davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

serve il lukewarm. crush the fruit
lightly that goes in as the filling and
serve with chilled cream. Good cereal
or thin cream. as il is called, is excel
lent for this purpose.
Especial attention is directed TO the
luncheon pretzels and the corn scallOps,
recipes for both Of which are given.
The formulas will be found excellent
and the dishes are quite out of the
ordinary. The scallOp is particularly
good when accompanied by a bit OF
crisp bacon or ham, and as il is so
hearty in character, the usual hot
breakfast bread or toast is omitted and
thin bread and butter substituted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

time the ice consumption averaged 214
pounds per day. The coolest part, which is
the small food compartment beneath the ice,
showed an average temperature Of 42.5 de-
grees F.. while on the upper shelf, or warmest
part, the temperature averaged 50.4 degrees F.
A good air circulation was maintained.
Price 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Tested Recipes
DREAMED GOLDFISH IN BREAD
GASES

Cut rather thick slices Of bread, re-
move the crusts and with cOOky cut
ter stamp out the centre of each. lcav-
ing a case similar in shape To a patty
shell. Fry in deep. hot fat TO golden
brown; drain on brown paper and fill
With the following: Let piece Of salt
Goldfish stand in cold water for several
hours or overnight. Heat il gradually
in the water. and when the fish begins
TO shrink drain and mix with scant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

and sharpened. The cutting edge is double
and the knife can be removed and reversed so
that there is no need for sharpening until both
edges have been dulled by long use.
The device is made entirely Of nickel-plated
metal, is used just like an ordinary can opener
and is so shaped that it is convenient to handle
Price, 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Sure Cut French Fried Potato Gutter

Made by Silver & Co., 3O4-3l4 Hewes St,
Brooklyn
The great charm Of handicraft, according to
experts, is the mark of the tool upon the object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Simplex Automatic Clothes Washer

Made by the Grade Automatic Washer Com.
pany, Inc, St. George or Sc Watt St., New
York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

~ THEN it comes to writing about a re
M frigerator one feels inclined to adopt
the labor-saving method Of the ORR
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
STATE NOTE ISSUE
 BEING SIGNED UP

Governor Brough; R. J. Me- Daniel. state treasurer; Hogan Oliver, state auditor, were busy Monday morning signing the $750. .0O0 notes which were voted by the recent legislature. After the three state officials had signed the notes the seal was affixed to them by the secretary of state. The notes were in denominations of S1, 900, with few $500 notes.
 This is the issue which was sold to the Union Trust Con- pahy of Little Rock and by that institution resold to w. k. Comp ton & Go. of St. Louis and New York. The money will be avail able for the States use when the signed bonds are delivered.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
FOURTH QUARTERLY CONFER
 EnCE, PRESCOTT CIRCUIT

Rev. J. A. Henderson. P. E. of Prescott District, will holc the Fourth Quarterly Confer ence of Prescott Circuit, Sept. 22-23.
 At Rocky Mound church Sept, 2. at II a. m. preaching by P. E.
 Sept. P, at 2 D. m. Quarterly Conference.
 Preaching Saturday night anC Sunday II a. m.
 The P. E. will preach at Mos cow church Sunday night. Sept. 23.
 May all of the officials come and help make this the best Con. ference of the year.
 J. C. Johnson. P. C.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
PLEASANT HOUR

About thirty men of the town spent a very pleasant hour at the home of John A. Davis last Saturday night. The occasion was in honor of J. L. Wilmeth of Washington City, who is in the employ of the Treasury De- partment and was in Prescott on a few days vacation visiting old friends and relatives. MT. Will meth is an old Nevada county boy and married a Nevada coun- ty girl, Miss Alpha Moore, sister to Levi and Ursery Moore and the people of Prescott and Ne vada county are proud of him. He is one that has made good in Washington.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06

Annual Session, National Bap- tist Convention (Colored), Mus kogee Oklahoma September 5th to 10th 1917. For this occasion the Mo. Pac. R. R. Co.,, will sell tickets Prescott to Muskogee and return for $12.50, routed Ft. Smith and Midland Valley, Tex arkana Panama and Midland Val ley, Wagoner or North Muskogee & M. o. & G. or Ft. Gibson Okla homa and Frisco. Tickets on sale September End. 3rd, 4th and 5th. going passage to commence on date of sale and bear final re- turn limit to reach original start ing point prior to midnight of September 14th 1917.
 G. A. Hays. Agent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
TO THE FARMERS

A great many farmers of the country seem to thiuk that the new gin recently erected in Pres colt is owned or controlled by oil mills, and for the information of those believing such, we desire to state most emphatically that no oil mill has one dollar stock in this gin, neither have they anything to do with it's manage ment, and any business you may see fit to give us will certainly be appreciated.
 w. C. Felts,
 J. U. Brown.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
S20O AT STAKE

$200 is a reasonable estimate of the money you would lose should you attend any other bus mess college in preference to the Jackson University, otherwise known as Americas s Ideal School. Investigate now. Absolute proof furnished. S75 monthly guar anteed to our shorthand and bookkeeping graduates who com nlete the full English course.
 ireatest school catalogue ever Yritten sent free. Address HALTER JACKSON, PRESI- DENT, CHILLICOTHE, Mo.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
REVIVAL MEETINGS AT
 BAPTIST CHURCH

Time of meeting-10 a. m and 7:3O D. m. each day. The meet ings will continue-the Lord willing, through the third Sum- day. The following subjects will be discussed at the evening hour:
 Thursday The Kings Busi- ness.
 Friday-God's Plan with Man.
 Saturday-The Unsaved Man s Greatest Problem. Sunday II a. m.-The Future Happy State.
 Sunday 8 D. m. Does the Bible Teach an Eternal Burning Hell?.
 We are anxious for everybody to attend these services. and hear the man who makes the Bible talk to men-because he loves it's truthes and loves the souls of men, and believes "The Gospel is the power of God unto Salva. tion to every one that believes. "
 We are also anxious to have every Christian in the town and surrounding community pray for the salvation of souls and coop crate with US to this end. The meeting is being carried on with the purpose and hope of doing everybody good. Come and do your bit and get your share.
 F. A. Holt. Pastor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to thank my nelghbors and many friends for their help and sympathy for me in my late bereavement, caused by the death of my husband, MT. Roy Mont gomery. The people of the com- munity at large showed great in- terest, for which they have my grateful thanks. All the rela- tives desire to express their ap- preciation of the loving hands and hearts that ministered to us in this time of need.
 Mrs. Pearl Montgomery,
 and Family.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is the list of let ters remaining for fifteen days in this office unclaimed and if not called for by Sep. 17, 1917. will be forwarded to the Dead Letter Office:
 Gents-J. A. Woodall, c. J. Tomis, Ivan Rogers. Luther D. Stokes. Master Willie Davis, Ed ward Ellis(2), J. K. Bedwel. C.. w. Kinds, Albert Walker.
 Ladies-Miss Hammer Webster, Miss Earnest Wilson. Miss Stoney Backer, Miss Ethel Person.
 When calling for the above, please say advertised" and pay one cent on delivery.
 John A. Marr. Postmaster.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
CHURCH GREATLY REVIVED

Stamps. -I am just home from my second meeting at Bokohoma, Okla, where I assisted Bro E. DeLaughter in ten days meet ing. The meeting was far reaching in it's effects for good. both intensive and extensive. The church was greatly revived and many outside led to soulful ly consider their eternal interest. Thirty-two were added to the church and the meeting closed with score or more of people seeking to know the Lord. Sin ners of both the Nicodemus and Samaritan woman type were reached. The church there is very spiritual and evangelistic. They really believe that men in sin are lost NOW. They go for them, talk to them about Jesus. pray for them, weep over them, and bring them to Christ. In this they are apostolic. This is very largely due to the charac- ter Of their pastoral leadership during the year. Bro. De- Laughter has been their pastor for some 13 years. There is only one member of the church now who was a member when he be- came pastor. suppose that they have l30 or more members now and many have gone out from the church during these years. Sixty-five joined the church there this summer and last in the two meetings l haye been with them. To know Bro DeLaughter is to know that he has a passion for souls. He is one of Gods humble, unassum- ing, retiring and annointed ser wants who will shine on the other side because he leads the lost tc Christ. l go the last of thi. month to Binger Okla, for meeting, where organized Baptist church in the summer oi 1913. The church here and at Lewisyille will swing into int in full force this month for rais. ing the debt on our Orphans Home. The Baptists of Arkan. sas. and l believe they should pay this debt by September l
 This will help us On to victory il all our other campaigns betweer
 now and our Convention. We CAN and we MUST win this bat. tie. Il M. Keeling.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
CROWDER iNTERPRETS
 DEPENDENCY CLAUSE

Important Ruling Relative to
 Exemptions to Men Having
 Dependent Relatives.
 In order to take advantage of the dependency clauses in plead ing exemption, the person to be supported by the man claiming exemption must be dependent upon the labor of that man. The fact that some relative is able to support will not be considered unless accompanied by an affida- wit that he is willing to support. in which case the dependent per- son is no longer dependent upon the person called for service and therefore can not truthfully sign the affidavit. according to a rul- ing by Provost Marshal General Crowder.
 In order to secure a ruling up. on the question for guidance of the exemption boards, Governor Brough sent the following mes sage to General Crowder, at Washington:
 Please answer yes or no for the benefit of both local and dis. trict exemption boards as to whether all married men are ex- empt under revised regulations of the twenty fifth instant and give an explicit construction of paragraph B, your number forty twenty-first. Please indicate whether the fact that father or mother of either husband or wife are able to support would justify exemption boards in declining to grant exemption. We under stand that the exemption of mar ried persons falls ultimately back on the question of dependents. ]" General Crowder replied as follows ito Governor Brough's s message:
 Matter of discharge turns up- on the question of dependency which must be established in &C., cordance with subdivision H of second twenty. Rules and Regu- lations prescribed by the presi- dent, form thirteen, as stated in letter of president incorporated in my telegram number forty twenty. Paragraph B of forty twenty had reference to cases where the person called was him. self dependent upon someone else for his support. in which event the wife or other dependent could not truthfuliy make an af- fidavit of being dependent upon the labor Of the person called. In all cases the inquiry is directed toward ascertaining whether or not any person within the class es mentioned in subdivision H of section twenty is in fact de- pendent upon the labor of the person called within the mean ing of the Rules and Regulations. The fact that some relative is able to support is not to be con sidered unless accompanied by actual proof that he is in fact willing to support, in which event the dependent person is no longer dependent upon the per son called and therefore car not truthfully sign the affidavit re- quired."
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06

Phone Roebuck and Vim at Hope for a demonstration ot Studebaker Cars-Six Cylinder ' passenger $1325. .OO. Four Cyl finder 2 passenger $1050.0 .0O. De- livered.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
AUCTION SALE

,.' we will sell at Auction Sale 9 fsmhaaad tso Ioad o., of hogs Saturday, Sep in 'pef p 9th. at City Livery Stable Etoail.f .feSSeott, Arkansas. Good
 WA Cornelius & Billingsley.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
LOCALS

yas in town oatufoas. r.,., finished a large brick kiln. c.s susv me if you need brick.
 see l'' N J. w. Marshal. uo make loans on liberal terms
 on ''np' R. L. Blakely. Office Phone 329. ID. Starnes of Washington City was a caller Tuesday. Elkavs Straw Hat Dye makes ..,n, oId straw hat look new.
 y0'' ' Guthrie Drug Store. Rob. DeWoody was in the city last week and called at this office. B.F. Tubbs of Laneburg was in the city on business Tuesday. For Children. Rexall Bed
 vetting remedy is guaranteed. Guthrie Drug Store. Davis White of Rosston, route
 was in the city last Saturday. Doss and John Phillips were in
 ., o;.., laat Saturday on busi-
 ness.
 Miss Gertrude Bolls of Con-
 vay was in the city a few days
 last week.
 Geo. West and Hatley Ham, h,ice were in the city on business
 last Monday.
 Hon. w. N. Mum of Lane burg was in the city on business
 last Saturday.
 W. K. Buchanan is selling the Columbus wagon, one of the best wagons on the market. c. H. Jones and Wm. Grain of |Bodcaw, were on the streets of Prescott one day last week. We received a dollar from Chss. H. Hit of Buckner, Texas, |this week for the Picayune. Have you seen the New Wag- Ion, Columbus, sold and guaran- |teed by w. K. Buchanan? Do you know Sanol Chill1 Tonic knocks l the Chills and all Malaria Fevers. Get la ac Trial Bottle at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Mrs. Sam Bennett of Rosston Route 3 was a very pleasant call Ter at this office last Saturday. If its brick you need see J. w.
 Marshal. His yard IS on the |Greeson place east of Ed Gordon. Pete Duke left yesterday morn ling to take a position with
 kempner Shoe Co.,, of Little Rock.
 If you are in the market for a wagon this fall don't buy until |you see the Columbus, sold by IVY. K. Buchanan.
 Mrs. Henry Billingsley died at l her home a few miles west of Prescott. Tuesday morning. Her |femalns were buried at Midway |yesterday.
 Miss Katy Lou ThomassOn of
 Carrolton. Georgia. is visiting Friends and relatives in Prescott. She IS the daughter of J.J. Thom- |asson formerly a citizen of this
 town and editor of the Picayune.
 The city is alive with teachers
 thls week. The County Insti- tute IS in session. We are al-
 ways glad to have the teachers |ot the county in our town. They are composed of the best class of
 people of the county and it is
 ediiylng to have them spend a
 week with us.
 Miss Lorraine Hodge left yes.
 terday morning for her home in
 useenvllle Texas, after a three
 weeks visit to Miss Helen An
 arews of this city. Helen nnhdrews |n and mother, Mrs. c.
 n' Andrews accompanied her
 neien will remain and attend Ecnool s'n. there while Mrs. Andrews
 wll' visit for a week.
 The little three months old Paby boy of Mr. and Mrs Lee
Evening star., 1917-09-11
Quotes President Wilson.

In his letter Mr.. Daniels pointed out
that President Wilson had said the Red
Cross was broad enough to embrace
all efforts for the relief of our soldiers
and sailors" and that multiplicity of
relief agencies tended to confusion du-
plication. delay and waste.
For some months" the Secretary
wrote, "a large number of patriotic
women of the country, animated by a
desire to add to the comfort of the
fine body of youths who have enlisted
in the Navy, have been sending useful
gifts of their own make. Some of
these good women have done this work
through the Red Cross and others
through different organizations. 1t has
been suggested that il would be wise
if the Red Cross. the only national
relief organization having official rec
ognition. be asked to extend its large
sphere Of usefulness by taking over en-
tirely the direction of this laudabIe
work of sending tokens of good will
from willing workers to the men in
the Navy by creating naval auxiliary
of the Red Cross"
Evening star., 1917-09-11
To Coordinate Relief Plans.

The plan is to have the Red Cross take
over and CO. ordinate all Of the Navy re-
lief activities. such as now are conducted
by the Navy League and various other or
ganizations The local auXliaries will af-
fIiate with and be responsible to existing
Red Cross chapters, and the chapters in
turn will furnish literature and equipment,
aid in obtaining raw materials for sup
plies and arrange for shipment OF COM
peted work.
Secretary Daniels suggested that the
Red Cross take this step in a letter to
Henry = Dawson, chairman of the war
board Mr.. Dawson promptly replied that
the entire facilities of the Red Cross were
at the disposal of both the Army and
Navy and suggested 4 plan of organiza-
ton which was accepted.
Evening star., 1917-09-11
Numbers Are Not Fixed.

Each army escadrille counts six or
eight series of machines of great power
and extreme rapidity. The number OF
aeroplanes in each series varies IN
every army, according to the activity OF
military operations.
. Army corps escadrilles (Truppen-
Fliegerl. These groups are attached 70
the headquarters of each army corps,
and are commanded by captains who re-
ceive orders directly from the second
bureau of the general staff of the corps.
They generally remain in the same sec
tor Of the front. however. and do not
follow the army corps when they move
They carry out nearby connoissances,
photograph trenches, spy cut battery
empla cements, regulate artillery hre
and execute, during active operations
contact patrols, which is to say, they
keen the various units OF the land
forces in touch with one another during
battles
3. Chasing escadrilles (Jagd Staffeln).
These escadrilles have Tor their ms
sion the attacking of hostile aero
planes which attempt 10 cross the lines
They pursue the machines busy Win
artillery fire regulating work, ana
also destroy hostile observation pal
looaS WnIcn aIe sent up IN lLoht o. the
army to which they are attached There
are upon the western front forty Ger
man chasing escadrilles. each comprls-
ing about twelve aeroplanes. There are
also chasing escadriIes whose duty II
is to guard certain large cllies OF tie
interior against air raids by the FRAN
co-British escadrilles. These arr guards
exist at Metz. Strassburg. Mulhouse,
Friedrichshafen, Stuttgart Essen,
Cologne and Treves. Those who read
the official communiques know that
these guards do not succeed always IN
keeping away daring allied aerial Vlsl-
tors.
The pilots of the chasing escadrilles
are carefully chosen from among the
best aviators. and those who do espe-
cially remarkable work are named IN
the communiques, with view OF en-
couraging them in their exploits.
The LAFAYETTE escadrille of American
flyers is one of the chasing escadriues
of .be French aerial CORPS.
Evening star., 1917-09-11
HEADS MARKETING DIVISION.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. September IL.
AS a further step in the effort 10
make New England and the eastern
states more nearly self-sustaining IN
food production, the executive commit
tee of the field department of the east
ern states exposition has announced
that Howard w Selby of Philadelphia
has been obtained to head the market
ing division of the field department.
This move was determined upon at
conference with G.. Harold Powell. IN
charge of Food Administrator Herbert
c. Hoover's bureau for marketing
products, and Lou d. Sweet, who has
direction of the marketing of potatoes,
and their associates.
Evening star., 1917-09-11
RETAIL COAL PRICES
BEFORE END OF MONTH
Figures for Each Community Fixed
on Recommendation of Local
Committees.

for every city and community in the
country. DR.. H a. Garfield, the fuel
administrator, announced last night
before the end Of the month They will
be fixed on the recommendation of
local committees to be named by state
fuel administrators.
1T is obvious" Drf Garfield said
that the price will vary consideTa bly,
between localities and between city
and country districts. Care Will be
taken to include all items which ought
to be included. for there is no DISPOSE
ton to deprive the local dealer of his
falr measure of profit. 1t may be
necessary to make the price tentative
as in the case of prices fixed at the
mines"
Evening star., 1917-09-11

Prince Ranjitsinhji of Nawanager,
now serving at the front, rules over
3,T91 square miles of territory in India
Evening star., 1917-09-11
Often Bombard Cities.

Combating escadrilles Ckampf-Ge-
schwader). Placed under the direct
command of the great headquarters
general of all the German armies, these
groups go from army to army to exc
cute bombardment upon military estab-
lishments behind the front. ana also,
as sad facts have proved, upon detense-
less cities which offer to their bombs a
too easy mark. There are three OF these
combating units. There were formerly
more, but some were broken up and
their members sent to different army
corps. Escadrilles Nos. l and have
special trains which transport rapidly
from point to point, wherever their
presence is necessary, pilots and aero
planes.
In each of these combating escadrilles
are forty to fifty aeroplanes. divided
into four or five groups Each aero
plane is armed with two machine guns,
aud can carry several hundred pounds
of bombs These bombs now are OF
20 to 100 pounds weight. but bomb
weighing 200 pounds will soon be put
into service.
The Germans have a special bullet for
destroying observation balloons Ger
been SO cruel as to use these phos-
phorus- coated bullets during aerlal
combats One chief of escadrille, Lieut.
EIlers. who is not so barbarous as MS
eubordinates was forced to issue
severe order forbidding his pilots TO
use these poisonous bullets against
human target a copy of the order was
recently found on captured German
Evening star., 1917-09-11
AMERICAN RED CROSS
!. FORMS NAVAL AUXILIARY
Organization Suggested by Secretary
Daniels as Aftermath of Row
With Navy League.

Formation of naval auxiliary of the
American Red Cross. to have branches
throughout the United States. is announc-
ed by the Red Cross war council This
work was undertaken by the Red cross
on the suggestion of Secretary Daniels, as
an aftermath of the row with the Navy
I League, following the Mare Island eX-
ploSion.
Mrs T. T Stotesbury of Philadelphia
has been named chairman of the naval
auxiliary and Secretary Daniels is 10 ap.
poiut this week an advisory committee of
women to aid her in directing the new