.
rity, you have taken US from the
doubtful shadows into the glorious
light, you have lifted US from treach'
erous quicksands and placed our feet
on the solid ground. May your life
continue to be a blessing to US all IT.
respective 81 party affiliation, and
may reunited people stand by you
and hold up your hands, even as they
did Joshua of old, that you may lead
us to still greater victories.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10

i've manufacture, and effective mar.
keting. These phases OF southe u
creamery butter making are discussed
in a recent publication Of the Depi =
ment of Agriculture. Circular CD.
office of the Secretary.
Essentials In Making Good Butter.
The first essential for the manu-.
facture OF good.quality butter, says
the circular. is cream of good quality.
The creamery is, OF course, dependent
on the producers for the quality OF
this principal material, but by pay
ing a good price for fresh, pure. clean
favored cream and refusing TO r..
ceive any other sort, the creamery
often can stimulate the dairyman To
the use OF methods which will re'u ,
in better products.
Creameries also may find II ad.
visable to send letters OF instruction
to patrons from time to time Offer ,g
suggestions for improved methods. II
can be pointed out in such letters
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10
THE SECOND COMMANDMENT.

Thou shalt not make unto thee any
craven image, or amy likeness of any
thing that is In heaven above. or that
is In the earth beneath, or that Is In
the water under the. earth"
Concerning this great edict given to
Moses upon the tablets OF stone on
Horebs heights, the Waco Times-Her-
aid comments in philosophic vein that
is interesting to those who have
seen the scriptures fulfilled in the
passing years OF history. The Times
Herald says:
The Second Commandment is that
we shall not worship the gods of our
own making.
"The ancient Greeks worshiped the
outward and visible signs OF beauty,
which degenerated into senuali'y.
"The ancient Romans worshiped
the crocodile, and they themselves be-
came merely crawling things on the
face OF the earth.
From time to time complaint Is
made that we here In America are
losing our religious instincts.
mo. we are not losing them. for
they are a part OF us; more likely we
are violating the Second Command.
ment.
Gods OF our own fashIoning we are
worshiplng II the complaint as to our
religious standing be true.
"IIere is a man who worshlps what
has been irreverently called the Al
mighty Dollar. and he knows not the
God OF Israel.
Here Is another man who worships
Power In his own person. and he
bends all OF his energies to its attain
ment.
Here is yet another man who wor
ships Authority. and he looks to the
state for the redemption OF society
And here Is another man who wor
ships Art. and never once Is he en-
abled to behold the King In his beauty
Thus do We create other gods. the
work OF our own hands, and we wor
ship these. TO the exclusion OF III,
Lord OF heaven and earth.
Assuming that the complaint rs "a
righteousness Of the American people
be true. and II Is made by learned and
observant men. the need OF the hour Il
the same as confronted the Apostl,
Paul on Mars ilIll.
"And how did Paul. as he beheld the
worship Of many gods, meet that dis
tressing situation3
Being forbidden by edict Of IN,
state TO introduce another god, ever
the God Of Israel, and seeing an ALTA
erected TO the Unknown God. Pau
seized upon the occasion TO exclaim
Whom ye ignorantly worship. Hin
declare I unto you
The revelation OF the one true Go,
10 a distracted community Is the high
est mission to which any man can dc
vote himself"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10

Last evening, when | was called
upon by DR.. Melton to have a part In
the program today. there came to me
vision in the night. seemed to see
the Muse OF Georgia brooding over
her favored domaln-the Empire state
Of the South. / saw her gather the
golden sunbeams Of our Southern
cline, the fragrance of her flowers,
the rich autumn hues of her forests
from hillside and mountain top, and
mingle with their gladness the weird
melancholy OF Indian summers soft
blue haze and the keener air OF win
ter's frost and rime, and set II pulsing
with the human heart and make II
sublime with the human soul, and she
said: L will give to Georgia Frank
Lobby Stanton Speech Of Blain
Franklin Dempsey on Frank Stanton
Day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10
CREAMERY BUTTER
IN THE SOUTH
Agricultural Department Specialists
Declare creamerles Can be Made
Successful In the South.

Washington. d. c. Nov. e.-That
critical inspections show that Il u
possible TO produce creamery butter
In the South which is equal in quality
to much OF the Northern and Western
butter is a statement made by the
dairy specialists Of the U. S. Depart.
ment Of Agriculture, following sur.
yey OF the Southern creamery possi.
bilities. Southern butter. Il Ia pointed
out. IL often preferred by the trade.
since It's higher melting point caused
by the feeding Of cotonseed produ -
gives II firmor body and enables Il
to withstand southern climatic con
ditions. Factors essential for the
success Of the southern creameries
are listed by the specialists as eff.
cient business methods. satisfactory
materials obtained at reasonable prl.
ces, skilled manufacture, and eff /.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10
TO DETERMINE FRESH EGGS
One Can Generally Tell by Color, Pro-
vided II ls Not Too OId-Water
Test 10 Favored.

How do you tell when an egg Is
fresh? How do you determine that an
egg is stale?
One can generally tell by the color
Of an egg when It is fresh, provided 1t
Is not more than two or three days
old. The shell of fresh egg is clear.
bright and is not easily mistaken for
a stale egg. Nevertheless this Is not
an infalllble guide.
Eggs kept In water glass for some
time will stay at the bottom when
immersed In water. Eggs from ten TO
fourteen days old kept in room at a
temperature of about 90 degrees, when
immersed in pail OF water, will turn
on end and begin TO rise TO the top.
As the age Of the egg increases II will
rise In water more readily. II kept In
cool place II Is said that nearly a
month will elapse before the egg will
rise to the top I'm water.
When an egg Is held to the light, II
It is old or stale an aIr-space can be
seen In It. The air-space increases
as the egg gets older. This is called
Gambling and II Is the surest way Of
determining whether or not eggs are
fresh.
II n stale egg Is shaken Its contents
will run together and sound can be
heard. Eggs once frozen when they
thaw out will shake go the sound can
be heard.
Whether an egg was laid the same
day to be eaten can be determined II 1t
is boiled hard. In this case the skin will
adhere TO the shell. 1t will not peel
easily. Perhaps this test would hold
for an egg boiled the same way day
after II was laid.-Arlzona Experiment
Station.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10

The Eagle fought the political game
to n finish and took the Associated
Press bulletins as long as there were
any to take. or until victory was pro.
claimed. concluding the performance
with an extra edition to be served as
an enjoyable part OF the morning
menu. The people wanted the news
and the Eagle was determined to give
Il to them regardless of the cost and
we have the satisfaction of knowing
the duty was we'll performed. The
many kind words that have been said
by our friends. commenting our en-.
terprise and public splritedness, are
highly appreciated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10
RAINS AND TEARS.


Father e rain you send us is 20
clean,
And sweet and cool; the dust that
hid the green
or grass and tree is washed away.
and then
The world seems glowing lean AMI
The world seems glowing clean and
Father. the tears you send us are so
sad,
But maybe from our hearts they wash
Saway
The evil that has hidden all our
glad.
The old, obscuring darkness OF our
day.
Father. the storms you send us are
so fiere.
But In the tearing sunlight after
them
We see the shafts of beauty, how
they pierce
The gloom. and turn each cloud a
diadem.
Father the griefs you send us are so
sharp.
And yet they leave us after all. go
bright,
That through us sings the music Of
n harp
Struck by some hand Of glory in the
light.
Wash us with rain. or wash US with
these tears.
II seems the same conclusion Of the
years
That all which comes in judgemen,
on us lies
A clean, refreshment Of the impair
tial skies.
-rolger McKimsey in III Paso Times
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10

II the Republicans throughout the
country worked as untiringly as the
faithful few In BraEos county. Il is no;
to be wondered ut that Mr., Hughes
gave the President such a hard race
In this county there were pa Republi.
can votes polled, while heretofore Sc
was their highest vote since the Ter.
rell election law went into effect The
effort they put forth TO get out the
full Republican vote Is commendable
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10

The first prize in the canning club
exhibition at the Texas Woman's Fair
was awarded TO Miss Blanche Roberts
OF Pasadena upon her record OF n
clear profit OF 5000 from one-tenth
OF an acre OF ground. The young lady
was awarded s25 In this prize, $3.50
as third prize for catsup, 81 as first
prize for chill sauce, 81 as eighth
prize for Dixie relish, or n total Of
$3.50, which added to her net profits
makes this tenth of an acre the most
productive land in the state. The can.
ming club girls are learning gardening
as we'll as canning-and with work.
ing knowledge OF housekeeping they
are going to make mighty fine wives
some Of these days. Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10

that clean milk Is indispensable to
the production of clean cream and
that, to insure the cleanliness Of milk
the barnyard, the mixers, and milk
utensils must be clean, and the cows
must be both clean and healthy. At
tention of the producers also may be
called to the necessity for keeping
the cream separator and cream uten-
sils thoroughly washed and scalded
and to the desirabllity u so separat-
ing the cream that It will Contain from
80 to IS per cent butterbat. Rich
cream does not sour 80 quickly as
thin cream and It's production leaves
more skinned milk for the farm, to
be used for feeding purposes. Sug'
gestions may be made as to the tenn
peratures at which cream should be
kept, methods Of mixing, and otnei
details Of farm-dairy practice.
Methods Of Manufacture.
The second essential in the pro-
duction Of good-quality creamery but
ter is proper methods of manufacture.
Those In charge OF the creamery
should thoroughly understand how to
operate the machinery and how 10
handle the cream and butter to the
best advantage. The specialists rec
ommend the use Of pasteurized cream
whenever possible. Starter should
be added to the pasteurized cream
and the whole should then be allowed
to ripen to the proper acidity. A
churning temperature which will limit
the churning operation to about 40
minutes Is recommended
The butter should be worked at b
relatively low temperature - insure
firmness and good texture. II Is i'm.
portant that the salt be thoroughly
worked In, since uneven distribution
of salt is the principal cause mot
tied butter. Creamery men should
experiment by varying the tempera-
ture OF churning, washing and work.
ing; the quantity of water in the
churn while the working is in prog
ress; and the amount OF working the
butter receives, until the salt aad
moisture tests show butter OF de-
sired composition.
Packing.
An attractive appearance is neces-
An attractive appearance Is neces-
sary II the butter Is to be marketed
successfully. Specialists OF the de-
partment, therefore. advise the prep
aration OF the package goods In we'll
nodded, carefully wrapped prints, in
air.tight cartons.
In putting up tub butter. II is point
ed out, bright, clean tubs should be
used. The tubs should be paraffined
on the inside and lined with parch-
ment liners made for the purpose.
The liner should be carefully placed
so that when the tub is filled II will
fold over the butter about an inch.
A circle should be put in the bottom
OF the tub and another on top. II
cloth circle is used on top. II should
be moistened with water after II IL
applied, so that II will stick TO the
butter. A small handful salt should
be sprinkled over the upper circle and
the cover fastened with four tub fas-
teners, which should be double tack
ed at each end. The tubs should be
kept clean and under proper refrie-
Grafton. both at the creamery and in
transit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10

The South and West have spoken to
the North and East and proved to the
country that a President can be elect.
ed without New York. II was the
greatest victory In the political history
of the country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10

Texas placed her twenty where 1t
would do the most good; also some Of
her silver-tongued orators, her enthu-
siasm and pretty good hunk of her
money.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10

John Daily. Jr., always Republican.
says Il was a great race. a clean vic.
tory. and he takes his hat off to our
President, Woodrow Wilson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10

With Wilson elected, Ed Blackshear
skinned mile on big potatoes and a
big batch of country sausage, verify
our cup runneth over.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10

The Democratic postmasters Of the
country will now exert themselves to
see Just how steady they can sit in
the boat.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10

The Solid South" like Napoleon's
"old Guard" never wavers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
Christmas
Suggestions

We have a lot of good things
for you, as follows:
Majestic Ranges, Eternal
Ranges, Hot Storm Heaters,
White Sewing Machines, May
Tag Washers, White Way Wash
ers, Cylinder Power Washers,
Nickel and aluminium Ware,
Shears and Pocket Knives, the
kind that cut Razors that shave
Manicure Sets, Silverware of all
kinds, Flash Lights, Sleds,
Skates and Guns and a Merry
Christmas to You.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
TEDROW SCHOOL.

Oscar Trudel was absent four days
last week.
Clarence Pfund was absent two
days.
Marie Thornton was the winner of
the Thanksgiving essay contests.
Our officers for the week are: Marie
Thornton and Dale Eldredge, Floor
inspectors; Frances Windisch and
Oscar Trudel, March Captains; Ward
Dilley, Policeman; Cyril Pennington,
Plant Tender; Ernest Trudel, Black
board Tender.
We are very proud of our visiting
week record. Monday was not very
encouraging, there being but two
visitors. Pupils, however, got busy
and visitors began to pour in until on
Friday evening our list had reached
one hundred and three for upper room
and ninety-two for the lower room, a
total of one hundred and ninety-ive,
We are especially pleased with the
fact that slightly over one half OF
the visitors were men.
It has been suggested that a liter.
10y society, led by the school and as.
sisted by the people of Tedrow anC
vicinity be organized. The purpose
Of this society to be for a greater so
cial development for boys and girl
and for the community. Debates upol
interesting subjects will be held. Gen
eral discussion of things of interes
to all will greatly add to the success
of the school and community as well
Why cannot we bring the school ant
community into such a splendid an,
vital relationship. that a sharing o
responsibility may be the result? lie
US have as our motto, "The schoo
for all; all for the school," Definit
plans and time of first meeting wi
be given out in near future. We fee
sure that everyone will be intereste
in this great movement.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
SWAMP ANGEL.

The Swamp Angel school is prepar-
ing a Christmas program for Friday
December 22nd.
Mrs. w. B. Dinius and son Walter
visited our school last Wednesday,.
Chas. Olmstead was a Wauseon
caller last Saturday.
Alfred Dewey and wife spent Sun
day with James Holman and family,
Mrs. Harry Ellenwood who was
operated on for appendicitis at the
Wauseon hospital last Saturday was
getting along nicely at last reports
The family have the sympathy of the
entire neighborhood.
Miss Helen Dinius was absent from
school Monday on account of sick
ness.
Sherm Eckert was a Toledo visitor
last Friday.
Mrs. Allen Murray entertained hel
sisters over Sunday.
Albert Currier is helping Elmel
johnson cut wood.
Mrs. Mae Wells entertained tn,
following guests at her home Sun
day.
Mrs. S. B. Bancroft of Toledo, Nh
and Mrs. VIM. McQuillin, Miss Ma
Hines and Mr.. Noel Aumend.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15

Spinners and weavers of Germany
claim that they have found in their
own country a satisfactory and mex
pensive substitute for cotton, wool,
and jute- products which they now
can obtain only with great difficulty
because of the war. The plant is call
ed the typha and is a sort of cat-tail
that grows extensively in Marshes
From the December Popular Mechan-
les Magazine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15

Men in position to know believe
that the state is face to face with an
expenditure unequalled in Ohio's his
tory, and that, unless the people are
exceedingly watchful, they may ex-
pect new taxation measures of vast
import to be unloaded upon them by
the next legislature, which will be
Coxized in both its branches.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
Kid Gloves

The newest arrivals in gloYaB, both import
ed and domestic, in this seasons latest shades
and styles; are so charming they command
immediate attention.
The best values we have ever offered are
in this selection.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
Fancy Collars

Ladies fancy collars-are nice Christmas
gifts-values ranging at 25c, SOC, 75c, $1.OO
and $1.5O.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15

The appointment of Charles E.
Morris, Democratic press agent as
private secretary to Governor-elect
Cox, is a just reward for the past
three years endeavor of Mr.. Morris
to represent Mr.. Cox to the people of
the state in his most favorable light.
He has proved an adept pupil of Mr..
Finley, the Democratic chairman, and
Mr.. Cox. In the minds of many news
paper men, who have analyzed his
press material, however, his chief
Characterization for his new position
lies in his ability to make black seem
white and white seem black.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15

BY dividing up their campaign or
ganization into so many parts the
people will fail to recognize them as
Democratic, the Democratic organi-
zation in Ohio hopes to conceal its
real expense account from the peo-
pie. But this is one stunt they can
not put over
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
Furs! Furs!

Furs make an appropriate gift for any
girl or woman. Our stock is well assorted
with the very best Fur that can be purchas-
ed.
An inspection will convince you that the
values are, very exceptional and our prices
with few exceptions are as low as the fur
riers would ask you for them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
FANCY HAT PINS

Ladies and Misses fancy hat pins put u
2 in box at 25c and soc the box
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
Waists and
BlOuses For
Xmas Gifts

Our splendid collection ofwaists and blouses
are of artistic style, combined with dainti-
ness of materials and charming colorings,
make these one of the popular Christmas
gifts in our store.
We invite your inspection in this section
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
Keep the Child.
ren Warm

If you are planning the comfort of the
children during the coming cold weather you
can choose most happily and with economy
from our entirely new line of cold weather
resisting childrens underwear.
The assortment we are displaying is
worthy. of your special consideration.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
Furniture
for Xmas

Select some nice piece of furniture it
makes sensible practical lasting gift.
Always serving-always in sight-never
forgotten. A tribute to the culture and in
telligence of the recipient and reflection to
the good taste of the giver.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
Hosiery

A serviceable Christmas gift for men, wo-
men and children. Fine mercerized Isle
hose in plain or fancy colors. Novelty silk
hose with reinforced sole, heel and toe These
are the best hosiery values you have been of
fered for some time
Buy them now by the single pair or box.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
Trim Lines are Sure Signs
of Smart
Shoe Styles

With the popular vogue of the short skirt,
the lines of shoe can now make or mar the
means let her have the trimness and slender
ness that makes the charm of picturesque
ness in dress complete
And, too, let her have the chic novelty of
colors and combinations in the new varieties
that are offered for her choice.
You can find them here in our shee section
and priced very moderately Shoes will make
very nice Xmas gifts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-05
CHILD KILLS COYOTE
WITH A PlTcHFoRk

Mrs. G. Hurtado and youngest son,
Ralph. arrived yesterday from their
home on Quinn river and the boy will
be taken to Reno TO be further treat
ed for an eye injury which he received
some time ago, says the Star
Last Saturday while Ralph and his
brother. Floyd, IL years OF age
we're ~ .yfng in the yard coyote sud
denly made it's appearance. The boys
ran to small haystack and climbed
ON top of 1t, the coyote after them The
animal ran around the stack several
times, swapping at the boys, but they
managed to keep out of its way. FINAL
" Floyd got hold of pitchfork and
climbed down until he could reach
the coyote. Awaiting good chance
he plunged the pitchfork through the
mad animals body and II fell over
dead.
When mere children have to battle
for their lives with mad coyotes, TN
situation is certainly serious.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-05
WILL NOT
DELIVER ADDRESSES
REAR ADMIRALS TOLD BY DAN
IELS TO REFRAIN FROM
EXPRESSION
nv Associated Pre...l

WASHINGTON, Jan 5.-Secretary
Daniels disclosed today that he had
refused the request to permit either
Rear Admiral Fiske or Rear Admiral
Knight to speak on the navy program.
The request was made by John Scott,
president of the Chicago Commercial
club. Daniels said: "The president,
having outlined his policy on naval
construction, It is better that the VIC
ilians fear fight for its enlargement,
while the naval officers follow an IN
kroken policy of not attempting to
influence legislation"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-05
THOMPSON SHELTER TO
RESUME, SAYS RUMoR

II is again rumored that the
Thompson smelter is to resume OPP
erations in the near future.
1t is due to the fact that John
Welch consulted several days with
Manager McNab, of the reduction
plant. at Reno. Following the inter
view WEIGH left for the northeastern
part of the state to examine several
mining properties for the Gunn-Thomp
son interests.
II has been frequently rumored late
ly that the smeter was to be reopened
While no definite and official state
ment has been made by the Gum
Thompson people, the fact that the,
have recalled WEIGH to examine new
mining properties for them is taken tt
indicate the possibility that the smell
ter will be running in full blast before
many months.