davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24
Member of the Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS is ercIu-
etrely entitled to the use for republication
81 all netcs dispatches credited to IL or not
ofhertcise credited IN this paper, and also
the local netcs published therein.
An rights Of repu blicdtion ~ special dis.
patches herein are also reserved.
Philadelphia. Thursday, October 20, 1918
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24

Schwab says there is now no steel prob
lem. Germanys is less also as she totters
OUT of Belgium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24

Tn VIEW OF these past conditions the
\ visit of the British educational mis-
sion TO the United States Is to be hailed
a. happy augury for the future. This
mission ecmes to Us ON the invitAtion Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24

The optimist puts his hand hopefully in
his trousers pocket, and then finds nothing
there but crumbs of tobacco which cIoy
his finger nails and those little pellets of
gray fluff. 1t seems to us that putting
that gray fun into our clothes ought to
be declared nonessential industry
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
A TART Waitress.

DR.. Oliver Hobson was defending
certain appropriations.
Don't call these appropriations pork
barrel appropriations" he exclaimed.
"Though FoCatella numbers only !17
souls, she can appreciate 100000
post Office as well as any bloated me-
tropolis could.
Cut appropriations of this kind, gen
tlemcn, and you wound your ELECTORS
as cruelty as the drummer was wound
ed at the POcatelia house.
"This drummer, being very fond of
corn on ti;e cob, ate ear after ear. Fl.
nally the pretty waitress, after she'd
brought him his fourteenth or fifteenth
ear, said, rartiy:
"Don't you think yon would save
half dellar or so Il day if you hoard
ed at a livery stable? "-WashinStsn
Stags
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
FORMULA FOR GRkFT}NG WAX
Nothing Better Tha" Ccrlo'r2tron G.
Resin, Beeswax ana Tai'ov4--
Roll 1t Irfo Sticks

There is nothing bette caan ne old
and well-knOwn formula az four
pounds resin. two pounds n"gs;>ttx AMI
one pound tallow for araft;n, wax
Shave the beesWax tHro .3in -..,,s and
pu!yerize the resin 81 that tho mate,
rials will melt UuiCE'y men SUI iected
to heat. AS soon as the materials are
melted, pour the liquid into cold water,
then pull and work it like molasses
candy, rolling it into sticks X Inches
in diameter and ST. 3u"hs ION When
properly made, the vs,N ha. Il good
grain, is tough ana OF i @n1 lowish'
white color.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
TO CONTROL Seal INSECTS
Lir1e-suIphur spraY With Soluble
Oils, Is Effective When e"operIy
Applied, says oh'p

Spraying fruit trees with lime-sul,
phur wash and with ,oluh.l 1ils con
trolled San Jose scale Nnen prop'ly
applied, while poNGu.G@ s!:'n.u4r com
pounds gave promising results in cx,
perimcntal tests c0Hd I'D ~ ento
mologists Of the CGto Experiment sta
ton. Cure-allS Were u ucres ful.
Little difference in efracIYonass was
noted between ho-oe-ioilaA i.me-sul
pllur and the cGp,ErSrc.4l fo,ru mixed
with seven parts II wafer Ard applied
In early spring. #o'-le OILS. mixed
with IS parts Of oa.s afs also rac,
3mmen3sd.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
4 u 4
===-=-==EE=====-=-
|WlNe|SSIXTICHEN g
So ..zs&!S22gI(5UPBOARD
APPETIZTNG MEATS.

ID EEFSTEAK PIE.-Cut remnants
Is of cod Droiled steak Or roast
beef i'll one inch cubes; theE
cover with boiling water, add one-halt
onion ana cOOK SLOWLY one hour. Re
move onion, thicken gravy with 1ous
diluted with colo water and season
with salt and pcDp =. AGd potatoes GU:
in one-fourth inch slices which hays
been parbOiieu eight III nuteS i'll boiling
salted water. Tut IN buttered pud
ding dish, cool, cove with baking pow
der biscuit mixture or pie crust. Bake
in a hot oven. Ii covered with pie
crust make several incisions in crust
that gases may escape.
Bargain Crcquettes.-One cupful cold
roast beef finely chopped, salt and pep
per, onion juice, table sauce, two table
spoonfuls breadcrumbs, one table
&poonful melted butter and yOlk of one
egg, slightly beaten. Season beef with
salt, pepper, onion juice and table
sauce. Add remaining ingredients;
shape after the form OF small Gro
Quettes pointed at ends. Roll in flour,
egg and crumbs, fry i'll deep fat, drain
and serve with tomato sauce and hot
biscuit.
Italian Becf.-Melt two tablespoon
fuls Of butter in frying pan and add
one onion sliced thin. Cook until
Drowned, then sAd sac and one-half
cupfUls Of FteweS eaRAsd tomatoes aud
let boil slowly fox Aftsza minutes or
until slightly ttljeke4ed. Add one and
one-half cans Ct cooked nac&ro7i and
bring to bou. Just bsfero serving
add two cupfuls OF left over roast beef
cut fine Heat through, but do not
boil. Serve at once.
Pressed Meat.-PurchaSe any desired
amount of flank or rib meat, wash,
n!g.C il, a Kettle, cover with wafer and
Juil until very tender; when done
drain. remove the bones and skin and
pack in ii dish where it can be pressed
by Me;ghting the cover. When cold
slice and serve.
| FnIct OF Hccf.--N'iro, remove fat,
Veins and any tendonous portions:
akGNcr i'll shape and lard upper side
with grain Of meat Gf you do not wish
10 take trouble to lard fllet your butch
er will do it for YOU. Place on rack
iI Il small pan, sprinkle with salt and
pepper, drrGse with -four and put In
bottom Of pan small pieces of pork.
Bake twen'y to thirty minutes in hot
oven, basting three times. Take out
slfewer, remove to hot platter end gar
nish with watercress. Serve with
mushrooms or hNrS&radish sauce.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
Pear Fsyiia

temperature is risir@ ar is bout 20
degrees or more. Nnu I'll, jn.u kill
many of the pSyli; wlr rn winter III
the mature stage.
In spring just before the BLOSSOM
buds open at the end spray with Wiz,
ter strength limesurphur, 1 to 8. By
that time the eggs are deposited ana
are very susceptible to injury. Two
applications year MAD IL bis way
Will hold the psylla in q, cot.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
SPRAYING FOR Pea pSfLi.!A
Just Before Blossom auds Cpzo al
End in Spring sPray lv.-o Line.
Sulphur Soi;ition.

Nicotine and soap go he be~. ma
terials to use for .,2-lo;:tr> Dcar
psylla. Use one pint ai,..ne ana four
pounds soap to 100 Gailos.s Of atpr.
The soap helps to M" j. Tt,".. Spray
in November or Dccem"cs after e .:rvl!
Of cold weather, on : day vh.. tlc
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
HINTS FOR PLANTING TREES
Apples Require Mur7 ST ace, Willis
Peaches and Piu~1s VIII 10 With
Less-Use G1oa Soil.

Don't try to econ -'7c On space, un
less it is absolutcl! necessary. Apple
trees need plenty cf rcon--i0 feet
each way is none t." I:.uch- ;3though
It is possible to get good results much
closer by prunin.- ard fcrtiliz-
ing. Teaches and pIG'u1 do vel 20
feet apart, but q fect Is better.
Trees should ais ays be planted in
good soil If your sol IS shallow dig
n hole at least six inches deeper ihan
the lowest roots of yuUr young trees
q foot is better-aud I'll it ia With
good dirt. even if YOU have t. haul
1t from distance il Il wagon. Make
the hole twice the di"mntaT Of the
sL.rcad of the roots. iiu~ means
lot of work, but it vii pay.
1coSpn the subsoil il the bottom of
The mole, the deeper tt better, but loGs
IN 1t Il few inchCa, ;.2yWuy and
set the tree just the same depth
ii formerly stood. Az inch n two u"ep-
,>r will do no harm, but don't -2t IL
too deep Or it Will siGDthC'. Siti Shc
good joD soil around the roots and
don: start Uo tramp It un,ll tha
are covered. II trHmpeI before
p"n covered with soil The pots >vii a
i beneath. Either SLOPE itlt,-uG .
| trunk or leave 1t lcvel IJr n..,. .
up around the base { tjt. tcoa. his
sheds water and may aus. Jie roots tc
rPt loo 6rv
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
The worlds greatest artists In YOUR home

the awa
o
While sit the famous Ael Ttrazni
or ererts
Orchestra Souss Band yos Band play marches
Lauder comedians
world
Vuors$ $Oo$3Ol
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
.s ~ ror rnfrrE minutes.

I-" SER "a WIN chicken
FRUIT CocKtaii.-Tnv Ui.Eges, ca9
grapefruit, Il few white grapes. Cut
in small pieces, cover With sugar and
let stand to form plenty of juice. Serve
very cold in glasses garnished with
red and green cherry
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
..iDJG56 ..iDJG56KIT5GHEN
MIpWEEK MENU.
Fruity Ones.

g@TEWED pEUNES AND KUN
QUATS.-SiX kumquatS, cupfuI
OF soaked and stoned pruncs,
sugar to taste. half cupful Of water.
Prepare prunc# by soaking them until
plump in cold water to cover. Drain
and pit. To prunc;; add klmquatS sic.
ed thin ana half a cupful OS water in
which the pruneS have been soaked.
Simmer !;ently for o few minutes, then
sdd sugar. Cook slowly until KUN.
dJats arc tender. Unless cooked very
gently they wis go to pieces.
Apple Slump.-A quart Of apples
half q cUpfUl OF sugar, cu1ful OF
-four, tcaSpOOnful Of baking powder,
q quarter tcaSpconful OF salt. an egg,
half cupful of milk, q tablespoonful
Of butter. Wash and pare the apples,
cut into slices, brush bakedish with
butter, put III IL" apples and sugar,
cover with the dough. Place i'll mod
crate oven and bake thirty minutes,
loosen sides and turn out on plate,
dough side down. Serve with warm
milk or cream. Sift the -four, baking
powder and salt into bowl. add the
milk and we'll beaten egg, mix well
and add the melted butter. Pour over
apples.
Pineapple Nests.-Shrcd good flav
orcd pineapple and form into nests OF
lettuce leaves FIJI the nests will
qceled and seeded Malaga grapes
dress each with a spoonful Of mayon
naiSc and a cherry on top.
! Baked Pineapple. - Drain the juic'
from IL can of sliced pineapple, plac
on stove with Il cupful Of sugar an'
let come to Il boil. Iii Il Taking disl
place . 'ayrr cf pineapple ana 9 lave
of tiun '"esI.ru.pa alternately. ant.
IS """U used Tia"
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
fIol;ttic<:lllI.I'.tll!.l]l;{I::l!! c<:lI.I'.tl L q!
c10sa 1z:T T. Jrl<<e.-5E2.>,Ss :, :. "a
81 g V|(55.ANA!1 3
& 4 <, & 4 & Z 4 4 & Il & & ~ 4 : u Z Z !, ),
LOCATION OF gHDS

Apple and pc.;.- Tsvn;r@lly J
on spurs. One :ri tNo roar-old :
wood. Occa>iona!,. ,iits,. .''-li- :.
naIly or latcraliy o9 on"-Es,r-
old wood-nGt OF -l'4r.-
Peacll-Latcra. ~ o'c-y. r
old wood-bornc >iTgv nr in
clusters of three. N:@H IN Cius-
ters the central .1-,H :. 81 v.od
bud.
Apricot -AToStl ,al,raI.y On
spurs from One-ycar-OiQ wood.
Plum-Latcraily on one-year-
old wood on spurs.
Chcrry-LatcraiIy on one-year-
old wood and in clusters on very
short spurs.
y
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-05
SALVATION ARMY IS
DOING GOOD WORK

Salyationists hold rank of Major.
IA Have been awarded medals for
bravery and distinguished service.
27 Ambulances have been placed
at the disposal of the U. S. Govern
ment.
3S Salvationists have been oflici-
cially appointed as Chaplains.
As Motor Ambulances are named
by Salvationists.
TT Hostels or hotels for use of
soldiers and sailors.
203 Hnts at soldiers camps on
European battlefields for social and
religious gatherings and for dis
pensing comforts to the soldiers and
sailors. Besides these huts many
dugouts are in use close to the front
| line trenches for serving soldiers
undef FIRE.
900 Rest rooms equipped with
papers, books, magazines, etc.
500 Salvation Army officers devote
their entire time to social and
religious work among the soldiers.
1000 Beds in hotels near railway
stations and landing places for SOL
diers and sailors.
| $4,000 Salvation Army members
fighting with the allied armies.
Many of the largest buildings Of the
| Salvation Army are in use for hos
pitfalls and shelters for refugees.
100000 Parcels of food and cloth
| ing distributed among Soldiers and
Sailors.
! 100000 Wounded Soldiers taken
from battlefield in Salvation Army
Ambulances.
100000 Soldiers and Sailors daily
attend Salvation Army Buildings.
| $2,000,000 Already spent by Sal
vatiop Army in War Activities,
| $5,000,e00 Needed to carry on our
work among the Soldiers and Sailors.
| Salvation Army huts are now in
operation in the following caups in
U. S. A.: Bowie, Cody, Pevans, Funs-
ton, Grant, Logan, Lewis, Meade,
Sherman, Taylor, Travis, Kearney.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-09
Got Their "Livelx Time n

A famous lion-tamer tells of q queer Christmas present he once received. It was a consignment from a friend abroad of three boa-constrictors and live alligators, With Jim's best wishes Tor lively time." The lion-tamer and his wife got the lively time desired. He says:
 T shall never forget how annoyed I was when, during the night, two of the alligators broke out of their boxes in our bedroom and began exploring. I could not find the matches, and and my wife remained on top of the bed canopy till morning. Luckily, my wife never thought of the thing that wor- ried me. l was afraid the alligators might call on the boa-constrictors to wish them Merry Christmas, and so wake them up tool"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-09
Folly of RIdlcule.

A moment of indulgence in ridicule may create lifelong resentment, notes student.
 The late Richard Mansfield Is said to have nursed grievance against Henry Irving for years. The reason was that Irving had momentarily in- dulged little weakness he had for making sardonic remarks.
 Ridicuie of persons strikes at per soLal vanity. And vanity is a very common weakness. Few escape 1t al- together.
 And this kind of ridicule, in fact all kinds, on examination, will be found to be associated with vanity. In ridi- cullng there is invariably the desire to show how clever one is oneself.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-09
Nuts and Digestion.

The reason nuts are thought indlges- tible by some is because of the thin skin surrounding each kernel, notes a medical authority. This can easily be blanched off by pouring boiling water on the nut, and allowing 1t to stand for few moments. Almonds should never be eaten with the red, tough skin on the nut meat. When boiling water is poured on the almond, this skin becomes as tough as leather. The best way to use nuts for children is to grind the nut meats or pound them, for which purpose the nut-butter knife in the meat grinder will be found the right tool. A good nut cracker with strong spring makes nut-cracking easy. and is preferable to buying the ready-picked meats on the market.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-09
OYSTER FAILS TO PROPAGATE
Experts Unable to Determine Cause for Disappearance of connecti-
 cut BivaIve.

New Haven. Conn.-In two years there may not be any Connecticut oys- ters. Government experts have been looking into the failure of 'set" in Connecticut waters for two years, but thus far have been unable to determine why the once plentiful bivalve fails to propagate in the sound.
 A "set" Is the term used to de- scribe the conditions when oyster spawn attach themselves to shells dumped into the sound waters for the purpose. The spawn floats on the wa ter and attaches itself to favorable ob- jects under water in August.
 A year ago last August there was little or no 'set" and this year none at all Just what has brought about this conditidon Is a mystery not only to oystermen. but to experts who have been probing tho failure.
 Oysters which were "set" several years ago are still growing under fa- vorable conditions and from them the markets of the East are supplied.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-09
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

q me News is authorized to announce Gafland N, Starnes of Union town salp as candidate for Circuit Clerk tl t; Nevada county, subject to the ac- 2S, 1918. '"s F me News is authorized to announce ss, I, h. (Ep.) Weaver of Caney town ssiP, as candidate for Circuit Clerk Ot os Nevada nada county, subject to the action VI pemocratic primary, May 2S, 1918. ,., The News is authorized to an- a aOuhce Hollie o. Almand as a candi- oo' oase Tor Circuit Clerk of Nevada 1NUunty' subject to the action of the OeinCeratle primary, May 2S, 1918.
 Oonne me News is authorized to an- tOwnss vunse Albert S. McGough of Albany S0s1 STmh1Shlp, as candidate for circuit tte'h tSe aot or Nevada county, subject to May 20, 1918. '''0'ra'ic primary
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-09

Nattily dressed in khaki and bring ing with her many thrilling stories of experiences on the western front Tn France, Miss Carolyn Stevens of the famous old Hoboken family, returned to her home on furlough of three weeks. She has driven supply automo- piles and ambulances for more than a year and has been under fire of Ger man guns on numerous occasions. She was on the western front when the Germans bombarded Nancy and during the artillery engagement was under fire for many hours. On one occasion while she was attending to some chill dren, who had been overcome by gas from the German lines, her ambulance was bombed by German aviator.
 She was the first woman to drive through the newly established Ameri- can camp after the arrival of General Pershing's forces, from whom she re- ceived a stirring ovation.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-09
FOR SHERIFF

The News is authorized to announce J. M. Duke of Missouri township, as a candidate for Sheriff and Collector of Nevada county, subject to the ac- ton of the Democratic primary, May 2S, 1918,
 The News is authorized to announce |. C. Steele of Missouri township, as a candidate for Sheriff and Collector of Nevada county, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic primary, May 2S, 1918.
 The News is authorized to announce Perry s. Wramack, of Toylar town. ship, as candidate for sheriff of Nevada county, subject to the actioi Of the Democratic primary May ,2S 1918.
 The News is authorized to announce John D. Parker of Parker township for sheriff and collector of Nevada county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Dave A. Shell of Emmet Township as candidate for Sheriff and Col iector of Nevada County, subject to sae action of the Democratic primary May 26, 1918.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-09
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

The News is authorized to an- uOunce D. L. King, of Lewisville, as A candidate for Judge of this. the Eighth Judicial Circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic party May 98 1918.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-09
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES

Tho following amounts will be .s.,red for political announcements slarS ~ Tho Prescott Daily News and The
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-09
Accounted for lt.

Charles was invited into tho house of neghbor to inspect a baby, per haps one year younger than his own brother of whom he was proud. The neighbor, to plague him, claimed the baby superior to his brother. Charles, too loyal to admit 1t, too polite to dis pute with his elder, remarked thought fully: "Well, of course it's a 1ol7 model"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-09

'-' .s- ~fss.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-09
FOR STATE SENATOR

The News is authorized to announce I D. Montgomery, of Hampstead the action of the Democratic primary. county. as candidate for Senator from this the goth District, subject to
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-09
'. PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

= Lad as second class mail mat En,sleu srember 4th, 1905, at the post ter Not 0t Prescott, Ark, under the act 0.'ls 7 C,ncress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-09

Let us sell you a scholarship in one of the best business colleges in the world. You need a business course
 The w. c. T. U. will appreciate all orders for plants, roses, bulbs, etc. Confer with Mrs. A. H. Sykes or Mrs. John M. Putnam.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-09
Subscribe for the News.

v Subscribe for the News.
 Bring your worn out shoes to Gree sons old office. I will make them new. R. A. Wylie. 14m1
 Conkey's Poultry Remedies will improve your chickens. A remedy for each disease. Guthrie Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-09
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

The News is authorized to announce Wilfred Hearn, of Clark County, as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of this, the Sth Judicial District, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary, May 2S, 1918.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
House Building and Automo-
bile Construction Can Go
Ahead as Of Yore.

limited Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.]
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The tran
sftion from war time to peace indus
tries is being made gradually right
now. The war industries board has
made changes in priorities lfsting5
and has ameliorated restrictions so
that many lines can begin to resume
peace output at once.
The automobile industry Is now run
ming on fifty per cent basis as re-
CARDS passenger cars and can make a
twenty-five per cent increase this
month
A number Of other industries are
permitted to cut in half the re-
strictions now applying. Building
projects can increase at once.
Restrictions are lifted entirely on
lumber, cement, brick and tile pro-
duction. transportations can go ahead
with improvements, cities can make
increased improvements.
CurtaiIments are decreased with re-
spect to farm machinery. stoves, elect
rfcaI household equipment, sewing
machines, talking machines, corsets,
beds, boilers and radiators.
Houses, costing less than 10000
can be erected without reference 10
the non-war construction branch. Ma
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS SIG NAMES

John Oliver Ransom, Charlotte. N.
Car.
Truman A. Starr, Seattle, Wash.
Sergeants-
Leo Anderson, Elgin, Ill.
John A. Boechat, Buffalo, N. Y.
Cleon l.. Burt, Taunton, Mass.
Norman w. Fit, Akron, Ohio.
Bennie w. vinup, Rising Sun, Ind
Dewey G.. Bauman, Fort Scott, Kan.
Wilburn A. Brown, South Ports
mouth, KY.
Lester c. Burgard, Avalon. Mo.
John J. Donovan, New York City.
Fred F,rimel, New York City.
William Fred Getzlaff, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Lewis l.. Hawley, Cory, Pa.
George H. Horton, Buffalo, N. Y.
Henry c. Neel, Shawvermill. Va.
Orville Rangeler, Fostoria, Ohio.
Richard Strickland, Newton Square,
Pa.
Chief Mechanic Floyd Anderson,
Urbana, III.
Mechanic George H. Morris. Attica,
Kan.
Horseshoer Peter Nook. Brecken-
ridge, MINI.
Privates-
vincenzo Abb, Denver. Colo.
Anthony Altman. Spokane, Wash.