davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-12-27
WELCOME. 1921

WELCOME. 1871
Massachusetts,. welcomed
Oh. I'm glad you've eomel
Though you're yet a mystery
Tongue disoee,ly dumb.
Nmeteen-Eishteen. seurryinsl
That's because you're here.
; And I'm glad-but jus. a moment
Til dry this tear.
He was kind to me you see;
) Kind a. | deserved;
{ Ihoush.whenit cameto punishment.
His justice never sweved
Blu. I've let him cany of
) All unpleasant things;
7 Keeping safe IN Memory's boz
{, Only tina, which sings.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-12-27

-NolnIng Tor you,~ carIed OUT roy,
running over the letters in his hand.
'Hey! look out for your box |"
Roy spoke just in time. Old Bruin.
unnoticed, had been shifting intrusive
ly at the box. Then he had paved 1t.
his claws piercing the frail pasteboard.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-12-27
ANEWYEAR
SERMON
r,Ss i-.e-.
By
REV. JAMES NJ. GRAY. DID.

Il A ND now, Lord, what wait
~ 1 for?'-Psalm 1877.
~ Another twelvemonth has
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09
Increase Sugar supply.

Sugars and syrups can be produced
on the farms and in the villages by the
use Of ordinary kitchen equipment 10
help make up the average of 81 lbs,
the estimated sugar for each person
in the United States last year. A few
sugar maple trees. well kept colon
les OF bees. hundred feet of sugar
beets raised in the garden, or small
patch of sweet sorghum and Gull or
other surplus apples which might go
to waste unless made into apple syrup
may each be made TO contribute 20 our
sugar supply.
The present limited sugar supply
can be increased II many families In
regions where the sugar maple grows,
would each make maple syrup or su-
gar from ten or more maple trees.
Ten trees. under ordinary conditions
can be expected to yield about gal
Ions OF syrup or 30 pounds OF sugar.
How ~ Make Maple Sugar.
Maple sugar-making Is an art the
pioneer settlers of America learnel /
from the Indians, and for years II
has been a home and farm industry.
The process is not so complicated
that anyone who has the opportunity
need hesitate to try II.
Find a sugar maple tree 10 or more
inches In diameter Bore a hole 3-S
OF an inch or slightly more in diane
ter; insert a metal SPOUT or one made
by punching the pith from a section
OF elder Set bucket under 1t that
the sap may collect; boil this down I'm
a kettle or shallow pan on a kitchen
stove to the proper density for maple
syrup. If sugar Is preferred, boil it
down further until II Is quite thick,
taking care that II does nit burn, and
let In crystalize.
Sugar weather" often starts by the
middle of February in the southern
part OF the sugar maple region. Tile
first sap Is the sweetest There is M
time 10 be lost in talking; get re,dy
totake advantage OF the first warm
sunny days Old timers say the out
look Is good for a good sugar season.
The Office of sugar Investigations OF
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture upon application will send
instructions for making syrups and
sugars at home.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09
HEALTH NOTICE.

An appeal from the health officer e
the citizens Of Crystal Fails for coop
Grafton In the suppression OF eontag'
ious diseases.
II is important that the public rec
ognize the responsibility OF publ,
protection in the carrying and spread.
ing OF contagious diseases, as that the
health officer should be ever watchful
and yigilant in the arrest and appre-
hension OF contagion.
II IS an obligation OF good citizen
ship 70 cooperate with the health
officer to aid In making health protec-
tive laws effective, by reporting to
the health officer any case OF so-called
germ disease that may not be other
wise known to the health officer.
Sometimes a physician is not called
in mild cases OF communicable dis
eases. either through ignorance OF
what the indisposed is developing, o.
knowing. may fear quarantine, and
so prefer 10 do without a physician
The presence OF such cases Is not In
frequently known TO neighbors; and
when no physician is called, the case
appearing suspicious, II becomes the
clear duty Of such person TO repor;
10 the health officer the possibility ai
dangerous disease transmission so
that the case may be properly inyes-
tigated.
Again. the health officer may have
had case OF contagion duly and reg
ularly reported by attending physi-
clan. and the household properly
placed under quarantine. Presently
he hears of the family disregarding
the law by breaking quarantine. and,
upon investigation, finds 1t true II
then becomes a necessity 10 put a
guard on the premises to insure the
public the protection they have p
right 70 expect.
Whether through ignorance or care
lessness any family who willingly
subjects the county to this unneces-
sary expense breaks the law and IL
liable TO prosecution.
Failure to apprehend and control
these unseen, unreported disease men
aces are most dangerous, and often
constitute the larger per cent OF an
outbreak Of disease And yet, many
Of them maybe known TO individuals
and the health officer left uninformed
A. d. METCALF.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09
Hints for Wheatless Days

Breakfast: Serve fruit, cereals, cof
fee or coffee substitutes for adults.
cocoa or milk for children. II a
heartier breakfast is desired serve
creamed Goldfish, eggs when cheap
corn cakes, etc.
Dinner: Use chicken, ducks, geese.
rabbits, fish.-either fresh or canned
nuts, beans and peas; or serve a
cream soup. With these use vege-
tables and green salads.
Supper or Luneheon: Serve a
Welsh rarebit; macaroni spaghetti or
rice with cheese; or one OF the many
other cheese dishes such as cold boil
ed potatoes cut in cubes, mixed with
cheese sauce, covered with crumbs,
and baked until heated through Cot
tage cheese Is one OF the best meat
substitutes. Mush and milk is a good
supper dish. Try graham mush cook
ed with dates and served with cream
or whole milk. A good cream soup
or chowder may form the principal
part OF this meal.
FShaNo ohbHlHS IoT TOWts
2 cups hot mashed potatoes
Ia cups bread crumbs
or 3 tablespoons fat
l egg
] teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon sage
/ finely chopped onion.
Add TO the potatoes the other lngred-
tents In the order In which they are
given
Potato and Celery Dish.
medium sized boiled potatoes
y teaspoon salt
" cup celery
tablespoon fat
Mix cold POTATOES and finely cut cell
cry. Add salt melted fat and stir togeth-
err Place in hot oven and brown stir
occasionally until celery In well cooked
Possibilities Of a Can Of Peas.
/. Creamed
2 Escalloped
3. Croquettes
4. Souffle
8. Loaf
8. salad
Z Cream OF Pea Soup
s. Combined with carrots and creamed
or buttered
3, Buttered peas in turnlp cases.
Cream OF Pea Soup.
Heat peas In their own liquor drain
and rub peas through a strainer. Add
liquor 10 two cups of thin white sauce.
then add peas. Reheat.
Pea Roast.
"a cup bread crumbs
y cup canned pea pulp
I tablespeon sugar
"a cup nut meats finely schopped
egg
a teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
2 or r tablespoons fat
"a cup milk
Bfeak stale bread in pieces dry in
oven. roll and put through puree
strainer there should be three-fOurths
cup bread crumbs Drain canned peas
rinse thoroughly with cold water, put In
sauce pan. cover with cold water, bring
TO the boiling point and let boil three
minutes Drain ana force through a
puree strainer. there should be oue-half
cup pulp Mix bread crumbs. pea pulp
sugar. nut meats egg slightly beaten,
salt pepper. melted lat and milk TuUn
-, = ......... =. s--s s--S A--~
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09

- --.. ...a. win paraf-
nne paper. and let stand fifteen minutes
Cover and bake In a slow oven forty
minutes. May be garnished with boiled
carrots diced
Possibilities OF a Can OF Corn.
!. Escalloped
2. croquettes
3 Soufle
4. Squaw dish
g. Cream OF Corn Soup
s. Corn oysters
squaw Dish.
(Do not use on porkless days)
l can corn
"a 10 bacon
eggs
salt and pepper
Slice the bacon md cut In all cubes
Place in skillet over moderate fre until
pieces are a golden brown and crisp. Add
corn and cook five minutes Stir in eggs
that have been beaten well. Remove
from hre as soon as eggs are set.
Corn Oysters.
cups corn
u cup flour
eggs
salt and pepper
Mix corn. flour and seasonings togeth-
er. add Well beaten eggs and drop by
spoonful on well creased grlddle or
skillet
Possibilities OF Can OF Tomatoes.
L. Escalloped
. q Clear Tomato Soup
s. Cream OF Tomato
4 Tomato Aspic
s. Tomato Sauce for omeiettes. Fish
etc
g. In dressing
T. Meat combinations as In cooking
left overs and tough cuts
s. With spaghetti, macaroni. etc
o. Lima beans and tomatoes.
Tomato Asple.
cups strained tomatoes
2 teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons sugar
tablespoons granulated gelatine
Heat tomato. strain and add salt and
sugar. Dissolve gelatine In cold water
and mix with tomato Pour into small
cups and chill Serve on lettuce lsavos
with salad dressing
Tomato Sauce.
Use tomato Juice. strained or not ac-
cording 10 preference. instead OF milk In
recipe for medium white sauce
Lima Beans and Tomatoes.
cups green lima beans or
/ cup dried ones soaked over night
tablespoons fat
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09
FOOD CONSERVATION NOTES.
What the American People Are
Doing to Save Waste.
Edited by Maude l.. Bennett,
County Agent.
Save the Hens.

Every laying sold from the farms
before the first OF May means a loss
of about 30 eggs to the food supply ol
the nation. These eggs are valuable
food, manufactured largely from in
sects, weeds and grass, garbage and
waste. Eggs. therefore, are almost
Wholly a net gain in human food
Moreover, the hen is just as good meat
after she has laid these eggs as be
fore.
"Save the hens" is the message that
United States Department OF Agrieui-
ture Is sending broadcast through
press notices and posters and thru
its county agents, especially in the
southern poultry raising sections.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09

few that is conservative in that the
investment is secured in every way.
The northern climate is favorable
20 sheep II Is not too cold. Sheep
do better and their wool grades high
er and Is heavier in cold countries.
Northern countries also produce a
better grade OF mutton and heavier
lamb than warmer climates.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09
i BOOSTING SHEEP RAISING.
Corporation Being Formed 20 Start q
Big Ranch Near Here.

Corporation Being Formed 10 Start u
Big Ranch Near Here.
Mr. II. G. Siverborg is In Crystal
Falls. at the Lockwood hotel, in the in
terest Of proposed corporation which
intends TO enter the sheep raising in
dustry in the upper peninsula OF Mich
igan and Northern Wisconsin The
exact location OF the proposed sheep
ranch Is in Florence county, Wiscon-
sin and Dickinson county Michigan.
The project is similar to the ranch
which was established at Phillips,
Wisconsin some time ago and which
has proved 10 be great success The
Phillips ranch started with 5000 and
Is already. so we are told. on a pay
ing basis
The stockholders OF that company
number OF whom are Milwaukee
most conservative men. are more than
satisfied with the results secured and
with future prospects,
\ letter recently written by r r.
Marshall OF the Bureau OF Animal In
dustry OF the United State Department
Of Agriculture says in part.
THE increasing needs for sheep
products and the fact that such in
creased requirements cannot be Sc
cured from Western states gives So
curity 10 business in other parts OF the
country, such as has not existed be-
fore
This letter Is signed by Mr. f. r
Marshall senior animal husbandmai
OF the Sheep and Goat Investigation
and therefore carries with II the
greatest possible weight with people
who are In position to know any
thing about either the industry or the
work OF this department
The plans OF the great Cloverland
project which anticipates ranch OF
10000 acres have all been completed
aud work is being pushed on the act
ral organization now.
Suitable buildings, consisting o.
sheep sheds and ranch houses will be
erected Shearing. dipping and feed
ing equipment are to be installed. and
pastures are To be inclosed with WOW
en- wire fence Plans OF these givinc
me most modern and efficient method
N handling sheep, have been worked
out
II Is proposed 10 purchase 5000
choice ewes, with the necessary mum
her OF well bred rams. which from
the natural increase should give u
band of $4,000 breeding sheep a.
he end Of the eighth wear In tho
meantime, many thousand wether
will be sold each year qJ.s gaqF =
Capital IS. st.iit,. tims S,s@ ~. Oto" on
seFNsSSa IN It's investment esnec,,l.
Y in industrial propositions and tberc
: a prevalent desire 10 inves, onlv !,
hose enterprises which are for ,bo
production OF essentials. Wool Is a
necessity and due to many causes its
prices will remain high for many
years. This proposition Is one OF the
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09
To the Patriotic Women Of Crystal

To the Patriotic Women Of Crystal
Falls:
The local chairman of the Council
OF National Defense. Mrs. Frank
Scadden, has been notified from head
quarters that the date set for In
structions and registration for wo
women. will be postponed for one
month. wing 70 the great amount
OF work in the lower peninsula In
structora will be here two weeks
previous to registration day which
will be May 9Th,
MRS THos. cONLIN.
Press Correspondent,
A--~~-as.s~~O O------4--
fT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09
Slice onion
~ can tomatoes
n teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon salt
DO your bit-small sacrifices
now may save you from making
greater ones later.
Cereals

Whole grains may well help 10 supple
ment "A smaller consumption OF meat.
one simple suggestion:
"a graham -four
c boiling water
lat salt
Add graham slowly to salted boiling
water Cook at least 30 minutes. In
stead OF serving with sugar. add chopped
dates Nuts may also be added. This
may be served hot asa lunch or supper
dish, or cold. with cream. as A dessert
Irish Stew
10 mutton Cor less)
& potatoes (cut In cubes)
Ia G carrots (cut In cubes)
Ia turnps tcut in cubes)
Ia -four
i-2 small onion tcut In slices)
Seasoning
Cook same as beef stsew Serve withA
dumplngs which may be made OF corn
meal
Club Sandwiches (Two)
slices toast
leaves lettuce
slices bacon tcookedD
7 chopped chicken (cooked)
t salad dressing
olives
slices tomato
i-2 egg (hard boNed)
On one slice OF toast place a lettuce
leaf cover with slice OF bacon. I slice
tomato. 1-2 Il chicken. Cover with half
the salad dressing, garnish with hard
cooked egg and olives.
Creamed Chicken
l-2 c chonped cooked chicken
T fat
r fiou
1-2 MI
T. X salt
T. X. pepper
Make sauce from the fat -four. mia.
and seasonings. Add chicken and cook
slowly until chicken 10 heated through
Serve on toast or waters or In timbAn
molds
The diamond drill., 1918-03-09
POOR COMMISSION.
crystal Falls, March 9th, 1911

Crystal Falls, March 9Th, 1918.
A regular meeting Of the superin-
tendents of the poor for Iron county
was held on the above date. Members
present: Olgo Helgemo, Ed Scott
and Robert Munns
Minutes of previous meeting was
read and approved
Upon motion the following bills
were allowed and the secretary was
instructed to issue orders for same.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11

ers voted, and of those who did vote,
only one-half could vote for Miss
Rtnkin-due to the fact that half OF
the counties endorsed their legislative
candidates on the Democratic ticket
then we see that in reality only one
sixth of Miss Rankin's followers were
able to support her.
On the other hand Landstrum not
only received his full normal support
but there were added thousands of
machine Democratic votes, as they
did not have a vote for Walsh, he
having no opposition at the primaries.
It will be different in November.
THINK THIS OVER AND JUDGE
FOR YOURSELF WHO is THE
ONE WHO HAS NO CHANCE TO
WIN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11

The A. C. M. Company is making
every effort to create the impression
that Miss Rankin cannot win, not
withstanding the fact that she re-
celved more votes than any candidate
on the Republican or National ticket
at the election.
In reviewing the vote at the pri-
maries, we find that Jeanette Ran
kin received 1901 votes on the Re-
publican ticket Her name was writ
ten in over two thousand times on the
Democratic ticket and hundreds of
time on the National ticket, making
approximately 10000 votes cast for
her at the primary election.
Landstrum received less than 49,
900 votes.
When we consider the fact that
scarcely more than one-third of farm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11


toms at the time he had the honor to
unveil the statue of Bismarck which
was set up on the capitol grounds
and which has since been pulled down
at Wilson's orders and who is now.
travelling about advocating the Prus-
sianizing the United States Of
America, made a speech at Billings
the other day.
The "Kopper Krowd" was there.
They applauded him to the echo.
Roosevelt does not like the Nom
partisan League and says so.
Roosevelt does not like anything
that smacks sof democracy.
Roosevelt is the American would-bo
Kaiser.
All the profteering kaisers adj
mire him, for he is their mouthpiece
and their god.
He says that Townley is disloyal,
and is a "ghost Hun"
Yet Townley never had his picture
taken with the "Beast of Berlin"
When men have criticized the gov
eminent for going into the war, they
have received terms in federal pris-
ons.
Roosevelt criticized the President
and the Government of the United
States for not declaring war on Tur-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
kew and Bulgaria.


He does not go to prison.
He stood up there at Billings ana
had the immaculate gall and the sup
erabundance of "guts," as a prisa'e
citizen. to tell the President Oh Tue
limited States how he should hanuie
the German Peace proposal at the
very time that the President was
formulating his reply.
This man Roosevelt has never
missed the opportunity to attack the
President by innuendo since the Wai
began or before.
He has attacked Baker, DANES
Creel and anyone else who has peer
opposed to him and his Prussianlsm
When Roosevelt talks for Prusslan
ism in America, it is patriotism ane
is applauded by the fat boys and NJ
"gets by"
IF A. C. Townley should dare t'
saw the same things that Terrible
"Ted" spews out every day, he woult
be prosecuted for sedition immediate
ly.
The League will continue to fgh
the battle of democracy here, while
Roosevelt puts in his time trying tt
establish "Hun Autocracy" II
America.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
OUTLOOK NEWS ITEMS
(By Our Special Correspondent

It~'seems good to see loads of GOLD
en- grain roll into Outlook each day
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Swanson of Outlook died in the
Kenmare, N. D., hospital after un-
dergoing an operation for an abscess
on it's neck.
. There are several cases of Spanish
influenza here and the school is closed
for week.
DR.. Hunter has been very busy at
tending patients at Whitehall as well
as here.
Mrs. Kadivsky, of Sherwood, N. D..
was called to the bedside of hes
mother, Mrs. Koskey north of town
who is very low at the last report.
Mrs. Grace Kuhn returned to Far
go, N. D., after attending her farm
ing interests and visiting her friends
Mrs. o. B. Snuggins entertained
Mrs. Kuhn during her stay here.
Mrs. Stephens and husband are on
the sick list.
The Woman's Club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. G. A. Brattland.
Lutheran services were held in the
Methodist church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills left Sunday
via Archer for Great Falls, where
their son Claude is stationed for the
present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11

country, but must serve in a TWEEN
tieth century manner. The organi-
cation of the farmers complexities the
situation, but at the same time in
sures the success of the town which
can offer these organized farmers
good business service and friendly
understanding. The farmers are now
prepared to travel long distances to
good" towns.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
The New Toun and Cour1tru

Do we realize the big part the au-
tomobile is playing and is going to
play in the relations of town and
country? Contrary to the conditions
of the horse age, the automobile age
means that the farmers are independ-
ent of any particular town, and that
that town will grow which best
pleases the farmers. The towns can
not longer dominate the surrounding
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11

versity of Missoula, on the morning
OF Oct. 18th:
81 Woodbury., Frank Amarian,
Wolf Point
50 Olsen, Leonard, Comertown
103 Forrest, Norris OLAF, Poplar
139 Rydberg, Fred A, Scobey
141 Malon, Jorgen, Scobey
Isl Wilson, Rex Beach, Augusta
172 Bowel, Glenn, Wolf Point
1914 Mohr, Arthur, Wolf Point
19o Vangsness, Joseph A., Twin
Valley, MINI.
2O1 Funk, Adolph George, Volt
200 Chase, Arthur, Radville, Sask.
PIP Iwen, Austen James, Bainville
213 Helleskov, Viggo NJ, Medicine
Lake
"a Marcel, David, Bainville
18A Wheeler, Hobart H., Froid
IS A Leckner, George, Froid
Al A Schultz, Robert Fl. j., Froid
1T A Peterson, Willard E., Culberc-
121 A Scott, Joseph Ferdinand, Wolf
Point
124 A Martin, Clarence, Froid
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
RooseueH Again

Theodore Roosevelt, the man who
had his picture taken with the kaiser
and published it in his autoblogra-
ply, claiming great pride thereby,
and advocating that "Hun Kultur"
was the greatest thing in the world,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11

including Prussian militarism and
all, and advising that it be trans
planted to American soil: the man
who made great speech while he
was president of the United States
lauding Germany and German Gus
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
SIDE LIGHTS
ON THINGS
CARRANZA IS CLAIMING FOR
THE GOVERNMENT OF MEXICO
ALL SUBSOIL RIGHTS.
By G. A. Brattland

Financial journals howl confscation
as Americans CD will lose untold
millions of dollars in OIL" Estimates
Of oil holdings is made at 10000, OOO,-
600 barrels of oil. 1t is said that 81 90
worth of oil in Mexico is transformed
into $500 in this country!
Oil owned by big oil interests esti-
mate possible loss of $25O,0OO, 0OO,-
600, estimated on conversion of
value Of only $3.50 instead of $50.
Americans discovered the oil and
brought it. to the surface" Can YOU
see any connection between this and
some of our big interest meddling
with Mexican-U. S. affairs in the
past. 1t is healthy howl. Let us
have some more of them.
1t is stated that the American do
lar goes at per cent discount in
Spain. AS much of the supplies for
the army is bought in Spain should
not the munition profteers there rev.
Ell in an orgy of profteering.
"The railroads being in govern
ment hands are more or less indie
pendent Of howlers." What a pity
as they have reaped abnormal pro-
fits in commissions for corporate un-
derwriting Of new issues of railroad
bonds.
Even with increased fares and gov
eminent tax, railroad travel has in
creased greatly. Even to an increase
of 80 per cent on some roads. What
if the government kept the railroads
and put on the market interchange
able, transferable, all time mileage
books at lie mile. How about tax
ing that all life planned for vacation
trip to the balmy shores of the Pacr-
ic. AS the mile post pass you by.
they check off only lie each instead of
&c. How about it, friend? Worth
while to keep our big Uncle from
slipping amt it? Just back him IN
and he will get there. Take up the
slack and push. The road is clear
and the future great for you and
me. Wake up
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11

They say that only one-seventh of
holders of Liberty bonds at a per
cent have taken advantage of con-
verting them into a IL per cent. No,
the ordinary people do not figure so
tight as half a per cent with Uncle
Sam as the big interests do.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11

Wall street is anxious to know how
long the present artificial" control
over the money market is to be con-
tinued. Say, is not that gall? Uncle
Samuel knows what he is doing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11

LIST OF MEN CALLED
TO UNIVERSITY MONTAN 4

Following is a list of names of men
called October 14th to go to the Uni
versity Of Missoula, on the morning
OF Oct. 18th: