davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30

The Lucknow .bowlers of the P. r.
r. Y. NJ. G. A. League will meet Pas
senger Station tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia DivisiOn-225

Philadelphia DivisiOn-225 crew first
to to go after S:45 p. M: 212, 242, 204. 230.
Condutor for 10.
Flagmen for 30 A.
Brakemen for I. 19, "a (two), 80. 40.
Conductor up: Stauffer.
F1Lgmen up: Brown Umholytz
Brakemen up: Seabold, Malseed, AL
corn, Caldwell. Funk
Middle DivlsiOn-229 crew first to go
after 12:45 p. M: 243, 103. lis. 112, 101,
Fireman for III.
Brakemen for 101, III
Yard Crews
Firemen for first 1OS. 112, first 102.
Engineers up: Anthony. Nuemyer,
Hill: Boyer, Anspach. King, Smith.
Guilman, Brandt. Reed, Backensfoe'
Hinkle; Brown, Rice. Books, NJ S.
Hall, Walsh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30
ASH COLLECTIONS ON
SCHEDULE BY MONDAY

[Continued From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30


Samuel Caldwell, aged 81 years,
retired Pennsylvania railroad en-
ploye, was last night rendered a birth
day anniversary surprise at his home
in Altoona. He was retired IL years
ago.
o. p. Bowman. a Pennsy brakeman,
employed on the Baltimore division,
who has been i'll, has resumed work.
The Baltimore division Athletic AS
sociation will meet at Baltimore
Thursday night to plan for represen-
tation at the annual meet to be held in
Tyrone during March.
Hydro-carbon tanks are being used
to keep open the interlocking switches
on the Pennsy lines. Forces are out
nightly during winter season.
Middle division section firemen have
learned of a bonus system to be ap-
piled for efficiency. Men are called
at various hours for special duty, and
q prompt response means extra pay.
Extra pay is to be given for all time
over certain number of hours.
Charles Cumbler, in charge OF the
interlocking switches at Granville on
the Middle division of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad. visited friends in Steel
ton over Sunday.
Herbert Crawford. an -empiOye OF
the Pennsylvania railroad at Lewis
town, IL visiting his parents At EnOla-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

fhIIadelphia DIvlisOn-114 crew first
1l6. 1876, Ill. --O' A-l'
Engineers for 1O3, 1911
!
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26
Crops Surround State Capitol.

Great corniields, an orchard
and il Ui.eat fie.d whara the
threshers were recently al work
surround the new Oklahoma
state house at Oklahoma City
which has Just been completed
The building is unique 10 anoshe.
respSos, III !. !: the frs' Stale
house erected by tbs common
wealth. 1t vas because ofPres
idens Wilson's appeal to farm.
ers this year 20 grow more food
that tbs CROPS on the grounds 0.
the new capitol were rot disturb
cd. These crops will be haryes,
I'd as II there were no capl,ol
within thirty miles. After the
rsapiu., however. the ground is
TO be parked, dr.veways cor
struetcd and the !au dscape trans
formed.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26
Csass.ts ts Marriage a.
Father is Both,

J. +. Knapp, merchant oi
DeSots. consented one dag rec.
entity to the marriage Of his adopt.
ed son. Louis Barsch, 10 years
old. 10 his daughter, Ciiris.ins
Knapp. Is.
You are TOO young TO marry
without tho consent Of your par.
cnts." explained the marriage
license clerk. Robert Smith, ir
Fast st. Louis, where the con pie
applied for a license, when be
learned thst Barsch had not yet
reached bis ma jor!.y.
But I am bis foster father. "
said Knapp and it will be agree
able to me ~ him to marry my
daughter"
6mith appeared puzzled for &
moment, but finally figured ou.
that 1t would be proper TO issue
a license to the couple.
Barsoh's parents have been
dead for several years. He was
adooted by Knapp i've years ago
and Is employed in knapp's
store at De Soto.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26
POCKET STOVES Of JAPANESE
r.. k~s;,o Is Placed in sAe ciett'5s
and Fed W.s Fuet Which 10 rA
Up en- Sausage ssrrn-

T,n Jsrsan,,Ss> kwasr,, Is a,acTd ~
yha c.o;h.ss 4ns ;he fGs@ pGt u9 ta
sa,,>a,,, Ca-,;l. the wtsole s,siAsa- ss'''ss''
,htYr Ike y metal cj%ar casa. l0e
,.a,Ae, r-.s.g- i ,s~,~i ~ rail7>sEd STSY-
,f,rS AMI delicate schs>A ch'lavef-
Asg.i ,.>y,i. Siccp w!,A thc Swi;lo az
th.,r t,-.;. Cys-tl,s oS c>''te acc >s''ih'd
hv piacinc the a;,io strange so>'r'--
lsca, scr>,~S ,hr Ilt a. the >'oiJiaea-
la ;hy, Ee>s~jH,san'>a' MAI nlauN \
,,s,,u,nt@,y la{zte,-Sr s''i,lsTr >sN'''i hstts-
S,lf hy tAsyluc a kWatr,' Ia has s',F>'iiA.
l.,n,~n<.. quantities hsye l.H"a ordered
hy Russia dag,a: The rg'->rs'' VAR
,,yrnen missionaries la,gAiaySl taS'
,..rS,.;..t,,,c into Tranev,
In. ,,,,l now uss,i sa> Invented IN
,>>s hy S,kicsi Ntm4fsAl ~ ths' PROV
,r,,, ~ Shlu1~sSNke. Tae annual out
t,ut by III, tr,ssi c,,supshy which t-'u<ht
the inv~aiur's .s.s.As sxcxxN!s io'o"
yea.
The packing anil ,ransI-'rtaglon "'
the fa.l phlrh l. selt al q '~ry pop
ulsr ,sis,. rvaaiFvs WIZ careful st's'N
thea. Il l. pat W In specially Frvi1afss
iSA..s hsss
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26
To C. rl1 Of A. s.

4 .eg l.'ss>cs VI Lree-a r'fr'2 H'ss'.
scattered aupagg ;,sr ts9gnts - 1@'A
ants will ar!sa th,ea a~a>- l'ass.t..-'r!
ts5sax sfsrsaA}rA a.,a}4i Sar a@ss>ss1
r,ayx-s will. II + >.s.,l v&scgls.--2ie
bss.h -ssi and blnc& ahEs, lse@@ef'3
eisss,ss Il .e.ai - 4gyve iavN a@ss5 NJ
other plan il 10 g-N.ASe = EJ9ts Nl"
lard and sat II ,ss-t lh-->sf -ssN''@S
ahoan.i. They Ir,irr ;aHi IA 4a] ta.lt.
else agt wiu i0rs,i &v sugar ssr u.
rfwcs :ew STICKS arugzs. tas .s3a1H -"T
The sa,s tn c'ir3b NJ "a. r,S'a>s-,'s.- .ty
turn the pl:i,e s.attosu ~ 1ysr Jg.2 ,rs
and ,,se sn,s Nits tSsi In with S1t c'SA''
e,l bard. or uS,' siHaL. ars.'aees -% iaT'
rSutlne run Iut' the Js,~'r era IS "i'h
III Ordinary seN'ac 'lsaca'ne oil cai~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26

a good deal Of patriotic flap
doodle and spreadeagleism is
INDUCED in nowadays in bidding
our departing soldier boys good
bye. 1t is easy for Us who stay
here a, home, far removed from
those terrific and appalling
scenes Of strife into which they
are to be sent willy nilly, to tell
them how they should conduct
themselves for their own honor
and tha. Of their country. We
know bow those boys arc going
to act-they are going TO act like
American boys one and al!. lac
ling the privations and dangers
ot war with the foltitude and
courage OF true aud simple man
hood. They viii do their duty
IN every situation and trial,
whether their ancestors came
over In the "Mayiiower" or only
a generation back. We have no
advice to give them. except tha,
whom they meet the Kaiser, give
him-well, hail Columbia, aud do
the job up clean aud prompt
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26
Dess h Pay.

Does special training in Agri
culture pay! Two instances will
answer the question. Two bro
TIERS OF Lees Summit, Mo, who
attended the Short Course at the
University Of Missouri College Of
Agriculture in 1901 wen,
bone and began breeding pure.
bred Poland China hogs. AT
their first annual sale the svey.
age price which they received
was the fosrth highest In Poland
China sales In tho whole United
States In 1913 l6 they received
the highest average price
brought by Poland Chinas in
Missouri.
Fifteen years ago Z Missouri
boy went homo from the Short
Course and rented three acres Of
neglected orchard from his IA
ther. He pruned and sprayed
the trees according to the meth
ods he had learned, and worked
for neighbors When ~ vas not
needed at home. A few years
later be bought 10 acres OF land
and planted Is acres in orchard
His trees have borne five crops
which naso given him a net profit
Of Siu77 an acre ats. dedueting
fair wages for himself, his teams
and other operating expenses.
He naw owns 420 acre farm
valued Il yearly $4,000. This
year he is planting &C acres more
orchard.
Again, does an education pay:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26

Congress refuses to sonssrip,
wealth TO pay the cost OF the
war, bu> will thrust the cost up.
on those who must do the fight.
Ing, as vell-the masses. Our
initial war expenditure sums W
II something like nineteen bill.
ion dollars> Do YOU know. de ar
reader, there is one American
citizen who possesses as private
wealth more than q nineteenth
part of that great sum. There
are n hundred men in this coun
try possessing wealth SO gsea,
that the whole cost Of the war 80
far could b. levied upon them
and yet leave them all wealthy
That these men OF great fortunes
will pay heavily towards the war
revenues by way of tax on
their incomes is true enough
but their great capital wealth
will remain untouched. rhci,
taxes will be- redistribStcd
among the people by adding
them 20 the cost Of living. and
all will come out Of the war more
bluatol with wealth than beiorc
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26

II tho sta,SDenta rladr IN the
news COLUMNS u the dal,y press
l.av J..
- taken AZ correct, u,
world war was started " chesk
'h' rn'et and peaocahlp h.csdoo,
~ Germany was making 10
M,'tulG tNc narts OF Indus and
and The Or'ea.. Somebody JUS,
wouldn't stand for this ,egi,i.
mate competitive scheme.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26
Fish had -Four Feet.

While fishing In ,hr Iowa river Ray.
mond Peterson caught strange thing.
Local scientists have pronounced II u
"hicoprroiisi'ysashaway,' hat some oi
our best posted nimrois say II Is a
mud puppy. Anyway, Il was strange
looking creature with body shaped
IKE an eel. II was alsa inches !ons,
I, had a head like fish with the cS-
cep,inu that instead ~ cills l, had
a collar of fur jus, back ~ the head,
II had four legs and in sonc respects
rescmllSl a baby allicaIor. The little
animal pu: up a PRETTY game fight for
II while. hut II soon died when exIN's'N'
10 the air. II was sent 10 a largo
museum In New York city.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26

lfJiy f4guishs,i the two great ps-
uaagrS az fhs. He'd Cr.ss nios sesalssaS
mh..a has grown 10 saeh naahsi'issth
lJuslostioas IN the last few years.
m a0e Was Florence Nighisastf2ls'.
tsr4 II Fioseace. rhe other ferdiltIAsis'
Pljasc1ano. Neopoiitan phs si''lsaii.
uAu AT the siege Of Msssina Ia isis
NE,.y replied to tho Eorrbofie eester-
al fsiaagert sho thfsalensd - ssafs,f
bin, ~ waanaied man is Bo lssBgsr
ga esieany." Ever after BY ~eFi .sssd
decd he advocated the kaiaaairy "e
Red Crvss work.
II Was oaly In iStfc that the Sssissss
Ph.iauthroflst. Henry punant, sDe-
cp,led Ia starting the internnsleasl
Rs,l t'rvss sork. which has nov be,
eoi..s a Wsrlsi-@isIs bls~~shes
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26

The reply OF Germany and
Austria Ia the fopc's roAcc pro,
position is largely complaisant
with his suggestions. but this
Will have no effect for the cstah
u.l.meu. Of peace until Germany
IL beaten and rruahrd. The Iip.
.rs of blood will therefore con
tlnuc TO how yet awhile,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26

Those very Intelligent ex-
perts" at Washington who send
us 4 weekly news letter" on
things agriculture aud house,
hold economies. advised ~ last
week TO inform our readers Shst
they should gather wild black
berries and make them into Jam
for soldiers. And hero IL the
blackberry season fully TWO
months agone. 1t is jsst ON suoi'
fool stui that the government Is
wasting thousands OF dollars;
but it makes jobs for the de-
serving" however much II may
fuil to augment the preserving
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26
Made for ccneealr,ent.

Stick insects. which arr sn called
because ~ their rH>rcll,lautS 10 dry
sticks. have two .ors,ces. which they
fold over ihlcr eyes when di,turh,>'
and e,tientiy think tha; In 5" d%ns
they arr lost Ia view.
The eggs of these insJ<'ts take over
SIX months Ia hatch. They are onlr
one tenth Of an inch In their widest
rar,. yet an insec, which NJ hAichlac
is thr,.e-quarters ~ an inch In length
Is packed into them,
The stick ins,St> i-s'roy the weak
,ines sson after they a~ hGiehrd ny
eating their lexs. -- kNrhansr.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26

II, yoa KNOW Nhy ;h,, strawberry
was sl1 calle,if <rither t,ssS any NtH'dy
else. Arnoas the sts,a.r, that a-re 1.sa1e
ac' th.s-: Escaus" Il vss IA old sl1s-
llsh custom a. iay straw "a thT Srouhd
bsgas<s u. row, to keep tb3 fruit
fguAi rui,ins b,,t.us'' u tbs sahIsf-
Ing habit of the plant, straw" beng
a corruption of the Aasi-s''axe 2
-Strae." frosn which 80 have ta" &ag-
nsh verb '-tray byeauSe 0f ,a's ip1r
ssv5ns Resembling strap~; bet1'is' ~
An old csarto,n II sidn<'as iA' t-rrEse'
on straw. loa ean t4ke ygisT eholee
q th..se r~asous siiI a.. 4ossss!saaas s.ii
D. ssssl--A~la.1b-s tut t.s1A=.eA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26
Had aN Ai,aa.

In ori-r to SAVE his dogs ilfe. How
ard 4 Lcais af Nutehlss,n made passsic
annoanc~sn~ai las, ~-.s that he had
changed the animals uanr frusu kAls-
er 10 t~ania = r~ali, ~ss afrahi
s.au~sae ~oaid take q .,s,i o, hita-
yusis. is~ts esilaln~d and h~s*ies,
tbs ksi~x1s aAia~'s IssaiA anyway. -
kAAnss ClU MAJ.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26

We are neither pro German,
pro Hr,tish or pro anything but
uro United States. Wa arc ~
patriotic aud IA loyal 10 oar
country "a The loudcs, mouthod
.,nyoist tia. ever lived, and we
(.~ri that We can h" no without
fu,rswVaring our Amcrieaulsnl
or uur conscience.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26

The cost of living keeps climb
Ing upward with startling rcgu,
lari,, notwlthstand tho fact tha,
government 10 supposed 10 be
active in liking" prices for the
benefit Of the consumer. We are
becoming disposed TO thlnk VA,
tho goyernmeala price liking viii
paN cut ahua. like its inves,igs
uons," bunk to appeasc the peo
bio while the prontecrsrs skin
than.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26

One by one the tentaoles OF
public opinion are closing upon
tho saloon keeper and his bust
A.ss will soon be crushed Ia
death. Tho Missouri Masonic
Grand Lodge last week adopted
u rcaolstion 10 expcll any Nom
bsr who signs q saloon license
pctitition or goes on a saloon.
keepers bond. noubtlcss other
fraterusl societies will soon fol'
iow svit.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26
NOT ONE Stacker
Part Played BY One Yarkee
Woman in Revolution.
Margaret CcYSin Tock fe- Eu.esr5s
Place AZ the Guns in Ear.te Ct
Fort Washington ard Fell
Wounded.


Ahrrsret Cortin. who WIS horn +,
Franklin coUntr. Peaney',aair. W.
'clrher -, III YVES tne a;J, tac.s.
ter - Robert t.,cEraa w tu MS .4ll.t,
~ ;ne Ia0int.S IN l.-G A!a-rara,'s
rh"thc., !or whom the e.apch,a- was
f'a.Hod, was taken into c&;s.ay.ty q. tt.
:,:.!!;r time. Nar~>lrr ~. gvss ROW ryr
years ODD ali escar,rs Ae- Parents
fat. because size and her hrcther
were visiting an uacle. Who ralse,,
Margaret
In lI12 Margaret s.srrtfd John Cor
lin &. virginia. corh.n enlisted IN
The iF!st company, Pennsylvania ay.
'H"ry, and ias wife having ,.u chill
dre-.. follows! her husband 10 paf.
serving as nurse and Ia Ia emp
l.tc,
When John C.a-bin was Killed nj the
ta'ile 81 Fort WAsh,rc5on. November
If, l77i, Margaret ;ook his plt,v d.
The gun. Cr,il struck Aafa u,,h :nrra
-r- pe>ho, wt...A s,,ycr,4i an arm snd
-. a"ay part of he- breast.
Mary Pitchers husband. Hays, was
gunner in 'fsc sane Regiment. ani Il
+ safe I" assume .tst Margaret Ger
Nin'~ h"roisra "a, For, Washington ln-
-.Ir''d Molly Pitchers ac. AZ Mon.
mouth,
Al tho surrender v s~~s-,s. s-es en-
r7'ilc-! as Z. .g,1ta,,r IL III. ",rvatSi
Regimen" l!c- wounds 81, For:
Washington were srvh that they wcg-
Intimately The cRU~e ut her d,~ih
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26
I-..i1EEl|.5HCE NOTES
E~.T .h,e as'@+sa,-sA. TE2e-n-'s rrzay%s-
c-14a '1-sss s-sa-4aaex stsa.sa-f
@C-~ =E1' DEMANDS

-.-~ ~7s-@@ 80 Us syry sgp.g4a r
"a s. EzIlas5s. >. .g4a,ass srgea asa.eE ~
G;t E.-a7 tsAre-aesesss s,arvtrs. s~fglG- II
IT, Es4E e7s..ls- sss1s4- ar4sxzasi c~rs.A5a
saa,.arg r7G-sEm wi fssg-s- ..rtaa9 aEai s.,ezss~
cSGF. H'.sSss-~tasa sTsSs--h-YS. daily ara
Ht@a'.E rfatas. 4Ee4 1s1izxg ~ ssssRe-
ti4a-s s.-sfz7s$t ssEs stsssx- sas1eszr f." s&Es
&sr-. .a-sr@-arss &sge f.llFS. Nastsnasl ~.
g. T L. sa-ssgsiassf1..ess, Vt iexssiasIxzs
ssar@- ars..G., f-esssf &ashingt0n. u. ~
Il ''es ns9rr 4xpr.4-sss..s IT, Il wssmEfs
F-si-."- = lAaaas7szsi t&zzs-s that nay ,asxs
W's1 ~ TOE A~astnta u! thss aewnn fz7-
%s-'Eo'!. h2t csss4n &Esa yHr~. Eaaa u,
'a@Y~ a'E'f h2cx a<aare pskiasetf ssd
-at' fgaa fsrsas snd s~s.<ushFY-"
rh ~ es8ax ttss-@ by the AUTHORITIES.
cE' 's~E sssf legislative. In r~sspvrse ss
? ss frcez1 1sssthers oe thss country
-'T>agi tse s4.osez All hr.sAel shaa be-
F."sra 2ssy wS4h Ia military e~nse~s Is
4 fers5ss - cess- g4st.a.- says Mrs. Ellis
II Ar Irlf'~1 sysss-s government beard
aE4 a-~s@rrysi sfgw apSssa VI thu w, g.
r T. Io- ss@ uaprse~esi girls irs ss,ss
f4.1i8 t$:srss ard placed Its haa orr ssg-
Tr9r9t@a tn tS,Ase ssraway tstAIi<ss
yv@rs asa ans. ue kr.,w ard hesiavs
Heas sNr s,lssstrAt spssai to the rrsss-
tN- @1t sse-ats%rs of essasress BY
''f arr> aasi fr3st.sfs of tAss s.sissisr hsfy
7aa cA2es tts sesnas~sr osrrthrv@ "
-f"es dsretl Temptations from their
rsise$." ,,a
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26

The farmers have a legitimate
cause for their kick against tie
liked price for their wheat while
tn. price OF the things they
are compelled to buy in permit
ted " soar Ia heights Sublime.
though terrifying.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26

II was reported from Washing
ton the other day that our army
mon are apprehensivc lest peace
should come before they can bo.
como actively engaged in the
!ish. There is no need to com.
mont on this.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26

We can see through q nillstone
as we'll as anyone, especially slnes
our eovernDentAl friends In
W ashington are making hole IN
it. The fact that the Wilson adj
ministYation is GLOWING down on
all newspaper criticism oflts acts
that i. not applause becomes
more and more evident as time
passes, and soon it will be re-
ouired OF us through an otficial
notice that if we can't shout for
Wilson We will not be permitted
to shout At all. Since we owe
some obligation to our subscri
bers, i, begins 10 look like case
of shut up.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26

1t !, ~ laugh Here We hay,
tho Missouri State Press Asso
Cia,lon turning down resolu
ilun condsmninK Senators Ston.
and Reed as traitors. Those
Missouri eds are too close 70 INC
people "a buck that proposition.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26

II is said that the American
people are still so apathetic to.
ward the war that it. is urged to
sprinkle Il little blood in their
faces" TO wake them up To II.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26
Sehsoi Day, and School Lunches.

School days! What shall Billy
aud Jane have for their lunch,
Let's see, what WIS left from
breakfast meat, fried potatoes,
fried eggs, coffee, bread and but
ter There II cake, pie. frit
tess, doughnnts, sausage, fried
ham and pickles in the larder,
and
Wait, sueb foods should not be
packed ia the school lunch. A
growing child Il: school must
have plenty OF good wholesome
food and food that is easily di.
gesteu. The less unnecessary
tax put upon his digestive organs
the more energy he will have to
spare from mental work. No
child can study we'll when his
system is over burdcned with
heavy concentrated food.
Wholesome foods suggested by
Miss l'ab Bell in Agricultural
ExtrnSioa scr.ice Circular 10 Of
thc University Of Missouri Col
lrgr Of Agriculture are Milk
or cocoa, good wholesome sand
wichcs two kinds rather than
two o: one kind fresh, canned
and dried fruits, rico pudding.
baked custArds junEcts. gelatin,
eggs IN cuS,ard, or hard boiled
and chopped iine for sandwiches,
bread aud GOODIES with p".s ana
fruits, ~p.! cooked
veo~'-.' ,.a,a rr,.,
...ics and small amounts Of
home made candy,
wholesome lunches suggested
by Miss Bsli are tl). One chick
IN sandwich, one ham sandwich,
one apple. one glass OF milk. on,
small piece OF cake. Two gra
ham or plain crackers and two
apples for rocesscs. ca. Ban
sandwich, fudge sandwich. appl,
sauce, one glass OF lemonRd =
CD. Brown bread and butter
sandwich, cottage cheese sand
witch. celery. one orange, nu'
and raisin cookies. ~. Minced
ham sandwich, lettuce sandwich
or graham bread and butter sand
wich with celery, baked custsrd
two apples.
Unwholesome lunches are
| a.. Biscuits and sausage, minc'
pie. t2l, Large pieces Of hrea'
and no butter, one slice Of bsel
steak, cake. t3l Two pieces q
corn bread with fried ham. tw
onions, one.iourth minoe pie
luD. Two iarg" soggy soda bis
cults, two fri.~i eggs. one hal
eustari PIE. ta). Three fried los
sand dw,c hes. two pieces cake.
Further suRp sstions concern
ing IA. school cold lunch will b
found In Circular 10 Copies @
the circular usay be had free q
charge by aalds cssina ti'e Collsg
ot AsrieuisssA Coss@ssA. No.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26

So much Of the constitution
has already been kicked over.
board toenablr us all 10 stand by
Wilson, why not hcaye a little
moro over, SO that we may not
depart from him during the rest
OF Lis lifA:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26

No matter from what angle We
view it, it still appear, to us that
the grandcst part OF our mission
in this war is to save our British
cousins a hiding. and to give the
snr nnn
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26

since the besinnin; o! the War Swiss
Peasants have I.aid increased atten-
tion 10 As.ericas agricultural macf;n-
cry, especially 10 motor plows. The
principal dn~hark 10 the Introduction
Of modern American agricultural .l.
rh!nery in Switzerland Is that few
farmers own ma:e ihan five 20 ten
ucrcS and abou, ave 10 ten head O!
cattle: hnf recently the larger peas
ant associations have shown Al !n,v--
cst In such mach!uery, and thcY .ailaI
act ns ruTchasrfs of The A4aCllneS,
'Nn.ins them 10 the farmers. The war
has made unusJal demands on the
farmer, because u the lack of lat0ro-s
and horses. Thi> has created se..t..
men' IN fave, u! The introduction II
.uo,or-driven machinery FOR working
he ground. 70 avoid a serious shor,.
age NJ the nex' harvest.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26

donktY ensae employed in clear
ing land IN the lower Columbia river,
Oregon, made Il record for Itself by
Crossing a deer slough under its own
Steam not long a.o. when no scow was
available for It's transportation - a
new setting. The feat is described in
Popular Mechanics Magazine. The
slough was i,>l feet across several
feet 'cer ai.A LAi rather steep haue =
aud Is ~aii bo;t,~N hut She engine fur,-
e' II safely. although the wstcr a,
enc pnin, reached the crown shcc. 81.
II" 'sr'box. IT, .t2-'u sr uxs
~ .uns pfs.~''- :,
,.,rn the cnsiu,
...u NJ tar the "trip, and l.
bounds ot steam WAS lcf' when II land
cd IN the opposite bank.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26
Ne tsNc Iasg-.

First iAasldst--N aAs : t,se matter
vita laiEl
Ss>Saad fac.&<t~~tijL. 2s,' 4s-4'A,ed
xsout bgeaStu. oG ,,silo,-3s.t.s. ~. ,.oAs
Ntga = ss,sgart ; nsss.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26

The reason that wealth IL &c!
conssriptel AZ the blood Of the
nation is csnscripted, 10 due 70
that time .honored axiom, money
il power.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-09-26

II ysu Aon't know what the
war 10 about. why boEhers The
rest Of US aren't any better in
formed.