davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11

potatoes. from the standpoint Of type
OF tuber, number In the hill and uni
formlty in size, will usually be found
on those medium-sized plants or hills
that consist OF three or four clean.
healthy separate stems. that are typi-
cal OF the variety. II is safest 70 do
the work OF selecting now as soon as
possible. II the tubers are not sur
nciently mature 70 dig. mark the plants
with a peg 80 that they can be found
after frost has destroyed the vines.
WIN II Fayi
Now and then a grower tells us that
he can't afford the time 10 select his
seed potatoes from the field. n re-
auirea about one days work 10 select
enough seed by hills from the field 10
plant a acre. The difference be
tween hill-seiected seed potatoes and
the common stock. usually planted. is
not infrequentiy hfty sacks or more
per acre. Fifty sacks OF potatoes for
one days work 81 fair wages even in
these times OF high priced labor.
Then. again. the product from this
seed VII bring more money per hun
dred pounds. for Il will be all OF one
variety, type and more uniform IN
size.
Now Is the time to prepare for a
better crop OF potatoes for next year.
DO u nov e Il. Bennett. Field HOr-
ticulturiht. University Of Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11
THE %TREMEND0TS VAR.
NOne Can Realize What Gigantic For
ces are AZ work Untll They visit the
Battleflelds.

Lord NOrthcliff. the British newspa-
per owner. gives an idea OF the mag
nitudo of The war in the following eN-
tracts from an article written by him :
Who would ever guess. among those
who have not seen The working going
ON and realized what 1t means. that
from 100000 to POO, 900 men are occu-
pied in hlling up the holes made by
shellse some of these holes are thirty
cubic feet in Size. I have seen them
/ az least twenty-five feet wide and eight
tO ten feet deep. and these were not
made hy the most powerful shells of
all. You can understand why SO many
mon are employed 10 ON them.
Picking up the wreckage of wal on
battle fields ia another occupation for
The army behind the army. Unused
shells and cartridges. damaged rifles,
copper she'll cases. steel helmets. are
collected with yigilant care. Rags are
picked up and sold for $50 a ton II
is possible use may yet p. found for
tue olu poti's s. old newspapers and
l"',.crs. tins and broken boxes which
are a feature of all battle fields.
Thousands of women fetch and re-
pair uniforms. %overcoats. waterproofs.
Thousands of bootmakers with the lat
est machinery make old boots as good
as new. Uppers which cannot be- used
again are by "A clever contriNance the
Invention of a young Dublin man az
the front. converted into boot laces,
40 that nothing may be lost.
These are the aspects of the size Of
war which impresses me even more
than the fronts stretching for many
hundreds OF miles. the yearly budgets
az ten thousand million dollars. the
forty or fifty millions of men mObil-
i1ed-a creator number. you viii re-
mark. than the entire population of
France. What We see count for i'm
hnitely more with us than what we
read or hear. When YOU walk about
Ina am underground fortress. like the
one captured from the Germans near
pHronne. hricked and cemented, hold
ing 1000 men. YOU understand IN q
few minutes more about the nature Of
modern war than You could know no.
wears of learning at second hand.
OF the -immensities and complica-
tions which cannot be seen that which
suggests itself az One lis the employ.
ment far from the fronts OF so man,
millions OF workers, a great umhe
90 them being women 10 supply th'
armies with munitions and all els'
that they need. There are places II
spain which have become rich througl
making clothing for allied troops
places where the clothing makers know
/. nothing about the war-and care less
There are forests In Malaga where IN
, rubber gatherers ask one another VIII
they are encouraged by higher wage
y to pick more quickly. Il is becaus
q military automobiles need tires.
, Nowhere In the world can one q
r cape from the r-amiheations Of n
4 war. Not a single life is untouched
"a IL.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11

Very large numbers OF Russian
Israelites who forsook their ancient
religion under the old regime are now
returning TO Judaism. writes J.. W.
Rienstock. the w~ell-known authority
on Russian affairs. in the Mercure de
France.
The Porto Rico training camp of the
officers reserve corps. to develop Of
fcers to command the brigade of Por-
TO Rican troops. opened at Henry bar
racks. Cayey. August p. The accepted
candidates are prepared TO undergo
three months training.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11
INCREASE rnr ror,ro YIELD.

One hundred nuy sacks OF potatoes
grown uu one acre arc worth as much
a. the grower al ESQ hundred sacks
groAn on tao acres The cost of
growing an acre of potatoes Is the
same except Cor picking. sacks and
hauling 90 market. whether the acre
yields one hundred sacks 90 two hun
drei sacta Frequently The lower
fieid hrinea a gross return which is
roi more chan enough fu pas Che cost
oi production d IS the hish yielding
fe'd Che excess firld over the aver.
tte for tas state thaf makes S pro-
hl to the erohcr.
an Fields tontalu Iood Plants.
The aferssc neld uf potatoes ln
iaaac ygs fhe beet Ue.l ~ POTATOES
in laahn made up cog h|eb yielding
plants iua Welding plants. and those
uaf are between the tnn extremes
ht the many causes of high or low
Yields ln the uefafo geld none is al
potent aa That 90 sood Or bad seed
Tia tafsnf sged flbsr may he strong
NEuruus healthy aith tho power 81
pfodsenE a tlsh yielding plant. or IL
nAf b. Inherently woak. dlseased-o
Toe vitality Right noa ans casaa
observer can pick our all these dlf
ierent types Of plants iu any potat.
field IN Idaho.
We have recently been ln many DO
tato Fields iu the state-some good
some bad. and many Indifferent an
have seen iu nearly ali these Heid
plenty 81 plants that. had the Who'll
neld besn like them. the Yield aoul
be several times greater than Il ufil b
a. b case nos stands. The differ
ence In yield Ia many nelds will q,
pend on the relative percentage OF n
good 90 the poor plants
save Potatoes Prom High NleldIr
Plants.
The surCst and cheapest way 10 !
cure high yields per acre Is TO disca
not piant-potafOes from the Do
plants. Now. before frost comes.
the only time in the year when
can eliminate the plants hat are n
bling US Of our profits. Do IL By pic
ing out the good one for next yea
planting The good. high yield
plants are easy 20 hnd-eyery grow
p knows them al a glace. They are
the big, rank. green vines that are
prominent IN the field. Those are
poorest yielders Of all. The best -
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11

French papers report the closing Of
many factories in the eastern and
southeastern departments of France
on account of the shortage of coal.
The great steam mills of Corbeil,
which supply the whole northern part
of the republic with flour, have been
compelled to shut down temporarily
because they cannOt obtain fuel.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11

of the former. We digest white bread more completely,
therefore II yields as much TO the body as the whole
wheat bread, which Is useful where bulk or waste
product Is desired.
The second point Is that the experts sent to Eu-
rope TO watch and study food conditions there now
say that Germany made a great mistake in using the
entire grain az food for men. AS now used In this
country, the extraction OF the grain for white flour
Is not complete. and the residue Is sold as food for
cattle. II should be plain 10 every one that food for
cattle, especially 20 keep dairy herds intact and giving
a full quota OF milk. Is a prime necessity. MIX is the
food OF babies and children, and II is one Of the cheap
and good sources OF different greatly needed foods.
We must not deplete or lower the quantity or quality OF
the milk supply.
Let US learn to use cornmeal, rye and other Hours
In many different ways In our own kitchens. This Is
a necessity that the demand on flour shall be lessened,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11

2 cupfuls broken bits dried white sweet n white and whole wheat bread
mixed. " teaspoOnfl nutmeg juice and grated rd "a lemon, "a upIuls DOLL
ing water u teaspoonful salt, a cuprul sugar.
Simmer together the bread, water and salt until 1t is thoroughly blended.
stirring with a wire whsk; Il will take about 20 minutes. Then add the sugar
and nutmeg and when tepd the lemons Turn into moulds rnsed with cold
t stand till Arm, and serve with cream or milk an sugar, with any
cold foamy fruit auce Oh with stewed fruit II desired quartered dates, haved
rasins. bits OF figs. or some chopped mt meats may be added to thu mixture
when a Is taken from the heat.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11
Enaless Bread PUDDING.

cupful ground bread crumbs, any kind, " cupul boiling water cupui
mixed fruits, rasins, dates, etc, u teaspoonu salt, 3 cupms milk "a cupu
brown sugar or corn syrup, l teaspOonfhl mixeds spice or the grated rnd o. p
orange.
Pour the boiling watero yer the crumbs. add the other ingredients in the
order given and bake In a moderate over til firm and brown about IN hour
Serve with cream or milk, or with an orang sauce.
Recipes from Mrs Aliens Cook Book
Copyright 1917 by T T. Frnkepberg
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11

THERE has been much talk about Var Bread and md tn complete MI sMaS sA maS.
ing In this connection want to make these points quite S clear az 10 Iy you
First that -four, made ron the entire grain, las lot been proved 10 De a more
nutritious food han white -four for this reason: or bodies are nolIlsnea by
gmen. and sIghty so Of mineral salts In whole wheat a compared win
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11

might eMe opportunity for a poutve depletion OF nutriye quality. Partcu
larry let Us know what We are about and tk as well as use Intelligent
In this connection let me further say that believe II Is yet improved
whether II ia cheaper and better Tor all families to make instead o IA bread
Il depends H-depends both upon the kind of bread you can Dy mo ne
kind you can make. II depends upon the number IN your family, mi the IN
OF -four o use and its cost II depends upon yu use and waste bread
In this particular crisis 1t would seem a very proper study for the Home Eco
Monies Departments OF the colleges TO carry O a survey and determine under
what circumstances It was better and cheaper to buy than to make bread, or
make ather than buy it, do nt believe either III Department Of grcul
ture or n other Department has sufficient established data to make a claim
either way rs yet
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11

WIH VHV TVIUIH % Wv IVIN NIUH+
day Of DR.. Alfred Caturegli, financial
the United States, and T. w. Oster-
held, representing lselin & Co.. bank
ers for the Mexican government, from
Mexico City, it was learned that pre-
liminary negotiation looking to a loan
of 5000 600 pesos. or approximately
$3.50, 900, 900 to Mexico by New York
bankers, are nearing contamination.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11

General Cadorna continues to press
the Austrian forces in the region Of
the Austro-Italian front northeast Of
Gorilla. according to the official state
ment issued Monday by the Italian
war department. Saturday there was
an artillery bombardment south Of the
Carso. Since the beginning of the
battle the Italians have captured 145
guns.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11

Myron Foster leaves tomorrow for a
visit To his mother who resides about
nifty miles from 81. Louis
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-11

troll legislation, and finally the mess
owe the fixing Of prices Of supplies,
not only for our government but for
all the allies. No wonder that the
country was discouraged and the paci-
fists emboldened. II is time for us all,
from the president down. to get into
this war with both feet" and to push
it for all W. are worth. This is the
surest and quickest way to bring about
a permanent and lasting peace, and
make it a peace with victory.-Leslies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-15
BIG PRICE ASKED
FOR LOSS OF LEGS
RAILROAD FIREMEN ASKS FOR
SMALL FORTUNE FOR LOSS
OF HIS LIMBS.

ATLANTA, Nov. 14.-Seventy-five
thousand dollars is the valuation
placed on pair of legs in a suit
Just field in Fulton superior court
against the Carolina, Clinchfield and
Ohio railroad.
r NO 1t was not chorus girl nor a
toe dancer, or modern footlight Sa-
lone who lost her neither extremities.
but George B. Gregory, ffremen. who
was run over by an engine on the de-
PENDANT company's railroad at Wood.
Va, on May Is, 1917.
Through Reuben R. Arnold. the ia
nous Atlanta attorney, who filed the
suit, Gregory claims damages under
the Federal Employers Liability Act
which was passed by Congress in
1908. He claims that he was stand
ing on the tender of the engine taking
and coal when the engineer backed
the engine without any warning
throwing him off, and severing his
legs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-15
Lemons Beauty!
Strain lemon juice we'll before
mixing and massage face,
reck, arms, hands.

Here is told how to prepare an in
expensive lemon lotion which can be
used to bring back to any skin the
sweet freshness, softness, Wilderness
and beauty.
The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
markabIe lemon skin beautifier at
ABOUT the cost one must pay for a
small jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this To-
ton will keep fresh for months. Ev.
cry woman knows that lemon Juice
IS used to bleach and remove such
blemishes as RECKLESS, sallowness
and tan, and is the ideal skin soft
ener, smoothener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy and
Two lemons from the grocer and
make up a quarter pint of this sweet
ly fragrant lemon lotion and massage
1t daily into the face. neck, arms and
hands, and see for yourself.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
GEORGIA-Glynn County


By virtue of an order of the Court
OF Ordinary of said County will be
sold at public outcry on the first Tues.
day in December, 1917, at the court
house door of said County, between
the legal hours Of sale to the highest
and best bidder for cash the follow
ing real estate situate in the City of
Brunswick in said County and known
upon map OF said City as New Town
not 391; northern one-fourth of New
Town lot 1856; northern one-fourth of
New Town lot 3S7. Purchasers pays
for titles. Terms cash.
This November 9th, 1917.
Mrs. MOLLIE E. BOYLE,
Administrative of the Estate of A. H,
Boyle.
11-10-17-24-31.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-15

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
room for gentleman Apply at COL
Prince ST., Phone 672. Ills
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-15
CITATION.

GEORG1A-Glynn County.
To All Whom 1t May Concern: Mrs.
Elizabeth Club having, in poper form
applied to me for Permanent Letters
of Administration on the estate of
Mrs. Ann Club, late of said County,
this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of Mrs. Ann
Club to be and apear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and
show cause, why permanent admins
tration should not be granted TO Mrs
Elizabeth Club on said estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 8 day of November, 1917.
EDWIN w. DART,
Ordinary
l1-10-17-24-31
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-15

er male or female. Apply to Strachan
Shipping Co., Bay street offices.
TT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-15
| WANT COLUMN |

RUBER STAMPS, SEALS STENCILS
WILL B. Fam, 1920 Richmond st.
Phone 22S if
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-15

The News in home paper for home
people. Subscribe today.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12

visit at the home OF Mrs. Anna Will
Jams. She returned to her home Sat-
urday.
| Miss Gladys Turnlund came up
from Council Bluffs Saturday for an
over Sunday visit at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Turn
| lund.
Mrs Verna Miller went Saturday to
! Omaha where she visited until Sun
, day with relatives when she LETT there
for Oakland. Nebr.. where she will al
so visit with relatives.
w. A. Seemann came home Friday
for week end visit with his Wife and
daughter.
George Wieland was among the
Denison visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Reeser enter
tanned their son.in-law, Harry Skunk,
|of Des Moines last week.
Mrs. Will Hammond returned on
Wednesday to her home in Linten.
N. D., after spending several weeks
with relatives here and in Denison.
The annual convention OF the Re-
bekah lodge was held in the I. 0. O..
F. hall Thursday and the attendance
was very good considering the in
clement weather which kept many
from being present. There were quite
a number in attendance from the Den
ison and Charter Oak orders. Two
sessions were held, one in the after
noon and the other at night. The
officers in charge Of the day were
Mrs. George Keairnes, president, Mrs.
W. c. Rolls, vice president; Mrs. VIM.
Strahan, Of Denison. recording secre-
tary, Mrs. 8. E. Wiley, chaplin, Mrs.
J. NJ. French, OF Charter Oak, warden,
Mrs. Brinten Sharp, treasurer. Mrs.
S. P. Jacobsen, OF Denison, right sup
porter to president, and Mrs. F. Bolton
of Denison, left supporter to president.
The afternoon meeting was opened
by an address of welcome by Mrs. T.
E. Fritz, which was responded to by
Mrs. Strahan.7 A report Of the assem-
bly, was also given by Mrs. Strahan.
Owing to the cold weather, which pre-
vented SO many from being present,
the program which had been arranged
for the occasion could not be carried
out This meeting was adjourned at
five o'clock, when dinner was served
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12

by the local lodge. A short business
session was held in the evening at
which time officers were elected for
the convention which will be held in
, Charter Oak next year. The officers
are as follows: Mrs. Wright. of Char
! ter Oak, president; Miss May Mar.
shall of Charter Oak, recording Sc.
cretary; Committee on Bylaws, Mrs.
Rontzong. of Charter Oak Mrs. Bolton
of Denison and Mrs. w. c. Rolls, Of
Dow City. This brought the day to
a close and all present expressed
themselves as having felt well repaid
for venturing out as a very pleasant
time was enjoyed together.
A trained nurse has been secured
to care for Mrs. Bird Sans who is
very i'll with small pox. Her case is
made doubly hard in that she mys-
teriously disappeared from the house
one night last week while in state
of Inconsistencies, having gotten up
in the early hours of the morning. Her
husband when discovering that she
had left the house, Immediately went
in search of her. After having search
ed for about an hour in vain, he call
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Watson, nearby
neighbors and the three, after another
hours search, found the missing
woman lying in the snow in a grove
short distance from the house. She
was brought back to the house and
ever since has been in y very serious
condition. At the present writing, it Is
reported that she is still unable to
speak above whisper, but she is re-
ceiving the best of care and physicians
have hopes of her recovery. providing
that pneumonia does not develop.
There are also several light cases OF
small pox among the children of the
family. -'' -f:n ~
T. Mrs. R. o. Fraser of Sioux City,
spent the past week here with Mrs.
Bert Winn helping the latter to pack
her household goods preparatory to
moving to Sioux City. Mr.. Fraser
came Friday and the three left Satur-
day for. Sioux City.
We are very sorry to report that
c. L. Rudd was taken quite sick one
day last week since, which, time lie
has been confined to his home We are
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12

Among them s. brood sows,
bred to thoroughbred Hampshire
boar; seven of them aged sows;
IS spring pigs and the rest fall
pigs; thoroughbred Hampshire
boar, weight 270.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12

stead and some will be used in max
ing supplies for the Red Cross.
Fred jackson was down from Deni
son Thursday visiting at the parental
Alfred Jackson, home.
/ Mr., and Mrs. zRomanan Wight Ell
tertained their son, Paul, of Council
Bluffs, short time last week.
S. A. Dow has had vestibule BULL
on the front entrance OF the hotel
which will be great protection to the
interior of the building during the win
ter months.
The e. l.. Thomas children have the
smallpox and the house was quaran
tined Thursday.
M. G. Virgins and wife spent the
day Friday at the home of their son
w. Fl. Virgins, and family in Wood
bine.
Mrs. o, J. Judd was passenger to
Omaha Friday morning, where she
spent the day visiting and shopping.
| Clarence Wilder, was up from Lo'
gan the latter part Of the week visit
ing his brother, N. r. Wilder, and wife.
Mesdames j. U. Wise and w. A. See
mann and daughter, Maxine, were
Denison visitors Friday.
The Nathaniel Brundige family, who
had been living on the Howorth ranch,
left last Wednesday for Oregon, where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Jack O'Brien was passenger
to Omaha, where she spent couple
of days with friends.
Clarence Ransom and little son were
passengers to Denison Friday, where
they visited until Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Vim, who for several
weeks had been visiting with relatives
in Des Moines and Meckling, S. D., re-
turned the fore part of last week and
packed her household goods and ship
ped them to Sioux City the last Of the
week. where she will take up her resi-
dence. ~ r.
Mrs. Alfred Jackson and grand
daughters, Helen and Bernice Jack
son, were in Dunlap Friday, where the
former two had dental work done.
A. l.. Jackson and Oscar Fienho1dt
were passengers to Denison Friday at
ternoon and drove a new car home
that night. S,-'' ~ :"
Attorney Clement J. WEIGH, Of Den
ison, was a business caller in town
Friday. "
Miss Marie Birkhofer was among
Inc VlSltOES dt luc COuAIy CaPAIol Il -
day.
The G.. M. Talcott home was placed
under quarantine Thursday, Mr.. Tai.
colt being the victim of smallpox;
also Vernon Rule, who is staying at
this home The Bird Sans family are
also quarantined for smallpox and we
that Mrs. Sans has been
suffering intensely for several days
with the dread disease. We hope that
the patients will soon recover with no
further spread of the disease.
Miss Ann Mccarthy, of Denison, was
a visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. 'Goldsworthy on Friday.
Mrs. Ray Mahoney and baby daugh-
ter were passengers to Denison Sat
urday, where they made an over Sun
day visit with her folks. Mrs. Ma
honey's sister. Miss Bessie Narramore
who had spent week here, went home
with. her. j, ....4.....
Mrs. Dunbar wasra passenger from
Denison Wednesday morning for a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12

informed that he is suffering with
stomach trouble.
Frank McHenry was in Denison on
Saturday where he visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Cassaday.
After having spent the past two
or three weeks at the homes of his
brothers, George and Frank Binnall
and their families, A. W. Binnall and
wife started Sunday on their return
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12

Deering binder; Deering NOW
er, 5. foot cut; new Standard
mower, 6 foot cut; Case corn
planter with l20 rods OF wire; hay
rake; ? Jenny Lind cultivators;
disc cultivator; Is foot drag;
John Deere manure spreader;
steel galvanized hay stacker, new;
4 wagons spring wagon; buggy;
new,bob sled; ? 10 inch walking
plows; cutter; sulky; 2 hay
racks; 6 foot galvanized tank; 4