davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
Sarolo $. sSersniou,

Ser tjente lom 5ol0at / ct cauooiif
&eginra11t men bop0e lit @jem /
girai11ia, bleD opgibet lom 0rgbt
/ ct 5log SSronfrig / 9egpn0ellen
al 1915. Ton1ilien onlog0e 5org
for bon. Iorle6e11 Sag TOM ban
til &irginio. San bar b1ebet laorct
/ cn & be6 @pergne og blep
liggenbe poo 8alpIab len / to 0pgn
e1ter at bopc 1niltet en 9lr1n og moo
taget ct ltDgt 5aar 8rpltet og ct
5oar / Sa!le11. Set onerifnnlfe Hp=
Sc &orS fanot bo1n og reb6eoe bans
2ip.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
Sfnl6ia.

@npcrnpr 5creulpm Ieros, Scr
81. a. bor onfloeat for ulooligt at
bope 'brugt $500 of 5tate11s Yenee
til at orfte cit perionlig @jel6 n1eo,
% brcn 5totsienatet itobcr ii!
DolnY operfor lon1 en Spjelteret, er
blef j flu10en ifpl0ig. 81 itente Ser
for;M i1nob.
Gommen lpb pao @mbcbsfortabcl-
ie og Sorbuo moo, at BON nogell
5inbe fom til at baflpbe ct offelt=
ligt G1nbcbe Geros.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
siaaens 0rsaa taaer Mfifanb nm
Ga toilette.

S1e Gollls'ier gselns" Sarge, u
g il' oct ofiicielIe oreale for gio,s
portilaat illlost MINER a s,s
life offeutli iorbe etl Gef 81
motor g 5oHeftsg Sale 81 s.ssl.
foroi be11 SCI par ,,forfistia osss
nfloe" oa llloaife pi!he eigre eta
bpts ben trDffes albiIer1 erflerer, is.
oct er e,l iaraeIie feiIaetig @ars fos-
Sa Sollatte at forfiatte at forfngIa.
Den ialurle ltorie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
MGgter.

Otto &augerin, Ser er 5pIbot
Mrmeel1, lom inbsbes Camp 500
ge % bleb fen6t fra ct. saul, 11eg-
ter at opfploe fine Gligter. &on bill
poo ingen ntl,1ig Madbe ifsre fig
ltiriform og life beller pil ban gjg=
re noaet o,oet> ion paabpiler Ell
5oloat. San it6ber MI orrelteret %
pil ontogelig blipe ltillet for @rigs=
ret % 6pmt til 5trafarbejoe / mani
'qc Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
iSprite Gifer fpr ssSaatcm.

Carl @offerub, en- nng Wano /
Minneopolis, nepnes iom Set fer1tc
Offer, Sagtel1 bar frebet blnn0t
Mpllcbpells Ncbocre / 9lor. Boffe=
rlb blep n,Der en- SagtuOf flugt bco
st. 8onofacius nnberbilt / 6e mat
ne sSortri,1 be0 Mefa1lisne1l ct
NIT MagoitngepGr, men beru110er
iii Fan taa Ell eller a116en Waabe
cit &ugle / Soften. @n Hu1saare
blcp oflfaorct og 2egernc frpgteoe
for, at 0goen pilbe il1btr90e lom
Tplgc ia 8lo0tob.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
Batrintiak @kpnnnst.

Der talcs sog ifripes neget om
at iparc. Mel1 alt for mango Dar
enonu life fattet gep6benbgbebsas
oeraf. Gpertinlp0 gjeres ben lss=.
ifuelieooffe gjaloenoe, at Def en- n6o-
pcl1oigt at BRUCE megft at al ling
for at boloe al 6orret1i11g i Sang
og ifoffe Mrbejoe. @bis Jorbr1asss
forn1i11blfcs, flyer man oil zan
Meng6e Menneifer blibe arbeios-
lpie, og e1enoige. Jorbol6 pit fplge
Dette er BOG ell falif Betragtuing-
Wtillioner af Nerlneifer saarge
2anbe 1l11ter og mangler forl1be8
Mob n9itell alt nll1ligt o11aet
&1pber Q. I. IT, 5elp fer 2anoea
pilbe Der let fllnle gieres aoh grng
al al Sen Wab, 1on1 mango nT os
fun6e ipare;; Ser er iu1tnc Me,1ahn
1lof. SDab Da, nnar bi tp11fer pna
@ungeren i @uropo! Derfnr er asr
ion ct bl1n0leit Sub at fnlne aIa
set l. Ion1 ni fan ipare.
Og Oo III, bel bel1peo 40 WfiI
!ioner al seSoroens melt orbelosnDg-
tige Mp11b er tngef bort fra PRO-
bltftibt Mrbejoe,. ll1e6e11s Sc 5rerloP-
les ifal bope Je6e1l, ng ser i'll
@rigsbrua meogaar loa l1bpre me-
get al aft muligt, fao flyer oet fig
lelp, at 6e, Der ct tilboge lon Ar-
bcjocrc, og .fpnli ifjgnt fprre enc.
fpr,' oog ffal prooa1cerc ,neget nlerp,
cno ale for iful0e, laaleoes Hran
6ope lnedet mere at gjpre. Ser p5a
ocrfor ilet life fltnne bore Sole ous
for 1nonge Mrbeioere eller out> al
nogct lnoa rrtfes n1eo, for at De.
fon foa noget at beltille.
SuGrtin1n0 &raDene onr >ssg1e-
lnioler og om oft, bbn6 Scr eIrers
ifol bruges 2n1toene ober og i arII-.
gen, er ino Itore, at Ser CT pg bliper
nof til ale at beltiIIe for at Ifaffs
set neoDen6ige fil geje. 9olen om,.
at Ser man doiIes eIIpr ooa brl.ges
rigeligt fornf Taffe lrbeioe, e falT.
ssej bet gpIoer plllll ll a ipare, ID
Nige, lom bruger ntcif al aH og orr
lieofrem bortgbger og borffuIaer
Seroicr, bpr roturIiqpis eaa
5pi6ien.
Soren for Ma1gel poa sSpoeuarer.
be!c Seroen faget l,llber eet, er bIe-
ben os flor. n1aa inolfrpnfe
Sorbrugat, 81 Grobuftionen peo 0e
mango Mai1bs ssrabprelle ct binbrpf
/ fltlo l1ofolbeIie. 5trafs efter Rri-
gems l16brlto Soraoret CAB 8rm
iihent Biliol1 in6trengenbe oa
Haoo: producer mere, br1g n1i11bp..
Set bar 1tbn1arfet iagt. Meen en6s1s
bar for faa fl1lat set. 2ao os pre-
bite 5porionneliebeo.
gi fan afbielpe Mangeren pnns
l1lo og 8onrnIo peo at hr,,qe porp
gan1le 4la6er Iargere. gf fau raoe.
bore at fisbe Muto1l1obiler, Iao Sssn
briferne fan labe flere Weptorboane,
og S.ppemaifiner og mere Mmusa--
milton, Si fan ipore @oiolin peo aae
tJgre minore 81 fo,l 1rnbbtere no
ael1 Sjelp i Suiet beo 1elp al mr.
bejoe mere. gi fall ipore lroaiffrr
til Sornejelier % berbeo foo genap
at gipe til Grengellbe.
De freoelige @orgere abin0er on
gern iom iulter % frpier i gas
ropo, er bprre farne ems 5oloaferne
! 5elten. gi 111aa ipore 81. d for
af DC ton faa 1toaa at ipiie. 81 maas
trs otrs 11oset biie patriptilf gfo-
tlonlt: 1'' Oilers fan Spiferne neo Rea
faloe.os en- 0ation Of SfuIfere.
q 5 {sSss1s;( Offer Ef,n,.a44 013
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
'iyreeborns fsarmere itgtter Set
rBbe @OrS.

Sc Sarmere, 6er ielger Jlg0e til
Statslneieriet Mbeut Sea bar gien-
mem Meierifon,nuisinr Santes 81
renien ielrbt SobeofDarteret for Min-
,1aiota Rpbe 9brs Ell @ape at $i19s',
Disie6 6armeae bar beitenlt 5iia til
n nesl!e q orelilsa aae
pare inpg Iell ~ sfis
Iarofs,If sltaaIle0 s0eaf;.
Ircofiuie oerss aIDraa
for Mug gliit D1aolle 'g s|I
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
9ico 2afe Sails

bar paa 5oppelt of tit 8au6toarll
aubragt ct eleftriif 2ps meo Ell 2ps-
ltprfe of 400 2ps. Det er 14O SOB
oper Marfen, % man Fan lie Bet
en- slfltono al 90 gail. Det leber
Soft til 8De1 ,,oar be er Use %,
fjerer ON Miter1ett. "
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
Gn fSprntue i eSaar.

See 5innonlon al 8il1iltqs, Won=
tona, bor forle0en Sag IoIet 10000
Saar til en Mano Colorado aip=
bel1,mmen iag0es at n0gjgre oper
100000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05

Henlacola % S1negn bar fulb-
ltGnoig aflfoaret fra Sorbinbelle
n,cb Woerberoencn. Mcn Gelefon= %
Observation-Disclosures b!ep forbolbs:
pis Durtigt gjenoprettet.
s Mobilc, s(lo., onrette0e Orfa=
ren min6re 9oeleggelle> enb mon
DaD0c Dcntet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
Mmerifanerc obcrtager 9riften af en-
franif Sernbane.

st arnerifanif SS1geniprregiment
bar opertaget en- bietig 2inie af fran
ife ltrateqiife SSernbaner. 5fipnt So
gene el10nu fife bor barat 11nber
@ronatilb, bar bpg Gpiferne forlpgt
at foite Bomber pda 0ent. &egimen=
tet ltaar belt UNDER 5ranifma1tbene
og fprer Mnmtnition til frantic Mf=
beli,tger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
Sarme / @iscpnIin.

s @or1ne oper 5enator 9fobert
so. Ga 6pllettcs Optr9oen moo Ge=
ajeringen Iog 8orgere 8oibblrl1
Zig ionnen for at tbi11gc bom ii.
at tage Mflfeb. Ser blep bol0t ct
belnmeliqt Mp6e al 2opolitetsliSo-
cit, og cit Meng6e al 8Dens leoenoe
0nrgere mg6te 1ren1.
Set bleb beiluttet at len0e to &C.
legromn1er, ct til Genotets YrGlt=
6el1t og ct til 5enotor Ga 6ollette.
0isle Ielcgrommer blcb ien6t lam=
me Mften.
s Gelegrommet til 5enatets Hre-
liocnt opfor0res til at lette 5enator
ga 6o!lctte n16er Tiltole for bans
llotalelier moo gegjeringen.
Set er .Mcl1inqen' at fao anbrc
2opolitetsltgaer i 5taten til at ilao
fig iommen me6 2igoen fer og lenoe
en- Delegation til 8aibington for
at orbejbe for 5enatorcns elflGt=
tcl1e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
Stpr Mlfalfaanlina.

6. G. 8jurnito0> Ser eier cit al
DC it9rite % beblte &al1cber 9lte,lfor
Wislouriflober / g, 0uf., bar net
Up bpitet eli treble @rp0e al sufolfa
fra 600 Mcres pprolot til $4,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
ssire Spnner laber iig bpcrbe.

Nels &al1gen oq Sultr1t / &alt-
iltgs, Minn, bar bibroget mere chs
oeres Mnoel til 2anbets SoriDar,
ioct oeres fire 5pnner alle bar !abct
fig bbcrbe to | sSlaaben og to |
glrmeelt. Sc er Berltaro, 80 Mar,
Sarrp %, gomin "a og &ellben 81.
Dct bar Sen plblte % ocn 'pttqlte,
ipn forctraf Gjene1te / Sloaben.
Msoberen crfI9rebe, at ON ollie bet,=
BEG otte 56nner bobbe lepet, pilbe
bun lite bobe aniet bat for e,, l1Ipf-
fe, onn. iantIige babbe goact / Sri
gen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
&pbberi1,,eIteri f,ab1let

South Dofotds fgrfe s9aobberinel-
teri erss sslletop lat Gang ilar Cutters
sNeae beD lteriet orines|
at gaiitsf ioln eiar
ogen
s5inoe lIopifIls ssss
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
9em itpre Grfam / Gnben.

Den ltore Drfan, iont iibit / l1gen
raie0e ober oelr mericanIfe 81gt
ogiao / 2anbet, bolote ntege,1 96e=
Inggelic. Hao 9en 8inos fete Ser
E5faoe for 2 WiII Collars.
Ser er Ell losie grae SInrgg @D=
iifcit id SET eitI soliiff ffiatra tiI SCI
gpaiIige loriod ffonelt i itssi Ell
I,torbpitIiia NetisiIlI6 ietIlleiI IoBa-
Ierio q,
slIal srfoilsl | IL slI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
iilfl ilflioI''sllDb Ier,les al,,taf.

sStscot,fin bar ~, | sc, 900 Alaas
ls1o'biler q eller A lltotoro oreDne aierefsi
aotores ifFfie llleoresnea
oe a,eo AZ olitobiil jfor bDer asss
erio,t er stofell Dett 6te giees
|ssoiuo Eser tlleo Ell sluaosB
|ioE i lbaf os srioll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
Sil Trputcn / Eranfrta?

Ser CT nogen Sale ON, at cit
Delegation al Mcblcmmer al laaDcl
Senotet lom @uiet ifl,!6e dfrejle paa
ct @elpq til Gnglal1o og til sSro,lten
i sSronfrig. = sssr1obp0elle CT moo
togct ira set engelife Horlomerts
Snrmeno Oper= og l1noerbulet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
life ifabet al 6roiten.

@aisdplinscn life ifabet af 6roiten.
SSfplee De Gapporter, iom forrige
l1ge inblpb til 8inona, er meget al
Mojsaplingen / ip0lige Minnelota
life ifaoet af Srolten. Man mcnte
fprlt at neltcn Set bele bar itrpget
meo, men oct biier Jig MI, at ltore
5tref1linger fun loa blot ct berprt
al Sroltcn % pil gipe en- goo g(p>
ling, ON Groltnetter fife mart igien
inbtrpffer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
gil Gaue Senator @rpnna bGf.

Foa ct Wepoe> iom blep bolot /
@ron6 Torfs, sc. g., al 8rotber=
boo6 Of 9ioiltpoD Srainn1en og Or
Scr Of 9ioil>pop Conductors, bleb
be0toget e,1 Me1o111tipl1> bpori bleb
c1ooslcret, bboo Minot ltniteb Cont
ncrciol Trooc1ers Council bapbe
pcotoget, ncnllia en- &enpeloelle til
Senator @ronna ON at toge @f=
ifco. Desuben bleb Ser ltillet EFT
&elmenbelie til 8lbarl1pr Sro5ier
meb sSorlangenbe ON belt at itettc
Megjeringen / ocns &rigsferelfe.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-20
SWEATER FADS
FOR SPRING GIRLS
In Spite of the Scarcity Of Dyes
and the Surplus Of Good Mod
els Last Winter. This Season Is
Full of Grace and Color.

~ luckily one need not yea a
sweater of silk in order to be
modish. Many of the wool
~ models are extremely chic and
preferable to silk for some purposes.
To be sure, one pays $50 or $50 for
some of the good Angora models, but
there are plenty Of pretty things at
lower prices, and this season is bring
ing us some very good new details in
the smart sweaters.
The thing seems almost Incredible.
So many changes have been rung upon
the sweater idea that the designers
might well be excused for failing to
offer novelties, but new modes in line
and trimming do appear and new
stitches, new colorings, make even the
familiar models take on new graces.
The most radical novelty is the
sleeveless sweater. 1t is nsade in both
of the slip over models that have at
tanned a great vogue within recent
months. In details it varies a little.
but the general idea remains the same,
and in lovely shades of rose, yellow,
blue and greens 1t is a very delectable
garment for sports or ordinary sum
mel wear.
Long sleeved models built up on
lines much like those of the short
sleeved models are numerous and are
greatly liked, as are certain new jer-
seys. which, while not, strictly speak
ing. of the sweater family, are closely
related in purpose to the slip-over types
of sweater.
Angora and Shetland sweaters are
also made on the slip-over lines with
scarf girdles, and these come in a wide
range of lovely plain colors and in
cleverly harmonized stripes. One of
the new models is in Shetland, of white
or delicate color, and has around the
bottom a very deep band of Roman
stripe, or at least of horizontal stripes
in many gay but s%killfully associated
colors. There is a bit of the bright
stripping on the girdle ends, but no
where else.
Striped Shetland slip-overs have fuzzy
Angora collars and cuffs of white or
of one of the stripe colors. For ex-
ample, a particularly pretty model In
soft, creamy rose and light taupe has
collar and cuffs of taupe Angora, and
a sweater of corn color and white has
its collar and cuffs of white Angora.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-20
CHARM OF FLOWERS.
Gardening Is a Hobby That Becomes
Akin to a Passion.

Barring the equally ancient and al
Turing pastime of going a-fshing, no
hobby has a stronger grip on its devo-
tees than gardening. At 4 o'clock
of a summer morning Celia Thaxter
could be found at work in her radiant
little island plot, a sister in spirit to
old Chaucer when ON his knees in the
grass at dawn to watch a daisy open.
And these were not exceptional, not
extraordinary, cases of devotion. They
were merely typical opponents Of the
true gardeners passion.
Nor is this tense enthusiasm feeting.
Not in the least. 1t Is not more tran
silent than the bibliomaniac's passion,
no more evanescent than the collec-
tors zeal, which only death can
quench. 1t is no sudden. youthful
fervor. Indeed, it is rarely found in
youth at the storm and stress period,
while it may be observed to be strong
est in those for whom the days Of wild
enthusiasm are over. The bachelor
clergyman or the quietest of spinsters,
for whom other passion is nonexistent,
will yet lavish on their gardens enough
devotion to have won the heart of the
most obdurate of persons, enough ten
derness to have sufficed for the moth
ering of a dozen little ones. A garden
is the world of the r~ecluse, the passion
of the lone man or woman, the diver
sion of statesmen, the recreation of
poets and artists of all ages, except
perhaps musicians, who may be over
careful of their hands.-Frances Dun
can In Scribner'S.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-20
EXCELLENT P0TPIE.
How to Make a High Cost of Living
Beat"

How to Make a 6igh CoSt OF Living
Beat"
Take about three pounds of lean veal
from the shoulder or other inexpensive
cut that has but little fat about it.
Dredge with salt, pepper n flour.
Put a little pork d%rippings, olive oil or
butter in the bottom of a round bot
toned iron pot, and when hot turn in
the meat and let it brown. When well
colored add boiling water to cover and
a small sliced onion and let it simmer
a couple of hours or until thoroughly
done; then prepare the dumplings in
this way Sift together two cupfuls Of
-four, q teaspoonful and a half of bak-
ing powder and half a t~easpoonful of
salt. Add a cupful of milk, mix thor
oughly and drop the batter in large
spoonfuls on the meat. Take care not
to let them fall into the gravy, else
they will be heavy. Cover closely and
cook steadily ten minutes or longer,
but do not ncove until ten minutes.
Arrange around the edge of a hot plat
ter, dish the meat In the center, add
-four to the gravy, enough to thicken;
cook a couple of minutes, strain over
the meat and serve Immediately. If
preferred the dumplings may be mixed
the same as baking powder biscuits,
baked, then split and used with the
meat and gravy in the same way.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-20
KNOW TIE cAR's LOAD.
Method by Which a Motorist Can ces
the Best Tire Service.

perhaps the greatest and most I'M
portant thing a motorist should Know
about a car is it's weight with the aver
age load carried" says an expert. by
knowing the weight of his car when
loaded ready to u the motorist is ID
a position to regulate his tires so that
they not only act as the best shock
absorber obtainable, but are fit to Oh.
set any injuries which may come from
over or under imitation.
with the weight of the car known
when preparing for a trip which IN
cludes passengers it is very easy for
the motorist to regulate his air pres
sure in the tires so that they will run
with the least injury to themselves.
This foresight will also prevent a
break in the side walls caused by an
overload.
with the weight of your car, plus
the weight of gasoline, water and
extra tires, with the weight of the
passengers added, you have the total
running weight of your car.
"For a quick way of determining
what air pressure you will carry In
your tires if you have no regular table
of imitation the following table Is sug-
gested:
For three-inch tires divide the
weight of the load by thirty-two.
For three and one-half-inch tires d1-
vide the weight by forty.
"For four-inch tires divide the
weight of the load by forty-eight.
"For four and one-half-inch tires di-
vide the weight of the load by fifty-six.
"For fve-inch tires tires divide the
weight of the load by sixty-four.
For five and one-half-inch tires di-
vide the weight of the load by seventy
two.
ITO further illustrate the working
out of the above table suppose your
car weighed $3.50 pounds and you are
using four-inch tires. From the above
we find that for four-inch tires the
weight of the load should be divided
by forty-eight. This will give you
sixty pounds air pressure, which
should be carried in your tires. The
tire mileage will be greatly increased
if the motorist will regulate his air
pressure by the load he carries."-New
York Sun.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-20
Soma varhal Sins.

Without being a pedant one may note
many inaccuracies In the use of words
ers. Perhaps excuse" for pardon
is the most common of these. "Anx-
ious' used where eager" Is meant Is
another frequent error, and more of
ten secure is spoken incorrectly than
correctly. Ordinarily when procure
or get" is intended secure Is said.
These instances do not come within
eve the category of distorted syno-
nyms. They are simply words misap
piled.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-20
Jewels and Their Settings and Colo

Jewels and Their Settings and Color.
The sapphire is the blue conundrum
and its color is from light blue through
the shades and tones down to the dark
est blue, which is almost black. 1t is
the same In hardness as the ruby, be.
ing blue instead of red. The differ
ence In color is caused by very tiny
quantities of some impurity being pres
ent when the original process of crys-
utilization took place.
The color of the best ones is a soft
rich blue. Very choice, lawless sap
phires are rare. but good stones Of
this variety are more plentiful than
of the ruby. Consequently they are not
as expensive.
They are easily located, being found
in sandy clay within a few feet of the
surface. Mines are not necessary, as
pits enable the seeker to locate the
gems. Siam yields the finest %sapphires,
giving about five-eighths of the worlds
supply.
Any one fortunate enough to possess
a rare jewel should see well to 1t that
the setting is firm at all times, for the
hardness of the gem is greater than the
hardness of the gold; consequently
many a stone has worked its way out
of its owners possession and been lost.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-20
Plan of the Ball Field.

In the Woman's Home Companion G.
H. Claudy says:
whoever did the calculating for a
baseball field made a fine job Of it. 1t
takes just 81 long to run from plate to
first, and it takes just about that long,
less a tiny fraction of a second, for
the average ball to be felded by the
average shortstop and hurled down to
the big mitt waiting for it. The least
slip, hesitation, juggle OF wait, and the
umpire is going to spread his hands
palm down for a SAFE"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-20
Drained Soils.

Heat is the chief essential for plant
growth, and one of the principal fac
tors in making soil warm is good
drainage. The surface soils of well
drained lands are almost invariably
several degrees warmer than those of
poorly drained lands. Drained soils also
warm up faster after cold spells and
much earlier in spring. 1t is certaAl
that dynamiting heavy soils will pay.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-20
Moss Bread.

A kind of bread is made along the
Columbia river by the Indians from a
moss that grows on the spruce fir tree.
This moss is prepared by placing 1t in
heaps, sprinkling it with water and
permitting it to ferment. Then it is
rolled into balls as big as a mans
head, and these are baked in pits.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-20
Satin For BAGS.

The vogue of satin for frocks and
hats has led to a number of satin bags
and c~ardcases. Even cigarette cases
for the woman who INDUCES in the
weed are to be had in satin. The satin
bags are generally embroidered, SOU
sached or bead trimmed. One new bag
which magnetizes attention is trimmed
with a fringe of small silver bells.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-20
The Nations Blind.

Eleven per cent Of the country's
blind were sightless at birth or became
blind within the first year, 30 per cent
lost their sight under the age of twenty,
AZ Der cent between the ages Of twenty
and sixty-four ana II per cent In old
age, the census bureau reports.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-20
Doesn't He, Though?

Bach-Confess, now, Henry, you
don't pay as much attention to your
ried? H. Peck-Lord, yes! l mind
twice as quick now.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-20
just Rebuke.

"The minister called this afternoon"
'That SO? What did he have to say?'
HE seemed surprised to find that l
was married."
whats the matter with him? He
ought to know you were a married
woman"
How could he, when he had never
seen my husband In church with me?'
Detroit Free Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-20
Not Necessarily.

"The face is the index of the mind,
it is said"
"Oh, don't know. Because a WON
ans face is made up is no sign that her
mind Is"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-20

THE new cook | secured is certain
ly quiet" said Mr.. Duggs happily
Zone would never know she is abou'
the place"
''She isn't" chimed in Mrs. Dubbs.
"She left this morning"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-20
9TH. Man Worth wh,je.u

Glass in smiling has been listed
among the courses to be given by
Girls Community club Of New Bruins
wick, N. J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-20
Everything for the House

d. I 900 worth of furniture, SO new and second
" hand beds, bureaus, chiffoniers, chairs,
china goods and enamel goods, tools and hardware of
all kinds, and many things for the merchant; scales,
paint, fruit jars, furniture repair parts, tables, benches,
auto parts, auto bodies and wagon wheels, rubber tires,
asbestos paper, refrigerators, large counters, metal
polish, large soda fountain and the finest quartered
oak store fixtures on Five Mile Beach; complete store
outfit.