davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-14

boys, he reported, but repulsed both at
tacks, driving the cowboys back into
New Mexico, south of Hachita. The six
men detained are believed TO be Mex
leans. They are being taken to Aqua
Prieta.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-14

all worms are removed. Signs
of worms arei Deranged ston-
ach. swollen upper lip. sour
stomach, offensive breath, hard
and full belly with occasional
gripings and pains about the
navel. pale face Of lesden tint,
eyes heavy and dull. twitching
evelids. itching Of the nose,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-14
Colds Cause Headache and Grip

LAXATIVE RROMO QUINNE removes
cause. There is only one "Bromo Our
nine" y. W. GROVES signature on bcA.
2.ie-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-14
According to william.

What is Prussian blue ?"
The blue sess"-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-14
IRISH FRIENDS" URGE PEACE.
Victor Herbert Carries Society's Appeal
to White House.

Washington, Feb. IA delegation
representing the Friends of Irish Free
dom, headed by Victor Herbert, the com
poser, left peace appeal at the White
House yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-14
Worms "A Danger to Children

No gain in chld's health and strength is
possible until all worms are removed. Signs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-14

Goals from the hoor-Csrroll S, Smith
Z. McWillisms 6, Kraymer 6, Gillio 5,
Blood 3. Frank, Slayton. Fouls-Kray-
mer. Timer-Hoernle. Referee-T. Car
roll. Time-Two Commute periods.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
GRANGERBURG

Miss Mary Hatch and Ruth Newton
who are attending Actual Business col
lege in Akron, spent the latter part Of
the week with their parents.
Mrs. Alvin Swoope, formerly Helen
Johnston, and sister Lulu of Cleve-
land, spent Sunday at Elmer Closes.
Simon Grouse and family Of Orr
vile, spent Sunday at John Stahl's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ganyard moved
to Akron last week, where they will
make their home in the future. They
have lived in Granger over forty
years, and will be greatly missed by
a large circle Of friends. About 100
friends met at the home week ago
Saturday evening to bid them good
bye and wish them success in their
new home. They were presented with
sum Of money for which they were
very grateful.
! The w. C. T. u. ladies of Remsor
Corners Union will have an all-day
meeting and picnic dinner at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hatch, next
Wednesday, Oct. 10. They will enter,
tain the ladies Of the Sharon w. C. 7
u. An interesting program will b
prepared and any one who wishes b,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
NORTHWEST MEDINA CO.
VALLEY CITY

The X. o. r. M. will give a dance
and supper at the hall, Wednesday,
evening, Oct. 10, for the benefit Of the
Red Cross, the entire proceeds going
| to this fund. Everybody il invited to
come and help make the affair big
success.
Miss Julia Baisch Of Elyria visited
relatives here this week.
Miss Mary Foecking, a night oper-
ator for the Bell Telephone Co. Of
Cleveland, entertained fifteen lady
operators at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foecl1ing, Wedn-
Inesday afternoon. Although it was a
rainy day they al lenjoyed themselves
| immensely.
The X. o. T. M. dance given for the
benefit Of the Red Cross will be held
Wednesday night, Oct. 10. Every
body come, as good speakers from out
Of town will be present.
Rev. G. Kuehner and Frank H. Weld
ner will attend conference at Oak
Harbor, o., this week.
I Mr.. Amos Stoskopf has purchased
new Ford touring car. His son
George B., is taking lessons in chat
Touring. He expects soon to become
an expert.
Mrs. Sylvester Steyer spent the
weekend at Avon.
The funeral Of Henry G. Puder was
hel dThursday at Lutheran church.
Miss Marie Sailer will commence a
course in Metropolitan Business Col
|lege at Cleveland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Stebel Of Lucky
O., spent a few days here this week.
Mrs. Minnie Metzger and son Louis
purchased seventy acre far meast of
the depot, consideration $72 per acre.
Mr.. H. M. Orvis and family and
Mrs. LaRut of Elyria moved into the
Hasel house on the corner of Main
and Mill streets Monday.
John Hauck and family attended the
family reunion at Jake Hauck's, near
Beebetown last Sunday. He reported
large attendance.
/ Rev. Theo. Prinz spent several days
at Elyria this week.
All ladies Of Liverpool township who
are interested in Red Cross work are
Invited to attend a meeting at the
town hall at two o'clock on Monday af-
ternoon, Oct. s. The object Of this
meeting is to complete organization
and begin sewing and knitting class
es at once.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
NORTHEAST MEDINA CO.
BRUNSWICK

Laura Arthur is boarding at G.
Draper's. She teaches school at Ben
netts Corners.
The funeral Of Mrs. Columbus Brant
was held last Friday afternoon at the
home, Rev. Gay officiating. Mrs. Ila
Waite sang several selections. The
deceased leaves to mourn their loss a
husband, two sons, Carl and Harry,
five daughters, Mrs. Lottie Butler,
Mrs. Florence Indoe, Edna, Marian and
and Nellie, and three grandchildren
She was laid to rest in our cemetery
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05

beside little son who died seventeen
years ago.
Harmon Babcock and wife Of Cleve-
land spent Sunday at ]. +. Babcock's.
Our farmers who have large vine
yards are busy now marketing their
grapes, and are getting a good price
for them.
Our high school team won in the
game last Wednesday with the Liver
pool team.
George Coleman took three head OF
Holstein cattle down to Randall sale
and had them sold.
! At a business meeting held last
Thursday afternoon the ladies OF the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05

join the union win be welcomed, as
well as any one who wishes TO attend
cur meetings, We expect te have sn
enjoyable time together.
+ Al scientific temperance program
will be given at the G. Fl. s. building,
Friday afternoon, at half past two
o'clock, sun time. The prize essays
will be read and music will be furn-
I Iished by the different organizations Of
the w 10. 4. u, including the Little
Loyal Temperance Legions. All IN
jterested in helping to make Ohio dry
are urged to attend this meeting.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05

Church Of Christ reelected their same
officers: Pres, Mrs. Grace Miner; wee
pres, Mrs. Alic Gibbs; sec, Mrs. AEla
| Lincoln; treas, Mrs. Anna Foley.
They also had an experience meeting
telling how they earned q dollar the
past summer, and seventeen dollars
were given which goes towards anew
carpet for the church
Ed. and Earl Gibbs, Richard Reuter-
John Gavolock, Handy Miner, Howard
Chapman and Maurice Case attended
the Y. M. C. A. rally at Seville last
Saturday evening and enjoyed the
talks by the speakers.
Mrs David Sprague and Walter Fol
ley and wife attended the funeral Of
Carl Spragne in Cleveland last Thurs
day afternoon.
Charles Gibbs and family spent
last Sunday in Medina, at e. F. Gibbs
Mrs. Brady who stays at F. H
Gibbs, has been quite sick the past
week with inflammation of the bowels.
Some twenty of our Grangers went
down to Strongsville Monday night
and saw the Olmsted Falls team in
itiate eleven members in the first and
/ second degrees. 1t was very impress
sive and the drill they gave was fine.
The Strongsville people served lunch
in the lower rooms and it was an en-
joyable time.
A ladies band was organized Mon
day evening, with Mr.. Koons as di-
rector. The president is Mrs. Alta
4 Wyman; vice president, Mrs. Ethel
Hawkins; secretary, Mrs. Eva Lem
seder; treasurer, Mrs. Winnie Gard
ner.
Helen Miner returned home Satur-
day from Fredonia, N. Y, where she
had been to care for her aunt, who is
able to do her own work again.
The pipes are being laid around our
town for gas, and we hope to be con-
nected up by next week.
Mrs. Bert Walker and grandson OF
Girard, Pa, have been visiting her
son, Harold, here at her fathers, MIR.
Myrick's.
Supt. Fred Meyers will give his il
lustrated stereoptican views on the
PHILIPPINE Islands, in the Goodman's
Corners school house, on Wednesday
evening, Oct. 10, at eight o'clock, east
ern time.
Over sixty were present at the fare
we'll party given by H. Osterhouse and
wife at Andrew Ritchie's last Friday
evening
Clara Gibbs Of Hinckley is staying
at Lyman Pritchard's.
Clara Gibbs of Hinckley is staying
at Lyman Pritchard's
Mrs. Reed Of Medina and Miss Over
holt of Blake spent Sunday here with
the latter's brother.
It is hoped there may be full at
tendance next Sunday at the M. E.
church to participate in the commun-
lion service. There will also be preach
| ing in the evening, following Epwortl
League meeting. Ohio Dry Sunday
will be observed Oct Ia. The pro.
gram for tn Dry Federation pre-.
pared by Arthur Arnold, will be used
Benefits Corners preaching service!
in M. E. church next Sunday afternoon
at usual hour.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bryant o.
Fredericktown, o., stopped over Sun
day with Rev. C. M. Gay and family
They were bound for Niagara Fall
land other eastern points on their wed
ding tour.
Il sA a|- ~ ~ ar nr1xy EFb RM
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
OLDGLORY.

OLD GLORY 1f89
Fling Old Glory to the breeze,
Let her wave today,
Proclaiming to the warning world
There's but one u. S "A.
Father" we called our Washington,
Lincoln, our "Elder Brother"
The present crisis in the world
Has proved we have another.
Fling Old Glory to the breeze,
Let her wave on high.
Well stand by the President
To fight-if need be, die.
g One country-Dear old U. s A.
One flag-the stripes and stars;
One nation -steadfast, loyal, true;
No creed, no lineage bars.
Fling Old Glory to the breeze
Today and every day,
Proudly floating to proclaim,
There's but one U. S. A."
Mary Hanchett Tibbitt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-19
. Follow Instructions and You'll
Have no Trouble.

Does your fruit ever fail to
Exli? A knowledge of some very
supple rules of jelly making will
:aGsoS1 this troublesome waste,
SAP SSSme economic experts of the
Ucah Agricultural College. These
experts have prepared the follow
ang instructions on jelly making
ehat should prove most beneficial
4 Enr the housewife:
Few things connected with the
preservation of fruit cause more
tr0alslc and irritation than the
SxiiEzse OF fruit juice to "jell" at
SIls riucs. At one time the Jelly
~ perfect, and the housewife CON
: gvatUiates herself that at last
SIR has found the best method.
BzE, again. under conditions APP
parentiy the same, the juice sim
ply will not "jell," or it turns to
Il mass ot sugar and candy. There
.Grs. some rules, however, that or
: 3rEhTily insure success.
Thar explanation of many fail
JIrcs lies in the composition Of
Frurts All fruits at the time
they are ripe contain more or less
nj a substance called pectin. Ii
che fruit Juice is extracted, the
p gxssaIn goes with it in solution. If
'TaS2 right proportion of sugar is
s1egS added to the juice, and the
TInSIare heated to the boiling
4SIa5s for some time, the pectin
laN.ses the juice to harden into
zr8y.
The pectin, however, does not
ssxISz m the fruit at all stages OF
ETpcncsS. In fact, it forms JUS;
AT the time of ripening or little
osfore. and it disappears soon
szftrrward. Therefore, fruit foi
lsiIy making should be just rip,
on slightly underripe. 1t is fol
ctfIs reason that overripe frui
sdszu0st invariably fails to max,
gssSi jeily; the pectin has dis
szYEsp.aTcd, in whole or in part. /
<Re extracted juice is allowed tt
strand in warm place for an,
srngth of time it ferments ant
fermentation takes from the pee
I'M Its power to cause hardening
fGSB long heating has exactly tn
Szasrae effect upon the pectin a
S5erynr1Ttation.
Aiding the improper amour
I'D sugar to the juice also cause
'EI8ure. If too much sugar is ad
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-19

A man who works hard out of
doors all day probably would
need more food than this, and one
who sits all day at his desk would
need less. The amounts given
are suitable for a man who, like
a salesman in a store, walks about
more or less and does more or
less of such work as lifting.
A family consisting of man
and woman, who do moderately
hard muscular work, and three
children--say, between 3 and IL
years of age would get the food
they require if supplied daily
with:
~ pounds of bread, having
about the same food value as 3
pounds of wheat or rye -four, oat-
meal, corn meal, hominy or rice |;
or about 2M pounds of such cere-
ais and 5 or 6 medium sized po-
tatoes.
"a cup of fat (butter or butter
with oil, beef drippings, or other
fat)-a weekly allowance of 2H
to 3 pounds.
A little more than one cup of
sugar, or a weekly allowance of
4 pounds; or an equivalent
amount of some other sweet, such
as ~ cups of strip or honey
a day, or u pound of dried figs
or raisins day.
a pounds in all of fresh fruits
and fresh or root vegetables.
One of the two following, the
choice depending on the age Of
the children.
3 quarts of milk and pound of
other foods taken from the meat
and meat-substitute group.
d. Z. Robinson
Utah Agricultural College.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-19
Do You Eat
Too Much
Overeating Is An Especially Per.
nicious Form of Waste.

Do you eat too much? The
amount and combination of foods
a man doing fairly hard muscular
labor is as follows, according to
the United States Department of
IA pounds of food from the
Agricultures
IA pounds of bread (having
about the same food value as |
pound OF such cereal preparations
as wheat or rye flour, oatmeal,
corn meal, rice, etc.
2 ounces, or u cup, of butter,
oil, meat drippings, or other fat.
2 ounces, or "a cup, of sugar; or
q cup of honey, or strip, or an
equivalent amount of other sweet.
following; Fresh fruits and fresh
or root vegetables.
II ounces of food from a class
which may be called meats and
meat substitutes" : that is mod
erately fat meats, poultry, fish,
eggs, cheese, dried legumes
deans, soy beans, peas, lentils,
cowpeas, and peanuts). Milk
also belongs among these foods,
but because of the large amount
OF water it contains, half a glass,
or 4 ounces of it would be re-
CURED to equal an ounce Of any
,ne OF the others.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-19

from about six to twelve stems
for each twelve glasses of Jelly.
Crush the leaves and tie them in
a cheesecloth bag. Put the bag
in the kettle with fruit to boil.
When enough flavor has been
out to suit your taste, remove the
bag. The mint flavor is used
chiefly in crabapple and grape
jelly.
Jellies may be colored by using
vegetable coloring. Different
colors OF jelly in the same glass
or layer jelly may be had by
mixing the coloring in only part
Of the jelly. pouring first half
inch of uncolored into the glasses
and letting it harden a trifle. and
then half-inch of colored, and so
on.
Jelly contains so much sugar
that bacteria cannot work in it.
Mods, however, find jelly a good
feeding ground. AS molds require
a constant supply of oxygen, the
jelly can be protected by covering
it with melted paraffin as soon as
it is cooled. The paraffin soon
hardens and shuts out the air and
also dust. Store jelly in a cool,
dry place.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-19

and care may make a fairly
hog out of a runt, but lack
will always make a runt out
good pig.
2. Young pigs must have
bed and plenty of SUNSHINE
3. Begin feeding the
soon as he will eat, and keep
growing until he is mature.
4. Always keep plenty
clean, fresh water where the
may drink at any time.
5. The more milk a SOW
give the faster her pigs will 6
6. Lice prevent a hog
doing well.
7. Be constantly on the /
out for hog cholera and be
pared to combat any outbr
in the early stages of the dist
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-19
DOES YOUR FRUIT
FAIL TO JELL ?

ded, the juice candies or crystal
ICES. If too little is added, the
juice must be boiled a long time
to evaporate the surplus water,
and this causes the pectin to lose
its power to bring about harden
ing.
Not all fruits contain pectin in
the same abundance. In general
the acid (or sour) fruits contain
most pectin; but the strawberry,
though acid, contains very little.
Often extremely good jelly can be
made from the juice of some
fruit not containing much pectin,
such as the cherry, by mixing it
with the juice of a fruit rich in
pectin, such as the currant. The
most desirable fruits for Jelly
making, in the order of their des-
Inability, are: Currant, crabapple,
apple, ounce, grape, blackberry,
raspberry, plum.
Clear jelly can be obtained only
when the juice is extracted with
out subjecting the fruit to. pres
sure. Doubling the cloth through
which the fruit drains, adds to the
clearness. When all the Juice
possible has been drained off
without pressure, more may be
obtained by applying pressure
Jelly made from this juice after
pressure is just as we'll favored
and as nutritious as any, but is
not as clear.
One must use Judgment and
test jellies in the making by put
ting a spoonful on plate. ii the
juice jells quickly, it is done. II
a jelly is not as hard as it should
be the day after it is made. setting
it in the sun for several hours
helps it greatly.
If water has been added to the
fruit in boiling it before the juice
IS extracted, or ii the fruit ha,
been picked shortly after a rain
boiling the juice down somewhat
before adding the sugar helps tC
produce good results. Boiling
the juice in a large bottomed YES
sci makes possible more rapiC
Evaporation and reduces tn,
length of time required; it pre-
vents both the candying and tn,
gumminess OF the jelly to a con
siderable extent.
| If a mint jelly" or mint fiavo
is desired, remove the leaves from
slowly, There is greater likeli
hood of success, therefore, if onl,
a small amount of juice is boileC
lat time.
| If mint jelly" or mint favo,
is desired, remove the leavei
from the mint stems, using leave,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-19
TWO LINERS SUNK

New York. July 16.-Word OF
singing last week by q German
boat of the Leyland line freigl
Slyvanian. a steamship Of 1858
gross, bound In ballast from LII
pool to. this port. and the steal
Kioto, 61S2 tons gross of the w
Star line, formerly in the Mancl
ter service. was received today,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-19
SIMPLE RULES FOR PIG
RAISERS

The following suggestions
should be kept in mind by all pig
raisers, according to the Depart
ment of Animal Husbandry, Utah
Agricultural College:
l. Feeding and care are as i'm
portant as breeding in producing
a good hog. Plenty of good feed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-19

Sh.h-h! Don't wake the Cop! He's
all Tired Out catching criminals. The
town is asleep But 1t has nothing on
the Cop. When the Cop sees this, will
he not throw the Editor In the BOBBY
Hatch3 Nope, the Cop Is good na-
tured Cuss and stands for lots. That's
why Everybody likes him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-19
Nothing New.

The Lawyer-'Don't you think
a week alimony Is a little too muc
demand when he's only making $
The Lady-"No, I don't. That's v
I used to make him gimme while !
Twin with him."-BostOn Transcrl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-19

Raising Garden Seeds.
There are more than 10000 acre
land in California devoted to rai'
Is. 900, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-19
a Show That Cheers

One 81 ibe most satisfying eNhiDlliois
thls nation ever knew Is that OF the
chemical industries, just opened III New
York cily. and 4 wa weren't whooping
as Liberty bond sales, we certainly would
b. whoopnq for excursions TO the me
sropolis and It's chemical show.
Production and destruction OF man
affairs are prettyemuch all worked out
n tho chemists laboratory, nowadays
The chemist has reyolutionized warfare
ana agriculture and this New York ex-
position IS demonstration that ne IS like
" to revolutionize manufacturing An
drew Carnegie doubled his fortune 10y
putting hiph-prced skilled chemists in
his steel plants. The glass manufactur-
crs have done away with their costly
spoiled material dumps by putting skilled
chemists on their pay rolls The real lords
OF the cotton and wooden goods factories
are chemists. and this New York show
lifts the veil of mystery from The max
ing Of powder. paper and pulp. asphalt,
fertilizers. dyestufls and other products
behind which were the study and labor
Of the chemist Our leading chemists
and scientists declare that, since the war
began. America has made advances in
chemical industries equivalent 70 Ger
many's progress therein during the past
half century, and that is a tremendous
declaration, indeed. Such advances as TO
fertilizers and dyestuffs, alone, would
mean incalculable progress, since it
would signify national independence in
respect of two particulars of vital i'm
portance to national prosperity
That exposition by chemists is show
ing that we can do for ourselves a lot of
things that we've been content to let
others do for u.s. Ii is well.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-19
Pointed Paragraphs

lt aE 8nbletsel 20 give as it t
fn receive 0Tcuse
When a man Is .asA> bought thc
buyer j. usually sold
lf takes an experienced elevator
boy POI let man down easy
Most men who think they arc
great donf even look tne part
IS woman is naturally ~ ru'or
when 81, rcmovrs her eompi"1ion
W. aluays fcsl SORTS fJr the jig
1lfed nan when the ary bc.ue
aa-sl
what puzzles a small bry IS how
A mother can wear such q bot
rpor
o. ls easy 20 reason with man
ancr sou havc staked him 20 q good
dinner
a man has grounds FOR divorce
IN bis wife refuses 10 help him with
Che hOIseHork
4 professional gambler enioys
meeting an amateur nho know an
about The game
The Lord doesn't recognize tho
charity % the man who grunts eycry
time ho gives
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-19
Hindenburg Sends Telegram

Hindenburg, GermaRy's Marshal Back
wards, recently sent a telegram to the
people Of Essen. He came as near telling
the truth as seems possible 10 one of the
satraps Of the kaiser.
In plain English--hke his Master. Hin
denburg led the people with lies. Here
arc some Of the bright particular gems
we, too. desire what the pope desires.
namely the termination Of the war which
was FORCED UPON Us.
President Wilson'S note was IN insult
10 the German people.
let us continue to be victorious and
hold onr peace"
An American is bound 70 wonder how
long the Germans can be rcd such pan
and ted 70 so on making sacrifices Of blood
and treasure to maintain their masters
In the seats of power The fiction that
the war MAS forced upou Germany must
long ago have been proved a lie even to
the ail-beieving and docile Germans.
Whether they can think or Germany
ms victorious is problematical They were
promised England would be brot to her
knees In few months by the submarine
war. They were promised that the sub
marines weuid make It impossible for
America to do her share in the war They
were told that the German lines in France
and Flanders were impregnable.
Finally, to spur up their waning win.
to-war, Germans are grayely told by
Hindcnburg that the presidents note !.
an insult to the German people. The
president made distinction between the
German military clique and the German
people ile plainly SAID this countr,
would enter into no peace negotiation.
with Germany run by the present bunch
al liars and treaty-hreakers.
And If the German people were per
Diltted 10 read the presidents messag,
they must have been forced TO agree that
he had made cut pretty good case.
X Is az good anguy 20 the world wher