davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-13
Peanut Biscuits.

Two cups flour, 4 teaspoons Royal
Baking Powder, 2 teaspoons salt, 2
cups peanuts Finely ground or
crushed(, tablespoon shortening, q
cup liquid tmilk and water).
Sift flour, baking powder and salt
together; add peanuts. Cut in short
ening; add liquid slowly to make a
soft dough. Roll out lightly on flour
ed board; cut with biscuit cutter and
put into creased pan. Bake in hot
oven 10 to 12 minutes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-13

We too have some old goods we are
willing to sell at reduced prices.
Whited 5S-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-13

SUBSCRIPTION BARGAINS, DAILY PORTLAND JOURNAL AND
TDINGS
Ashland Tdngs (twice week, year, regular
Daily and Sunday Journal regular price.
For short time will make this bargain both
Daily and Sunday Journal and Ashland Tdngs until
February l, 1919 500
Daily Journaevening onyand Ashland Tidings from
until FEBRUARY l. 1919 500
Sunday Journal only and Ashland Tdngs from until
teDruary 1918 400
Semiweekly Journal and Ashland Tfdings until
February 1919 500
All subscriptions he in before December 80 this
gain
After that date the regular will
At this bargain price the Journal
New subscribers
ASHLAND TIDINGS
SUBSCRIBE AT OUR OFFICE
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
FARMER near LANCASTER
HAS TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.

II don't think aas body ever suffered
more pain than Q We. Twice was
operated OF for ga stones and II third
operation was advised. A friend in
Iowa wrote me how he was cured by
taking Mayr's Won iefiul Remedy.
took bottle ON his advice with good
results and have also taken the full
course Ny pains are - gone and !
feel am pprmancs ~ cured
It's simple hagmr preparation
that removes the cata..f mucous from
the Intestinal tract. and r.ly t;e IN.
iamation which eau rracucal. ,II
stoma 30. liver and }. tcstinuI ailments,
Ha.uGire arp"r i.:. par dose will
cony.r.- .r money rt u d-d
x +. IcUuurrts. B,Espist
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01

Mrs. M. c. Underwood is visiting her
son, Mr. Ben Unde wood and miy in
Louisville.
Miss Ella Mae Sanders has been visit
ing relatives aud friends in Richmord
for few days.
Miss Della Rice Hughes Of Lancaster
was the week end guest Of her aunt.
/ Mrs. J W. Accy.
Mrs. Ed W. Perkins of Msrcellus.
has beer the guest Ct Mrs. Bell, Per-
kiEs AM other relatives.
Mrs. G. G. Rose has returned from
Lancaster. whore she ms been the
guest OF Mrs. !. ). Gilbert.
Harris Coleman. who h.. zen 70 tie
recruiting school at Paris Island 5. c..
is at home for a short while.
MISS Kittie Hopper has returned
home after II visit to her sou at LOUIS
vile, Mt Sterling and Jackson.
Mrs f. C. Walton is visiting her
sister. Mrs A. Aims aud father. col.
T. ID. Mareum ut CatlettspurE
Mesdamcs K l.. Collier ami Robert
Thompson ot Crab orchard wei. hcle
Mouiay in The interest oI tie Red
Gross work.
Mrs " n Shugar>. Of Liberty aui
Mrs John l.. Tanner. Of Ick.lac,. uc
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
Nareollpsy.

Ever wonder what the matter was.
after eating when that canWsy feeling
pvercame YOU When 1ou felt you'd
give almost everything FOR little
sleepg Ice Kelsey Of che city health
division has discovered what that Is.
Ii is aarcolipsy. Aud nnrc0llpsy re-
suits from motor deficiency" OF the
stolaach--TOledo Nevi.Brc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01

to congratulate Mr.. Howard ON win
ming the heart and hand of such n help.
meet MIR. Howard is Inspector for
the Western Electric Telephone Go. ard
is said to b. fine business man. They
will make their home a. Cr.b y d.
where they have the best v.~hes q
their many friends for lite uilod with
much happiness.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
Beware the "isek.of.Ali rrade.."

The 'jaek.of-all-traaesh known flu
mlliarls as the handy man il a seri-
Gus drawback 10 the industries of the
United States, because his knowledge
an6 training are not based on The fun
damentnl rules Of any craft. Such
Jnen are the bane of any industry and
more especially Of hlgh-grade machine
shops, for their work cannot be re-
lied upon Doubtless II Is good thing
To know something about everything
hut the perfect mechanic and high
grade foreman Is the man who knows
everything about something.--Georgc
W. Bowie. In Industrial Management
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
Rspid.Fire Former,

Tor'rrN white you watt Nss III,
trade NJ an ri.'tccn.yearo OH lad ~.
Gently charged ui G1ilgogd England
He ylmrI thar he could Eit down and
make treasury note Ia half m hour
The forged notes Though somewhat
crudcly ,srpllcd Mi,hr dacriVv In
bad Hight. hom. iht exact Size ant
color of ne g"nuin. onrs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01

An Intelligent Fronchmnn was study.
the English language. when dls.
covered thai II 7 was tied ] wa. fast.
II I spent too freely ! wa, fast. and
that not to cut wa, 20 fast was dis
coumged. But when ! cpmr across
the sentence, the first one won one
guinea prize ! was tcmptcd to give up
trying a. learn ENGLISH" .
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
VIM Warren o. nrNt u irni. PA.
vs.. NOTICE

Nm. Warren d. nrNt Glrni. PA.
W.. NOTICE.
Henri Wares u ri. Defts
Notice Is hereby gwen fh,t n Mas
ter Commissioner Of the Csrrard 'ir
cunt SQUIRT Wi, sit in ny eflicc IN Lam
caster, Garrsrd County. ny. on Nov
enbsr 9. 1917. beginning at the hour of
3 o iiock, A. a. to hear ptoof on lur
IA. purpose % d.ter'ninJng the cNSct
bo ,ndarN liG, between tn hand devised
ny buoy Ann simpson by her hast Nill
to BstsY Wazico. and III, lands be
Seconded 10 the heirs 81 law of Lucy
Ann Simpson, All persons interested
herein are daily notified to sppear and
introduce witnesses b.forv me touching
their rights and clairn-i concerning tins
sa'd huIudary line. Done by order Of
the narratd Circuit Court in the above
styled cn-r inly entered At the August
Term 1870
W II. BLOWS. NJ &. G. G. G.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01

Til. - cheniSt'> formula for burn
ing ooal ashe-' one pound common
salt SNo ouusv> oNaiiC acid. onc ga
Ion water Mn and moisien with a
n mixture cuutainlus one part coal rod
threc parts 4shv-. and u bett"t ael
cannot bg burned This mixture sin,
upon heinz plncrd upon Il burning are
fuse into ID cokcllkr mass and irp"slt
hnt little residue.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
The World % Move.

An old fashioned Lawrence man who
has always worn detached curs was
congratulated III other DAY by Il
young sport who Thought the iid mnn
had started rrw fashion Kansas
city star.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
She Paved the Way.

-Rw did ~ act when YOU asked him
for my hand;" every gentle and cour-
teou~. II took me completely by sur
prise.- 81 told him you used I" u" o.
pugilist."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
Deer's "velvet" Horns.

A aesr's new horns are called vel
vet becausc they grow inside OF n
toueh skin which j. coarse and brown,
ike plush. POI long time he viii not
thrash his hurue iu M" brush.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
Wanted 10 De Sure.

Whey - Tom dear I wish you'd
nstc this milk aud see II it's perfectly
sweet. II us the least bit sour ]
mustn't give drop Of II to poor little
Fin."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
Remember Your Soul.

Never. admonisheS Marcus Aurciiu,'
must you forget that you have so'l
never must you miss single houl In
wtich Il might render the sllghtcsr
$. svicrs o. humanity.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
The Best Cheer.

'-JnCre Is ne cheer better than the
cheer that comes from giving good
cheer to others. henry +. Cope.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
p q S L: =

The undersigned hereby give warn
ing to all persons not TO trespass upon
our lands for any purpose whatever Ne
we will prosecute all offenders 10 ful
lest extent Of trs law Hunters and
Fishermen especially take notice.
Ed Il N Is Price Il. L. Eisin
II. Z. Arnold. J. G. Riesby.
Mrs. +. l.. Frazee John Tntnm.
X. l.. Arnold. 7. X. Slsvin.
C. NJ. Moberly. X. l.. Barker.
5. G. Rigsby. b. N. Lear.
Julia Parks Sirius Daily.
A. l.. Gibbs. j. d. Naylor,
w. s. Ferguson.
James NJ. White and wife.
We will add other names for 25 cents
cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10
Sending Our Corn South.

Conditions Of the grain market just now serve
as reminder Of the fact that great deal of
Nebraskas produce finds its end in the southern
states This applies especially to the corn raised
here. Southern people for many years have de-
voted their agriculture mainly to cotton and
other staples that require the stimulus Of the
warm climate of the region, excluding corn to
large extent But nowhere in the world does
corn form so large part Of the daily bill Of fare
as in the southern states Of the union. 1t is not
only the negroes and the poorer whites who use
II, but the aristocracy is on easy terms with the
delicious corn bread, made in traditional fashion,
and its fragrance arises from many dinner table
where it is esteemed food beyond compare.
No corn grown out Of ground makes better corn
bread than that produced in Nebraska OF course,
the south also has to have something to feed the
mules it uses in its industries, and this too, pro-
vides use for the corn bought in the north, and
to which Nebraska is just now contributing most
literally.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10
Do the American People Want WARP
o the American people want war;

Do the American people want war?
Propounded in these blunt words, the response
would necessarily be Overwhelmingly against be-
coming needessly involved in any war that can be
honorably avoided.
Most Of us are convinced that if the people Of
the various countries engaged in the terrible con-
fict in Europe had had the say, there would have
been no resort to arms at the time the outbreak
occurred
If the only way the United States can get into
this war is to have it thrust upon us by agrees
sion that makes resistance imperative, the ques-
ton presented to the president Isl what con-
sttutes an overt act of hostility that calls for more
drastic action than has already been taken"
The American people will unquestionably,
without division, support the president IN uphold
ing the honor of the nation but they will also
second his every effort, as they have heretofore,
to find way to keep US out Of war without sac
rhcing our standing among nations or destroy
ing our own self-respect
In the meantime, let us hope for the best and
prepare for the worst
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10
Timely Though Unreasonable.

The move Of the Associated Retailers of
Omaha for more satisfactory system Of street
sprinliing next summer is timely, though unsea-
sonable. Omaha is one of the few otherwise
progressive cities that still sticks to the ancient
and antiquated method of pay-as-you-please street
sprinkling by private contractor who vets down
only those thoroughfares from whose merchants
he can collect voluntary contributions, passing by
sections where there is no one willing to put into
the pot.
II street sprinkling in Omaha is imperative,
or even desirable, it ought to be done in an ef-
fective way throughout the business district and
the cost ought to be assessed to the owners of the
property who enjoy the benefits OF profitable traf-
ic because they collect the rent. We believe the
charter authorizes this to be done, but If it does
not, the law should be amended forthwith to that
purpose. Fr
Incidentally, street sprinkling during the sum-
mer months in aDcity Of Omahas size and climatic
conditions is demanded for sanitary as well as for
business reasons, and with our water works pub
iicly owned and operated, the water needed should
be furnished at nominal rates SO that its use may
not be stintcd or the assessment on the street
sprinkling district be unduly burdensome. 1t
would not be bad idea for the water works
management to buy few sprinlding carts and do
the job itself as part of its public service,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10
Wonders Of Wireless

Pucks girdle has been put around the earth
and in less than forty minutes. BY means Of
wireless telegraphy, all the nations Of the earth
fitted with radio stations can be brought into
instant touch. Even as rapid transit by ran and
steamer has annihilated distance, 50 has the
wireless annihilated time in the matter OF inter
national communications .
In these dark days OF almost universal war
iare it is indeed comfort to know that however
powerful are the forces making for a reversal
to barbarism there are still at work those ener-
gics and that inventive genins which pave the
paths Of progress and prepare for higher forms
Of civilization in the future
II is tonic to the imagination to read Of the
performance Of the new naval radio station al
Chollas Heights near San Diego One comes
to realize the literal truth of the oft-repeated
statement How small world It is when one
learns Of wireless operator on the Californian
coast exchanging the time Of day with Melbourne,
Australia, in the distant antipodcs and then sud
denly switching his conversation to Nome,
Alaska, IN the far north, and in rapid succession
picking up Papeete ia Tahiti Honolulu, Darien,
Panama and Arlington, Va
II there Is anything in the theory thar the
more intimate and immediate the contact Of the
nations the more they will come to understand
one smother, and, therefore, live in greater har-
nony, then the wireless is destined to figure IN
history as one Of the great factors in world
vide peace. N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10
Postscript Omitted.

Examination Of the legislative bill files, at last
available, discioses the usual number of measures
which aimed to lay extraordinary exactions upon
people engaged in some particular line of bust
ness, If not to make it altogether impossible for
them to continue in their business as previously
conducted with serupulous regard to all the re-
quirements Of law and good morals
Where these bills may have originated is open
to speculation, but the purpose is lily disguised
by tempting titles and high-sounding language
They all conform to the regular rules of bill
drafting, from the enacting clause to the last
section, and sometimes to the emergency deciara-
ton. The distinguishing thing about them, how
ever, is the omission to print the postscript,
plainly to be read between the lines, "You are
urgently invited to come down and see us"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10
EDUCATE THE FARMER.

When time hangs heavy on your hands with
nothing much to do,
And your brain is Just a-seething with ideas
When the world is topsy-tur-y. and the
wfsest mans a boob,
Then you realize your mission rs to eradicate
tie rube.
First tell him what brainless ciod farmee
is from birth,
How no one but an idiot would Try 10 sfean
from earth a.,
The things that are so toothSome-the
LIQUIDS and the EATS"
The many luscious morsels that ssded
palate greets -
In Just the way he does IT, 80 cufnDefoome
with nothins scientific bout his ways. the
Consider not his feelings, fear not the
vacant mind,
To treat him else were sinful TINS Strange
Just tell him that a college sharp with .
three-ply jag of lore
Can make four blades Of foxtail grow whe1e
none e'er grew before
And that the hen, the lowly hen, whose
harsh, nerve racking cluck
Has been her chiefest asset for the wealth
Ia going p to be Transformed to a critter that
Instead q one lone egg week. some three
And ehantic!er. the silver-tonsusd. bold
Will grow to more than gobb'er size and
While "Speck," the pride Of Granville,
whose butter makes US laugh
VIII give us triplets every year instead OF
Raise o onio IN Without odor and sandburs
And the bee without the thriller that
smarts you when it strikes,
And cook the luscious cabbage, secret
none may know
Beyond your own loved township, as IN the
Oh. science has done wonders, and wonders
never cease, 49,,
Then why not ask that science the living
cost decrease?
Oh. great, my son, is learning, great is the
Rnt greater far Is Ruben when he makes
the planting hour
Agree with his loved zodiac-with Gemtm
and Taurus.
with Scorpio and Pisces, and the gentle
But when they get together-the science
and the ''signs"-
Be sure the combination will give Ts peter
Gneeley. FEB. IT, One of the Rubes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10
Ambassadors and Hostages.

All thoughtful Americans will share with Sec
rotary Lansing his reluctance to believe that Ger
man authorities have pmposely detained Am
bassador Gerard in Berlin Ages ago. when what
ever of comfy held between nations subsisted on
basis of force, the stronger held weaker to COM
p1iance with agreements through the persons of
hostages. This time has passed, and under all
considerations Of civilized usage, the ambassador
is sacred and is entitled to every possible assist
ance and accommodation in his free movement
when for any reason he leaves the country to
which he is accredited In the case of Count
as the personal representative of the German en-
peror, and as such was not only entitled to but
received all courteous consideration Mr.. Gerard
represented IN Berlin the people of the United
States, and so far as is authoritativeiy known he
has had at all times the treatment due to one
holding so exalted commission. 1t is but natural
that the German government should express So
licitude for Count Won Bernstorf and should seek
by all reasonable means to secure his safety on
his journey home. Apprehension on this point
withdrawn, by the Entente Allies to grant safe
passage to Count Won Tarnow Tarnowslu Aus
TRAN ambassador to the United States Even
this can hardly be expanded into cause for de-
tanning the ambassador Of the United States in
Germany However, the incident seems to have
come to the conclusion certain to be reached by
great nations careful Of their own dignity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10
People and Eue,sts

Back in dear old Philadelphia" potatoes are
defying food foundry traditions and rising to the
dignity of jtney class dish. Top notch res
taurants set the price pace and the hitherto lowly
spud blooms under the high brow title of "sola-
nun tuberosum.'
An aged recluse living on the edge of Chicago
read the war news Saturday morning, saw visions
Of submarines, shells and things, and forthwith
dug six-foot bomb-proof in his cellar. "They
laughed at Noah in Bible days" he told jokers
who investigated, "but Noah had the last giggle
I'm the Noah of this ark"
Defying most Of the rules of right living which
literary doctors espound for the aity, Dr. Charles
Hedinger Of Canton, Kan, heads toward the
century mark at lively pace. He is o5 and
going some attending to regular practice as spryly
as youngsters Of 50. -Four meals day, ten cigars
and pipe between times, keeps his system toned
up for duties though this routine is moderate be-
side his physical demands while serving as sur
geon in the union army. Moreover he has FIVE
children, twenty-five grandchildren and several
sreat-great grandchildren to make him hustle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10
Regulating Newspapers
st. Louis Republic

There is epidemic at Washington just now
a tendency to try to shift upon newspapers
responsibilities which do not properly belong to
them, and to take away rights which are undoubt-
upon our notice is in1bedded in certain sections
Of the corrupt practices act now in committee
in the senate. The bill provides:
That any newspaper that prints any nforma-
ton, Specific or general" concerning any cleo
ton bet, wager or pool shall lose the second class
privilege and be excluded from the mails
Information concerning embezzlement, mis-
prision, of treason, mayhem, larceny as bailee
and the robbery of hen roosts may still be
printed with safety, if the act passes.
That no newspaper shall publish any political
communication composed by any person not a
member of its staff unless the real name of the
author of it be appended.
That no newspaper shah publish any political
advertisement without the words paid advertise
ment" printed above it in twelve-point capitals,
with statement Of the price paid for its inser-
ton and the candidate or committee in whose
interest it is inserted.
That no publisher shall refuse any political
advertisement which is not 1ibelous or indecent,
provided he accepts any political advertising.
That no publisher shall charge for political
advertising more than his usual and customary
charges for commercial advertising"
The penalty for violation of the act is to be
fine Of $4,000, or two years Imprisonment in
the penitentiary.
Printing a political advertisement with the
words paid advertisement" in twelve-point caps
above it is, under the proposed law, the act Of
gentleman and iaw-abiding citizen; the pub
Usher may perform it and still wear the
white flower of blamcless life; but we
shudder to think Of the degree Of moral tur-
pitude connoted-we think that's the worldly
rhe printing of those same words in twelve-point
lower case, or ten-point caps. For such villamy
the penitentiary yawns expectant.
The requirement that publisher who accepts
any political advertisements shall accept all vio-
lates the right Of publisher to shape the char
acter OF his journal to suit its policies and ideals
Do not enough factors operate to produce period
icals that bore the reader without adding to their
number by act of congressi The usual rates"
requirement reveals the hand of ignorance; there
are as many different rates for different classes
Of commercial advertising as there are months
in the year: The provision regarding the signing
of political communications is useless since a
newspaper accepts responsibility for everything
it prints, signed and unsigned. What purpose
could it server
We need a wcildrawn corrupt practices act.
No such measure Is yet in sight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10

the immortality of women. when they
know that there is no traffic or BUSH
ness so degrading that no one can
be found to embark in it, providing
there is a prospect of profit in it
viii some Of these defamers of wom-
en- inform the public why 1t is that
no one embarks in a resort of men
for women to patronize? Is it not
becaus the standard of morality and
responsibility of the women is so far
superior to that Of the stronger sex
that they concede it would be a f1nan-
cial failure for want of patronage.
H.. SCHUMANN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10
Everyone Needs a Tonic to
Withstand the Rigors Of Winter

severe on the average system, and it
is Just now that assistance is needed.
A few bottles of S. S. s. will do you
a wonderful amount of good by thor
oughly cleansing and purifying the
blood and putting the entire system
in tip-top condition. 1t will improve
your appetite, and by increasing your
supply Of rich, red blood throughout
the circulation, new life and vigor
will take the place of that weak and
good for nothing feeling.
S. S. S. is sold by druggists every
where, who will tell you that it has
been on the market for more than so
years and is thoroughly reliable. Val
liable books and free medical advice
can be had by writing to Swift Spe-
cific Co., 80 Swift Laboratory, At
anta, Ga.