davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
SWAP PRISONERS BY WEIGHT
France Suggests Plan Whereby 1t Is Hoped to Force Better Treat
 ment for Captives.

Paris-Tha proposed exchange of prisoners between France and Ger. many bgoua7t oat a suggestion from au army oltc,r who has had charge of prison camps.
 e9ou know, he said. We feed our prisoners well at.I they are strong and hearty. The German. on the other hand is pinehins our fellows pretty badlH Auatot the uoagshmeHt they get is sent tbcm from France. The ou.E f8if Way is t9 exchange these prisoners b4 WeEaht-su many hun dred paand al Germans foT Che same weight in FrlueaHeH@
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
CAREFUL ESTIMATE OF FEED
If Bran and Shorts Are Used Freely in Dry Mash They Will Take
 Place of Grains.

One ie compelled those days to make pretty careful estimates In regard to kinds of feed fer chickens. It seems taat bran and shorts are cheap as any GIng on the market lf these are used freely in q dry mash with cornmcal, making the shorts the predominant part. tbc mixture Will largely take the Ws.r of cracked grains. II can he fed in ~efff,eaers. II k a good mixture s4c 9rouiHs chicks whether OF net cracked grains arc ueed. and eaa prof
 a0y bo k.pt betarc them all the umc.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
Rapid Spread of Rice Business.

The growth in California of the rice business has been PhcuameHal. In the spring of f9aa the office uf cereal in xestigHliea- of line tinted States de partmeut of agriculture began tests eG varieties of rico nour Iagss. similar tests We're made at piareS in the SaH Joaquin aRd Sacramento NalIeS-. h 1912 the drsGeommereial erop of rice. lf0a acres. WAS planted on adobe soil near Bi2gs The results were so sat- tsfacfory that 6.06a acres were planted thc succeeding year From tha tHe rice area grew to 160oa acres in 19lis 2S 0oo acres in l915- -5ou6o aere~ in 1916. and 100000 acres in l911. The tutui yaIuo Uf this years crop is cstt- iimitrd at Sl 0ud 6HO.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

No matter heW mach money she may nave if there is no coal the PariSieuHe cannot buy it.; so they say that Paris has turned to fars for warmth. There k every chance ot comfort out If doors naf,lad up#in= furs ta the earS. as against uest To hone ina freles- in aears. Even bed aud loauge coverings nd lounge pillows are reported te be made of feit~ Everywhere thr eHgap= aF feit~ prove more than satisfactory substitute for @eol. which is ~caHea.
 In thr face of all these eau>faafa- ions furrier~ have diStinauished them= ~eiHes by providing handsome gar- #eHts from the inexpensive s5.uS. Geats with=Vide collars deep rufis aud borders that extend up to the knees er higher, make silk garment warm aHd save wood in mid=Vinter cuats. No one inquires too closely inta the origin of far~ that Ioob well and cost little; they are just as fashionable as sahlps or ermiHe.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
attract

t-At 70 the aG=l. lhis Is warm, caatoga .e safmeut costly worn un. dee=a eaat lH~ eHe patch pocket N.ugr hand Enu5n- lu- rea'le bceeme a fashionable H8-ttme many women u1~ tWnu4 ~WUaIor~ and sweater. r9as fag themselves r. .el az fur the ~o'dtels NeH styles for spring are aIeead9 presented aW fhav include roH and ~lp=oVar 8a3cTs. caa, with "ide sailor cnIar- and kHlt-fengfh skirts flaite3 at the sides and back are fastened along the front with very large ha'oaS They have knitted sa~he~ ending in wood fringe. thaI faop over the front and hang to the bottom of Che garment
 The huudhuit sweater is an exnen- SiYe alair as compared to machine bnit garments The cost of labor ulakrS it ~a. This is where the opnor. unity lies for women who can knit and make their own sweaters.
 Knitted silk sWeater-coatS for spring have already been launched. one of the new models looks like Norfolk jacket. It fastens at the front with buttons and has belt that dips at the front, made of the knitted silk. This iastens under a small buckle
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
Ar Rad Costllr. q.

In the West end fbere was r..I smart display. ] am told Of zqa,i, costumes. These are 4I>aaIIv nais silk or satiH warmly Iued. of tbs ,,1 ture Of a dressing gown. but etsI trimmed wiGb W WIf6a eap to nsiss on likely nights fHof arp laid oui 0s,, the hsd so that Hae lady can in T ts1 minutes be reaaa for tho street 5r K, cellar. The eaH> aee partirul3s, smart, aud solve fha difficulty af E, raHsins fhe iWtE. Vacuum aaSks ,rI electric torches Hfe bart If the optd -AIauehe>tef Guardian.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
 Ndl9lA1 or efiulhe.

I'm manufacturers If b. sod ir. mcui~. ~H5a.a.fzu- i'm tbc rueutar i.Ha of work. Gus uut Hgp styles n sweaters. s.catov c5at~, Haf6ng ~uJ-. and af ofHer garments sHH#3 i7 'a+ figures iu the machines tHat muEe th5m. with the return df eaeh spring uad faH Sea>aU Sweaters aHd sWeat- caaI> probably turutsh=lhe h0ik of their business No member of the up lo-dat. family undertakes to face ihe WiHtcr.# or the summer either, with ont sweater ENen the hahy tod- dTpS out clad in knitted garments from head to foot.
 1t usually falls to the lot of moth CTS ta select and buy all these Eur. raentS. hence she Is interested in the styf,S for h6ys and young men as Woit as in those for girls and women \ sweater for the Schoo.hny With cap to match k shown in the picture. Il k familiar model sure to please the youth. especially if it can he had in ais "school colors. It is sweater coat huttoniug down the front, provid- ed with rolling collar and patch pock- ets ln moderate weather f is worn without coat over II.
 At the right k u machine-knit khaki colored sweater, the stitches close and the garment firm and well fitted. It opens only part way doW1 the front and has the neck finished with band that sets close and smooth. Cuss set
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

aH4 fHt at Hat,s Hi1 l az Bay ita# s4.. a.N e. Eat.a Gau#as4ad. an Hus. AH dfa- e4n Ia. s.a e#H #ts # ai home at fTTF ia# t. '.Hs t.s uals
 m a. =e .a.. fa o.s.s aaz. .t b.raa 0 NH =a=a===t at.Hee f -H#e azte= e=fa.#asH HH#=.s HsE s.- el e.-l l..s.5 a....=rat nd. ..z..-N .e.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
KEEP ONLY THE BEST FOWLS
Owing to Aich Price of Feed Poultry man Should Gull Out and Dis
 pose of All Runts.

NaW rlaf pHafry feeds, like all other Reeds. are hi4h in price, tue poultry aefpeF should he more careful than ever ta GatJ cut and dtspesc of all
 Hm~. weak specimens and those which irs ju amy way defarmrd While these
 re allowed in the flock, they are con ~aue food and using coop and house reem which could he more protitably devoted ta strong, more perfect stock.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
Rests at Arlington.

Washington.-Burial in Arlington na. uonal cemetery with military honors was accorded to the remains of Maj. Augustus r Gardner. who died of pneumonia at Camp Wheeler, Ga, aft CT having given up his seat in con xress to serve in the army.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
KEEPING MALES IN SAME PEN
Not Wise Plan to Permit Two Roos- ters With Hens-Use Them on
 Alternate Days.

It is not best to allow two males in the same pen together. If if becomes necessary to keep more than one in the same pen. only one should be al- lowed with the hens the same day II lS good plan to let one run with the hens and the other one the next day The male should be kept in n pen hy himself when he Is not with the hens.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

London.-Symptom of new up hea1al in Russia marked all dispatch es from PetFcsfad The capital Was placed under martial law. The Petro- grad garrison is reported Wayering in it's support ol the Bolsheyiki. and se- rioua differences haye arisen between Premier LeLlue and Foreign Minister TEotzEH.
 Aeca@u.atins evidences point 10 counter revolutionary movement eXs tending aeHa-s tae whole MascoYito laHa. Further Gloodshed is looked Tor momeHtarls. Th4 mas=e=. having ob- taiAed neither land not lood nor peace. are turning a4alnst the B5lEheglki Nho promised tbem these tuinGs. The general unrest I5 assraNatcd by the bitterness prevailing in wide csreles over lHe utter dissolution of Russia's armed forces since kerensky was oEer,HroWR.
 Faee#t Do teee @ah the menace of re yelg bs hungry and eHbiltrred people, rae radical ruler, ac expected in samo quarters rg Palgh ID fheir diff ference as ta=pEe=eHt -at5d front t5# #tHe danger. But some reports plC tafe th# differences between Leaine and IIutgNs as .Euar4d-aabIe
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
CUtLeara SIans- -ltehinr-

Tho Saaa sleaase. .aaa Ointment to so,.he and head most flrms of itching. burning ~aIu and -tap aaertons. idead for ta.ietu~e. Fer free emples address. "GutIeuu nept. \. Boston, Sold hy druset=ts and hy mat) Soap 25. Ointment - and 5e-Aav.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
EXECUTING MUTlN0US UNITS

Petroerad Whole companies of Austrian troop have been ordered shot for then sympathy with Russian Socialist views. according to reports reaching here
 Many units of Austrian forces on the Italian front have been ordered ex- ecuted also for their refusal to obey their officers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
STOP THAT HACKING coueA

Mansfield tformerly Hunearian) Cough Balsam heals the indamed and lacerated membranes and quiets the tickling nerves that lie underneath the infected portions. Invaluable for ba- bies. Price 25c and 50c.-Adv.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
UnbeMeVahle.

'I1aos I6ls TIIle tNaa r.aro~lnI tle New Arees asked 1Ae leur5ui'y hr eht child
 "N es.'
 "AaJ en lamH@ 1. faln=Htt h. be represented m=tho Hsug4 9aVH~ fI47 o5d Year sinking Wtt ti
 YDs"
 "ltisu.f ra@sInle NoEa'y eauIH grew Sa wa-h UH-agr- and W.ar hl~ clothes aat Hp'rtefy ii I2 uuuth--
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
DON'T BE FOOLISH
and buy m imitation, get the original NACflER=BALM

NACHER=BNLM.
 II k better than any of the suhst- tute "Batms9 for quickly relieving Coughs, Colds, Group and all kinds of hurts and soreness.
 The many limitations are proof that Il is an unusually good thing.
 The price is only 25c per Jar or Tube. Suryly ii is worth that to get rid of a Cough or Gold. or your ehild's Group. l. Yoar draeeIztWH not supply Hou aud Nc have Ho agents in your lo- eality. Write for theasency.
 Every family ugcIS Na1hcrBalm and NJ supply samples Frae. ta start the doma1d. F. ". YACu.R, Inc. New Orleans, La. AdE
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

Petroglad.-A dangerous stage has arisen Tn the relations between Rou- mania and the Bolsheviki. A two hours ultmatum has been sent to the Roumanian military authorities by the revolutionary committee of the Ninth Russian army, demanding free pas sage Of Russian troops through Jassy, the temporary capital ol koumanla.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
Eavors Munitions pnst

Washington.-Disregarding the pres ident's opposition, the senate military affairs committee voted to recommend immediate passage of the bill creating a munitions minister.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
LEVINE AND TROTZKY FALL OUT AND ONE OF THEM
 MUST GO.
CAPITAL UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Ferdinand of Roumania Ordered Ar rested by BoishevkI-AIlies Will Protect Monarch-Whoie Ma
 ton in State of Chaos.

London-King Ferdinand of Rou- mania, whose arrest has been ordered by the BoIsheyiki government. n9w is under the protection of the allies. ac= eording to Petfograd dispatch to tue Daily Express.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
Columbian Plymouth Rock.

Champion Columbian Plymouth ROCK. erable proportion of the ycarlins hens, making such addition to their poultry house equipment as may be necessary to properly accommodate both bullets and hens. 0yorcrowdiH- must be avoided, as neither bullets Hor hens will do their best
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
More ConserNatlnr,-

In times IIKe J6ese when food k SC high. remarked the Observer of Events and Things, "a man thinks twice be. fore casting his bread upon the WI, ter"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
He Oct inc Gn

l#.u. aa.zea 2 1ar -tad pro- 5at-4 #H ts sf=..HI=5# ..H# #f.=4&..I5.t Known he u 0.,e.
 s. h#t HaAe aH=a# FaH .et ~atHr tlue aua everybody -A- A#Hr- dau-H trr t=Krs s-tf5.t yaH
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

The American q liar used to Europe for pleasure. Now f so a abroad strictly for business s'es
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

A phonoeaph is advertised th twill play When yaa want t to' M machine for the faHiiy upstairs own. J
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

Nero fddled while Rome hains Maybe the kaiser i- ffacutlhs up S n usulele fer a similar oecarfeu'' : Berlin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

Speaking ef strategy the asl'| sheep is making i5, wool so eXpelS'1 that staying fl for mutton does lo' NuN.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

Europe long has hoaSted If +. . but it hates 10 acquire more-a,s ,9.s paradox is easily Understood uu us
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

When the lion and the lauh Ii. :. together maybe the lion will hay. ,,s po'a s'' converted to an alfalfa diet ''e osea
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

A womau's clothing trade journal talking about washable skirts for sFh1 the first hamburger Ne have o0sese|
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

Wait until the Missouri mule get Into action and sends his famed Vs1 cry through the shuldering night
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

Bees are wild animals, decide, ,, Eastern judge, who probably has @, ' perienced one at his widest, '',
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

Evidently the human .r.o to destroy the doctrine of sto to,as IS sohs destroyed in the effort 0'Ce Gk
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

There will be time oroa-, liberty is victorious. 'V VI huaa
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

There are q lot of folks in this vo,I, Who make money and friends by Ie,ri ing to smile-aud keep smiling
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

One consoling thing abo1t .. cost is that, all things cons'l Il 'ie VI, costing Germany much more lts
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

Don't forget to remember that ,l ' spoonful of sugar we.I stirred ..'., .a 7 coffee is worth eWo in the oo''0" the cup.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

Where two or fhree are gathered ' ' gethcr II k likely they are diSeuS- who paid the mos fo. his last lol cOal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

Considering the shortage of sDg,, .| would seem advisable that the fs,n'' @ should decide to raise cane 'a'uF'
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

More and more it becono.->s ms IS not a war for anybody plala "a t'tl money out of. 'uS 10 nsEs
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
The ouieias Thai Does Not Afi.,, u,,,

Becanse of }ts taHie and Tat7e effect, IArtar Promo Qaiu3ue eau he tAEru bY anyone s,h5S causing nervousness ur m 2. ns n the head Tbsr IS uh#y one BzaMa gulu.4e k. ", GBQFE signature t5 on bUx aat.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
HLpnotst.

Ethel tIfeaHd94 ! knoW a girf th, made four men hove her.
 AIfred=HHatz All at oace!-pu ple Cow.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

The man who fails to unasIs,ar so,r why he cannot he.Iatai 10 leO ,',s ss ii tries at once has not 5et ea'Iep = nnnnnrnd. -
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

Cncie sam has started to round ui alien enemies and similar mOyeneHl is under war In northern France
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

STOP THOSE SHARP s4ooTlNapasI "Femeuina is the wonder worker for al
 female disorders Price $J % and soc A:'|
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

Woman invented temptation bi men haNe -laeuaHalizea il since
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

Attacks of indigestion aFe no laass, oeea~ oaed ht ezereafias hut b{ nd nt something t4 4j-esH
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
On the Job.

Missionary-Mhy do you look it me 50 intently?
 Canaibal-I am the food inspector.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-09-19
Pig Club Wins A Victory.

Ten thousand dollars to the Red
Cross and 600, 900 pounds OF pork for
our soldiers overseas is what the Red
Cross Pig Club of Carroll County,
Miss. has contributed to the nation
according to report received by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture from O. F. Turner, county agent.
The club has 5000 members, and
will ship 80 cars of hogs to market.
No county in Mississippi" says the
report, has ever before seen such an
array of porkers as we now have in
Carroll. The whole county is spotted
with hogs of the finest type. Red
Cross pigs are on every hill and in
every hollow. People who never had
any confidence in such things before
are studying feeds and using tankage
and self feeders. We have pigs that
weigh 400 pounds, with litter mates
that won't weigh 100. Some of our
hogs have gained 11S pounds in one
month.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-09-19
GasleSS Sundays Spread.

Washington, Sept. A. The Fuel
Administration announced today that
there is a possibility that its autoless
Sunday request may be extended to
cover the entire country.
This will depend, the Administra-
ton said, upon the ability of mid
continent rcfiners to supply the terri.
tory west of the Mississippi and at
the same time furnish the gasoline
they have agreed to deliver at the
Atlantic seaboard. Rnfncrs. are can
vassing the situation with view to
determining if they can provide for
both demands. Although the exact
amount of gasoline saved in the terri
tory east of the Mississippi in the
two Sundays since the request was
made, cannot be determined, the
administration estimated it at / ll3, 900
barrels, which has added materially
to the reserve available for shipment
overseas.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-09-19
NO DOUBLING HIS ING
Corporal's Words Must Have Con-
tained Full Information Even to
the Most UninteIligent.

This weeks story from the front:
A certain company sergeant major
was not popular with his men. They
accused him of having cold feet.
One day the company went into a
rest camp 20 miles behind the firing
line, where 1t was an impossibility any
shells could reach them. The ground,
however, was very waterlogged, and u
fatigue party was detailed to dig a
drainage trench.
Presently sergeant happened to
pass that way.
."What are you digging thereT" he
shouted to the corporal In charge Of
the job.
A grimy face, from which the sweat
was pouring, popped up from the
trench. 1t belonged to one of the SER
geant majors most persistent and re-
lentless adverSaries.
"Diggin' communication trench
from the sergeants' mess to the SER
geant majors dugout," he shouted, in a
voice well within hearing of the mess
tent, ut the entrance to which the n.
c. o. in question was standing.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-09-19
More Tomato Contracts.

As reported to the Bureau of Crop
Estimates, ,399 canning factories
contracted for the 1918 production
of 2l3, 800 acres OF Tomatoes. In 1917
the same factories contracted for the
production of POI, ,G14 acres. One
hundred and eighteen factories that
did not report in 1917 have contract
ed this year for tn" production of
ISL acres. Eighty-nine factories
were reported a. idle in 1918.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-09-19
W. M. College In Army.

Western Maryland College. at
Westminster, is to become an army
training school, conducted under the
direction of the War Department, in
the same manner that Johns Hopkins
Univeriity and other schools through
out the State will be operated.
President Lewis, of Western Mary
land, has just completed the arrange
ments with War Department for the
establishment of students army
training corps at the college, and the
authorization has been made where
by the Government will take over the
facilities of the institution and the
corps will be furnished with course
of study outlined by the Wa1
Department. The students will be
uniformed, equipped, boarded and
taught at Government expense, and
each will draw the pay OF private in
the United States Army, $50 a
month. The students will be regular
ly enlisted in the army, will be sub
iect to the usual military regulations
and will be called into active service
as the department may decide.
1t is understood to be the purpose
of the Government to permit students
to remain at college as long as the
needs of the service permits, although
no specific ruling has been made to
this effect. An officer of the army
will be detailed as commandant OF
the school.
As Western Maryland is co-edu-
cational institution the classes for the
girls will be continued as usual.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-09-19
HOW TO SALT VEGETABLES.

The U. S. Food Administration Is
urging that vegetables be kept by the
Sailing" method Here is the way
10 handle green tomatoes.
Choose we'll developed green toma'
toes, wash them, pack them In a con.
taner, cover them with ten per cent.
brine. place a layer Of chard leaves
on the top and weight the tomatoes
down under the brine. Green toma,
toes similarly prepared and packed
In salt vinegar solution the same AZ
that used for peppers are good for
salads and relishes.
Cottonseed oil or melted parafflns
poured over the surface Of the brine
to form layer sufficiently thick to
make a seal will prevent the growth
OF mold, and aid in checking rapid
evaporation Of the liquid. The sur
face Of the brine should not be Gov
cred, however until bubbling has
ceased, which may be a week after
the vegetables are packed. The con.
tainer should bs stored in a cool place
and examined once or twice q week
for several weeks.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-09-19
CHICKEN LUNGS ARE SERVED
BY WOnLD.FAMOUS CHEF

Toronto.-Bscause Of the close CO
operation In food saving between the
United States and Canada, John Bow
man, chief OF the Hotel Division OF
the U. 8. Food Administration, sent q
famous chef hare to demonstrate his
thrift menus. 1t 10 said he can almost
make an sntree Of pigs sQueal; GER
tain 1t Is that Lsony Deronet startled
visitors at the Canadian National Ex'
h1bition with his culinary use Of such
oddments as ducks feet and chickens
lungs. A number OF newspaper WON.
en- lunched on such titbits-and they
are all still on the Job
When one OF them inquired what he
thought of American cooking, he
shrugged his Gallo shoulders and said,
"They teach the girls too much about
cakes and pastry and not enough OF
economy and the study Of foods and
the reason they DO things.
Asked why he soaked the blood out
OF meat and yet gave recipes of dishes
made with that Of poultry or pigs,
Chef Leony said the latter was nMri.
tious, the other was too coarse.
Here is the goose blood with on.
IONS" SO beloved In Central France:
In killing the goose, receive the blood
In clean bowl. strain II and let Il
coagulate, Fry onions, cut In small
slices. in butter; when they are well
done add the goose blood, already cut
In small pieces. Let cook with the
onions for four or fve minutes; add
fresh parsley and season well.
II looks as II National need WAS go
Ing to cause reform In American cook.
Ing methods. One OF the first changes
will be to eliminate the slap-dash
wastefulness which 10 almost uni.
versal on this side Of the Atlantic.
II housewives will initiate to the best
Of their ability the famous chefs util.
lzation OF odds and ends, the garbage
pail will certainly be in for a hard
winter.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-09-19

The safety of the general public demands
this. The new law requiring lights on
horsedrawn vehicles has been disregarded
in some quarters. A warning against such
violations herewith issued.
"As required by law, we visited the
visited the Jail to inspect conditions, and
found the place we'll taken care OF. Ihe
following number of prisoners were found:
Total, II. White 10; colored z. Males
15, females 2.
1--WE visited Montevue hospital and the
report for the day is as follows:
Males-Number of inmates, white %
colored, l3: number Of white children
colored number of tramps l. total ~
Females-Number of white inmates AZ
colored 12, total SO. Grand total l29.
Insane inmates. Males, white ID; col
ored 8. Females, white lS, colored .
Total insane A.