davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-06
PROBABLY.

81 wonder how Ananias began ~
ingY
"That's easy. Told Sapphira she
was the only girl he ever loved"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-16
Soldiers Fool Roothlaoks

Three invalid soldiers in wheel
chairs propelled themselves rapidly
through a crowded railway station
here to a bootblack stand and de-
manded that their shoes be shined in a
hurry. Three bootblacks rushed for.
ward. pulled aside the coats thrown
over the laps of the soldiers, and found
that two of the men had no legs. while
the third had only one. The soldiers
laughed uproariously. the crowd join.
ing in the demonstration Of mirth.-
London Cable TO New York World.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-16
CHAPTER Ky.
10

We were alone. aud az our eyes met
she advanced toward me across the
deck. her hand extended.
Il was only there Tor a moment, Cap
tain Hollis. she explained quietly. as
though Ia answer % the silent inquiry
of my face. = WIS going on deck for
n breath o. air. and when / opened the
door heard my own name spoken. Quite
naturally ] listened"
(which you had every right 70 do.
] endeaYorod 90 get from Mccain a
pledge not TO interfere with the dis
cpiine Of the ship and offered him the
freedom 81 the cabin and after deck,
n be- would make such O promise
~And ho refusedf'
'Emphatlsaliy he even accused me
Of unworthy motives-you heard
thafYa
She shook her head. II hardly think
so I heard him ofcr odds against
your ever bringing the Indian Chief
into that German port, nnd-0h, yes.
and something about your not getting
the girl what Tlrif'
I smiled. decidedly relieved by tho
lack ~ embarrassment IA her manner.
Have we 80 many Of your sex on
board. / asked. "as to leave that In
any doubtG'
"ils De- referred 20 met Why, !
thought Il might be something which
had occurred on shore-in New York
Whatever was u BE saidf'
"Why. 70 seems the fellow guessed
who you were ia the hoat-no doubt
had seen you before. and recognized
your face ns soon as u WIS daylight
Then. however. Il was too late for him
60 disguise his real self as he had re-
vcaied a. Ills actions had made you
deupine him. and turn 20 me Tor protcc
uon Naturally the man judges ml
motives from his W standpoint. III
o. aware that I am not extremely
wealthy indeed not wealthy az oil by
his standards. and TINT you are your
fathers daughter. Because | serv'
you H. 20 his mind. proof positive OF q
m%ercenary purpose on my part-that Ia
all"
Her eyes widened and there was .
glow of color ga her cheeks
~Iie he insinuated that you sought
toto win my gratitude FOR some re-
ward17
~Yes."
"rhot my father would pay FOR YOU
Kindness tD meT
"Well Miss Vera. aud | found
extremely hard 20 choose words, mi
thoughts were more direct.
Her face brlshtcncd. a sudden CLEAN
~ humor ln beer eyes.
Oh. thHi sou wanted 60 marry me
Isn't t foa funny 10 you really thinl
D. suplssss that truef'
q weull NOT he az AN surprised
answered NOT altogether p%lensrd a
Der reception ~ fhls suspicion 1T {
wholly iH ino with his type. To noe
% 'he wealth of your father woul0
bt Ihe greatest barrier between us
ih.rr naa q time when YOU ncve
kuea hal p wealthy father or ludee'
uul 0t.rr kiud
"W 2 nut ths less attentive them
rtfoffei 20 recall almost an cntlr
nIsht passed Hu deck ln tho yneue hop
oi seeing iru
she laughed but aashcd her eyes "a
int. l .att
.utt - -.tf.. ,,-.t 10 g..
49,. .- n., t
u
..r ... ~
- NJ.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-16
CHAPTER XVI.

In the Hands of the Crew.
The afternoon brought me increased
faith that the Imprisonment Of Fergus
Mccain had practically ended the re-
bellion Of the men forward. No doubt
the spirit of mutiny still fingered, but
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-16
NO PLACE TO PRESERVE vALUA-
BILE PAPERS

A wooden desk or drawer In a wood
en- house Is no safe place to put away
your valuable papers. When you
reed them most you may not have
them. We have safety deposit boxes
for rent, where your papers are safe.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-16

State land and homestead relinquish-
ments in the Melba country, improved
or unimproyed, under U. 8. reclama-
ton service, write
CUSHMAN & ZIEGLAR,
Nampa, Idaho.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-31
DIZZY SPELLS
Relieved After Taking Two Bottles
OF Cardui, Says Tennessee
Lady.

whitwell, Tenn.-Mrs. 9. p. carr
wright, Of this place, writes: "ADout
four years ago the dizzy spells got 70
bad that when I would start to walk
7 would Just pretty near fall. I wasn't
past doing my work, but was very
much rundown.
told my husband Thought Cardui
would help me-, as a lady who lived
next door to me had taken a great
deal. and told me to try 1t. This was
when we were living in Kentucky.
My husband got me a bottle ana :
took it according to directions. II
helped me 50 much that he went BACK
and got me another bottle. / got .
whole lot better and just quit taking
Il. I got over the dizzy SPELLS. II TOOK
no other medicine at that time nor
since for this trouble. No. I've never
regretted taking Cardui.
felt Just fine when I finisneo tae
Pmrely vegetable, mild and gentle
n its action, Cardui, the womans
tonic. may be the very medicine you
naed. II o suffer from symptoms q
female troubles. give Cardui = Gr1a y
All druggists.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-31
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION FOR u
d. C. SCHOLARSHIP.

There will be a competitive examl.
nation for those who wish to contend
for the scholarship offered by the j.
2. George Chapter, U. D. c., which
will he held in the Office of County
superintendent Of Education, J. r.
Hughes, on August 18th and 18th. the
ap~plicants must be lineal descendants
Of Confederate Veterans, and UNABLE
financially to defray their own expen'
ses.
Two lady examiners will be selectee
to hold this examination, which vii
he conducted according to the regula'
tons governing the regular examlna
tions for teachers.
MRS. s. F. JONES,
President, ]. z. George Chapter, U
D. G.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-31
GOMPERS STARTS CAMPAIGN To
STAMP OUT GERMAN
PLOTTING.

New York, July BODY Union As
ISOLATED Press)-Samuel Gompers,
who arrived here on Saturday with
other labor officials to draft plans for
an active campaign to stamp out the
German influences at work among the
laborers of the country, got to work
today without form or ceremony.
Among the organizations to be at
tackled by the A.. F. l.. leaders are the
Peoples Council and its affiliated or
ganization, the Workmen's Council OF
America. The program of action to
be mapped out by Mr.. Gompers will
be a national one and will include &C
ton against the Peoples Council in all
leading centers where it has branches
and headquarters.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-31
DO YOU KNOW THAT

If results are what you are after'
the quickest and safest way to Obtain
them is by taking advantage OF n
classified Column of the DAILY COM
MONWEALTH. If you wish TO Duy
or sell anything, lost or found any
articles, rooms or houses to rent you
will find that your advertisements IN
this paper will hit the spot.
This section is always carefully read
nv all of our readers. This class OF
advertising evidently pays, or else inns
hart Of our business would not be in
creasing as rapidly as it is now
Trv this column and be convinced
LN .t LLl. II
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-31

SOUTHERN RAHWAY CU1gRAyIx
GREENWOOD STATION.
West Boand.
Winona 70 Cfsenyills.
No. 3 leaves 7:25 A. n,
Columbus to Crsenviils.
No. Q leaves f2:os r. M,
Webb Branch.
'No. II leaves ESQ p. n. s
Birmingham to Greenvills.
No. II leaves sos P. M.,s
Webb-Belzoni Branch (Sunday [
Only.
No. AT leaves 4:55 p. NJ,
daily except Sunday.
East Bound.
Greenyille to Birmingham.
No. IL leaves $3.50 A. M,
Greenville to Columbus.
No. 10 leaves 1:13 P. M,
Webb Branch.
+No. 70 arrives 1859 A. M.
Greenville to Winona.
No. 4 leaves 7:08 P. M,
Webb elzoni Branch Sunday
Only.
No. AZ arrives 100 P. M,
+Daily except Sunday.
T. P. CALHOUN, Ticket Agt.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-31
M AYR'S
Wonderful Remedy for
STOMACH TROUBLE
One dose convinces.
1T. MCINTYRE DRUG co.
and other reliable druggists.
DILLON TO FIGHT GREB AT
PIRATES PARK.

Pittsburg, July 30-(By Union AS
sociated Press)-Jack Dillon, Indian
apolis middleweight, and Harry Greb,
of Pittsburg are matched to fight ten
rounds in this city tonight. The bout
will be held at Forbes Field, the Pitts
burg National League park.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-31

II YOU want to sell 1t advertise
Il in The Daily Commonwealth.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-31
~ EN- or LOVE
o.,ombraoce to the Boys That Go to War
49,. nu, he beneficial to boys in training camp and
. m and ran be had at WEILER'S: r y

:, thot will be beneficial to boys in training camp ano
;daE and can be had at WElLERS: fSr
pe,t Buckles, Cuff Links,
Sunet Rings, Waldemars,
Wrist Watches, Hand Mirrors,
Field Glasses, Compassss,
CIGAR and Cigarette Cases,
n nsk Clocks, Fountain Pens,
Collar Bags, Military Sets,
brushes Hair, Hat, C!!othes),
fraternity Charms, Flasks,
identification Lockets, Fobs,
Nail Files, Leather Purses,
Pocket Knives, Shaving Sets,
wrist Watch Strap Supplies .H
French Mirrors (metaD,
Collar Buttons, Money Belts
Knife, Fork and Spoon Sets,
Spectacle Cases, Sun Goggles,
Engraved Stationery and Cards,
Thermos Bottles, Match Cases.
CHAR Lighters, Photographs,
Safety Razors, Belt Slides, "
Tie CLASP, Emblem Buttons,
Grin Tags, Writing Sets, Soap Boxes,
Pocket Frames, Tooth Brush Boxes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31

problem for US. They locate their
canning factories where the fish are
found In the greatest quantities and
of the best quality, can them and
ship them throughout the entire
country.
II we cultivate the fish habit we
shall have no lack Of supply.
Shrimp, sardines. tuna and salmon
brands. We know they are sanitary
and buy them with confidence.
The quality canned fish Is all
ready to use there is no waste ana no
deterioration.
MeatIess Days.
Mr.. Hoover advocates the volun-
tary establishment of one meatless
day week and no young meat of
any sort in order to conserve our
meat supply.
Recently a committee of represen-
tatives OF hotels and restaurants in
cooperation with the food admins
ttation bureau in Washington agreed
TO establish a meatless day in hotels
and restaurants. II fish is served in
stead we believe the meat win not
be missed. ...
Many families have decided upon
one meatless day per week and meat
only once upon other days.
Meat substitutes will doubtless be
used, and among these fish is Of
primary Importance.
Let us hope that while wisely con-
serving our meat supply we shall be-
come fish eaters. 50 that in the fut-
ure we shall eat more fish from
choice fs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31
Eat More Fish

Eat more fish and conserve the
meat. We are not a fish-eating ma
ton largely because we have had
such a bountiful supply of meat.
Fresh fish Of all kinds are popular
near the sea coast. but inland We do
not use as much fish as we should.
Fish Per Capita.
Americans eat 20 lbs. of Ash per
capita per year.
The Japanese 500 lbs. per capita
per year.
The Morse countries $50 lbs. per
capita per year.
The Hollanders 1870 lbs. per capita
per year.
The British Isles 100 lbs. per capita
per year.
From this we see that the nation
using the least fish uses five times as
much ner capita as the United States
Fish > Nutritious Food.
Fish is rich, in protein. nutrition
easily digested and answers the
same purposes as meat in the. diet
airy.
Most varieties of fish are "clear
feeders" and, therefore, their flesh Is
exceedingly wholesome.
We need not live on the sea coast
in order to enjoy fish. The national
| food producers have solved that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31
Alreadv the number q deliyeries

Already the number OF deliveries
are noticeably less.
The housewife who pays five cents
for each delivery is apt to have one
delivery in four days rather that
four deliveries in one day, as has
been all too common heretofore.
Going to market regularly. has other
advantages. One knows just what Is
in the market at any time and thus
is able to buy the food which is plen-
tiful, and, therefore, cheap.
We learn to know the labels on
package foods and when a new food
comes on the market land they arrive
frequently, If it bears the reputable
label with which we are familiar, we
know that 1t will prove satisfactory
There will be no expensive expert
menting.
If we carry our purchases home we
are not disappointed In deliveries
and obliged to be late with meals.
Are you a Market Basket" advo-
cate? Do you intend to become one?
II so, do il now!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31
soy BEANS AS FOOD

The Soy bean has appeared upon
the American table and the indica-
lions are that 1t has come to stay.
This food product, which furnishes
more nutrition at low cost, has ar
rived at an opportune time. Owing to
its high protein and fat content it can
take the place Of meat in the diet.
Because of its low starch content
1t is a satisfactory diabetic food.
This product has a wide variety Of
uses. The dry bean itself may be
used like our navy beans. It may be
baked or boiled with lean pork, used
for soup or in bean loaf
When about three quarters ripe
the soy beans are cooked in the pods,
shelled and served with milk. salt
and pepper.
To Cook the Dry Beans.
Soak over night to remove the
strong flavor peculiar to this bean.
Put the beans in a bag or colander
and plunge into hot water enough
to cover. In the morning change the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31

water. Allow the beans TO remain In
the second water two or three hours
Put the beans into a kettle and cover
with hot water to which a pinch Of
soda Is added. Cook until tender.
Season as desired.
To Bake.
After soaking arrange in a bean
pot with bits of bacon or ham rind.
Add seasoning as in case of navy
beans, and water to cover. Bake
slowly until tender.
Soy Bean Flour.
The bean is ground into -four both
with and without the oil. Without
the oil ii would doubtless have the
better keeping qualities.
Added to corn mush or to corn
bread in the proportion of to IL in
creases the nutritive value OF the
food and the flavor Is not objection
able.
f. A recent report says the Germans
are using the soy flour, which they
make from the bean after the oil Is
extracted. They. find bread made
from % per cent soy -four and rs per
cent wheat flour both nutritious and
palatable. The Germans mix soy
bean -four with rye flour and II is
said they give this bread to their
prisoners.
. Our government IL experimenting
with this meal and finds II can be
used much as we use corn meal. They
advise one-fourth soy -four and
three -fourths wheat -four in bread
making.
Soy Bean Milk.
An emulsion is obtained by heat
ing the meal in water to 200 Fahren-
helt degrees and keeping 1t there
about a half hour. This liquid re-
properties. It is a yellowish white in
color and is q permanent solution Of
fat, protein, carbohydrates and salts.
1t has a strong odor and taste and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31
Go to Market
Bring Home
Purchases

Very few of us would think of or
dering a hat, a gown, now would we
match trimming" by telephone. Yet
we have been in the habit OF doing
just this sort of thing in the most inn
portant line OF our business, name
" foods.
Perhaps there is a reason for this
in the fact that we know just what
to ask for when we call up the groc-
er.
II we are familiar with the brand
names of all the foods we can
doubtlessly order over the telephone
occasionally to advantage In case we
are unable to go to market.
Overhead Expenses.
However, we should remember that
ordering by telephone involves addi-
tional overhead expenses for the
grocer and these expenses must be
paid by the customers.
Because of the burdensome over
head expenses Cash and Carry stores
have been established. These stores
do not deliver. The housewife takes
home her own purchases.
Usually one can buy quality prod
ucts in these stores at a lower price
than in the stores which deliver.
a 1lCW pan WhlNA PAOAAAASCS W ~
the best yet is now in operation in
many of our stores and markets.
Choice In Buying Methods.
A customer may have his choice of
several plans of buying: "a He may
pay cash and carry home his pur-
chase. CD Pay cash and have his
purchases delivered. go Charge and
carry home his purchases. (4), Charge
and have his goods delivered.
For each credit Of one dollar or
fraction OF a dollar one cent is charg-
ed. For every delivery five cents is
charged. BY this plan each pays for
what he gets and no one pays for his
neighbours accommodations.
Thus far the plan appears to be
giving satisfaction to all and we be-
lieve it will increase the number of
advocates OF the market basket plan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31
QUESTION AND ANsWER

(From Conservation Lectures)
Question: What should boy Of
six have for breakfast when going to
school?
Answer: A bowl Of rolled oats
Cooked over night with top milk,
and a piece of fresh or canned fruit
is a satisfactory breakfast for such
child.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31

IL not palatable TO the American
either as a beverage or in cooking.
Soy Bean Cheese.
From the milk the orientals make a
cheese much as we make a cottage
cheese. They salt 1t, fry II, and use
It as a salad.
Tofu, as this cheese is called, Is
used much as bread is used here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-07
PLEASING SERENADE
 BY CHILDREN'S CHOIR
Half a Hundred Children From Re-
 vival Pay Visit to Age-Herald

The employees of The Age-Heraid were treated to pleasing serenade last night when they were visited oy the children's choir from the big com munity revival meeting that is being held at the Orpheum theatre by Evan gelists Shugart and Ray. There are 52 children in this choir under the di- rection of the Rev. Jack Johnston and their singing is feature of the meet ings every night. With banners ad- vertisng the revival. they paraded through the streets last night singing hymns and patriotic songs. They won hearty applause wherever they stopped and a crowd followed them to the theatre.
 They all came up to The Age-Her- aid about 7:30 and, grouping them- selves around the entrance. sang sew eral hymns. Then they broke out into the strains of America and sang with such vigor and so excellently that a general impression was gained that It was the regular chorus from the com munity singers. At the conclusion of America" they declined to give an encore and marched back to the Or pheum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-07
TRAINING CAMP FOR' BOY SCOUT LEADERS,
Dr. F. E. Harrington Will Make an Address on
 Camp Sanitation

Quite a number of the patriotic men of Birmingham who realize the possibilities and needs of the Boy Scouts, are vol unteerng to act as leaders in the organ ization which has a number of big plans ready to place in operation as soon as a sufficient number of officers can qualify to insure success of the undertakings.
 As a considerable amount of technical knowledge along the lines of the scout programme is required in first-class scoutmaster, the officials are launching a training class to prepare men for the work. At these meetings experts along the different lines will instruct and ad- wise and at the end of the course a model camp will be held for all of those who can attend. The camp will probably last q week and the men will have an excellent opportunity to learn many use ful things as to how to conduct an or ganized camp, attend to troop of hik- CTS and conduct the general scouting activities. To facilitate the teaching 25 or 30 scouts will be taken along to en- able the men to have the actual experi- ence of handling the boys
 The first of the mee ings will be he'd at the Y M. c. A. MolsS:Sy evening at 7:30 when pr. Harrington. county health officer, will address the meeting on camp sanitation, It is hoped that at least 100 men will prepare to answer this call of and for the boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-07
COMBINATION OF SEVEN LAUNDRIES PROPOSED WITH $500, ,000. CAPITAL
ed Because of Increasing Costs-Consolida- ton Means Great Expense Reduction

to give the owners return on their investment. O.
 The laundries named above are prac- tically agreed. it is said, while those holding out of the organization for reasons not made public are American, Imperial and Acme. as well as the Perfection. the new laundry being or ganized.
 The proposed capitalization of the new company will be s500000. 1t is understood. Robert Meyer and Clarence Mason of the Empire laundry, James w. Donnelly and George A. Blum, Jr., of the Excelsior are said to be those forming the new company for con solidation.
 MT. Mason said yesterday when asked about the plans of the new or ganiza ton: "The plans have been on foot for months. and though it is a fact that we intend to unite If we can get together, strictly for eco- nomical reasons, the publication Is premature, as there is nothing defi- mite to the proposition lothlng final ly decided. As soon as the transaction Breaches tangible form we will make the proper announcement regarding our plans"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-07
C. ]. BARR MAY BE
 ABLE ID RESUME
 BIRMINGHAM WORK
Ensley General Su- perintendent Understood to Have Finished Work
 in Canada

The Iron Age of this week states that c. J. Barr, formerly general superin- tendent of the Ensley plants of the Ten nessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company, is to return to Birmingham.
 It nas been known here for sometime that MT. Barr had certain plans under way which might bring him back to Bir- mingham. When he left the Tennessee company he went with the Algoma Steel company at Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. under contract to do certain work His return to Birmingham is understood to have been entirely dependent on whether the services he had undertaken to rem der to the Algoma company had been completed.
 Friends of MT. Barr are said to have been informed that he very much de- sired to return here as soon as he could. The past winter is said to have been very severe in Ontario, so much so that MT. Barrs health was considerably affected by the removal from the south to the cold Canadian climate.
 His services to the Tennessee company in Birmingham are known to have been highly appreciated and his decision to go to Canada was a source of general re- gret
 The probability that he may be able to return will be especially significant at this time when the Tennessee company is making plans for the enormous exten- sions in order to assist in certain work necessary for the government to the suc- cessful conduct of the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-07

Plans which are still in the embryo stage are on. foot to perfect an or ganization that will mean the con- solidation of the Birmingham, White Swan, Empire, Excelsior, Sheldon, Ideal and Domestic laundries into one plant. capitalized at half million dollars
 The plans of the new organization have not as yet been perfected, but will be in tangible form soon, at which time an announcement will be made to the public. The idea of consolida- tion grew out of increased prices sn everything that the laundries are us- ing. including twine, paper, soap, starch and labels, as we'll as the enor- nous increase in horse feed.
 The companies contemplating the formation of the new organization are TOW using IA wagons in delivery work on the streets of Birmir ghara while under consolidated plan 40 or 50, or 50 wagons at most, could handle the same business. This econ omy would enable present prices to exist. while if supplies continue to ad- vance prices must be raised in order