davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-09

ence and some for economys sake. but as yet theStae bread purchasers are
comparatively rare
Shall the housewife bake her own brcad2 This is nut Of The question for
the busfness wouan who is away from home al day She might he able to
accomplish the feat and often does. but al a great sacrifice or energy and TOO
often loss Of sleep. which. if long continued. must be paid for in the end at a
high price.
Meals and hous made from various other cereals have been recommended
as substitutes for wheat -four in bread making but no other flour has been
found that has the same desirable qualities as ne flour made Om wheat
The most important thing for the housewife o. learn just now is 10 pre-
vent one single crJmb OF bread from finding its way to waste
Bread should be stored i'm such a WAY as 10 insure its keeping. DO not
remove the wrapper from bakers bread before putting Il into the bread box
which should be perfectly sweet and clean A tin bread box with proper Yea
ulaton is most satisfactory It should be washed. scaIded and summed at lesg
once a week. II lot onener DO nct allow bread to mold in The box Musty
or mody bread very swn spons fresh bread placed in the same container
Slice only enough bread 10 serve the family for one meal Better slice a
second lime nan have pieces LETT over Cut slices in half so individuals viii
not take nor than they ear. consume.
Make ut bad form to- leave even a square inch Of bread on the pate or
crumbs Gil the tablecloh. III slices should be left on the bread platep ack
together closely and return to bread box
Teach youngsters to eat bread crlsg-not because they VIII make their
hair curly. for they viii not and il Is poor policy TO deceive a child ven IN
Of the loaf The starch is more thoroughly baked in the crust than in the
crmb and consequently more readily dgesubie Besides this children need
hard crusty foods to develop their teeth and teach them TO mascate properly
But no matter how careful the person in charge of The food supply in the
home may b. there is very likely to be more pr lesss stale bread. Her problem
is to convert this unpaatabe food into a edible and tempting prodGu which
may be accomplished in d variety Of ways.
Partially stale bread may be reshened by moiaenng slightly and warm
ing in a covered par in a moderate oven Bread tOo stale to hesben in this
way lends itself we'll to toast making and may be served dry butered. or
mOisened with milk Or cream; as a garnish for meats. vegetables and eggs:
o as croutons. sppets and toast sticks with soups. Coarse bread crumbs can
be used economically in making puddings and scamoped dishes while fine
crumbs made from thoroughly dry bread ground and sted are good for crumb
ing croluettes, outlets. fish and vegetables TO be fried: all a substitute for part
9 the -four in griddle cakes Ell gems. or for thickenng soups.
Copyright 1914 PSI i L FrankHteg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-09
hrathar-in-law Of aIrs. oNem.

a hrother-in-law of Mrs. ONeul.
Annie. the 12-year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zeitlin Of 10th
street. was said 70 have been revived
from death bis tue city pulm0tor On.
Tuesday afternoon. The girl was to
have her toncils removed and I'M adj
ministering the anesthetic it is said an
overdose was given. The physician i'm
formed Mr. Zeitlin thai his daughter
was dead. The pulmotor was summon
ed from the fire station and brought
the girl back 70 life. The 5-year old
son IF the zeitlin.s was operated on
previous to his time. having his tom
sils removed and recovered very nicely.
John IT,. FctterhoH, city attorney.
left Yesterday on a motor trip to his
home in Halifax. Pa. where he viii
spend a month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-09

foods furnish the same food principles, but. substituted
for bread, would grow extremely mCnotOnOus. if not
positively distastefuI
7 Potatoes as a substitute are no economy ar pres.
et prices. Shall we then cut down the allowance and
60 hlnEry2 Experience teaches It's that we can not
anord 70 eliminate bread from orr diet SO long. as il
is obtainable.
Mr.. Hoovers advice in regard TO the staple foods
IS 70 eat plenty. wisely and well. and without waste.
The last suggestion is the one that Will help us in the
solution of our bread problem Cut down the waste.
Too much bread is finding its way to the pig pen from
injudicious buying, sHcing, poor storing and ou- antp-
athy for stale bread.
We read that seventy thousand loaves Of bread
are returned weekly 10 Kansas City bakeries and sold
largely for stock feed al a loss of $2,S00 to the bakers.
simply because we scorn day-old bread. Stale bread
is good food and more wholesome than that freshly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-09
SHELBY
NATIONAL E ECONOMY
BREAD HAS NO SUBSTITUTE

By Louise Caldwell.
Institute lecturer IN home economics kansas state Agricultural College a

WITH -four around So to SIS a barrel bread at e cents and fifteen cents
she ind a substitute for bread a universal food the largest single item
the Diet Of tne vast majority Of people?
She can not
potatoes that play their roles reasonably Wen. but a bread substitute would
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-09
Corns Lift Off
Doesn't hurt a bit to lift any corn
or caIlus off with fingers.

- No humbug! You truly
* can lift off every hard corn,
S--G2 soft corn or corn between
the toes. as well as harden
ed calluses on bottom Of
" feet without one bit Of
pain.
A genius in Cincinnati
discovered freezone 1T is
Al. ether compound and tins
bottles of this magic fluid
can now be he had at any
D drug store for few cents
40 ~. A0P 99s. s%sssrs a..s drops 3 5.n Of
III il i n. .ss.s. s. .''a : :. : sans u.
B !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. ]. ! !. !. . !. !. !. !. . !. :. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. . !. !.
IbNNIi viii ind the corn or callus
nN 50 shriveled and loose that
YIN you lift it off with the
~ fingers. You feel no pain
% kI while applying freezone or
NV AFTERWARDS.
lNi inst thinkl No more
Ecorns or calluses to torture
u YOU and they go without
~ causing one twinge # pain
or soreness.
LADIES' Keep a tiny bottle of freez-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-09

LADIES' Keep a tiny bottle of freez-
one on the dresser and never let a corn
or caIlus che twice--Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-06
SHEREFFS, ASSOCIATION TO
MEET IN ,NEWBERRY

The Sheriffs' and Chiefs Of Police
association of South Carolina, Will
meet in Newberry on July 18th.
The meeting has been arranged for
one day only on account Of the pres
ent crisis that confronts the country.
However, the good people of Newberry
will be glad to have these officers
stay with them as long as they wish
to, but this arrangement will not
give any sheriff or chief an excuse to
stay away on account OF being ab-
sent from their offices any length
of time.
Sheriff Blease is making every
arrangement to make these officers
feel at home when tney get here.
In this he is being assisted by Chief
of Police Rodelsperger and the coun-
ty and city officials.
After a short business session the
guests will be taken to the country
a few miles from the city and enter
tained. y
1t is hoped that every sheriff and
chief in the state will be present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-06
Insurance Commissioner.

In order to give all the business
men an opportunity to hear Chief Be-
hrens the meeting will be held at the
opera house at 6 o'clock in the aft
ernoon.
Mr.. McMaster mas sad all that is
necessary to be said about Mr.. Be-
rhens and it is hoped that all our bu-
siness men will avail themselves OF
this opportunity to hear him. 1t is
hoped that the house will be packed
to it's capacity.
This will not interfere with the
pleasure you may enjoy of seeing the
feature pictures that are on next
week. On Monday afternoon there
will be only one show but the meet
ing will not interfere with the night
performance.
H. B. WELLS,
Chief Fire Department.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-06
BAPTIST PHIDATHEAS
ELECT OFFICERS
n. B. WELLS,
Chief Fire Department.

The young ladies Of the Baptist
Philathea class met at the West End
library on last Monday evening at 8
o'clock. The purpose of this meeting
was to elect officers for the ensuing
term. The officers were elected as
follows: President, Mrs. Bennie Iiv-
ingston; vice-president, Mrs. Blanche
Powell; secretary, Miss jamie Vines;
treasurer, Miss Della Mathews; press
reporter, Miss Jessie Mae Ward;
teacher, Mr.. J. NJ Davis.
After the officers and teachers were
elected, various committees were ap-
pointed by the president.
The Entertainment Committee.
The Hustfers Committee.
The Relief Committee.
After the business was attended to
the young ladies spent a most pleas
ant and enjoyable erening in social
chat. Then ae adjourned at $3.50
o'clock.
~ III
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-06
FIRE PREVENTION
BY CHIEF BEHRENS

1t is with a great deal of pleasure
that l announce that as representing
the Insurance Department Captain
Louis Behrens, chief of the Fire de
partment of Charleston, will visit your
town on Monday, July 9.
Captain Behrens comes as the rep
resentative of the Insurance Depart
ment to address the citizens of your
town On fire prevention, to give ad-
vice and assistance to your fire de-
partment, and to be of service TO your
people in saving their property from
loss or damage by fire.
The Insurance Department of South
Carolina is greatly gratifed that it is
able to secure the services of a man
sc competent to speak to the people
of South Carolina. Few fire depart
ments in the United States have such
records as the Charleston Fire De-
partnent, and no fire chief can be
more enthused in his service than IS
Captain Behrens. He is bubbllng ov-
er with enthusiasm and he is a mas
ter in the art Of fire prevention as
we'll as in fire fighting.
I am not sure that 1 do not appeal
to you in vain to arrange to give Cap
tain Behrens a public hearing, y. to
have your business men hear what he
has to say, your women who are in
terested in civic improvement to re-
ceive encourag cement from him, and
your fire department to profit greatly
by his instructions.
l cannot beseech you too earnest
" to give Captain Behrens hearty
welcome and to arrange for large
meeting. AS representing the In
surance Department of South Caro-
lima he comes ready to be Of any
service he can to your town. So be
prepared to ask him any questions in
his particular line and I have no hes
itation in saying that you will receive
expert advice.
Very truly,
F. H. McMASTER,
Insurance Commissioner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-06
THE RED CROSS
MEETING AND CHAPTER

Agreeable to the call large crowd
assembled at the court house Tuesday
night, the ladies and men all being
warmly interested in the great work.
The meeting was callSl to order by
Dr.. Geo. B. Cromer, Mr. W. w. Cro-
mer acting as temporary secretary
The music was furnished by the New
berry concert band and prayer was
offered by the Rev. F. E. Dibble.
Prof. S. j. Derrick, Mr. q. F. Wright
and Mrs. P. E. Scott were appointed
nominating committee. The commit
tee nominated the following permanent
officers, who were elected: Chairman,
Geo. B. Cromer; vice-chairman, Mrs.
W. H. Hunt; secretary, Mrs. R. D.
Wright; treasurer, T. K. Johnstone;
executive committee-Z. F. Wright,
chairman; Mrs. L. W. Floyd, Mrs. F.
D. Mower, Miss Sadie Goggans, DR..
Jas. P Kinard.
The Red Cross chapter for NeWberry
was organized, additional names pre-
sented to the list running the total
number to 201.
The meeting was harmonious and a
spirit of patriotism breat'.er l,roug a
the audience.
Other committees are to be appoint
ed and the work will be pushed with
out delay and with much determination
and enthusiasm.
The address of the evening was
made by DR.. James A. Hayne, chair
man Of the Columbia chapter and State
health officer. The address was well
received and viii do good, as it was
full of important information and Gin
tanned interesting advice as we'll as
entertaining and instructive facts.
DR. Hayne made our people realize
more fully the urgent and imperative
need of hard work upon their part
to meet the demands of the Red
Cross in the terrific struggle. The
audience left the building with the
feeling that Newberry would do her
part.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-06
ESTIMATE COTTON
11,ess,Ooo BALES
Government Estimates This Years
Crop $4,000 Bales More Than
1916.

Washington. July 2.-Plans OF the
cotton growers to produce this year
the largest crop of that staple ever
shown have been frustrated. A crop
larger than those of last year AM
that preceding it probably will be
realized. This years production was
forecast by the department of agrl-
culture at 11,633,000 equivalent oOo
nound bales. That would be about
1S3, 900 bales more than produced last
wear and AL 900 bales more than the
1915 crop, but it is 100000 bales
less than the record crop produced
three years ago.
Scarcity of labor, due to emigration
of negroes to the industrial centerS
of the north by higher wages, and to
the entry of young men in the mill
tary service, high prices of food, feed
and fertilizer and the movement for
the South to feed itself are tne lnl-
portant influences against the cotton
farmers effort to produce y record
crop. Unfavorable weather also was
a determining factor.
Acreage and condition by States
follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-06
DELIGHTFUL BANQUET
COAST ARTILLERY MEaBERS


One of the most delightful afTalrs
Of the season was the banquet tender
ed TO the members of the Jonesville
Coast Artillery company and few
other friends, by Mr.. James c. Crot-
we'll, at his suburban home. Covers
were laid for seventeen at the beau
tifully appointed table and an ele-
CANT six course dinner was served
Several impromptu speeches and
1oasts were made. The out of town
guests were Capt Ellerbe, Lieut.. NC
Whirten, and End Lieut.. Haynes
all of the Jonesville company.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-06

many of the places in the grade OF
lieutenant in the second 100000
troops.
Last Call for Oficers.
The training camps to be estab-
lished for this purpose will afford
those not in the military service, or
drafted in the future, the. last oppor-
tunity to become officers. Also, in
connection with these camps it is to
be noted that mature and experienced
men are needed to fill the higher
grades (frst lieutenant, captain, NAL
or, and a few lieutenant colonels) in
the second 100000.
The date for all camps is August
q to November 26, 1917, and sue
cessful applicants from this state Will
be sent to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. The
maximum age limit for applicants,
except those noted in the special
classes on the memorandum OF In
formation which is sent to all those
requesting application blanks, is
forty-four years. In excepted cases
referred to, it is fifty years. The
minimum age limit for all applicants
is twenty years and nine months.
However, in order to obtain the ex-
perienced class of men desired pref
erence will be given to men over 81
years of age, other things being equal.
Because of the anticipated large num-
Der of applications, it will probably
be difficult for men under the age to
qualify except in instances where the
applicant has preeminent qualifca-
tons or unusual military experience
This applies to the training camps de-
scribed herein.
Must Reapply.
Men who applied for the first series
of camps must reapply whether or
not certified as suitable for the first
camps. Right to enter camp, If Sc
lected, is not affected by the fact
that applicant is drafted before Or
after camp begins.
All accepted applicants are urged
however, to provide their own UNI
forms in advance as follows.
], service.
! coat, service, olive drab.
2 shirts, flannel, olive drab.
2 breeches, service, olive drab.
l pair leggins, canvas.
& pair shoes, marching.
The government will provide all
necessary arms and equipment, end
the necessary drill regulations asd
other publications used in the course
will be issued to accepted applicants
in the camps.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-06
White Man Kills Negro.

Mr.. Hugh Wilson killed Colin Nor
gan Thursday morning shortly be-
fore the noon hour. The killing oc-
CURED on the old Wilson place, six
miles from town, where Mr. Wilson
lives. Mr.. Wilson came in and sur
rendered to the sheriff. The inquest
is being held as we go to press this
Thursday afteroon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-06

A statement on CONDITION lssuea a.
the department said::-
"It was the desire and intention OF
the farmers of the South outside the
newly infested weevil areas to plant
this year the largest cotton crop on
record. But their plans could not be
carried out. A number of influences
have held the acreage down and In
some places forced a reduction where
heavy increases were. contemplated.
An important influence has been the
labor problem. In all of the States
east Of the Mississippi river where
the negro is the chief labor on the
cotton planters, there has been a
heavy exodus of these workers. Sc,
eral hundred thousands of negl os
have deserted the farms to go to the
industrial centers in the northern
and eastern States, where they could
get higher wages than they had been
receiving. In addition many thou
sands of young men have left the
farm to enter the military or naval
service. Heretofore there was usu-
alllv a small surplus of farm and In
dustrial labor in the South, while now
there is a deficit with no chance or
an adequate supply soon. AS a re-
suit. much land ordinarily planted
to other crops requiring less cultlVa-
tion and hand labor. The high prices
prevailing for food, feed and fertilizer
has been a factor. The slogan the
South most feed itself" has had It's
effect and many farmers who have
for years planted cotton to the exctu-
sion of most other crops are now prac-
ticine diversifcation. In many Sec
tions it is as profitable to grow hlsn
nriced corn, wheat or other food crops
a. it is 20 produce cotton. Tnese
crops. requiring less cultivation tnan
cotton. seem to some farmers to solve
the labor problem and they have plant
ed these at the expense of some or
their cotton acreage. UnfavoraDle
weather caused much loss Of early
planted cotton, and some OF this was
replaced by corn and other crops.
"In some sections the crop has re-
covered some of its lateness. Out over
most of the belt it still averages Two
TO three weeks late. The weather was
too cold the first half of June and
over the southern half of the belt dry
weather, which in portions OF TeAas
assumed crop killing proportions
preyaued the greater part OF the
month. In Texas, Louisiana, Misslss-
inpi Alabama and Georgia the drought
has been serious but cotton mas not
suffered as severely as other crops
In the states or the northern line OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-06
, -1s8SsezzcSs5e
CITIZENS URGED TO ATTEND
MEETING IN OPERA HOUSE

Let me urge all citizens to attend
meeting in opera house Monday after
noon at o'clock. Chief Behrens of
Charleston will talk on a subject
in which every body is interested.
namely, fire prevention. The meet
ing will not be long and it will pay
every one to hear what Chief Behrens
has to say.
q. F. WRIGHT,
Mayor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-06
Death of q Baby.

Helen Elizabeth, the 10-months old
snfant of Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Galloway
of the Mollohon mill village, died of
cholera infantum on Wednesday after
noon at / O'Clock and was buried at
Rosemont Thursday morning at II,
fhe service conducted by the Rev. w.
sR. Bouknight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-06

the cotton belt too much rain has fal-
len in many places. The latter part
of the month was more favorable fo-
cotton, the temperatures being gen.
orally high and the crop, while small,
seems to be fruiting well. There is
complaint of weevils in every infect
ed State but the ravages to date seem
not so severe as in former years. Late
crop is probably responsible for this.
IRE crop is generally well cultivated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-06
Gard of Thanks.

Mr. Geo. W. Swittenburg and family
many kindnesses shown them at the
r,anv kindnesses shown them as the
lime of their recent bereavement.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-06

Those who subscribed to the Red
Cross fund will please hand their
pledges to Mr.. M. Z. SpeaTman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-06
SOUTH CAROLINA RED MEN
FIRST CONTRIBUTE AMBULANCE

Through the efforts of Great Sa-
chem Cannon G. Blease the South
Carolina Red Men are the first to
send on the amount necessary to
equip an ambulance unit for service
under the Red Cross in the fighting
line.
Some time ago Mr.. Blease sent out
an appeal to the tribes in this Res
ervation to raise the amount neces-
sary and on Sunday a check for $1,000
was forwarded to Wilson Brooks the
Great Chief of Records in Chicago
for this purpose. 1t is the first funds
sfor this purpose sent by the Red Men,
though it is understood that the
Great Councils of all the States will
raise like or larger amount.
Great Sachem C. G.. Blease has re-
ceived the following letter from Will
liam Brooks, great chief of records OF
the Red Men of the united States:
Chicago, July 2, 1917.
Cannon G. Blease, Great Sachem,
Dear Brother Blease:
Your telegram came to hand early
this morning and certainly made me
feel very proud.
1 am printing on the front page OF
our next issue the name of South Car
olina as being the first Great Reser-
vation to buy an ambulance.
Am also writing an editorial, Hats
OFF to South Carolina"
Many, many congratulations to the
Red Men of South Carolina for their
real patriotism, as Shown by their
subscribing, without being conscript-
ed.
With very kindest regards, believe
Sincerely and fraternally, in F. and
F. and C.
WILSON BROOKS, G. &C. of R.
South Carolina Red Men really lead
all the others. Good for US.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-06

Great Sachem G.. G. Blease has re-
ceived the following letter from Will
liam Brooks, great chief of records OF
the Red Men of the united States:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-16
DEFECTS WHICH ARE
DISQUALIFYING TO
MILITARY SERVICE

Among the defects that are cited as
causes Tor reflections Of drafted men
Tut which must he present I'm such
degree as clearly and unmistakabIy to
disqualify the man for military ser
vice before he can be found to be ply
sically deficient and not physically
qualified for miuitary service" are the
following
Mentai-Lack of normal under
Standing. q
skin-Chronic, contagious and
parasitic diseases. when sever ana
extensive. chronic ulcers, deep or eS-
t~ensive,
Head-Abrupt depression skull. the
consequence of old fracture,
Spine-Curvatures. carries. abscess.
Lateral a is cause for rejec-
ton when it exceeds one inch to either
of the line of spinous processes,
especially when it throws the Shout
ders out of symmetry.
-Four Molars Are Required.
Ears-All catarrhal and %purulent
forms of lititis media. p~erforation Of
tympanum,
Eyes-ActuitN of vision below 2o:iO
for better eye and 20:l00 for the
poorer eve: couiunctiral affections, in
GLIDING trachoma and entropion;
strabismus. diseases of the lachry-
NAL apparatus. exophthalmos, ptosis,
asthenopia. mystagmus.
Teeth-The person must have al
least four serviceable molar teeth,