davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-26
PRESERVE EGGS
 FGR WINTER USE
interesting Experiments at the College of Agriculture Show What Pre-
 servatives Are Best.
By s. R. Stout, Assistant Poultry Illus bandman, Arkansas Experiment Sta ton, University of Arkansas.

During the fall and early winter eggs are very scarce and high-priced Therefore, we should preserve for win ter use in the best possible way al, eggs not used fresh in summer. There are number of methods employed for preserving eggs, some of which are water glass, lime water, salt, vaseline and patent conservatives.
 Last June an experiment. was started at the Arkansas Experiment Station to ascertain the efficiency of different egg conservatives that were available at that time. Seven different preserv atives were used, namely: Water glass, lime water, salt, vaseline, Yankee, E. C., and Flemings' egg preservatives.
 The water glass was prepared by boiling nine quarts of clean water and then, after it had been allowed to cool one quart of water glass was added The solution was we'll mixed and set aside for a short time. The solution was poured from one vessel to another until the solution was we'll mixed and cold. The eggs were placed in the water glass the same day they were laid and stored in 8 basement room.
 The lime water was prepared in much the same way as was the water glass. The eggs were placed in sat urated solution which was made by slaking small amount of quick lime :Y, af Nl,c milk of lime obtained was added tc five gallons of clean, fresh water This solution was we'll mixed and allowed to settle. The liquid was then drawn off, and when it became cool was poured into earthen crooks. The eggs were placed in the solution as soon as they were gathered.
 The eggs placed in the salt were packed in common salt, small end down. Those preserved in the patent preservatives were preserved accord. ing to the directions which accom-. panied the preservative. The vaseline was applied in much the same way as was the patent preservatives, by plac.s ing small amount of vaseline in the palms of the hands and rubbing each egg well, making sure the entire sur. face was covered. The eggs were all placed in egg cartons and stored in the same room with the water glass and lime water and salt.
 After six months the eggs were tested by the Home Economics De. partment for their cooking qualities, with the following results:
 Eggs preserved in water glass were found to resemble fresh eggs more nearly than did any of the others. They were suitable for cooking, mak. ing custards and cakes. However, they were not good poached. Those in the lime water were next in quality None of the others were as satisfac- tory as the water glass and lime water
 There was no difference in the keep. ing qualities of fertile and infertile eggs, nor in the color of the shell However, this holds good only when eggs are preserved the same day they are laid otherwise, infertile eggs are more suitable for preserving.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-26

The tone of the soldiers letter from France cannot help but make tthe reader prouder still that he is an American. Every letter discloses how eager the writer is to get at the hl md even the letters coming from the wounded in hospitals express a
 faater desire on the part of the fal- len soldier to get back in the front lines and avenge his wound. The npirit of our men over there is great, md 1t is general. Such bravery and enthusiasm should not fail to arouse svery American to his sense of duty 'pver here.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-26
SUBSCRIPTION $ RATES.

1lombers of the Associated Press.
 The Associated Press is exclusively >1tit1ed to the use for republication of I'll news dispatches credited. to it or no< otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published E E1Scin.
 An rights or republication of spe- 61al dispatches herein are also re-
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-26

Estrayed- From Mrs. Kemp's place at Johnstown several days ago one dark mare mule, fresh sheared, grey streak on breast, animal IS about 8 years old, weighs about 800 pounds. Will pay $15 reward for in formation leading to recovery of an imal. Write or telephone John Sink, Johnstown, Ark. wlezt.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-26

Robert Johnston, brother of our James H. Johnston, writes he is able to leave the base hospital in France after an illness of two months. MT. Johnston has been in France several months, and his friends are glad to know he is recovering.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-26

The Cologne Volks Zeitung says Germany no longer is fighting for Aimee Lorraine or Belgium, but is lighting for it's sheer existence. While the Zeitung is speaking a mighty big truth, editors in Germany are known to have been executed for admitting less than that. The brav- ost man in Germany is the man who dares to tell the truth.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-26

Mrs. Rina Wishon today received card announcing the safe arrival of her nephew, Jas. R. Wallace, over seas. Mrs. Kate Hurt also received a card announcing that her son, Cap tain Garland Hurt, has safely arrived over there.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-26

When the baby is suffering the double affliction of hot weather and bowel disorders, the remedy needed is McGee's Baby Elixir. It reduces the fever;sh condition, corrects the stomach and checks looseness of the bowels. Price 25c and 50c per bot tie. Sold by w. E. Bevens.
 D4mw4
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-26
D4nw4

When you yawn good deal in the day time, feel dull, achy and want to stretch frequently it is an unmistak- able symptom of malaria, and unless you do something at once you are booked for spell of chills. Heroine is chill medicine that will prevent or cure the disease. It drives out the impurities on which the nlalarial germ thrives, strengthens the liver and cleanses the bowels. Price 60c. Sold by w. E. Bevens.
 D4mw4
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-26
FOR SALE.

Four high grade coming year old Hereford bull calves, $50 each; Poole seed wheat heavy yielder, $40 8 bushel; 13-H. P. traction engine and boiler, $2oo; 2-cylinder Wolverine boat engine, S75.
 Will Mcintosh, 18w4t. Cow Lake, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-26
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jackson County, Arkansas. E. M. Edgar, Plaintiff
 vs. No. 3334. Hattie Edgar, Defendant.
 The Defendant, Hattie Edgar, is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, B. M. Edgar.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 18th day of August, 1918.
 (Seal) R. w. Randy, Clerk.
 By J. B. Parrott, D. c. J. H. Johnston is hereby appointed attorney for nonresident defendant.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-26

There are many persons who be- Iieve they will pull through after all,
 espite the fact that they were ut t9rly ruined two weeks ago. Noth- ing will revive ones crops and spirits during a dry spell like rain.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-26
FOR SALE.

Two heating stoves (for wood), one sewing machine and one davenport, practically new. 618 Main street. Phone 4O9. 85d6t w3t
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-26

Aprly cotton cloth wet with Bal lards Snow Liniment to all wounds, cuts, burns, sores or blisters, and note it's wonderful healing power. It is prompt and very effective. Price 25c, soc and $1.O0 per bottle. Sold by w. E. lBevens.
 D4mw4
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-26
D4nw4

Constipation is the starting point. for many serious diseases. To be healthy, keep the bowels active and rgular. Heroine will remove all ac- cumulations in the bowels and put the system in prime condition. Price 6Oc. Sold by w. E. Bevens.
 D4mw4
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-26

Subscribe for the Dadependent.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-26
NOTICE.

In The Jackson Chancery Court. Board of Directors of Village Creek and White River Levee District, Plaintiff
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01
FAX ER STREET NOTES

The Journal stated, Wednesday,
that the ban would likely be lifted
from the churches Sunday, but chill
dren's services could not be held. III
such is the case, we will observe the
usual hours for service. / am sure
that we all have learned to appre-
ciate the church more than ever, and
realize what sad condition would
prevail il we were compelled to live
in a community without church.
Come to church and bring ali back
assessments.
Several Of the members have pa
pers and are doing what they can to-
wards collecting the three hundred
dollars necessary to meet the second
payment on our church lot on Fifth
street Will you help them? The
amount must be raised by The 10th of
November.
Mrs. Maud Walker has been au-
thorized by the financial board to visit
as many of the members as possible
and collect church dues. Every loyal
member, | am sure, will respond lib
orally, as you cannot help but un-
derstand the situation.
Keep up your family prayers, meet
your financial obligations to the
church, trust IN God with all your
heart, doing what good you can and
God will not only bless the church.
but he will bless us as individuals.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01
COLORED PEOPLE IMPROVE
PROPERTY

The home of DR.. B. A, Rose, resi-
dence and Office, has been dressed up
with new coat of paint. Since pur-
chasing this property DR.. Rose has
made many improvements. Standing
on the southeast corner Of Norwood
avenue and Bank street, it is the
most attractive spot in the section and
is admired by all who pass.
In this connection we might note
the general Improvement made by
colored property owners In this sec
ton. A few years ago most Of this
property was owned and occupied by
white families who neglected to make
any improvements. Many Of the
houses were delapidated and most un-
slightly. Gradually the colored occu-
pants began to push the whites out
and improve the homes. Now the
section looks fifty per cent better and
the valuation of the property has in
creased 25 per cent. This gives the
lie to the often repeated statement
that when colored people move into
a neighborhood property depreciates
in value. The truth of the matter is,
first class colored people are an asset
to any community, and thus enhance
the value of property.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01


all church-going people are anxiousIy
waiting for another opportunity 10
hear the gospel preached once again.
Those who are in regular attendance
IN all the churches scarcely know how
to pass the day without giving few
hours Of service in worshipping In
the buildings that are dedicated for
the Masters service.
Let us keep a watch IN the even
ing paper for definite statement Of
the lifting of the ban for Sunday,
November 3rd.
Sunday, November 10. will be the
first quarterly meeting for this con-
ference year.
Love feast will be held ON Friday
evening before the 8th AS our ranks
have not as vet been broken we hope
to all meet together once again in
love feast and IN regular services.
A welcome invitation awaits each and
every one whosoever will may come.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01
OF THE COMMITTEE ON NEGRO
LABOR AND ECONOMICS

News has gone out that the Mont
gomery County Committee of Negro
Labor and Economics, appointed by
Mr.. G, 3. Hall, the federal agent
from Washington, p. CT, has secured,
or is securing a "Jim-crowo factory
in Dayton, and this has unsettled
many of the colored people, and ex-
cited q few to bitter comments.
The chairman Of this committee
here takes the opportunity to deny
in toto that mischievous rumor. It
is mendacious lie. Every member
of the committee, as far as can be
learned, Is uncompromisingly against
"Jim-crowism' in whatever pleasing
way It may come. To accept it is To
accept the claim that the colored peo-
pie are inherently inferior to the
white people. statement which no
self-respecting colored person who
knows anything will make or accept.
As far as the chairman Of the COM
mittee is concerned he far rather re-
tire from the committee than advocate
or accept "Jim-crowismn and other
members Of the committee are Of like
mind and determination.
The committee is trying to help the
federal bureau and absolutely with
out any pay, to register Negro work
ers, especially women, in order that
it will be easier for them to be placed
in positions to which they are most
fitted.
It would be gracious thing for
the people Of the community to en-
courage this, as it Is to help, not only
the nation la its preparation, but to
give what may be an opening to coll
Iored men and women for better po-
sitions than the majority Of them
now fill in public places and factories.
They can register with nr. Rose, 402
Bank street; O. w. Evans, 31S Nor.
West Fifth; Mr.. spalding, l55 Zeig
Ter street, and the Rev. Father
samuels- Belboder, 93l Norwood Ave
nue..
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01
MCKINLEY Nj. Il. CHURCH
Rev. j. Is. Burton, Pastor.

As We have had no services for thu
past three weeks, the stewards are
very much in hope the congregation
/ will respond very literally to their
appeal. They have had no collec.
tors out, because they lully believe
the money is In reserve for them. The
members know their expenses are go
ling on. Please come and remember
|us.
We as citizens and churchmen To-
gether alike have been thrust by force
|of circumstances, internally and ex-
ternally into the greatest struggle,
both In church and state, the world
has ever seen, which has to do with
our national and eternal destiny, No
race OF nation ever figures in great
history making epoch without passing
through the most severe test; SO our
nation is making the most sacred sac
rifice Of It's brave sons Of both white
and black, for the successful prosecu
tlon OF this cruel war on the side of
right, In this mighty endeavor
|ehurchmen and statesmen have been
|cailed upon to be true to the colors
and their God In the midst of our
national crisis, there has come ID Dis
the test Of our religious strength and
our christian fidelity which has been
made necessary by the attack of the
disastrous enemy and influenza, which
has ilecessitated not only the closing
|cf the schooihonses and the social
gathering, but has also closed the
|chHrch, which is test to our re-
lligious strength. We are happy to
note the intense interest the loyal
members and friends of the McKin-
ley church have shown in their zeal
|by caring for the financial interest Of
the same, which has been d very de-
|cided success, which indicates their
loyalty and devotion and commands
the blessings Of God upon all their
efforts. The membership had been
placed into six groups which have
been very successfully looked after BY
their group captains. We pray the
Fastening Of the time when we shall
come together again in our uanal serv-
ices Of the church, We pray for aIl
the sick and distressed members and
command all christians as daily
guide to read the olst Psalm.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01
THE MAN ron GOVERNOR


There is no question but that the
Republicans Of Ohio, together with
many thousands of voters who have
not heretofore been affiliated with the
Republican party, will Loyalty and
intellectually support Frank b..
Willis. the party's choice for COVER
nor, at the polls, next Tuesday.
AS the head Of the state ticket this
year Mr.. Willis is worthy leader.
He is earnest, frank, honest, sincere,
intensely patriotic, q man Of high
character and strong convictions,
which he has the courage and the
honesty to state in plain language
There never has been, at any time,
any doubt where Frank b. Willis
has stood on any question Of public
interest. There is no such question
now. That has not always been true
1t is not true, we regret to say, Of Mr..
Willis opponent in the present cam
paign.
Governor Willis is making an al
most noneyless campaign He has
not even q small fraction Of the i'm
mense campaign fund to spend that
is at the disposal of his opponent, who
is seeking the governorship for a
third term, in violation of all prece-
dent and his own party declaration
on the subject.
Neither has he a powerful political
machine, built up at the expense Of
the taxpayers of the state, as has his
to work for him. His cam
paign committee has much less than
half the amount Of money to spend
In his behalf that has been spent III
any state campaign in Ohio in the
last half century.
Governor Willis is conducting
clean, open, straightforward cam
paign and he is making direct per-
sonal appeal to voters of every party
who believe in good, clean and honest
state government. He stands for de-
cency in politics and in government,
for loyalty to flag and country, and
the highest type Of citizenship. He
deserves and unquestionably he will
receive the unqualified Endorsement Of
g great majority Of the voters of
Ohio al Tuesdays election Dayton
Journal
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01

This little man, of $40 Pontiac
street, was taken i'll Sunday, October
20, and died six days later, bat he
was insured with the Fireside Insur-
ance Company, and eight days after
deah occurred his mother received the
death benefit.
Prompt payment Of all claims is
what the people want, and this is
what the Fireside guarantees.
We pay all claims and questions,
none.
See that your family is protected
by the Fireside Sick and Accident In
surance Company.
Home office, Eighth and Plum
streets, Cincinnati @.
District Office, a46 West Fifth
street, phone, Main 2782.
]. D. FIELDS, Superintendent.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01
EDWARD BROWN

The funeral services Of Edward
Brown were held Wednesday after
noon, at the residence of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown. Rev.
j. 81 Anderson officiated, assisted by
Rev. Nix and Rev. Gentry.
A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy shown us during the i'll
ness and death Of our dear son; also
for the beautiful flowers.
We also wish to thank Rev. J. B.
Anderson for his consoling remarks,
and Fl. p. Loritts for his good serv-
ices.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01
The 0ne-MiIl
Levy for Schools
Is Necessary

The tax rate for 1889 is al
ready fixed at $1.80. The ap-
prevail of the one-SnilI levy for
the schools viii not increase this
rate. 1t will be 1.8 mills.
Other cities of Ohio, notably
Lima and Cincinnati, have come
to the support Of the schools by
voting tax levies.
Every voter should remember
that the tax levy for school pur-
poses is lower in Dayton than in
any Of the large cities of Ohio.
The Budget Commission has
allowed the schools $130,000 less
for the coming year than is nee
essary to maintain our schools
at the present standard. This
lack of funds win cripple our
schools.
Cooperative Industrial
courses, night schools, kinder
gartens, summer schools, school
Fairgrounds. manual training
and home economic work must
of necessity be crippled or dis
continued.
The number of teachers must
be decreased, although most
school rooms are already over
crowded. The children will suf-
fer as the teachers are given UNI
Wieldly classes.
Teachers are leaving, Some
thing must be done to retain
them.
The best investment the citi-
zens of Dayton can make is to
provide the funds needed to give
aas school of The highest stand
az.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01
The Amazinf attitude of the.
President.

Philadelphia Inquiyer - President
Wilson has appealed to the country to
give him a Democratic congress. His
argument is amazing ais Is his at
titude. He wishes a Democratic VIC
tory as an evidence Of the approval
Of his leadership. He kindly admits
the patriotism of all political parties,
but while Republican leaders have
been pro-war, they have 80 he
claims been anti. administration. In
this he INDUCES in a stretch Of inagi-
nation. His own Democratic leaders
are the ones who have stood out
against hias.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01
Wills Says He Proposes to
Raise Goat Tails" In
This Campaign.
Asks Direct Question OF His 0p:
ponent:--Says He Can Not
Continue His Policy OF Eva
slon---speaks Frankly and
Conrageousiy Upon the Up
permost Question In Ohio's
Present Campaign.

Columbus, O. Especial. LII n
one expected Frank b. Willis, Re
lican nominee for Governor, TO nj,
words on the prohibition question III
this campaign, his opening words
drove away that deluaion. With
great force be attacked the evasive
position Of Governor Cox and reeited
the record against him In this regard
Mr.. Willis said.
The Republicans of Ohio In theil
Convention at Columbus adopted the
following plank relative to the liquor
traffic.
We favor the adoption Oh the
prohibition amendment to the
state constitution and the enact.
ment Of the necessary legislation
TO make 1t effective Advocating
and supporting federal prohibition
legislation as a war measure, We
nevertheless realize thnt such
legislation automatically repeals
itself at the close of the war.
Therefore. we favor the ratihca-
tion Of the prohibition amend
ment to the federal constitution
as permanent solution OF the
liquor question:
This declaration speaks for Itself
II Is the clear, frank, courageous ex
preston OF the party upon great
question which has long vexed the
people of Ohio and OF she nation.
Various plans for the regulation OF
the liquor traffic have been tried and
failed The iicenae system has been
In operation In Ohio for number OF
years and Is admitted to be a failure
even by Its former friends. Tho
things that were promised to be 40
compilsf1ea by the License Law have
not been accomplished. The traffic
has not been taken out of politics bur
has been brought more strongly lnto
pSHhtl@ tli&n ever. fs7S experience
Of our state has demonstrated afresh
that compromise with an evil never
accomplshes anything. There 10 only
one way TO eIiminate the evils re-
sulting from the liquor traffic and that
Is to destroy the traffic forever.
The federal government has al
ready taken action In this direction,
Many months ago the manufacture oil
food products into distilled liquors
was prohibited. This was done as i
means Of conserving our food. fuel
and man-power. Subsequent action by
the federal government has resulted
In the prohibition OF the manufacture
of other sntoxioants after December
1st next. While the country wa
struggling to conserve its resources
and save food and fuel for our army
and our allies. 1t was deemed unwise
to permit the continuance OF waste Of
our food and fuel In the manu4acturs
OF liquor. Rigid regulations have
been adopted by the federal govern,
ment TO prevent the use OF fntosi
cants In the training canaps afd the
people now realize aa never before
that il Intoxicating liquor Ii net good
for the soldier In uniform, 1t Is aos
aRcod for the ettigen who ID NOT In
gasfcran.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01
WESLEYAN METHODIST

Should the ban be lifted there will
be services at / a, m. for adults only.
according to the rules Of the health
department.
Should there be services, let every
member be ID his psw
Kvery maEsher al tine elsreh, assd
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01
MOTHER SCOTS HOME

The officers of the Mothers ara
Widows Home take this opportunity
of thanking the public for the amount
Of tags bought on Emancipation day,
$4,000 worth wexe sold and $500 ex-
Eense, leaving balance ef 500.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01

FOE sALEA gas range. in splen-
did condition. Gall ri SOC Norwood
sAve
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-11-01

SECOND HAND FURNITURE,
,pholstering, repairing and cabinet
making. W. H. Jones, 1o11 West
Fifth street. Give me trial.