davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18

WANTED--To buy second hand box
stove; also want an orange colored
kitten, Address 1918 care Journal.
1919
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18

WANTED-To purchase farm near sa-
lem, 40 to 100 acres, reasonable i'm
provements, from party who will
make terms on contract to pay at
reasonable interest; describe place
and terms you will make. W K care
journal. l0-ly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18

Is PRUNE piekers wanted, meet at
Capital City Transfer at 7 O CLOCK
every morning. Phone 1435W. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18

FOR SALE - Cleveland motorcycle.
Phone 1O1F22 between z and a. m.
or and 5p. m. m.' 1919
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18

FOR SALE-Stock hogs, also apples
and pears. Inquire w. H. Egan, der
vais, Or, Phone 3F11. 1922
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18

NICELY furnished room with board,
in private family. Phone 1878. 1919
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18

FOR SALE--Ford touring car $2S5.
1909 N. Com !, call after p. m. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18

WANTED-Salesman for mems furn-
ishings. ]. L. Stockton 5 store. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18
uEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY TRY THEM FOR RESIITS
JOURNAL WANT AID DEP PARIMENT Is THE BEST SELLING

WOOD for sale. Phone 7sF11.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18

WANTED-veal calves and fat cattle.
Phone 1576W. 1928
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-19

shire roses are hardy, also the Chero-
kce roses. The sweet briar, Lord Pen
Zance, Is in way climbing rose.
| The wistarias take q long time to
become established, but repay by the
blooms.
The Madeira vine, migDonette scent
ed, has tuberOus roots, which are not
hardy. grows fast and forms fine
screen with its thick, fleshy leaves.
The matrimony vine, although its
blooms are small and inconspicuous,
grows quickly, throwing out long.
graceful sprays that drOOp to the earth.
| The mOOn-vine wants rich earth,
plenty Of sun and water. 1t makes as
tonishing growth In season. How
ever, for the best results 1t must be
started in the house.
Those who want curious and beau
tiful flower should plant the passion
flower. The hardy varieties need
mulching during the winter until well
established. The tender passion flow
ers are very extremely beautiful, but
are rather shy boomers.
The hOneysuckles are desirable and
popular on account of their many
good qualities. They grow quickly,
forming dense shade and are iron-clad
as regards insects and disease. Halls
Evergreen blooms all summer, and its
flowers are delightfully."- jasmine-scent-
ed. 1t holds its leaves until spring,
almost, and therefore should not be
allowed to shade windows which need
the winter light.
The various clematis are all beautl-
full and desirable climbers. is not
generally known that If Clematis pani-
culata is severely cut back after flow
ering it will form new wood which will
bear fine flowers and many of them the
next season.
Ideal plants for covering brick,
stone and rough surfaces are the am
pelopsis and hedena hclix-the true
European ivy. The latter prefers a
northern exposure as the alternating
thawing and freezing Of late winter
is apt to kill it if grown Where the sun
strikes it, The ampelopsis, better
known as the Boston ivy or Virginia
creeper, Is at all times beautiful.
Morning gIories, cypress vines,
sweet peas, gourds, nasturtiums, Japa-
nese hops, with cucumber are among
our most desirable annual climbers.
Seeds Of them do not cost much and a
package of one or the other will yield
shade, beauty and grace.
The Virginia creepe', the honey
suclsle, nasturtiums and moon vines
are trailers rather than climbers. OF
garden plants the sweet potato and
the dewberry are genteel enough to be
grown as trailers. They give edibles
instead of flowers.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-19
FEELS LIKE SHE :
DID 40 YEARS AGQ
Mrs. Sarah Lavery Had Beu,,,
to Think Her Time for
This World Short.
JOINTS ALL SWELLED
81 Wouldn't Take Ten Dollars = n...,.
for the Good This Tanac Is Dolno
Me-" She Declares.

II was on the fiat Of my back in he'd
with nervous prostration when starr.
ed taking Tanlar. hut now I feel .,
we'll rs / did forty years ago" saId
Mrs. Sarah Lavery, ;j33 Hagrun street
Nashville, Tennessee.
II had been in IL bad fix this wov
for a long time" she continued, INV
stomach would give me severe min
and had fcarf;il sick headaches and
attacks of dizziness. My kidneys were
affected and | began 20 have rheuma.
tism of the Very worst kind Ny Joints
were all swe!lcI and my hands wore
puffed up. l was so nervous and nm.
strung that l had begun to think nv
time for this world was short.
"Well. sir, l wouldn't take ten dol.
lars bottle for the good this Tanlac
is doing me, l feel twenty years
younger already. My nerves are ~
quiet as lamb, can eat anything I
want without the least bit of troubla
and my rheumatism is disappearing.
l can do my knitting now since the
swelling has gone from my hands and
joints and l am in a good humor all
the time. I feel like nothing but Tan.
lac could have done all this for me-
and want everybody to know about
it."
There Is Tanlac dealer in your
tOwn.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-19

connecting areaways or passages, the
result of the combination is the same,
If the selection Of the parts Of the
combination is carefully made.
The ice house and the milk house
must, Of necessity, be definitely sepa-
rated by wall well insulated against
variations In temperature, yet good
proportion Of the contents of the Ice
house will eventually be used in the
milk room and the combination of
these buildings results in saving Of
time in filling the bunker or in obtain
Ing Ice for other purposes in the milk
house part of the building. Good dairy
men will not keep milk near the
stables, even though the law in their
state does not force them to observe
this precaution. The milk house is
then necessity and it will ordinarily
be obtained in one Of three ways: In
ease the dairy business is large, q sep
arate building, fitted with all of the
modern equipment necessary to the
conduct Of paying dairy business,
will be needed. In case the amount of
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-19
THE BEAUTY OF VINES
BY JOSEPHINE DE MARI.

When in doubt as to what to plant
plant vines is sound advice. Vines
beautify; they are useful; they are
easy to grow. They shade from the
hot sun; they hide old or obnoxious
features; they encourage the birds tt
nest about the house; they are the
drapery nature throws over and about
with lavish hand to soften and EN-
bellish.
When preparing to plant vines. be
sure to spade deeply, manure heavily
and prepare the soil carefully. After
perennial and hardy vines are estab'
lished II Is difficult to cultivate them
therefore, do all you can before plant
ing them. When they begin to spin
they must have supports, otherwise
they will be stunted in growth and un-
satisfactory.
There are so many beautiful vines
among ANIMALS, perennials and hardy
vines that 1t Is hard to decide. If the
choice Is at all restricted. If you
wish to blot out an old building, cover
1T with vines. If you dislike the neces-
Sary fence, turn 1t into thing of beau
~ by planting vines along its length.
A dead tree renews its youth If
vines are allowed to clothe its
branches. Let vines shade the porch
and thus make 1t cool and leafy re-
treat from the summers sun. Curtain
the shutterless south window with
vines and let them grow about the
home wherever possible.
The grape IS one Of the most useful
vines. 1t is hardy; early In the spring
Its leaves are ready to cast shadow.
Its blossoms are delicately fragrant
and its fruit is delicious. Attention
must be given 1t In the way Of fertil-
ity. pruning and tying.
Among the wild vines the trumpet
vine. Tecoma radicans, wild clematis,
Virgins bower), and bitter-sweet are
popular. In transplanting the latter
from the woods be sure that you pro-
cure one that Is fertile, for some Of
them do not bloom. The Dutchman's
pipe Is another desirable wild vine, but
it is not MS common rs those men
toned above.
The wild climbing rose has an ex-
quisite flower; and, once started. grows
shoots ten to fifteen feet high in one
season..
The climbing roses are led by the
rambler, and its hybrids. However. its
foliage gets shabby and spells its beau
ty as porch plant. 1t makes brave
show when blooming. The good old
prairie queen still continues to be the
standard climbing rose. All the Ayr
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-19

There are certain conditions which
! must be taken INTO account In building
| the ice house. The first is that its 10
cation must be such that good drain
age is possible. There is always a los.
by melting and the water must be car
ried we'll away from the building and
disposed of either in the soil, through
a drainage system already in place or
by connection with Il stream. The de
sign will account for the other cOndi-
tons, which are related to the proper
construction of the walls and roof of
the building to secure sufficient in.
suation to prevent undue loss. Struc
tural tile has been found an excellent
material for the construction of farm
ice houses. Its ordinary use provides
series of dead air spaces which are
very effective as an insulation against
temperature variation. 1t Is, of course
necessary to use care in the construc.
ton of the walls so that no leaks are
present to admit warm air to the in
terror of the house. The inside of the
house must be lined with some water
PROCEED insulation SO that moisture
does not have an opportunity to work
into the mortar joints and body of the
tile.
Within the main walls Of the Ice
house there may be a partition placet
near one end to form milk room anG
ice bunker. Such an arrangement Is
more economical Of ice than to bullt
the milk room in some part OF the lnilk
house remote from the ice house. The
door into the milk room should bt
constructed in the same manner as the
continuous doors placed in the outside
wall Of the ice house.
The milk house size and arrange
ment Will depend upon the method OF
handling the milk. If special equip
mcnt is used provision must be mad,
for it in the house. There is more to
be considered than simply the size.
For instance, the farmer who wishes q
gasoline engine in his milk house, &c
turn the separator, churn, Ice cream
freezer or whatever other equipment
is used requiring power, must have
provision for the placing of a concrete
base, at the time Of pouring the foun-
datiOn and floor, and an outlet must be
provided in the wall or roof for the eX
haust pipe of the engine. If boiler
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-19

Is required, it may be necessary to pro
vide special floor construction for It,
In any event, the milk house should be
provided with chimney and cooling
tank should be conveniently placed,
| in the design. Unless a supply of pure
water is near at hand and can be con-
veniently piped to the milk house, it is
advisable to place pump in the milk
house. Some farmers place the equip
ment of their water supply system for
the farm in their dairy house. The
washing of cans and milking utensils
requires q small sink which should
be placed where there is plenty of
light.
The combined ice house and dairy
shown in the accompanying perspective
and floor plan is a well-designed build
ing of very neat appearance. The walls
Of the building are Of structural tile,
built upon n concrete foundation. The
ice is intended to he covered with saw
dust or straw that has been put
through the cutting box. Continuous
doors for easy filling extend from the
concrete wall almost to the peak of
the building.
The dairy is big enough to handle
the milk from n good-sized dairy herd
when the milk Is run through the sep
aratOr and the skinned milk fed to
well-bred young stock as quickly as
possible after being separated. One
of the easiest and best ways Of start
ing a farm dairy business Is to handle
the milk In this way. The cream should
be sent either to the city or to the
creamery. Skinned milk when fed to
pure-bred calves and pigs has spe-
cial value that brings better returns
than selling the milk. There is very
little fertility carried away from the
farm In cream cans. Farmers who do
a careful dairy business have valuable
stock and get high prices for the ami
mails fed in this way. The value of
the dairy house can only be measured
by taking into account all Of the vari-
GUS features Of the business such as
this method Of feeding suggests.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-19

milk handled is not great enough to
warrant the use Of separate building,
the milk house must be combined with
either the farmhouse or the ice house.
Under certain conditions, the farmer
might desire an extension to his house
which would include both the ice
house and the milk house. A farm
house designed In this way Is among
others in group Of designs recently
prepared by the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. If such a scheme
Is not used. the combined building
should. at least, be placed as near the
farmhouse as possible.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-19
The Economy Of Having Certain
Structures Serve More
Than One Purpose.
fewer BUILDINGS, BUT GOOD
Large Number Of Scattered Sheds and
Barns Spells Appearance of Prop.
erty-AIso Wastes Time
and Money.
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD.

Mr.. William A Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE Or
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building work on the farm for
the readers Of this paper On account Of
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer he Is. without doubt. the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue. Chicago.
Ill, and only inclOse two-cent stamp for
reply.
Some Of the buildings on the aver
age farm. as matter of economy in
original investment and also In labor
cost Of doing certain parts Of the farm
work, may be designed to serve null
tiple purpose. OF the possible combi-
nation buildings, perhaps the most log
ical Is the combined ice house and
milk house. The appearance of the
farm is very much benefited by having
smaller number of hlghgrade build
inSs of somewhat larger size. A large
number Of scattered outbuildings not
only result In the appearance of dis
organization, but this arrangement
very often actually results in the waste
of miles of walking between buildings,
when the matter is considered on
basis Of a years time. Even though
the combination building be. in real
ity, two separate buildings under one
roof or two departments having no
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-19
KING LEWANIKA'S STATE BOAT
Royal Craft Is 100 Feet Long, Carries
Monster Elephant Emblem, Court
Jester and Musicians.

"While travelling In Rhodesia"
writes q contributor In the Wide World
Magazine, Il managed to get glimpse
of King Lewanika's state barge The
chief of the Barotse Is fine fellow,
but was much amused one afternoon
to see him going out for row attired
In a top hat and Il gaudy dressing
gown.
"SOOn after the rains commence the
Barotse valley Is flooded and natives
migrate to the sandy belt some miles
away for the season. The king al
ways makes the trip In the royal barge.
an enormous craft about 100 feet long.
In the center are two compartments
both covered in, one being the living
room and the other the sleeping quar-
tiers. On the roof of one of these COM
plant, as sort of kingly emblem,
while on the other stands the court
jester, who, on this occasion, amused
the populace by pretending to hunt
aHu SlOot tHe cleplltllt. ~ Ddnu VI ~
musicians were accommodated on Inc
barge, in addition to whom there were
so or 60 pnddlers and host of ballers
for the barge was by no means water
tight. To the accompaniment OF weird
music and barbaric song the huge craft
was propelled along on its journey, the
return voyage taking place four or f1ve
months later"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-19

The best place for man to have q
boil is in the teakettle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-07
In The Days News

Albert Sidney Burleson. postmaster
general of the United States, is in line
Tor congratulations today, on the &C
casion of his fifty-fifth birthday ami
versary San Marcos, Texas, was Mr..
Burleson's birthplace. A graduate of
the University of Texas and lawyer
by profession, he Jegan his public
career in 1885 as assistant city attorney
of Austin. -Four years in this office
was followed by a simila- period of
service as prosecuting attorney for the
twenty-sixth judicial district Of Texas.
Mr.. Burleson came to congressional
law making duties in 1900 with an ex-
ceIent record as general adviser and
Judge. From 1899 to 1918 he sat in the
house of representatives from Texas
districts Then he was invited by
President Wilson to join the cabinet
and was assigned the postal service TO
supervise
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-07

pound cream cheese, commercial or
home made; three canned pimentos
chopped. bread crumbs. Put the first
three ingredients through a meat chop
per Mix thoroughly and add bread
crumbs until il n stiff enough to form
into q roll. Brown IN oven. basting
occasionally with butter and water.
Baked Potatoes With Cheese-Six
large potatoes. lard or dripping, pep.
per, salt. butter, paprika, milk, siS
teaspoons grated cheese.
Scrub the potatoes, which should be
large. and rub them over with . it'll.
lard or dripping, place in q very hot
oven, and bake till tender Then cut
away the tops and scoop out the po.
tato pulp, mash this with butter, pep
pSr, salt. paprika, and a lit e milk
and add a teasooDful OF grated cheese
for each potato. Refill the skins with
the mixture, place in the oven again IN
heat Then serve on folded napkin
ina hot dish.
Alabama Biscuit--Two aud one-hali
eupfuls bread flour, one-third teaspoon
ful soda, one teaspoonful salt, three
quarters cupful sour milk, one-hali
teaspoonful bsking powder, ono and
one-half tablespoonful shortening
Sift flour, soda, salt and baking
powder together, cut in shortening, and
add milk, handling as little as possible
Roll out lightly on floured board to
one third inch thickness, cut, brush
tops with melted butter and fold over
as for Parker no" rolls. Place in a
pan so they do not touch, and bake in
quick oven fifteen minutes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-07
Rn PRODUCTS CAN Be USED TO
ADVANTAGE IN MAKING WAR BREAD
and IN CONSERVING War SUPPLIES

mite result will he obtained. unless they
discrcdit They cannot afford 10 say
that, II these products are used. a def.
have tried il often enough 10 know that
such is the case.
Will ssve Wheat
These recipes are very timely just
now, especially il the threatened order
OF mo wheat" absolutely for anyone,
only the sick, until after the harvest, 10
carried out.
Pastry without wheat
] cup corn flour.
cup corn starch.
teaspoon salt.
tablespoons corn oil.
tablespoons ice water \
Sift the corn flour, the corn starch
and the salt together. Beat the corn
oil into the ice water, and then cut Il
into the dry ingredients until II forms
a stiff dough Handle this as little as
possible, and use only enough moisture
to make il easy TO handle Place on
the ice until very cold before trying
TO roll it, Do not expect to be able
to roll this with as much ease as when
made with a flour that has gluten in II.
For a very large crust. il is often neceS-
Sary to place the dough on the tin inl
sections welding the edges together
Must Learn New Foods.
We will have TO learn TO adjust our
selves to the handling of these new ma
teriaIs as well as adjusting our eyes
and tastes to the differences in looks
and palatableneSs.
You know we can't make up a calico
dress to look like a silk dress, hut
some women have the knack of wearing
a calico DIRE. so that you can't tell
whether il is silk or calico.
So il is with all these new formulas
Some women will he able to overcome
all of the difficulties and present them
TO their families in such manner that
they will be more than pleased with
the results.
Bread Without Wheat
! cup cold boiled rice.
IA cups water.
4 tablespoons corn syrup,
! tablespoon corn oil.
| tablespoon salt
| yeast cake, dissolved in u cup
warm water
4 cups rye flour.
I tablespoons barley flour.
31s cups oatmeal (run through
the food chopper,
Beat the cold boiled rice in the water
until the grains are well separated.
Add to this the dissolved yeast. the
syrup and the salt. Mix we'll the rye.
barley and oatmeal. then add enough to
the liquid to form a batter. Add the
corn oil and beat thoroughly. This
beating distributes the tiny yeast
plants. Add the remaining amount Of
the dry materials until the dough is
very stiff. Let rise until twice its bulk,
mold into loaves, oil The pans and tops OF
the loayes we'll with corp oil Ohis will
cause very beautiful Mown crust to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-07

form) and when double their bulk again
bake.
Must Not Expect Too Much.
| To the person who tries this or any
OF the war" breads for the first time
let me warn you not 10 expect a bread
that resembles the bread made with the
high patent wheat flour This bread
will be coarSe-grained, dark in color,
slightly heavy IN texture. but with q
nulty flavor There Is not the "springy'
texture to the slices that Is such an
evidence OF good bread when wheat is
used While we nit" this quality we
lean learn TO like these other textures
Quick Breads.
BY quick breads we mean the breads
that are made without yeast and are
lcavencd with baking powder and sweet
milk or sour milk and soda. Water 10
often used in place OF the sweet milk
with baking powder and sorghum in
place OF the sour milk with the soda.
! cups oatmeal (run through the
food chopper).
cup barley flour
teaspoons salt
g teaspoons baking powder.
s tablespoons corn syrup.
2 tablespoons corn oil
egg.
Ia teaspoons salt.
! teaspoon nutmeg
Mix well theoatmeal barley, salt,
baking powder and nutmeg Beat the
egg. add TO II the corn syrup, corn oil,
and the wates Stir this into the dry
materials and beat until well mixed.
Pour into loaf pans that have first been
well creased with corn oil. 10 4 depth
OF two-thirds Of the pan. pour corn oil
over the top and bake until well done
in a moderate oven. This bread will
slice we'll for sandwiches and may be
toasted for a breakfast bread.
We can't afford to he "snitchy" these
days when real ability is prevention
that reason corn product IN any form
should claim our best attention.
-wss-
A young lrishnan recently applied
for q job as lie-saver at the municipal
baths.
As he was about six feet six inches
tall and we'll built. the chief lifesaver
gave him an application blank to fill
out
by the way" said the chief lifesaver,
"can you swim"
mo-" replied the applicant, "but I
wade like blazesw
--w.as
Oxalic acid, eight cents a pound In
the United States In 1918, now brings
IS cents. IN