davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-01-02

How differently people do feel
about heat and cold One persons
hot is another persons cold. and vice
versa.
How hot it is here" said one
of my house.nates the other after
noon.
y "Dca" me-" said another. drawing
her shawl about her shoulders. It
thought it was cold.'
Just about once in often we
have that little scene enacted, and
/ suppose you do. too.
Some People Like to Feel Warm and
Some Cool.
The point is. 1 think, not that one
really feels any cooler than the other,
but that some people like to feel
warm and others like to feel COOL
At college / would sometimes
creep into bed with my roommate. I
would find her bed at least ten de-
grees cooler than mine. Aren't you
frozen?" I would say.
NO" she would answer. II call
this just right"
Yet there are other people to whom
my comfortable is cold.
When we sit out of doors, one of
my housemates Is always much dis
turbed if she feels the wind blowing
on her. Irnr> ediately she will begin
to wrap herself up.
But it isn't cold here" I say.
NO. not exactly cold" she will an
awcr. But can't you feel that wind"
/ can and I love it. | like to fell
cool sometimes. 1t is a pleasant sem
New Britain herald., 1917-01-02
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
Prunes
Fried Eggs
Kentucky Potatoes
Toast
Coffee
Lunch
Cheese Batter Pudding
Baked Apples
Cocoa
Dinner
PURGE of Turnips
Scalloped Mutton and Macaroni
Baked Potatoes
Spinach
Lettuce,
Fried Cream
Coffee
kentucky Potatoes-Pare and thin
~ slice six large potatoes, wash and
soak them in cold water half an hour.
Place in baking dish, season with one
teaspoonful salt and third teaspoon
full white pepper Pour over one and
one half cupfuls milk and bake in
hot oven until tender-about forty
minutes. When half done add half
tablespoonful butter.
Cheese Bat>r Pudding-Beat two
eggs we'll together, add one cupful
milk, half teaspoonful salt, teaspoon
full baking powder. and one cupful
-four. Beat hard for three minutes
then stir in cupful grated cheese.
Pour into shallow buttered pan,
sprinkle a little more cheese over the
top. add large teaspoonful butter cut
into bits and bake for an hour in
hot oven.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-02
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes feverish irritation
of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle of dam
druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Dander-
inc at any drug store, pour little in
your hand and rub well into the scalp.
After a few applications all dandruff
disappears and the hair stops conf
ing out
New Britain herald., 1917-01-02

Dicky explained, flushing awkardly-
trout season closes August 81. but
the wardens can't be everywhere at
once, and there's a sort Of grapevine
understanding among these farmers
they're always tipped off when he's
around. He's on the job just now, so
there's nothing DOING
New Britain herald., 1917-01-02
Sofa soLoNs CONVENE.

hui, Jan. 2.-The Minnesota
ke convened today with the
TOT acting on statewide pro-
woman suffrage and repeal
boxing bill before adjourn
time limitation on April 10.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-02
E IS THE MOTHER

hid who is rundown, has pale
d thin blood, who will hesitate
lat child the very thingitneeds
/ growing and keep it going?
erfortyyearsthe concentrated
bd in SCOTS Emulsion has
(nging thinness to plumpness.
Ing poor blood to rich blood.
is nothing better for growing
whether they are weak or
an SCOTS Emulsion, but see
get the genuine Scott's.
70 Downs, bloonnsld, N. ]. leso
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
BY WILLIAM A. RApEoRp.

AT this time il Is particularly neces-
sary that the farmer do everything in
his power TO prevent waste of grain
and other fOodstuf'S. A great deal
depends upon his ability to turn out
record crops and his wisdom in caring
for new crops until the produce is
placed on the market. There is u new
interest In the construction of corn
cribs and granaries.
The building shown In the accom-
panying Illustrations Is an excellent
type for the average farmer. 1t is II
combined corn crib and granary built
with two stories, 26 by 40 feet on the
ground. The height is 1S feet TO the
e9VCL There are corn cribs at the
sides Lad grain bins overhead, in the
center. A driveway 10 feet wide,
having 10 feet of headroom, runs
through the center below the bins.
Such a building saves wastage, losses
from storms and dampness, and it
saves considerable labor in handling
the grain.
The driveway Is a wOrkroOm in win
ter. In summer and fall 1t is an en-
trance way for loads of ear corn from
the huSking and small grains from the
threShing machine. Between seasons
1t answers for storage for farm wag-
OnS that are in use a good deal.
1t is a place for the tanning mill in
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
Seeond-FIoor Plan.

each bin to hold the studs In place
against the pressure of the grain. The
bins are sealed inside with flooring,
The rafters are by is sheathed
open and shlngled. The cupOla is
framed entirely with by As. There
is n downspout in the center of
each bin. These may be made
easily of 1-inch by 10-inch boards,
Il wooden slide gate with hand hole
being provided at the lower end, or
sheet metal spouts may be used, the
sheets being riveted together. The
upper ends of the spOuts are securely
fastened to the jolsts.
SiX-light windows are placed high
up under the gables In the grain bins.
and window is placed I'm each end of
the cupola. Double sliding doors are
used Mt the ends of the driveway,
these doors being hung on roller bear
ing hangers mounted on protected
steel tracks. The contents of this
building represents good share Of
the farmers profits, so that Il small
investment in lightning protection is
money wisely spent. At least one
lightning rod should be used, mounted
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
UNCLE SAM BIG FOOD BUYER
Board Bill for country's Soldiers Soon
Will Be 100000 a Day, 1t
Is Estimated.

"War has made Uncle Sam the big.
gest buyer of food in this country and
the board bill for his soldiers will be
$S00,000 a day." according to Charles
Lathrop Pack, president of the nation.
al emergency food garden commission
of Washington.
"We are to have two million men un.
der arms shortly, according to the best
reports. At 40 cents a day it will be
seen what that means. True, these
men ate before becoming soldiers to
make the world safe for democracy.
They doubtless ate more than 40 cents
worth daily, which Uncle Sam figures
is the cost per man, but you must re-
member that these men have suddenly
become non-producers and they must
be fed. The army is making great
plans for camouflage to deceive the
eyes Of the enemy, but you cannot de-
ceive a soldiers stomach. He must
have real food.
II am told that the reserve stock
of fOodstutfs at each camp is $125,000,
and there are 81 camps in the coun-
try today; that means that food valued
at $4,125, 900 is taken out of the regu-
lar channels of the trade. These fig
ures give only an idea Of the need of
food conservation on the part of the
individual at this time"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02

Cl The peak of the cupOla roof and
grounded by the shortest route. If
the equipment within the building con-
sists of any extensive metal parts,
these should also he grounded
through the lightning rod conductor.
The building must, of course, con-
form to any special demands made
upon it by the elevating machinery
which is selected. In general, the
cupOla must be constructed so that
corn and grain may be delivered by
chute to the cribs and bins from the
elevator head. The floor must, for
some elevators, be constructed with
a pit under the elevator shaft. There
is sufficient headrOom in the driveway
so that the front of the wagon may
be lacked up in unloading. Minor
changes in such a building are easily
made, but the principal point to be
considered is the strength of the struc-
ture. This building has been very
carefully designed for strength with
economy of materials considered. The
farmer will do well to be sure that
any building which he intends to erect
for a similar purpose be carefully
checked over by someone who has eX-
perience in the construction of grain
loads and the strength of building ma.
terialS,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02

feet OF the studding in place above the
concrete. No sllls are used. outside
studdlng Is 2.inch by 0.lnch stun.
"a Inches on centers, IS feet long.
Along the driveway, studs are pinch
by 10-lnch, II inches on centers, up to
the double 2-inch by l0-lnch plate
upon which the bin JOists are placed.
These joists are 3-inch by l4-lnch
In size, placed IL inches on centers.
The inner studs, above the plate just
mentioned are 2-lnch by 6-inch, IL
inches on centers. The inner and out
er studs are tied together every 4
feet In both directions with 2-inch by
6-nch sticks. Likewise, ties are
extended across the grain bins near
the center of the studs, 4 feet apart.
The exterior of the corn crib wall Is
covered with 1-inch by 6-lnch crib
siding spaced inch apart. The end
of the building outside Of the bins and
also the walls Of the cupola are COW
cred with drop siding. Two trussed
braces are placed In the outside end Of
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02

winter. Grain is spouted down TO the
tanning mill, cleaned, graded and
spOuted back to the bins by machinery.
A cup elevator is built in the cen
ter of the building which takes grain
from the boot on the floor, elevates it
to the cupola and deposits it in hop
per. From this hopper the small grains
are delivered by spout to the different
grain bins and ear corn is distributed
in the same way to the different parts
of the four cribs.
Because the load of the grain when
the bins are full is considerable, this
structure must be strongly built The
foundations are important, and must
he prOpOrtioned to carry the load with
out settling. The foundation, walls and
fOOtings and the floors are of concrete.
The foundation wall extending around
the outside Of the building is made
solid with fOotings two feet wide by
eight inches deep. There are two cross
foundation walls under the interior
bents which support the iOists under
the grain bins. These cross walls are
carried down to fOOtings two feet wide
by one foot deep. The concrete drive
way is laid at grade, only enough ex-
cavatiOn being made to prepare the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
First-FIoor Plan.

soil for the concrete slab. The con-
crete is laid about one foot six inches
above grade under the corn cribs, ex-
cept for the trough along the center
of each crib, the bottom of which is
only slightly above grade. This trough
has vertical sides and is used for the
shelter drag and also for ventilating
purposes. There is also a shelter
feeder on the market which consists Of
a chain conveyor with suitable operat-
ing mechanism which is installed in
these troughs, dividing partition be-
ing built into the trough so that the
working length of the conveyor runs
in the upper part of the trough, while
the lower part serves as return for
the chain. In operation, the corn is al
lowed to drop into the upper part of
the trough while the conveyor chain
Is in motion, by removing boards laid
over the trough when the crib is being
filed, and 1t Is then carried out of the
end of the trough and fed to the
Eheller.
Metl sockets are used 10 ho!d the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
MANY UNITS IN NAVY.
Regular Strength Increased by
Reserve in War Time.
Large Number Of New Training Camps.
Built by Uncle Sam to Take Care
OF Great Number of Recruits.

The various navy units now existing
In addition to those OF the regular
navy are the naval reserve force, the.
marine corps, the marine corps re-
serve, the naval militia aud the coast
guard. The total enlisted strength of
the navy is about 10000 men. The
number Of enlisted men In the navy
has more than doubled since war was
declared. In addition to this large
number, about $4,000 enlisted in the
naval reserve force and 10000 nation.
al naval volunteers, which is the feder-
allied naval militia.
Besides the men for duty I'm the sea.
man branch the navy needs men for
service In special branches, such as
artiflcers, yeOmen, electricians, the
commissary, hospital corps and so on,
TO be selected on a basis of previous
experience and of special aptitude.
To provide for the many new re.
crults, large number of new training
camps are being built. Work on these
new training camps for naval recruits
and reserves is being rapidly rushed to
completion. Several large camps have
already been completed, including
camps for the marine corps, quarters
Will be provided for more than $4,000
men, and the approximate cost will be
$9OOOOOO.
All members Of the naval reserve
force, except the naval auxiliary re-
hn 90 I,a TT,Hkad
States. Members OF the naval aux
iliary reserve must be citizens of the
United States or its insular posses
sions.
Members of the naval reserve force
are not required to perform any ac-
tive service In time Of peace, but they
may be assigned to duty at their own
request. However, they are obliged
to serve through q war or national
emergency, and no members Of the
naval reserve force are eligible for
confirmation in rank or rating until
the completion of not less than three
months active service.
The fleet naval reserve is the reserve
composed entirely of eX-servlce Off
GERS and men whose last service with
the navy terminated honorably. Off
GERS and men are enrolled in the rank
or rating last held in the navy. Active
service pay In this branch of the navy.
is in addition to the regular retainer
pay and is the full pay of the corre-
spending rank in the navy Of the same
length Of naval service.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
All In the Family.

At recent dinner, given in his hon.
or by the Society of Kentuckians in
New York, Champ Clark, responding
to the address of welcome, told this
story:
He said that the corner of the old
state in which he was born had in il
quite colony Of members of the fam
lily that gave Abe Lincoln to the ma
ton. They were as poor as were most
of the residents Of the neighbOrhood
in those early days. One of the more
prosperous members of the tribe was
an uncle of the future emancipator.
This man. so Champ Clark said, had a
good share of the wit and the common
sense and some of the physical charac-
teristics of his great nephew.
"As a small boy" said the narrator,
'I remember the old fellow very well.
One night, as he slept in his log cabin,
his wife nudged him into wakefulness !:
and then he heard sound of suuawk
ing in the henhouse.
"'Get up-quick!' said the wife.
Somebody's after our chickens. Take
your gun and shoot at 'em before they
get away
"'No,' said the old man as he settled
back In bed; i reckon I'd rather not
do that. / might kill some of the kin
folks Saturday Evening Post.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
TRANSYLVANIA

yer by profession, judge of local
court in North Carolina and a shrewd
land speculator. In 1875 he and some
associates made treaty with the In
dians by which they gained, or
thought they gained, title to body of
land comprising more than half of the
present state of Kentucky. When in
dependence was declared Henderson
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02

Hut the steering gear refused to work
and the car went through the guard
rails on the grade and dropped dis
tance of 60 feet, landing upright on
the tracks of the Pacific Coast rail-
way.
Thick underground failed to halt the
downward flight of the car Neither
Tognazzini nor any of the other occu-
pants of the car suffered any injury,
although some of them were hurled
from the car, but landed in brush. The
only damage to the automobile was a
broken windshield The party motOred
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02

and his associates planned the organi-
zation of a state to be called Transyl-
vunia. The plan had considerable
backing, but it was opposed and de-
feated by the state of Virginia, which
claimed title to the whole of Kentucky.
Henderson made as good a show Of
title by his treaty with the Indians
that Virginia granted him 100000
acres. He died in Hillsborough, N. c.,
January 80, 1885. A son Of his, Leon
ard Henderson, became one of the
judges of the supreme court of North
Carolina.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02

Trauayivania was never state, but
there was once a colonization move
mcnt and a settlement under that
name which aimed at the formation Of
u state, but which failed. The move
Mcnt began just before the beginning
Of the Revolutionary war under the
leadership Of Richard Henderson of
North Carolina. Henderson was law
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02

Mike looked very annoyed, and Pat
inquired the reason.
"A man told me ne was In favor Of
peace at any price" remarked Mike.
"And then what happenedT asked
Pat.
II never answered him." said Mike.
Il knew he was only tryin' to start
row an make 1t look es though wP1
to blamel"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
TWO STORY CORN
CRIB AND GRANARY
If He Would Prevent Waste, the
Farmer Must House His
Grain Carefully.
APPROVED DESIGN DESCRIBED
This Building Protects Against Storm
and pampness and Saves Much
Labor In Handling Work
Room, Too, In Winter.

MIR william A. kadford VIII answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject OF building work on the farm, for
the readers OF this paper. On account OF
hlg wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer, he is, without doubt the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries TO William A. Rad
ford, No, 1924 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,. and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
Sammy May Keep Cow;
Uncle Sam viii Feed Her

Soldiers in the American army
not only may keep a COW, but
they can feed it at government
expense, If they consume the
milk. The ruling of the judge
advocate general was given on
the question of whether feed for
a COW kept by a detachment of
soldiers for production of milk
for the detachment mess could
legally be purchased from the
ration savings, In view Of the
regulation that "such savings
shall be used solely for the pur-
chase of articles of food"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02

Japanese cotton yarn is replacing
the American product which formerly
dominated the Hongkong, China, mar.
ket, Uncle Sans consular agents re.
port. Exporters in this country, how.
ever, are still supplying high grade
yarns in China.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
Pictures Anneal To Arabs

Pictorial advertising posters help
greatly to sell several lines of Amer.
lean goods in Alden, Arabia. The high.
ly colored posters appeal strongly to
the natives, according to cue Of Uncle
Sans consular agentA
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
Market surnIua pucka.

All of the surplus ducks should have
been marketed by this time and any
that remain on hand should be sold ~
soon as they can be fnttened.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
Market cockereIs.

AS soon as the cockerels are of brOil.
er size those not intended to be kept
as breeders the following year should
be marketed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
Auto Drops 60 Feet; None Hurt.

Auto DROPS % Fetti NoHt F1UTl'
Probably what will be considered
one of the most unusual automobile
accidents on record occurred at San
Luis Obispo, Cab, not long ago when
an automobile dropped GO feet over a
bank, landed right side up and not
one Of the five occupants was even
scratched
W. p. Tognazzini, accompanied by
three women and child, were pro-
ceedlng on the state highway from
Santa Marta When going over the
grade short distanceN from the OI1
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
pnrehrsd Geese Favored,

Farmers are realizing more and
more that nothing but pure-bred geese
should be considered.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
pnnr Mananement Of Bowls.

Do not keep the fowls that are she'd
ding their feathers and putting on their
new plumNge In hot, poorly ventilated
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
nuater Shells and Grit.

Crit in some form is essential to
ducks, and should be kept before them
at all times
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02

henhouses now, If you want them to
lay next winter.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02

on to town in the car as if nothing had
happened.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02

Geese are very hardy and free from
diseases and insect pests,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02

States dotted with pins with
heads of various colors. The
map resembles those used
TO show the movements of the
belligerent armies. II is, In
deed, a map of an invasion OF
the United States, but II Is
not a military invasion.
Thn ,,,I.r..l ,,F,... .t..... -.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
Guardin1e5He
ofMen

Government has most careful provision for
sailors III or SUomded:: Service afoat very
desirable for youth of country from standpoint
of physical 4VeA being-no caase for qvory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
MHk@0k
F"The Worlds Best Table Water -

ployes OF the White House and the
State Department and OF our embassies
abroad who handled this particular
peace note. | think you will md that
list quite formidable in length"
Have you any evidence that would
connect any one at the White House
with the leak ?" asked Chairman Henry.
"None, whatever" said Dir. Gardner.
81 have nothing but anonymous state
ments and letters which are worth
nothing as evidence
"Have you any evidence that would
connect any one at the state Depart
mentW
mo, nor any one else" Gardner re
piled. 81 have no evidence that | con
slider worth the paper it's written on
Representative Gardner said that he
absolved Secretary Lansing and Secre-
tary Tumulty Of all suspicion.
81 believe the President, the Secre-
tary of State and Mr. Tumulty are
above suspicion" he said.
Representative Campbell said that
there was no disposition on the part
Of the Republican minority TO make
political capital in this matter, but
that he considered it depIorable that
there was an apparent attempt to
"shield" any one in the executive de-
partments of the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
CHARGES SPIES
HEM In WILSON
providence Journal" AS
SertS President Is Help
less to Stop Leaks
by Telegraph % The Tribune

Providence, X. l., Jan. 6.-President
Wilson for many months has been
greatly bothered by reason of the fact
that details of his private correspond
ence and of certain important tele-
phone conversations have found their
way, in some mysterious manner, TO the
Germany Embassy, according to The
Providence Journal"
Secret Service officials have been
busy continuously since last spring in
attempting TO discover the guilty par
ties, who are known to be either sub
ordinates in the Presidents own cler-
zeal family or in the employ Of the
State Department.
By reason OF these leaks the Presi-
dent has been compelled many times
to carry on his correspondence with
Colonel House through a third party
in Washington. The Presidents ply
stefan, Dr. Grayson. has been acting in
this capacity. When Colonel House
corresponds with Mr. Wilson in con
nection with international matters, he
invariably addresses his letters to Dr.
Grayson, who hands them 20 the Pres
ident personally. The President sends