davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-06
Priceless cookers.

We have always preached the economy of freess cook cry The economy of fuel and the economy which results from thorough cooking Foods cooked in freess cookers retain all the clements of nutrition, lose of their weight become thoroughly tender, and therefore digestible.
 The Loveman Joseph Loeb Housefurnishing Store has display the famous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-06
Distinguished among gifts is Redwood Pottery
 4th floor
 $1 to $50

Rookwood pottery stands on the pinnicle of quality It is the quality gift supreme. Every Rookwood piece is original. Every piece is designed by master artist, and those who are familiar with Redwood pottery could receive no finer gift than gift of Rookwood 'afa f'''f'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-06
Elppo

EppO A wonderful petti-
 coat priced S1.5O
 to $15
 The Eppo petticoat which you may buy in the Love man, Joseph < Loeb Ap- parel Shop only, comes in chiffon, taffeta, Jersey tops, taffeta and messa- line flounces, cottons, priced 1.50 to 15.O0 It numbers it's special fea lures as follows:
 An invisible semi-elastic waist band at the back no draW-strlngs.
 Fastened at the side with glove clasp. Fits perfect ly because of these two features.
 Perhaps most important is the high quality which IS evident in the fabric and in the tailoring. It is made by a house with a reputation for turning out only the highest grade petticoats possible to make.
 "he fabrics, according to price, are the best obtain able.
 The workmanship, every stitch, every seam, every little detail is as perfect as skill can make it. And you can have this fine petticoat at any price you care to pay, in any color, and in any material.
 (:nd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-06
CREPE DE CHINE

SILK Crepe de chine handkerchiefs with col ored borders and solid sports colors, fine nar- row hemstitched hens, dainty and g,ifty, each 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-06
ALPINE EMBROID- BRED H A N D KER-

CHIEFS Pure linen A l p n e embroidered handkerchiefs W it h dainty wLite or colored embroidered corners, narrow hemstitclled hems, box of three-re- member all pure linen, 59c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-06
Store Closes 6 D. ID. Saturday 9 D. m.
Use Red Cross Seals

"ThiS is the time for America 10 correct her unpardondble faults of zvdstefulneSs and eXtrQVaeQnce. Let every man and every woman assume the duty of careful, proUdent use and expenditure q aS pub- lie duly as dictate of patriotism which no one Can now expect ever 10 be excused or forgiven for ignoring"
 (Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
 Use more of: Instead of wheat
 l. Use more bread oatmeal bread bread, barley bread and in the south eat cotton seed bread thus saving wheat
 Oatmeal, barley and corn DreakIast 1000, corn ana buckwheat cakes. g. In place of one slice of bread eat potato day. Instead of meat
 l. Eat vegetables, salted and resh fish, cheese, milk, eggs, poultry and game 9 Eat peanuts peanut butter, bean dried peas nuts. Instead of fat ~1~ saMa 1. Use vegetable fats oils in cooking. 2 Use the following animal fats: Sue beef drippings, goose oil, chicken fat pork fat, for cooking B. Make your soaps for rough cleaning at home since soap contains fat Instead of sugar
 l. Use honey, molasses and dark syrup. 9 Can your fruit juices and turn them into jellies, needed. Instead of coal
 I. Use fireess cookers 2 Use wood oil and gas where you Do not waste milk s9A l. Turn all leftover milk into cottage cheese use in cooking.
 2 Use less cream and more whole milk and cheese.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-06
Made in Madeira
 Gift HandkerchiefS $1.25 each

For gift handkerchiefs of quality permit us to rec ommend these beautiful hand-embroidercd Made ira handkerchiefs in all over and open eyelet pat terrs. The linen on which they are embroidered, as well as the character of the work and the designs of the finest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-06
Red Cross Christmas seals for sale at the cashiers desk
 cod<, founfn;n
soda fountain

Do your share in the splendid campaign to eliminate tuberculosis and affix Christmas seals to all pack ages and letters. The pleasure you get from the knowledge that you are bringing health to suffering humanity is surely worth few pennies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-06
FOR CHILDREN

Children's boxed hand kerchiefs, containing two dainty little 'ker- chiefs embroidered in colors, with childish de- signs in corners, per box 10c.
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-06
Carter'S For won,en, girls and infants

Although Carters prices since the began have been greatly advanced, prices for the same gar ments have remained practically the same. Lay in stock of Carters for yourself and children sufficient to last throughout this seasonby doing so you will save yourself considerable
 Girls unions 100 to 200 Women's unions 1.39 to 400 Girls separate garments 5Oc to LOO Women's separate garments 75c to 200
 (2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-06
The above bulletin

IS issued By the United States food adn1inis- trotion of lUhich Herbert HooUer IS chairman
 Note he calls attention to---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-06
Santa Clausl
 dt home on our 4th floor bring the kiddies
dt home

Let him talk to your little ones-you will enjoy a treat indeed at their looks of min gled pleasure and wonder. You will enjoy the trip, too, be- cause you will see more tops than were ever before assem- bled on our fourth floor prices 1Oc to 5000. 9th Floor'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-10

I
Other pkg. house products 13,S27,14
/ Oleon -....-.....-...... llO,l4
Butterlne 5b,3o
! butteI .----...--- .-'''.''' f'i'""
. Cheese 1,494 ,36I
During the first four months o
1916 all lard ship-aents were included
IL our reports under packing house
products The lard shipments az
they appear in the list therefore. are
only from Nay ] 10 Nov. 80, 1916"
The impressive feature of Dr. Balm
sens report is his summary and ex
PLANTATION Of the beef and pork i'm
portations into the state, and what it
means. He says:
we are unable, at this time, to
rive q Compete return of all meat
and meat food products shipped into
the state of Georgia during the year
1916, since VIC Do not receive our
monthly reports from the packers un-
til about the middle OF each succeed
ing month. I have, therefore, com
piled the first eleven months of 1916
for this report, which is appended
hereto. You Will observe that during
this period VIC purchased 25,012,8
pounds of side meats (dry salt pork
meats.
Mere figures do not seem to i'm
press people and / have, therefore
converted the side meat shipped into
the state OF Georgia to living hogs
each hog to weigh 200
pounds live weight. In making this
estimate ! have allowed per cent
live weight fer the weight of the
loins; IL per cent for clear bellies;
~ per cent for fat backs (these two
last named items constitute side
meat; shoulders, 8 per cent; hams
IL IL per cent, and lard, 10 per cent
On this basis 1t required 729,433 hogs
to produce our importations of dry
salt pork meat At Is cents pei
pound this side meat cost us $5,251,
800. Had we produced the hogs nee
esary to make this side meat, the
hog crop, sold at cents per pound
live weight would have put $11,670,
D2S in the pockets of Georgia pro
1ucers. TO express the matter lit
tie differently orr entire hog crop ac
cording to the census of 1910, was
worth at that time $5,429,016, yet ir
1916, after an intense campaign O.
more than five years to encourage
home production, we still buy in side
meats alone as much as our entire
hog crop was worth i'll 1909"
In the matter OF the consumption
Of imported bcci, DR.. Bahnsen says:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-10

Something which is sure to make
you be remembered all the year is
subscription to the Brunswick News.
The receiver will think Of yeu every
morning. Send check f,f $500 and
the paper will be sent any address for
a year or six months for $3.50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-10
GEORGIA SPENDS
MUCH FOR MEAT
PRACTICALLY ALL OF THIS MON
EY is EXPENDED OUTSIDE OF
THE STATE-CONSUMPTIoN OF
SALT MEAT is IN THE LEAD.

Twelve and half millions of dol
lars for dressed beef and salt meats
alone was the expense to the people
of Georgia for eleven months last
year through not raising at home just
this much of what the people eat At
least that much money was spent in
other states, to buy these two items
of farm produce from people who find
it sufficiently profitable to raise them
elsewhere and sell them to GeOrgians
who, largely believe it is cheaper to
buy imported stuff than to raise it,
A remarkable fact in this connection
is that the consumption of beef is
hardly comparable with the consump-
ton of salt meat; that the bulk of
the beef imported into Georgia is
consumed in the cities OF 10000 in
habitants or more, and yet the bulk
of the salt meat is consumed in the
rural districts.
In the report of his department
covering a period of eleven months,
rendered to Commissioner of Agricul-
ture James ID. Price, DIR. P. f.
Bahnsen, state veterinarian, submits
the following:
1.-THE following is a summary of the
amount of meats and meat food prod
ucts shipped into the state of Geor-
gia during the first eleven months of
1916:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-10
FABER TALKS TO
RESPONSIVENESS
EXPLAINS WHY He is COMPEL
Ed TO RAISE THE PRICES
ON BREAD.

G. A. Faber, the well known baker
las been compelled TO raise the
price Of bread and explains it very
satisfactory. When the price of flour
COX such great advance Mr.. Faber
rad large supply of flour on hand
his has all been used and he is com
)elled to go in the market and nav
he ruling market price Mr.. Faber
makes to the public the following
statement:
Effective Monday, January 18th.
917 all our bread will be in 10 and
- cent lOaves. The cent loaf will be
ut out, owing to the fact that the
lour market has advanced, and $12
Hour is in sight. The weight of
our 5 cent lOayes, at the present, has
necessarily been cut down until the
quality Of the LOAF is lost. We can
not make a moisture, good tasting
,Oaf of bread from so little dough. 1t
is impossible for us to increase the
weight, because the ingredients will
not permit.
We feel that our reputation Will not
allow us to put upon the market a
ioaf of bread that is not mp to the
standard
1t is not our intention to give you
l cent loaf and charge you dime
or it. We will give you a good
weight as it is possible under the
present price of all raw material
which we are using to produce a good
nd tasting loaf of bread. To illu.
strate what the bakers are contend !
with we submit the following list of !
rices one year ago and the prices
We are paving today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-10

We feel confident that you will
agree with our action after you have
carefully considered our explanation
Respectfully,
FABER'S STEAM BAKERY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-16
TO MOWBRAY

MI. r. Newkum left this morning
Tor Mowbray, N. D., where he was
placed in 9 fine position as stenog-
fapher with Mr.. 2. !. Donovan by
Aaker's Business College. School has
requests on file for office help from
Merchants State Bank, Granville;
Commercial Bank, Darlington; First
State Bank, ELL City; McCanna State
Bank. and a bank at Max. You could
have n Of these positions IL you were
prepared at the A. 3. g. Special
coirss is offered to high, school gradu-
Ates. New school year begins Sept.
4th! Send for catalog.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-16

children dependent on MN for sup
Clafence Brandon Of Washington
towiishipi files af1davit that he has
wife dependent on him For support.
clifford Thomas Hobby OF Arvilla
Mes affidavit that he-has wife depend.
;ent or him for, support.
Wilbur Scott. Acton. iaies afidaytt
that he has wife dependent on him
for support.
Edward Andersen, Holmes, fles aft
hdavtt that he has wife dependent
on him for support.
Martin Kaasa OF Northwood files
safidavtt that he has wife and two
children dependent on him for sup-
port.
Louis Alfred Palmer OF the univer-
sity, transferred to Manning, N. d.,
Dunn county, passed examination and
has not claimed exemption. l$
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-16
KERENSKY, HERO
AND PATRIOT
(From Minneapolis Tribune.)

.tY\
I have not long to live. I must
and do the greatest good I can before
I depart.-Pfemier Kerensky of Rus
STA.
Was there eyer a truer heroism in
the world than that which is dis
closed in these words of the young
Russian patriot, uttered quietly and
calmly in a circle of a few friends?
Was there ever a nobler expression of
the Christian spirit? Was there ever
SEPARATION to men to make, their lives
count in righteous deeds and in ex-
ample?
Kerensky is only SO years old
some have said 80. He is the victim
Of a dread malady from which, he
believes, no human aid can reclaim
him. He is Fastening the day Of his
going by the service he is rendering
to his native land and his people. His
strength is no match for his zeal. The
candle Of his life is burning away
not yield the full measure Of his de-
votion to his country. He is stalking
his life for the liberty and happiness
Of Russia, and he knows he Is going
to lose it.
Greater love hath no man than
this, that a mar lay down his life for
his friends" said st. John, whose soul
was profoundly stirred by the sacri-
flee on Calvary. These words come to
mind in thoughts Of what Kerensky is
doing and Of the penalty he seems
doomed to pay for the love he bears
his fellowmen.
peace now would make us future
vassals Of the kaiser, which would be
worse than being vassals Of the Rus
sian emperor" said Kerensky to his
friends.
What a rebuke to those pacifsts
who preach that nothing matters in
any posture of human affairs save
peace!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-16
Grand Forks Demands
Wheat Price Be Set at Figure
To Give Justice to Farmers
(Continued From Page Is

CONTINUED From Page ~
ut would be a manifest injus-
nce TO take over the product OF
the wheat grower at anything less
than Its market value. This
would be the same az q tax ON
the grower OF wheat to the
amount that the price was reduc.
ed below what 1t was worth at the
time the notice referred to above
was given, without putting an
equal tau upon the grower Of cot
ton, corn, wool, in fact all com.
modiheS produced from the coil.
I'VE are advised that President
Ladd Of the North Dakota agri-
cultural college ts to be q MEM.
g OF the price fixing committee,
and 80 far ,as known, the only
member who represents the
wheat grower. Mr.. Hoover has
taken into his confidence ana CON.
suited with the representatives Of
the elevator interests; he has
done the SHINE with the ~represen.
fatives Of milling interests. We
have no knowledge Of his con.
sulttng with the actual growers OF
the wheat.
WHICH Tie UOmInlOM OF Cans
ada, at the request OF the British
government, Communicated the
available supply Of wheat In the
Canadian elevators the price paid
was slightly In excess Of Its mar
ket value the day it was conn
Wandered. This was plain jus.
lice.
I'VE believe this is the most
important matter to the wheat
producing districts OF, thu. nation.
that there has ever come up, and
we suggest that every city In
these districts should immedi.
ately send protests to Mr.. HoOv.'
er's Office against any nnjustly
low price being put on our wheat,
as well as communicate with Mr..
Ladd, advising him Of their idea
Of q just price. Action must be
taken within twelve hours.
seThis matter is OF vital i'm.
pOrtance to the northwest. Wheat
money is the money upon which
we do business. Your city is very
much interested in this.
COMMERCIAI CLUB,
Grand Forks, N. ID.
August 10. 1917.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-16
MRS. M. E. COOMLER,
WIFE OF RECRUITING
OFFICER, is in CITY

Mrs. NJ. q. Coomler arrived in this
city last night from Duluth, Mimi,
to visit her husband, Sergeant M. e.
Coomler, local recruiting officer. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. e. Coomler r looking
for a home in this city and plan to
locate here ne long as Sergeant Coom-
Ter il In charge OF the East Grand
Forks recruiting Office.
Sergeant Coomler was in charge of
the recruiting Office for several
months but q few weeks ago was
called to Superior to carry on his
work In that city, but he returned to
the city q couple OF days ago and ex-
poets to remain in East Grand Forks
FOR some time. +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-16
Kerensky is for war for the sake Of

Kerensky is for war for the sake of
peace and its blessings. In hat re-
spect his heart beats in unison with
the hearts Of all normal, righteous
minded men. When Abraham Lin
coin bade farewell to his old neigh
bors in Springfield, I'LL, on the dreary
morning Of February II, 1851, to go
to Washington, he had forebodings
that he never would come back to
them alive. The thought made him
sad, but it did not weaken his will for
the duty he knew he was to face. He
knew that a war storm would be
but he was resolved to bare his breast
to 1t and to see it through to the
after-quiet for the sake Of those he
loved and cherished.
MI. Lincoln proclaimed that the
union must be saved at any cost-not
for the mere sake Of the integrity Of
the state, but for the veal. Of the
people who composed the state and
for the happiness of the generations
that were to follow them. His life
was the forfeit he paid, but in return
for what he gave his memory is re-
vered today wherever men believe IN
peace and honor and justice. II
Kerensky shall go on to the end in
the course he has marked out; If he
shall relinquish his life as a votive
resting place, like that OF Lincoln,
will be a shrine for memorials cen
turtles after all the peace-at-any-price
apostles shall have been forgotten.
- SFsef
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-16
COUNTY CROPS
in FINE CONDITION
The Concensus OF Opinion Of Farm
ers and Bankers is That Wheat
Yield Will be Heavy.

Two prominent bankers OF this city
look in the vicinity of East Grand
Forks and throughout Polk county is
very promising.
Il Is expected that threshing will
be general in the county mex week
as the harvest IL yer, well along in
most sections and raithough in some
localities the crops are poor the gem
eral yield OF the county should be
very high according to a numbe OF
farmers In Polk county.
At this time II is impossible to pre-
dict accurately just how heavy the
general grain crop throughout the
county will be, nut from present indi-
cations It would seem that a very fair
yield can be expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-16
NEW RIDER SECURED
FOR MCDONALD SHOWS

D. J.. Mcdonald has secured a new
expert rider, Miss Peterson Of Duluth,
to assist Mrs. Angus Mcdonald in a
new riding and posing act which has
been added to his show Of educated
horses and dogs. =
The new act has been prepared for
the Red Lake Falls fair which will
be held in a short time. The D. ].
Mcdonald educated animal show will
be one Of the main attractions at the
fair s3Ge 4SNe - F-.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-16
MEXICANS FORCED
INTO u. s. ARMY, IS
|, MEXICO CITY WORD

Mexico City. Aug. 16.-Sub-secre-
tary Of state Ernesto Perez last night
sent Instructions to Ambassadors
Bonillas In washington to investigate
alleged reports that Mexicans are be-
ing forced. into the United States
army. Members of the Chamber OF
Deputies called on president Carran-
"a to ask that action be taken on the
same subject. TSas5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-16
Mrs. Tom Sharkey and her hus.
band whom she has sued for divorce.

whom she has sued for divorce.
Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 16.-All 10
not well along the matrimonial Wa
bash Of Tom Sharkey, ex-heavy.
weight pugilist. Sharkey's wife has
sued him for. divorce and temporary
alimony has been granted the wife.
Mrs. Sharkey claims Tom was cruel
to her. Tom. says another woman
gained influence cver his little girl"
and Kept her out late at night.
Sharkey, who is 20 years older than
his wife. has known her since she was
three years Of age. They separated
last July.
Sharkey has been acting as man
ager for his former mighty ring foe.
Jim Jeffries. in the saloon business
here. Testimony indicated that
by Jeff who spends practically all OF
his time on his dairy ranch at Bur-
bank, a suburb Of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-16
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Lieutenant w. w. Holley Of this
city, who has been home for a few
days leave. will depart this evening
to take up his work as assistant ur-
geon in the United States navy.
Mrs. w. G. Nash, Pleasant avenue,
has been called to- North Battleford,
sask., Canada, by the sudden death Of
her son-tn-law, D. e. Sassen, Of that
city. Mr.. Sassen was formerly a res
ident Of East Grand Forks.
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, 512 North
Third street, Is entertaining her
daughter, Mrs. b. M. Palmer, and son.
Douglas, OF Boomers Ferry, Ida, who
will be her guests for several weeks.
Mrs. A. 3. voight. 327 North Fourth
street, left today for Crookston and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-16
As Gle
One RECRUIT
HERE TODAY
Orders Received to Refuse
to Enlist Men Called
For Draft.

Sidney U. rIilton Of Aitkin. Mimi,
enlisted today IN the infantry OF the
regular army at the local recruiting
station and will leave shortly for .Du-
luth where he will be given another
examination and sent to Jefferson
Barracks, Missouri for Quitting and
training.
Evidently some trouble has been
caused by the recruiting Of drafted
at some stations for the follow
ing telegram val received at the East
Grand Forks recruiting station from
Duluth this morning: "Do not send
in any men here whose ame are on
the first draft, also do not send in any
otfFer men who have been ordered up
animation"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-16
GERMANS SET
FIRE TO CATHEDRAL
AT ST. QUENTIN; so
BOASTS THEIR STAFF

Berlin, Aug. 16.-EThe German gen
eral staff reports that the cathedral of
St.fQuentinf raj set on fire by German
shells and that 1t has been ablaze
since yesterday evening.
Flanders q second great battle has
burst forth, the British infantry at
lacking the German positions on an
11-mile front.
Russian and Rumanian forces
which had held the western bank Of
the river sereth on, the Rumanian
front, yesterday weress driven across
the river by troops OF Field Marshal
Won Mackensen. More than $500
were captured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-16
Fertile. where she will spend several
days visiting friends and relatives

A business party composed Of Hugh
Guigley, o. A. Thoreson and Frank
Gardner Of this city wen to Crookston