davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-09

excellent grade but it is not given the
proper attention. A road drag is
needed badly and if the Minot Good
Roads club or some other organiza-
ton could take the matter in charge
and induce the authorities to see that
the roads are dragged regularly, they
would be doing splendid service to
the farmers as we'll as to the citizens
of Minot. In the vicinity of Chat
field, Mimi, there was 16-mile
stretch Of highway that was always
rough until two men were hired to
drag it every day excepting Sunday.
One attended to one end of the road
and one to the other. That road was
dragged every day whether it appar-
emily needed it or not. Today that is
one of the very best stretches of high
way in Minnesota. You can't ask a
farmer to stop his work to drag roads,
but there is usually someone who
could be employed to look after the
work regularly. He could be we'll paid
for the money really would not get
out of the country anyway.
A good many of the farmers who
have been contributing their $4,000
per" to Townley's war chest, are just
a little curious to know what is being
done with their money. Sixteen dol
lars isn't a whole lot of money to pay
out, especially where something effec-
tive is being done with it, but for the
life of us, to date, we have not been
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-09

ATECT NAV {
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-09
that can't help !
1sIf

w q IICClC CUIIIIIIOI =
> The prices run fro1
YOU'VE GOT 1T.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-09

for their first flight. Later Arnold en-
tered Harvard, and during vacations
learned to fly. In the summer of 1914
he was motoring in Austria with his
family, when war broke forth. After
an interesting series of adventures,
the Adair family reached Paris. Ar
mold cables to his father in New York
and announces that he is determined
to enter the French Flying Corps.
Thus runs the story of the -Adven-
lures of Arnold Adair, American Ace"
as told by Laurence LaTourette
briggs. Then follows a vivid descrip-
tion Of the various thrilling exploits
Of the air fighter at the Western Front
Chapter after chapter describe with
absolute exactness and with technical
fidelity TO facts, submarine hunt by
French aeroplanes, an attack against
a Zeppelin in. which Arnold and his
friend PHILIPPE are successful, bomb
dropping expeditions, frequent fights
in the air, and finally most dramatic
meeting in the air between Arnold
and his old school chum, Reinhardt.
who is a pilot in the German Air
Service. Uittle, Brown and Com
pany. Boston; cloth, 335 pages; Illus
trated; $1.35.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-09
A MUNICIPAL WOOD YARD

81 would suggest that every town
in Vermont open up a municipal wood
yard regardless of whether or not its
charter provides for it." So announces
the state fuel administrator of Yer
mont.
The supply of anthracite coal for
Missouri has been cut off for the
coming year. Transportations is in
adequate and the supply of labor in
sufficient to insure full supply from
local sources.
This is the time for fuel prepared
ness. That each and every community
may be protected against such
a fuel famine as existed last winter
the municipal wood yard should be
instituted. No city or town in Mis-
souri, should be without its municipal
wood yard from now on until the close
of the war.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-09

should be ripe, sound, and free from
bruises Sort, using the whole peppers
for canning and small or broken pep
pers for products such as sauces, soups,
chutneys, and Dixie relish. Prepare
for peeling by roasting peppers in a
hot oven for to minutes, being
careful not to allow them to scorch.
Peel, cut out Stem, remove seeds, and
pack dry in fiattened layers. No water
or seasoning is used in the prepara-
ton Of these peppers; the processing
brings out thick liquor which almost
covers them in the previously boiled
jars. Partially seal jars, sterilize (pro-
cess by boiling) pint jars for 80 min
utes. Cool and test for leaks.
When a steam-pressure Gamer is
used, process pints 10 minutes under
an eight-pound steam pressure.-U. s.
Department Of Agriculture.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-09
WATER SYSTEMS ON FARMS
City COnveniences Easy to Obtain,
Says Circular.

How the farmer can avail himself
Of the conveniences Of his city neigh
Dor, and still enjoy the liberties of
the countryside, it is told in circular,
Water System for Farm Homes" is
sued recently by the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service of the University of
Missouri. No convenience adds more
to the comfort and well-being Of the
home than a good system Of running
water. Carrying water, as many
farmers have to do, is hard and tire
some and usually must be done at the
busiest time, when other work is
pressing, the circular explains.
A water system saves labor not only
in the time required to carry the water
in from the we'll, but by encouraging
the use of more water, thereby light
ening the work in the home. The in
creased use of water means easier
work and improved sanitary condi-
tiOns.
The circular explains in detail the
simplest and cheapest water system
within the reach of every farmer. 1t
explains the different types of water
systems, and illustrates them fully.
Copies of the circular can be had by
writing to the College Of Agriculture,
University of Missouri.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-09
GERMAN LEGAL EFFICIENCY,
Courts Martial Administer Law With
Stern Hand.
By Associated Press.

Dy
NEW YORK, July 9.-German courts
martial evidently administer the law
with stern hand in the attempt to
prevent the spread in Germany of
Bolsheviki doctrines. Their application
of the law was denounced in the Reich
stag by the Socialist, Doctor Cohn, as
disgrace to German justice, accord
ing to the Cologne Gazette.
Citing instances to show how severe
these sent ences had been, Doctor Cohn
said that woman who stopped to pick
up her hat which had fallen on the
ground near a trolley car was SEN
fenced to serve one and one-half years
in a penitentiary on a charge of at
tempting to endanger transportation.
Doctor Cohn said he could enumer-
ate dozens Of similar cases.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-09
ST. LOUIS HAS IT'S OWN PAPER
New City Journal Is Expected to Save
Money.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 9.-The new City
Journal, the official organ Of the city
of st. Louis, has made its appearance
and the first issue Of offers convincing
proof that 1t makes no pretense at
being a "zippy" publication. Accord
ing to City Registrar Cuendet, the edi-
tor, it merely conveys Intelligence
concerning the doings of city officials
and as such does not aim to carry
fiashy headlines or news items writ
ten in snappy style. 1t emulates, says
Mr.. Cuendet, the Congressional Rec
ord.
The City Journal was conceived in
the belief that 1t would save money
for the city. 1t contains election calls,
notices and advertise
ment for which the city has hitherto
paid space rates in local newspapers.
1t will be printed in English only and
the saving that will result from the
of publication notices in
German will in itself amount to more
than $25,000 annually. The paper
sells for 1 cent
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-09
.The Youth and the Nation,

"The Youth and the Nation" having
the subtitle, "A Guide to Service" is an
attempt by Harry H. Moore to arouse
wholesome interest among young
men and older boys. of college and
high school age in modern social
evils and to show them how men have
combated these evils, and to suggest
vocational opportunities in the war
fare against them. (The Macmillan
Co., New York Cloth, illustrated,
179 pages S1.25.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-09
THE GERMAN LANGUAGE

A correspondent of the Public,
George A Warren, suggests that if
the intention back of the movement
to abolish the study of the German
language in the United States is dis
crediting of things German merely be-
cause they are German, we should
in the interests of consistency go much
further:
Music, like language, is a mode of
expression; therefore, should German
music be heard in our land? When
marriages are celebrated, should We
tolerate the Wedding March from
"Lohengrin" or that from Mendels-
sohn's Midsummer Nights Dream?
When Christmas hymns are sung, is
Haydn's Holy Night" to be omitted?
Are the fairy tales of the Grimm
Brothers henceforth to be taboo? By
the way, was not printing itself the
invention of the German Gutenberg?
If we break our bones, shall we de-
cline the use of ROentgen's Xray?
Shall we throw away our Fahrenheit
thermometers? And so on, down an
almost interminable line.
If German" has been the vehicle
OF ideas and ideals that in the last
analysis are barbarous and antisocial,
is it not also the vehicle of ideas and
ideals the opposite of these? If there
is bane, is there not also antidote? We
have the Hymn of Hate" but there
is also "KOerner's Hymn" Against
the poems laudatory of the divine right
of force and autocracy, we may set
the poems of Schiller. Lessing's Ma
than the Wise" is a noble plea for toll
Grafton, religious, political and racial
Literature would be distinctly poorer |
by the sacrifice of Goethe's Faust"
Against the political doctrines of the |
Kaiser and his school, we have the |
teaching of Karl Marx, Engles, Las
saiIe and the social-democratic school |
teachings we are borrowing from ex-
tensively these days, with the General
Government, in the interest of the
people, entering into so many varieties
Of industry heretofore left to private
initiative, and with the police powers |
of government" acknowledged to be
a factor in almost the entire range of /
contract We should, of course, see to
it that the text books employed in our
public schools, supported as they are
by public taxation, should not be per-
mitted to contain ideals the opposite
Of American. But this is an easy task.
Some slight modicum of error may
possibly creep in through inadver-
tence, but, if so, we may take heart
from the words of our own Thomas
Jefferson: Error may be tolerated
where truth is left free to combat il"
Finally, although it tries US sorely
to see the German people follow the
Kaiser and his class blindly, and
assist in the riveting of their own
chains, let US adopt the attitude of
President Wilson, and hold, with him,
that this is crusade, whose object
is to save the world for democracy,
and that autocracy's worst victims are
the German people themselves
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-09
THE NEW BOOKS
adventures of Arnold Adair.-

Arnold Adair, who is flying in
France, is New Yorker who formerly
attended a celebrated boys school in
Switzerland where he formed close
school-boy friendships with boys of
France. England and Germany. Here
at the old school the boys saw their
first aeroplane, and Arnold and the
dearest chum, Reinhardt, were taken
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-09
20 Return $4,000 to Roosevelt.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July "a House
resolution authorizing the return to
former President Roosevelt of the
$4,000 Nobel Peace prize which he had
donated to an industrial peace CON-
nilsson and which he now wishes to
distribute to the Red Cross, Y. NJ. C. A.
and other organizations aiding SOL
diers, because no use was made of 1t,
was adopted yesterday by the Senate
and sent to President Wilson.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-09
How TO Can PennerS.

The best sweet peppers for canning
are the Spanish varieties known as
pimentos. The fruit of these peppers
has very thick flesh, tough skin, and
is comparatively smooth and free from
ridges. The bell peppers are not suit
able varieties for canning. Peppers
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-09

| " L. O.s VIII oShu q DOOh
on canning to anyone who applies.
The wheatless loaf has been found.
While the whole country has been
seeking the 100 per cent wheat sub
stitute yeast bread, recipe has been
developed in the experimental kitchen
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture and the United States
Food Administration that may mean
the saving of thousands of pounds Of
wheat flour before flour from the next
wheat harvest is available.
The recipe is soon to be published
by the Office of Home Economics,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, on a new food card which carries
directions for making three new
wheat substitute breads-the half
wheat loaf, the one-fourth wheat loaf
and the wheatless loaf.
The directions for making the wheat
less bread are as follows:
A Loaf of Bread Using No Wheat
Flour.
ALL OF THESE
q cups liquid
l tablespoon corn sirup
u cake yeast
2 teaspoons salt
l whole egg
WITH ONE OF THESE
8 2s cups barley
2% cups ground rolled oats
AND ONE OF THESE
2k cups corn flour
2b cup rice flour
2% cup sweet potato -four
2B cups (scant tapioca -four
Make a sponge of materials under
1 Except egg) and " of ingredients
used from 2 and 8. Sponge should
stand in warm place until very light,
at least two hours. Work in balance
of substitute mixture when sponge is
light. Work in egg beaten slightly.
Shape into loaf. Place in pan. Brush
top of loaf with melted fat. Let
rise to double bulk and bake in loaf
pan in hot oven for one hour.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-09

University men are classed as com
mon laborers by the Government
Well, We have heard of some people
who insisted that University men
weren't even that. Better to be class
ed as unskilled labor than no laborers
at all.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-09
RECRUITS TO AID ON FARMS
Boys Who Enlist I'm Navy Get FurlOugh
for Harvest Work.
BY Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 9.-Farmer boys
throughout the central district who
enlist in the navy will be permitted to
return to help harvest the crops. Aft
erthat they will be sent to Great Lakes
for training. Another innovation is
the permission given college boys who
enlist in the Navy to return to college
and finish their studies before being
assigned to training station service.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-09
Factory Was Closed a Week.

The Hamilton-Brown shoe factory
was closed all last week. The first
three days of the week were spent in
preparing the semi-annual invoice to
be sent to the st. Louis headquarters
before July 1. The last three DAYS
were the customary Fourth of July
holidays.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-09
For Representative.

We are authorized to announce W. ii.
Sapp as a candidate for reelection TO the
State Legislature as representative from
Boone County, subject to the action of the
Democratic voters at the primary August
g. 1918. i
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-09
For Representative.

The Evening Missourian Is authorized TO
announce that Stockton Fountain Is can
County, subject to the action Of the Dem
pcratic party at the August primaries.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-09
For CONGRESS-.

We are authorized to announce W. l..
Nelson Of Columbia, Boone County, No., as
a candidate for the Democratic nomination
for Congressman of the Eighth Congress
sional District, subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary August g. 1918.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-09
Cnunry Court Clerk.

The Evening Missourian IS authorized
to announce that c. W. Davis Is candi-
date for reelection to the Office Of clerk
of the County Court, subject to the action
OF the Democratic primaries August, 1918.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-09
iticalAnnouncements
For Congress Of Eighth District.

We are authorized to announce Frederick
A. Mayhall as candidate for Congress Of
Eighth District, subject to the action Of
the Democratic primary August 8. 1918.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-09
Prosecuting Attorney.

The Evening Missourian Is authorized to
announce that George s. Starrett Is the
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, sub
jeet to the action Of the Democratic pri-
mary August 6, 1918.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-09
Presiding Judse-county Court.

The Evening Missour1an Is authorized
to announce Judge J. 7. Rowland as q
candidate for Presiding Judge Of the Coun-
ty Court, subject to the action Of the Dem
Ocratic primaries In August, 1918.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-09

Improving Y. M. C. A. Building.
A new floor is being placed in the
basement of the Y. M. c. A. Building.
1t is hoped to have the swimming pool
open Thursday night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-09
Food Hint for Today
Free Book on Canning,

For a 2-cent stamp to pay postage,
the National War Garden Commission,
Washington, d. c., will send a book
on canning to anyone who applies.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-09
Advertising Printing That
Pays Its Own Way

The printing that shows itself distinctive from all
the rest pays for itself many times over. When
there's so much advertising printing on boards, in
windows and in the mail, as there is today, yours
mustbe different in ordertoget attention. Ifit sonly
ordinary-or below par--the money cost is wasted
Don't be afraid of OVERRIDING it by buying too good
printing You can't buy too good printing if
your purpose is worthy.
Put all you into itnot necessarily all the money
you can, but at least all the effort--and it will
earn handsome profit for you.
Let us help you plan your printing. Well makeit
distinctive and you'll be more than pleased
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st, Paul. Feb. 2S,--Hogs--.
Receipts. $500: steady, zoe higher for
week. Range, sl6.soGl7.l0: bulk. si7
Gf17.l0.
Cattle-Receipts. $50 killers steady,
15c@25c lower for week. Steers, $3.50
ala: COWS and heifers. $II9.50: veal
calves, steady. 500 1850; stockers and
feeders. steady. s6.S06lo.50, l5Ge5c
lower for week.
Sheep -Receipts. so; lambs, steady,
2ac lower for week: sheep steady.
Lambs, sSGls: wethers, $7Gls; ewes,
'S5Glll70
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
PORTL'ND LIVESTOCK

Portland. Ore. Feb. 23.---Cattle--Re-
ceipts. III. steady. Medium to choice
steers. sl0.35Ill; good to medium
steers. $935 a 1895. common to good
steers. ssm9.i0; choice cows and heif-
ers, $Sml0: common to good cows and
heifers. $6.75mS,l5; Gamers, $t2S@
G..5; bulls. s5IS; calves, x7.50ml2;
stoekers and feeders, S6I9.50.
Hogs--Receipts. $50; steady. Prime
light. sl6.45G 1850; prime heavy, s164o
1l6.55: pigs, $li.5O@15; bulk of sales,
S16.25@16.50. ...
Sheep-Receipts. As: steady. West
ern lambs. sl5Ml550; valley lambs.
sl4.a0Ml5; yearlings. $lsmls5o; weth-
crs, $la,b0mlS: ewes. $aml1.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Omaho, Feb. 2s.--HoGs--Receipts
100: steady. Heavy, $l16Il7.3N:
mixed, $l7l0I 1926: light, $l7@l!.2S;
pigs, $lOIl6; bulk of sales, SlT.l6tH
1925.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000. steady. Ma
tive steers, $s,25@13.25; cows and
heifers, s7.5O6l1: western steers, $3.50
d12.25; COWS and heifers. $1cflo.3o:
Gamers, $6.5oGl7.50: stocxers and
feeders. $7dlli.50: calves, s9Il3: bulls
stays. etc. $3.50 a 1850.
Sheep-Receipts. 800; steady. Year
lings, $lSGl5: wethers. s1l.s0TlS;
ewes, $lo.75dil2; lambs, SA.s54 1928
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
STOCKS ACTIVE
after HOLIDAY
Rails and Equipment Raise
From One to Two Points
at Opening of Day.
U. S. STEEL TAKES DROP
Trade Reports Reflect u. s.
Action in Controlling Elk.
ports and Imports.

New York, Feb. 23.-Resumption Of
trading over the holiday was attended
by considerable activity and price ir-
regularity. Rails and equipments rose
to 2 points at the outset and several
specialties as much as to points.
The advance in large measure was
attributed to the senate's acceptance
OF the administrators railroad pro-
gram, railway issues leading the move
ment.
Selling pressure was soon exerted
against speculative issues, including
General Motors and Baldwin Locomo-
tive, the former losing I points, while
Baldwin dropped points and total
OF almost points from its best of the
mid week.
Y. S. Steel Drops.
United States Steel and associated
industrials recorded gross recesIons Of
to 3 points. but rallied on the short
covering Of the final half hour. steel
making n net gain Of the smallest
fraction. Sales amounted to 100000
shares.
Last weeks adverse showing of local
banks was partly corrected. actual re-
cess reserves increasing $2s.535, 900.
thereby making mp almost half the
less In that item. Actual loans ex-
banded by slightly moro than $4,000
600, but reserves OF member banks
In the federal reserve institution in
creased by $o4.00O.00o.
Trade Action Cautious.
Weekly trade reports emphasized
the Importance of the governments
control over imports and exports,
sounding a note OF caution.
Bonds were steady, Liberty issues,
however. FORGETTING part OF their re-
cent gains. Total sales, par value.
$2.625.0 900.
United States bonds. old issues,
were virtually unchanged on call dur
ing the week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Feb. 25.-Hogs--Receipts
$4,000: unsettled. to 10 cents under
yesterdays average. Bulk, $4,000
l7.45; light, s1s.s0dl7.5O: mixed, $3.50
dl7.5o; heavy. $l6.5od17.5o: rough.
$l6.5OMl6.75: pigs, $12.75@l 1926.
Cattle--Receipts, 5000: steady. Ma.
tive steers. $8.75m1i.l5: stockers and
feeders, $7.506l0.90; cows and heifers.
i $6.60M1l.9O: calves. $s.75Ila.25.
Sheep--Reccipts, 5000; steady.
sheep. $lo@ 1925; lambs. SlS.50O
1915.