davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Bread Fried in Ch,es and Eggs.

Beat up four eggs; add half cup
Of boiling milk, four tablespoonfuls
of grated cheese and seasoning of
salt, pepper and red pepper. Pour
into small molds. stirring all the time
90 as not to let the cheese settle.
stand the molds In a saucepan. allow
ing the water to come within half an
Inch of the top: simmer gently until
set. Cut slices Of bread and stamp
them out in rounds . little larger
than the mold. Put two tablespoon
f'uis Of butter into q frying pan and
when hot fry the bread y golden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Cheese on Toast.

Toast and butter four pieces of
bread and place in baking dish:
cover with half a pound of grated
cheese: make a cream sauce of one
tablespoonful butter. one tablespoon
full of flour. one and one-half cups of
rich milk. salt. pepper and dash OF
red pepper. Pour over the toast and
cheese and bake about fifteen MIN
nteS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-10
SEED CORN

Northeastern Colorado, and especial
ly Sedgwick COUNT. proved itself :
corn growing district this past season.
By careful selection o. well matured
~8e3, favorable spr'n~, and season
able rains during the growing season.
Sedgwick county has produced for the
, tillerS of the soil her heaviest corn
crop.
Because of our splendid crop this
year. a larges acreage is being plant
ed for 1919, and is toward that crop
we must. turn our attention at this
harvest time. Better seed planted will
mean better crops harvested; poor
seed mee~- al CROPS.
Many farmers are careful to har-
vest and 81 re their seed corn at the
proper time and in the proper manner,
but the majority of us depend for seed
upon the occasional good ears found
during the husking season, or we Sc
lect our seed from the crib in the
spring.
Tins results in poor seed corn, and
poor seed corn means a poor stand,
missing hills, weak stalks, producing
little or nothing. 1t means less than
80 bushels per acre, instead of 60 1t
means that we produce an average
of one small ear to each hill instead
of two or three. 1t means wasted
land and wasted labor, and in these
days of food shortage we cannot af-
ford to waste either.
Six bushels of seed will plant about
AZ acres of corn, if there is no waste
and no re-planting is necessary. But
each 40 acres This will provide for
all ordinary emergencies. and will en-
able US to plant only the best and the
strongest ears.
One of the methods of gathering
seed corn is to go into the best fields
with bag or basket and select well ma
tured ears from the most vigorous
stalks.
We should consider The stalk in Sc.
| lecting seed corn 1t requires large
/ thrifty stalks to produce good, big
ears. Do not take an ear from stalk
that grew in hill by itself or from
one in hill with a barren or weak
stalk. Choose ears of medium height
The highest ears will produce the late
corn; the lowest ears will produce ear
| ly corn with shallow kernels, with
wide burrows between the rows.
Pick ears that droop over so that
their tips are turned downward. They
shed water better and are drier than
ears standing upright. The shank
| should be short, as ears with the long
shanks are hard to husk and are Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-10

Earl Christian johnson
Pete Harry famous
Lloyd Thornton Jenkins
Ray L. johnson
Charles Franklin Jameson
Adolf Jankovsky
Charles Kinsman
John Webster Kline
Claude Alva Knedler
Lester Glen Lowery
Ira A. Loveless
Vern l.. Lindberg
Chester Allen Law
Miss Elma Law
Joseph F. Labaree
John Edward Menter
Edward Russell Mason
Hosea Townsend Miller
James Edward Miller
Lee H. Matoush
Austin Millett
Madison Everett Magee
Ingeval Molde
Earl Leroy McCone
Harry Earl McKinstry
Vance McKinstry
Nathan c. McHalffery
Carl Mcintyre
Frank Newberg
William NJ. Nation
Kenneth O'Connor
Thomas O'Connor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-10

Reports from all sections of Colora-
do indicate that the acreage of winter
wheat planted this fall will be some
what in excess of that planted during
last year, in spite of the, fact that
last years acreage was by far the lar
gest Colorado farmers have ever sown.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-10

Anthony Oil
Waiter F. O'Mara
William Charley Pullum
James Warren Phillips
Harold R. Penney
Sidney Herbert Poole
Philip Morgan Parker
Eo,ney Parker
est Papagianopulos
sc Edward Pitts
James Franklin Price
dominique Robert
Frank Rothberg
francis Kimmel Rock
Stephen Rock
Lynn Rowland
Elmo Carl Rowland
Ka-l John Rhine
Wllbur Daniel Richards
Norbert Ray
Tony Shavone,
kasper Sarkisian
William Sincock
Harold Sincock
Roy Smith
Vance Stopher
Bonnie Stevenson
Herman Stevenson
Colon Cecil Scott
Basil Oscar Scott
Russell Scott
Harlan James Suffer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-10

Untavorable weather during June
caused heavy damage to the winter
crop this year, so that the acreage
harvested was far short of that which
was planted. The total yield of wheat
for the state this year is about the
same as that for 1917.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-10

Celon j. Dobell
Alfred Owen Davis
Joseph Davis
Miss Ruth Dye
Clifford Doing
Van R. Dutton
DR.. F. G. Dutton
Clifford NJ. Gaines
Fred Henri
Carl Sidney Huntley
Harry Phillip Huston
George Christian Holers
John Charles Engelker
Ebert Samuel Eastlack
William Epstein
Phillip Emery
Samuel Eschliman
George McClellen French
Carl Edwin Franson
Leslie Franklin
Floyd Fagg
William John Finley
David Joyce Hileman
Earl Rueben Hatfield
Paul Henri
Charles Freeman Harding
David Hatch
Joseph Phillip Imherr
Ray Charles johnson
Roy T. johnson
Delbert Ray Jones
Everett Mertine johnson
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-10

Don Anderson
Lawrence L. Austin
Robert Elwood Alley
Harry Leroy Alexander
Robin Father Boze
Howard C. Beam
Carl Henry Brock
Glen Harold Beaman
Frank B. Barlow
George Lloyd Boss
Roy Lee Brock
VIM. J. Broadhead
Omie Brock
William Paul Bergner
John p. Bomeke
William Bieber
Manuel Cordova
Frederick l.. Crawford
Milton Edgar Criswell
Roy Teddy Critics
William Critics
John Henry Castleberry
Eldorado Carpenter
Robert Collins
Walter Edwin Claussen
Vincent Dye
Ute D. Depue
Ivan Depue
Roy J. Dobell
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-10
NEWS NOTES FROM COUNTY AGENT
By WALTER J. OFT, Agent

ten i2magef. The h-sks SHOULD he
long enough TO cover the tins of the
ear "Il -, extend far beyond. If the
up Is Dare the ear Is likely TO be dam
agea py insects or diSet T. Husl.s ey-
NhulNE Tar beyond the tip of the ear
e llFntlE closed End the ear cannot
on, well, and Is hard to husk.
mere should be medium of growth
oil broad. thrifty leaves distributed
evehiy over the stalk and the plant
shouid be free from all forms of dis
should also be free from suckers. As
soon rs the corn is picked it should
D. huSked and placed so that air can
circulate freely around every ear. Ney-
er put it in a pile on the floor even
over night. A rack can he made mr.
purchased which will provide proper
conditions for storing seed corn. but
one of the best methods is TO tie if nm
'"i'''i'I IWelNe or flfteen ears can be
suspended from horizontal wires, or
IRON mans driven IN tn" rafters. This
,i!el''C' OF storing gives better protec-
non from mice and better circulation
oi ar IMAM when the corn is spread
Oh inc fioor or corded in piles. The
at'i' or some upstairs rooms where
liie windows can be opened to give a
sireuiaIloh OF arr during October and
NoN NOV, Is the best place to hang
SEED corn. A space 3Xs feet will hold
ooo Strings OF seed enough TO plant
e"V acres. Hang the strings in rows,
lour 'hcheS apart each way.
III, 49,
a.. ne ooo Administration advises
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-10

who cannot handle guns nor help at
the front be publicly recognized. The
letter "H" is the club emblem. The
club pledge is: 1--WE pledge our heads
our hearts, our hands and our health
through food production and food con-
servation to help win the world war
and world peace" Eleven thousand
hearty, husky Colorado boys and girls
have been living up to this pledge in
1918. Let's show them their efforts
are appreciated by observation of
Achievement Day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-10

Charles F. Schroeder
Charles Stockham
Samuel Taylor Stockham
Charles Marion Slusser
Joe John Span
Lloyd Stevenson
Guy Stark Smelser
Dewey Smith
Mike Shepard
John O. Thistle
Thomas Carlton Terry
Edward Terry
James NJ. Thornton
Frank Tate
Charles H. Thompson
John Vernon Twomey
Jess Vernon
Erred Wilson
Denver X. Wilson
Clinton B. Fisk Wright
Lester Carl Wise
Santiago Voolfolk
Dellard Wooden
Glen Warren
Charley Warren
Fred William West
Floyd u. Webster
Hugo Weisner
Robert Lyman Walrath
Albert Ward
Jacob Yeddo, Jr.
George Prestley Young
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-10

SMALL RANCH IMPROVED
AT LESS THAN IMPROVE
MENTS-CARRIES 200 CAT
TIE YEARLY-ONLY
$3.50 PER ACRE. TERMS
ACCEPT SOME TRADE
100 ACRES TABLE LAND AT
S27.50 PER ACRE
T. A. SMITH, JULESBURG
Try "a Grit-Advocate want-ad. These
Ids bring results.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-10

MUTE The committee has compiling the Honor Roll
ana nave tried to include into the mill
" service OF the country directly connected
Win the winning of the have been left ont
mat should If knows of an name which
should have been included will confer favor uno
the committee by sending abaree 1uesburc Colo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-10
Honor Roll

Honor Roll
H"=%~~ $$$$$: $$$$%~ $%$:$$$$$$&% $$$%@$=
$$$$$$$$ $=$$$$$$$ 5%$ $$$$$~ $$$
$$$$$""" $$%$$$$$%s~ %$$E$$@" $$$T~~
$$$$$$$$S $$$$$$$$ :7$:$$$=% $$$$$$$
$$$$$% $$$$$$% $$$$=$= s=?$$$:% $$$$""""
MGne%"S that
duy
r~ @Sn~@%n
Anun
m
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
Kate Hinton Finds Competent Servants for
Washington Housewives

Washington housewives having such struggle with m
competent help demanding that should only be paid for
competent servants just wondered there anything
the problem, and the first thing knew
found whole family of competent servanguaranteed to give
the service most reasonable compensation
Of course mean that you will find
the Fifth and there many of them that they viii
lesson the abo housewife but they
and cheer into the house hst their value
cannot be estimated entirely in dollars and cents
Beginning early morning the coffee pacolatcr and
toaser and grill right to the breakfast table and help
get things ready IN fy FeThaps you have not seen the
coasters that have convenient racks top to hold the bead
stana meal the will do all kinds of cooking
to your Thanksgiving turkey if necessary.
supper they help the chatting dish good
things that would tempt the most grOuchy dyspepic.
much fun to cook right on the table where you can
watch the process and everyone the meals
to dspe all dizziness Even the busiest busyman
make toast on an electric toaster.
Electric servants are extremely neat and careful of
their appearance, and with but bit help you
they are always ready for company.
Meal the only time that they are useful An
electric iron will materially lessen the labor day.
besides is always ready press fresh handker
chief, and keep shiningly pleasant about it,
Electric help you get ready "ust minute
for will not have to wait and wait for them to heat
again.
chilly days many days throughout the
ike things T S zRd
tina. %Rs next pad Ha KEEP You sHos even the sGdt night
sEn S SGpr PED efSTH you get int it %arnnG pad viii
the body these pads are indispensable
RsH % S, Kept readily heated right
gift for friend. or fer household.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
New Reed and Reed-Fiber Furniture
We are adding another shipment of this most attractive
Furniture to our already large collection. s.ss..-

MANY new pieces just received are in the ba0na brown
also the frosted brown both the Reed and the Reedbe an
ention to handsome dining set shown in this finish
The assortment also includes large group of the plain bro
the old vorv and cream eac finish the verde copper ard com
the seating pieces fitted with tapestry or creonne seats
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12
RED CROSS DOG INNOCENT CAUSE
OF TROUBLE.

The Belgian police dog which>was
purchased at the Red Cross auction
sale in this city some days ago, b.
Mr.. Charlton Clay, and presented to
Miss Elizabeth Steele, was the inno-
cent cause of what may be trouble in
the future for the young woman and
others.
The dog showed signs of being
sick and was being treated for an Of
lection of the ear by DR.. H., M. Ham
ilton. While Miss Steele and her
uncle, Mr.. j. Hal Woodford, were
holding the dog, the animal in some
way scratched both on the hand. In
struggling with the dog DR.. Hamil-
ton also received scratches on the
hand. An examination was made By
local physicians, who suspecting the
possible presence of rabies, had the
dog killed. His head has been sent
TO the Pasteur Institute, at Bowling
Green, where an investigation re-
vealed the presence of rabies germS.
Miss Steele, Mr.. Woodford and DR..
Hamilton were advised by the physi-
clans to take the Pasteur treatment,
which they will do at once.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12
THE COMMUNITY CHORUS.

A movement has been started to
get all the singers in this city into
one compact organization. to be
known as 1.-The Community Chorus. -
This chorus is to be composed of vo-
calists who will be willing to give
their time and talents to patriotic
calls.
The organization of the Communi-
ty Chorus was effected at meeting
held at the Baptist church ON Tues
day night, with a membership OF
more than one hundred. Meetings
will be held at the Baptist church
each Monday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The chorus will be under the direc-
ton of Mr.. A. l.. Boatright. Mrs.
Macie White Fithian was selected as
Chairman of the Chorus. 1t is hop
ed that the membership will grow
until every man or woman in the
county who has good singing voice
and is willing to devote a portion of
his or her time to this patriotic
work, will become enrolled as a menu
Der.
If you can help your Government
and do 1t by singing, that is one
kind of service. If you can carry a
tune and want to learn the songs the
soldier boys are singing, come to the
Baptist church in this city Monday
night at 1880 o'clock, and you will
receive a hearty welcome.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12
FATHERS AND SONS BANQUET

Hon. Claude M. Thomas ofAParis.
will preside at the Fathers and Sons
banquet to be given in the 7. N: c.
a. building in this city on next Mon
day, April Is, at six. O'clock p. en-.
Arrangements are being made for
one hundred and fifty mem and boys
to dine and talk over things" inter
csting to a man and his boy. The
occasion will also honor the boys
who have gone with the colors, their
mothers coming to represent them:
Hon. Harry v. McChesney will de-
liver the principal address OF the
evening. He is known as one OF the
ables speakers in the State.
Fifty cents per plate will be chars
ed and tickets are being sold in pairs.
The Y. NJ. C. A. will provide any
man with temporary son" Tick
cts are being sold by the Boy Scouts
or may be reserved by telephoning
the Y. M. C. A.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12
EXEMPTION BOARD WANTS FOU
FOR SPECIAL SERVICE.

The Bourbon County Board of Elk
emptiOn has received a call from the
Selective Service Department of tn,
acknowledgements Office at Frank
fort asking that this county furnish
four young men for special service in
the United States army as automobile
drivers and mechanics, blacksmiths,
carpenters, gunsmiths, sheet metal
workers, or other mechanical duties
in the service. They are to report
at Indianapolis, Ind.
If no men present themselves as
volunteers to-day the Exemption
Board will select four young men
from the draft list for this county
in sequence of order from Glass Al
to take the training. Only white
men who have completed at least
the eighth grade of a grammar school
education and qualified physically
for general military service, are to
be taken. The Board will be in ses-
sion at their headquarters in the
court house to-day to receive and
the men.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12
OFFICIALS ISSUE WARNING To
f IDLING CLASS.

In line with the campaign against
Migrants and idlers which is being
waged~ in almost every city in Ken
lucky. Mayor E. B. January am
Chief of Police Fred Link are giving
publicity through the press of this
city to the following warning, which
it will be well for the idlers to read.
and reading. heed:
Paris, KY. April IL, 1918.
"All able-bodied men and women,
both white and colored, in this city.
are hereby warned and notified by
this means that they are being
closely watched by the authorities,
and that loafing and idleness will not
be permitted at this time
AT the last session of the Ken
lucky Legislature a law was passed
compelling every able-bodied person
to work at least thirty-six hours
each week. This law will be strictly
enforced, without regard to who it
hits, even If the offenders have to be
sent to the city rock quarry to do
their bit.
AT this time, when the whole
world Is at war, and America is be-
ing looked to for food and munitions
of war to carry the struggle for de-
mocracy to a successful conclusion,
every man who is merely a consumer
and not a producer is a menace 10
the community in which he lives.
''E. B. JANUARY, Mayor.
"W. F. LINK, Chief Of Police"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Plans are being drawn for the
erection of modern up-to-date store
room for Mr.. B. F. Judy, in North
Middletown, on the lot recently pur-
chased by him from the Rice heirs,
at the corner of Main and College
streets. i-
Harris & Speakes sold at public
Clifton avenue belonging to Mrs.
Nettie Hibler, for $4,000, the pur-
chaser being Mr.. L. G. Bell.
The public sale Tuesday of stock,
crop, farming implements, ETC., be-
longing to Mr.. VIM. H. Whaley, held
on the home place at Maple Lawn,
on the Jackstown pike, attracted a
large crowd Mules, ponies, cows,
cattle and hogs went under the ham
mer, and all things considered
brought good prices. The sale was
conducted by Auctioneer George D.
Speakes and Auctioneer G. M. Van
hook. The following is a partial re-
port of the sale:
Fresh milk cows, with calves By
their side, sold from $40 to $50
per head; calves, $40 to $45 per
head: heifers, $54.50 to- SCI per
head; thirty select 550-pound cat
tie, $50 per head; bulls, $50 to Sis
ponies, $S5 to sos per head; sow7
and pigs, $64 to SIS per head; farm
ing implements sold at good prices;
twenty-one shoats brought $40 per
head, and 40 shoats we're sold for
s31 per head. y
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12
LOCAL SCHOOL SUPERINTEND-
ENT RESIGNS POSITION.

At meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of Hamilton College, in licking
ton, Prof. T. A. Hendricks, of Paris,
at present Superintendent of the
Paris Public Schools, was elected TO
the presidency of the institution, tn
succeed Prof. E. H. McDiarmid, who
recently resigned. Prof. Hendricks
was present at the meeting, and ac-
eepted the position Immediately af-
ter the action Of the Board. He will
assume charge of the college in June.
Prof. Hendricks is the recipient of
both the A. B. and M. A. from Centre
College and has done graduate work
in the University of Kentucky, the
University of Tennessee and Colum-
bia University. After finishing his
college work he began his educational
career at Danvi11e as an Instructor.
He then became Superintendent of
the Versailles schools, where he re-
manned 1--WE years, after which he as
sumed charge of the schools at Gym
thiana. For the past five years he
has been in charge of the Paris
schools. His resignation Is now in
the hands of the City Board of Ed
ucation. His successor WILDE chosen
at the close of the school term.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12
UNIFORM RANK K. P. GIVES So
CIAL SESSION.

Members of the A. ]. Lovely Com
pany, Uniform Rank, Knights Ct
Pythias, and a large number of
guests. including wives, sisters,
daughters and sweethearts, gathered
in a most enjoyable social session
at the lodge room Wednesday night.
Refreshments of most tempting
variety were served during the even
ing. Addresses were made by men,
bers of the order. The welcome"
sign stayed up until the last guest
had departed, and everyone carried
home distinct remembrance of an
evening delightfully."- spent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12
, IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR 4
, COUNTRY. Z
D O o O q O q q O . O O O q 4

Private Douglas Clay, of Camp
Zachary Taylor, who has been at
home on a furlough visit to his par
euts, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nj. Clay,
has returned to the camp. Private
Clay is a member of the DR.. Barrow
Base Hospital Unit No. 40, at Camp
Zachary Taylor.
Mr.. Ed. r. Eales, of Paris, until
recently travelling salesman for the
Arm & Hammer brand of soda, who
recently resigned his position to en-
list in Uncle Sans service. left Wed
nesday morning for Camp Zachary
Taylor, where he will go into active
training
Corporal Russell Caldwell, of Mil
leFsburg, who is member of the
DR.. Barrow Base Hospital Unit No.
40, at Camp Zachary Taylor, near
Louisville, spent this week at home
in Millersburg, on a furlough, as a
guest of his perents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Caldwell.
Miss Edith Hanna, of Lexington.
who is one of the popular trained
nurses with the DR.. Barrow Base
Hospital Unit No. 40, has returned
to FIT. Oglethrope, Georgia, to resume
her duties. She will join DR.. Bar
rows Unit upon sailing for France.
Miss Hanna is a sister of Mrs. E.
bridge Snapp, of Paris.
Private Lawrence Hill came in
wednesday on a furlough from Camp
Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss, for a visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Hill. Private Hill is a member of
Co. B., 18th Battalion, U. S. Signal
Corps, composed mainly of Kentucky
boys, Co. B. being largely recruited
from Lexington, Paris and other
Central Kentucky towns.
Sergt. Luther Collins, who has
been a guest of relatives in Paris and
the county for several days, left last
night for his new post of duty at
Camp Sherman, at Montgomery, Ala
hama. Sergt. Collins will enter the
aviation branch of the service. He
has a fine record, and Bourbon coun-
ty is proud of him as fine represen-
tative of the county's young man
hood. ..
Major Richard ("TalO Clarke
SON of Mrs. Julia Clarke, who has
been on special duty with the Amer-
lean forces in the PHILIPPINES for sew
eral years, has been relieved and Or
0ered to the United States for army
service. Maj. Clarke will arrive in
San Francisco this week, and report
for duty.
He is one of the most popular OFF,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12

GERS in the service. Previous to be-
ing transferred to the PHILIPPINES he
was a member of the Army Dental
Corps, stationed on the Mexican.
Texan border, and later in Califor-
mia.
1.-The Great Lakes Bulletin" pub
lished at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station near Chicago, is one
of the most interesting and spiciest 1T
the camp papers received. This is
the station where the famous Sousa
band, which gave a concert here last
Monday night, was trained, and the
Bulletin tells of an appropriation of
$4,000 made recently with which to
purchase instruments for the band.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12
TO ATTEND AGENTS MEETING
IN LOUISVILLE.

General Agent w. v. Shaw and
Chief Clerk John j.. Mccarthy, Of
the Paris offices} are in Louisville
to-day attending meeting of the
agents and accounting departments
of the Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road Company Conditions arising
from Government control and the
war have necessitated general re-
vision of rates and readjustment of
traffic, which is the principal object
of the conference to-day.