davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1917-03-09
Scott Caucus

A caucus of the voters of Scott
township to nominate township Off
GERS will be held on Saturday after
noon, March 10, at one o'clock in
the town hall in Alberta.
Ernest Fleugel.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-09
SYNOD Church

----English services at Morris at
1880 p. m.
Morning services at Hancock at II
The class meets for instruction
with Miss Marion Larson Saturday
at $3.50 p. m.
J. ThorneIl.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-09
Lutheran Services

Divine service will be held in the
German Lutheran church next Sun
day morning at 1920.
S. S. at $50.
Divine service in Chokio at 2:3O.
Gustav A. Pilgrim, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-09

The secret of easy starting for
winter motorists is having fully
charged storage cell. We have an
expert to overhaul and fix any kind
Of battery trouble. Olson-Hemming
Auto Co. adv. f.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-25
FEDERAL CONTROL OF
FLOUR INDUSTRY HAS
BOOSTED PRODUCTION
Output Has Been Increased, Des-
pite Smaller Wheat Receipts ;
Organization of Grain Corpora
ton Detailed by Hoover.

bv Associated Ffsss
washington. Oct 3D. Stabilizatiun
OF the milling Industry with increased
flour production despite comparative
~ smaller wheat receipts, were ac-
complishments Of the food adminls-
tration cited In the munthly report u
Herbert Hoover. food administrator.
transmitted today To congress. Little
wheat has been exported to the allies.
Mr.. Hoover reported but some flour
has been furnished them and this
couHtrS's depleted reserves were re-
stored
Organization OF the new S5u.0UU goo
grain corporation In the food ad-
ministration with an stock owned bv
the federal government also. was de-
TITLED IN the report Since It's or
ganization September (. wheat prices
have been stable amt supplies eQuit.
ably distributed between all millcrs
through four Eone agencies one
third of the $3.50 geo 00o appropriated
for the food administration. Mr..
Hoover stated. was drawn from the
treasury To- organize the gruin corpur-
alton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-25
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsy.lle. Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat.
rick, % this place, writes: Il was
very cons'ipated. 7 had sour stomach
ana WIS so uncomfortable. | went 10
the DOCTOR he gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed 10
tear up my digestion. They would
grIpe me and afterwards It seemed
! was more constipated than before
heard OF Black DrAught and de-.
cldcd 10 try g.. / found a. Just what |
needed /, was an easy laxative, and
not bad 70 swallow. My digestion soon
Improved | got well OF the sour siom.
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal.
no more gripping, and ! would take a
dose now and then, and was in good
shape,
I cannot say too much for Black
Draught for Il Is the finest laxative
one can use
Thedfords Black.Draught has for
many years been found OF great value
IN the treatment OF stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy TO take, gentle
and reliable IN its action. leaving no
bad after-eifects, II has won the praise
OF thousands Of people who have used
IL NC-lS5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-25

countries arraycd against her.
Germany hns not hcsitated Co bonn
bard London. Paris and other cities
lof the aliies. The war lord has caused
women and children to he slain, and
has commended his brave men and
decorated them with iron crosses when
they had completed the ulfiilment OF
lsome darine task. The greater the
toll Of death the more fervent was tbs
praise bestowed upon them.
But when the tables are turned he
shows a yellow streak. saying in sub.
stance - will bomb your people but
lYou shall not bomb mine"
War IL val u Is not a pinochle
party. The allies haze not practiccd
the inhuman measures that Germany
has. nor do We believe they viii ever
be guilty VI such ontrageS. However.
II they elect To- carry out reprisai
raids. that ~ "A part OF the game. and
the Germans. including the kaiser and
his subjects. must not object ". In or
der To- attain the desired ends, France
and England follow %Germany's lead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-25
GENERALS pEnsnING AM nl.,s,.

The recent act Of congress reyiying
The rank II general in order nat u
might be conferred upon John }.
Pershinf ana Tasker u. Bliss recalls
the fact thai n rank has been held
hitherto by only three officers 81 the
American ARMY. : Grant. W. r.
sherman and Philip II. sheridan IN
act also revived the rank Of lieutenant
general for corps commander Thes-
changes were made when H was seen
thai General Pershing would De handi-
capped by the fact that he would De-
brought into contact with aliled come
handlers who. while holding inferior
positions would ouirank him. General
Pcrshing can be considered as SUBJ
ordinate only to Field Marshal Hais
and Gsnerai Hang, but each 81 these
leaders has under him officers ~ high
er rank than the American COM
mander held.
In time past the government ~ the
united states ms tried 20 subordinate
IN. armys Importance. A civilian thc
president. was made commandment.
chief OF the army and navy hy the
constitution q D. significant THAT she
rank OF general Recently conferred
un Pershins and the chief Of staff is
only far the period of the "a
IN February 1864. congress created
and conferred upon Grant the rank ~
Lieutenant general in %recusuitiou OF hNs
victory uver General Bragg ~ 'hatta-
noopa. a month later be ASSUMED COM
mand Of the armies Of the United
and moved against Ice 40 the
close u the CleiI War he was the chief
citizen Of the repebur 81 q reward
MS niustrous SER ices in the field
in 1866 awarded him the
grade 81 general q higher rank imam
efore had existed lu d army.
ronnicl with President Johnson over
reconstruction Of The southern states
aad begun before this A. FIRST th"
was very bitter against all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-25
The Scrap Book
OToBIR.


There are little purple asters bloom
ms down beside the brook.
There's n sound " deal leaves drop
ping IN the wood.
There's a hazy, lazy pale blua veil
where'er the eye may look,
There's AN atmospheric tang that's
sweet and good
There are foX-grapes IN the thicket.
there are pumpkins mis- the corn.
There are miik.wecd pods a.burst-
ms with their silver mist and gold
There's "a dreamy line of fog above
the meadows every morn,
There's q far-osf hint Of winter time
n fast-approaching coiu.
There's a splendor AZ the sunrise and
"A splendor when It sets,
There are twilights fun OF mystery
and harm.
There are g~lury-girdled woodlands
wher u soul may lose It's frets'
subtle magic hovcrs an about the
faEm.
Far away hnlloolng neighbors coaN
the cattle and the swine.
The horizon holds the level cloud
like smoke Of distant town.
While the forest pathway rustles to
your cary feej and mine.
Mid the new-laid autumn carpet
that H. crisp and rich and brown.
Tis October grand October not a
time depressed and sober.
"a riotine II colors as the year
prepares TO go
Bioting OF sound aud color. gorgeous
ha~berdasher rober-
Golden tulips, flaming naples la the
frost-frauEht breezes flow.
Somehow when ! get 20 heaven. after
sarthlN toll Is done,
IN be strangely disappointed with
that other world. ! fear,
" IL isn't autumn-colorcd Il no haze
obscures the sun
For I've always thought of heaven
as pctoher-all-ihe-year
Strickland Gillian in Farm life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-25
ENGLlND's VICTORY LOAN AND
% RS.

Last January the people of Eng
land subscribed to their victory loan q
sum equal tu about ~ per vent Of
their entire annual income Now the
income NJ the American people is
figured az something upward Of 30
billion dollars per annum. So II We
today were TO do lS well az England
dit nine months ago We should sub
scribe 10 billion dollars To this new
United states loan Another way Of
putting % is that t. IN proportion
90 population. We Americans
should coInc forward in the same way
FOR our new Liberty loan ~ three bill
hon dollar. we should have 20 mill
ton Subscribers stepping up and ask
ing for 80 share in it-Thomas W.
Lamont 100 COLLIER p Weekly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-25
GER. MURGU|A TAKES
THE FIELD AGAINST
zAPATA RENEGADES
Announcement That He Started
for Mexico City Proves to be
Untrue Rebels Giving Trouble
in State of Morelos.


Ju3rez, Mex, oct &c. General
Francisco Murguias departure ftoGs
Chihuahua city TUESDAY afternoon
was for the purpose ~ taking the field
against he Zupata rohcls IN the stgte
OF Morelos an American who arrived
here today from Chihuahua city SALT
u was announced af the time .f his
departure that Gen T1l Murguia would
go 90 Mexico city 90 escort President
.CarrauNa To Chihuahua Elty but it was
later learned hat the commander ~
tho northeastern zon, had been trans
ferred and General Eduardo Herman
dez out ~ his place according e. the
American.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-25

l highly approve the end n intent
% pythagoras' Injunction. which Is 20
dedicate the first. part OF life TO COLI
iecting materials out of which To form
opinions founded on proper lights, and
well examined. sound principles. than
10 be presuming. prompt and nippant
IN hazarding ones own slight crude no.
lions Of things. and then expcsing the
nakedness and emptiness 90 the mind
like q house opened to company before
81 is fitted either with necessaries or
any ornament for their reception AMI
entertainmenI-Lora Chatham.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-25
Red Cross Members
In Arrears Asked
To Pay Up at Once

tu the Red Cross are requested o. Iaf
audited Mrs Wheeler chairman
Of the membership committee Will hp
al The l;od Cross rooms uu 'h" thrill
floor 81 the Economist building each
afternoon This week. Go receive mou,
.hcrship dues
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-25

opposed the prosecution u Lee as vio-
iating the terms Of the parole al APP
pomattox. Finding Gran, opposed t.
his assuming the POWERS Of cunsress.
ichnnnn ordered him out Of the ccaa.
Try on a special mission To Mexico.
General Gran, refused saying tha, this
was not military service. but a dinlo-
matte mission. and claimed the rient
OF any citizen 70 refuse a civilian APP
pointment, An enori was later made
10 send him west.
In 1867 cvngress provided that al
orders relating 70 military operations
should zoe issued hS the general Of the
army. and that he should not DE re-
moved or assigned elsewhere than
Washington exccp ut his own request
without the assent OF tho senate. Thus
Grant was given chief control " az
fairs relating 10 reconstruction .of tho
south. tIis position was delicate and
embarrassing ne was compelled q,
execute he iaws " congress AZ the
risk Of appearing insubordinate TO his
official c9mmander-in-chie Hut his
course was commended by the people
and he became the eighteenth presi-
dent
II is interesting to read a contem-
i'orary judgment Of General Grant.
Gideon welIes. secretary 81 the navy
wrote In his diary, n am impressed
with the idea that General Grant MAY
prove a dangerous man. He Is devoid
OF patriotism. Is ignorant but cunning
.Ne, greedy Tor office aud power.
What Secretary welles meant. per
maps. was that Grant was a president
iel possibility whom he did no APP
prove.
When Grant entered the white
House in 1863. sherman succeeded .,
the command OF the army. lie was
given the rank OF general and Sheri-
dan became lieutenant general. with
the understanding that both these H.
ties should disappear with the death
Of the men holding them. sherman
had been made a lieutenant general in
1865, when Grant attained fun rank.
and had been assigned to the military
% the Missouri. with head
quarters AZ Fort LeavenwoIth. Previ-
nus to the war he had practiced law
for a year in Ieavenworth.
sheridan came into command az
Fort Leavenworth in 1868. leaving
there to carry on a winter campaign
against the Indians.
AZ his own request. and in order 10
Sheridan commander OF the ar
my, General sherman was placed on
the retired list in 1884. Nevertheless.
General sheridan received
no increase IN rank. and he seemed
TO feel this rather keenly when 81
iSss he became ~ from exposure Ia
travelling in the west, in recognition
his services, a bin was passed ana
was promptly signed by Cleveland de.
on him for life the fun rank
and emolumeHts. Three months later
died
The pay OF "a general ia $4,000 a
and that ~ . lieutenant general
The only objection raised IN
to the recen, revival Of tho !
office was voiced by senator McCum.
Der who said that the promotion was
social matter He declared that Cen
eral Pershing already ranked ahead ~
he kaiser In the eyes and minds u.
me American people. The purpose ~
his proposition. he snid. III 10 secure
the United states officer the social I
rank ~ the French and English off
Gers In reply 20 this senator Hitch
rock said Secretary Baker had to.d
him that the promotion was not q MAJ.
Of social distinction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-25

The committee investigating the af-
fairs ~ the state insane asylum re-
ported that many inmates are IN the
asylum that shouldn't be there. a
statewide survey of the situation made
Sy Us also shows that there are a lot
~ people now running at large who
should be in the asylum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-25
orT OF rHErn OWN MOUTHS.

"strong. healthy. and flourish
. ing nations increase in numbers.
. fr~m a given monscnt they re-
. quire new territory FOR the az
. commodasion of their surplus
. population. since almost ever,
. pnrt of the globe l. inhabited new
. territory must. a. a rule. he OBJ
. latncd ut The su~i of It's IDsscSSors
. that IL q say. by conquest
B which thus ircomes u law of
B necessity. la such
, cs~r~ might gives the right 10 nc
D cupy ar To- conquer. MiRbt L. at
B oncc the supreme right. and the
B dispute "a Co what l. right H. de
, cislcsi bs tIss arbitramcnt ~ war"
, Bernhard. "Germany and the
, mex war" pp il-i5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-25

II is a significant and awful fact Cor
contemplation that God permits the
unjust. the wicked. and the vicious
person 20 frequently prosper and
flourish In thls life.-Alice Blanche
Cook.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-25

~ all the arts, great music Is h art
To raise the sou above all earthly
storms. Leland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-25

In addition 10 The other lanreis he
had won. Bob Fitzsimmons had been
married four times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-25

He that makes injustice his weapon
shall know Inv sting "a the serpent
hat never dieE.-Sir Richard Cooke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-25

Want ru rr1d. that mule ion @ gas
wagon Try tn. WAIST Al way.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-09
Sliced seets In Tray, Ready for Drying

Sliced eeets In Tray, Ready for Drying
move surface moisture and dry from
three to three and one-half hours at
same temperature as string beans.
Peppers.
ta) Peppers may be dried by split.
ting on one side. removing seed, dry.
ing In the air, and finishing the dry.
Ing In the drier at 140 degrees Fahren.
heit. A more satisfactory method is
to place peppers In biscuit pan In oven
and heat until skin blisters, or to
steam peppers until skin softens, peel,
split In half, take out seed, and dry
at ITO degrees to 40 degrees Fahren-
heit. In drying thick-fieshed peppers
like the pimento. do not increase heat
too quickly, but dry slowly and even
N.
(b) Small varieties Of red peppers
may be spread In the sun until wilted
and the drying finished in the drier,
or they may be dried entirely In the
sun.
(c) Peppers often are dried whole.
II they are large they can be strung
on stout thread; II small, the whole
plant can be hung up to dry.
Spinach and Parsley.
Spinach that is in prime condition
Of greens should be prepared by care
full washing and removing the leaves
from the roots. Spread the leaves on
trays to dry thoroughly. Sliclng will
greatly facilitate drying.
Parsley should be treated in the
same way as spinach.
Herbs.
Celery tops, parsley. mint, sage, and
herbs of all kinds need not be
blanched, but should be washed well
and dried In the sun or in the drier.
These are good for fiavoring soups.
purees. gravies. omelets. etc.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-09
must be dried uniformly through and

N~eSN S~~~AOAAy S~e~S~O~>
through.
It will be found advisable also to
condition" practically all dried vege-
tables and fr1its. This is best done
In small WY by placing the mate
rial in boxes and pouring 1t from one
box into another once day for three
or four days, SO as to mix 1t thor
oughly and give to the whole mass an
even degree Of moisture. If the mate
rial Is found to be too moist, 1t should
be returned to the drying trays for n
short drying.
Directions for Drying. \
Many Of the products for which di.
rections are given here may be dried
either with or without preliminary
blanching. In such cases both meth
DDS are described. Alternative meth
DDS are designated by letters.
Sweet Corn.
Only very young and tender corn
should be used for drying, and 1t
should be prepared at once after gath
ering.
(a) Cook in boiling water two to
Ave minutes, long enough to set the
milk. Cut the kernels from the cob
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-09

with sharp knife. taking care not to
cut on pieces Of the cob. Spread thin.
ly on trays, and place in position to
dry. Stir occasionally until dry.
(b) Boil or steam on the cob eight
to ten minutes to set the milk. To
improve flavor teaspoonful Of salt
to a gallon Of water may be used.
Drain well and cut corn from cob,
using very sharp and flexible knife.
Cut grains fine, only half way down
to the cob, and scrape out the re-
mainder Of grain. being careful not to
scrape of any Of the chaff next to the
cob. Dry from three to four hours at
ITO degrees to 145 degrees Fahren-
heit. When field corn is used, good,
plump roasting-ear stage is the proper
degree of ripeness. A pound of dried
corn per dozen ears Is an average
yield.
(c) The corn may be dried In the
sun. Dry in oven ten to fifteen min
utes. and finish drying in the sun. Sun
drying. Of course, is not satisfactory
In moist weather.
Pack in cartons or boxes for a few
days to Condition"
Lima Beans.
Lima beans can be shelled from the
pod and dried. If gathered before ma
turity when young and tender, wash
and blanch from five to ten minutes.
Length of time for blanching depends
upon size and maturity Of beans. Re-
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-09
METHODSOFD DRYING
Three Ways Applicable In Making
Dried Products.
SHRED OR CUT INTO SLICES
When Artificial Heat 10 to Be Used,
Freshly Cut Fruits and veeeta-
bles Should BE Exposed First
/. to Gentle Heat.

Tfom FARMERS BULLETIN Sl1, United
States Department of Agriculture.)
Three main ways Of drying are ap-
plicable In the home manufacture Of
dried fruits and vegetables, namely,
sun drying. drying by artificial heat,
and drying by air blast. These. Of
course. may be combined. In general,
most fruits or vegetables, to be dried
quickly, must first be shredded or cut
into slices, because many are too large
to dry quickly or are covered with a
skin. the purpose Of which Is to pre-
vent drying out. When freshly cut
fruits or vegetables are to be dried by
means Of artificial heat, they should
be exposed first to gentle heat and
later to the higher temperatures. II
the air applied at the outset is Of too
high a temperature, the cut surfaces
OF the sliced fruits or vegetables be-
come hard, or scorched, covering the
juicy interior SO that it will not dry
out. Generally it Is not desirable that
the air temperature in drying should
go above 14O degrees to 150 degrees
Fahrenheit, and it Is better to keep 1t
well below this point. Insects and In
sect eggs are killed by exposure to
heat of this temperature.
Degree Of Heat
1t Is important to know the degree
Of heat in the drier, and this cannot
be determined very accurately except
by using thermometer. inexpensive
oven thermometers can be found on
the market, or an ordinary chemical
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-09
Quite Happy.

Through the wild way Of her good
for-nOthing husband, a hard-working
charwoman had to remove to a little
two-roomed cottage, where there was
scarcely space to sneeze without shak-
ing the ornaments from the mantel-
piece.
TITS hard lines for you to be brought
down like this, after what you've been
accustomed to-" said a sympathetic
neighbOr. II don't doubt you feel very
miserable, Mrs. Jones'"
"No, I don't" the charwoman stout
ly denied. "Tm happier here by a
long way than 1 used to be in the old
place. For one thing. when my hus-
band comes home in brute of tenn
per. he an't>throw me down the cellar
steps. as he used to, cos there amt
none nowI"-Pearson's Weekly.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-09
Saxon Motor Car Corporation, Detroit
The True Word,

Two elderly New York clubmen who
have retired spend much Of their time
throngs from their leather rest chairs
ut a club lounge window.
Charles b. Towns was seated near
them the other day. A very stunning
woman Of middle age passed in u
handsome turnout.
II wonder how old she ls?" said one.
"Woman Is as old as she looks" was
the reply.
There was pause. "And man is
not old until he quits looking" said
the first--and both resumed their gaz-
ing.
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-09
Didn't Seem to ee "Free" Seed.

An Indiana congressman recently
made a liberal distribution of free
seeds, sending them to his constitu-
ents in franked envelopes on which ap-
peared the regular warning, "Penalty
for private use, $780," says the Indian
apolis News. A few days later one Of
his supporters wrote:
II don't know what to do about those
garden seeds you sent me. notice
1t is $500 fine for private use. don't
want to use them for the public. I
want to plant them in my private gar
den. I can't afford to pay $500 for the
privilege. Won't you see If you can
fix 1t SO can use them privately7 I
am law-abiding citizen. and do not
want to commit crime"
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-09
These Potato Strings Have Been
Cooked, Passed Through Meat
Grinder Used In Ordinary Homes.

Grinder Used In Ordinary Homes.
thermometer can be suspended in the
drier. If a thermometer is not used,
the greatest care should be given to
the regulation of the heat. The tenn
perature in the drier rises rather
quickly and the product may scorch
unless close attention Is given. The
reason sun drying is popularity be-
Heved to give fruits and vegetables
a sweeter flavor lies probably In the
fact that in the sun they never are
scorched, whereas in the oven or over
stove scorching is likely to occur
unless careful attention is given them.
Drying Of certain products can be
completed in some driers within two
or three hours. The time required for
drying vegetables varies. However, 1t
can be determined easily by little
experience on the part Of the person
doing the drying. The material should
be stirred or turned several times dur
ing the drying in order to secure a
uniform product.
The ability to Judge accurately as
to when fruit has reached the proper
condition for removal from drier can
be gained only by experience. When
sufficiently dried 1t should be so dry
that 1t is impossible to press water
out Of the freshly cut ends of the
pieces, and will not show any Of the
natural grain of the fruit on being
broken, and yet not SO dry that 1t will
snap or crackle. It should be leathery
and pliable.
Evaporation Of Moisture.
When freshly cut fruits or vege-
tables are spread out they Immediate
ly begin to evaporate moisture into
the air around them, and II In closed