davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-10

The woman's diet should be like the
mans with the quantity one-third less,
and for the three children there
should be in every days diet in vary
ing proportions according to age and
activity: milk, cereal, eggs, fruit,
green vegetables, meat or meat sub
stitute, bread, butter. The carbohy
drates can be brought up to suit con-
ditions.
The following supplies of food will
be required to provide family of
five for one year with rations based
on the above standard dietary:
4 bbls. -four or substitutes there
for, such as peanuts, potatoes
and soy beans.
II bushels corn meal (some of this
to be used as breakfast cereal
and wheat substitute).
72S gallons milk (this to take care
of butter).
225 pounds bacon.
$50 pounds lard
1000 pounds fresh meat pork, beef,
chickens, fish.
$50 dozen eggs.
10 bushels fresh fruit.
100 quarts canned fruit 6 or 6
bushels when fresh.
rs gallons syrup.
40 bushels sweet potatoes.
40 bushels Irish potatoes.
One-half acre in vegetables in
successive paintings. (This will
provide an abundance of fresh
vegetables and 500 quarts of
canned vegetables for winter
use.)
When wheat for flour is not to be
had some satisfactory substitute must
be used, such as potatoes, soy beans,
peanuts or corn meal, will provide,
Corn meal can also be combined with
IS per cent of the several food stuffs
mentioned above in an emergency,
thereby providing a wholesome, nutri-
tiOus and satisfactory substitute for
wheat or light bread. Light bread,
which is very good and nutritious can
be made by using with the wheat
-four % per cent corn meal, Irish or
sW eet potatoes, crushed roasted pea
nuts or soy beans. Corn may be used
also for making grits and lye hominy,
thereby giving desirable variety to
tie diet.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-29
Government Regulation Solution Of the
Labor Problem During War
By ANGUS McSWEEN

action including the formation of definite labor policy
period the solve the labor
problem.
This problem and troublesome with which
shortage hamperng preparations In all
preventing the effective out of the shbudng
reducing the output OF munitions and slowing
o other materials
fighting of unonism So far this pro-
the better organization OF skilled and unked apo mas
the sympathetic support of the government
demanding not the abolition of the organization but the
organization rules which restrict production
of governmental and public welfare 1t would
both capital and labor should make
made the difficulties under winch the
nation is struggling will continue .
been adopted by which highly skilled men Will
draft This expected to aid
keeping production of necessary industries at high mark
however, slightly affect for the better the generally rec
shortage all industries and will not con-
tribute except slightest degree the solution of the problem OF
increasing the supply and efficiency Of labor
latter proposition that the tight between
obstruction to the bemen OF
eral conditions
opposes extension of the organization OF labor
likely respecting the Of
union rules
the necessity of forcing both sides to make concessions an
this only be done by the government
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-29


realizing
this opportunity gratitude promising
nuance the vital the
time
records
the preceding
in doing ralyng
various
RIGHT
its representatives
DEMOCRACY exhibited
community
for and by the through
which has
wish the
will toward another
that this mouthpiece
We PROSPEROUS Rand
n a undertakings
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-29
Falsehoods About Red Cross Circulated
to Destroy Public Confidence
By JONATHAN BANG Of the Vigilantes

One of the who destroy confidence
which working for permanent state of democracy to
aft the Red Cross"
errbe graft they lawful what salaries Of
them get"
That by the way lie give all their time to Rec
Cross receiving less than they worth
their individual contribution to the mercu mission OF
the Red Cross.
abroad persistent that the boys in the and
knitted by patriotic fingers and SO cents
pair similarly constructed Of this another false
Bows boys many lad in the is not far
traded marbles and postage stamps
The take orthodox expression
girls who knit the blue chest
feel that each stitch treasured oy the boy VINO wears
selling it when he
advantage the husers who follow the army fol
have been known to resell such wares h
their aments from the Red Cross
But the Red Cross sends out free OF charge
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-29

you there mocky asking Why food? We
it, That The real
whte-hot that Others other
do need food
those other boys allies,
their children need it. And
And the way to supply it is to it,
patriotic American gets that through his head he
will stop asking '"Why?" and begin to ask "Eow?"
the and neither peciou the hucu
minimize that Unless
take prevent it, what begins prvaton there
must end starvation.
That why conservation of food necessity today In fact its
preseny significance conservation summed up
the for such national and voluntary efacrce
food sufficient supply the wants
of others.
that nation do not shoulder to the
through wu negligence Suppose do not
be called heedlessne at worst
peccado by future historians? Will get off
entail stern and immediate penalties
The simple simple may be put ten words
We've got to conserve our lose the
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-29
A RESOLUTION FOR 1918.

uton on Ne% @ Ye day % and % S % that tor ge @ to make n %
relegate traditional
Nation
disciples in
that they rarely pick
they
the side did
with feeling persons
his to adv
his his qualifications
and peoples of the world? historical
of
were
strengthened
lowed almost indescribabe The
his
country of the known world He has
ts the philosopher the explorer the
ties his fitness contribute
family their
ion of problems in nature Why
position which
ence which comes to him at the will
Our
do otherwise-LACK
but takes time Fully are can hasten
the consummaton which
and THE COLORADO STATESMAN
in Colorado think the
get together
solid front impegnabe and nvincib
greater evidences Of unv
in the American Nation by then
the
by the ability perform they do
Let us then be the BOND OF
UNITY harmo humanity
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-29
Knights of the Garter.

The Knights Of the Garter is the
oldest and most envied of all British
orders. This order is stated to have
been founded somewhere between
June "a and August 6, 134S, by that
fearless and chivalrous monarch, Ed
ward III. Some time before that date
Edward went considerable way to-
ward founding an Order of the Round
Table in commemoration of King Ar
thur. A round table, some 200 feet in
diameter, was constructed at Windsor,
and here the knights were entertained
at the kings expense. By so doing
Edward gathered around him host
Of adventure-loving spirits, who after
ward greatly facilitated his scheme
for q war in France.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-29
Knights of the Garter.

The knights of the Garter Is the
Oldest and most envied of all British
orders. This order is stated to have
been founded somewhere between
June "a and August 6, 134S, by that
FEARLESS and chlvalrous monarch, Ed
ward III. Some time before that date
Edward went a considerable way to-
ward founding an Order of the Round
Iable in commemoration of King Ar
thur. A round table, some 200 feet in
diameter, was constructed at Windsor.
and here the knights were entertained
at the kings expense. By so doing
Edward gathered around him host
OF adventure-loving spirits, who after
ward greatly facilitated his scheme
for a war in France.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-29
People of United States Must
Conserve Food or Lose the War
By Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur. President Of Leland Stanford University

The hour has strickland that, too, with a ring
ing tone-when Americans have got to stop thinking
of themselves and consider others. We're not playing
solitaire any more, sitting in cozy armchair with the
lamplight shining peacefully down upon the cards
while the old tabby purrs and snoozes in lap. No;
it's not that sort of game any longer. We're out in
the CRIME and sweat and din and blood of battle strain
ing every sinew and every brain cell and every
to help those who struggling for the ideals which
we hold sacred. That is what we ought to be doing
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-29

Remittances Money Order Post
dollar. and &c
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
AN APPEAL

The observance oI "I4by Week" will come to a close on Sunday night, when a special collection will be talk. eh in all churches of the cly at the close of the evening service, the pro cecds 10 be ue ed for thc he D and com. fort Of the sick babies Of the poor during the hot months, when baby all. meats are SO prevalent
 DO yoH not tu.nk r. fitting and hcltirM that af the close Of "Nau. CTS Day" our thoughts should turn ra thr many mothers whore hearts R. Ue filled wLh sorrow and woe. lo- cause their precious l.tfle one arc ili and they have hardly the nece-s- ucs Co say nothing Of the luHpries with which 10 minister unto them. uot even -ee for ho fever H,le teeulus monhs
 Wont you as d tribute 10 the mem. ory 0. ~Hother,' help them 1y con. tr.6utins generously to this fund.
 We are helplr uu ey sou come 10 our aid
 MRS r. r. HENRY. Chairman B4hy Week" Commiueo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
SEYMOUR UNDER
 SURVEILLANCE
NEW ORLEANS DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE WRITES CITY MANAGER
 WEAVER OF LECTURER.
States That His Ant-Amer0can Utter snces Had Caused H,m 10 Be Watched Though No Positive Evi- cence Obtained

Cty Nauager Char.e- Weaver yo-- terdar received a letter .rcm 4e UHr- ed States department of justice. New O.ean oIce. n reply 0 qua lions aoou AHg Seymour. WHO had boon ar. rested here .a uH American u..u ces and .ar letter indicated that tae x w orleans office 4ad seymour unler sur yeliance for some tme' and while no positive information had been rcle.y .d aga ust him his Il jerances there had attracted attention as they had done here. The .etter justified Nr Weaver action n ordec- Seymour not tu make any more peaches in thIs city
 The reply came rom FcG~eat C. Peu- dieton. who The spe.ia agent h. chargo of The New Orleans office and i' stated that Seymour had been uu- der sp.cio1 there for auuAmer.can activities. and ha, he vas of Danish ancestry Seymour admitted here uu der eros examination Dv United state District Attorney Martin tha. he "aa not an American c'fzen though .o said ae had lived in tl- country for seventeen Ee8rs He re. cited aroI- ooc1pa ions he had cu. eaged in. most {. which caused lm to remove rom place Co place. and he gave that as ule reason why ho bad uot comoleted taking ou naturalization papers. which he -3d had one aeau began
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
STORE ROBBIE D.

Fonr boys, Henry Benson, Fred Me- Lanie Calvin Mcdaniel and Oscar Adams, were arrested yesterday ID ru- ing by Captain Copeln and Patr lmau Evans, charged with entering Fink 8 store on Ouachita avenue, Friday night The officers were notified .h1t some one was in the store. but when they arrived the alarm was given a d the robbers dropped their booty and made their escape They had filled four sacks full ct groceries. amounting to about $t0.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
OMAR KHAYYAM IS
 A DERBY WINNER
FAMOUS BILLINGS HORSE WAS PREPARED FOR THIS FEATURE
 AT THE OAkL AVN COURSE.
Brilliant Exhibition of Stretch Run. ming Shown in Latter Part When the Winner Viewed Down the Leaders Nearing Home

Louisville. ky.. May Ie.-n one Of the most brilliant exhibitions >s stretch running ever seen here. Omar kha5 yam earring the col rs of B.I. insa and Johnson of New York and traIpea by C r Patterson. Won tu, forty-third renewal Of the kenuclry .deroy a. ChurD Dhhul Downs day be- fore the largest crowd that has over witnessed the event The imuorrod Marco-Llr ma cclt carried IF pounds land rau the mile and quarter in 2:o4 3-5. This $ the richest stake for threeyearolds in America. and was worth Sl6.600 net 10 The winner Omar khayyam received hls raining for this event over the famous Oak lawn course at Hot Springs, Ark
 The favoritc in the betting. Andrew Milers Ticket was second. two lengths back. with length and a half separating J ". Parr sh's Midway in third place Harry Payne Whitneys iast-;irinr Rickety was uex1 fur lengths back. njth the early pace maker Star Gazer in tenth position.
 Omar Khayyam began very oHiy Jockey C Borel restraining him fr-m the early pace, but when called on. turning into the stretch he responded gamely and oyertcok his field one hy one.
 Ticket vas well up throuehou. He was the first to go 10 the Tr nt. bul did not stay there long Passing the stand the first time, Star Gazer was leading 9kept,c. ~sh Berlin Ahitd Star Master fourth and the balance CT the field strung out, Omar Khayyam holding tenth position.
 Making the first turn the positions were practically unchanged Al the mile pos, Rlckety had taken the cad. with Star Master. Star Gazer and Ticket following heads apart. Omar khaSyam had moved up to sixth posi- ttn. Inc field Of fifteen being cio ely bunched
 Turning into The stretch Borcl took Omar Khayyam into second place with Ticket leading him by half lcng.h Rickety had dropped back to fourth place the fast coming Midway going into third position
 Al the eighth pole Ticket relin- pushed his lead to omar Khayyam. 1ho drew away Midway closed an
 immense gap and 10 k thud place. Manlster Toi. Guy Fortune. Cudgc. Green Jones. Top O'The Wave Berlin and Acabado were prominent Pen. rod, Sol Gizey and Diamond did not go to the post. Omar khayyam was given little backing in the pari mutue. betting, g. ticket paying its bo,dtr S2760.
 In sending Star Master Star Cazcr and War Star to the pos. A. K Macomber set a precedent In dcrbie4 in Kentucky Previously n-t more than two starters have represented a stable
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13

County Superintendent David Crock ett chairman of the special committee appointed when the Board of c yer. nors Of the League mo1 with members
 the Garland County Ieyying Court la'' Wednesday. to conduct the cam faIgn for greater food produo.icn in thia county, has called 8 special meet ing Of his committee for tomorrow &eht. The session will be held in MT.
 Crocketts office in the courthuuqe fAe h-ur is 7:30 o'clock.
 Tn Sc on thbs committee innude rhe following: Robert 4. Jones. Hamp Williams, F. L. Hewlett, members ci
 he Board of Governors; Representa-.
 tive John A Riggs. j. w. Ellison 10. sether with Mrs. Hamp Williams Mrs Hiram McCafferty and Mrs. Kate Birnbaum
 "lt Is highly important that we meet
 and determine upon policy with
 which to carry this campaign to the ! farmers, said Mir Crockett. and f.r l that reason | desire ,he presence of | every member of that committee
 !. nday evening We will have to formulate some plan of action We dare not let the matter rest with merely our appointments We must arrange tO have the state demonstra. tors come to II>t Springs. and in tu,n have the women from the country brought here for instructions. to be
 to lowed by the men. There is a whole
 lot Of work on hand for hL5 commit
 tee Other counties are getting re.
 suits among the farmers and we. too must also do our part
 Apcther feature the committee Wuj
 have 10 take up at l,s meeting Mon.
 day night is the question of hardlng
 the money that has been promised by
 the local banks to assist the farmero | in buying seed and other material Co cultivate their crops This money
 has been rledged by Che banks which
 desire that some special committee have t in charge CT be made responst
 ble for the recommendations f .ho-e who desire assistance
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
ALL CHICAGO PAPERS
 INCREASE THEIR PRICE g

Chicago. May F The Chicago Sun day Tribune announced tonight that Ifs retail price outside Chicago would be increased from five cents 10 eight cents copy beginning May %. AH- nouncement vas made several da} 8 ag) that the selling price Of the Cht cdso Daily Tribune would be increased Co two cents in the territory where [ has been SC ling for one ocnt. begin. ming May H.
 The retail price of all fher Cut1go daily papers wll be increased 10 $50 cents Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
HARD WORK FOR WOMEN.

it Is a question If women doing mems work deserve particular gym. pathy, for it is doubtful f there is any work that ls harder than every day housewcrE Overwork tells on the Ndrcys, and when the kidneys Ie affected one looks and feels der than the actual years Mrs. A. C. Wells. R. R. 2, Rocky Mount, \. c. writes, "I cannot praise Foley Kid- ney Pills enough for the wonderful benefit have derived from their use for a short while "A C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13

Use L.ggets Golden Tip Tea for making iced tea. Th3s tea .s pro. cured only from the early flowery pictngs. which in this country k found in but few of the most eXcua.va
 tores. and hen aL prices varying from $20o 10 $5oo d pound Price $l.uo d pound For sale oy R G Nor rs Drug Go Phone 2l2 6lof
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13

PURITY ICE AND ICE CREAM co. PRODUCERS OF GOOD GOODS ONLY. 4.15.22-29
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
SAVE THE BABIES

Au interesting instructive book for mothers FREE for thc king SpECl AlTY SuoP. -1l 4t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13

Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream. All cream ice cream The P1steurlxed Mix Co Phone 15. 5-8.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13

For reliable roof worK call Geo Turk, phone 339. 1227-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13

sPECtALs-1uttfruttl and maple Ice cream. The Pasteurizod Milk Go. 3-22tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
Chiropractic
kI RO PRAK TIC Meaning Done by Hand
Do you know

That your spine composed Of 2+ ite movable bones. bone being called vertebra that between each Of these little there pa of running to the different oraansLVer stomach Bowels, Kidneys etc These delicate bones may get out ot tae position by slps injuries unhekuo"n Co the sufferer
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
When these bones

Get out of position they press upon squeeze the nerves passing between them And when this supply thus interfered with f weakeus whatever organ tissue is supplied the particular involved whether stomach Kidney liver. bowels what not
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
SPECIAL SESSy@
 FOOD COMMITTEE
THOSE WHO HAVE CAMPAIGN FOR GREATER CROPS TO MEET
 TOMORROW NIGHT.

Call Is Issued by Chairman David Crockett tand Session Wtll Be Held tn His Office
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
Even Irritation

Caused by continued Of strong medicines may such contraction spinal fragments pull of these Vertebra of position thereby oducng the pressure just referred
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
Now 1t becomes

The duty Of skilled Chropraotor the misplaced tverebra) they belong and pressure that make9 the trouble the affected
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-13
When the Chiropractor

Replaces misplaced calls adjustment After continued mispacement of veebra the attached chronic contraction which often requires of adjustments overcome. The number adjustments necessary depends the don Of each particular Sometimes adjustment S
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-28

Nocola Corsella, who conducts a
farm about four miles northeast Of
Crystal, stated that when he filed on
the ranch in 1912 willow grouse by
the thousands were to be seen. Now
they are very rarely seen, and this is
the result of an onslaught made some
years ago by some hunters who right
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-28

Mrs. 4. ?. Armstrong, residing on a
ranch five miles southwest of Crystal.
maintains a flock of 175 chickens and
the income from the sale of eggs is a
considerable item on the ranch. A
good many dozen of eggs are preserved
and put away for winter use. The
little five-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Armstrong has made pets of some
Of the chickens and spends about all
her time playing with them.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-28

While calling at the ranch home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Burwell near Crys-
tai and discussing the trials of con-
verting sagebrush land into a farm,
Mrs. Burwell related that she owned
a pet sheep which regularly followed
her to sunday school at the Central
school house. The ranch remains, the
Sunday school remains. and so does
the school house, but the pet sheep
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-28

Curtis Gabbert's ranch bumps
up against the forest reserve and
his cows now and then become dis
satisfied with the grub furnished them
at home and stray off into the reserve.
Straying tiCe came around last Tues
day and Clay Gabbert rode four days
before he found the COWS. All the
runaways had bells on, yet it was diff
ficult to locate them. 1t seems that
cows now and then have a way of
keeping themselves we'll hidden in the
brush despite the fact that they carry
bells.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-28

Bankers of Toronto have offered to
loan the Canadian government $780,
600. 900.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-28
has long since zone to the happy hunt
ing grounds.

1855 10 I~"1E H1AAE ~ AAAE AADDI uuIH-
ing grounds.
Mrs. +. NJ. Dellquadri has a method
of making bread by which she gets a
better result regarding both quantity
and quality than from the ordinary
way Of mixing and baking. She takes
whole wheat, washes and cleans it
and when dry grinds it in a coffee
mill. The sponge is set in the evening
with pure flour and in the morning
equal parts of flour and ground wheat
are used in the dough. This bakes
easily and the slightly brown bread is
more nutritious than that made of
paaent flour. Mrs. Dellquadri states
that the anne amount of dough made
from flour and ground wheat mixed in
equal parts will give two full loaves
more than if baked from pure flour.
The ground wheat is also used for
mush and to take the place of oatmeal
in cookies in this household. Mrs.
Dellquadri arrived at the method of
using ground wheat in this manner by
feeding it. mixed with milk, to young
turkeys which she formerly raised in
large numbers. One day she tried it
for baking bread, mixed with flour.
and so successful did it prove that she
has continued to use it regularly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-28

]. w. Staley relates how he some
years ago owned a hog which caught
and ate every chicken which came
within its reach. Many things were
tried to cure the beast of the habit
but to no avail. One day Mr.. Staley
winged a big hawk and caught it. He
took it to the ranch and threw it into
the pig pen-and r~ightethen and there
this hog learned a lesson which for
ever caused it to leave all members
of the feathered tribe alone. That
crippled hawk fastened itself to the
hogs snOut and lambasted it with
wing and talOns numerically and took
all chicken-stealing ~propensities out
of the hogs system.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-28

Administration officials are of the
opinion that the Austrian reply to the
pOpe's peace note indicates that it is
a plea from a war-sick nation.
A car shortage is h~andicapping Ore
gon lumber mills.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-28

While at the ranch of L. c. Evans
on Ra~ttlesnake creek last week the
Pilgrim asked if the garden was not
sub-irrigated from the creek to a more
or less degree. Mrs. Evans answered
that it was sub-irrigated to such an
extent that all summer she had taken
potatoes from out of mud instead of
loan. The garden slopes right down
to the creek and everything grown in
it shows that moisture is never lack
ing.