davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02
RED BOOSTERS

/ have about forty Of the finest
Single Comb Rhode Island Cockerels
that I have ever raised. They are
all from prize winners that have high
trap-nest records. If you were rails
ing stock for dairy purposes, you
would not think of buying breeding
stock without knowing the milk rec
ord of the mother. There Is just as
much difference in chickens as there
Is in cows. II you have a good lay
ing strain OF chickens, you can lose
all you have been working for IL you
buy Cocl<erels from poor layers. The
result will be the. same if you are
trying to breed up your flock from
eggs and color. set no eggs from
hens unless they have strong color
and high egg records. IL ] had room,
could realize more money by keep
ing my cockerels until spring. must
sell part Of them and / will give you
the benefit Of a low price and l will
guarantee that they will suit you. Tell
me what you want and 1 will make
you a low price and il they do not
suit you when they arrive, you can
return them and will send your
money back less the express charges.
IL possible, come and see my chickens
or write NJ. N. Hatcher, 200 10th st.
North, Fargo, N. ID
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02
alMsEIOMEMANAGERS MARKETF0PUM ~

for the strenuous work of the
trenches.
The simplest way for each family
to cooperate in this patriotic move
ment is for the members to agree
together on one day a week to have
meat substitute. II win also be
found entirely practical and pos
sible by the average home manager
to reduce the amount Of each meat
serving.
Those families financially able
should continue TO buy the socalled
choicest cuts. That is the loins. rib
roRsts, sirloin and porterhouse
steaks, tenderloins and gweetbreads.
n those whom the high cost Of foods,
created by unusual demands on our
countPy's supply, does not partieu-
larry affect take TO demanding cheap
er cuts of meat thus increasing de-
mand for them the prices viii nat
urally go higher than II the demand
is equalized.
For those who must economic for
personal financial reasons the less
expensive cuts OF meat can be made
into splendid dishes.
Beet Cuts TO Buy.
For stews and soup buy q shank,
plate, neck or chuck piece. In max
Ing soup brown the meat first and
then put 1t to cook in boiling water.
Keep 1T at the simmering point until
meat is tender. BY this method you
have meat for a stew or govt and
the stock for soup. II you put the
meat to cook in cold water you ex-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02

By visiting the Bakery in
which this Bread is made
you will find the reason
for its superiority.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02
Syrup Gives Energy

Syrup and molasses as well as
candy are quickly converted by the
human body into heat and energy.
When you have griddle cakes with
delicious maple syrup for breakfast
the syrup gives a great deal more
than flavor.
Cane sugar is grown in the south
ern states. The stalks saved from
the previous crop are planted length
wise in the shallow trenches about
? ~ feet apart, covered to q depth Of
from IA to Is inches and remain in
this condition throughout the winter.
IN the spring the burrows are topped
off. sprouting begins and the growth
OF the new crop started.
When the cane has ripened in the
fall the stalks are cut very close to
the ground, the leaves stripped, the
top clipped and the stalks conveyed
to mills on the plantations.
The cane stalks are passed through
huge steel rollers to press out the
juice.
Methods..of making cane sugar
syrup, diner. Some boil the juice in
vacuum pans until the proper density
is reached. Others boil in open
pans"
Syrup boiled in "open pans" Is far
superior to that boiled in the vacuum
pans, but the latter is more profitable
TO the manufacturer.
AS a consequence the uniform
open-pan sugar cane syrup is higher
priced.
There are many processes used in
the filtration and preparation of the
juice. With all these variations in
processes it is readily seen that many
of the syrups do not run uniform.
The methods, employed by small
farmers are necessarily very crude
and while they may use the prefer
red open pan method, which insures
the best flavor, the color and density
are not uniform.
The quality brand of the pure cane
syrup is made from the juice of the
cane-nothing added to or taken
away from the pure product. The
juice is filtered to remove particles
of cane, etc, boiled in open pans to
q density of 81 degrees. 1t IN put
in barrels and shipped directly TO the
National Food Producers factory,
where it is canned, marked with the
producers label, his guarantee of
purity.
No sugar has been extracted.
Boiled in the old fashioned way, in
open pans, IL has a very distinctive
flavor. Look for a reliable name on
the label.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02
-zz@Wl----=-=-----s-a-z
RVTYWNG MEATS.

Only so per cent Of all the meat
killed and consumed in this coun-
try is government inspected. We
have had inspection for twenty
FIVE years but only the last ten
years has it been adequate: The
law covers only meat shipped
from one state to another or to
: foreign countries. The 40 per cent
not inspected represents what is
killed for local consumption. Only
packers doing interstate business
have government inspection in
their establishments. II women
in every locality would organize
and insist on having meat bearing
the III. s. Inspected and Passed"
stamp they would compel dealers
to handle only wholesome meats
passed by the government. Ask
your butcher to show you the
government stamp on the side Of
meat your cut is taken from.
Learn to Judge meat. Mature
meat is the most nutritious.
prime" beef Is the best quality.
Characteristics of Prime Beef
Fat lis light colored, the flesh
firm. bright red when freshly cut,
doesn't soil the hands much and
the lean is notified with fat.
Pork.
Inc pest PORK Is nne grained
firm to the touch, the lean is of a
pinkish color and fat is literally
distributed throughout the lean.
The well fattened hog gives the
best favored pork. Fat Is a valu-
able food supplying heat and
energy.
Lamb
In the best lamb the lean por-
ton is firm, fine grained and light
red in color. The fat is white,
hard, brittle and fiaky and is well
distributed through the lean.
After lamb has reached the end
OF It's first year 1t Is designated as
mutton. The older the meat ami
NAL the deeper the color of the
meat until a deep red is reached.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02

tract all the flavor, leaving the real
food In the meat but with no flavor.
IL is better economy to add cereal
and vegetables to the soup stock
prepared in the first way. Thus you
will have q nutritious main dish for
two meals.
For economical steaks buy cuts
from the round, rump, flank, chuck
or shoulder clod. Steaks from the
two last coarser cuts should be well
scared and then allowed to simmer
with seasoning and vegetables and
Just enough water to cover. until
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02

tender.
For roasting purposes buy cuts
from the rump. sixth ana seventh
rib, short ribs and chucks. These
cuts should first be put into a very
hot oven or should be thoroughly
scared on the skillet before going
into the oven. This keeps the juices
in. Then roast the meat slowly. bast-
ing very often. These cuts are dell
cious cooked with vegetables. That
is, sear~the cut thoroughly. lay in
the roasting pan and surround with
carrots. potatoes, turnips and a few
slices OF onions previously prepared.
For pot roasts, buy cuts from the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02

, shank. rump. plate. chuck, neck or
shoulder cIod. Scar the meat. brown
ing IL well before covering 1t with
boiling water.
uainu Up Laft-evars.
Amy leftover pieces Of beef. ham,
mutton or pork can easily be turned
into made dish" that will take the
place of another meat order for the
next day. Run the meat through the
chopper or cut into small cubes. Mix
with canned or cooked hominy. salt,
pepper, chopped green pepper and a
little white sauce. Cold cooked rice
may be used in place Of hominy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02
Meats in War Time

Our eating today il based not only
on the fundamental principle ito
live" but also on the democratic
principle Ito let live" Thus it is
that no matter how little we need
to economic personally, we are
willing to forego the pleasures Of In
duiging IN foods that are scarce,
merely to satisfy a personal within
as to flavor.
We are emphatically requested by
the United States food administra-
ton to use less OF certain meats 90
that the soldiers may have the
necessary amount to keep them fit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02

So long as the family Is provided
with the necessary tissue building
material IL makes no particular diff
ference excepting with regard to
favor and supply which OF the It's
sue building foods one uses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02

The vital purpose of the Unit
ed States Food Administration
is to keep our allies in the
fight until Germany is whipped.
You can help by signing up as a
member.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02

President Wilson says Ameri-
can women can render no more
vital service than by signing the
pledge of the Food Administra-
ton. This is Pledge week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02

Dishes that satisfactorily repltce
meat are made with cheese, nm,
eggs. nuts, peanut butter and hatns-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-02

For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12
THREE INJURED IN
FIGHT OVER PAYING
AUTOMOBILE DRIVER

Special Dispatch tho IntelliCcnocr.
STEUBENVILLE. O.. July 11.--One
man is in the hospital here suffering
with some serious knife wounds. an
other was badly beaten and third sus-
tanned cuts and bruises as the result of
a light which Is said TO have taken
place near Beech Bottom early today.
The quarrel IS said TO have started over
n IS bin.
Tho Injured.
Thomas E. Topping. chauffeur. stabbed
over the heart, in the neck and on the
arm; condition serious.
William Brincs. cut and badly beaten.
in Wellsburg Jail.
J.. g. sullivan. foreman Foundation
Construction company. cut about head
and face.
Sullivan. who had been away on IA
trip, returned TO this city this morning.
and offered Topping 81 to take him 10
Beech Bottom. a deal was made and
Grimes offered u accompany Topping.
When the machine reached point some
distance from Sullirans destination II
became stuck IN the mud. sullivan 70
alleged to have demanded hack his
money and Topping refused 10 return IT.
According TO Sullivan's story there
were three mon in tho maChin" besides
himself and that tn" trio jumped hi;l.
Later On he SaLS they attacked him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND NEW
TELEPHONES TO Be INSTALLED

girls are instructed as to what the
company expects of them and what
they can expect from the company.
They are impressed by the dement's
to be derived from telephone work,
such as short hours. clean, pleasant
surroundings. good pay. etc. Special
stress is placed on the importance of
courtesy to the public.
An Interesting Sight.
The interior of the operators room
at the Wheeling exchange is indeed
an interesting scene and one OF which
the average layman has little or no
conception. Here. seated before a
switchboard which is arranged in the
shape OF an immense horseshoe. are
fifty or more girls. busy every second.
An Intelligencer reporter was accord
ed the privilege of visiting this room
yesterday afternoon.
Each girls hands were flying over
the space: allotted to her. inserting and
Withdrawing plugs. and all the while
she was :inQuiring for numbers. re-
peating them and answering ques'
lions, apparently. At first glance the
whole presented a scene of confusion.
yet it was plain that there could be
no confusion, but each worked with
almost unbelievable rapidity and pre-
ciSion.
A record is kept Of each call an
swered by each operator Several op.
orators average between 200 and 30Q
calls an hour. and some who are most
proficient can handle as many as 400
calls. When it is considered that an
swering each call requires hve diStlnct
operations some idea can be obtained
Of the amount of work involved in
Hints for the Public.
IF the general public would observe
few simple rules the work of the
operators would be reduced and they
could give more efficient service" re-
marked Miss Miner. For instance,
if everyone would look up the. NUM-
Der Of the party wanted before ringing
up the operator considerable time
would be saved And if everyone
would talk close to and directly into
the transmitter and as plainly as pos
sible 1t would be great help TO the
operator and big step toward better
service.
Il d not believe the average per,
son realizes the amount of work IN
volyed in answering a call, Miss
Miner continued. If they did ! am
sure they would have more patience
see the operator at work it may be a
little hard to realize that she is busy
that she has something else to do than
to wait only for that one party.
IL believe there is no other place
where girls are SO we'll taken care OF
as in a telephone Office Miss Miner
said. I'VE do everything possible to
make it comfortable and pleasant for
, them" She describe rest room
which has been fitted up for the op
orators, benefit. 1t resembles a well
furnished parlor. A lunch room is also
! maintained where the girls may ob
tain plain but wholesome and well
cooked food and much more reason
able than elsewhere.
Arrangements are rapidly being
made for the removal Of the telephone
company to it's new home. the build
ing adjoining the present building on
) the corner Of Fifteenth and Chapline
; The latest and most improved equip
meat is being installed and every
! thing is being done with one end in
; view-the improvement OF the ser
vice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12
NEWS BRIEFS

More than is people, both chill,
dren and grown.ups. were Facclnateo
at the city health department yeater'
day.
"A shipment of pipe for the new
water main across the Steel 6rldse
arrived yesterday morning. The new
main will be laid ut once.
William Hunter and Elliott Eskey
yesterday morning filed their bonds as
police officers in the office OF City
Clerk w H. Smith. Both men worked
yesterday.
Contractors l.. S. Butts & Sons
next week will begin tearing down the
old Island school at Maryland ano
Virginia streets. The complexion OF
the new 100000 Madison school Will
lure. in which many. Island cltlzens
received their early education.
Fire Chief Edward T. Rose is
making up his annual report of fire
losses for the fiscal year ending June
20. The report is finished with the
exception OF the insertion Of the
losses in the last two fires Of the year
The father of Flora Griest, 10
year-old East Liverpool girl. called at
the county clerks office yesterday and
left instructions not TO issue marriage
licenses to his daughter and John
Long. Is, who are said 10 have eloped
from the Ohio city.
:, -Employes of The West Penn Elec.
trio company are stringing high ten
sion line from Beech Bottom 10 Nc
Donouch. Pa. II will carry $500 volts
of current.
Eddie Orto. driver Of The El"r,
rnih street chemical II uck mlIu.,c arm
Was sG.G.r!J wDGl,Geu Us laiIlnS 8 ass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12
at the Rogers auto supply store. will
be unable to rescue his duties In the
fire department for several weeks yet.
GREEK MEETS GREEK IN
MARTINS FERRY'S JAIL
coususB MEET N LOOKUP Ax11
pErHo SEPARATED 101
Many YKA9.
One II Under Arrest for Dsssfed2G
Batting Vesssl-otasr Convicted
for Running 9psAksAAy.

Two Greeks. both first cousins. met
in the celiroom uf Martins Ferrys jail
last night after being separated from
each other for many years. They are
Jim Valantansis. proprietor ~ Creek
coffee house on North Second street.
who was arrested and convicted for op-
Grating = speakcasy. and Nick SkinttlE,
a Grecian subject. who If held at the
city building charged with DESERVING
Grecian sailing vessel ~ Pensacola.
Ella.
Skiniti. va. arrested lasr night while
at work In .he Yorkville mill By 1mmi-
grafton officer Smith. who has been on
tho trail OF the deserter for three
weeks. The charge which Sktnitis faces
Is that. Of leaving his vessel and COM
ing into this country contrary TO !mmi-
grafton laws. Federal authorities lost
little time In locating SkiEitIs sitter be
ran away from his vessel. Tor he has
not been absent more than Is days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12
KNOW NOTHING OF
ILLNESS OF FORMER
GOVERNOR ATKINSON

Special Dispatch to the ln!"Iligrnr.r.
CHARLESTDN, W. Va. July H.
Answering rumnrS which were circa-
lated in the state regarding the illness
of former Governor George Wesley A.
kinson. Mrs. Samuel y. Avis. his dhuEh-
ter. said tonight that she had not heard
of any illness Of her father. Forme:'
Governor Atkinson left her" To attend
the West Virginia BAR association meet
Ing Mt White sulphur Springs, theh
proceeding to Now York to b" present
al the trial Of the West Virginia anu
Virginia coal operators. Mrs. Avis sad
the relatives here had heard nothing Of
her fathers :lm"sS. and they surely
would have been notified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12
6uspect Pouu Play.

The dead body OF m unknown negro
I,,r IN rho norgue here awaiting ident-
nration. He s believed 10 hnvc been
tho victim of foul play. He was FOUND
in II dying condition Mt IN" rear or
huuso on North Seventh street late last
night At first IL WIS supposed that he
was drunk md he was taken to the lock-
ND, after people who resided In the
house where nc WAS found had notified
tho police. His face WAS badly battered.
his nose broken and otherwise injured.
A large club was found near where the
man was picked up md II is believed 10
have been the weapon used by the slayer.
The victim had been seen early IN the
evening in the vicinity Of where he was
picked up. while the police are WORK
Ing on the cnsc. they have no clues on
which to work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12
! About People
Movements Of individuals to
and From the CItX.
Ar THE HOTELS.

4ogsrs-A. H. Roberts. Cumberland
Md: Nc Poon Chew, San Francisco.
Cal: c. l.. Hewitt. Newark. o.: Z. l..
Hcnsley. Charleston, W. Va: w. H. Sipe'
Bethesda, o.; G. +. Grassel GAINESVILLE,
Ohio.
NcLnrH-R- s. Long. Logan. ". Va:
Ed r. Patten. Parkersburg. W. Va: >.
t. Edgar. Massillon. O.: j. S. Braden.
Cameron. ". Va: E. S. Stone. Parkers-
burg. W. Va: II. c. Jones. Logan. w.
Va: Nellie Brady. Cumberland. Nd;
H. J. Fuller and wife. Delaware. O.: s.
H. Nukirk and family. Sharpsburg. Md:
Mrs. F. f. Fairs and daughter. Clarks-
burg; Sarah Berry. Fairmont. w Va:
John ". yelling. Newell. W. Va; John
Cook. st. Clairsville. o.; DR.. r. r. Bry-
an. Moatsville. w. Va
W1ndsor-Jacob Andrews. Canal Do
yer. O.: H. c. Jones. Morgantown. W.
Va: Miss F. c. koeu. Warrington. w.
Va: II. F. Rlackshire. Huntington: w.
E. Loose. Newark. o.; c. II. Culbertson.
Huntington. ". Va; c. II. Mitchell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12
OBITUARY
Funeral for Potter Hoe Friday.

Funeral services for Peter Hoe, re-
tired business man and former partner
of Hoe & Mckecvcr. who died Tuesday.
will be held in the home of his brother
in-Iaw, Stephen Warehouse, Of 40 Fiji
tenth street Friday morning at $3.50
o'clock, followed with requiem high
mass in st. Joscph's cathedral at 8
o'clock. Burial will be- in Nit. Cavalry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12
Fnnera1 for Moaill Child.

The funeral for George William,
young son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Mctiill, whose death occurred Sunday
in GAINESVILLE. O.. was held yesterday In
the home of Mrs. Mary Long. Of 322
Coal street Burial was In Linwood
crmCterN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12

again and he drew his penknife and
slsshed Mt Topping. He said he finally
made his way home and satisfied the
Brooke county authorities. Topping and
Grimes we're found with the machine,
but the third man said TO have been IN
the party had made his escape. Top
ping WAS brought to this city and IS
now being guarded. while Grimes was
takep to the Weilshurg Jail. whore his
injuries were given attention. The OFF,
ciels are making n hunt for the man
who made his escape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12
W. VA. COAL CASE
In JURY'S HANDS

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE case Of
the West Virginia semi-bituminous
coal operators and corporations, on trial
for alleged violation Of tho Sherman
law. went to the jury late today. after
the court had delivered . charge con-
Stunning two hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12
Funeral for James Brobson.

Yesterday morning funeral services
we're held for James +. Bobson. Of
Beech Bottom. who died Sunday In the
home Of his brother-in-law, II. J. Lam
Gers, Of 1904 Chaplinc street. Requiem
high mass was celebrated in st. Jo-
scphs cathedral. with interment in Mt
Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12
Death Of williams Child.

Dorothy Jane Williams. In her fourth
year. daughter Of Robert +. and Elsie
CStnib) Williams and granddaughter OF
Fred c. and Ethel Williams. died In the
family home on Glenwood Heights last
evening At o'clock.
Funeral services Will be held in the
place Of death Friday afternoon ut
2:30 O'Clock. with interlnent In Green
wood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12
rig COAL DIAL.

GALLIPOLIS. O.. July 1.-THE New
Pittsburgh Coal company, subsidiary
Of the Pittsburgh Coal company. or
Pittsburgh today announced the pur-
chase of the mines. equipment and coal
lands Of the Pittsburgh Mining COM
pany. at Minersville. 20 miles north OF
here. The consideration was given AS
$4,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12
Fails to Death,

Dias Antonio died In th" Ohio VALLEY
hospital here early Today from injuries
sustained when he fell from plank
into steel hopper at the Carnegie
steel plant in Mingo some hours earlier
He wos employed as n laborer IN the
furnace department and was walking
across from one rRr to another on I
narrow bOard. Fellow wnrkmen saw his
fall and went 10 his assistance. They
had him taken II a hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-12
n q. Grtar Dead

Friends In this city were notified to-
day Of tho doath of II. q. Grier. ono
of Steubcnvil1e's most prominent mon.
which occurred Mt Jackson. Mich. early
this morning. Mr.. Grier was one OF
the foremost glass mon In the country.
Ie had been secretary Of the Acnlo
Glass works here for the past is years
and previous In coming here he was en-
gagged for - years in the same line in
Chicago. Mr. Grirr Ind been in poor
health for several months and some
time ago he left here with his wife for
n trim to tho Pacific coast for tho benefit
of his health. When they reached chi
cnco he became much worse and the trip
was abandoned and he was taken 10
Jackson. During his residence here MI.
Gricr served as president OF council. on
the school hoard and was prominent
member Of ST. Stephens Episcopal
church. His wife aud several children
sUrriya