davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-06
SAVING THE MEN TO
 SAVE THE NATION
More Necessary to Lessen the Tolls of Disease Now Than Ever Before.

We need to ward off every possible attack of blood or stomach trouble more now than ever before. Those who suffer today do indeed need help not just merely some drug of which tbey know nothing, but real, de- nendable, permanent relief.
 Nearly all the suffering today comes either from Stomach or Blood troubles and htere is remedy so certain in it's work that sufferers may turn to it in secure faith that it will brine them back to safe, clean health.
 Mir. Samuel B. Davis, a railroad man of Fulton, Ala, writes to tell of a case of malignant blood trouble and how he recovered.
 -Four years I tried every known remedy I could find, for most painful blood trouble. I lost ground continu- ally and nothing seemed to give mo any relief"
 "Then I heard of Sulferro-Sol, the remedy that is conquering blood dis eases everywhere. Now after three months with this remedy am the most grateful man alive. My sores have all disappeared and my strength is all back and I am a we'll man and I want every sufferer to know of my recovery"
 Sulferro-Sol is sold and recom- mended by the Hesterly Drug Store. They will gladly tell you of its great healing and building powers.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-06
MISS WATKINS COMING

Miss Watkins will address the peo- pie of Prescott Thursday afternoon at the court house at 2:30. Don't forget the hour, 2:30 instead of as an- nounced yesterday.
 Newest Stationeries at Guthrie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-06
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
STATE OF ARKANSAS l COUNTY OF NEVADA

The lands and lots and parts of lots returned de- nquent Tn Nevada County for the year 1916 together With the taxes and penalties charged thereon agreeaby to law, are contained and described in the following is viz
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-06

rrtered as second class mail mat .., November 4th, 1905, at the post .s.o at Prescott, Ark, under the act 4 Congress, March 8, 1879.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-12
Offices Opened
for the Junior
Volunteers

Jefferson Smith, State secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A, is showing his usual
81 varieties of efficiency on his new
job as director of the Junior Volun-
teer movement. His seems to have been
one of the very few appointments in
our military awakening over which
there could be no discussion or dissen-
sion. When some one of the first pro-
motors of the movement said, who'll
take charger" someone who knew an
swered, jeff Smith," and Jeff Smith it
Is. He most becomingly adorns the Of
fees hitherto occupied by Senate pres
idents and Senate secretaries at the
State House.
"General' Smith is organfzing-"o :
ing the machinery for turning out real
grist," as he aptly expresses it-some
thousands of Maine boys for work on
the farms of this State during this
season. ITS the real thing" he de-
clares, and the committee on public
safety is enthusiastically taking his
word for it.
Requests are being received from all
over the State for assistance from
these volunteer laborers, although the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-12

Offices have been open but two days
But supplying the required help is a
small part of the duties of Mr.. Smiths
office force. There's the selection Of
other directors or leaders of groups
the captains and linutenantS of the
new regiments-and the registration of
volunteers and Il thousand and one
other details to be comprised.
A. a. Head the over worked lay
mems secretary of the \. NJ. &. A., is
entering nob!y into the work until the
preliminaries are completed and the
office force organized.
With General Smith and Colonel
Head is Lieutenant Colonel O. a.
Morton. recently designated field sec
rotary of Maine y. NJ. c. A. Just at
present the second and third officers,
along. with their other duties, are
faithfully striving to learn as much
Al ont tho fundamentals of agriculture
as their superior officer knows. Mr.
Smith can call all kinds of potatoes
and beans and radishcs and musk
melons and things by their first names
ana he distinguishes four unit potash
fertilizer from no-potaSh composition
merely by rubbing it between ms
hands. He's busy all the time-had to
write the poem in this morning $
al light and Airy" column while he was
running for the 10 i. NJ. train tor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-12
STATE HOUSE
LA PIERRE CASE
HEARD ON FRIDAY

A hearing was held Friday, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
before Hon. Eben F. Littlefield Of Bel
fast, the chairman Of the Industrial
Accident Commission. in the case Of
Elmo IaPierre, alias Hermes LaPierre
vs.. Kellogg Lumber Co. of Long Pond
and the United States Fidelity &
Guarantee Co, carrier, the question
involved being additional compensa-
ton. The claimant was injured, Aug
%. 1915. the jaw being fractured by
being struck by a slab while at work
for the company.
The corporation claims that the man
was able to go to work in February
while the claimant contends that his
jaw is in such condition that he Is I'M
able to properly masticate his food and
that his physical condition is such that
he is unable to return to work, so
that the compensation should be con-
tinued.
Considerable medical testimony was
offered at the hearing. DR.. w. H. Har-
ris of Augusta being among the wit
nesses. J. G. Chabot Of Lewiston was
attorney for the petitioner and George
w. Cover Of Skowhegan for the de-
PENDANTS. Chairman Littlef1eld rcserv-
ed his decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-12
Committee on Public Safety
Has Very Busy Secretary
in Hon. John E. Bunker

The committee on public safety is now
receiving daily at the headquarters at
the Blaine mansion the offerings of deal
ers and farmers who have seed for sale
and these offerings are being scheduled
Hon. John E. Bunker the executive secre-
tary of the committee who is in charge
at the Blaine mansion. is answering in
Vulnerable queries each day from those
who desire to purchase seed as to where
seed could be obtained. Mr.. Bunker
would have great deal less difficulty in
furnishing the desired information alon Z
these lines if parties writing to him would
sign their names. A great many letters
come to him bearing upon this matter
with no signatures and some of them net
even containing the name of the town OF
the writer.
Two carloads of wheat are expecte
daily to arrive at Waterville. where they
are consigned to e. L. Batchelder of tie
Batchelder Flour Co. fast as they can
be supplied and in their order and with
whom all orders for this wheat should be
booked. The price will be not exceeding
81 f. o. b. Watcrville.
The census of all males between the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-12

500 Ladies' Sampls
Handkerchiefs. All
Linen and Fine I'm
ported Lawn. Sale
price lie, values up
to ESQ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-12

The Public Utilities Commission Fri
day handed down decision denying
the application and dismissing the Pc
tition Of the selectmen Of Clinton for
an order requiring the grade crossing
at Baker street to be protected
Says the decision of the commission:
Under date of April u. 1917, the my
nicipal officers of the town of Clinton
made application to this commission
for an order requiring the Maine Cen
trail Railroad to install gates, flagman
or automatic signals at a certain grade
crossing in Clinton known as Baker
street.
"A hearing thereon was ordered and
held at the station building of the
Maine Central Railroad Company at
Clinton on May Z. 1917. at which hear
ing a majority of the municipal officers
was in attendance and the Maine Cen
trail Railroad Company was represented
by counsel and certain officials.
1.-THE petitioners and several citizens
whom they called as witnesses regard
this particular crossing as sufficiently
dangerous to require some form of pro-
lection. There is no protection in the
form of gates, flagman or automatic
signals at the crossing at this time
and hence this crossing is like all other
unprotected grade crossings, dangerous
for those travellers who are inattentive
This particular crossing can be seen
and recognized as a grade crossing for
long distance on the highway at eth
er side of the crossing. Approaching
the crossing from the south. several
buildings prevent an absolutely clear
view of a train which may be approach
ing in either direction but there are
I openings between the buildings through
which a careful traveller may ascertain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-12
Notice to Contractors

sealed proposals addressed TO T r
iaroy' chairman Trustees. Central Mainr
'"iiatorium' care Austin w. Pease. Ar.h.-
,ec' room 40 Fidelity Bldg, Portland
~ VIII be received for the construction
s. frame cottage for the central Maine
o'c ilLnriu \ at Fairfield, Maine Until J
f Eaeh bid must be accompanied hy 4 cert
All eneck Tor lofe' of amount of bid. pay
hole 10 the Treasurer State Me a surety
pe ou saad'isstactory to the Trustees. will 10
tract Plans may be axansin o ' and 4
bbe he OF the specifications and plans may
e.. procured of Austin w. Pease. Arch-
Nc , room 40 Fidelity Bldg, Portland.
or al, n me right is reserved to reject any
- All proposals. maylldIst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-12
Dismiss Petition Of the
Clinton Officials on
the Baker Street Crossing

the approach Of train if he be ap-
preaching the crossing in the carelui
man which a traveller ought to go TO-
wards any grade crossing
I'VE do not decide that this crossing
may not need some form Of protection.
We do not finally pass upon the mat
ter and for the following reasons:
The Legislature of 1917 passed law
requiring this commission within ou
days from March 81, 1917. to hold pub
lie hearings and determine what form
of protection should be ordered at all
grade crossings in the State, 70 per
cent. of which grade crossings must be
protected during the year 1917. and the
balance protected during the three sue
ceeding years, giving preference IN
point of time to the moro dangerous
crossings The language just quoted
indicates that the Legislature required
this commission to cause to be f1rst
protected those crossings which, on &C
! count Of conditions which cannot be
! remedied, are exceptionally dangerous
| Hearings upon the matter of such pro-
| lection are shortly to be held and 1t
j is preferable to give the grade cross
\ ing situation in the State a full and
| comprehensive study rather than to at
! tempt in advance of such hearing and
study to come to a conclusion with ref
erence to any particular crossing.
''We shall keep this particular
crossing in mind and if. after the hear
ings, it appears to fall within the list
of moro dangerous crossings to be tax
en- care of this year. a proper order
will be issued But at the present time
in view of all the foregoing, it is or
dercd. adjudged and decreed that the
above application be and the same here
| by is denied and the petition dismissed .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-12

Eugene ;. Philbrook pastor. residence u
Weston s.. phone 25l-M: Special SER
vices In recognition OF repairs and i'm
provements upon the church building nil,
be held Sunday at 1890 A. NJ. and ! % !,
NJ Speakers viii he Secretary /. b Nov.
ssr OF me United Baptist Convention of
Mainc. whose topic will he The Confirm
uon OF Baptists to World Progress J, "a
PRESIDENT Arthur J. Roberts A. M ~
Colby College. Public invited. Other &c. vi
vices VIII be: Sunday, school and union
and Christian Endeavor meeting Iad ~.
Miss Margaret 1nnis at Gas: weekly saei,yy
meeting Wednesday evening at 7.3o
ST. BARNABAS church. Banpnr s,..
a s., Victor O. Anderson. Tel. 800 (fiftb
. Al N s snna, Ea ans Holy eucharist,
prayer and sermon at l. evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-12
CHURCH NOTICES

1ENNEY MEMoEIAI. FREE BAT
fist church. Rev. William r. Wood.
minister, 81 Grove street: 1870. mornin:
worship sermon. subject. The Mothers
Of Men; old hymns that mother loved
will he sung by the quartet; 1l45 Sunday
school, mems Bible class will 60 IN a body
to First Baptist church for noon meeting
Of Federation; 6. 10 T. NJ: e. +. meeting led
hy Miss Alice Hewett; 30 story and song
service in the main church auditorium
conducted by the minister. The story
Ills Mithers sermon. will be inter
/ spersed with seven musical numbers Sc
lected by Prof. ]. Francis MacNichol and
rendered by a quartet each member Of
which Is an artist. The public is cordially
invited to any and all Of the above ser
vices.
SAINT MARK $ church Episcopa),
Pleasant street. Rev. Victor o. Ander-
son, rector. 9th sunday. after Easter:
school. $50 A. NJ. mathis and sermon,
1880 A. NJ; evensong and sermon, 7.30 l..
NJ
WATER STREET GOSPEL MISSION:
Sunday school at II NJ; preaching at 3
and 7.20 p. NJ; the 10Th anniversary ser
vice will be held at 3 =. NJ. with special
music and reports: week night meetings
including the regular Bible study Monday
evening. will be held as usual.
FRIENDS church.. held at 12s Water
St. A. y. Smith pastor: Preaching a
1919 A. NJ; prayer meeting at 40
Wednesday evening.
ner Of Oak street. Rev Paul S. Phalen.
minister: 1890 A. NJ. morning service
with anthems by the choir sermon by
the minister; ll.45 A, NJ. church school
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL,
church. Rev. Clayton p. Boothby. minis
ter. residence, 40 oak street: Worship at
1880 a. NJ, sermon by the minister mu-
sic by quartet with Mrs. G. H. Rrickett.
organist: Sunday school in the chapel at
l1.45 A. NJ. the mems forum will meet
with the Federation OF Mems Bible class
at the Winthrop street Baptist church NJ
NJ
GREEN STREET METHODIST church.
Rev. w. J. Layton. pastor: Morning wor-
ship with sermon by the pastor at 1870
subject. Motherhood, the Standard Of
Nationhood. In Church and state
Mothers day will be duly observed during
the services on Sunday. We would urge
all the mothers and fathers in the con
gregaton to come out to church; Sunday
school at ll.45. w. y. Hutchins. Supt
Everybody welcome; Epworth League
meeting at $50 Miss. Ethel Brainerd.
leader; evening gospel meeting at 100
subject Of address THE Mothers Jnfu-
ence Upon Us In Our Childhood: PRAYER
meeting on Wednesday evening Mt 730:
social half hour at close OF prayer meet
ing.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society. Chare,
Williams St. near City hall: Sunday
morning services at 1890 A. M SUNDAY
school at the same hour: Wednesday eve
ming meeting at O'Clock. Reading room
in chapel open 10 public each Wednesday
and Saturday afternoon. to s O'clock
FIRST BAPTIST church, Winthrop ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-12
KENNEBEC LAW LIBRARY
ASSON HONORS MEMORY
OF HON. GEO. EVANS

Tho K1nnetec Law Library Associa-
ton has Ind hung in the attorneys
room at the courthouse a portrait of
the late Hon. George Evans of Gar
diner. former Congressman and Unit
cd States Senator and one of the most
distinguishcd members of the kenne-
bee Lar. Tho portrait is enlarged from
a small photograph by Reynolds oe
Gardiner ana underneath it is the au-
tograph Of George Evans supplied by
his eranddauehter, Mrs Frank H.
Phillips of Haverford, Pa.
The late George Evans. whose mem
cry has thus been honored. was born
ed at Hallowell and Monmouth acad-
emies, graduated from Bowdoin in
1915, was admitted to the bar in 1918,
rracticed law at Hallowen and Gar
diner and was one Of the most emin-
ont member Of the bar Of Maine
He was a member of the Maine
Legislature, 1925 to 1929 and was
Speaker Of the House. in 1929 the
same year he was elected to Congress
by 200 majority over Reuel Williams
Of Augusta. served in the lower House
six terms and was elected to the Sen
ate in 1S41 rs a Wing, serving until
1871 and although his party was in the
minority he was one Of the most inHu-
entail members Of the United States
Senate and during his term of service
in Congress was recognized as an au-
thority upon both financial and econ
omic questions.
After serving IS years in Congress
he returned to the practice Of law. in
his native state and was attorney gem
cral Of Maine from 1853 to 1856 He
was the first president Of the Kenne-
bee and Portland Railroad and a mem
Der If the board Of managers and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-12
Search for San Jose Scale

Hon. John A. Roberts, commission
er Of agriculture, Frank II, Dudley,
State horticulturist, and Samuel II.
Eaton, assistant horticulturist. have
just returned from a trip to Elliott.
where they were inspecting for San
Jose scale at several farms. The san
Jose scale being one of the worst pests
we have in tho state good. sharp eye
is being kept on them by the Depart
mont Of Agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-12

ages Of 16 and IS is being rapidly comlIet
ed.
The fertilizer question is becoming more
serious each day as there is no manufac-
tured product in the market for sale ana
the ingredients from which the standard
grades are very hard to obtain. Twenty
cars of fertilizer have been arranged for
as soon as it is possible to mix the fer
tilizer
Secretary Bunker has arranged for suf-
ficient seed with one of. the oldest and
most reliable seed houses to plant 500 fam
lily gardens as laid out by the sub-commt-
tee on food production and conservation
The seed supplied includes all required
with the exception Of onions. potatoes and
tomatoes. These seeds will be shipped
directly from the seed house to any com
mittee ordering lots for % or more gar
dens. The price for the seed for such
gardens will be $l25. Leaflets are pub
lished by the committee on food produc-
ton giving a plan of garden and a list
and quantity of seed required and these
can be obtained from the headquarters or
the state committee on public safety at
the Blaine mansion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-12

Waterville-but he expects to be able
to furnish Very important and in
tcresting summary OF the work to the
newspapers within a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-12

board of trustees Of Bowdoin College.
On retiring from public and prores-
sional life he took up his residence in
Portland, where he died, April 5, 1867.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
For the Home Brightener.

We are herewith presenting some
thing unusual in the WAY OF cooking
recipes These have been originated
and tested by wives OF retail druggists
who are members Of the Women's or
ganization OF the National Association
of Retail Druggists. and have not pre-
viously been published except in the
bulletin Of their organization:
Combination Sandwiches - crumble
tn" yolks OF two hard boiled eggs. and
mix with them one dill ipckle and one
half can of pimcntos. chopped fine.
Beat into the miXtur. one package of
Neufchatrl cheese. and one half cup
Of mayonnaise dressing. Season with
salt and pepper and spread between
slices Of graham bread.
Velvet Doughnuts-one cup sugar
two eggs onc-halt cup melted butter.
one and one half Guys loprered sour
milk, one rounded teaspoontul of soda
one quarter teaspoonflli salt one
quarter teaspoonful nutmc2 cream
the sugar and butter. Add tho we'll
beaten eggs. Dissolve the soda in a
little hot water and mix with the sou.
milk Combine With the sugar and
butter mixture. Sift specs, salt and
/, flour using sufficient flour to mix as
soft as can he handled easily. Fry in
deep fat.
| Orange Charlotte-TWo-th thirds ia
/ blespoonful grunulAt"d gelatino, one
j half cur cold water onc-hall cup
| boiling water. two-thirds cup Of sugar
ono Gun orange ilirp. one and one -lIa It
! cups whipped cream, grated rlnd OF one
/ orange. Soak the gc1atinc in the cot,
! water for half an hour. Add the boil
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
HANDY TABLE FOR HOUSEWIVES.

NTH.
an, pun" u "hca' Tohf, or
,,a ,,, '"'o'S u 'ofhinoai' or
na,,,1 ,'o.'' " ou''e' 'sofo' or one
,,o,,,, '''' 'o"t sugar or one
,, ' ""''e' VI powered sugar or
,,,,1s =" - Drown sugar
cue quart
,o,,.I ~" '''"''''l- S'|cd eggs
f"''"'
ran. . "'t one 't'leSfo"ntnl,
'"ot'oiii uis o. iiauid make
,rhna ,a'''e''oo''' w.
,,,,, ",@ VI "rN material
E;r,. ''''e'l"ol'i'H
''h'eStoohi us are one
T,ra
~, II '''' VI Que cup
,,a ~ ''' '"''''' fouf quarts
'' s"i,oh'
'"f'"' ~ d NAN pint.
,,,,,as - - '''"' "o'shS f"t'r
..-,.., ''''"'"''9 ~ f'N"' Table
49,
"e '"p'ui ot butter weighs eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
THE TABLE
BREADS.
Whole Whf ~ or Or

Whole Whs At or Graham Bread
One and one half cups lukewarm milk
three tablespoons brown sugar. one
and onc-quarter teaspoons salt. three
cups whole wheat or graham flour
one half Yeast cake.
Scald the milk together with the
sugar and salt. When lukewarm, add
the Yeast. mixing it first with little
of the milk. Add the flour. beat we'll.
and let it double its volume. Beat ii
thoroughly. put into a pan, and let il
rise. In pan of standard size II
should come nearly to the top.
Corn Meal and Wheat Bread-One
and e-half cups milk. water. or a
mixture of the two. half cake COM
pressed Yeast: Of one and one quart
or cups milk. water. or a mixture of
the two. one-quartcr cup liquid Yeast:
one and one-half teaspoons salt: one
tablespoon sugar: butter tif used).
one tablespoon: one cup corn meal;
two cups wheat flour.
Pour one and one quarter cupfuls
OF the water over the corn meal salt.
sugar. and fat tif usede. and heat the
mixture gradually to the boiling point
or nearly to it and cook twenty min :
utes This cooking can best be done
in double boiler. The water is suf-
ficiccnt only to soften the meal n lit :
tie. Allow the meal to cool to about
Inc temperature Of the room and add
water tone quarter cupfuD. or the one
quarter cupful of liquid Yeast. Mold
thoroughly, let rise until it doubles
Its bulk, make into loaf place in a
pan of standard size, allow to rise nm
~ 1t nearly fills the pan, and bak,
40 or 30 minutes
Rolled Oats Bread Two cups boil
ing water. one-half cup brown sugar
Two teaspoonfuls salt, one-glarter cur
iukeWarm water, one and one hal
cups rolled oats, fly cups flour on,
Yeast cake.
Dissolve the Yeast cake in the luke
warm water. Pour the boiling wate
over the rolled oats. salt and suua
ana let stand until 1ukewarm. !At,
the dissolved yeast and flour lie
rise. again until very light, beat thor
oughiy and turn into two buttere,
bread pans. When the loaycs hay,
'o0Rled their volume. bake them n,
honr in moderate oven.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
RYE CAKES WITH HONEY.

Two cupfuls sour milk, two cupfuls
rye flour. one half teaspoonfnl salt,
three quarters tablespoon soda, two
eggs one-half ctpiul strained honey.
Dissolve the soda in the sour milk,
add rye flour and salt. thus forming
Il thin batter Beat well and add the
eggs well beaten Add honey and
lake on q well CREASED hot sriddIe
Serve with butter and more honey.
II not desired as sweet less honey
max be used in the batter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28

been cleaned Immediately after being
caught.
II the eyes are comparatively full
and bright, You may be sure the fish
is fresh: ii they are sunken and dull,
the opposite is true
The flesh Of fresh fish Is firm to the
touch and not flabby. However, some
varieties have softer flesh than others.
so that this test should he applied only
to fish Of the same general variety.
odor is one Of the best ways to de-
tect stale fish This is particularly
true in cooking. when. il Il strong. dis
agreeable udor develops tnot a mere
fishy odorl, the fish should not be used
for food.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28

water and . soft brush, ihep wash
again with clear water, and while It
Is still wet sponge 1t over with q so
luton ~ oxalic acid rubbing Well until
all the stains are out Finally polish
with beeswax and turpentine or q
good tan shoe cream. \ black bag may
be freshened up by washing and then
sponging With black dyes, and, when
dry, rubbing over with an oily rag.