davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-03

Ct Qecn5cslans Stride (bo6mlde)
Goaingtonz mo gliblonos 9Iuemle; Safer
Solepb 6ilo. Jlcitor; &ater ySen5eslauS
Wlelio5ar, @ater glugultin Rctronct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-03

'UluH sFwaaae Stn pgaItImOrt eOrFtisOHO'ni".
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01

pan system which consists Of putting
milk into pans or crooks.
The Cream Separator
For a person keeping five or more
cows. 1t is economy to own hand
separator. According to the Purdue
Experiment Station, by using cream
separator there is a saving Of $3.50
TO 81 per COW per year, over the grav-
ity system. Besides a more thorough
skimming, the centrifugal separator
produces a better quality OF cream
and more satisfactory thickness, re-
moves many bacteria and other I'M
purities, and produces a skim milk m
good condition for feeding. II
separator is used, the milk should
be separated while still warm, as the
separator has its greatest efficiency
II the milk has temperature of 81
to 95 degrees F.
Caring for the Cream
II the cream is to be held for sew
eral days before churning. 1t should
be kept in a can with clean cloth
tied over the top, to keep out the
dust. It should not be subjected 10
odors OF any kind,as cream and milk
absorb odors very readily. If milk
or cream is kept in the same com
partment Of a refrigerator with meat
vegetables Or fruit, it will take on
strong odors and tastes, which are
often mistaken for a sour or impure
product No new cream should be
added to the old until 1t has been
thoroughly cooled.
The Utensils
Oftentimes buckets, strainers ana
other utensils have crevices and cor
ners in which milk and dirt may
lodge and become the source Of num-
berless bacteria and bad odors. This
may be avoided by using only YES
sells which have no sharp corners and
in which all crevices have been filled
with solder. The cream separator
II not properly cleaned, Is also a
source Of bacteria; though II prop
erly cared for it will eliminate part
Of the bacteria from the milk and
cream. It should be carefully washed
and aired after each separation.
Washing separators
In washing separators and Other
milk utensils, 1t is well to observe
the following rules: First, rinse the
parts in clear, luke warm water
then wash in hot water. using wash
ing powder. Rinse in warm water ant
sterilize by holding over live steam
Or dipping in boiling water. SCI
where the parts may drain well, ane
dry by evaporation. Never wipe then
dry with a cloth, as most drying
cloths are infested with bacteria. Il
possible. put them where they WI
be exposed to the direct rays of tho
sunlight, as sunlight is great ger
micide w. s. Cunningham in Utaf
Farmer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
X MILK SANITATION X

sour and curdles or precipitates the
curt or casein.
Keeping Down the Count
Bacteria grows very slowly or not
al all at low temperatures. Since
all freshly drawn milk contains bac-
terra, It is important that 1t should
be cooled quickly to forty or fifty de-
grees to prevent their development.
Or il the milk is separated, the
cream should be cooled If it is de-
sired to keep 1t sweet. Milk In the
cows udder usually contains some
bacteria, but has the larger number
get into milk through dust in the
stable, hairs from the cows and un.
clean mixer, particles of manure that
fall into the milk, or unclean uten-
sils. To limit the number of bacteria
which get into milk the cows should
be MIXED in clean, well lighted and
well ventilated stable. The cows
should be well groomed and their
TANKS and udder dampened before
they are MIXED. The mixer should
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01

wear clean suit and have clean
hands. The teats should never be
wet while milking. To avoid dust in
the stable. 1t is we'll to sprinkle the
floor lightly and feed no hay until
after the cows are MIXED.
Caring for the Milk
The milk should be removed from
the stable as quickly as possible to
the milk room. This room should
be light and airy and entirely separ.
ate from the stable. II the gravity
method OF separating the cream is
used the milk should be cooled quick
ly to 40 to 80 degrees F. There are
three different forms OF the gravity
system: the shallow pan Or crock,
the deep setting, and the water dilu-
ton. The last mentioned Is not
worthy OF discussion as 1t is waste.
full and inefficient. OF the other two
methods the deep setting is the most
satisfactory. 1t consists of a deep,
narrow can, sometimes called shot
gun can, which is set in cold water
When the cream rises 1t can be re-
moved with a ladle or dipper. The
cream rises in it more quickly and
more thoroughly than in the shallow
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
Causes Of Sourlna

Nearly all changes which occur in
milk or its products are due to the
action of bacteria. Bacteria are very
small microscopic single celled plants
which are found almost everywhere
in nature. They are most abundant
where there is dust and filth; and
multiply very rapidly, the resulting
progeny OF one bacterium often
amounting to many MILLIONS in twen-
ty.four hours. Milk is an idea medium
in which bacteria can grow, and II
1t is kept warm they develop very
rapidly, feeding on the milk sugar
and converting 1t into Tactic acid (.
The acid causes the milk to become
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
OUT OF THE RACE

When one wakes with stiff back,
pains in muscles, aches in joints, or
rheumatism twinges, he cannot do
his best. If you feel out of the race,
tired, languid, or have symptoms OF
kidney trouble, act promptly. Foley
Kidney Pills help the kidneys get rid
OF poisonous waste matter which
causes trouble. Sold everywhere. -
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
First and Second Wives.

The second wife is usually happier
than the first because by that time
q man has got all his bachelor the.
cries about how to rule a woman"
and how to mako over wife" out of
his Observation-Disclosures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
Must We Punch the Clock at Eight?
RY James NJ. Heady.

Upon her BED all racked with PAIN lay a MAIDEN
Young and FAIR She worked in a SALEM DEPART
MENT Store and her thoughts were centered THERE.
The clock ticked LOUD in the little room, the hands
were around to SEVEN and she said MAMMA, must
oo AWAY will | soon be up in HEAVEN?"
'Must we punch the CLOCK at EIGHT, just inside of
HEAVENS gate? Do you think that they'll JUMP ON
us, if we're Just LITTLE LATE? Can we SIT down
when we're W0RKIN' would they FIRE us for
SHIRKIN? If they would my MOTHER DEAR, l be-
Iieve I'll just STAY HERE"
The BEAUTOUS maiden did not DIE, but grew UP
strong and WE'LL and had BEAU Gas all should know
an elegant young SWELL--A WATCHMAN IN another
STORE that covered HALF BLOCK and the MAIDEN
happened around one night her SWEET HEART
punched the CLOCK.
"Bilie, DARLING, do you know, there CLOCKS
whereer we GO in the land out in the FUTURE even
though there is no SNOW Is there JUST AN HOUR for
DINNER, whether you're SAINT or SINNER?"-I
don't know my Billie DEAR--so lets be HAPPY while
we're HERE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28

cry request for the appropriation of
public moneys for any purpose, eombin-
ed with the consolidation of such
boards, commissions and departments as
are feasible and that will make for
greater efficiency and economy that l
believe every state activity can be
properly and adequately provided for
without exceeding the limit of the six
per cent tax limitation amendment.
81 cannot but feel that considerable
misapprehension exists in the minds of
a large number of our citizens which is
not warranted by the facts, and believe
that a calm and careful analysis Of the
items of the budget win convince the in
vestigator of the soundness of my state
ments.
Gas | eiew it,. the people enacted
this constitutional provision for the ex-
press purpose of limiting the expend-
itures of public moneys and a general
retrenchment and believe that no Sc
rious obstacles will be encountered by
the members of tn incoming legislature
in adequately providing for every neces-
sary state requirement within its limita-
tion.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28

opposed his owning car, as he cared
nothing for driving unless he were al.
most racing But l should have loved
an occasional ride with a careful div.
er, had he been with us. Bnt Ika
many other things, never mentioned
u 70 HIM He spent his time with 9th
ers. That thought was ALWAYS in nx
mlnd-that he was with Others.
~ al me afternoon, and then again all
Ine long evening which / spent alone.
| thought Of Leonard Brooke What 4
charming companion; how delightfullv
ne entertained me. And this time wben.
unconsciously found MYSELF wonder
lng' almost wished l had married a
Young man-like him, / did not
Put an embargo on my thoughts as / al.
ways had done in the pasts but dweIt
on the pleasure which might have beer
mine had done so.
thing. usiigerous
u was almost morning when Clifford
came IN; and although l had Cona te
psa PEG early | had not slept. When /
spoke 70 him, he was angry, and~scold
60 me sharply for remaining awake. Y.
did not reply, but long after he
sept. wondered if Leonard Brooke
Would leave his wife alone all night.
sleep. s"e sou'uA :
(TOmOnOw-A Slight Academy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
Oregon Power Company
Goes Into Hands Of
Receiver in Spokane Court

spokane. Wash, Dee 2S.-By agree
ment Of the company and its creditors,
the Northern Idaho 4 Montana Pow
Ter company, a s5.000,0 600 corporation.
operating public utilities in 80 cities
and towns in Montana, Idaho. Wash
iRgtou and Oregon, was placed in the
hands of a receiver late Yesterday by
United States District Judge Frank IL.
Rudkin.
Elmer Dover, of Tacoma, was ap-
pointed receiver and b. II. Gr0sscup,
of Tacoma, counsel for the receiver.
The application for appointment of
the receiver was made before Judge
RudKin here by Matthew A. Morrison,
OF Chicago. who alleged that the com.
pany owed him $4,000 on a note and
had outstanding mortgage bonds of
~, 7f5.50O. to pay the interest on which
IL has had to borrow money. In add
tion, it is alleged, other creditors hold
notes totaling SlS2,000. The trustees
under the mortgage bond and the Ore
gon Power company, which leases the
Oregon plants from the parent com
pany, also were made defendants 10
the suit.
In answering the complaint the
Northern Idaho & Ontana Power cor
panv joined in the petition for the ap-
pointment OF receiver.
The receivers bonu was fixed al $50,
600, which 4Ir. Dover filed immediate
ly.
The principal towns served by the
company which owns and operates gas.
electric light, water and telephone
plants, are Kalispell and Whitefish,
Montana; Newport, Wash; Sand Point,
Idaho; Albany, Corvallis, ,Marshfield
and other towns in Oregon.
Mr.. Dover said tonight the company
needed from 100000 10 100000 to
make improvements and extensions.
and that, although the company never
had defaulted in interest payments, it
had been compelled to borrow money
to meet such payments and was un
able to raise funds for betterments.
The reeeivership, he said, was friendly,
and a reorganization plan would be-
worked out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
NEIGHBOURS CHILD

!" He's terrible youngster!' said Mrs
Mcbride,
While gazing at Mieky O'Flyn;
F" He's spelling my boy, for he can I
keep a toy,
And the way that he swears is a
sin.
l think that my Dinny will be great
man;
Do We mind the grand shape of his
dome2
He'd study and plan, the dear little
man,
If Nicky o'Flyn would stay home. .
"I'm proud of my Micky," said Mrs
O'Flyn,
He'll be great statesman some
day;
That's him alongside of young Dinny
Mcbride
They re always together at play
My Micky ain It one of thin wanderin
lads
That S always a-plannin to roam;
Sure he'd be a fine lad, as smart as his
dad, W
If Dinny Mcbride wud stay home"
William F. Kirk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
REVENUE WILL Be
SUFFICIENT FOR NEEDS
Secretary OlcOtt Does Not
Believe Six Per Cent
Law Injurious

On account of the fact that the re-
Gently enacted six per cent limitation
amendment has caused such wide and
variant discussion and has caused many
inquiries as to its probable effect being
sent to the secretary of state, Ben Oh
colt has given out the following state
ment:
sIn view of the fact that the secre.
tary of state is the auditing officer of
the state and by virtue Of such complies
the budget for the legislature, many in
quiries have been received asking how
the recently enaetd six per cent amend
ment will affect the appropriations for
the states activities during 1917 and
1918. As it was utterly impossible to
intelligently answer these requests until
the compilation of the budget was com
pleted 1 deferred giving public utter.
ance upon the subject until such time as
there should be something definite and
tangible upon which to venture an ex-
preston. The compilation of the 1917
1918 budget has just been campleted
by this office for the information of the
members of the incoming legislature.
lUul Il CdA Il III 'ltNltH VI tliG lluliiGl-
GUS items constituting the same 1 am
clearly of the opinion that none of the
state institutions or departments need
suffer severe curtailment of the appro-
priations necessary for their proper
maintenance. While the total of the
estimates submitted is $715,000 above
the visible revenues, this is but in keep
ing with the totals of former budgets
which have always been greatly in ex.
cess Of the amounts actually appropriate
ed.
''It must also be taken into considera-
tion that many of the estimates are
based upon maximum of operation
Further, there are many requests for
new buildings, improvements, better
ments and equipment; for exploitation,
for investigation of the natural re-
sources of the state, for enlargement of
the scope of departmental activities and
for other purposes, the accomplishment
IF which can well be deferred.
cit is by the elimination of such
items and careful investigation of ev-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
YHUSBAND AND


CHAPTER CNI.
What shall | play2" Leonard ask
ed. as he seated himself at the piano,
"Chopin, " replied. His fairy
music always soothes me
Leonard was not great musician
g He lacked technique, some said; but
he played delieately, with great deal
of feeling. rememberd, as l closed
my eyes and listened, that Muriel had
once called his playing appealing.
That was the right word, I thought, ap-
peal,ng. So now, as he played that
loveliest of all music to me, relaxed
l rested, and ! admired-hoth the man
and his talent.
1t was a dangerous thing to do. Es-
pecially dangerous for me at that time
Wrapped in my thoughts, lazily
listening to the music, Nwas startled
when Leonard abruptly stopped play
ing, and, wheeling about, said:
IA nickel for your thoughts, M
Mrs. Hammond
81 thought a penny was the usual
price, - | laughed. "and they are not
worth even that.
He had arted to call me Mildred
and caught himself just in time.
wished he would call me by my name;
Mrs Hammond sounded so cold, 50
unfriendly, for people SO near the same
age.
An Invitation to Ride
g am afraid I have tired you, he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a uuack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. It is composed of
the best tonics known. combined with the
mucous surfaces. The perfect conlbina-
ton Of the two ingredients is what pro-
duees such wonderful results in curing
eatarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
MUSIC HATH CHARMS
Jane Phelps

said as he rose from the piano. .sIm
go now. +"
Indeed, you haven't tired me. lust
the opposite. | haven t felt SO rested
for a long -time,n l told him truthful.
~ must get at my practieing a.
gain
THAT S right, do. III send you some
new songs, if | may. But YOU look as
NJ You needed out doors more than
music. For the first time he referred
TO my appearance. - will take you aud
Edith for spin out into the country
IN the morning, if you will 90. We,il
ask Muriel, too, he added.
knew very well that he had inelud-
ed Muriel as an added indueement for.
me to consent. No one could eossip If
Muriel and Edith were alopq. Ana
since | had been criticized for riding
with Burns Mayson, l had not been
out
II shall be delighted to go. . I told
him, sand Edith loves it 50. The doc.
tor said to keep her out doors: 50 am
sure he w0uldn / object. >
''lll call for You at ten O'Clock y
and, again he held both my hands as
he had when he came.
A Comparison
How kind Leonard Brooke was. how
thoughtful. OF course, I knew that
Clifford would gladly send al car far
Edith and me to ride, but he wouldn i
60 himself, not even on Sunday. | had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28

Oregon is first and sometimes only in everything that
takes place Not only she So but her citizens some OF
them take after her in this respect Colonel Hofer tells
of his recent trip to Chicago and Of meeting of several
hundred women peace advocates in that city Of pork and
politics We call attention to his story in yesterdays
Capital Journal to prove the assertion just made Chicago
has population Of nearly three millions and yet not
of the whole lot allowed inside the sacred precincts
of the hall where these ladies held forth Only state
out Of our four dozen represented at that gathering
and that Oregon 1t is needless to add that that
representative was Salem man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
Good for Constipation

Chamberlain S Tablets are excellent
for constipation. They are pleasant to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
0btainable everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
ACETYLINE PLANT ExPLoDEs

Mount Holly, n. J., Dec. 28.-An
actyline plant in the cellar of the Mad
scn hotel exploded at 1880 today, de-
stroying the building.
There were 2S persons in the hotel
at the time, % of whom have been
rescued. 1t is feared the othr five have
been killed.
The injured are now in the Burling-
ton county hospital
Journal Want Ads do the trick quick
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28

Bryan's plan to have the democratic party adopt
national prohibition of the panks of the platform
in 1920 would have been considered highly humorous
few years ago when the democratic party was carooned
as that of the booze fighters Times change and we as
well as political parties change with them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
RULES SUSPENDED

| THINK I am modest man.--I be as
modest as can. do not boast about my
home, which has high, majestic dome, and
chromos hanging on the wall, which are Old
Masters, one and ALL The "Yard of Roses"
you'll see there, and George upon the Della
ware, and Noah landing from the Ark and
other works which hit the mark. | do not
boast about my books, which you will find
in shelves and hooks. The leaders Of the
world of thought are all among the books
I've BOUGHT: | have them all noble host
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28

The 'bone dry" law went into effect at Not small
town not far from Eugene Christmas The town did not
intend to get on the water wagon ahead Of the balance of
the state but had provided supposed generously for
real wet Christmas. There were in fact twenty-four
quarts of LIQUORS done up in twelve packages at the
press office on Christmas Eve but alas they not
there the next morning when twelve citizens who were
going dry but did not know it. called at the express Of
flee Some hearess wretch had beat them to it and then
beat it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28

but don't stand around and boast do not boast of
deeds I've DONE of things achieved of prizes won I've
always viewed with wrath and scorn the man who thus
would tOot his horn, for if in aught we may excel the
world will know it very well. try to be- from day to
day, an unassuming, modest jay; but when talk about
my car and how she hustes and far and climbs the
steepest hills on high and makes the dust and gravel fly
no stranger hearing me- would think that I'm meek and
humble gink.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28

Yesterday on receipt of the news that Germany had
handed copy of her reply to President Wilson'S note
along with statement to her terms of peace the
wheat market weakened and prices dropped to three
cents Probably today the fact strikes in that Ger
manys reply does not the most important feature
of the things necessary be considered the guarantee of
world peace and that peace negotiations will be postponed
at least for some time wheat prices will again advance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28

The German reply to President Wilson'S peace note
is not considered satisfactory by the British officials
They hold that Geanys statement that it would aid in
providing world peace after the war was over was not
sufficient and in this American officials agreed with
peace must be part of the final agreement and that no
consideration of peace can be entertained without this
vital point being Of the main features of the settle
ment This pospones the final getting together of peace
delegates, but it does not preclude it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28

Russia and Japan to form still closer alliance it is
they were at each others throats If in so short time
they can be changed from enemies to allies why is it not
within the range Of possibility that within dozen years
England and Germany, France and Austria may have
forgotten their enmity and be again dwelling together
in unity?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28

partisan political or other can seldom prevail upon
himself to make fair statement of case either his own
or the other side This is illustrated in an article in the
Oregonian under the caption Going to Hell Across
Lots" In it Mr. A. L. Veaze discusses or "cusses" the
houor problem He says Il discuss the present popular
fad Of saying it was fine abolish the saloon but would
be wrong to interfere with mems personal liberty to
drink as much as they please On this major premise
he bases his argument Now as matter of fact under
the law permitting the purchase Of two quarts of liquor
and twenty-four quarts Of beer month, man could
hardly drink as much he pleased Mr.. Veasies pre-
mise being wrong it naturally follows that his argument
is fauty and his conclusions wrong 1t is the in
potcs in business and practically all the relations of
life In each and all we are apt to dscoor dstort the
facts and then make learned and tiresome argument
from this false start.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28

Sell it the Journal Want Ad Way.
e.AE