davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-01
BUYING FEED INGREDIENTS
Difficult to Buy Proper Feed stuffs at
Random -

Difficult to Buy Proper Feed Stuffs at
Random.
National Crop Improvement Service
There are not dozen feed stores
IN the country that carry in stock all
the ingredients of a first-class mixed
feed at all times and at reasonable
prices, and usually they do not carry
feeds of the same high quality used
by the mixers who work scientifically
through laboratory. This is human
nature. Competition compels dealer
to sell the cheapest quality. The best
quality of feed is seldom carried, be-
cause the average buyer will not pay
the highest price. A good many .ex-
pertinent stations in a general way
will advocate that a farmer MIX afl
his own feed. but they are human like
the rest of us and they will use recog-
nized brands in their own feeding
operations rather than go to the trou-
BILE and take the time to follow their
own advice.
There are good many herds at
experiment stations which are kept as
sort OF clinic for professors to prac-
tice theories upon. The poor brutes
are used good deal as guinea pigs
in hospital practice. On the other
hand, at the experiment stations are
to be found many of the finest ami
mails ever bred.
The mixed feeds Of the first grade
can be fed alone or in connection with
homegrown corn, oats or barley. T0
do this widens your ration, and it IS
correct to do so if it will reduce your
cost Of feeding. Mixed feeds, there
fore, are largely matter: of arlth-
metic
You can usually get the result for
lass money than by feeding more Ok.
Pens.ye gr,.as separate,.... |s.1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-01
The kITCHENETTE
But City Women Like These Real
Playhouse Arrangements.
BE sCRuPuLousLY CLEAN,
How to Hide Your Entire Cooking Out
fit In a Nutshell, to Say Nothing Of a
Bureau Drawer or the Washstand,
10 the Modern Problem.

When arranging these little doll
house cooking places one should con-
dense arrangements in every possible
manner. If closet with a window Is
used all the better. as the opening will
provide draft for smells, and the closet
can be got up a good deal in regular
kitchen manner. There could be the
white paint that cleans so easily, a
brick red linoleum and white enamel
ed shelves set with an array of cook
ing vessels and attractive crockery
utensils for holding the things Of the
larder. If much cooking goes on an
icebox is indispensable, and the porta-
BILE nursery ones are just the sort to
get, as these are very small, although
generous enough for the use of two
persons. A coffee pot, three earthen-
care casseroles, double boiler, two
saucepans and two of the little French
plats Of frying pans are enough fur
nishings for modest closet kitchen
ette If the householders are tea drink
ers the tea table, with all the ap-
paratus used. could stand in the living
the kitchenette.
These little makeshift kitchens,
which women of domestic tastes have
caused to be introduced into the smart
est apartments, are the inspiration for
wonderful inventions In the way Of
cooking conveniences. One is baker
which seems to have been devised at
the first period Of the metal age-a SIM
pie perforated tin plaque lined with
something or other and topped with a
heavy tin cover in one piece. On this
minute thing almost anything small
enough to go under the cover can be
baked to T, potatoes especially well.
An omelet pan, folding at the center
so that the goody itself does not have
to be turned, glass coffee grinder and
pepper and salt casters with two and
three bottles are among the other
handy things.
Business women are given to put
ting their kitchenettes in odd places,
in bureau drawers, washstands, in the
space door between rooms some
times gives. and so on. But If the lit
tie space used is fitted up compactly
and kept neatly it may be anywhere.
One thing is certain-the kitchenette
adds to the Joy of life. It is, above all,
the cure open to the woman away from
home for Inconsistencies and folly. But
one must learn to cook, Of course.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-01
|Z4a2IIfFCHEN'
|@aYl5UPBOARD
A RUN ON BANANAS.

DANANA CREAM.-One quart Of
ID sliced bananas, two coffeecupfuls
of sugar and two quarts of sweet
cream. Mix together, freeze and serve.
Banana Float.-Place four ripe ba-
nanas in moderately hot oven for
twenty minutes. Remove the skins and
reduce the hot fruit to pulp. Have.
ready the we'll beaten whites of two
eggs, and while the banana pulp is hot
rapidly beat together with two table,
spoonfuls of sugar. When cold serve
with whipped cream. This is delicious.
Plain Baked Bananas.-Bake twenty
minutes in their skins ripe bananas.
Have the heat moderate Send to table
hot. in their skins. With slice Of
cake and bit of cheese these plain
baked bananas are tasty. preceding
the small cup Of coffee after dinner.
Fried Bananas. - Peel and slice
lengthwise in three parts. Have hot
lard deep enough to cover the slices.
Fry light brown and very carefully
lift with a fiat cooking shovel from the
fat to kitchen paper to drain few
minutes. Lightly sprinkle with sugar
and send to table hot.
Banana Fritters.-Peel two bananas
and slice in thin circles. Dip In bat
ter made Of one cupful of sifted -four,
q rounded teaspoonful of butter, one
tablespoonful of sugar, a pinch Of salt.
one egg and half cupful of sweet
milk. Fry In hot lard. Serve with this
sauce: Beat the yolks of two eggs with
half cupful Of sugar. Add two table
spoonfuls of orange juice; steam until
smooth and thick, then add two well
beaten whites of eggs, dust slightly
with grated nutmeg and serve.
Banana Souffle. Whip the whites Of
five eggs with three tablespoonfuls of
sugar until light and dry. Add two ba-
nanas sliced as thin as possible in cir
cular slices. Fill souff1e baker, set In
cool oven with barely enough heat to
dry the surface and turn it light gold
en- brown. Serve quickly, direct from
the oven.
Banana Layer Cake. Bake nice
silver cake batter In layer pans. Ice
each one over the top with thick coat
Of boiled icing. Lay slices Of bananas
evenly over the icing and over the ba-
nanas another thin coat Of icing. Place
the layers Of cake one over the other
and ice the top and Sides
.,,y 41.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-01
Becoming Hats.

Hats are this season particularly
lovely, and the fabrics and materials
used do much to contribute to their
charm Flexibility characterizes many
of the hats, especially those which are
made Of sports silks, including practi-
cally every kind of silk, indeed, Of
which sports wraps and frocks are
made. This means, Of course, that it
will be comparatively easy to obtain
hats that harmonic with the rest Of
ones garments.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-01
Sip Hot Water to Relieve Coughing.

Persons chemically i'll, especially
those suffering from consumption.
have sudden and wearing attacks Of
coughing. In an emergency. the Medi-
cal Fortnightly says. hot water will
often prove very effective. Water is
much better than some of the remedies
which disorder digestion and spoil the
appetite. Water very hot, almost boil
ing, should be slipped when the par
oxysms come on.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-01
VINES FOR SHADE.

What to Choose to Screen Your Porch
or Your Back Fence.
Vines for shading purposes require
dense growth. One of the ways to get
this after the proper ones have been
selected is to insure good soil, plenty
Of water ande frequent cultivation.
Vines must make their growth quickly
and untnterruptedly to make good
screening or shading, and for this rea-
son hardy perennial ones are best.
To show rapid top growth vine
must have a large root mass. This
can be assured by planting in spe.
cially prepared trench or pit excavated
to q depth Of eighteen inches II the
subsoil Is hardpan or sticky clay,
drainage material consisting Of broken
Stones, large clinkers from the furnace
or other mineral rubbish should be
put in the bottom to q depth Of three
inches. i s'si:7'in TFs It'' j
Dense growing vines are gross feed
ers and soon exhaust. the soil in the
trenches If it is not naturally good and
kept up yearly. All those recommend
ed prefer soil with an alkaline re-
action, which is secured by the use Of
lime. If good soil is not available
make one from chopped up sods or
good garden loan, adding one-third
the bulk Of well rotted horse manure.
For screening north porch there is
nothing better than the Dutchman's
pipe vine (aristolochia), a vigorous and
rapidly growing vine, bearing when
grown in sunshine brownish flowers
resembling pipe
Another good vine for the north
porch is the new form Of the Virginia
creeper, known as Ampelopsis engel-
manni, with very dense foliage of a
light green color turning to crimson In
the fall.
Both these vines for shaded places
should be cut off a foot from the
ground every winter and new shoots
run up every spring, as this insures
a more dense growth Of foliage.
The bignoria when grown semi-dwarf
is good vine for the trellis. It bears
SEyofusely large trumpet flowers and is
rank grower. It should be cut back
to foot in height annually as it tends
to make coarse stems If allowed to
grow at will.
The hop vines (Humulus hepulus) are
very good for screening from the sun,
growing very luxuriantly.
The euonymus IS especially good for
low porches, where dense shade Is
desired. 1t is evergreen and of deep
green color.
Many persons like honeysuckle for
shade, and it is good If properly
grown so that the foliage is we'll dis
tributed all over the vines. In order
to accomplish this it should be grown
on trellis OF wide mesh so that
it can be cut back to the porch
floor each winter and the old growth
removed. Frequent clippings during
the season will insure continuance of
bloom during a longer period. The
best variety for screening is halleana,
yellow and white and very fragrant.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-01
Ambiguous.

How are you, old man? Feeling
pretty strong?"
'tNo, only just managing to keepsout
Of the grave
"Oh. I'm sorry to hear thatr'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-01
A Hemminu Tin.

In sewing hens Of towels or sheets
or muslin, in starting them from the
end place a piece Of paper under the
needle and sew through it for about
two inches, then on to the hem. This
will prevent the clogging Of the thread
and needle. Then after tearing off the
paper the threads are there for tying
the end. 5.,B
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-01
Heiqht of Hopefulness.

He-After am out Of college, dar-
ling, may have to wait few months
before can make enough to support
you. She-It is so hard to wait. He
(bravely)-I know it. But Of course
you know the world doesn't know any.
thing about me yet. Exchange
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-01

Reason. prudence, caution, courage,
Justice, cooperation and Cancellation
are requisites to economic growth and
strength. Gilbert 81. Gary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-01
Lingerie Gowns.

a striking feature of many Paris
lingerie gowns Of net is the knee length
blouse worn over narrow underskirt,
and the blouse in most instances Is
deliberately embroidered by hand
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-01
.Mixino Mustard.

When mixing mustard add q pinch
each OF salt and moist sugar and mix
Win boiling water. It will keep moist
much longer and Improve in FAVOR.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-01
Afternoon Toys.

Combinations Of afternoon blouses
On the elaborate type made to wear
with separate skirts that may be made
at home or bought In the shops are
very successful. They give the APP
pearance Of a whole dress and are all
right for ordinary afternoon social oc-
casions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-01

The waist is girded into a draw ribbon
that ties in front. Please note the fat
neck and also that kimono sleeves are
coming In again,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
Street Dance Is
 Hooverjzed W3th
 Corn M e0l S0Ued

Phoenicians HooVerized their street dance last evening and as result it was hardly as smooth dancing as 1t niqht have been. To make street dance successful, many cities have tried various substances to smooth the rough surface of paVements, the most successful being cornmeaI, which in many places has been freely sprinkled on the pavement when carnival dances were in progress. However, such a scheme would never work in these days of food saving. So the dancers. and there were scores of them, slid over the pavement as best they could, sans lu- brication for their nimbIe feet.
 The dance centered at First avenue and Adams with part of both streets roped off. At the First avenue end of the space, the Indian school band dis coursed dance music while the Nocyar band from Hayden performed like serVice a- the Adams street side. Mu
 < .s s~sol~,- catltiruc,a as 1-f cas couple c.ar-..s. there were HJn- dred peoPie walching the fun. It was 2 regular marathon dance with no rest for the dancers, who responded nobIy to the stimulation Of good music.
 The dance was big success, but there were so many dozens of attrac- tions that only a portion of those down town took part in this part of the fes- tiVities.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
MURGU|h MAKES AN ARDENT PLEA
 FUR NEUTRALITY
rRepubIIcan A. Leased wire1

FL PASO, Nov. 11-"NOrth Ameri- ca does not need our passive alliance. North America needs only our quota of soldiers, as it's men are going to war not singing the 'Marseilles, but sorrowfully singing Home, Sweet Home"
 The foregoing is the opening sen eral Francisco AIurguia, commander of the Carranza army in Northern Mex icO, hundreds of copies of which were distributed in Juarez today.
 Tt would be the limit of childish ness," the manifesto continues, ito be- lieve that our joining the entente would result in our indebtedness to these nations being forgiven.
 "The mere fact of my being a sol dier," continues General Murgu uia, does not prevent me rom making known my views on matters of inter national policy, or from making recom- mendations as to the course that is to be followed in the future.
 T stand for neutrality. I do mot favor any of the beligerents. I do not believe that we Mexicans are un- der obligations to support the cause of either of the fighting parties. recognize that it will involve sacrifice to maintain our neutrality, but that sacrifice would be greater, it would be fatal and unnecessary, should we de- eide to take sides in the struggle now raging in Europe.
 Tn this great war there can be only neutrals and belligerents. We have been advised that so long as we remain inactive we shall lack money. The American markets will be closed to us. ATn Io beseiged by famine and misery until we abandon our neutrality. And final ly-and most important-when the time comes for peace conferences Mex ico will have no voice or vote to count eract the power vested in the United States by triumphant Europe.
 Let us then abandon all idea of giv- ing the entente our moral support America does not need our moral sup port nor our passive influence. Amer lea does not need, as a matter of help, our oil, our ores nor our henequen. These they can obtain by trade, and should we dare refuse them, they will take them by the right granted to a country at war. What North America needs is our men-our soIdiers-those men we would be obliged to send to Europe. And under what conditions ? Armed, attired and equipped by North Americans, and, to tell the truth, com manded by North Americans There is no other way. If we are unable to sustain an army, even by great sac rifices, how can we send them to France if we are now unable to send them to our own states of Morelos and Oaraca ?
 "The United States have only been able to send ten per cent of the forces they promised to send to Europe. To
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
MEXICAN REFUGEES
 MAKING LONG TREK

pointing the trail, the caravan consist ing of fifteen big motor trucks and three automobiles moved away from the border in a cloud of dust.
 The column swung across Federal flat and on to the Sierras above the valley on the way to Maria, sixty eight miles distant. An American trooper carried little boy in front of him on his saddle. A Mexican camp follower rode beside a blonde boy from Boston who drove a gas hog or three ton truck. Federal colonels rode out post on their com mands as if in the field of Mexico and deserted dogs which had faith fully followed their masters through the battle, trailed behind the trucks.
 Four hundred, eighty-five men, thirty five women and ten children made up the column. One hundred and ninety three horses were rid den by the Mexican cavalrymen, all other persons among the refugees being carried in motors.
 The march continued steadily into the night. short stops being made at Shafter. g miles from Presidio and at Popalopes to get water for the refu- gees, the horses and the trucks. Cap tain l. N Carswell was in command of the caravan. The Mexican general and his staff rode in big touring car driven by David Fassett of Lans- ing Mich
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
Republican A. P.Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Nov. 17-With the ar rest of two men, one of them Ger man named Mueller, employed as scene painter at the Auditorium the federal authorities tonight thought they were on the trail of persons who conspired to create a panic last night during the opera performance there by the explosion of a bomb. The analy- sis of the bomb, which revealed a number of buckshot together with a considerable quantity of powder gave contradiction today to those who were inclined to scoff at the seriousness of the plot. The fact that the bomb con- tained explosives enough if ignited to throw the whole audience into a panic convinced officials, both of the gov ernment and of the city that its pres ence in the Auditorium was conceived by desperate persons.
 The federal authorities refused to let it be known what had led to the ar rest of the two men, nor what they had learned through cross questioning them. Mueller and the other suspect were not held in any of the downtown police stations, but were held in GUS tody in secret where they will be questioned further.
 Had the bomb been fashioned by experts the premier of Dinorah in Chi cago might have been chronicled as one of the citys tragedies. The con- trivance had no percussion cap and had not been made air tight. These, with the insufficient charge of pow der, were the weak points in it's con- struction.
 q think it was the work of an in sane joker or crank" Chief of Police
 Schuettler. said. Possibly. it was som
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
IRepuhIIcan A. P. leased Wlrel

WITH THE MEXICAN REFUGEE CARAVAN EN ROUTE TO MARTA, Texas. Nov. Hike a camel cara van crossing the desert, the column of Mexican soldiers, their wives and camp followers numbering along the dusty road of the Big Bend district tonight on it's plodding way from Pre- sidio to Maria. Texas. where the van quished defenders of Ojinaga Mexico will be interned pending their release by the war department
 This was the second trek of a de- feated Mexican federal army from Ojinaga to Maria, the other being in January 1913, when Villa first took Ojinaga.
 All day the soldiers had been pack ing their scant belongings which they salvaged when the town capitulated to Villa Wednesday night. Women gathered their pots and pans and bundles together, preparatory to breaking camp, and an extra ration of bread and meat was issued to all. At three o'clock this afternoon Gen eral Juan Espinosa Cordova thanked Colonel George T. Langhorne L. S A., for the consideration shown his men by the American army, and said, 'adios' to his friends here and gave the order to march.
 Thanked by American cavalrymen, with high seated Mexican cavalrymen
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
FEDERATION WILL
 TAKE NJ PART IN
 NATIONS POLITICS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BUFFALO, N. T., Nov. 17.-After holding conventions for thirty five years in November, the American Fade aaticn of Labor, hereafter Will meet H. June. This was decided upon at today's session of the thirty-sev- enth annual covention, after a long debate on the resolution authorizing the change, during which remarks as to possible political sigificance in the move were made by some of the delegates. The talk of politics prompted President Samuel Gompers, both during the session and after adjournment, to state that the feder- ation's policy of participation in partisan politics had not, and would not be changed by the adoption of the resolution.
 We will continue to fight for our friends and try to defeat our ene- mics, no matter what their politics or creed" he said.
 The change in the time of meet ing was made after the committee on laws brought in a report recommend ing the adoption of a resolution by John B. Lenno so as to amend the constitution. The motion to substi- ute June for November was carried by a vote of 255 to 21. A motion to make the resolution effective in 1919 instead of next year, was lost.
 James Duncan, vice. president of the federation supported the report of the committee declaring that on account of weather conditions in No- vember delegates take colds, some times lose their voices and have to go home. He also added that Novem- Der conventions took delegates away from home districts at election time and prevented them from helping to defeat our enemies
 Delegate Fisher, of Montana de- clared that a political issue had been injected into the discussion of the report and resolution.
 T fail to understand" he said, "how the federation can lay down a polit1- cal platform unless the membership at large can discuss these matters. If the members in the locals and other organizations can not discuss politics how can they discuss them here?"
 Delegate Berry declared that if the purpose of the resolution was to Tine up for the next congressional election that fact should be made known.
 It was in response to Fisher and Berry that President Gompers made the statement
 'The Chair" MT. Gomper said, de sires to make some explanation of a remark made by a delegate on this subject. I did not care to make any explanation just then, while the sub- iect was under discussion, for I did not care to influence the vote of the Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
SPECIAL EFFORTS BY GERMANS ID
 TRAP AMERICANS
TRepubIlcan A.P. LAsed wire1


 LONDON, Nov. 17.-Further details of the German special effort to trap American soldiers in the front line trenches on the American front Nov 5 on the occasion of the invaders first raid on the American trenches and which resulted in numerous casualties to the defenders, have been brought to London by the party of American con gressmen, now visiting France and England. Congressman Taylor of Col orado said:
 Our men were detailed to a position on the front line for observation at 3 o'clock in the morning There has been lull during the night, but signs of activity of the enemy during the early hours of the morning had been fol- lowed by this Stationing of our men in advantageous positions for observa- tion.
 The German attempt followed the enemies svFeei 4ng c1 tne position as usual, with Illuminating rockets. hy means Of which it is presumed the Germans located the American force. Their artillery fire appeared to be con- centrated on that point and they ac- complished their hurriedly conceived object in smashing our little squad of observers who were out there to gain experience.
 The attack seems to confirm re- ports that the German commanders have inculcated a spirit of rivalry among their troops for the taking of first American prisoners and to make a showing in American casualties. It Is commonly reported on all the fronts that the Germans have transferred their vindicativeness and hatred of the English to our men"