davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-07
guSmaun's @ittweuheimat6.

Die Dumen. in heren SdHoen Die
9eituuo Der YobmuunIheu 0tttDens
betmatb rubt, iino berejts eifris nit
ben @ororbeiten fir tus biesiabrise
SpmmerfsIt 5um Better Der 2lnitoIt
beTdGftiat, nos am Rddmittap uno
9l6euc beg Is. Suni dui ben 2lulagen
bei oer 2lnitoIt abaebcIten lperber
piro. 5iir uuter6altuug pirb in ret
dem WaBe our6 Reben, Elm biibihes
WuIitprpgromr, Grfriitungeu uuo
Elm oeIitdtes 2l5euoeIien 9eiorgt ieiu,
bos I'm Iehs llbr ierptrt pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-07
Gnnitafaoemie.

Die aunitotioemis labst gum Soms
msrturius siu, Der BON 1s. SUM Biz
gum 25. gluauit bausrt. llnterrihi
ipiro bon beruisnen 2ebreru in ,3eit.
uen unb Uiu,su, Wo6slIiren, DetOrn.
tipmoo,lIirsr. 6Ol;itniberei. Gut7
purfprinipisn uno aunitbanbpsr!
.srthtiIt une ,iDdr betrGgt bds S6ul.
aelo fir jsoss Der trteu bier 5dhsr
$50 unb fur i.oes Der lebtgendnntsr
sipei SS66tr S15. Den 3osliHesn tie.
ben bic rsi6en 5anmlungsu iouie bi,
1000 gdnte tart, gibIiothet oss
9unitmuitums sur 9trfiisuug. Der
SommerturIus eienet ii6 beipnbers
fir isns, bic iib auf Elm fpe;isIl.s Sa6
fir ben Wintsrturfus pprbersiisn oosr
Glider in iby,r iiiuitIeriittn Jertigs
teiien ausfiiutn tpolen.
Sie 6iesidbrige dusIteIIung BON
5dciilcrorbeiiep ut eeitern erofiuei
'pcroen uno fam bis ,um 10. Slmi
m aur,ItnuiiGlm beiidltigt fpcroen.
Die reidd,altigc 9Iusiteauna IGbt er.
icbcu. bab Die 9iniitbcfIiiirncn in Der
aiinitafnoenlic ciiieu bor3iieliGRu lln-
terri4t aeRicben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-07
|. aeasn grimont. nadb,r tam ss bis,

is aegtn grimont, nahbsr tam ss bier
nur nod gu GriunoieunssDoritoBtn
4us Der Champagne ielsgrapbirtM
Die Tsuiiteu ON 19., bab Der siusits
franj6TiGs Dur4brudsperiuh btr'
eitelt fsi, bod bouerttn bic fraH3oiis
i8sH angriffs AUDI am ioleenoeH Tag:
nod an. DIE ON 20. einiebenbs Nr'
iilsriei4laht mar bi. porbereituna
fiir sinsu britteu srObm aingriff Der
5rdn5oieH IN Der Champagne. Yom
80. msIbeiea bic Oeutiden: .5n Der
Champagne ittigerte Ii9 am @ormtt'
tag bus 6eusr 3u iiuHbenlanger isdrt.
fer Diriuns. galo nab Riitag iss'
ten spiiten prosnts uub auberibs
irun5oili6e 4ngrifft Elm. 1riife 9t'
piiicutn tpurba beransefiibrt, um
nns bic SobniteIunsen bon Rau'
rcp unb WaroupiQisrs gu .Hts
reiben. Der 4niturm III am sdbeu
gDtberfanoe unisrer aruppen sef&ei'
tert. Rad bartem bins unb bers
Dpatnoem Rinsen iiub bic bort tdms
pfenbeu booiIdM, idtdd8<n uuo
Standardization Rssimtntsr I'M pol,
len Bsiib ibrer 6teluuseit.1 Iuoers
lauiste bns pariisr IsIesramm: -Sn
Der Champagne sins uuiers SnFdnierie
ua6 Iebbafter MISUNDERSTANDING
sss.H IL llbr 40 Wittass gum gIn'
sriif auf bie btutidtn 2iuisn auf BEL.
ben Ssiitn bes Uspnt Gornillet ilber.
Sm Weitsn ndbmen mir mehrere be-
fsitiste 9rabenlinisu bon bieism 9sr'
as bis fiioIib Don 9eine, auf elmer
aisfe. bic sfriIfen 500 unb 1000 Rt.
tern i4pdn.t. Jm Ditsu f9oben mir
rnisre 9tnien duf ben Rorb. unS
RorbCit, abbdnssn bss RontsSdut Bic
nabe an bic Strube Don Qourop no1
WloronpilIisrs Dor. Der Irtilleries
,ampf m Sisiu Gegsnb bduerts NIT
6tftigtelt fptiter..
Das Geiammt.resbuib Der a6mpfe
Der ltbtn MODEM 3pfdm Sotfous
uno een GreonHsn tn bemnad re9t
ssrino; nireatbs IN Der frau56ff@e
auariff nenneustpertb porpdrts sts
itaseu porben, unb Der Riiden bes
G6e:uius bessOomss, grimcnt unc
WoroupiIier iino INNER nod i'm f.
.iten Seitb Der 0euti6eu. Gs In ibs
un oIio bier ipie i'm ariois sslunsen.
ben stcb tbrer Gesnsr gum Siebsn
81 bringen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-07

polIffreder Don Sfdtena German;
perfDnaIisn $50; @runbeiseHfburI
$1,000.
Queaa alatte ift Ra9ldbberipalie>
rim BON apbia o. 5Iatts; periouaIisH
$1,000.
S1bn Better uno 5ofspb Jep iinb
Seitulnentspeljtreder pon S5obn
Sen; psriOnaiisn $500; @runbsisus
fbum $500.
+. Senrp lI9tmuun III RatlaBpers
nalter DON anHc J6arsaretbe u4t,
mann; grunbeigentbum $1750.
Der perI5nlt4e Ru6lab bes gbars
les @. Stor4 5eirGgt $36, 1851. 90.
Creme angela glisri6. Ra4laBDers
fprlterin Don So6annss Rieri6, Durs
be ermd4tigt, 70 2Ittisn Der Rem gOrt
gie gaiing 60, i'm Dertbe Don
$3.50, auf fi4 'eIbit. als aaeiniss
Grbtn, iiberf4rsiber laFen az birf.n.
Sn SaAen bss Ra4lafies DON
sSrautfiH 4lter, Sr., Duroen eeftsrn
rem seiidmentsppllitredern, union
Sabiugs gant C 9ruit Co., GlHforO
q. @rig6t unb gdItsr 9. Sofer uls
Ge6fbren fur bds srfte Sabr ibret
Z tdtistsif is $500; tbrsn QHtpdltsr
%. e. 2ittle mo StnHlep 6. 8pfpols
$75OO reIp. $500 betuiGigt.
Su Sa9en bes Na6lnFes Don Sp.
R. Ru6el. tpurbs Der Wittfpe unb Se.
iiamentgpolIIirefsriH 9retten Rubel
erlau6t, 80 afiisn ter Senrp U. Rus
|bel Co., bic gum Rutluiie gsb6ren, an
tie beIugte syirmu uutsr Der 8ebius
quua absusebsn, bub oieielbe cine
ssorberung iiber $106.117.85, pelts
iis eegsn ben gsriiorbenen bat, quit
tirt.
gerfdiebtres.
Samusl glhur flagtt cine Dehiels
Torberrnq iiber $2544.19 segsn bic
92aiional glutoma;ic 9ppeDritsr 60.
ein.
6. u. Sunt 5at cine JOrberuug
iiber $322.5o sssen I. 2. auberiOn
siuaetlast.
Die s. 80. Mstcaff 50. tlagte cine
Sorberung iibsr $l296.7l seseu bic
Ribtbap Diitillirg 60. elm.
Die TlooressGorsp 50. bat cine
sorberuna iiber S1945.37 segen bic
Cincinnati gruihs0 Stpue G Srapsl
60. einaef(ddt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-07
2rasifdber llnfaa.
anf str 5abrt sHr Srh,sit ses sph
mes reip. Bruoers idjper perlrtt.

Rt&t trnsif5 finb bic gealeit,
uisit6nbt bet llnfaass, DON lpelhem
eet Gdrrirer 5obn Gpaetb aus 8ruos.
pille. Sno.. unb anosre gamilisnnna.,
tsriss ssitern Rorsen betroffen tpur.
esn Die eente 5sfanben iidb IN einem
auicmcbi duf Der 6lbrt nad be,
Stabt, um Der 1rnnung bes Eobnss
refp. 9tubers bss Serrn xbeobor
Spasib nit SrI. Srsns 1eIanep IN
Der ct. StspbaRsiirHs on editeru
Gps. bti5inpobR,n.
oerf Spnstb. Der 81 Sabre all III,
ltiitte BE aaaIdine. in Der ii& aub.r
iAm nod aeun RitsIisbsr Iein.r ia.
mtlit befanbtn. I'm Der eefd6rlifxn
Bttffurbe an Wsft Roab nHb Sorris
Ion apenue IN Weitpooo ipur6s bi.
Vlni4tne, I'm tinem 3uIammeniiob
NIT sinsr Gar ~ entssbsn. ssesn einsn
iapsrsn pfcitea gsfhlsubert unb b5s
miteencmmtn. Ger alte Ssrt erliti sis
nsn Sru6 Der fedtsn QUITE unb bss
e9uitsrblntts uno isins Eotter gli,
fatdb trad bas S6liifsIbein. 9i,
Tcfter aIiee erIitt aonhriicner uns
bic anbsrtn SuiaF.n bIisben unbsr.
lsbt.
Ter etiHsubtFattsr 6tnrp Borg,
mann, bsr bort .pobni, mar pon lsi,
Rfm gsEiser aus 9euss ses unfalss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-07

let battan, erbieltcu lire 5dIle I'M
acknowledgements bis 3rm II. Suit
perid,oben. Die 9lngeitld0igten butten
UNI ben gllTidpl5 uitJt nGfQc'udf; e'
oei6ab oas bonn 6ffentlidTn eInflager
a2crriiisp, Der iiA IN ben cini6IagigeA
tgeitinIn'ungeu nib: reht mlsfennt,
cber Der slniift iii, onB Der SoHoer'
rcur oem WliiietbGern DE 2i7eu5 emf,
3ieben fam, iaas iie ituIoig beirn.
ben meroe1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-07
Samrn III ;yaa.

Ibon,aS Graham. 80 SSchre alt uno
.6311a gSelt 9ierte StraBe motnbaTt,
io.uie Der 43 Sabre alte Surrp 9tdib,
9OS Sit 5rou: StroBc, 'MIr6eu abge'
fcft, ais lie in einem IeeritebenOct
&auie an Der mteru @alnut Strabe
1ie gleirGbsen ausidneioen ,fpoatet-
Gas bradt1 lie geltern Der &tdter
Spiegel i'm Ddutijpulgeridt, Der ie.
Sem erna fStrafe pom $50 auT'
5r!uITrlte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-07

purbe, einer Snqueit abgebulten. Die
Utai6ine gsbOrte einem 6or6igen Ss
purbe bur6 Die 3eugenausiugsn ieits
geitelt, oab Der Center in einGn pGnns
iinnigsn 9empo fubr. Gngliib IbOs
mas beiinbet ii9 inter Der autlGge
bes Soof9lags in Daft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-07
es iOa idGrf gcmndlt iprrScu.

9ie g1trtbe 8iQinm @ernershod,
.2c35 Biue StrnBe, inb 5oiepb Roett.
fer. 100 9htIberrn 'StrGbe. Die nm ST..
piitrirnugstale am Gltnitua ibren
StainmJiitan cine Silltcrtbur ueoii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-07

- gIus Der gSerfitatt eer elouoc
Sailoring 60, 8ierte imo Nfuitt Ctr
.1uroen IN Ser Nlatlt auf @luhpo4
ii.ebrere alIsiiae aeitpbIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-07

geraeiiet Rid,t bic armen anabcn.--
Seinft bereH ansflHs nadiitru SOun'
tag. Wnte HebH.r. gsiet Samifaa BIZ
Seitnne nm ansfumft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-07

H.itsliso Ser Snbrleute itnion bcfemni
fd Der @isentbnms-3eritOrnns
idnISig.

Gbef4sibungsfdlIs. - S6dbsnsrinbs
Glaeen. - Streii nm cine Orb
ibafi. - eingsrei4te 1eiinmente.
= Ra9labsSa4en. - 9eritisbes
uss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-07
Tempernturs Sericbf.

erHe,rt DOn g atdn & srO, 4o5 Raa et
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22
Jones of MIDI Wins

Fred l.. Jones, a sophomore at Mid
dlebury College won the mile run Sat
urday at Springfield, Mass, over John
Overton the great Yale track captain.
The race was run in the Fisk Meet at
Fisk Park, featuring the Yale star who
is now representing the New York
Athletic club. Jones came to Middle
bury, a graduate of Rutland High
school two years ago. He made a
reputation for himself there as a long
distance runner. Last year in the New
England Intercollegiate representing
MIDI be placed second in the two mile.
This year Middlebury tied for fourth
place in the New England meet through
Jones fine work, a second in the mile
and third in the two mile. One of the
Springfield sporting columns contained
the following remark on the race.
Finishing the last eighth with a
whirlwind burst of speed, Jones of
Middlebnry gave Johnny Overton OF
Yale the race of his life Yesterday af.
ternoon in the one-mile run in the Fisk
track meet at Fisk park, the Yale stan
winning the event by a hair in I
minutes 1925 seconds, the time being
excellent for the track.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22

How The Bonds Will Look

Likenesses of presidents from Wash
ington to Mckinley will grace the new
liberty bond which will be engraved in
blue, green, orange, red, brown, olive
and carmine, according to denomination.
Designs of the bonds have been COM
pleted and the bureau of engraving
and printing is working day and night
turning them off the presses by the
thousands. Portraits and coors of
the bonds will be as follows: $50, JEFF
ferson, blue; 500, Jackson. blue;
$500, Washington, orange; $1,000, Lin
coin, carmine; $4,000, Monroe, green;
$4,000, Cleveland, blue; $50, 900, Nc
Kinley, carmine; 100000, Grant,
orange.
The title of the issue Liberty loan
of 1917, will appear on the upper
border of each bond and the denomi-
nation in the four corners and on the
lower border. The face will be printed
in black with an overprinting of the
denomination, number, seal and dates
in the color selected for the denomna-
ton, On the right side of each bond
there will appear the vignette OF
Bartholdi's statue of Liberty in New
York harbor, on the left side the por-
trait of one of the presidents.
The bond will be 10 inches long and
six inches wide, the established size of
previous issues of bonds, and will be
printed on distinctive paper with silk
fibre.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22
Graduation at Versennes

The graduation exercises of the Ver-
mont Industrial School at Vergennes
were held in the chapel of the school
Wednesday afternoon. They were
highly successful and reflected great
credit on Superintendent Barss and the
faithful corps of workers who are
making the institution increasingly a
power for good in the commonwealth.
The graduates numbered eighteen,
fifteen boys and three girls; they have
completed the work of the first year of
the high school. The programme was
made even more interesting by the
vocal and instrumental music scattered
through it and finely rendered by the
various musical organization of the
school. Governor Graham honored the
occasion with his presence and an eX-
cellent address. Ex-Lieutenant Cover
nor Howe, State Treasurer Scott, and
Doctor W. A. Dawson were also
among the speakers. Hon. John f.
Weeks presented the diplomas. A
bountiful dinner was served the guests
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22
Dan" Mason Named for Service

The Intercollegiate Intelligence Blu
reau, of Washington, D. c., have asked
Prof. Raymond Mcfarland to nominate
five college men to be trained in the
Navy as Hospital Corps men of the
Naval Reserve force, for duty at home
and abroad. The men who have been
named are Dan 0. Mason, Middlebury;
John A. Reynolds and John j. Lynch,
Rutland; Alban Parker, and Urban
Parker, Morrisville, with Augustus
Benedict of New York as alternate.
The men will undergo a three months
course of training in the duties Of
hospital corps men at Columbia Univer-
sity, New York city. The course of
training starts July LIST.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22
Sheep Raising in Vermont

d. C. Davis of Washington, D. c.,
representing the Department OF Agri.
culture, is visiting all the county
agents in northern Vermont for the
purpose of helping in a survey that is
being made relative to sheep growing.
The Government has selected Vermont
as the most likely territory for that
purpose and a great deal of effort will
be made to bring back to the state the
industry with which for some years
little has been done. Later repre-
sentative of the government will be
stationed in Vermont to look after sheep
growing exclusively,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22
Miss Emma Easton Weds.

The marriage of Miss Emma Easton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Easton, to Claude A. Towne of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, was solemnized at the
Easton home on Pleasant street We'd
nesday morning, the Rev, H. c. Newell
of the Congregational church perform
ing the ceremony. Only the members
of the immediate family were present.
The bride is a graduate Of Middlebury
College, and last year was secretary to
the manager of the Lake Placid Club.
Mr.. Towne is employed as draughts
man in the Semet-Solvay Process Salt
Company in Syracuse, where the couple
will reside.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22
Middlebury, July 8 to 10
Hoover Appeals TO Clergy

Cooperation with the department of
agriculture in impressing upon the
people of the country the necessity for
the largest possible production of food
and the smallest possible quantity of
waste" was urged by Herbert c..
Hoover today in letter to 200, 600
clergymen of various denominations,
distributed through the federal council
of the Church of Christ in America. All
pastors are requested to preach on food
conservation Sunday, July l, and to en-
deavor to interest religious and civic
bodies in a food saving campaign,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22
lnfa ntile Paralysis

Carey Palmer, member of the grad
uating class of the High school at
Waitsfeld died Saturday night of in
tantile paralysis. The remainder of
the High school students, between 40
and so lin number, have been placed
under quarantine by DR.. j. w. Howard,
Health officer, who has closed the
churches and all places of amusement.
The youth is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Palmer, living on the East
Warren road. DR.. Howard stated that
he did not know the origin of the dis
ease.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22
Crane Forbes

Miss Reta Lorraine Forbes, oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j.
Forbes, and Royal Mansfield Crane of
Mclndoes Falls, were married at the
home of the brides parents on Case
street at $50 o'clock Saturday evening.
Rev. G. M. Moody, pastor of the
Methodist church, performed the cere-
mony They were unattended. The
bride wore a gown of white crepe de
chine. After the ceremony a wedding
lunch was served. The rooms were
decorated with lilies of the valley and
ferns. After short wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Crane will reside in McIndoes
Falls where Mr.. Crane is in business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22
Pu bile Library

The library has just received from
the U. S. Department of Agriculture:
Farmers Bulletin No. 1885, The Home
Vegetable Garden by W. R. Beattie,
and Bulletin No. 256; Preparation OF
Vegetables for the Table by Maria
Parloa. Also Bulletin $50, Some Com
mon Birds Useful to the Farmer, by
F. E. L. Beal and Bulletin $50; Weeds,
How to Control Them, by H. R. Cox.
The library has also valuable book or
Weeds by A. E. Georgia.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22
STARKSBoRO

Orange Stokes children are i'll with
the whooping cough.
Mrs. Betsy Eddy suffered stroke of
paralysis Friday, and is very low at
this time.
Mrs. F. S. Ferguson is quite i'll with
throat trouble. A trained nurse is car
ing for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Stokes of
Charlotte spent the week end with Mrs.
Stokes parents, Mr. and Mrs. |. C.
Stokes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22
Going to England With SawmiIl

George Shea, bookkeeper for the
Great Northern Lumber company at
its plant at Connecticut lakes in New
Hampshire, was in town Sunday to
visit his mother, Mrs. Daniel Shea,
before leaving for England with one of
the sawmill units consisting of 300
men. Mr.. Shea goes to England with
the unit as bookkeeper and time
keeper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22
GET ACQUAINTED
WITH THE SOY BEAN
Chinese Woman Tells Some Inter
eSting Things About 1t
Hundred Differen 4 Food Uses Made
Of II In china-PopulRrity
May Grow Here

The fact that the United States
Department of Agriculture has just
sent DR., Kin, the only Chinese woman
graduate of an American medical col
lege to China to study the soy bean
should be Of particular interest to YER
mont farmers who began experiments
with this bean few years ago and who
are to grow it this year more eX-
tensiyely than ever,
Vermont has taken interest in tho
soy bean largely because of its value
for cattle feeding, but if DR., Kin comes
back to teach us how, IL is not UNI
reasonable 10 imagine that the soy
bean may be widely used for human
food. The Chinese make a hundred
different uses of il, and DR., Kin tells Of
some of them; She says in part:
"Soy beans are eaten in some formby
rich and poor at almost every meal. In
stead Of taking the long and expensive
method Of feeding grain to an animal
until the animal is ready to be killed and
eaten, in China we take a short cut by
eating the soy bean, which is protein,
meat, and milk in itself We do not eat
lllt pam utul III Allllh az all ~ ~
never eaten there as a vegetable, but in
the complex food products natto, tofu,
misc, yuba, shoyu, and similar dishes,
Human nature is about the same
everywhere, and the Chinese don care
for monotonous bean diet any more
than other people. So they have taken
this soy bean and managed to invent "A
great many kinds of products. The bean
curd is a food made from pulver2ng
the bean into flour and then boiling
this milklike connection, letting the curd
rise to the top as your grandmothers in
this country made cottage cheese, !
spoke of tofu-this is it. Nothing is
wasted, nothing is lost in China. Most Of
these soy bean products, popular from
ancient times, are fermented. The cell
walls and other carbohydrate materials
are broken down, the cell contents rem
dered more readily digestble, and pc
culiar and pleasant havors developed,
Soup noodles are made out of bean
curd, Entrees made of bean curd are
served with cream mushroom sauce or a
hot Spanish tomato sauce. A salad Of
bean sprouts, accompanied by cheese
the cheese a cross between Camembert
anu hoquelort, ahG . hlaue rom Ine SOY
DeahLls very nutritious iIl ana palatao ,
americans 40 NOT know now 10 use 'he
soy pean; IL must pe maze attractlVe OF
they Will not take 70 IT, W. ~ must t G
good lhat can De done we MAKE IRON
II a uelghtlui chocolate puuulng, "A
PACK soy peah sauce we use as d 10uhua-
tion Tor sWeetmeats IN Ghlha. me soy
bean contains pracucaily no starch,
WWhich means tnat IL IS most eeslraoie
1000 Tor diaoetcs' ana also, OF course
Tor Vegetarlahs. buuuhlsls XIII no an an
lIaals-they thr'Ve py mahlng specla'ty
OF the soy peah, Whlch, DE the way, Is
alreauy peihg useu III the rrehcn army my,
ihey ma there that soy peah mixed WIN
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-22

Any skin itching is a temper tester
The more you scratch the worse it itches
Doans Ointment is for piles, eczema
any skin itching. SOC at all drug stores.
adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-28
GOIYSE
WILL CLOSE WITH
LIGHT OPERA COMPANY
CHIMES OF NORMANDY WILL BE
PRESENTED BY EXCELLENT
TALENT IN OPERA HOUSE

The final and biggest attraction on
the winter lecture course program,
the Chicago Light Opera company,
will present "The Chimes of Nor
mandy" Thursday evening, March
first, at the Belding Opera House.
The very finest talent have been en-
gagged and are making this opera their
feature. 1t is beautifully costumed
and will prove fine attraction. 1t is
perhaps one of the most beautiful
operas embodying the most delight
full melody full of both comedy and
romance and has pleased the most
critical audiences in all parts of the
country. Every individual in our
community should make an effort to
attend this entertainment as the gen
eral admission is only fifty cents
which is but fraction Of what would
be charged in the cities.
Remember the time is this week
Thursday and that the attraction is
the last number on the winter lecture
course. You should attend it.