davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-03
PROPER HANDLING OF CREAM
Thsre Ara ssms Msehaaiezi Features
Which Make u oisieglt 10 Maks
Correct Test

There should be no difference Id ths
but'erfas In testing the ss.ns esNaaa
when sweet and when sour. There
are snnae mechanical features al test.
Ing, however. which make Il mere dit,
ncsit To ohtain n correct ties, Ut Sour
cream than Of sweet. But proper
handling u the sample II cream will
avoid any errors that may occur from
these thinss.
One difficulty Tn making a correct
test Of SOUR cream Is that IL getting 6
representative sample. The sourlns
Of the cream tends TO distribute bur.
terfat unHvenly thraugh the can OF
ether container and II also becomes
more or less rurdy and lumpy. These
Jumps niust be broken np aud the
batterfat evenly distributed befare 4
representative sample IT cream fof
testing can be made. A good way q
mix the cream Is to pour II fivm one
container to another several tines or
10 use wooden ladiV made especially
for the purpose.
More care must be- taken with
soared cream to get all Of the solids
not fat dissolved by the acid when the
LATTER In added, II they are not an
dissolved. portions win be likely TO
became. mixed with the hutterfat In
the neck Of the bottle and make the
fat reading too large,
There are other mechanical difsN
cnlties in testing sour cream. which
makes the process more difficult than
with sweet cream. All tan be avoided
IL care II used.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-03

hA~s I'M eight pound baby giti. ] know
LYDIA r. pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound saved mo from - operation
which every woman dr~adA - Mira.
NxIIIn, FtsaaAcx. l6ci Christy Ave-.
Louisville. Ky.
Everyone naearsily dresds Ne sur
Gecn's knife Sometimes nothing elss
viii do, but many tirnes Lydia b. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has sas<ci
ths patient and made an operation up-
necessary.
1fyoa have any symptom about which
you could like 70 know. write TO the
Lydia u. Piakhsm Medicine Co, Lynn,
NAsA, for helpful advice given free.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-03
DOG BRUSHES THE GROWLER'
Master Is Fired for Violating Law Re
CURING That Dogs Shall
Sc Muz2ied.

New York. Allie Gstsi told Maeis-
trate Manner that the only reason be
kept his dog angpurgled duc1s these
har days was bscause The pup took the
place Of TN errand boy. Gatxt was ~
Tor yi.Aati0a NJ the law affecting dagS-
Il WIS short Nt help" he said and
sending III cut for beer for my pa.
trots saved NE the expense O: boy.
lie MS NsNl s.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-03
Nerves OF Canine World.

The Belgian police dogs, on account
Of their ability 10 detect and capture
criminals, and the great ~, BernarslA
which were famous for their resruSs
Of travellers lost In the alpine SHOWS,
were considered the greatest heroes of
the canine world until the present war
introduced the Red Cross dogs whose
deeds II salor IN front ut tfie trenches
have snved the lives 81 thousands NJ
sorely wounded. National Geographic
Magazine.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-03
POISON SPRAYS IN ORCHARDS
live Stock Should Not Be Allowed TO
Pasture There Until After One or
Two Heavy Rama

When the trees In thn orchard are
sprayed there Is nearly always enough
IF the solution falling o1 the leaves to
poisoa the grass underneath the trees,
The orchard should not be pasture1
with live stock after II ls sprayed Until
after one or two heavy rains Sheep
AID calves ARE .ery easily poisoned.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-03
SPRAY MIXTURE OF ARSENIC
Solution Should De haadlea With
Grextest Of Care, or Serious
Reauits May Feilow.

Spray mixtures are composed large
iy Of arsenic and Its compounds and
should he handled wita the greatest
cart Or fatal results WIN follOs. Paris
green. arsenate of lead. bordeaux mix
ture. copper solrdon and Aellesoee are
eli poisonous to ANNA. Life.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-03
One Of Widely Varying Types Of Sugar
Beets Found In Commercial Fields.

Is necessary to have mixed strains,
or crosses. In order TO combine In one
plant all the desirable qualities Of
weight, sugar. and purity. 1t would
seem,7 however, that little progress
can be made In the development Of
desirable strains Of beets until the
present mixed varieties are separated
into their component strains and the
desirable strains recumbined In their
proper rela..on. Il is no more rea-
sonable to suppose that such mix
ture Of the present types Of sugar
beets win give the best results In
yield and quality OF roots than II u to,
assume TINT the highest results I'm
live stock production can be reached
with mixed breeds OF animals.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-03

'Why did Choily marry that ssflF'
rife riaiisss sassl ssesa sss.iera asssss, a,i ~
9 AW'eitsn
"Ana he Didn't, knew what sort or
galt 10 adopt. Thought II would seem
undlcnllinl 90 do Il sprint"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-03
10 Drive Out Malaria
And Build Vp The System

Take the Old Standard GROVE 3
TASTELESS chill TONIC Ken knew
what you are taking. as the formula 10
printed on every label, showing Il 10
Qain,ne sad iron in tas,cless term. Tho
Qninina drives out malaria. tho Iron
builds cp the system, So cent2
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-03

GniSAsd Tho dec.
tors said ! would
have N he opera
sed On and ! simply
broke down. A
fsisrd advised ws
10 Try LYDIA II
pinkham's v ege-
tAhia Compound
md the result b !
feal hks anew wcn-
IN. l ain well and
ssrvng. do MI my
own hos,zxs vrork nni
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-03

Thr man WIN sits down and waits
for fortune 10 come along aud smile
on him needs II soft cushion.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-03
USEFUL TOOL FOR A GARDEN


The cross bar Of the rake her.
Shown n rectangular In shape and the
hoe In bol.cd to Il by means Of T.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-03
BAKING THE BREAD
FOR GIANT ARMY
Organization and Methods En-
ployed in Preparing staff
of Life for Soldiers.
One MiiIicn Fighting Men Require
1900 Rakers to Supply Needs
"Frilis'' Eliminated While or
Active Services.

Washington.--A bakery company ut
war strength in the United States army
Is dlvtsible into four sections Of three
units each. The sections are letterec
A. H. Il, and u, and the units are ngm-
bered from / 10 l.. Iu peace times
there are nine unifs TO u company, but
for war service this Is Increased TO
II units d company. One bakery com
pnny Is designed 20 supply normally
IA force Of the strength Of division q
section, IN infansry brigade. and Il
unit, M Infantry regiment OF war
strength.
The organization and equipment are
such thai each unit. section or com
pany is eoliplete d Itself, SO that or
ders directing assembly may specify
ssBrly the number III bakery units
sections or companies required at a
given destinatloa and the authority
80 whom 10 report
The total enlisted personnel of a
bakery company is 81. of section
~ and unit 1 Thus for 100000
tSilrns men about 1000 bakers will
be required, the Bakers Weekly states
Composition Of a Bakery Company.
There I% one comm. sSloual officer In
charge ~ q company. his title being
dss 54f5s.t lr -3sn siaA2 s.. sY2,sstsss sassass
~ also q chief baker. With tie title Of
UaartertqGeter sergeant or sergeant,
first class; four assistant chief bue
ers, one for each section, who are ser
S.antS OF the qaartermasIeg's corps
there .Aro T. bakers who have tides
Of sergeant or corporal. each one beins
in charge OF a unit, and eight other
bakers for assignment Co duty with the
company or with detached subdlyi'
Siuus according IA the necessities of
to- case g assistant bakers, who are
eorporals OF pgiSuieS Of the tlrss class;
Two cooks for each company and two
other cooks or general police make up
the total enlisted strength III a bakery
company,
The commissioned officer In charge
of a bakery company In the beld IL
responsible for the operation Of the
bakery and the trimming aud discipline
uf the personnel. He Is responsible
and accountable for all the results
also, and can consider his work well
accomplished when the men are well
supplied with good bread both In camp
and on tAe march.
The chief baker has general super
vision Of the bakery company and the
field bakery. He keeps the company
records, prepares broadcast state
ments, and Is general custodian Of the
supplies.
The chief Ok each section Is respon-
slble " the general efficiency. clean.
illness, etc, Of his section, and II is
up to him to see that the bread pro
iuced Is OF the proper standard, He
inspecis each run OF bread after II
IL baked and before II IL put In
storage,
Each field bakery receives from the
general a complete
equipment. which Includes, for ex'
ample, 40 bake pans, SO folding bread
racks, l ranges, and such other minor
articles as axes. brushes, buckets. cans,
hatchets, fire hose. measures, paulins
scales, scoops, dough scrapers. etc.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-03

No. Eleanor. the little denrs br~ not
seen At stag pnr'les.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-03
KIDNEY
TROUBLE


you can make no mistake by 1siaR Iw.
k!imer's Swamp. Rect, tbs great kidney
medicine. At druggists In niB cent and
dollar ssTes, Sample ssse hottie by Parcel
Post also pamphlet telling yau als,ut IL.
Address nf. Kilmer " Co, RinEhAmtan.
n r., and enclose ten cents. also men
ton thta paper
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-03

Bread used In the army posts In peace
time is known rs garrison bread. The
term field bread Is applied 10 type
ot bread having greater density. II
thicker crust and consequent higher
capacity for retaining moisture than
garrison bread Field bread is intend
~, fer consumption ny troops NJ dis.
tnnce from field bakery. Garrison
bread is used whenever the troops are
not more than days journey from
the bakery.
Sey,n runs VI gsrrison bread can be
made In The army working day. !Bsur
Ing production ~ i.5i2 pounds of
bread Ia the unit. or 1914 pounds to
the bakery company 81 war strength.
Ia making field brea.l. II is possible
to have seven runs In III hours. which
is an average days work In the army
field bakery. Seven ruus will produce
Ices pounds Unit each day OK 1925
garads for an entire Company at war
streugth.
An army division In camp az Calves
ton. TEX, for twe years, composed Of
approximately 12.On men. drew ca
the average about suuc 10 a.0vo pounds
II bread q day.
The field oven In which The bread Is
haked Is " the portable. kncektown
variety. /. viii bake approximately
500 pounds Of issue bread, or 2,as0
pounds Of teld bread Gay |. operated
continuously.
Mobilization NJ tie 4,oo bakers
who viii be needed for NJ army q a
million asen viii take place ss4drally,
being regulated according 10 u. ar-
cessi,ieS Army bakers ..ig be required
to bake ;gSay other things besides
bread Rolls, cakes and s0mc,.mes
ether delicacies are provides. for the
men when ii Is possible TO do So.
though when the army hecogaes en-
gagged In active Geld service the "fr.lis"
n-e eliminated in favor II substantial
food.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-03
American Officers, However,
Think Hopes win Not Be
Realized for Months.
PRESSURE OF STRUGGLE FELT

Army Men Want Joffrs Back at the
Front-~"Mcralc" the Problem That
10 Confronting the Foreign
BelIiaerents How the
Censorship Works.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23
CHURCH FEDERATION
MEETING ON TUESDAY
DR.. A. z. Peterson, Chairman Of Or.
sanixation Committee. Calls Meet
inu.

As q result OF tentative action talk
en- at the last meeting Of the Fargo
Moorhead Ministerial Union, DR.. A.
e. Peterson, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church and chairman of the COM
mittee named to take up the matter
OF forming q local branch of the
Church Federation OF America, has
called a meeting Of all the clergy of
the city to be held at the Y. M. G. A.
building on Tuesday evening to take
definite steps toward organization.
The church federation is a nation
wide organization which has nothing
church comfy, but 1t Is for the sole
purpose of giving means by which
the entire church organization can
work for the bettermentN OF humanity.
The object Is to get every church or
ganization enrolled in such work as
can only be handled by the churches
as q whole and creed has no place in
the organization only as each denom-
ination lends its aid for the common
good.
An example of the work of the
church federation is to be found in
the relief work in the war in Europe.
Here, though this organization, much
good has been accomplished for hui
manity that could not have resulted
from individual effort on the part Of
each denomination. In this case the
national organization was at work. A
local council OF the church federation
operates locally In the same manner,
but necessarily on a smaller scale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23
At Least. We Trust So.

Marquette Mining Journal: Form
peace at any price" kilograms, that
are being showered in on congress
are evidence not Of popular opinion,
but Of aggressive propagandism. Con-
gress Is capable Of giving them the
weight they are entitled to, and no
more.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23

A musical event that the people of
Fargo and Moorhead have been looking
forward to for several weeks will take
place this evening at the Garrick thea
ire, this city, when Louis Kretdler,
baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
and Century Opera Co., appears under
the auspices Of the Apollo club.
Kreidier is recognized as the leading
baritone OF the country and Is without
doubt the favorite concert baritone of
the day. a place won by his wonderful
voice, coupled with perfect diction
and faultless style.
In his concert here tonight, Mr..
Kreidler. at the request of the manage
ment of the Apollo club, will sing most
ly in the English language He gen
templated program, which contained
numbers in Italian and German az well
as English. All numbers Will be in
There will be chorus of forty voic-
es OF the Apollo club in the concert
tonight. which will make 1t one Of the
most notable events of the kind ever
presented in this city. The club made
then so greatly pleased those In at
tendance that they are anxious to hear
the organisation again and especially
so when such an artist as Mr.. kre1dler
10 scheduled also.
The Apollo club has been fortunate
in securing the Garrick theatre for the
occasion as this will be the first time
that the management of that theatre
has ever allowed its use for other than
the regular picture programs. The pic
ture repertoire will continue until 6
o'clock this evening, when the theatre
will be turned over to the Apollo club
for the remainder of the evening.
In bringing Mr.. Kreidler to this city,
it is not the intention of the Apollo
club to make money out of the enter
tainNent. The management says that
qarnYa6
penses the club will be fully. satisfied.
The main object is to bring the music
lovers in touch with the leading artists
of the country and should this concert
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23

day afternoon, Feb. %. Her subject
will, be, Broken Womanhood. From
her vast store Of incidents and expert
enees. Mrs. Estill illustrates her
charming and Illuminating addresses,
throwing light on many a perplexing
problem and opening up avenues OF
usefulness and bringing blessing and
inspiration to her hearers.
A welcome meeting has been ar
ranged for Mrs. Estill at o'clock
Saturday evening. This will be a
musical held at the Salvation Army
citadel, 615 Second avenue north. Sew
eral vocal and instrumental numbers
will be given by. members of the Da-
kota Conservatory of music, one or
two other features. including a select
reading by Mrs. Estilps daughter,
Katherine.
A number of other distinguished
visitors will accompany Mrs. Estill,
including Colonel and Mrs Marshall OF
Minneapolis, Capt. and Mrs. Ernest
Marshall, and Capt. Geo. Marshall of
Grand Forks.
Following is the program for satur-
day night:
(Old French Folk Song)
O'Sole Mic ................ deCapua
Miss Mabel Dainard.
Reading ............:. ...'' selected
Miss Rosetta Olson.
Arion G. String ................ Bach
Nels Sasserson.
Piano Duet ................. Selected
Captain Stone and Miss Setz.
Reading Selected
Miss Katherine Estin.
One F1eeting Hour, violin Obligatol
........... Lee
Miss Violet Nelson.
Duet-Captain and Mrs. Marshall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23
SPEAKING CLASS IN.
TO DISPLAY POWERS
First Formal Display of Oratory in
'NR Auditorium This Evening
Public u Invited.

The first formal display Of the or
atorical prowess Of members of the
class in public speaking at the Young
Mems Christian association will take
place in the ''Y" auditorium at 7:45
o'clock this evening, when orations on
George Washington will be the sub
ject of the various speakers.
The public is invited to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23

SALVATION ARMY
WORKER COMING
Mrs. Com. Thos. Estill Here
Saturday and Sunday
Speaks Sunday

Mrs. Thomas Estill who is to
conduct a campaign in Fargo in the
interest Of the Salvation Army work,
Feb. "a and 25, is a woman Of inter-
national fame and experience, having
been actively and aggressively engag-
ed in Salvation Army work in six
countries, including Holland, Japan,
Australia, New Zealand. South Africa,
and now in the United States. In all
these countries Mrs. Estill has had
personal oversight Of the Women's
Social work, and has started or en-
larged many such institutions as
rescue homes for the fallen, children's
homes, homes foG working girls, slum
settlements, etc.
Thousands Of people, whose lives she
has frightened and helped, cherish
and revere her name. Her kindly
touch, her sympathetic look have
brought new hope and new life to
many who have sought her aid and
counsel.
Mrs. Estill will lecture at the First
Presbyterian church at o'clock Sun
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23
MENDENHALL'S PLANS
ARE ALTERED BY WAR
Will Sail for New Field in India from
Vancouver instead of New York
Coming Home.

William Mendenhall, formerly con-
nected with the Young Mems Chris
tian association at the North Dakota
Agricultural college, selected in De-
cember as one Of the foreign work
secretaries Of the association, will not
sail for his new field in India until
March Is. and then from Vancouver,
B. c., it has been learned here.
Mr.. Mendenhall is returning from
New York to Fargo, and will spend a
couple of weeks here before going to
Vancouver.
Mr.. Mendenhall was to have sailed
on the steamer st. Louis. which is be-
ing held at New York on account Of
the submarine activity in European
waters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23
THE GARRICK

Today and tomorrow the Garrich
has for its regular program one OF
decided excellence. The photoplay Is
Lost and Won, featuring Marie Doro
The story is one Of little news girl
lifted from her environment to a high.
er level how she returns the aid given
her by clever work as a detective in
connection with her position as re-
porter. The close is pleasing.
There will be no shows tonight after
6:15 o'clock as the annual concert
OF the Apollo club will be given In the
theatre.
The Saturday morning children's
matinee includes film for the chill
dren entitled, The Wedding Gown,
and a monkey comedy.
The first three days Of next week
the Garrick will star another of the
so popular Mary Pickford productions
produced by her new company, en-
titled The Pride of the Clan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23
Louis KrcidIcr to
Sing at the Garrick
Theatre This Evening

attract the attendance It deserves IL II
probable that another notable importa-
tton Will be made next season.
The members OF the Apollo club are
very enthusiastic over getting Mr.
Kreidler co come here and have spared
no pains 10 make the concert here a
success in every respect
The club will vary the program with
q number Of selections which will give
the proper diversification.
The program will be as follows:
la) The Sword of Ferrara". Billiard
(b) "of All the Dreams Men Dream
'''"''".' "................. Kramer
Apollo Club
Aria-'Evening Star" (~Tannhau-
ser) ................. Wagner
Mr.. Kreidler w..
Heartache" (slovak folk song) -.
.................... Dvorak
Apollo Club
(a) 'Tundal Caro- Bene" ...... Secchi
CD Morning ........."... Speaks
(c) 1nrernor ......s...ss McFadyen
(d) "Getchi Mansto" .......... Busch
Mr.. Kreidler
Patriotic Songs
(a) Star Spangled Banner." $500.
Arr. by Grewer
Apollo Club .a.
(a) Morning Hymn" ...... Henschel
(bl Awakening ......... Mason
(c) life and DEATH" Coleridge Taylor
(d) Torreador Song ("Carmen," in
Enghsn) ................... Blzet
Mr.. Kreidler
Greeting to Spring ....... Strauss
Apollo Club
(a) 'The Autumn Woods" go. Gaines
(b) Lovely Appear ....... Gounod
(c) "The Vast Unnumbered
Apollo Club
Incidental solos by Mr.. Kreidler.
Comrades in Arms" ........ Adam
Apollo Club
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23
Officers Reserve
Corps Established at
North Dakota A. c.

Pres. E. +. Ladd Of the North Dako-
ia Agricultural college has received q
telegram from the war department
authorizing the establishment Of a
senior division Of the reserve officers
training corps at that institution.
However, the classes for the advanced
work Of the juniors and seniors will
not be scheduled until the beginning
OF the next fall term.
The object of the training to be
given is to secure young men for the
officers reserve training corps who
will become commission officers OF
volunteers in war time. In addition
to enrolling officers who have had
service and military training, divisions
OF the training corps have been es-
tablished in number or the colleges
and universities that require at least
two years OF instruction in military
science.
At the agricultural college, Lieuten-
ant Carrithers, military instructor,
will receive application blanks shortly
for men who desire to attend one of
the camps which the war department
intends to hold during the coming
summer.
II the necessary appropriations are
secured, 1t is the intention of the
war department to furnish each stu
dent, who is required to drill, with
one complete uniform for his use
during the first two years When
a student, has completed two years
OF military instruction and has been
chosen by the college president and
the professor of military science for
further instructions. he win receive
pay at the rate Of $3.50 to SO per
month and will be furnished with the
necessary parts OF uniform not to
exceed one complete OUTFIT.
In return for this. the student must
agree to take instruction Of five hours
per week during the remainder OF
his college course and to complete
the camp training prescribed during
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23
THE GRAND

Those who attended the Grand yes.
terday were pleased with the bill that
is offered the last half Of this week
Five excellent acts are included in the
program. Leroy & Lever have q
singing act. The Novelty Trio, in sing
ing and dancing did well as enter
tanners. A good act was the comedy
sketch entitled The Fire Escape,
given by Chas. DeLand & Co.
bonita e. Pymerone in what Is
called Comedy Antics have a dog
act that shows the result of excellent
training the animals. They were
clever in their performance of their
stunts" The act by Myers Hayes
trio of comedy tumbllng included feats
OF exceptional merits.
The films uphold and round out the
program