davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-11-07
CHARTER

Sept, 1918. (Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD,
by. Rec.
true copy. WATTS X. LEVERICH, No
tary Public "
Oct. 3-lO-H-24-3l, Nov. 2.
The herald., 1918-11-07

SiIIworm's Fast Growth.
In % days from Matching a silkworm
Increases 1000 times its original size.
The herald., 1918-11-07
Glass Shoppers.

II glass shoppers stick, try greasins
them. -". PFC
The herald., 1918-11-07
Worked Alone and Always at Night.

He was present on several occasions
when persons sank and brought them
to the surface SO quickly that their
lives were saved. Twenty-three Of his
recoveries were made from the Mis-.
sissippi river and he was credited with
a total Of 104 bodies taken from waters
Of the northwest.
The herald., 1918-11-07

L r-,ss OF stockholders Convened
r. " A. o. liquidation, and TO he
n IN, vote Of all the stockboIders
n n az panty. Said liquidators shall
rsou ,s. ',se until the affairs Of H.
8si - nave been fully set,Ied .nS
rSsr,x a taey shall have full nowsr
NY 70 transfer and o;vs po"eI
es dis,S;t.ou'e the proceeds. In case
saida,or, or resignation of one or
hryiyor .ae vacancy shall be filled
q Eabl, NO stakeholder shall ever
q f,ul,, responsible for The CO..
M ~. 81 said corporation in am
aae, ~ me unpaid balance dr.
say n.,' stock owned bv him nor
L eii,., lnformality in or,an;-., HoI
u,os;ss % rendering this cbas,nz za. .'o'i
sead n. siockholder to any liza
e Ia, IA, amount due ON his stock
s1bscr;a.; charter may serve as ,bs
ht ind;r,.l list, the subscr;bers
<se he ps.s opposite their respective
I'D bv 80 OF shares of stock sph.
- kre,a sn OF them. There Is
- a acr,, " De read in connect;on
s ris;aa detailed and ;tem;,od
I'd ra amount. location eI,.n,
sssa.S',, 'e :, Of improvement ,o en.ens,
4. eo, sertain property pt To he cd 0y
sriptions .on IN satisfaction Of
&c aud n,s. 70 Its capital stock
: Lsaisiaps Ssed at my office AZ New
~ hryt on the day, month -
hai s, soSve written. in tbs ns ana
g siln, ssTks and Marion Ne pres
ser s.s who have heren N.~m nan
d, ~ together with me s Mo-
ssAsls. wspeparers, after due re sS
ESTrs Original sir r5sak SStsrks.
- LEVERICH, Notary
1. sPP. s,R Recorder of Mo-,o,...
- . h., ,nsh of Orleans. "S Stase :;
IN Ia duly recorded 4 in Norman S,x an,
~ ''iio -. New orI s O.
The herald., 1918-11-07

tnereo1 may make such other disposition of
the stock as he desires l3 No share Of
Class "B' of the common stock NAV he sold
assigned or disposed of by any holder there.
OF, without first offering it in writing for
thirty 800 days to the corporation at
price not to exceed the book value of said
stock at the date of the last inventory, de-
Quoting dividends included therein which
have already been paid and adding interest
on said value at Six Is per cent? per cent
per annum from said date up to the date of
purchase. Any sale or other disposition,
pledge or encumbrance of said stock shall be
made subject to this provision of the charter.
Said corporation is hereby authorized to pur-
chase said stock out of the profits or earned
surplus, and to reissue same at not less
than the price for which purchased. and when
so issued said stock shall have ali the rights
and privileges and be subject to all the
terms and conditions of the stock of said
class. If said corporation fails TO exercise
its right to buy in said stock within said
other disposition of the stock as he desires
"a. Should the holder of any Of Class "B"
of the common stock die, or should such hold
er who is at the time of the issue to him of
any such stock be at such time connected
with the corporation as employee and such
for any reason terminate or be
terminated. the holders of said stock shall
be required to sell his said common stock
to the corporation at a price not 10 exceed
the book value # said stock at the date Of
the last inventory, deducting dividends in
Guided therein which have already been paid
and adding interest on said value at six
% per cent? per cent per annum from said
date TO the date of purchase; provided said
corporation shall accept and pay for the said
stock within thirty (s0) days from the tender
thereof to the corporation by the estate of
such deceased stakeholder or by the stock
holder whose connection with the corporation
has terminated, after which said estate and
said stoekholder shall be free to make such
other disposition of the stock as the legal
of such estate or as said
whose connection with the cor
poration has terminated, may desire IS
This corporation shall have the right to de-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23
When Chickens Are Best.

Chickens, In nny general scheme Of
poultry production, 81 course. mus,
take first place, They are best ADAPTED
to general conditions. take n wider
range Of feeds and convert them. pe-.
h0pS, with the greatest margin NJ
proiit, Chickens, better than any 9th.
cr class OF poultry, utilize table scrars
and the general run Of waste from IN,
Kitchen door, all the way from annie
ana potato parlngs 60 sour milk
chickens far surpass all other kinds
OF poultry IN sRlyaelng waste grain
from the stables, from the shed or Ia,
where the cattle ARE fed. and from hon
pens. During the winter months ON
farms where any considerable number
OF live stock are kept. the hens would
take their living from these source,
with only sllght additional feeding
from time 10 time. chickens are grrat
dcStruycrS " insects,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

helpful
for work thousand
but peppermint what the farmer wanted.
"Why be
road Just can't bear think OF It"
Little miss interrupted him with inspiration Under the
OF
and to
happy
Il
after them word promise
kept"
Foolness make
All the is right refreshing Glbrnash
OF honor like that because you Admit
There's are
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

Brown for few minutes. Put In
cooking vessel with seasoning, rice,
vegetables and one cupful boiling wa.
ter. Simmer for one-half h'ur and
put In frelcSs for three hours without
the disks or two hours with them.
With chicken and okra this Is the ia.
nous creole chicken Of the South.
Roasts-Sear the roast, season.
place In the cooking vessel between
two hot disks. Do not add water. 81.
low - minutes per pound.
Soup stoci-Cut up meat. crack
bones, and cover with cold water. Let
II reach the boiling point, then place
in cooker for several hours.
Dried fruits and vegetables-Peas,
beans, corn. dried frult-soak in wa.
ter until restored to the original size.
Boil few minutes and then keep In
cooker six 10 twelve hours. Baked
beans or peas are especially good
cooked in the fireless.
For more recipes send e. the aenartl
ment Of agriculture for Farmers Bull.
lctln III. "Home.Made Fireless Cook.
ers and Their Use"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

table however official
the head walter said something him unone and few minutes
the waiter who had
where the and said
"You gentlemen haze jobscrving
orders"
They called for @e head waiter Of the and protested
waiter n fault. they.
ave rules establishment
followed said the hecd particular Of
pledge made by the food administration"
"Bu this Is our fault" protested @ the men.
The head didn't denyit
he
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23
Device TO keep
y FOOD IN SUMMER
Evaporation Of Water From Cloth
Cover Is Cooling Principle Of
! Refrigerator. ,ssas
COOLER FOR DRINKING WATER
Temperature Of 50 Degrees r. POSI-
bic Uader Ideal conditions-Piace
fer Meats, Fruits, Vegetables
Milk and Butter, Z

Where ice Is not obtainable m ice
IcSS refrigerator, homemade, will be q
useful food keeper and food saver this
summer. Maintaining a low tempera-
turc through the evaporation OF water
nom Ifs canvas cover, the icelcss re-
ffiserator win keep meats, fruits and
Vegetables cool and will extend the pc
rfod for keeping milk and butter. 1t
can also serve as a cooler for drinkin;
vatcr.
Separate Refriserators.
In homes where large quantities Of
milk and butter are to be kept It would
be well to have one refrigerator for
milk md butter and another for other
foods, rs milk and butter readily alb
,soso otors from other foods. II costs
vHy Htile TO build the refrigerator and
nsfhiug TO operate II. The operation Is
M simple as the construction. The
upper pan should be kept filed with
wafer. The water Is drawn by cnpll-
lsry attraction through the wicks and
sAfurntes the cover. As evaporation
takcs place heat Is taken from the
inside Of the refrigerator. thereby low
srfng the temperature Of the inside
and the contents. Capillary action
starts more readily II the cover Is first
Slampened by dipping II In water or
throwing water upon II. The greater
she rate Of evaporation the lower the
tcMpcrature which can he secured;
therefore the refrigerator works best
when rapid evaporation takes place.
Evaporation 10 Rapid.
When the refrigerator Is placed In a
shndy place in strong brccze and the
air is warm and dry. evaporation
tnkcs place continuously and rapidly
md the temperature inside the refrig-
orator Is reduced. Under ideal condi-
lions the temperature hns been
Known 10 be reduced to 80 degrees
Fshrcnheit. When II is damp. and
the air Is full Of moisture. the refriy-
ernfor will not work as well. since
ehcre Is not enough evaporation. More
wafer will find Its way TO the lower
pm. but II win be drawn mp into the
covering by capillary attraction when
ne air again becomes dricr.
Tn refrigerator should be regularly
cieaned and summed. II the framework.
shelves and pans are white cnamelcd
they can more easily be kept in a sani-
cary condition II Is well TO have two
covers. 10 that fresh one can be used
each week and the soiicd one washed
and summed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

backward memory
to be- After Inexperienced
cruise and the southeast
daughter
The child In the
lcadend with doubt This
be
Are ~
andas Will settled
doubt. the child Iced hnpsodlc relief.
Il thought God"
who aboutlt
Time letting peek through memory glass
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

lulu replied Davis 1t will quickly become thing of the
city, and that is ALL jazz
amt there The good aer melody
atoms typical jazz band composed OF instruments
making Let explain
bottle oil Then a
utensils and cont who finished technique
the depends Caonc,? PLAYS nil
the onvoutons ouons and variations
do for small bunch of jazzers"
what effect
1T will make wooden feel
like boy of sixteen" he replied
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23
HOW TO CONSTRUCT AN
icELEsS REFRIGERATOR

A wooden frame Is made With
dimensions 10 by l6 by ii
inches and covered with screen
wire, preferably the rustless
type, which costs little more
than the ordinary kind. The
door Is made TO ct closely and
is mounted on brass hinges, and
can he fastened with wooden
latch. The bottom Is fitted sol.
i'd, but the top should be COW
cred with screen wire. Adjusta.
bic shelves can be made Of solid
wood or strips or sheets OF gal.
vanlzed metal. Shelves made OF
poultry netting on light wooden
frames, as shown In the Illus
trat!on. are probably the most
desirable. These shelves rest
on side braces placed nj desired
intervals. A bread baking pan,
Il by 16 inches, is placed on the
top and the frame rests In a II
by lS-.nch pan.
All the woodwork. the shelves
and the pans should receive two
coats Of white paint and one or
two coats Of white enamel. This
makes a very attractive surface
and one that can be easily kept
clean. The screen wire also may
receive the coat OF enamel.
which will prevent II from rust.
ing.
A cover Of canton flannel. bur.
lap or duck Is made TO fit the
frame. Put the smooth side out
II canton flannel Is used. II will
require about three yards OF ma.
terlal. This cover Is buttoned
around the top Of the frame and
down the side on which the door
is not hinged, using buggy hooks
md eyes or largeheaded tacks
and eyelets worked In the mate
rial. on the front side arrange
the hooks on the top Of the door,
instead Of on the frame. and also
fasten the cover down the latch
side OF the door, allowing a wide
hem Of the material TO overlap
the place where the door closes.
The door can then he opened
without unbut,onlng the cover,
The bottom Of the cover should
extend down into the lower pan.
Four double strips, which taper
10 s or 10 inches In width, are
sewed to the upper part Of the
cover. These strips form wicLs
that dip over into the upper pan.
The dimensions given make n
refrigerator Of very convenient
size for household use and one
with efficient evaporatlng sur.
face, hut Il is not necessary 10
follow strictly these dimensions.
II larger capacity is desired.
the height OF the refrigerator can
be increased.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23
Some Flreless Speeialties

Herr are some things thnt can be
cooked well In the fireless cooker:
Cccrnis-prepare as for the stove.
Dot use one-sixth less water. Roll for
ten minutes, or longer with coarscr
<crvnls Place In the cooker boiling
not and leave six or eight hours or
over night.
Msats-Buy cheaper cuts The fire.
kr<x can make tough meat tender.
Creole Stew.
4 pcsiud lean beet or u caprni rtce.
] MEDIUM fowl Y cupful chopped on
cupfuis tomatoes. inn
n eupf,,l carrots or Tablespoonful fat.
esvN cut small 1 tenSpoonfci salt
y cupfui chopped
sweet peppers
Ont the meat IN small pieces or cut
tAe fowl into Joints. Melt the fat. add
% onions peppers meat or chicken.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23
Making FOOD From WASTE.

Keep this thought In mind in con.
SlderIns the growing Of more poultry
MS a war necessity; Poultry is a mean,
" converting into good food materials
That cannot be utilized by nan, tina,
cannot be eaten by any other kinds ~
stock aud that without the poultry
would he absolute waste. Very clear,
W II becomes national rs well M,
an individual duty to keep enough
poultry to take NJ all such waste mn.
tcrlasS. As long Ms fowls take tho
bulk OF their feed from such sources
and require TO be fcd on grain or other
garoercd feeds only rs finishing pro.
cess additional food Is being created
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23
ON EVERY FARM-ioo HENS.

There should be- Ion hens on
every farm In the rnitcd States,
declares n recent publication
from the Office Of "a. secretary
Of agriculture. circular lO7. And
We should obtain loo eggs from
every hen. with approximately
Goo,or00OO hens and GOnJD.OUO..
90 eggs per year. according To-
The calculations Of the writer's.
who then add that that number
OF eggs constitutes n military re-
Source not 90 De- ignored.
one hundred hens on every
farm is not n particularly biz
contract. There Is hardly a farm
IN the United States but could
support that number ~ hens
Practically on It's waste mate.
rails nnd without materially add.
cd cost one hundred hens TO
farm Is considerably less than
the average number Of hens 10
farm In many Of the better poul.
try producing sections uf the
country II Is an average that
could easily be- maintained In the
sections of the country where
the average per farm Il now
lower.
One hundred eggs from every
hen. while Tar below what could
be obtained Sith proper cncour.
aecmcni Of fowls. Is consider.
ably more than the average egg
production the country over.
Suggestions Tor attaining this
average are given IN the publIca.
ton mentioned.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

Quent the nests ~ sitting hens. With
reasonable attention 10 the cleanliness
81 poultry houses, mites are not likely
10 De Troublesome except IN warm
weather.
Treatment for mites consists In mp.
plicauous Of liquid Insecticides or dis
infcctau's 10 them and 10 the places
where they harhur repeating the up
pllcntinnS al Intervals Of about u week
until NIL are destroyed. Any Of the
petroleum products commonly used
for d.sln!cctant purposes viii bc found
elective for the destruction OF mites.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

ma!lows. Judges But the farmer
was set on peppermint stick candy,
pink and white. He had promised the
children the last thing before starting
for the city. They were going TO help
him out with the crop-and he had to
get them what they asked for. His
disappointment had put real worry
line between his eyes and In his voice
was detection which would have
been ridiculous except that you can't
laugh at genuine feeling-not II you
are the right sort yourself. The clerk.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

come home from WORK every after
noon so that she could race down the
pavement and hug him around the
legs She longed for that daily com.
Ing papa with a yearnlng that no
grown.up could ever suspect, seeing
that We somehow forget what goes on
In childhood land after we are turned
out OF II and the gate locked be-
tween-except, OF course. when the
lonesome years come along and Fa.
Their Time. who Is whole lot kinder
than We give him credit for iats ns
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23
FIGHT PESTS OF
CHICKEN FL0CKS
Mites Must Be Combated With
Sprays Of Insecticides in
Poultry Houses.
Dus1ER FOR LICE TREATMENT
Powdered Sulphur 10 Best 70 Use for
Eradication Of Llee-hioh Ef'ieien.
ey Of Sodium Fluorid Of Re.
cent Discovery.

Fowls are Infested by two kinds OF
bofy parsitos-llce and mites. Lice
live continuously upon the birds. The
common mite feeds upon them on the
roosts nj night. and after feeding Sc
cretcs Itself In the cracks and creylccs
about the roosis.
There IRE many different kinds OF
poultry lice. Those most common on
fowls are the body louise, ycllowlsh In
color and about onc-tcnth OF an inch
In length. which remains on the skin
OF the fowl the shaft louise. somewhat
smaller and very pale In color. which
IL usually seen on the shafts OF the
feathers; md the head lousc-a large
gray species which is most frequently
observed on the heads OF young
chickens.
Lice are not usually very abundant
on healthy fowls which are kept under
sanitary conditions and provided wish
dust baths. They multiply rapidly
upon birds Of low vitality and slug.
gish temperament, and arr quickly dis.
tributed through ilocks upon promises
where attention TO cleanliness Is In.
Different.
For noviccS In poultry keeping. and
with small nocks generally. II Is adv!s.
able TO make sure that the flock Is free
from lice by giving the birds individual
treatment which will secure that re-
suit. The most universally procurablc
article for this purpose is powdered
sulphur. The method of applying this
Is TO hold the bird by the fcct-hcad
down-Ond dust the sulphur freely Into
the feathers. using either "A small In.
sect powder gun, or n can with per.
ioratcd cover. Pyrcthrum may be used
In the same way. Neither OF these
remedies will thoroughly and pcrma.
nently rid poultry Of lice. when they
are used treatment must be repeated
at more or less frequent intervals, as
may appear necessary.
by using commercial sodium fuurid
In the form Of powder. or rs n DIP, all
species Of poultry lice may De- de.
stroycd at one application. As the
high efficiency 81 sodium fluorld IN he.
struying lice on poultry Is Of recent
discovery the material Is not ordinarily
found In all drug stores. With o de.
mand for a. however. local druggists
will secure supplies. Poultry keepers
who desire 10 thoroughly eradicate lice
from their Hocks should write the
United States department " agricul.
ture, Washington. II. G.. for Farmers
Bulletin sol, which gives, with full dc.
tails 81 The use " sodium :luorld com.
plcte Information on the control OF
mites and lice.
Mite 10 Very Small.
The common chicken mite Is n very
small gray insect which. when II has
filed itself with blood. becomes bright
red. hence the name "fcd mite" by
which II Is often called. II may be
discovered, II present, by looking on
the under sides of the roos,s and nest
supports. and In the wall crevices near
a NNsa
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

harmony, cannot be written because
It is never played the same way twice
In succession.
1.-THE jazz originated In section
OF New Orleans known us Congo place,
and has been transplanted to gilded
hostelries, the homes OF the rich and
to all places where the canned.music
machines give voice." said Davis.
"Wlll the jazz craze lasty" Ques.
toned the newspaper man.
Like the music they imported
L. l. Il u
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

did not seem TO care anything about
food conservation, were responsible
sor the discharge OF q waiter the
other day.
The two had ordered a hearty
luncheon, and after the meal had pro-
crossed somewhat they summoned the
eaitcr and told him To bring some
more bread. He heSitatCd.
"we1l protect you. Bring the
bread" said one OF them. aud the
waiter hurried OF. He came back
with a plate OF biscuits. At the next
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23
Couldn't Believe Gorgeous Being Was Her Father

TINY
~ mother heaven her father
with other tiny children she wondered why
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23
Rather Rough on Waiter, but "Orders Is ORDERS

THE of Washington hotel has insisted
OF the food administrations rules from the
apparently OF the class that Washington
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23

Never buy large quantities Of spices
at 4 tme-they s3oll.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23
Wanted to Keep Promise He Made the Children

FARMER wanted peppermint candy pink white You can't
"a find omey like that
don't count but the clerk could carame aces marsh
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-05-23
Washington Expert Tells All About "Ja1" Music

" ASINGToNMeer Davis of this city who has been dubbed the king
Of the jazzers by Post
him having said that jazz music while having Wagner mile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-27
LABOR NAMES 5 ENJOYS
TO OWN PEACE COUNCIL

That organized labor intends its
voice shall be heard at the peace con-
ference OF the nations became evident
here last night when the appoint
ment OF a delegation by the American
Federation of Labor to attend an in
ternational labor peace conference at
the same time and same place with
the international peace conference
was disclosed.
The committee named II headed by
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor. Asso-
ciated with Mr.. Gompers will be four
vice presidents of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor: James Duncan. sec
rotary OF the Granite Cutters Union; ;
John r. Alpine, president OF the Uni
ted Association OF Plumbers and
Steam Filters, who has been acting as
head OF the federation In the absence
OF Mr.. Gompers; Frank Duffy, secre-
tary OF the brotherhood OF Carpen-
tiers and Joiners. and William Green.
secretary OF the United Mine Workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-27
RAIL ARTILLERY TO
GUARD u. S. COASTS

AZ to utilization OF railway srtil-
lery,' it was pointed out that Amer
ica's coast lines are 20 great that II
is scarcely possible now TO prevent 4
foe completely from landing on our
shores. Long range railway artil-
,lery could drive an enemy,s ships
out OF range at given point. but
not enough guns could be had to
block invaders at all points
What is true regarding the coast, as
respects railway artillery, is true. too,
OF the Mexican border, 1t was stated.
Overseas Last February.
Coast artillery men and guns were
overseas since last February. And
the production OF railway artillery
had just begun to hit the peak when
the war ceased. Aside from the big
French guns manned by United States
coast artillerymen, America had
mounted s. s, 10. and I4-tnch pieces.
The 14-inch guns were navy rifles,
such as are used on battleships, and
they had a range OF about 10000
yards. 1t is anticipated that Major
General Coe, coast artillery corps
chief, will make some definite recon-
mendations soon with respect to coast
artillery increases or improvements.