davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-06-01
PUTTING ONE OVER ON cow
Japanese Solve Problem by Extensive
Use Of Artificial Milk Derived
From Soy Bean.

The milk problem Is by way Of be-
Ing solved in Japan, where cows are
scarce, by an extensive use of arti-
fetal milk derived from the soy bean.
First, the Japanese soak the beans,
then boil them until the liquid turns
white, when they add sugar and phos-
plate OF potash. The boiling is re-
sumed until fluid results very similar
In consistency and appearance to ordi-
nary condensed milk. When water 10
added soy milk Is hardly to be dis
unguished from fresh cows milk.
In composition also the artificial
milk Is almost like genuine milk. Its
proteins, fats and sugars are in very
nearly the same proportion, although,
Of course, they are wholly vegetable in
origin.
Whether the substitute Is equal to
real cows milk as form Of nourish-
ment Is not quite clear, for much OF
the value Of milk as a food comes
from the engines or vitamines 1t con-
tains. The Japanese, however, declare
that 1t serves all the purposes Of
cows milk, and that it has the advan-
tage of being less liable to infection
when properly and carefully manufac-
tured.-Youths Companion.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-06-01
Drumming Up Trade.

In 4 certain Sunday school on a hot
Sunday afternoon one of the teachers
became somewhat faint, and was
placed upon a form while the usual
restoratives were applied. Suddenly
= little girl stood up and persistently
called Teacher Teacherl" In order
to attract the attention of one of those
who were attending to the unfortunate
Invalid. At last the little one was
heard, and the teacher, turning round,
asked In a somewhat hasty manner !:
"Well, what is it?" "Please teacher"
replied the child, my father makes
coffiuS."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-06-01

kind words are very valuable In
this life."
LOT course" answered Mr.. Caesar
Chance. III you get enough of 'em
you can usually cash 'em In rs pub
Hcity."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-06-01
Vanity Fair.

Across the Hnll-Sny. Bill, can I
borrow your dress suit?
Back Again-Sure. Why the for
nalityf
The Other One-Well. couldn't
and 1t.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-08
ustry as well into the military services The way Of
ne idler is getting hard.
GET TOGETHER.

The Unitarian and Universalist churches of Denver
nave united for their Sunday services The coal shortage
md expense of heating two buildings is the reason
Is there any reason why the denominations should
lot get together more and enormous waste of
1oeny! Some think not Here is little town with five
hundred people and five churches which spend annually
evera thousand dollars to maintain their various de-
lomlnatlona programs. 1t is wearisome struggle to
eep them going and there is much rivalry and jeal
usy that the real purpose of church is not very ap-
parent in the activities put forth Two churches most
ould really serve that community better than five
mother little town has six churches with three hundred
md ninety members and five hundred population
ractlcay no real aggressive Christian work is done
ard is the struggle to keep the churches alive.
Many are coming to feel that it is only by our en-
ohasng their non-essentia differences and ignoring
argey the great fundamentals for which they stand IS
possible to maintain so many organizations. If as
var measure to expense the little churches would
mite the result would be satisfactory that it is doubt
al if the old plan of division would be again follow
I'd. Ii the Allies need one management to win, why
should not the churches get together for mighty attack
If old Nick,
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-08
THT FARMERS SON.

The city has great attraction for the farm boy and
annually thousands leave the old farm and out into the
world to try their The excitement the adven
ture the variety of entertainment and the larger op
pornty is the lure which robs the farm To stay at home
ther is nothing for the boy he sees but an endless
round of dull and colorless TOLL with little pecuniary
ward
There is another fact which bears the case There
has been for some time steady movement from the
country to the city, due to the rapdncrease in the ef
fclency OF machinery which eliminates the need of farm
labor and the possibilities the cities offer for profitable
employment The population of the great cities is in
creasng and the rural districts less densey populated
in many localities than formerly
But the country boy shows the stuff which is in him
by taking the leading positions in the city 1t is fact
that the leaders in industrial and political life are to
large extent men born in the country Trace the
parentage of the successful man of affairs in the CITY and
you are very liable to arrive at the farm
There is tendency the part Of city men toward the
farm again. which is encouraging. The modern farmer
is deamg with complete problem which requires educa
ton and ability The farm boy would do well to train
himself to 90 farming in big intelligent and successful
way and stay at home.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-08
HELP AT HOME.

The men who risk all they have and go to the front
he service of their country in this war are worthy Of
II honor
But it is well to remember that those who stay at
ONE can their country with just as true de-
otion and pure patriotism those who pass through the
urtain of fire and abide in the helsh trenches.
Shooting off ones mouth" against the war may be
about the mortal status shooting off ones gun
rom the German ranks. One of the best ways to win
ne war is to talk in favor of the war; as dire necessity
rust upon and from which there is no honorable es-
ape.
The housewife in the kitchen help almost as much
aybe as Sammy in the trench The man with the hoe is
patriotic as the man with the gum The man who does
Is best to keep all the wheels Of industry moving on in
ne same old way is doing much for his country It the
art OF patriot to his country in the place where
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-08
RIPPLING RHYMES
(By Walt Mason.)
LamentatiOn.

When man. too tired to travel, lies down and cashes
in we plant him in the gravel and raise nournful din
buy Grape and it; grief, cannot bca
it; the passing Of such merit is certainly sim We
for the neghbor who's taken to the tomb who turn
from useful labor to face untimey doom say, Tht
world bleaker, since Jim Adolphus Meeker grew
weaker still and weaker, and then passed up the fune
How sad to contemplate him, cut off while in his prime
He died. we had to crate him, and plant him in jig time
he's in the boneyard dusty who good and trust
his virtue neer grew rusty-his going crime" But
if old Jim could twter perhaps he would remark, cts
not doggone bitter this sleeping in the dark where
endless calm is reigning Pm free from all the sraning
the heartache and complaining and all the that
that cark Beneath the vagrant thistle sumber in the
soil; early morning whistle is calling to TOLL Tn:
glad that those who love fit down here to shove
me- sleep while those above go broke for gas and oil
sleep while breaking beneath their load of fears
sleep while hearts aching and eyes shedding
tears oh, friends, cut out the weepng Mourn not fol
who's sleepingi This stunt l will be keeping fol
sixty million years!
Copyright, 1917 by George Matthew Adams)
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-08
COMPELLED TO WORK

Maryland has set good example for the rest of the
states She has passed compulsory labor law Every
able bodied man in the state is compelled to register II
man found who is idle cannot find work the State
to do So Farms and factories will be supplied with
help in this way. "-'''
- There seems to be general tendency toward putting
an capable men to work 1t is stated on authority that
nere are not as many tramps as for years hereto
iore Inc reason given is that th good wages offered
are nduclng the hobo to do honest work Another rea
son SO Iound IN the more strenuous attempts on the part
his life becomes unbearabe. 4O--e "-''Ai
1t would no doubt be the wise thing for the various
e eaes Ss to % enact laws SIMILAR to that Maryland has placed
ment can find way to draft men into the ranks of in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22
METZ.

Mrs. William Bonner has been sick
the past week at her home.
Mrs. Lizzie Shackelford, Of Man
nington, was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Campbell.
Mrs. H. c. Terrell was business
visitor in Warrington Wednesday.
j. R. Baker was in Huntington on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy were
in Wheeling on business recently.
Simon Moore has purchased a new
Overland automobile.
Nathan Tucker has been quite sick
the past week.
Mrs. Allie Mcconnell was a bust
ness visitors in Fairmont recently.
The Hope Natural Gas company's
we'll No. on the j. L. Hayes farm on
States Fork is making a good we'll in
the 30-foot sand.
Misses Marguerite. Mcconnell and
Beryl Campbell spent the week end
with Mrs. John Hughes at Manning
ton.
Miss Grace Boutwell, is visiting
Mrs. John Hopkins, of Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hibbs and fam
lily motored to Fairview Sunday
Robert Campbell was in Fairmont
on business recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22

dren spent Monday morning at Lafay,
cite Ralphsnyder's.
S. C. Morgan was business caller
at Fairmont Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Campbell and
daughter Leila and Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Miller, of Core, motored to the
home of Lafayette Ralphsnyder and
spent Monday evening.
S. G. Morgan was caller at the
home OF Lafayette Ralphsnyder Sun
day afternoon.
Elroy Henry purchased new au-
tomobile last week.
DR.. Joe Clayton and wife spent the
afternoon Sunday at the home OF
Will Snider.
The Children's Day exercises will
be held at the Union Sunday, June
"a. All are cordially invited in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymer Baker will
spend the summer with Joe Barker
and E. S, Snider.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arnett, Mr.
and Mrs. Ebert Arnett, Douglas and
James Arnett motored to Jack Fish
er's at Lowesville and spent last Sun
day.
Mrs. Bonner and children spent
Monday Afternoon at the home of w
NJ. Ralphsnyder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22
tbe same communities be kept togeth

ct.
Men in the selective service army
will be eligible to officers commands
and it is announced that the third
series of officers camps will be made
up of men chosen from the selected
soldiers. =.
The second camp is to be August "
and the third will probably come IN &C.
tober or November.
In official circles it is privately adj
mitted that the chief purpose OF this
selective service army is for the de-
tense of this country. Much has been
said and written about sending men
to the trenches in France.
Men are going to France now ana
it will not be long before General
Pershing has a couple of divisions
there, but It probably will be long
time before the men now about to be-
gin their training will see active SER
vice of any kind.
This does not mean that America
is not to take its full part In the war.
1t merely means that one OF the most
important tasks his country faces is
the preparation of large reserve
army, modified, equipped and train
ed to be used, if necessary, to defend
this country from foreign aggression;
AS much as we would like to send
large bodies of troops abroad, the
shortage of transports makes this an
almost impossible task in the near
future. Feeding the people in France
and England is already tremendous
burden which must be shared at once
by the United States, and every man
sent over there from the United States
is another man to be fed, clothed mu'
nitioned and transported by the work
ers at home.
selective service men who will be
disappointed if they do not see active
fighting at once will do we'll to enlist
in the navy, the marine corps or even
the regulars.
All Of these will go before the Sc
lective service army. This army may
in the end all go. That is for the fu'
ture to determine
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22
GOVERNOR ASKS FOR
RED CROSS SERMONS
Hopes Collections Will be
Taken in All Churches
Sunday.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, June o.
Governor Cornwell has issued the TO
lowing appeal to ministers OF all d.
throughout West VII
sinia:
Next Sunday, June "a, closes a
week set apart by the President of
the United States as Red Cross
week, during which time the peo-
pie of the United States were ask.
ed to contribute S100,000,000 to
carry the Red Cross work to Eu-
rope with our Army and Navy.
Five hundred thousand dollars,
West Virginia's allotment, must
be raised. Energetic men and wo.
men are giving up their time, as
we'll as their money, to this noble
work. AS a fitting climax to the
weeks effort l hope that each
minister in the state will take a
collection in his church on that
day for the purpose of contributing
to the Red Cross fund and that
special appeal will be made in all
the churches to that end. Each
Dollar donated will mean the saw
ing of a drop of American blood
and maybe an American life.
Surely everyone will want to con-
tribute something to this cause,
and through church collections
the opportunity will be given to
many who cannot be reached 9th.
erwise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22
U. S. DESTROYER
SINKS SUBMARINE
American Ships are in the
Thick of the U-Boat
Activities.

BASE OF THE AMERICAN MA
VAL FLOTILLA IN ENGLAND, June
ga German submarine was ram
med and sunk by an American destroy.
er after a German-born American blue
jacket had spied out the underwater
craft, according to belief expressed By
the crew of certain American sea-
watchdog which returned to port to-
day.
This is the first German submarine
the word of whose sinking has been
reported by crews of the American
patrol flotilla.
The destroyer in question was
cruising through calm sea. Directly
ahead the forward lookout sighted a
periscope. The submarine to which
it was attached almost Immediately
submerged. By that time the destroy.
err was SO close to the spot where the
periscope had showed that its guns
could not be depressed sufficiently to
fire. Every member of the destroyer's
crew crowded the rails, eagerly scan.
ming the water for the sub-surface
shadow which would reveal the enemy
craft.
In the midst of this eager watch, a
German.born sailor in the crows nest
frantically shouted-"there she is"
pointing directly alongside the de-
stroyer. The American commander
Instantly swung his ship and those
on board declared they felt the i'm
pact of q collision.
But, even if the submarine was not
rammed, those who told the story said
today 1t was likely another anti-sub'
marine device" which was Immediately
brought into play by the American de-
stroyer, finished the job.
Folks back home" in the United
States can be sure that the American
flotilla here is in the thick of things.
Yesterday German U.boat torpedoed
a British ship at the very gates Of the
port where the American destroyers
make their base-and at a time when
two American vessels OF the fleet
we're conveying it.
The American destroyers were
swinging in circle about their charge
when the submarine suddenly popped
"a torl\GS and Immediately disap~
peared beneath the surface. One OF
the crew of the vessel was killed by
the explosion. One of the American
ships landed the remainder. Among
the survivors was William Mcdonald,
of Buffalo, N. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22
GEORGETOWN

Cole Arnett continues very ILL.,
Miss Roxie Michael was visiting at
Cole Arnett's one day last week.
Des Arnett fell off a wagon a few
DAYS ago and was hurt some, but as
good luch had it was not SO seriously
injured as he might have been and
is doing as well as could be expected
Mrs. ota Michael, of Arnettsville'
was visiting her father, Cole Arnett'
one day last week.
Miss lisa Wilson, Miss May Trickett
and Gilbert Straight were out driving
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch and
family motored out from Fairmont
last Sunday and took dinner at Mr.
and Mrs. Jarrett Lynch's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Arnett and son,
Luke Arnett, motored down from
Fairmont last Sunday and spent the
day with James Arnett.
Ernest Kerns and Ruby Michael
were motoring last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarrett Lynch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch, OF Fair
mont, motored over to Cool Spring
last Sunday to the home of Misses
10 and Marion Lynch.
Dawson Devault spent last Sunday
at Will Snider's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Devault are
smiling over the arrival Of new
daughter, born a few days ago. The
name is Alma Beatrice.
Miss Roxie Michael was visiting at
Mrs. Trtxie Blues at Fairmont re-
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Campbell and
daughter Leila, of Core, motored to
the home Of Lafayette Ralphsnyder
and spent Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Rinehart and wife of Cassville,
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of Lafayette Ralphsnyder.
Mrs. Bonner and children spent an
afternoon last week at the home Of
N. E. Fisher.
Elery Barker was a business caller
in Fairmont Monday.
Rev. H. S. Chapman and three chill
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22
Foes Of Consumption
Found Guilty by Jury

NEW YORK, June 22.-The jury in
the case OF owen Cattell and Charles
F, Phillips former Columbia univers
ity students, charged with conspiring
to obstruct the operation Of. the selec'
tive draft law, returned a verdict Of
guilty in the Federal district court
last night,
The jury deliberated five. hours and
recommended mercy in announcing the
verdict. A motion to have the yer
dict set aside on the ground that the
finding was not in accordance with the
testimony, was made by. Morris Hill
quit, attorney for the young men.
Judge Mayer announced he would hear
arguments on the motion next Fri
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22
First Fool Russians;
Then Insult Them
(By Associated Press)

PETROGRAD, June 22-Along the
Russian northern front German aero.
planes have dropped leaflets which
read Thanks for the long rest during
which determination enabled US to
transfer troops to the western front
to uphold the attack of the English.
and French. Now enough are trans.
ferred We are going to fight and will
fire. on fraternizers."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22
CARDS OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who were so kind, and rendered us
SO many services following the tragic
death of our son, Leonard Maple. Par.
ticularly do we wish to thank Fred
Hawkins and the others who worked
so faithfully in helping to recover the
body Of our child.
Mr., and Mrs. T. W. MAPLE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22
Dutch Coal Miners
Have Gone on Strike
tBy Associated Press

LONDON, June ga dispatch TO-
the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Amsterdam says that nine per
cent of the Dutch miners Of Limburg,
a province Of southeastern Holland,
are on strike for a minimum wage
and an s hour day. Many Belgian In
termed soldiers who have been work
ing in the mines joined the strike
which involves 10000 men.
The situation is serious. The Hol.
land coal supply is largely dependent
on the output Of the Dutch mines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22
PHARMACISTS els ADJOURN 5 Il /

CLARKsBURG, W. Va, June a.
Charleston was selected asthe place
and the third week in June ofnext; year
as the date for holding the next an.
nual meeting of the West virginia
Pharmaceutical Association at the
closing session Of its eleventh annual
meeting today at the Deer Park hotel
at Deer Park, Nd. Officers to serve
the ensuing year we're elected as fol.
lows: President, o. o. Older, Ot
Charleston; first vice president j. H.
Haggerty, Of Clarksburg; treasurer.
Prof. g. "A, Bergy, Of Morgantown; SEQ.
rotary, A. B. Berry, VI Morgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22
Belgian Mission u
Visits the Senate.
fRx Associated pressl

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The Bel
gian mission was received today In the
Senate chamber with a great demon.
stration. An address by Baron Mon
cheSr, head Of the mission, expressing
Belgium's gratitude for Americas aid
and sympathy was punctuated with tfe-
quent applause. Afterward all ehe
Senators were introduced to members
Of the mission.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22

New steps at NormaI-Work is pro-
pressing nicely On the large new stone
stems that are Being laid up to the en-
trance of the Normal school building,
A temporary board walk and steps
were used during the winter. A large
part of tho mason work has been com
pleted and before long the steps will b.
put into place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22
Burglar Suspect
Was Not Registered
(By Associated Press)

CLARKsBURG, June 22-Willian
Bowers arrested last night at Grafton
as a suspect in connection with the re-
cent burglary Of the Standard garage
there, has been jailed by the Federal
authorities on a charge Of failing tc
register under the CONSUMPTION law.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22

Realizing Farmont vicinity American
Flag to display on patriotic arranged limited
readers at dculousy small cost spite OF the act that me
cuve numbered and present them ct
vgnan office with 50 cents in cash and the flag yours Ten
mailing If not called for.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22
MEXICAN FINANCIAL PLAN,

MEXICO CITY, June PA finan.
cial agency is to be established in Ell
Paso, Texas, by the Mexican govern
ment, to facilitate the handling Of gov.
eminent funds from the frontier GUS
toms houses and to aid in payment OF
troops and government employees in
the northern Mexican states.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22

New Fleming ch9peI-Grading for
the foundation of the new Fleming
Chapel church at Edgemont has been
started. The old churc hwill be torn
down, the property having been sold to
1achael Coal company who will imme.
diately put the ground to use. The new
building will be fine structure and
will be up,to,date in every respect.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22

Today's Legal Transfers-Volney B.
Reed aud wife to Domenico Olivito,
ard wife, two parcels of land in Grant
district; consideration, $1,000. w. S.
Fortney and wife to V. B. Reed and
wife, parcel of land in Grant district;
consideration, $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22
Apitation, nome.
EVENTS ToNIeHT.

Fatrmont Redpath. Brockway
Chattauqua.
East Park-c Church league ball game
6o'clock.
Grace church-Jr. c. E. strawberry
festival.
Masonic Temple Installation of off.
GERS Of Orient Chapter, Royal Arch
iasons.
0dd Fellows Hall-Patriarch Militant
Red Men Hall council Daugh
tersof Poeahontas.
Modern Woodmen Hall-White camp.
faccabee Hall-showalter tent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22

Cutout the picture on all four sides.
Then carefully fold dotted line its
entire length. Then dotted line 2,
end soon. Fold each section under
meath accurately. When completed
tiifns over and you'll find surprising
result Save the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22

tai surgeons on June &c in Hunting.
ton, w. Va. DR.. R. NJ. Hite, of Man.
nington, is a member Of the Board
Of Examiners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22

A Newark IN. J.) genius has invent
ed writing paper with only one side.
This new writing paper eliminates the
time wasted in turning over to read a
sheet Of the old fashioned kind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22
Learn something every day.

Because they don't use beds or
chairs, the natives of Arrfblaa, Africa,
never chew gum.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22

Also about cards. The revolver wac
invented when the first fifth ace was
introduced.