davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-10
5. Scot, iooiom "2rippinss"

s. Scot, iooiom "2rippinss".
Sleomoraorine, die eder Smor.
Ger ifuloe ioy bper Sag uulac@
nosct ira ale 0,aie lem @rnppcr.
&c iIcitc al os mo1ter ! Tia Ell oIt.
for ipur Masic Sooc for Gaacn,
ioroi ri life iaor anIconina iii at
ipiie Ell ret bolorccrct Station.
"Smooth Gca@" cner sGrter.
2sq're o. SEQ Sets. 2cttiice %
Raoiih fan bli pIontct. ioainort set
gaor itiffelie an at arbcibc @rlu.
Sen. Mcn pIont1 ! opbIeot, ieig
Sorh oiier boa lite
Saa Raoiib mcaet tnnot i Sc
Hooer, hpor Ser iooea 2r9. TorSnip
caer 8uIeroo. RaSiih EIantcrne
fommer blirtist ~ "a piier Raoerue,
ioa oct blir mliljat at fuItipcre gan.
itc tibligt.
- Naor Sarmcre / 0ofoto oucr
terer eitcr "morrieo help nithout
dliIoren", er Oct intere$iont at ic,
Of ser err andre Gafota ~Sornrcrc,
TOM ~orehcpIer Sem en- Snntlc Tor
Del. Gn peIitoocnoe 6arner fun6e
cite ioo iig Ell bonoe opgtig % paa.
lioeIi9 Iarn1orbcioer, huis Ran auer.
tcrcbe citer Ell N}ono mes GomiIje
o. Boo en- 2en, iom MIanbcn "a hans
6orniIie funoe lcpe iom SoIt pnn.
Gn0og SpbcnS SIopeeicre life, at
bere@ 9lrbcioere ouIcoe Born.
Ser er Scln iom tpber poo,
at @pioIf bar iluttct at ipiie go.
teter, iioen Griicn blcu minore ems
en- Collar pr. @uihcl: men ga Eri.
fen ifior bar omtrcnt fire @ollac
Iaa hei, maattc ale hare Toteter
paa @oroct iii Dc bcitcnitc Siocr.
9Gbler er iii op I'll Ell Collar pr.
Tecf, % De iamne Soft, iom M flo
Der aorife lioet al billige Eotcter,
uil0e qierne fiebc 9Gbler / @uihcls
MS, hpiS SGlgcrne life hapoc Qiort
iig til Gcgel at iUIgc bare Ell 6icr.
bebelS @ltihcl til bper aln6c. elsie
Wfpno tiener ira ) i'll 10 Collars
pr. Tag % frGner, iom ri fon ificn.
lie, opr Teoe. &c ioragter Gina,
iom er iaIbt / Vri$. &porIor nuu.
ller life 0agblo6enc oi@'e aienbs.
9icrninqer? ipsrger et 6ormerbIoo.
- Ge5 nter Nrbeioe ma fan ioo
no al Ell Tractor, nc5 beorc betaIer
BEN Jig. ut bare Tengc lagt nco /
Ell Tractor, iom brlge@ bare l,ogIe
iaa Gage ON Morct, err Ell 'oare
flein 6orretnin9. 2oo Sroctoren
bctaIc Tor Jig, inben Sen bliper for
gontrnel % urtpititen til at gisre set.
Noar Salcn cr ON Nliolio,
Lao er Def nof Ell uroffclio aienos.
%glernin9, at Grimm NIiolfo" poS.
ier beoit for Noropciten. Sclp ON
Den er bnrelt. blir Sen mer lsus
nenbe / Sgnnoen emo DC ileltc andre
Nrtcr.
I~rgcntina bar ioor eqct lit
@pcocarcol meo t,775.445 Gcrc5.
8oot oiort al slracntino,
Woiien moa plonteS t lint
plllperi'erct, los, fri,gtbar Serb, ON
Sen ifol ipire eobt, Iinbc NUrinQ
Tor line fine Nebber o. Iel,oc op eli
liusfrnitig, goot ubpifIet |Iontc.
- Wte1em Moisiorterne in0tuoer
Stint Corn" .omtrent ianrne Stil.
ling Tom "Georln Shio" mcIlcm
&otctiorterne Sor man @rug Tor
tiblig MioiS, Dor man plonte llot
Stint.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-10

Get bcrQn Stddlc Nd5hclnla gin,
bonoma SoRc heU me heuri.
BON babe Elm itp98 So1ctuio
/ ci Ma%rnebriugc tjeurt,
10 inn ! ieiritc Spcuu BON ioo
pau @arocn Tpcrlono;
% StooIc. otter &onoieu5 2op,
udrt Elm ireoluu3 Marr.
90 buQtlIng beim ban pict
til 9umlc &d9bcim @aro.
81 1trcppciuIo mco Miut han ict
az in gnmIc Edr.
90 itengbe ban iea / 2oite iun
% tlenbc lea 10 trn8g
meN iporn 1treua a @o9cr lin.
% Sila breiS % itne8.
III han meo SoQer lin aIlp
iet Sui % 2eusndm ilod.
oei icttc Nrlcitou9i III
cit hunord St,g iirno
scr han ROT % hcroebrcio
itoh pdo 2oitct5 @pIu
% iette / Stpnpi ci FOR ct
Del Iitcpillr iolu.
Ga 6itien ia ona:
an CT Gin iarles 8ann;
On ton itin8e, iiiote o9 lldd
betre cnr andre ian.
Wcu for Ben Srno, iom bu hep aiort
Nu fan fnn gauge fri,
um ou gieng til Sanoer burt
% orep Nei Nsporar ri.
Ga 10 liant, iom ca her III,
ooa III Sci Cellar INN,
IN nil ind @rut for &jic slit
% Den itorc Strrtieu Sin.
Tci ben fare IRAN 10 net er eiu @ru,
Oci heu orepc SoIf % &c;
Nct pil Elm 9rotsmnrn Ilit ionl hl.
til al Ieage 9rotamenn ucN.'
Ga SiaaIe giet npcr a~imitauIiica.
10 Segni Ds mioricI,
"a Ornp oei Aeporor lame 0ueIo
peb Sarber / cit Gel.
God ban frnd zen SERB tont att,
ror ban tic Dem lame Nldun;
ban ict tic 6rco Sag hca Ndtt
FOR Snnb, iom / 6iartn braHu.
Ga paa Slne hugtur9 iuuNoe
meg Set 9ounle 9eft iirao;
Scr nar Iiteinm ca truoNc
ca inntes StauIc iIao
Ga Set bar Iitiom ca tenttc
ca Irnies iian ser heqt a &cgg
cit Suero iom het % bIentte
nteo breio % bIoout @8g,
@en 2gttir tom, % 9Gttir siet.
"a beit 6ug folnn az.
% rel ionr Ga,ns Mertie i5t
li9 9IenmNc / i'm 8roo.
Ga CO er Qlao ei I'M 5,o tonr
reo 2ios, 10 @i1ifop toarr;
men bef or uel nmtit ionr
hiaa SoIt 9ien9 cnn arp.
q. I ooIocn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-10
Gaab on %inf.

ltnhgoa oi5ie Sell pcs aioffcu.
hupen:
Gn for itor 6one.
Nor mage SIo1s Sopeioger.
1Sor meaet @iebSIing.
Nor tort T%lontninq.
6or mango Sing plnntct plonIeit
pnr bueronbre.
"a for tut meo Vlnl1tcr iontmc
Vln6'c men oltfor tnn0t meo Nlan.
fer andre Tlaoie igicn.
&pnncr % 9Grtcr err liaeiaa
nUrcnoc 6abe ionr 0refioo. Gisie
Clogs er at bruce creme, onorc
igicn bpr BELT 'oo moones iulot llo
ior at bli Opbcuorct / for Stano oa
bruqt %intercn uoopcr. 9Grter fan
plnlltcs megct ti0Iiqt; men Bonner
Ouer oet life al pIautc iua tioliat,
at Elnntcrne Fir ubiatte Tor Natte-
fro't.
RaoiI5. @ulroo % sea Dor
pIonteS tioIigt Tor %Sommerbrug.
3ibli9e Eotctcr oaino. G%perbearin1
&orobUr ifuI0e ogino plantcs tioligt.
hri@ ma nnifer al iaa enoel 9ur
Soften u0oncr.
On li0en, goo. p~cliicIt aief.
fcnhape fan ina mer GGro Tor no.
gen hner al o5 ioor, etb mango ems.
MI bor tGnft.
~ Srcmiuntc. criorne Mpno od
auiuoer &eroen oper o~piororer Solf
til al anlPoqe en- npttig ajsffenhaue
ipoor. Ga Reaierinaen bar oQerehe
Iopet. at ri lfaI iaa Suffer Tor 0eb.
leaning al 6rugt o. Bar iaor oa-
iao. ielu ON oct fan bli ipor'omt
meO Suffer for andre Gina.
Ter er fem nigtige @ru5per
Menneifeisoe:
I. Gegctoblier % 6rust.
,. NeIf caer Git, eller sGg, caer
6iif. ellcr aise. cqer 9snner.
3. Gcrealicr iom Mois. Riien.
gr1n 6aure, Hu9 eQer Speoe.
4. Sirup eaer Suffer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-10

Tor alerina hlenlre poa Sormen
letter altioa Irbeibet b~etuoeIigt Tor
Grbeioercn lloen at pierc oct tort
haoroere for IrbciosbcIteue. Men
ielp ON Der ifuloc frGues Iiot mcr
SeltefroIt ior I~aphluIcoe, breo tirea
&ogne eno for beihiulebe, fan Gle
rem al @cItcne % &o9nene ion1 NE
gel goot treite iig mco, at ON ban
'porcr liot poa lin N}ultclfroit %
iIiber no nnget mer Seitcfrait lite.
set. oil Der alto npre Neitefro't
iqicrL, nonr ben Sio fonmcr, Of ban
iclp er beb ~ borte.
Sane Nogne ipurer n,cget puo ell
Manbs arritrr. Set err oen iioitc
CONNIE eaer TO, iom er melt alt-
Itrrnae1oc, % beS heiere MAJ mo
Initc tltnge Sing cler 8icuitonoe,
oc5 nter trUttcn0e blir Irbcioet.
SEQ SplrSiing % STORING al ~2ipc.
itocf", $50, @ron, Iruqt. Sten,
@ruS, Sorb, 1ormmaifineri og mani.
ge andre Iienenoc Sing bar IapbiuIe-
Sc %o9ne itore 6oroclc irenlior boi
hiuIeoe. Som Regel iflIoc ser finn
brltgeS Iape @ogre for iligt 9lrbcioc
hienm1e poo 6armen. Sar man life
@ieoieliprehcr mcn muo iinbc Jig /
al fiere no 8ieoilen meo &ogn, er
bet en- itor 2ettelie / Oct tllngc Pr
beioe at bare Ell IaphiuIet &ogn.
Gn lophjuIct Nogn3 breoc Sire5
bar ocn %irfning, at Sc gipr en-
uiepn iIOe tiIbcrcot &cioperilnoe
%finere p9 bcore Tor bper Sang De
goar frem cller tilbagc oper SeiIeae-
met. &c bipIper / Rctnino al Of
benarc iitonbiatte @cic / eno Stnnb.
Ger bIir ncmlig life llogen ilige
opbe Spor % Sfoor eiter brcoc
Sire5 iom citer male. Oct err %
ioa al mcgcn &ctpbning hiemmc
poa Tarmcn, at Der fife blir oubc
Spor puerolt, hpor ser flores &p-
lnS cllcr ct aloet libt tllngt 9rs,
huoo mcaet olmin0clia Ell SilirIoet,
hni5 heIhilllebe &ogne meo lmane
Sirc5 benptte5. Scr frrbcS minorc
Neiarbci0e, hpor brco.tireo Goare
brltgcs, emo hpor Der brllae5 melt
in1ol tireo &ognc. Gel, ri oeb oQe,
at hoic, imol-tireb 6jul flor iig
qonife 0nbt neo ! 6Iob @rltlb, mar
DC bar ct 2uS of hoIoe oppe. Silit
her er Set, al Sc brcoe Stre5 bier
fig De inlaQe Sires melt operlegne.
6or meo breb-tirco @ogne fan man
fiere qobc 2Gs oper bleb 8runb
% Gloi9iIe, ion1 man fife funoc
fibre noqet Su5 opcr meo imuI-
tircb Bone.
Ger er 70 Teie minbIt at oao,
nanr man beitcnln1cr ia iii at bli
Ger al en- breb-tlreb, lophiulet
&o9n. Wton fon fiebe Sc lapc Nilll
% BRUCE hisie til cit beihiltlct &oon,
ellcr moi fon fiebe iig en- lopbitIet
Hogn. TronthiuI % CONNER ni0c
og @o9biuI 81 CONNER, ion1t 4
CONNER bre0c Sirc5 ifltloc posic
noget ian NOR Tor en- lophiuIct @oort
til olntinbcligt grllq poo Iormen.
M'cnS Sirl meo Srr "1eaoe5" gior
900 Nuttc, er set BOG mango. Tom
f%orctrGffer Siltl al bare Mtctol.
GiS'e Siltl hor Sen TorbeI, at Sc
life Iibcr Sfabe al Serfe, % itcrfc
% nori9e er Sc oaiou.
2onhiuIcbe, brco tircb |ognc nil
nner og l1er bIi Sc biemne pao 1or-
men melt o~lminocliq 6rugte GoQnc
/ Itorc StreQ al 2onbct. &c letter
Man0cns Nrbcibc % gnor openpua
N>arfcn oQ &cier. bpor ilnol .tireo
itiNr Jig ne6i. &c er 6rcmtiocns
%ogne.
MonA n - N;,,f
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-10

gus &c liter "Serorah ten:H", aurt'1l (,
al ysabaet 90 sleg9!e. 80 otgl e. A4Wft
Slnpei M "a pa - % lenper &c % en-
gboHneni. tal Of net sloe AZ paattsnRe DC:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-10
Sum $3.50 Waret

@9is &c ircHder sn Srmaiita, niiliai en- n
'lNlc MtcScutr az oISeeHneu stutii
lgofi. SpeOe4e Srlier meo ~Sesora9.Sos
e. stGr.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-22
PATRIOTIC PLAY HAS
A CAST OF NOTABLES

In Draft 258," which is the feature
at Temple Theatre next Monday eve-
ming, Feb. 25th. Mable Taliaferro, and
a cast OF unusual prominence has been
chosen. AS John Graham, Walter
Miller appears as the fiance OF Mary
Alden (Mable Taliaferro.) He is a true
patriot who enlists at the first call for
volunteers, In vivid contrast to his role
as the Stacker In "The Stacker" The
part Of Matthew Alden, "soap. box"
orator, is played by Earle Brunswick,
well known on screen and stage.
Eugene Borden is seen to advantage in
the role Of George Alden. He has been
seen in many stock productions and
screen plays.
William II. Tooker, who interprets
the role of Amiel Van Bierman, master
spy, lends fine characterization to the
part. Mr.. Tooker has played leads in
Fox and Ivan features. Robert Ander-
son, who plays Nicolo Reisso, appeared
in Griffith's Intolerance. Camilla
Dalberg, the portrayer Of Marietta, the
newspaper woman, has appeared in
many Edison pictures. Sidney DIAL
brook gives fine character study OF
an Italian who wants to be a soldier
AS little Belgian waif, Baby Ivy Ward
does some clever acting, which will de.
light all audiences.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-22
WARNING ISSUED
AGAINST SCHEME
TO SWINDLE FARMERS

Another scheme for swindling the
farmers of the United States has been
discovered by the Federal Farm Loan
Board. A man advertising himself as
an authorized organizer Of national
farm-loan associations is sending out
advertising matter emblazoned with
the national flag, stating that he will
organize such associations at $500 each,
and will teach others the trick for q
certain sum Of money. His advertise
ments have reached farmers and busi-
ness men over large part OF the
United States. He claims TO be so busy
organizing national farm-loan associa-
tions that he needs help, but will take
time to teach others for a monetary
consideration.
All such Representations are fraudu-
lent. In order to borrow under the
farm-loan act, it is necessary for far
mers to organize cooperative national
farm-loan associations in their local
communities. II is violation OF a
ruling OF the Federal Farm Loan Board,
published more than a year ago, for a
national farm-loan association or a
joint-stOck land bank to spend any
money for promotion purposes. Asso-
Citations thus organized will not be
chartered by the Federal Farm Loan
Board. Farmers are warned therefore
against anyone asking a fee for his
proffered services in connection with
applying for loan under the Federal
farm-loan act.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-22
Prescott Explains
Chicken Rules
Food Administrator Beseieed
With Requests For Complete
Information.

Lansing, Mich, Feb. l9.-The big
end Of the food administrator mail for
the last few days has been from far.
mers wives who request information
concerning the new ruling. relative to
the sale and killing Of chickens.
"You see," said Mr.. Prescott, many
OF these women have the chicken and
egg money for their personal use and
of course the new rules knocks out
considerable Of their revenue.
"By restricting the killing of chick
ems which should soon be heavy layers,
the Food Administration hopes to in
crease the production of eggs, adding
to the available market supply and at
the same time allowing them to 60 into
storage during the season of high pro-
duction at a price which will not neces-
state unreasonable figures for storage
eggs next fall and winter. Further
slaughter would possibly reduce this
years production to the danger line, 4"
says Mr.. Prescott.
Increased cost Of feeding, combined
with present attractive market prices
has influenced many poultry raisers to
dispose of birds which should add to
the spring and summer egg production.
II the slaughter shonld continue at the
rate which has ruled in recent months,
there would be very real shortage Of
eggs this spring, with correspondingly
high prices paid for those placed in
storage.
"Both the Food Administration and
the department Of agriculture have ad-
vised saving all hens and pullets for
egg production. The Food Admins
tration some time ago requested deal
ers to reduce the slaughter Of possible
egg producers, urging them to procure
wherever possible cocks and cockerels.
1t has now taken further step and
placed the full power of its authority
behind definite prohibition. Failure
TO observe this ruling constitutes
violation Of the Food Control Act. 1t
will be followed by revocation Of
license or can be punished by fine or
not more than $1,000 or by imprison-
ment for not more than two years or by
all three. Licensed dealers have been
notified that fresh stock OF this kind
already purchased must be disposed Of
by Feb. % and that additional stock
may not be purchased. They may still
handle stored or frozen stocks" con-
cluded the State food chief
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-22
YOU ARE NEEDED
TO BUILD SHIPS

II you can use tools you are needed
for patriotic service, at good wages, to
build ships.
The following list shows the kinds OF
trades most needed in shipbuiding II
you have skill in any of these trades
and are ready when wanted TO devote
ii to our country's service, communi-
cate at once with the u. S. Public Ser
vice Reserve, OF the Department of
Labor, either through a local Enroll
ment Agent or by writing to l712 Eye
ST., Washington.
Acetylene and Electrical Welders.
Asbestos Workers.
Observation-Disclosures, Drop
Forge Men, Flange Turner'S, Furnace
Men.
Boiler Makers-Riveters, Reamers.
Carpenters-Ship Carpenters, Dock
Builders.
Clippers and Calkers.
Electrical Workers Electricians,
Wiremen, Crane Operators.
Foundry Workers.
Laborers-All kinds.
Loftsmen-Template Makers.
Machinists and Machine Hands-All
Sorts Helpers.
Painters.
Plumbers and Pipe Filters.
Sheet-metal Workers and Copper
smiths.
Ship Filters.
Structural-iron Workers-Riveters,
Erectors, Bolters-up.
Other Trades -Cementers, Cranemen
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-22
AUTOMATIC INSURANCE
COVERS MEN LOST
ON TORPEDOED TRANSPORT

Any American soldiers lost on the
torpedoed transport were protected by
United States Government insurance
and Government compensation. Those
who had not applied for insurance
were covered by automatic insurance
which is payable 70 a. wife, child, or
widowed mother. The automatic in
surance aggregates about $4,000, net
ting $25 month for 240 months. In
surance that had been applied for is
payable to a much larger class of
beneficiaries and can 90 as high as
0,OOO, netting $3.50 month for 24O
months.
The compensation in case Of death,
given by the Government without
charge and regardless of rank or pay,
ranges from go to s75 month, based
on the number Of dependents. Pay
ments under the compensation feature
Of the military and naval insurance act
in case Of death are payable to widow,
children, or dependent widowed
mother.
The automatic insurance ceased on
Feb. IL, but the compensation feature
Of the act is seperate provision. The
scale of compensation in case Of death
follows:
(a) For widow alone, $25.
(b) For widow and one child, $35.
(c) For widow and two children,
S47.50, with Is for each additional child
up to two.
(d) II there be no widow, then for
one child, $50.
(e) For two children, $50.
~ For three children, $40, with IS
for each additional child up to two.
(g) For a widowed mother, 500
The amount payable under this sub
division shall not be greater than a sum
which when added to the total amount
payable to the widow and children,
does not exceed $75.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-22
cYPsIEs NOW FLiT ALONG
IN TOURING MACHINES
aomany Princess Rldes Thru Kansas
In scyllndsr car-Wili 90
TO Parls

Romany Princess Rldes Thru kansas
In e.cyllnder car-Wlli GO
to Paris
Salina, Kan.-The motor car has
taken the place of the wagon with q
band OF gypsies that passed thru Sa.
lima. and II was not In any sense such
q band as Is usually seen on the
streets of the Kansas towns. This
band was living In style and the long
white road with its campfires. fortune
telling and nomadic thrills, II thing
o; the past.
This band is soon to lose Its prin'
cess-Princess Mary, who is going to
Paris to study. Mary Matrine. or, as
she preferred. Princess Mary. is real
princess Of Romany and with her par
ents Is on her way to New York.
where she will take passage for Parin
to improve her education. The moth
er, father, several sisters and brothers
are making the trip from the west ov-
erland In large cylinder car. com
pletely equipped az Pullman.
"I've been with the wagons since
was a tiny baby" said Princess Mary.
who is pretty. with olive complexion.
beautiful teeth and bright eyes. You
know my father was king for q while
and I have the royal blood In nv
veins and I want TO be educated and
live like you Americans: have train
ing In music and the languages. And
Just think. ! am going to get It,"
She is now II years old and is en-
thusiastic over her future prospects.
She speaks French. German and Eng
lish and her instructors have been her
parents only. And the pretty embroid.
cry she showed to the visitor relsc-
tantly indicates that she has one OF
the American sirl's habits at least.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-22
Two Residences
Destroyed by Fire
Mlhers and Heath Homes
Gutted By Flames.

The homes of M. M. Mather and
William Heath were destroyed by fire
this week together with most of the
household effects. A small insurance
was carried on both properties.
Sunday morning about $3.50 the home
.M. M. Mather near the Argo Mill
Vas discovered afire, and before il
could be put under control the build
ing was mere shell, and practically
all the contents were destroyed. Mrs.
Mather was alone with the children at
the time, Mr.. Mather being on his milk
route. An insurance of $500 was carried
on the household goods, which includ-
ed piano and other valuable furnish
ings. AT present they are" located in
the <. A. Gibson residence.
Wednesday morning, about 1920 the
residence of William Heath on Bowen S
Addition was found in flames and be-
fore il could be eXtinguished was a
mass debris. II is thought the fire
originated from stove exploding as il
had gained considerable headway be-
fore discovery. An insurance Of about
$500 was carried on the contents and
4400 on the structure.
The long continued and intense cold
winter We are passing through has in.
creased the danger from fires to an
alarming extent, and each and all Of us
must constitute himself a fire warden
until milder weather prevails.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-22

The 9Th grade party Friday evening,
Feb. 18th, was very enjoyable one
and there were plenty present to make
it lively. Each person in the Sth grade
invited friend, making in all nearly
100
The Entertainment Committee had
planned games and dances with an
orchestra Of eight pieces. The class
wish to thank the participants of the
latter for the enjoyable music rendered
them.
The party started at $50 and closed
at 1000 standard time, with an inter-
mission at 900 for refreshments. 1t is
reported great success, owing to the
cooperation of the class and officers.
The class advisor, A. E. Wells was
presented with fine service kit. MIR.
Wells expects to leave in the near
future to join the United States ship
building service.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-22

II may interest the patrons of the
school to know that the cooking de-
partment recently started is going nice
ly. The food and dishes prepared by
the glrls are sold at cost to students
who bring their lunches, if not to the
members OF the domestic science class
or to outsiders, thereby making it self
supporting. The first few lessons have
been on war bread" and potato dishes.
The plan to provide students from the
country with something hot to 60 with
their noon lunches is also working out
very we'll The high school students
are served with chocolate, a hot soup
or escalloped potatoes on Tuesdays
and Thursdays, while the lower grades
are served on Wednesdays and Fridays.
We extend an invitation to all who are
interested in the work to come and see
for themselves.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-22
Red Cross Notes

The Knitting Bee will be held at Mrs.
Geo. Carr's, assisted by Mrs. Will
Stroebel next Monday afternoon, Feb.
18th. Eyervare 80.
10 was raised at Mrs. Brabants last
M@day afternoon.
The ladies of the Red Cross want to
thank John Severance for fine load OF
wood.
Wilma Pickard and Nell Maddaugh
have put in the 81 hours required for
the Red Cross emblem.
Over $500 was realized from the
japanese Tea, Tuesday evening.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-22
RULES FOR BAKERS
OTIS j. SMITH,
City Clerk.

Bakers are now using at least five
per cent OF wheat flour substitutes in
all bread and rolls. The amount must
Uincreased as rapidly as possible un.
Al by Feb. "a they are using at least 20
per cent OF substitutes in all bread and
rolls. Milk may be used in any form
or quantity, provided bread containing
milk is sold at the same price as that 10
which milk is not used. Such bread
shall not be advertised or sold as milk
bread. From February l TO July 81,
&, bakers of crackers, biscuits, cakes,
pies, friedcakes, pastry, sweet yeast
dough goods are limited to 20 per cent
of wheat flour used for the correspond
ing period last year.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-22
BRAZIL sUPPLIEe WORLD
WITH A MEDICINE
II 10 chrysarobln, ussd for Skin Die.
eases and 10 Dangerous % Handle

" - SnFyoeTopInp Oseo IoF ok'U wv
eases and 10 Dangerous % Handle
Bahia, Brazil-The worlds supply
of araroea. or goa, powder 10 said 70
come entirely from the state OF Bahia.
n contains the substance known -
chrysarobin, widely used In medicine
IN the treatment especially Of parasit.
ic skin diseases.
The product Is found In tho form Of
pulp or small solid masses In crew
ices OF the heart wood Of the tree
known as "amargosa do matto" and
is said to be morbid growth. The
trees are not cultivated. They are
from 80 to 100 feet high. and often At
tain q diameter of more than three
feet.
To extract the powder the trees
which must have attained full growth
and development, are felled and split
open In order to reach the deposits Of
araroba at their center. There is al
ways present a very caustic liquid.
which is drained off. The damp pulp
and Jumps of araroba are then remov
ed, dried and finally powdered.
The pulp yields about 80 per cent Of
ckrysarobin. II occurs In micro-chry.
stalllne. odorless. tasteless powder.
very slightly soluble In either water
or alcohol. Chrysarobin gradually or
idizes to chrysophanic acid and eiu-
eose, and II is In the form of this acid
that the drug Is generally used. II u
administered In the treatment OF CO.
fema, psoriasis, and In ringworm and
other similar maladles. The yield per
tree may be as high as 60 or es
pounds.
The powder is exceedingly danger
ous to handle, for II II enters the
eyes II causes blindness, and burns
from the caustic liquid produce sores
that may incapacitate person for =
long period. Those engaged In the
work for any length of time. although
nrotected by gloves and masks with
glass eye pieces. Invariably lose their
hair. eyebrows and syslashes. and
Sometimes even become blind.