davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30

Mrs. Gus House returned on Sat
urday from a several weeks stay in
New York and other eastern points
of interest, having spent a portion
of her time at her parents home in
Wisconsin.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30

Miss Mary McGill entertained the
Little Sisters of Ruth at a pleasantly
arranged party during the week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30

Mrs. McMann has returned to her
home in Bingham.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30

A number of the Ely social set
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
HUNDREDS OF REQUESTS
FOR BOOKS CONTAINING
MILITARY INFORMATION

The HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
has received numerous requests from
readers deslrous of obtaining informa-
ton as TO the sources of military edu-
cation for those who will answer the
call TO arms when 1t comes. The
sources are infinite, but the following
list iwl provide q selection from which
the student may obtain those which
apply particularly TO the branch of
service in which he Is interested.
The Harrisburg Public Library and
the State Library are In a state of pre-
paredness for the onslaught of MILL
taristtcally inclined readers, and Miss
Eaton, of the Public Library, has also
on hand all the pamphlets and liter
ature obtalnable at the local recruit
ing stations for tho Army and Navy.
These books may be taken out at
the State Library:
Infantry Drill Regulations.
United States Army Field Reguia-
tions.
Manual of Military Training, by
Captain James A, Moss.
Studies in Minor Tactics, 1918, pub
lished by the Army Service School at
Fort Leavenworth,
Military Sketching and Map Read
Ing for Nonoommissioned Officers,
by Lieut., Grieves,
Fundamentals of Military Service,
by Captain l., @. Andrews.
United States Army Regulations,
1915.
Army Infantry Tactics,
Also a large collection of books an
ceast artillery, cavalry, military en-
gineering, signal corps, and other
branches,
All government publications may be
purchased through the Government
Printing Office, the price list for which
is obtainable at the State Library,
Books in the Harrisburg Library
Andrews
Soldiers Gateohism, Bellies,
PIattsbuFg Manual, thliis and Carey.
Navy as o Fighting Machine,
FiEse.
SsessHt Military Situation In the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
Two More National Guard
Batteries Are Called Out
BY ASsocintcd PreSs

Washington. d. c., March S0.-Bat-
teries E and F. of the Tenth Field Ar
tillery, Connecticut National Guard.
were called into federal service to-day
planation of the call was made by the
department, but they probably will be
used for police protection purposes.
Orders were being prepared to-day
for calling out of additional guard
forces in several eastern states. They
contemplate an increase of at least
two regiments of infantry to the SO, 900
guardsmen already added to the fed
eral service for police protection work,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
UnderseI|mg Event Features Big Values For Men

Well made dressy new suits OF
neat mixed cheviots and cassi-
meres. full cut trousers; 6 to l.
year sizes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
s., Huidekoper.

u. s., Huidekoper.
Naval Handbook Parker.
Manual of Military Training, Moss.
Landsman's Log, Neeser. y
Our Many-Sided Navy, Neeser.
Field Service Regulations, U. S. War
Department.
Infantry Drill Regulations, U. S.
War Department.
Are We Ready? Wheeler.
Suggestions to Military Ri1emen,
Whelen.
Military Obligation of Citizenship,
Wood.
U. S. Service Schools. Fort Leav-
enworth. Department of Military Act.
Studies in Minor Tactics.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
EX-JUDGE DIES IN JAIL
BY associated Pres.

Leavenworth, Kan, March S0.-Eli
Fl. Redman, one of the men convicted
in connection with the alleged election
conspiracy at Terre Haute, Ind, died
here early to-day in the federal peni-
tentiary, where he was serving a five
year sentence. He formerly was cir
cult judge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
SAFE TOO HEAVY

Because the County Commissioners
do not believe the floor will support the
weight of a two-ton safe which City
Assessor James c. Thompson consider
ed purchasing, he has decided to order
fireproof steel cabinets instead. They
will be used to file all city assessments s.
accounts and city maps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
MIR. BAKER GIVEN FLOWERS

w. Harry Baker. secretary of the
Senate, was forty three years old to-
day, and in honor of the event the at
taches of the Senate library and SEN
ate transcribing room sent him several
splendid bouquets of flowers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30

Blain. Pa. March s0-Henry Bist-
line sold his flock of chickens, num-
bering ISL, to a local dealer at IS
cents per pound, which amounted to
about S110.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30

U. s., Greene
Military Sketching and Map Read
ing for Noncommissioner Officers,
Grieves.
Military Unpreparedness of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
APPOINTED CLERK

Joseph Mlnnaugh. OF the Harrisburg
office of the Packard Automobile Conn
pany. has been appointed assistant clerk
=. in the office of City Treasurer Harry
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
SOLD FLOCK OF CHICKENS

F. Owes. Mr.. Minnaugh has gone OIL
duty.
The daily banner., 1917-08-18

be found to be due directly to care
lessneSS III one of these four points.
First each product To be canned
should be absolutely sound and per
fectly clean; il should also be as
fresh ;,S il is possible TO get it, pref
erably gathered the same day that il
Is 10 be put up.
Second. the utensils and all equip
ment ana containers should be not
only carefully washed, but thorough
ly sterilzed before work with each
batch OF stuff is begun
Third. after being put IN the con
Tainers the processing" should be
continued he full length OF time mat
is required for the particular pro
duct that is being put up-the time
required for different things varies
greatly and one should be sure OF
having correct information on this
point before beginning work with
any fruit or vegetable that has no-
been handled before.
Fourth. after the processing has
been completed. the cans or Jars
must be made absolutely tight.
The processing mentioned above
consists in placing the jars or cans
of vegetables or fruit. after the lat
ter have been packed in sterilized.
hot containers and covered with boil
ing liquid. in hot water or in steam
for a certain length of time before
they are finally sealed preparatory TO
cooling off and putting away. This
time varies from twelve minutes to
two hours for different kinds of veg
etableS and fruits where the jars are
steriliZed in a hot water bath. such
as a wash boiler with d bottom or
tray to keep the Jars from coming in
to direct contact with the metal OV-
er the fire. and 10 facilitate putting
them in and out. Where they can
be steriliZed in steam cooker, or
under slight pressure. much less time
is required
There is not space here to give ite-
miZed data on these points for the
severtl dozen products which can be
put up. If you want the most au-
thentIc information regarding them,
write to the Department of Agricul-
ture at Washington, ID. c.. Division
OF Publication, for Farmers Bulle-
tin S39. There is no special reason
why ii should be called farmers
bulletin except that it comes in that
class of the Department publica-
tions. 1t is for every housewife in
city and town, as we'll as in the
country, who wants TO make her ia
bic expenses a little less than they
were last winter. Also TO Burpee
&tCo., Philadelphia, for their booH
on Best Ways to Cook Vegetables, ,re-
queSting at the same time list OF
their free publications on garden and
fopd topics.
fWhile drying vegetables" has
been in use for a great many years
was, in fact. used more years ago
than it has been lately-a new meth !
cd of drying has just been developed
which will be particularly useful to |
those living in cities and small towns :,
where there is little space for the
string of canned goods. but where |
is available
This new method of drying is. in !
brief, simply this: You cut up or !
slice your vegetables or fruits in /
Continued on Page Four)
The daily banner., 1917-08-18
CANNING AND DRYING
FOR WINTER Use
Products To Help Meet The High
Cost OF Living.
,By f. +. Rockwell. !

rhc biggest source of loss in the
average small garden is not insects
or diseases or dry weather, as bad as
1hese things are, but the waste OF
products which are not gathered in
time and 90 10 seed or get TOO Old
ami tough TO use.
The Abundance of rain which we
nave hud so far IN most sections has
kepr the Emergency Gardens planted
green and growing. but the hot dry
weather We are likely to get for the
next few weeks will cause crops to
mature very rapidly Consequently,
only the gardener who is prepared
Will be able TO keep up with the sup
ply ana prevent a great deal OF un-
necessary waste.
Even in the garden that has been
very carefully planned there is sure
tC b. a surplus of some things If
one mas made a big planting of beans
or corn especially for winter use, pro
vision is naturally made to take care
OF them. but it is the small SURPRISES
for which no such provision is made
and which go TO waste before one
realizes it that make total loss of
very considerable amount even in the
small garden.
TO utilize the gardens products TO
the fullest extent you should be pre-
pared to save every extra quart of
beans or dozen ears of corn that is
likely to be produced Two ounces
of dried string beans will supply that
part of a meal for five people. 1t
takes but two ounces OF dried apples
TO make a large apple pie So 1t is
IA hnf
are we'll worth saving. and to do this
saving with the least possible trou-
bic the apparatus and containers
necessary should be kept on hand
and ready TO use at all times. With
the use of up-to-date methods this
does not mean very difficult work.
"Cp-to-date methods" do not neces-
state any elaborate or EXPENSIVE
equipment. The ordinary kitchen
utensils. with Il few conveniences
which can easily be made at home.
answer every purpose where only
small amounts are to be handled.
The modern method OF canning
which is being quite universally
adopted everywhere with good re-
suits and with d great saving in work
is called the One Period Cold Pack
Method. The vegetables or fruits
are put in the jars or cans W hile they
are cool instead Of being dipped out
OF steaming hot kettle with the GER
tainty of a good deal of hot and dis
agreeable work and the risk of badly
scalded fingers, if not Il telephone
call to the nearest doctor.
In the One Period Cold Pack Meth
od there are four general rules to be
obeyed. They may seem so obvious
as TO be hardly worth mentioning,
but any failure in results can usually
The daily banner., 1917-08-18
STEAMER SERVICE, CHOPTANK
RIVER ROUTE

Steamer leave Pier 4 Light st Wharf, weather
permitting
6 =. NJ. daily. except Sunday for Tilghman Isl
Easton, oxford, Cambridge and landings tu
Windy Hill:t6 p. NJ.
The daily banner., 1917-08-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT houses on Willis St,
and on Trayers street. For terms ap-
ply w. H Leonard & Co. 5-26-tf.
The daily banner., 1917-08-18
HOME-READING COURSE
FOR CITIZENS SOLDIERS

This Course OF Lessons l. offered tn
The Men Selected For service in
The National Army as :, Practical
Hep i'll Getting Started i'll The
Right Way-lniorInaI in Tone,
And Does Not Attempt to GIVE
Binding tIIleS And Directions.
The daily banner., 1917-08-18

SEE HARVEY III. CONWAY for the
best located houses in Cambridge, all
modern improvements Moderate rents
Houses always for rent. 1-2-tf
The daily banner., 1917-08-18
Bus NO ADLOINING TOWNS.

Cali up 568 or l81 for schedule
for Salisbury, Easton and Hurlock
All town calls for one person, Csc.
For more than one person. 15c.-I
SLACUM'S GARAGE--Ady. 12-22-tf
The daily banner., 1917-08-18

nothing that they have not many
times done themselves. They will
ask nothing OF you which any nor
NAL, healthy man cannot do. After
d month or two of this training you
will find that you have begun to
take on some of the skill and the
self-reliance of a real soldier.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-19

Nell Kunkel and Retta Boswell.
OF New Point, were st. Joseph shop.
Mrs. H. L. Hershner and daush-
ter, Mrs. Nell Noellsch, were ahop-
ping In st. Joseph, last Thursday.
AElmer Eddy, Of Lonesome, The biz
hog man Of the Poland-C CHM tvns'
was IN st: Joseph, last week, 49,.
Ing the big hog sailed there, snd ~
added . number Of hne oncs a ~
herd He will have q bi9 ssio n
Poland Chinas at Maitland, On eStur-
day, November 3.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-19
Mrs. J. II. Poynter, Of Clinton, Mo.

&C. =. Kcrran shipped his house
hold goods and two cows through
from Wavcrly, Kansas, the latter part
of last week, he driving their Ford
car overland Mr.. Kerran will take
charge Of the City Hotel, and make
~ effort by catering to the public,
with the best the market affords, TO
again build up the hotel business.
1t Is reported on good authority
that the Steinmeyer estate, who own
the j. l.. Cunning tract of land, ad-
joining Bigelow on the northeast,
consisting Of over 800 acres Of land,
viii begin next week building a house
and barn, just east Of town, on the
north side Of the road, and that some
one will be placed in charge Of the
farm.
ro,her Brandt. who has been
here during the past week ht the home
of Brother D. W. Adams, assisting the
ladies make apple butter and pre-
serves for the Faith Home In Tabor,
Iowa, left for his home, last Sunday
morning. Thirty gallons Of apple
hutter and several gallons Of pre-
serves were made for use Of the Faith
Home.
John Iden met with a painful acct
dent, one day, last week, that came
very near being serious. In going
into one Of the stalls In his barn, he
was kicked on the chin by one Of his
mules. Fortunately, he was far
enough away not to receive the full
force of the kick, but II was a pretty
close shave, and MIR. lden will be q
little more careful In working with his
mules hereafter.
Farmers are unusually busy with
their apples, fourth cutting Of alfalfa,
digging potatoes and cutting corn,
trying to get their fall work done, so
as to begin husking corn about the
first Of the month. With the cold
spell last month, the corn is drying
up rapidly and will be ready 10 crib
in about two weeks. II Ia expected
that about Q cents per bushel will be
paid for husking corn this season, and
It will average all the way from so to
rs bushels per acre.
Mrs. Dave Catron and Sis Duke,
daughter Of Uncle Bill Catron, arriv-
ed last Saturday evening, Mrs. Catron
from Arco, and Mrs. Duke from Ash
ton, Idaho. Mrs. Catron just stopped
off to say "howdy" to her many
Bigelow friends, as she is on her way
TO Kirksville, Mo- where she will
keep house for her two sons and
daughter, Katherine, Lee and Roy.
who are attending college In Kinks
vile. It Is reported that our old
friend. Dave. Is going TO- stay on the
ranch at Arco, but we will bet dollars
to doughnuts that he will be hunting
up the Mrs. before the winter 10 over.
Mrs. Duke has come to assist in car
ing for hsr father, Uncle Bill, and ex-
poets TO stay all winter.
Word came the first Of the week,
anpouneing TIE death Of n. Hart, ST..
~ novel ,ss's's: shofs time "s aso. Ths oid
gentleman Z accompanied his son,
Mix, 70 town after load Of lumber,
. Wsek aGo Last Saturday. and n get-
brcsleine ths Cd internal wound s.
had bsSa bothsrsd with ysars go. IN
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-19

such way that there was no hone
for him. Mr.. Hart was about rs years
old, and lived here with his son for
about four years, and during that
time, by his genial disposition, al
ways having . good word for his
friends, made many friends here, who
will mohfn with the relatives In his
taking away. Funeral services were
conducted Ut Prescott.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-19

NOVEMBER
First Day. Monday, November -. 1917.
Personal Representative
and RelatLonshlp,


Personal Rep
Name OF Estate and Relationship emen,
Executor
asss W Ehsr nssn.s " Gamnin. Administrator
Seventh
hnd William Hr.
seyeh
Executor
C. GeDre Admins
First
Edwin
iS-panel
Kelly,
&c
Frances
blanche Meyer DECEASED John Springer
q sndGs %
- Third Day. wednesday. November II.
Patterson DECEASED
Pusan
sd.
ShuN DECEASED;
sCrtsophsr
q.
W. IT, snns Sixth
zAchman
STATE OF MISSOURI
. :s s oss x. :, : Rs's e.: ss q: f::; o
b. n! Count spp..n ssd nv sass rem
Tia
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-19

Laxsss md Hrsas Vs. Day. tsnssens business end sy
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-19
STATE OF xIssoURI2


so%Pl:s Of the PNs ssl:msnt
81, ~, ..2 bard :SS the ' Of 'Ad Court qa
(6RkI-J n Ccko e PssSat Ceus&
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-28
MOVEMENT ~ STNRTED TO
PROMOTE Goa. LNNGItOItNE

IN pasu Texas. Dec. 2S.-A move
ment has been started here by prumi-
nent citizens To urge col George T.
l.aurhorneS promotion 60 he - hrigu-
dicr general Ia recognition of his
work of eXtermihatinE the Mexican
bandit bands that have been raiding
across the border near her FOR seV-
rral wears Telcrrams have been sent
10 United States senators Morris Shep-
pard and G.. a. Cuihersun 81 Texas
A ~ Fan and \ : Jones of New
Mexico. ana a number uf Texas ana
Ncw Mexico congressman calling at
toutiou to the work OF Cot Lang
horne iu running down and killing
practically aU Of the bandits who
crossed the border and r1ided Ameri-
can ranches 80 lndio. Ruona vista aud
the Britc ranch
Mrs Frank Miller. who was "a guest
az the Britc ranch Christmus morn
mE when the McNiclus attacked the
ranch house and store. arrived here
TODAY aud told 70 thrilling story ~
her experiences.
she said the bravery of sam and
Nauuru un' the loyalty shown hy the
Mexican servants ou the ranch were
AN thtt saved them from "a whole
saIo massacre un christmas dav
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-28
PACKERS AI,E TRYIN. TO
THROTTLE TltE RETAILERS

Boston, Mass. Dec. lN.--JOhn tleh- b
ME. witness AT the Federal Trade
Commission hearing of the packing
business charged today that packers
were establishing big meat stores IA
various cities Tor the purpose uf driN-
iug retailers cut uf business The
Mohican COMPANY which operates q
chain of stores IN New ENGLAND, was
Duc of these concerns he said The
packers. he stated set retail prices at
these stores so low thar independent
stores could not compete and many
went ont of business.
Glennic. who has been in The teh-
dering business la New England Tor
mnuN year, declared further thht
there were NO independent soap man
ufacturorS $50 th, country lie had
boon Obliged to sell mis- waste product
90 "uust" concerns he said. but even
su was able Goo make profit because
his overhead expense were low as
compared with those OF the packers
The wituc.S told ot The competition
experienced when the Swifts took Over
th, Consolidation rendering company
uuuiIp Heath who represents th'
rendering Interests Of the Switis 81
MasstDhu-ci- told him finally that %
,Glenuici would have Co get uut "I
busiuess GIcuui. at this tim" Wo'
lcollcgnng vast, in Lawrence bat hi'
answer To iieath's threat W''s 9" eN
r.ud his business ID Manchester. y. u
During repeated efforts tn srt MN
uut ot business thv Consolidated com
pany offered MIN t2'".nh" and ihei
$3.50 ruu for his plant which h' 'a''
wac worth only $4,000. Asked Nh'
D., refused such pu offer hc said h'
pr.f,rr,d Co., have an nctiN, hand 20
Uuslur.- Cumud--iou,r MWdo'k 'rh
! vd .-
.Thcu ,ou are willing q" pay 'l"',
! uuu tor scrap
"Wr1" was tho answer. mats '"'
way tp uut IL But { intend to r"n 'n'
own business myself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-28
PAPERS ARE EXPETED no
IDENTIFY THE RAIDERS

Maria Texas. Dec. 2N+ Following
the return Of the United States cav
airy troups from Men, Yesterday,
the attention Of the military authori-
ties Of the Pig Rcnd district was di-
rectcd to establishing the identity Of
the bandit raiders VINO crossed the
Rio Grande Christmas eve, rode -
mites inland and raided the Britc
store postofficc and ranch and also
the Fitzgerald ranch In the Hig Bend
district between Valentine and Candle
mria. killing three civilians.
Papers which were taken from
bodies ot the bandits by Captain les
DE Sprinkle are expected to throw
light upon the ideHtiiy of the raiders
and am effort Is being made to posi-
lively Identify the body OF the bandi:
leader who was killed los sam Neill
at the BTitc ranch Christmas morn
ing md brought here later.
Col. l.anghorno has also asked the
cooperation of the Mexican govern
m"nt in this work The bodies OF
those Killed hy United States troops
iu Mexico were left where they fell
and federal detachment has hcen
sent from Ojinasa. Mexico, - recover
these bodies and II possible have them
Identified 80 officinl report has vet
been made Js tu the identity of }ne
Mexican raiders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-28
Fund Was Maintained to Pay
Bonuses for the Businesses of
New Retailers; the Owner Had
Nothing to Say in the Matter.
PAwTUCKET MAN TELLS
OF FIGHTING OCTOPUS
e. j. McCaffery Details How His
Concern Fought to Hold Its
Providence and Extend 1t to
Boston; Large Crowd Present.


Boston. Mass Dee 2N THAT "a
fund was maintained by an associa-
,lon of rendering companies IN Bos-
ton, controlled hy the packers to pay
bonuses FOR the business of new re-
tailcrs. was the TESTIMONY OF Abram
Gunsenhiser FOR many years engage
in the provision business here. The
business went to the highest bidder
and the owner had nothing to SAY M
the matter. the witness said.
Control by the big Chicago packers
uf the rendering business throughout
the country was emphasized at the
federal trade commissions inquiry.
Francis j Heney special counsel
Tor the commission. stated that rem
dering companies throughout the
country had been consolidated under
tho control of various packers and
that hy gentlemen's agreements thcy
had divided territory and by bonuses
tied customers down for life making
l. exceedingly difficult for ipdepcnd-
vnt FIRMS to do business
T. j. MCCatfvry of Pawtucket Il. l..
told of the f.ght his company. the
Watcher Chemical Company. had
made to holding It's husiness In PROVE
denco and to extend II tu the hoston
field in the face of the opposition Of
what he termed the trust
When asked ny Mr. Heney if he
could compete with the trust ON fair
grounds. the witness answered
~ certainly couid. Their overhead
expenses are too heavy
80 large was the crowd a. the hear
ing that when recess WAS ta&en at
noon it was announced that a larger
room had been provide for the after
noon session.
Mc'Ufiery said he declared his In
tcution to continue business as he saw
az and as a result became involved la
one law suit after anoother. instituted
by the packing companies, whose bus
mess hc was laking. tie was told boy
his competitors. ne testified. that they
would keep him 80 tied up by law
suits ne could not move.
ON fair grounds McCafterv said hc
could compete successfully with the
trust controlled rendering companies,