davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-11-28

J R. JARNAGIN,
RUTLEDGE TENN.
inform that will start shipments in the
later from this plant of all regular
taking ORDERS promising delivery the agaa
will be delivered the order of their fling and
be of their
possible appreciate considerable
those having bonafde Retail
Buys in
with each order.
time the
The selling of the based the
of
time of materially
naturally poduct
FORD MOTOR COMPANY.
publish you information
don't
ndevery
E. JOHN R. JARNAGINl
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-11-28

STATE OF TENNESSEE
COUNTY OF JEFFERSON
A. Lasser Cashier Of the bank emny
that the above statement and the
ass by the books file in said bank.
E. A. LASSITER,
before day November
z. E. Long, Notary Public. Correct-Attest
J. R. Graham, g. w. Long, VIM. Galloway, Directors
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

What are the dairy products?
Milk, cream. butter, cheese, ice
cream, etc.
What are the distinctive qualities of
milk, butter, and cheese?
Milk is called perfect food"
because 1t cont aims all the food
elements in nearly the right pro-
portion for proper nutrition and
In the most digestible form; but
ter is probably the most attract.
i've fat and is 100 per cent digest.
ible; cheese has high protein
value and is a good substitute for
meat.
Why is the number of dairy cattle
in Europe diminishing?
Because Europe has had to eat
many dairy animals: because
shortage of labor has reduced fod-
der and help necessary for the
herds; and shortage of shipping
has limited the amount Of i'm
ported fodder.
Why do the Allies turn to US for
dairy products?
Because supplies reaching them
from Scandinavia, Holland. and
Switzerland are now largely cut
off, and shipping can not be pro-
vided to bring food from Austria
liza and New Zealand.
Why should we encourage our dairy
industry?
Because children need plenty
OF milk and butter: because the
world faces q shortage Of milk
and butter; and because dairying
is fundamental in much of our
agriculture.
How can we use dairy products most
wisely?
BY using butter only on the
table; by using more skim and
sour milk and more whole milk;
by wasting no milk or butter.
May We use ice cream freely?
Ice cream is healthful food
and offers an excellent way of
using milk products. But 1t con-
tains sugar. which is one of the
foods we wish to save Patronize
dealers who use corn strip and
honey in place OF sugar. and when
making 1t at home. always use
other sweeteners
How much butter did we export to
Europe from July 1, 1915. to July
I. 1852
6.622.073 pounds, most of which
went to the Allies.
How much cheese did We export in the
same period?
SS.221.4s0 pounds, most OF
which went to the Allies.
How much condensed milk did we ex.
port In the same period?
9s.54l.09S pounds. All except
about 100000 pounds Of this
went to the Allies.
Have We ke9t up the immensely In.
creased exports which marked the
fiscal year 1861?
No: from July 1. 1917. to Janu-
AIRY 1, 1918. we sent 2o,OO0, 900
pounds less butter and $4,000, 900
pounds less cheese than in the
eQryesccra'nr period = year a.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
8}:S::l
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
CHEESE.

CHEESE.
Why are we not asked to save cheese!
Because we have plentiful sup
ply on hand in addition to that
needed for exports.
How much cheese did we import in
1914?
An average OF over 100000
pounds every month.
How much did we import In August,
1917?
Half q million pounds.
What is the food value of pound OF
cheese?s
American pale cheese contains
1905 grams protein. 1923 grams
fat. 1876 grams carbohydrates, and
furnishes 2,055 caIories accord
ing to Atwater and BryanD. 1t
equals pound of, fat meat in
energy value.
Is cheese made Of whole milk or skim
milk?
Most of 1t is made of whole
milk.
Since the butter supply is limited, why
not make. cheese of skim milk and
use cream for butter production?
Because cheese is made when
there are such quantities of milk
on hand that all OF 1t could not be
put on the market or consumed
as milk or butter. 1t is really a
by-product of the dairy industry.
What per cent of the milk produced
is made into butter and what per
cent goes into cheese?
Sixty per cent to butter, per
cent to cheese.
What Is cottage cheese made Of?
Skim milk, buttermilk, or sour
milk.
IL cottage cheese nourishing food?
Yes. 1t Is rich in protein, and
In price It is one Of the cheapest
protein foods now available.
What does pound of cottage cheese
represent as protein value in terms
of other foods?
One pound cottage cheese 10
equivalent to-
1.27 pounds sirloin steak.
1.37 pounds chuck rib beef.
1853 pounds fowl.
1.46 pounds fresh ham.
1.58 pounds loin pork chop.
What other products are made of sour
milk or buttermilkP
Skim-milk cheese. hard cheese.
sOur.milk drinks, all of which are
wholesome, casein and milk SUI
gar.
What place has cheese in the diet?
1t Is a substitute for meat and
should be eaten as dish instead
Of tidbit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
DEALERS.

Does the Food Administration ask the
cooperation of dealers and handlers
of foodstuffs?
Yes; every one from producer
and. middleman to consumer ID
asked to cooperate.
What have food merchants done?
Representatives of all branches
of food merchandising in the
country have conferred with the
administration and pledged their
loyal support
How is the problem of distribution
dealt with?
BY conference and by licensing.
What is accomplished by conference?
The members of a trade agree
on fair prices and practices; they
agree to make short stocks 60
as far as possible, and to keep
supply steady and prices even.
What are the six trades that are
called upon to bear the brunt OF
food saving
Grocers. butchers, bakers. hotel
ana restaurant men, dealers in
confectionery and ice cream, -four
millers.
How have these classes helped In
food conservation?
L. Grocers have limited sales
and urged use of substitutes.
2. Butchers have limited sales
and have meatless days.
.. bakers have had profits kept
down to pre-war basis. They have
been cut in fancy breads, pastries.
etc, and they are making Victory
products. The prices of the In
gradients of bread have risen $50
per cent, but price of bread less
than so per cent.
4. Hotel men have helped -
observe wheatless, meatless. ana
porkless days and have conserved
IN every way.
5. Confectioners were cur down
to so per cent of their rnrmaI
amount of sugar, since raised To
50 per cent.
d Flour nillers have done away
with all gradings and done away
with fancy fours. They ALI
mill on the same basis.
What methods of economy have haon
successfully practiced in these huai.
nesses?
Ahe cash-and-carry" plan:
standardizing prices and nrot,ta.
eliminating waste; eIimina-;np dr..
piication OF service; shortenino
store hours
Uow can the housewife helm the mar.
chant in other ways?
BY patronizing stores which do.
play the merchants pledge bv
reporting unreasonable CHARGES -
her county or state Federal Food
Administrator, who will taka -.
ton under the law.
Wnas Is the merchants pledge,
We pledge ourselves 10 Nv.
our customers the benefit az fa,r
ana moderate prices, selling ~
no more than a reasonable nront
ABOVE cost to u.s."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
How to Save on Two Pounds a.
Sugar a Month.

Seven Ways for Daily suo,, s..,.
!. Use fresh fruits without sugar
:. COOK dried fruits without .a1,
tionai sugar; they already oonr..-
sugar. es@1
J. Can more fruit without sur.r. -.
up fewer jams ana iellies
T. Use less sugar in tea and coffee.
you wiz soon learn to like II bet,..
,. Avoid such sugar Injuries a cand-
cakes. chewing gum. sweet drsnr.
and sodas.
:. Use honey. maple sugar ana .vr,.
and other sweetensrs vher 800
able. v3sa-
:. Gut out all desserts or otAer 49,.
a' require much sugar.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22

n MEXICAN families would have less sugar than the
people of war torn France if we depended entirely
on our homegrown sugar stocks.
Approximately Is per cent. of our sugar is shipped
to shores We produce about 1000 900 sugar
year Our imports from abroad amount to 3OOO.-
900 tons year in normal times
The United States Food Administration asks each
family to limit its of to two pounds per month
per person for household The military situation de-
mands that every available ship be placed at the disposal
of the Army or Navy. When We sugar, save
shipping.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
5:{Ys|lIl
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
CORN.

CORN.
what American crop is most valuable
measured by its food value ana
production per acre!
Corn. One acre OF corn gives
nearly $50 pounds OF digestible
nrotein and more than 100000
units of energy.
Why did we not send much corn 20
the Allies at first?
Partly because they lacked tho
facilities to handle 1t, and partly
because they were unfamiliar with
II and unready to take strange
foodstuff.
Are we shipping much corn nowf
AS much as possible.
Is 1t true that corn meal does not
keep we'll?
1t does not keep as well -
wheat.
Why do the Allies take corn now?
Because they have been edu-
Gated to the use of corn.
Whaf aas this education accomp-
lished?
n Is months they have learned
to use more corn products than
we have learned to use in years.
In what form is corn shipped?
In the grain, as -four, and as
meal
How much is used by the Allies In
their breadstuffs?
From rs per cent to 40 per cent.
Why is corn 80 important?
Because it Is valuable food with
food by-products such as corn oil,
sugar, and starch; 1t II good
substitute for wheat, and splen
did feed for live stock.
Is corn as nutritious as wheat?
Yes.
What are the various corn foods?
Corn, corn meal, corn -four.
cornstarch, corn syrup, corn oil
hominy, grits, samp.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22

that are sure to be attempted are
keen, intelligent. resourceful. COM
petent men in whom we have impli-
cit trust. Mr.. Buyer, we are glad to
put 1t up to you.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22

To remove snow from city streets q
mOtor-driven machine has been invent
ed that cleanses an eight-foot swath at
the rate Of 600 feet q minute.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22

A New Jersey inventors toy, q modi-
fication of the ancient sling. enables a
Z boy to throw ball about twice AZ far
us he could do 1t by hand.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22

A recently patented cigar holder Is
little more than pair of hinged jaws
controlled by a spriag.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22

The national sheep and wool bureau
has suggested to President Wilson that
no pasture few sheep ON the White
House lawn to stimulate interest In
sheep raising.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22

Miss Cecilia r. Bass, age twenty
one. and just admitted to practice be
fore the bar In Pennsylvania, Is sale
TO be the youngest woman lawyer IL
the world.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22

One-fourth Of the United States, or
ioO,OO,OOO acres, Is covered by for.
ests. More than 22,O0O,OOO cubic fee,
OF wood IS cut yearly, valued at 81 ,375,.
100000.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22

In Mine Run. Pa. a mining settle.
n,ent OF % families. every family sub
scribed 10 the Liberty loan. The total
subscription was $6,65O.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
One Killed, Four Hurt
AS Tug Boiler Bursts
Explosion in Wallabout Creek
Knocks Down Men in
Freight Yard

A boiler burst on the tug Glen Cove
yesterday as the tug moved slowly up
Wallabout Creek wit ha scow in tow
Wreckage and the crew were Jung into
the air. The tug was left a mere hulk
its upperworks littering the water like
kindling wood.
Jack Conroy, of 135th Street and
Eighth Avenue, was the only man
killed. The injured, some of them so
badly burned that their recovery is
doubtful, are: Samuel Koch, of 465
Mott Avenue, and Gus Wisniski, of 464
Mott Avenue, taken to Williamsburg
Hospitals Dennis Connolly, of 1921
Eighth Avenue, was takeb to the Cum
berland Street Hospital; William Koch,
captain, of 465 Mott Avenue, was taken
to the Naval Hospital.
The tug was in midstream between
the navy yard and the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western freight yard when
the explosion occurred. Three men in
the freight yard were knocked down.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Lewis Predicts He
Will Beat Whitman
Attorney General Optimistic
After Ending Campaign
in Manhattan

Attorney General Merton E. Lewis
returned to his home in Rochester last
night after week of active campaign
ing in Manhattan and Brooklyn.
"I feel that the Republican party
will be better and stronger in the COM
ing campaign for the election of its
candidates than it would have been had
l not entered the field and sought to
obtain the nomination against Gov
ernor Whitman" said Mr.. Lewis
II have declared for the vigorous
prosecution of the war, for the submis-
sion of the prohibition question to the
vote of the people of the state, fol
the establishment of the state conven-
tion, with delegates elected at direct
primaries; that candidates entering
the party primaries must abide by the
party choice and support the candi
dates selected in the primaries.
81 believe that the majority of en-
rolled Republicans of the state have
determined to support me Tuesda,
next. My information is that | shall
receive more votes in the large citie
than Mr. Whitman can possibly expec
to receive. Among the farmers of tn
state the opposition to Whitman ha
become more and more intense. Amonl
veloped very rapidly an opposition t,
the patronage of the state for the pro
motion by the Governor Of his per
sonal political fortunes.
Notwithstanding The claims o
! Whitman's managers, | feel confiden
that | shall be nominated"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Sufragists Take
Back Endorsement
Of Merton E.Lewis
Gov. Whitman's Opponent
Comes Into Disfavor Over
Federal Amendment

Merton E. Lewis is no longer on the
suffrage list as "good" candidate.
For some days his name as one who,
as Governor of the state, would fight
for the Federal amendment, has been
posted in suffrage headquarters, at
East Thirty eighth Street, but after
more recent interview by Mrs. Oreola
Haskell, Of the New York City Woman
Suffrage Party, the name is off, and
suffragists no longer count on his sup
port For Mr.. Lewis makes no prom
ises about the Federal amendment.
The posting of Mr.. Lewis as having
"agreed nequivocally to support the
Federal suffrage amendment in it's
passage through Congress and its rati-
fication by the New York State Legis-
lature" was protested yesterday by
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper, Of the Leslie
Woman Suffrage Commission, who, in
public statement, warned the women
of Mr.. Lews's lukewarm, if not hos
tile, stand against nationwide suf-
frage. The announcement concerning
MT. Lewis S aIlltuue mad already Deen
changed before Mrs. Harper gave out
her statement, it was said at suffrage
headquarters yesterday.
1--WE are believing the best of Mr..
Lewis" said Mrs. Haskell in expla-
nation of the error. "He had written
us that he had previously been against
suffrage, but now accepted it, and that
he had refused the anti-suff fragists in
their request that he support a resub-
mission Of the matter to the voters
He said that now that women were
voting he would do nothing to inhibt
their progress, but that he would on
the contrary, encourage them to study
politics and learn to vote wisely and
intelligently. Mr.. Lewis had also been
interviewed personally and gave the
| same impAession.
1--WE misunderstood him on the
amendment. but as soon as the ques-
tion arosd I myself interviewed him
again. Upon this occasion he said he
had never taken any stand on the
amendment and he was therefore
promptly taken off the pro-amendment
list"
This disclosure of Lews's attitude
toward the Federal amendment is cx-
pected to influence the woman vote at
the primaries next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Mrs. Pankhurst Tells of
Suffragettes' Accomplish
ments for the Empire
To Speak to Sailors
emo Compromise Peace!" Is
One Slogan of the Brit
ish Militants

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, founder Of
the Womens Party in England, will
address Pelham Bays two thousand
navy men tonight under the auspices
Of the American Defence Society. The
meeting will be held in a Y. NJ. c. A.
hut. Mrs. Pankhurst's subject will be
"England's Women in Wartime"
In outlining what has been accom-
plished by the Womens Party since
August, 1874, Mrs. Pankhurst said yes
terday:
"The Women's party has, throughout
the war, carried the war into the paci-
fist camp. refuting arguments and con-
founding their authors.
"The Women's party has devoted it.
self to allaying industrial unrest, pre-
venting and putting an end to strikes
and rousing the industrial workers to
greater efforts in the national cause
In particular, the Women's party was
able to turn the scale at the recent
miners ballot in South Wales by dc
feating the efforts of the disloyalists
Similar work is being done by the
Women's party on the Clyde and other
great centres of war industry.
cit has fought for strict blockade
and vigorous use of British sea power
and against the German scheme fol
the so-called freedom of the seas
eve waged uncompromising warfare
against the wait and see methods ot
the late Asquith government, and hat
great share in rousing public in
dignation and causing it's overthrow.
"The Women's party has contendet
since the early days of the war fol
that Allied unity which is indispensa
hle to victory. 1t has been foremos
III the fight against every form of com
promise peace, realizing that such ;
peace would be a thinly disguised Ger
! man victory.
| "The Women's party continues ant
will continue to work on these lines
and the Importance Of it's work is al
the greater in view of the public ad
mission of the pacifsts that they ar
all bent upon winning over the 5000,
900 of new voters Gncludng 6,000,00
wcmen) and in view also of the de
plorable attitude adopted by Lord Lans
downe and others"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Women Speed the Wheels of War
Girls Overalls Win
Fight Over Modesty

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Aug. 81
I'D Overalls for women workers in
a large furniture factory here have
been officially approved by the City
Council, and the action has precipi
tated local tempest in teapot.
According to the state law. loose
clothing may not be worn near ma
chinery, so the women adopted over
alls. Their appearance in the streets
in the bifurcated garments brought a
protest from the women members of
a reform organization, whereupon
the working girls made it clear that
they thought overalls were more
modest than many of the prevailing
styles of women's dress in this col
lege town.
The men employees of the factory
rallied to the cause of the overall
girls and the general superintendent
issued an open letter indorsing the
overalls. Finally Mayor Weaver
called special session Of the coun-
Gil, which in the presence Of working
women and society women put the
seal of official approval on the over
alls.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Conscience Controls
Motor Owners To-day

A conscience to-day is Just as nee
essdry to nutomobihsts as u cnybu
rotor.
The government aoants s0dsolem.
sUUed to-day. No mnchinds snoa.lc
be run except IN cCses OF ubsolatt.
necessity.
If yos. think that's rig, .ous 774lt
consider this:
An aristocratic old lady in Kent
was hailed to a British court
recently because she had driven to
Sunday services in her limousine.
She is over seventy years old, and
it was raining hard on that Sun
day.
"But, your honor" protested
her lawyer, "my client was not
joy riding!. 1t was raining, she
is crippled with rheumatism, and
she went only to church and
back!"
y "The soldiers in the trenches"
returned the presiding judge,
"have rheumatism, and they do
not drive to church when it is
raining"
He imposed the maximum fine.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

the Republican organization is h6und!
to result in benefit to me-"
William Church Osborn Is ccnAd3nf3
that he will be the Democratic candi-
date for Governor. He went home to3
Garrison yesterday to take things easy
until after the primaries, and as soon
as the primaries are out Of the way, tol
use his own words, ne is going to the|
Adirondacks for a week or two to- GET
ready for the campaign"
"The contest this year." said Mr.
Osborn, lis the third test of the state
wide direct primary law. and as s1ch
it will be matter Of grave Importance
to the voters of the state. NV cam
palgn has been made on the theory that
the primary law should be supported,
and have submitted a programme for
state activities during the period of
the war which sets forth my ideas. One
of the issues before the voters ID the
support of the present primary laws
If during time of war, with such
important matters under discussions, the
people of the state do not attend the
direct primaries in impressive numbers
| shall regard it as an indication that
they do not approve this form of Sc
lecting candidates.
IF | am nominated in q primary
which casts relatively small vote
shall agitate for a change in the pri-
mary law
Phere is q concurrence of opinion
among politicians that the Socialists
are. not as strong this year as former
~ There are no primary contests in
the Socialist party of consequence.
The "high spots" in the primary cam
Governor, Attorney General and State
Controller on the Republican. side,
while on the Democratic side there is
contest only for Governor.
Governor Whitman has from the be-
ginning had what is supposed to be an
advantage in having control of the
state organization. This means that
there is an organized regiment of
trained workers in every county who
are working for the Governors re-
nomination. In various counties he
seems to be in the minority.
The Republicans of Onondaga Coun-
~ usually are harmonious, but this
year is an exception. The trouble be-
gan last spring, when the "wet'' and
"dry" fight resulted in almost uupre-
cedented bitterness. Party workers
found themselves in opposing trenches.
Tolishus Case Causing Trouble
"A oHVfe tiiHc U%lOTo lne Saratoga
convention the Tolisnus incident oc-
CURED. 1t is long story. Lieutenaat
Governor Schoeneck, of Syracuse, be-
friended John A. Tolishus. a young
lawyer employed in his office, who. on
account of seditious utterances, later
was indicted by the grand jury The
first week in August former Senator
Seth c. Heacock, of Ilion, announced
his candidacy against Mr.. Schoeneck,
with the Tolishus incident as the out
standing feature of his opposition to
Mr. Schoeneck. A few days ago for
mer Senator William NJ. Bennett, of
this city, who beat Mayor Mitchell in
the Republican primaries last year, got
into the race for the nomination for
Lieutenant Governor
Former Congressman w. w. Cocks.
chairman of the Whitman campaign
committee. says that the Governor will
carry all the counties in the state but
Albany County.
In another section of to-day's Trib-
une will be found the names of all the
candidates of all parties seeking nomi-
| nation for state offices.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Anna Held's Estate
Upward of $500, 600

Miss Anna Held, the French actress,
who died August 12 at the Hotel Savoy,
left an estate valued at more than
100000. Her will was filed yesterday
in the Surrogates' Court. The chief
beneficiary is Miss Diane Carrera,
daughter of the testatrix, who receives
100000 outright and the residuary
estate.
Miss Held also remembered persons
who were employed by her and numer-
Gus friends in bequests Of cash. jewelry
and other souvenirs.
Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore, of Pitts
burgh, the former comic opera star
who attended Miss Held in her last
illness, receives cash bequest of
$4,000. To Beatrice Briochi, her maid
Miss Held bequeathed $4,000. Yvonne
Goemy, whose father is the supern-
tendent of the testatriX's residence in
Paris, gets 1000 francs, and Connie
Miles, advance agent, $500
There are eight other bequests ir
the will of Miss Held of articles OF
jewelry and other personal effects
with a total estimated value of about
Sc 100