davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-07

Do your Christmas shopping and carry your own
bundles
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-06
KILLING MILK BACTERIA
No Objection to Pasteurizatlon
When Properly Done.
Seems Probable That Vfithir Few
Years Supply for Large Cities VIII
Be Thus Treatcd-Three Proc.
eeacs Now in Use,

There IS no valid objection to pas
teurization when properly performed
and the process makes safer even thu
most carefully handled and inspected
milk. 1t seems probable that withil'
the next two years large proportion
of the milk supply in the large cities
will be pasteurized. There is already
u marked tendency in this direction.
Before the value of pasteurizatioh
as a hygienc measure was as well
recognized as 1t is today, 1t was prac-
ticed in secret by u number of mill
dealers as means of preserving milk
and preventing 1t from souring. Its
commercial value in this respect is
undoubtedly great, but its chief func-
tion is the destruction of disease-pro-
ducing organisms. Proper pasteuriza-
tion should destroy about 80 per cent
of all the bacteria In the milk, al
though when the bacterial count Of the
raw milk is low the reduction may be
somewhat smaller. The efficiency Of
the process, 1t is pointed out. cannot
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-06
FARM l. ANDS

The Government needs Farmers
as we'll as Fighters, Two mill.
ion three hundred thousand aor.
es OF Oregon & California Rail.
road Co. Grant Lands. Title
revested in United States. To
be opened for homestead and
sale. Containing some of best
land in United States. Large
Copyrighted Map, showing land
by sections and description Of
soil, climate, rainfall, elevations,
temperature etc. Postpaid One
Dollar. Grant Lands Locating
Co, Portland, Oregsn.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-06
BLANCO ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Roberts
made a trip to Taiban Saturday.
Sui Ross is doing some fenc-
ing this week.
Gary Holley took supper with
Willie Lewis Sunday night
Misses Bsaula and Clara Smith
was in Blanco Sunday night.
Jim Means was in Blanco vi
cinity Sunday.
Virgil Holley spent Sunday at
the T., r. Mclean home.
Fred Fry and }. B. Lewis vac
cinated some calves Friday.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-06

A picnic party composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. Her, Mr.. Mrs. J.A.
Gilbert, Mrs. Geo. Atkerson, Mrs
John Rolf, Mr. Woods and Misses
Alta Prince and Edith Rolf,
spent great and glorious 9th
at the rancn home Of Mrs. White
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robinson.
"A bountiful dinner was served
picnio style and throughout the
afternoon Toe cream and the
proverbial red lemonaue was
served with 42 a side issue.
AT late hour the crowd left,
wishing the day had "a hours.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-06

Sink Arranged for Pasteurization o.
Milk.
be based on the per cent, but rather
on the character Of the bacterin de-
stroyed.
The kinds of bacteria that remain
alive after pasteurization depend on
the temperature to which the milk Is
heated and the species of bacteria
which are In the. raw milk. Three
processes of pasteuriZattOn, known re,
spectively as the flash process, the
holder process and pnsteurization in
the bottle, are now pructiced In this
country. In the flash process the milk
lis raised quickly to temperature Of
about 100 degrees +. or more, held
there for from 80 seconds to minute,
and then cooled quickly In the holder
process the milk Is heated to tenn
perature of from 140 degrees to $50
degrees r. and held there for half an
hour. When pasteuriZation in bottles
Is practiced, the raw milk is put into
bottles with water-tight seal caps,
which are immersed in hot water and
held for from 20 to 80 minutes at Il
temperature of 145 degrees F. In this
way the pasteurized milk Is not sub
jected to any danger Of reinfection
On the other hand, the seal caps must
be absolutely tight and this involves
increased cost. In general, II may be
said that the holder process is coming
into greater favor than either of the
others. This process permits of the
use of lower temperatures which, for
various reasons, Is highly desirable.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-06
DERENO ITEMS

Art Hall and family made a
business trip to Floyd Friday.
Mrs. Mary Butt and children
OF Amarillo Tex. is visiting her
sister Mrs j. B. Lewis.
I. r. Mclean made trip to Fort
Sumner Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Catchines
made pleasant call at the Ben
Hail home Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas visited Mrs.
catchings Friday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. ben Hall, KYLE
Jones and son Byron mads q
business trip to Portales Mon.
day.
Still very hot and cry, needing
rain very bad.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-06

Richard 8. Herlihy Of New
York City is visiting his mother
Mrs. j. M. Herlihy and his bro
Tiers on their ranch six mileo
north of Taiban. Mr.. HerIihy
came in June oath but we did not
hear of it in time for last weeks
ssue, we are always glad to hear
of boys visiting their mother and
wish every boy in the world
could do likewise today,
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-06
THANKS

I feel very greatful to my
many friends And neiehbors for
presence and liberal patronage
ct my recent public sale, held
on my farm near Hassell N, N,
and also wish to thank Mr..
Forbes who 80 successfully ad'
1ettised and conducted the Sale,
Jno. H. Jones
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-06
SHALLOW FLOWING IN FAVOR
Loose Soil ConserVes Moisture-kiIIS
Weeds and Puts Land in Much
Better Condition.

Water moves slowly through a loose
soil and a loose soil WILL therefore,
serve as a mulch and conserve mois-
ture. This is one of the reasons for
shallow cultivation. Killing weeds,
putting the land in better physical
condition and furnishing modes of en-
trance for oxygen and nitrogen are
other reasons. Failure to cultivate
properly Is One way of farming at a
losA.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-06
RATE OF SEEDING FLAX CROP
Where Rainfall Is Not More Than
Twenty Inches Twenty Pounds
to Acre Is Recommended.

Where the annual rainfall is not
more than 20 inches, fax need not be
sown at a greater rate than 20 pounds
to the acre. This should be reduced
to Is pounds under drier conditions.
Where the rainfall is more than 20
inches, a slightly higher yield may be
obtained If 25 pounds are sown to the
acre. The sowing Of more than %
pounds to the acre on nonirrigated
land does not pay.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-06
NUMBER 40
Santa Fe, N. NJ. July 9Th

Cabl6 re, W. M July ON
State Land Commissioners.
Robert p. Ervien, today made
public what are regarded as fl
nal figures for this season OF
the acreage of the States leased
grazing lands planted to crops
by leaseholders, under the per.
NIT OF the State Land office to
to plant crops on such lands
during the period of war without
additional rental. A total of
%, AL acres are shown as in
crops on grazing leases, the fig
ures including returns up TO July
lst. 1t is not expected that any
material additions to the acreage
will be made this season although
assurances received from sever.
al hundred holders Ct grazing
leases indicate that large acre.
ages will be broken during the
autumn, either for planting to
winter wheat, or in the prepara.
ton fer cropping in the season
Of 1918.
The Land Commissioner's
permit to farm grazing leases did
not issue until April, when the
movement for increasing food
production in New Mexico began
While the land cffice was rea.
dy with the permit early in the
movement, it was still too late for
many lease holders to change
their plans for the season, or TO
secure equipment and labor for
breaking raw land. Becauss
OF the short notice the result obs
tained is regarded as satisfActo-
ry for q first season. and infor.
nation reaching the land office
from all over the state is tflst
probably double the leased acre.
age now in crops will be brokon
this fall for planting In 1918.
With the permit to farm, the
Land Commissioner issued to all
leaseholders an urgent to adhere
as closely as possible to the re-
commentator of the state apri-
cultural college experts and
plant only corn, beans, sorghum
and other forage crops, and po-
tatoes where climate and soil
conditions were suitable.
How closely the grazing lease
farmers have followed this advice
is shown by the fact that of the
%, AL acres actuallualy in crops
more than half are planted to tbs
big four, corn, beans, forage
crops and potatoes.
Every county in the state. ex.
cePt Berna'illo. is represented in
the returns on planting done by
grazing lease holders,
The returns show 4426 acres in
beans, chiefly New Mexico Pin
tos; 3439 acres in corn. 3777
acres in sorghum, 1146 acres in
kaffir, 2378 acres in milomaise
1921 acres in wheat, 1851 in
Irish potatoes.
The remainder OF the acreage
ls divided among Barley, Oats,
millet, cowpeas, Feterita, Sudan
broom corn and truck,
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-06

Mrs. FrierSon will organize q
volunteer sewing room work So
ciety at her homo on next Tues.
day afternoon will be glad to
have the ladies of Taiban and
surrounding country to be presen
This organization is for the
benefit OF the Red Cross, hour
from 3 to 8.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-06

r. f. NC. MILAN Of Canton
was in Taiban Monday and oall~
ed at the News Office and had
his subscription moved UP.
Thanks.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-06
-
LIVE STOCK REPORT


LIVE STOCK REPORT
Kansas City
$4,000 Cattle
Corn led 10 to l5cts lower
Top Selling at St3.45
Choice Grassers 1900 lbs
20 to 40 cts lower
Plain Grassers 5Oto75 lower
General butcher market 25 to
30 lower
Cows 6 Heifers Is to 25 lower
Top Veal ID cts
HOGS i .
$4,000 5 to 10 CD lower
Tops Is 65
Bulk 1850.
Cassidy Southwestern Comm.
Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-03

Holland Realty Company.
l. L. Wallace Clothing Company.
Carnes Real Estate Company.
=. 6. Gilbert & Co., Gents F1rnisbinps)
W: A. Sans Drug Company.
Inc Black Builders Supply Company.
The Marietta Trust & Banking COMPANY
D. f. Butler Motor Company.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23

Susie Pierce is a resident of the State
of Mississippi, so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
them, it is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made in the States Graph
ic, a newspaper published in Browns
vile, Tenn, for four consecutive weeks
commanding the said defendants,
Cordillia Matthews and Susie Pierce
to enter their appearance on or before
The first Monday in January, next.
before the Clerk and master at his
office in the town of Brownsville, Ten
nessee, and answer, plead or demurrer
to the bill filed against them and 9TH
ers in this cause, by Matilda Hudson,
or the same will be taken as confessed
and the cause set for hearing exparte.
This goth day of November, 1917.
"a j. T. GRAY, JR., C. g. M.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
IT C. WILLIAMS.

Peter Carmott Williams of 1856 Mari
eta avenue, died last evening at his
home after a brief illness of pneumo-
mia. Mr.. Williams was born fifty-three
years ago at Murfreesboro N. c., and
came to Milwaukee in 1900, his mar
riage to Miss Dolly Gardner of this
city taking place in December of that
year. Prior to establishing himself
in Milwaukee he had maintained head
quarters at different times in st. Lou
is, Minneapolis and Detroit, as travel
ing salesman for the Eaton, Crane,
Pike Company Of Pittsfeld, Mass. A
genial Southern gentleman, kind to or
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
T TO TEACHERS

Notice is hereby given Of a change
in the date for our next month";
teachers meeting. This meeting will
be held on the third Saturday in De-
cember, December 15) and not on the
second Saturday as announced. This
change is made in order that we may
have Prof. Manning of the West Ten
nessee Normal with us. He could rot
come On the 9Th. His subject will be
Teaching Geography" The program
will be carried out as announced last
week. Every teacher is urc
Present..
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23

phans and the aged, active in charity,
he had hosts of friends in business and
social circles as well as throughout
the country. He is survived by his
widow and two brothers-William Will
liams Of Chicago and DR.. Samuel Will
Hams Of St. Louis. Funeral services,
which will be private, will be held at
the residence Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. Paul B. Jenkins of the
Emmanuel Presbyterian church Off
ciating.-Evening Wisconsin, Nov. 7.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23

SURGEONS agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most impor-
tant. Wien an EFFICIENT antisep-
tic is lied promptly, there is no
danger infection and the wound be-
gins to / n at once. For use on man
or beast BOROZ0NE is the IDEAL
ANTISEP1IC and HEALING AGENT
Buy it nov and be ready for an emer-
gency. Sold by all dealers. nov
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23

deceased, are hereby ordered to come
forward and exhibit their demands and
have themselves made parties to the
bill in this cause within the time pre-
scribed by law or they will be forever
barred.
This order will be published once a
week for four consecutive weeks in
the States Graphic, a weekly newspa-
per published in Brownsville, Tenn.
This November 20, 1917.
81 j. T. GRAY, JR., C. & NJ.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
Miscellaneous Shower.

Mrs. ], W. Musgrave was hostess
of a delightful party Saturday after
noon when she entertained with a
miscellaneous shower complimenting
Miss Blanche Sullivan, a popular bride
Of the week. Each guest was asked to
bring any article they desired and with
it write an appropriate rhyme or wish
for the bride. After the guests had ar
rived they were asked to write five
ways by which the young bride might
manage her husband. These caused
much laughter when read alond. Some
Of the married guests told of their mis-
takes. At an appropriate time a little
wagon filled with useful and beautiful
gifts was drawn into the room by three
little girls dressed in dainty white
dresses. The honoree gracefully re-
ceived the gifts and read the wishes
aloud. During the last hour a deli
clous salad course, with pickle sand
wiches and hot coffee was enjoyed by
all. Mrs. Musgrave was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. J. N. Morris and
Miss Hattie Stewart.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
Wednesday Morning Musicale.

Mrs. Forrest again opened her home
to the Wednesday Morning Musicale
on November Ia, V .urtesy was
much appreciated y the members. A
splendid program had been prepared.
but so many were unable to be present
only three numbers were wen. Mrs.
Fentress of Bolivar, Mrs. j. W. E..
Moore's guest was asked to make a
talk, which she graciously did on "Mis-
sions in the Orient" talking of her
travels in the Holy Land. The club
was delighted to have Mrs. Fentress
and welcome her to her old home.
where she lived as a child. A unani-
nous vote Of those present resulted in
a called meeting at Mrs. Chambliss,
home on Saturday afternoon to decide
II G.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23

The Twentieth Century Club had its
first meeting of the fall with Mrs. Jas.
Bond. The study for the afternoon
was Browning's "a Blot on the Scutch-
con-" The program was "The Situa-
tion." It's Effect Upon the Characters
and Its Artistic Presentation, Mrs. W.
?. Adams. Character sketch-Mil-
dred, Mrs. c. R. Sherman. Love in
conflict with Loyalty, Mrs. L. C. Gil
lespie. Compare Gwendolin to Beat
rice-Much Ado About Nothing, Mrs.
B, A. Powell. What the Critics Say
Of Drama, Mrs. James Bond. Discus
sion. Mrs. B. P. Boyd, affirmative;
Mrs. A. w. Livingston, negative. The
next meeting will be November %,
with Mrs. r. N. Bond.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
d OF PUBLICATION

Matilda Hudson S. Savannah Mat
thews ct al. In the Chancery Court
of Haywood County Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from
the original bill, which is sworn to,
that the defendants, Cordillia Mat
theWs and Susie Pierce are %non-resi-
dents Of the state Of Tennessee, and
that Cordillia Matthews is a resident
u the state Of Arkansas, and that
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
TO THE CREDITORS OF E. B. Sui.
LIyAN, DECEASED.

J. E. Stewart, Admir-. ct al, VS.. ]. A.
Whitehead-In the Chancery Court
OF Haywood county, Tenn. r. ID.
No. 2,487.
All creditors and other persons in
terested in the estate of E. B. Sullivan.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
Mrs. Clarence Berson. Honoree.

Mrs. John Thornton entertained the
Bridge Club Tuesday at her home,
honoring Mrs. Clarence Berson of
Memphis. Mrs. Bate Bond was the
f%ortunat winner of the first prize, while
Mrs. Berson was presented with a beau
tiful guest prize. At the close of the
games the members and guests who
had the pleasure of being present
enjoyed dainty refreshments.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
Taliaferrn-RrYa

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meldon Tai
iaferro Of Brownsville, Tenn, an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Annie Laura, to Mr.. Fred Ewing
Bryan Of Denmark, Tenn. The we'd
ding to take place at an early date. No
cards.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23

Musicale not only stands for the best
things in music, but lends it's support
to all patriotic and social service work.
The next meeting will be with Mrs. j.
o. Bonner, November %.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
Magazine Club.

The Magazine Club held a delight
full meeting with Mrs. Forrest on Sat
urday afternoon. A social hour was
enjoyed and delightful refreshments
were served. Mesdames G. w. Cooley
and H. w. Stratton were the out of
town guests.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
Bridge Club.

Miss Grace Bunpass was the charm
ing hostess of the Bridge Club on last
Saturday, the guest Of homer being
Mrs. Clarence Berson of Memphis. At
ter the game a delightful salad course
was served.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23

The Japs seem to have taken most
Of the cheap watch and clock trade
of South America.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
MORE SOCIAL
+###4+**+##*#*##4
David Craig Chapter, d. A. X.

David Craig Chapter, D. A. R., will
meet with Mrs. d. D. Shaw on Friday,
November 30, at 2:30.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1917.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
ELECTION first Thursday in August
1919
For Sheriff
E. B. DRAKE
For Trustee
Z. c. KING
For County Court Clerk
W. T. DAVIS
For Circuit Court Clerk
3. L. CAPELL
For Register
w. S. LEA
For Supt. PublicInstruction
F. R. 0GILVIE
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23

Entered in the Postohice of Browns
vile, Tenn, as second class matter.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-01
OKLAHOMA BANKS
 TOO BIG A RISK
New York Surety Firm Cancels It's Policies in Section Popular With Bandits-They Have the Right
 to Cancel.

Oklahoma City, Jan. 29.-Because of the many recent bank robberies in Oklahoma, the National Surety Company of New York today noti- fled the State Bankers Association that it has discontinued issuing bank burglary insurance policies in every city except four in t3 counties of the state. The i3 counties are Kay, Noble, Osage, Pawnee, Nowata, Washington, Rogers, Tulsa, Creek, Payne, Okmulgee, Wagoner and Coal. Tulsa, Okmulgee, Bartlesville and Sapulpa are the four cities in these counties which are not affected by the order of the company.
 Banks in the counties affected by the surety company's order have been notified of the cancellation of their policies. It is said that insur- ance companies have the right to discontinue bank burglary insur- ance whenever they deem it neces- Sary,
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-01
"Bone Dry"

From The Little River News.
 We think the legislature has played us a low-down trick. Why couldn't they have given us week to prepare for the long drouth? How do you expect us to taper off2 On
 water? There is not much hope from booteggers, because under the present law the practice is danger
 ous. You cant ship it in: you can't
 go out and bring it in. The outlook
 lis indeed gloomy. We have dis Icussed ways and means with some Ief our friends who will miss the morning most, and there doesn't seem ray of hope any where. As we see it now, We are simply going to have to quit, do without. as it were. Think of it True, We will have more to spend on our families. more to put in the bank, but what of that. Our heart bleeds for the mail order booze houses. How they must suffer Noi a drop, not a drop, dry, bone dry
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-01
COUNTY AGENTS
 TREAT MANY HOGS
In 1916 Serum Was Used on More Than One Hundred Thousand in Arkansas as Protection Against
 the Cholera.

Little Rock, Jan. 25.--i05,59i Ar kansas hogs were treated for chol- fera by the county agricultural agents during 1916, according to the annual report of W. c. Lasseter Acting Director of the Extension Division, who says:
 The county agent has been a great factor in saving the Arkansas hog during the past year and our farmers are fast coming to realize that their hogs are too valuable to lose when this loss can be prevent ed by vaccination to immunize against the dreaded disease. How ever, more Arkansas farmers should realize that the State Serum Plant belongs to them and patronize it. They should know that all pro- duets are turned out under the di- rection of the State Veterinarian and are guaranteed. Many promi- nent veterinarians and farmers con- slider the State Serum equal to or superior to any ever shipped into the state.
 During the past year less than 2ao of the hogs vacrinated with the state made serum died This num- Der even included animals that were known to be infected and treatment was given with little hope of saving them. State Serum has given ex- cellent satisfaction because it is not made for profit but for results. The serum is constantly being freshly prepared and used while it is still in that condition It never gets a chance to be injured by age and it is carefully guarded against any in- jury which might come from sudden changes in temperature and possibly by exposure to light"
 Dr. R. Nj. Cow, State Veterinarian, recommends the following dosage to farmers wishing to immunize hogs.
 Serum, 10 cubic centimeters for a 100 pound hog
 Serum, 30 cubic centimeters for a i00 to i50 pound hog.
 Serum, 60 cubic centimeters for a f50 to 200 pound hog.
 Serum, 70 cubic centimeters for a 200 to 250 pound hog.
 Serum, so cubic centimeters for a hog weighing more than 250 pounds.
 For hogs that are infected, one land one half to double the amount of serum should be used
 Virus, A to i1a cubic centimeters should be used, depending upon the size of the hog treated
 Remember cleanliness in treat ment often means the success or failure of the work.