davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-02-23

To understand the difference be-
be familiar with the structure Of the
muscles. Each muscle consists Of
bundles of tubes held together by con-
nective tissue. In tough meat the
muscle tubes are thicker and there IS
more connective tissue present. EXer-
else strengthens the muscles and this
accounts for the fact that the unex-
ercised muscles OF the young animal
gives US a softer meat. In the mature
animal the muscles most exercised
furnish the tough meat, and the less
used muscles the tender. If you think
Of the proportionate amount of eXer-
else that the different muscles receive,
you can easily determine where the
tough meat will occur.
The tough cuts come from the neck
and legs; the tender cuts from the
middle of the back, the toughness in
creasing as the cuts approach the
neck and hind legs. The muscles Of
the abdomen are also tender, but they
give coarse-grained meat.
The tender cuts from the ribs and
loin are the most highly priced, and,
therefore, bring the highest prices.
These cuts are liked because Of their
tenderness, although the nutritiye
value of the tough meat is as high as
that of the tender, or possibly even
higher For the sake of economy, we
are forced to use the relatively cheap
or cuts, and to seek for meat su5sti-
tutes. We must also take pains to
use the cooking processes that will
make the tough meats palatable.
Meat is valuable chiefly for its
protein, fat and mineral salts. In
spite of the fact that meat is a COM
mon article of diet, it should not be
used in excess. Other forms of pro-
tein, as those in eggs and milk, are
usually digested as easily, and most
people can digest vegetable protetns If
the vegetables are carefully prepared.
Small children should not eat meat,
Tor it has stimulating properties which
are undesirable for them and it takes
away the taste for foods more import
ant for growth. When used largely in
the diet, meat tends to cause intestinal
putrefaction and to form excess OF
acid in the body. It is less likely to
be harmful if taken with plenty OF
fruits and green vegetables and a
liberal drinking of clear water.
Some farmers begin to plant the
EARLIEST vegetables at one side and
proceed across the garden as the sea-
son advances. This makes 1t easier
10 harrow the implanted portion at
any time desired and thus keep it free
from weeds and in q moist, friable
condition. Other desirable features of
this plan are: all similar crops in any
row require the same amount and kind
Of tillage; crops occupying the land
about the same length Of time may be
planted together; after early maturing
crops are harvested it is possible to
prepare a strip OF land 10 plant late
FegetableS. if desired
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24
ROCKISLAND MAY
SEE NORTHCLIFFE
Head 81 British War Mission in United
States 10 Pass Through Here
This Evening.
on HIS WAY TO KANSAS CITY
Large Crowd Expected "a Greet Man
known as sBritaiH's Most
American Engiishman.+

Lord SorthcHTe. mead of tne perma-
aent British war mission in the United
states. and recognized as one Of the
most powerful men jH the British en-
Dire viii, in all probability, visit Rock
Island tonight on his way from t1l-
cago III Kansas City Mo. where he is
scheduled TO deliver q speech
NurthcUne. who as Dotea pu8ush-
or and editor has won himself the
distinction Of being called Britain s
most American EnEiIsHman- Day not
be in the city of Rock Island long
only the few minutes that his train
lays over at the station bat il IS safe
10 say that there VIII be "a good sized
crowd at the station to get q glimpse
~ his lordshjp. And il he passes
through here if ie NOT likely that those
who gather al the station VIII ne
cheated by 2 appearance. for #
Lord NorthciiGe is on the train. he
will. ia his characterisucallE Ameri-
can way be glad 80 show himself
and receive the greeting of the Rock
islanders.
Lord Eorthcilne i7 expected to
leave Chicago al IS O'Clock this even
ing. following a busy day of attending
festivities i'm his honor, and should ar
rive at the Rock Island station at
Thirty-arst street BIT 40 o'clock to-
night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24
Lessons Are Free TO All


These mems trousers are made by fac
tory which spins its own wool weaves the
cloth and manufactures the trousers. You
save all the middleman's profits and charges.
Mayfeld trousers are warranted not to
fade or shrink even when washed. a special
display and sale this week of these celebrated
trousers-better supply yourself with extra
trousers now and save from 75c to S1.25 on
each pair.
S2.I8. S2.z5. S3.45 and $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24
NE w
w omen s Dainty
n eck1Uear

Charming collars Of satin, in
tuxedo and flat styles 59c to
S1.75.
Lovely Jabots Of net, laces
and georgette crepe, at Sc to
S195.
Pretty lace-trimmed organ
dy collars and sets. at 59c 70
Sis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24

K5r tbs best advertisements composed BY
so,steurs Of quotations from shs articiss
x,bieh the great r7auaic crisiea have written
weops the New Ed8aon. Il costs nothing %
n~rzp~fa Gems 70 sur #zere At cnee and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24

DAY was bad and the roads we're mud
dv many bidders were present from
al over this section Of the country
Over nifty Duroc jersey hogs were sold
the highest price being &225.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24

Plentiful assortment OF the
-. it'd. IS -,.-..--- ~-71---.-. -.-1
e. r--.---.....--- - o.
Ia1IteIls loL sH1l11' y days les
ent prices are considerably less
ste.~- tE7a.v zsvs1I la. % month ar
&c. -.
50 EioLl4 now.
yz-o77ar,z 1-aaF-f driv57u rsr-t-afs
- 90
Q-ouan,z rlrs-a-rfned H#d gloves
ra5- e. "a and So
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-14
ProdigaI Providence.

'I don't like to see warning armies call too consistently on Providence. It savers of arrogance and self-right- eousness. Providence may take re- venge"
 The speaker was a certain bishop, who went on
 There was once young couple that had no children. The husband was anxious that heaven should bless them with a girl, the wife was anxious for boy. Being very religious, both be- sought Providence morning, noon, and night to grant his or her desire.
 And Providence heard. Providence granted both prayers. '-London Tit Bits.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-14
CREDIT IS
 GREATLY STRENGTHENED

Little Rock, Sept. 14.-For the frst time since 1885, Arkansas securities have been approved as acceptable in- vestments for New York savings
 banks, thus greatly adding to the credit of the state. This information was conveyed in a message to Van B. Simms, assistant state comptroller, by the Wm. R. Compton Company of St. Louis. The laws of the state of New York provide that no bonds or eyi- dence of indebtedness of any state in the Union can be received as invest ments for savings banks. where any indebtedness that accrued prior to 1878 has been repudiated or defauited since that year. Mir. Simms was able to convince the attorney general ot New York and the New York authorl- ties that Arkansas has maintained her credit inviolate in such way as to meet the conditions of the New York act. The recent safe of S750,000 in Arkansas notes, protected by a sink ing fund of one-eighth of a mill. with out increased taxation, at the low rate of four and three -fourths per cent. has greatly strengthened Arkansas
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-14
THE WEATHER
Friday partly cloudy; Saturday probably unsettled weather.
 Maximum .............S5
 Minimum ...............55

Elder J. N. Thomas of Hope, will preach at the Christian church Sun day morning at II o'clock. Every body invited to be present.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". s. Martin and family, Rosston route number three, spent last night in the city. They re- turned home this morning.
 Mrs w. G. Stainton and daughter, Miss Esther Stainton, will leave in the morning for Conway where Miss Stainton will enter Hendrix College for the present term.
 Buck Shell of Gale, has a position with Guthrie Drug Store. Mir. Shell is a Nevada county young man and a good fellow" He will be glad to have his friends call at Guthrie Drug Store and see him.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-14
ALSACE AND LORRAINE
 MEAT CHEAPEST BUT
(By Henry Wood, United Press Staff
 Correspondent


 Correspondent.)
 With the French Armies. August 2G (By Mail)-The cheapest place in the world today to buy meat is precisely where the ordinary mortal might con slider it the dearest-namely, in the German occupied portions of Alsace | and Lorraine.
 While meat in all other portions of Germany is selling at an average of 6 and ' marks a pound, it is being sold, on the orders of the German gov ernment in Alsace and Lorraine at 10 cents a pound. The inhabitants of the two provinces are allowed to have 1t in any reasonable quantity and the great bulk of them are now buying and eating more meat than before the war
 While the motives of the German government in this matter are quite apparent, Swiss investigators who have recently looked into the affair. and whose exports have just reached France, declare that the ultimate eff fects upon both the population and the meat supply of the two provinces 1 will be disastrous in the extreme.
 Under the system the German mili- tary authorities purchase from the farmers of Alsace and Lorraine all of their livestock at very high price. giving them in payment a govern mental certificate, which, up to the present time however, none of the farmers have succeeded in cashing.
 The animals are then turned over to the local butcher who must kill. sel. aad account to the military au- thorities for every pound His report must provide for the disposition of all the meat at two marks pound. which is the price established for those who are wealthy enough to pay for it, and which is still several marks below the prevailing price in the rest of Germany.
 To the poor, however, the meat is sold for 20 pfennings pound. and the difference between this and the two marks is charged by the German military authorities to the municipal treasury of each locality. Tn some of the larger villages the municipal authorities are thus obliged to pay several thousand marks every week.
 IniQuitous as this is from the stand nomt of high financing" Swiss in-
 st'g35ors declare that it is by no
 .o"s the worst aspect of the ease. 1hile the less than cost price at which the meat is being sold to the poorer people increases the consumption far above normal. the peasants and farm CTS, tempted ny the nigh price which IS paid them by the military authori- ties in certificates, are selling all of their livestock at a rate that in a few months must wipe out entirely the ientire livestock of the two provinces, and completely ruin that industry.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-14
BANK EXAMINER REPORTS
 BANKS IN GOOD CONDITI0y

Little Rock, Sept. ll-Deputy Bank Commissioner J D. Covey returned yesterday from an extended tour Of the state, having been absent since June l2. In the interim he has ex. omined about n banks, doing the work of one of the examiners who had entered the military service. Mr. Covey reports that banks everywhere are in splendid condition, and that the prospects for the future are very bright, More food and feed has been raised in the state this year than ever before
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-14

credit in the security markets of tba country. Prior to this year, and to this decision of the attorney general of New York, Arkansas was one of only six states whose securities wera not received as investments by New York savings banks. This vii! be worth millions of dollars to the state in enhancing the stability of our credit.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
<
 sss 4 < 4 sea as < ( < sAsssssAss.sA A

Are you attending the revival at the Baptist church?
 Berry F. Hesterly arrived home at noon today from Little Rock where he has been selecting holiday goods fer his business in Prescott.
 Are you saving your money to in- vest in the next issue of the Liberty Loan?
 Don't forget the sermon to men only at the court house next Sunday afternoon at 3:30. The Rev. M. L.. Ny,1es who Is conducting the revival at the Baptist church, will preach on ''The Worst Things in Prescott
 Red Seal Dry Batteries-for your aatomobiie They're always fresh. Prescott Hardware Co.
 Prof. D. |. Westmore,and will be- gin an eight months school at Gum Springs next Monday Prof. Vest moreland is one of the county's most efficient teachers and we feel sure that thp success of the school is assured.
 For your automobiles-for your telephones-for your engine-Red Seal Dry Batteries. Prescott Hard ware Co.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-14
Can't Count Them.

Two aviators, one American and the other Irish, were discussing the best position for the propeller with relation to its strength.
 Mine" said the American, lis in front and gets ip to 10000 revolutions q minute"
 Sure" said the other, "I cant say which is best, because mine is at the back, and so I cant count them"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-14
s @.-ts F. Memphis. Tenn, Sep

ls. -.-t. ta Memphis. fem. Sep
 'cmber Z1nd to 18th, 1917.
 ! or this occasion the Missouri Pa c.ic Railroad Co, will sell tickets jresaott to Memphis and return for Sa GO dates of sale Sept. 22nd to Sent 2Sth inclusive Going passage to commence on date of sale and bear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of September 30tb, 1917 Tickets sold via the lines of this company only, and going and return trip to he same route G. A. HAYS, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-14
Oil Fuel.

Unusual c0mpactness and quick steaming qualities are claimed for a new English oil fuel boiler, Ia which hollow concentric cones for tua water are set over a huge burner.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-14

Fresh from the factory, twice every month, Red Seal Dry Batteries. Pres colt Hardware Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-30
JUNIPER ISLAND.

Once on a time when Heaven came too
near,
A bit broke loose. and straying mile on
mile,
In Champlain's waters found a spot 80
near
Like Heav'n. 1t tarried there. a fairy
isle.
The waters round are paved with sapphire
skies.
And emeralds burn in swaying leaf and
grass;
The radiant air strange gold and blue
wells flies,
And pearls and diamonds frothy wave
crests mass.
In such a spot fair Venus rose from foam,
AS softly lovely as the heart of shells,
And some such nook lured Ariel on to
roam,
And Puck to play his pranl1s mid sum-
mer dells.
Here tuneful Pan makes dim. slow music
rise,
AS passing sweet as summers moonlit
nights.
That haunts the heart like olden melodies.
And brings back wraiths of vanished.
dear delights.
Here Luna bathes while stars-in-waiting
hold
Her robes all spun of simmer and pearl
sheen,
Her shining tresses lie. a path of gold,
Across the waters of the magic scene.
When Phoebus climbs the skies and dawn
mists fee.
His first glance is for thee and all the
day
His dear regard. his last look, follow thee,
Oh, Isle of jumpers. with ardent ray.
And dreams. fond dreams. they throng the
distance blue,
Young dreams a-shining from the pasts
dim skies
And all you ever loved Of fair and true
Seems near ana dear, and makes sweet
tears arise.
MRS. WIN. TINDALL.
Montpelier. VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-30

this week from his summer home al
Caspian Lake. Greensboro.--Arthur v.
Woodrow Is in Worcester, Mass. with
his racing horses, Peter Cronk and Sill
yer King. which he has entered in vari-
Gus coming track events in that section
Of Massa chusetts.--A tomato that tip
PED the beam at 14% ounces was pick :
ed by Frank E. Sanborn in the garden
OF his Cascadnac place home on Tues
day.-The Rev. r. A. Hamilton, one
time pastor Of the Congregational
church. Hartford village. now a pastor
IN orleans, was a visitor in town Tues
aay.-Mrs. Il. E. Chapman of West
Somerville. Mass, and a recent guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Dexter Of Maple
street, left for her home Tuesday,
James A. Stacey was in Warner, N. H..
this week on business pertaining to his
lumber operations-Mr. and Mrs.
charles F. Going are in Bedford. Mass.
where is their son. Derby Going. a
member OF a Massachusetts battery of
light artillery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-30
THE GREAT ADVENTURE.

The hollyhocks will miss thy gentle pres
ence.
The asters sadly sway In summer rains.
Nor will the early sun In shining heavens
Fer paint thy shadow more in garden
lanes.
Where once thy voice was heard in friend
ly cheering
A solemn silence tells of far sweet
things
The Adventure Beautiful-while on the
hearing
There seems to fall the stir of mystic
wings.
l may not know what distance holds thy
being.
What dim confines of space between US
start.
Yet thou. miraged in memory's fond see
ing.
Shalt ever walk the garden OF my heart.
MRS. WILLIAM ]. TINDALL.
Montpelier. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-30
THE FARMERS TURN,
(From the New York Journal of Com
merce)

Nobody begrudges the farmer his pros
perity when within reason. But the oues-
ton arises is he not receiving rather
more than his share, and are not the
prices of food which he produces I'M
necessarily high? 1t has long been fash
ionable and correct to blame the specu-
lator and the distributor for inordinate
prices; 1t now looks as II II , farmer him
self needed little OF the criticism which
In the past he has flung so sue ,ssfully
upon those who come after him in the
chain from producer to consumer. The
farmer has for year been able to WELD
powerful political influence on the sun
position that he was a miserable under
dog and needed some sort of government
aid. From some of the ordinary burdens
OF citizenship he is therefore exempt. He
is also the recipient of some vt-y sub
stantial public favors-rural delivery, tax
exemption, etc. for example-so that ALL
in-all he is particularly favored individ-
ual In these times, Is there any special
reason why he should be more coddled
than any other class. Mr. Hoover as
food commissioner has some intricate
problems to solve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-30
SOAP BOX ORATORS
CAUSE STREET RIOT
New York Police Have Hard
Time with Big Crowd Which
Blocks Broadway.
ARREST MEN AND WOMEN.
Trouble Caused when "Friends Of Irish
Freedom" See Recruiting Party at
Their Usual stand.

New York, Aug. 29.-The most serious
street disturbances this city has expert
enged since soap box" orators became an
issue between the authorities and critics
Of the government, occurred tonight at
an open air meeting Of the Friends Of
Irish Freedom. Several men aand women
were arrested. The police had to fight
their way through a turbulent surging
crowd in order to get their prisoners to
the night court where the uproar increased
to such proportions that police reserves
had to be summoned to dispense the mobs.
stephen johnson, organizer OF the
Friends of Irish Freedom and John D..
Moore. ex-secretary. were among those ar
rested.
FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM.
The Friends of Irish Freedom have been
holding nightly meetings at Broadway
and 9th street. but tonight when Moore
and number of other speakers reached
the corner they, found a recruiting meet
ing in progress and they moved down to
the 35th street corner The crowd which
had assembled at 9th street to hear the
Friends paid little heed to appeals from
the young officers for recruits, and when
Moore and the others of the party ap-
peared, they followed him to the new
meeting place.
Meantime the crowd had grown until
the police estimated that fully 5000 per-
sons were packed in the street. johnson
arose to speak, He referred to the re-
cruiting party as an "Anglo-Saxon plot
of Mayor Mitchell and the board of magis-
trates to throttle free Speech" and defied
| the police to stop the meeting
a OOlicenan wa1kad u,iiafIy I'm 20 bo
platform and whispered to johnson that
he was under arrest. and johnson
quickly shouted the fact to the crowd.
He urged them to keep quiet.
OTHER SPEAKERS ARRESTED.
Shaun Conway. another speaker, talked
| only few minutes when he was arrested
When Conway was removed from the
| platform Moore is said to have arisen
| and waving an American flag, began his
speech, paying particular attention to
Great Britain. He was arrested and the
crowd grew boisterous. A woman leaped
to the platform. and tossing aside her
hat. launched into an impassioned plea
for free speech.
Another woman. who gave her name
to the police as Margaret Curley. took
the platform. and Immediately the
crowd began to jeer the police. Miss
Curley tried to speak. but her voice
was drowned by the crowd She was
finally escorted from the stand, and
placed under arrest
The crowd became so turbulent that
call was sent for police reserves and
men from two stations soon Joined
the hundred and more already there.
Their appearance was greeted by
further jeering. Drawing their night
sticks. they charged the crowd.
The police gradually forced the
crowds into Broadway, where traffic
was blocked. Police automobiles were
driven on the sidewalks. and the de-
| fiant men and women marched up
Broadway. shouting and jeering.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-30
TO FOOL BOSCHES
JOIN "CAMOUFLAGE"
Call Issued for Men Who Want Special
Entertainment In War.

Call Issued for Men Who Want Special
Entertainment In War.
Washington. Aug. 29.-For the first
American "camouflage" unit. the army
chief of engineers to-day issued a call for
enlistment of ingenious young men who
are looking for special entertainment in
the way Of fooling Germans" 1t Is planned
to organize a company of camoufieurs
largely from among iron and sheet metal
workers. sign and scene painters, car
penters. cabinet makers. stage carpenters,
property men. plaster moulders and
photographers.
These men will devote their wits to de-
vising artificial means Of deceiving enemy
observers, particularly aviators, says a
war department announcement wherever
a machine gun Is set up. or a trench is
taken and reversed. or a battery Of
artillery goes into action, or a new road
Is opened or a new bridge is built, or a
sniper climbs an old building. or an officer
creeps out into an advanced post to hear
and observe"
The literal meaning OF camouflage. a
French music hall term. is taking"
Applicants are asked to communicate
with the chief of engineers. war depart
ment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-30
SPEAKING OF THE WAR.

She sat upon q rustic fence;
He watched the summer sun
That kissed her curls the while she
talked
OF how the ward begun.
20. speaking of the war;" said he,
Reminds me. Susan dear,
IT'S time ! knew II you'll accept
This humble volunteer
"Ah yes! know the ranks are full
And nothing / deserve.
But II I'm not a Regular
might be a Reserve!"
He leaned against the rustic fence.
Her back to him was turned;
He longed to take her prisoner.
But tactics he'd not learned.
Then 10! as II that wooden fence
To mans mind were akin.
1t broke! and he presented arms
And she--well she fell in!'
-Frances Bedford In the Brooklyn EAGLE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-30
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mr. and Mrs. r. +. Darling who were
injured In an automobile accident in
Richmond, while on their way home
from Fort Ethan Allen last Thursday
where they went to visit their son, Homer.
are both in the Mary Fletcher hospital.
The severity of their injuries. which were
internal, has not yet been ascertained.-
Frank Archer, who injured one hand
severely a week ago. has been obliged to
have a portion of one finger amputated
on account of blood poison.-The Rev.
Charles Wells of Newark, n. j., is spend.
ing short vacation with relatives and
friends in town.-Communion service will
be held in the church next Sunday.