davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
LYRIC

Clever comedy, sentiment of the kind that grips an audience and enough action to arouse the interest at all times, is contained in the pro- duction scheduled for next week at the Lyric theatre by the PoT Players '"The Dairy Farm" Is ripping, roar ing. rural comedy drama said to be the equal if not the superior of such favorites as "The Old Homestead" and ~TWay Down East" which had such successful runs not so long ago.
 Besides an interesting love story which is carried out throughout the nerformance there is an' abundance of real rural comedy which will keep .ghe >hnost apathetic audience in roars .Sof laughter from beginning to end. [ The action consists of real old fash toned country dances, a plot which keeps the characters moving, and sev- l era1 climaxes which will cause the { audience to grip their seats, thrilled by the possibilities which present | themselves.
 "The Dairy Farm" Is one of those country plays which carry one back to the old home down on the farm. | l which moves forward in logical order, presenting a story which in any other environment would be recognized as one of the best that the stage affords. The play tells a beautiful story and one that will be enjoyed by everyone while the quaint characterization of rural folk will create an abundance of laughter.
 Tonight the final performance of that wonderful production, "De Luxe Annie" will be given Judging from the success achieved by the Players during the week a record-breaking crowd is expected tonight.
 For the photoplay concert tomorrow night another pleasing bill has been arranged by the management. Douglas Fairbanks will be in the principal fea- ture picture, entitled "Say, Youne Fellow" followed by one of W. S Hart's most famous pictures of life ir the West. In addition to this there will be the usuAl Fatty Arbuckl, comedy and the Hearst Pathe News and concert throughout by the fa- nous Lyric orchestra There will be no advance in prices despite the fact that double bill will be given.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
ROLL OF HONOR
 SENT FROM TIE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Nov. Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding General Of the American army and made public, today contain 976 names divided as follows: Killed in action, 181; died of wounds, 132; died of disease, 229; wounded severe ly, TO; wounded, degree undeter- mined, 58; wounded slightly, 69; missing in action, 127; prisoners, 10. John Battagliola of 1905 State street is reported as wounded, degree undetermined, in today's casualty list The Connecticut list contains 13 names divided as follows:
 Killed in Action.
 Leonard J. Cummings, New Haven.
 Died of Wounds.
 Pasquale MazzelIo, Stevenson.
 Died of Disease.
 Albert Chapman Phelps, Colchester
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
DISCONTINUE BIG PRICES.

Washington, Nov. 23 = Maximum prices on New England spruce will be discontinued after Dec. 1, the date upon which the prices now in effect would expire The war industries board has 4nnounced the action was taken at the request of the industry and in accordance with the recom- mendation of the director of lumber.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
Ban Lifted on the
 Use of Electricity

Restrictions upon use of electric lights for the purpose of saving fuel have been removed through action of State Fuel Administrator Thomas w. Russell of Hartford. The coal situa- tion is such that no further restric- tions are necessary. This will mean the resumption of advertising signs, store window lighting, and the turn ing Dn of the lights in all of the lamps on Bridgeports White Way which has been dimmed since the restrictions first went into effect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
Prize Masquerade at Quilty's

The annual prize masquerade at Quilty's Colonial ball room in Fair field avenue will be held Thanksgiv- ing eve as part of the big week of amusement Prof. Guilty is planning for his patrons. There will be prizes for the best group of costumes, the best lady's costume, the handsomest gentleman's costume, and the most music. Thanksgiving afternoon there grotesque., Murray will furnish the will be a. matinee dance from 2 to 6 o'clock with good music, and Thanks giving night the annual ball will be held. All of the old patrons are sure to attend the annual ball. For Friday night the McEnellys have been en- gagged. and there will be the usual so- cial Saturday night. All are at mod crate prices. There will be big crowds, a good time and a cordial welcome.-Adv.
 Times Want Ads One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
BIG TIME AT QUILTY's

Another big time, and a good time iE offered to the young people of the eity at Quilty's Colonial ball room Monday evening in the visit of the Mo Enelly Singing orchestra They will give a short concert and play and sing for long evening of dancing Only the usual popular prices, but ar extra good time.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
OMIT NUMBER OF TRAINS:

On account of the observance of Thanksgiving Day, the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, foi- lowing its usual custom, will omit a number of local trains into and out of New York on Nov. 2S.
 Notices have been posted informing the public of special stops that will be made by regular trains into and out of the city to cover the service dispensed with on this holiday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

Alfred Church, Norwa1k. Stuart N. Nelson, East Berlin.
 Wounded Severely. Irving D. Bowman, Hartford. James T. Kelly, New Haven. Agapetos G. Psios, Stamford. Paul Pucchiere, New Britain. John T. Sullivan, Hartford. Wounded Degree Undetermined. John Battagliola, 1905 State street Bridgeport.
 Killed in Action. Philip McGivney, Waterbury.
 Prisoner. Joseph s. McGrath, Waterbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

Intristing Packs About Instristing People. Wen Puds Simkins eats his brekfist alone his oatmeel looks like a snow scene on 8 mountain, on account of all the sugar, Puds Simlzins prefer ring the taist of sugar to the taist of oatmeal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

sissiety. MT. Leroy shooster Think ing of Going Away. MT Leroy Shooster is starting to think of next yee:s vacation alreddy and ware he will go on 1t, MT. Shooster always liking to injoy things as far in ad- wants as possible, even wen they don't happen,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

For Sale Cheep. Fine bysickIe sect In perfeck condition. All it needs is a bysickle. See Ed Wern1ck. (Avver- tizemenD.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

Senate Elections Committee drop ped Investigations of the alleged dis loyal speech of Senator La Toilette in St. Paul more than a. year ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
'llIMlIIIIIiIIlIIIIIEIHIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIU LITTLE BENNY'S : NOTE BOOK l:
By LEE PAPE
7iIIIIIIIIIIMIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIsIIIIIIIIslI
The Park Ave. News

Weather. Fellows not refusing ice creem if it's gave to them, but not feeling like spending their own money for it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
Pome by Skinny Martin.

Pome by Skinny Martin. HIS FERST NAME WAS POLLY, We had a little parrott wunts, It was a stubborn berd, The more you tried to make 1t tawk The less it sed a werd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

Tewfik Pasha, Turkish Premier. in an interview, said he wished the En- tente Powers would lend some admin tstrators and advisers to Turkey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

Five negro laborers of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing at, Wash ington, are under arrest charged with theft of notes being printed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

Times Want Ads One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

SESgSs sls ]: hslS5;E ~ ! ss q
 i.;:s ! 5 :; z g S5a
 
 FsSESs 6ASVS5k sA . iS ess1l3 N GAfkassaS fzi s ss z &sSSlS sSssS$ss N:s sSs M M ShD .sHxzasls 5asls sSisziss1SsEIz
 
 , sSs3 ssls {, \ g sssas ES SF%Sa% %sgF:SSS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

Northlaine, Reano & Northlaine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

"Soothing The Heart of Italy"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

TIER TONS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-02
Tribeb.

Or. phil. 4itre IfriOer | eAalb'
amtst.":
hi oil p9re tafb9n9ig; on oil
fife Dpre nogens GraI; Oh pIl p9re
ri. iii bar 3et. 8il Oh fpnrpe for
BET qooes, for SnnobeOen8 Gag,
nroo gu bore 5rtmano. On oprne'
nLiqtig, en- S1ape, bsrer life blenl'
me bIanot CUBS StriosmGrro. 3nor
fan on ti[bpoe Sub Din 4aaroe,
bpis on itaar | anores Solo2 Sri
uofbpnqiq of alt og ale maa on
pore. Den, Der tiener to 3errer, ei
en- gientiener, en- Stimono, er
5nigmoroer.
On an6ens Slope bliDer on, itaal
mi er en- 5ldpe of big ielp. vi Er9t
bonn ffploes sraIoommen urroer on
eget Seq. Bor BIN egen Serre, %
ou oil al6rig blioe en- onoen Srpi
8cr DIT eset oeeemes Serre. DIM
eenpmer, Dime Smnier, oime Drfttel
II en- itrens os mpnoig Serres Lon
ale Eienere; en- fpng og operbarer'
be Serre er be ibel gluse nteo De
pes Qatner; be famler omfrirs me-
ANN iom ben offenflise Nertnt
meo fine DprBere. On ploges9sdrfl
e. ban, Der ftier fig efter W eee
1eeene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-02
Sunceripannc,

@enneminitspriier. 5 afUigte
September Monneo, i%friDer nSeinl-
bal" bar OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR
6mpr opret: / Ssn0euborg 2,52 og
: Tensborg 1852 0iarf galnOet.
9or Ssomplf betnltes Der / Sep
lentber: i Ssnoerborg 26 og | 5lets-
aong 80 Gienning 9iteren.
e@a foiteoe / ben nRDnte Weaoneo
I Ssmoerborg 80, / 5a0ersleo 81,
( gcfernferoe SO og | 5lensbor9 81
Bfenning Stpffet.
gapirmanglen er e~fterboanoen
blepen meget fslelig, Ifrioer 0Seim-
aoI", 8opiret ma nen1lig tiene iom
gr~itotning for ginoegarn, Spffe,
nnoertgi, @angfleoer m. m. Be
Ore Yapiriorter er UNDER &rtgen
iteget 300 p@t. 9lpispapir er iteget
meo ca. 100 psf. og Der fan fife
ffnffes tilitrpffeligt.
Snbre-MisiiOn 5orleoen SsnOag
Eftermio6oe ofbol0tes, | II. @5lIb.
Ao.", / &So0ing Sognefirfe Ell
ftprft beisgt l1ngoomsfeit, oeo boil
ZEN forlt6en Sogneprpiten ogiaa
Rditor Gbriitianien ira Sfo6borg
d Nisiionpr Neortin 9eertlen fra
gmmerFfe oeo Ssn0er tolte. Der tai.
reg mango gooe og inobolosrige
Oro, fom podbsrtes me0 Oprprf.
5om6eo og Anongt af ben tore 5or'
knmlmg.
0posfalo. Sgn6og ben %. Oft
aigif peo OGDEN / lit Siem / @rno-
ten en- / pioe @reoIe fenot 4uinoe,
Eufefrli @nno gatbrine Siirgenien,
Tabrifnnt 81. g. Siirgeniens efter.
hote Suitru. Sun ne0itammeoe ira
SEN fenote 8~onoeilegt 9ericb
hiemmeberenoe / Rmgen9s Sogn,
hsor BEN enom bppoer Be 9amle
5rdoitioner.
Som &msarfipar u. 3. Ssrgen-
rms Spigerinoe og u. g. Siirgen-
sens SltItru, bois garnoomsbjem
! @raaiten par fen0t iom ct nf De
a~llerbeOite Samlingsite0er Tor mari-
" at @gnens ~betp0elige WPno,
F0m bum / 9erering meo mango
RenneIfer, inopel ira RoroIlesoig
lout ira Oanmarf. 6enoes bpggeli-
se Stem oeS @rooitens Slotsis par,
frtper .SeimoaI", ct Steo, iom pur
root at qpite, og bpor Der par gooe
R1oo at bente.
9sroag ben 81. Sftober az
gif 6ru 5reoeriffe Molot, fsot Sol
Gpn0er, gnfe efter afogoe Re0after
so6annes MeoIot I Senoerborg, peo
Dozen rant al ct Slagtilfploe.
5ru Wolot traf 8agen fer jim
geo nogle teitnmentnriife 9eitemmel-
Rr til 6or6el for tore 5oreninger,
auis 8irfiombeo bum omfntteoe meo
uleqen Syuteresie. en- afifrfft oeraf,
frepen meo benoes eaen tpoelige,
Hare og foIte Saaro, mo0tog 3igs'
ooqsmano $. g. 6ansien ontrent
inmti6ig meo 0sOsbuoIfabet
Afbpo @eteran. Sen0ng aften D.
q. Oft. ofgif iii. o9ejmoal" III
negtsmano Ssrgen 5bomien ! yeoro-
BORG pe6 Dozen / en- 4loer nf Ooer
81 aar. San par @gnens 9lolte
Rano. 3 t948-f850 0eltog ban
aleo Spoer / Srenarsfrigen. Yan
ffne gamle 9oge MO- ban en- goo
% o~miorgsiiilo Fleie bos i'm Sui-
serien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-02

ct Sfin, oeres Magt er 9lenooerf.
af gaattells foglen0e Soaeer er oct
belle bpgget oa reiit; be Dig, ON ben
.ferIte Solitroole rammer Dig oerl
|2do Dig fife bl9noe al oeres 9ere.
moniers Repbeo Og 6mbeo; ier Oh
life, at oct er SfimmeIioampens H.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-02

ne Graaopeo? Oct bar opbert at
Ieoe, Nisunoeliens meetiee 8enne-
lomflln0.
Dit 9ie er / Dig ieIo. ira oct aIene
lpogoar alt, boaO Waagt o9 8et er.
Sgg DIN Stprfe i dig ielo; Der alene
oil on life isge for99oes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-02

Oro, Qebr, u. q. Senien ............... LOO
Na4poca, 0s, Sens 9ife ............... 200
glf Sorn, Sn, apinoeforenin9en observation-disclosures. 1000
Racine, Bis, 4nton SanIen Observation-Disclosures. 100
8lainfeI6, Sa, Carl .. 2uno ................ 200
Stononr0, MIa. Gan, q. .. 9ieLen og Slltru. -. 200
SacfonolGe, So, Ors. s. s. Senorfen, Marie
Senorifen, 10. So 1000
Dane gnIen, Wont, @bene5er Oao6s SEQ. ......... 500
8roio, Mont, Yaltor 9reoe So6onen ............. 500
Geoor Sails, So, @n6ers 9oiIen o9 Sitru -. 800
gocine, 0s. Gor Greliers Dq6. ........... 1000
Quoubon. so, Wrs. 8. 9. GhrHtianien .......... 200
ssocfiorpiIIe. So, gerblebens aoin6ef. .... 1000
ct gouI. 9e6r. q. 8. SobanIen .............. 200
ct galI, ginn, G6riitine 9eien ............. 200
Stem 9isbon, 8is, Sbomos Senen o9 Suftrt ...... LOO
Surtlano, 05is. auinoeioreninaen ............ 800
8ortlano, Oregon, 8etbania sonoef. .............. 800
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-02
Operifuo $364.25
I'll EN- airfeiS iba, Sapon.

9sr tpfHeret. ie abI. SIR 50, .$t46sO
SorehuIe Wis' Ipifs emno 8eterien ........... 200
gouIter Sono O. D2 @n0erien ... 800
O0bert Qeo MHm. Ier8 Otis Sc. So gIouien $40 1900
yaornoeo ggig. cseus qHIe .. ZOO
TioirfieIS So gorI g ouu6 ..... 100
0u seuSrffsn So D'l'. y "...' !" 800
Minoite6' ia. Nes gonnicfen ............. 500
"V III SrsSs 5000
Norine g0is @mous Woh. O. UI"4. 100
Silamrnnen 1926 so
m m i4fiomen:
Gsr fpitteret, e ah. Nr. 80 ............... .$135844
gibert Ser. Winn, &. g Senfen ...... 400
gaorine gMs. Gnrors W1oh.s apin6ef. ....... 1000
Warrens, Mis, apin6ef. ........,........ 300
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-02

SiGammen $t460.4 A
llobetaIt til Cato 1890
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-02

Siliammen $1614.03
l16betalt til Cato 1856
unoerfflto $321.57
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-02

Siliommen $2235.4 A
uobetalt til Cato 1918
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-02
l~ln0erifuo $332.f6
IL en- trfe 8ocoteIIo. S0aho.

9gr fDiteret ie @bI. Or. 81 =. :. ............. $258.75
SeImo. Gal. Bella s. go. l. apin0ef. ........ 1900
SorepflIe, isis, Wfs emma geterien -. o.. ...... 200
Safrino. g9is. Ofrs. APdrit GielIen ............... LOO
@olpacq, 8is. SSens Billie :. =. .......... 200
0oinfeIo. Soa GorI g. 0ln6 -. ............ 100
Del 9en. Sal, Bella Weob, fMn oe ltnae Gfaers lloIalg $500
ginqIe6. ga. ges 9ornicfffn =. =. 49,. 800
Game gouen. Mont, @beneer Mqb.s aOf -. o.. -. $500
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-02

9ysr foitteret ie a6l. Nr. 81 :. :. ;. ...........
Del gfep, @aIif, Bella @g6. 6. u. g%eterer, u. RteIien,
.. Olen, $. g. Nieien, Sans s.. 9~eterien, 8. M.
Goienbon 6b. $500; g. 6. Senien, Sans Sanien 20.
bp. So; Hasnus Neteren 50; q. u. Gbriitianien,
gatoolf geterien, %. Gbomion, gtrs. 2auro SbOgeen,
9ars. Carl Senoriffen, S. 6. 9ieen, q. 6. Speroerr
Sobn 9aloenlor, Senrp Serfen, Setter 6. Peterien,
6. 6. SonIen, 6. 9. 4eterier, Ofa0 Vfooien, Ssren
SSSenien bo. $2,a. g. Peterier, 9eter Seuien, 0lrs.
gne SenIen bp. $3.50; 0rs. g @regerien, 6. 9. @bri.
itenien. 81. 6. Nasnrnsief, Sens g%eieIien, Chr. SoIo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-02

8iit er Wisunoeliens 8ennefreos
altformuaenoe. 4ne Ogre itaar Den
aabne; oe0 fine 5or6inoelier ifaffer
loen Dig aft, bpoo ou besRrer. ON
lou fan febes og bol6es for oenle
lBris. Oh er fommen oner paa 5ler.
tablets SIDE, bpor nretten ruger
Ioper tit Stan meo Dozens franlpag-
ltige @reb. SENDER on BET: Wisltn.
oeliens ~pragtfuIoe Sempel for %.
l6en2 Ger fi6oer ben offentlige Ne-
ming paa fin Itilfi1oe Erone al Deo.
ningeben, oe Miooelmaabigbeoen
fneIer for oers 500. 5 De teppe.
belagte Sol1er er Snob6en Gere.
monimeter. No6ens Selgenifrin
itaar poa Ssialteret. D~anneIien r
Brpitinoe, og be in6pie6e ter fun
tiItdle bberan6re me6 Binen foite.
1igere, Waoen finere, Omgangsto-
men mere fleben emo | Wisun6eliens
|bsitprifte 9s6sIlot. Sntet SteoS er
SelTfnbet mere mofegt, mere mon.
6pnt, Oct er e@roens Wi6tpunft
og Spmbol.
8 MisunoeIiens EempeI itdl ou
lite tflbeoe; goa life 6erino, bpis
lon bar ON Gribeb fnr! Du oil blipe
len 6b6 blanot 6boe; 6eres 0tp er
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25

leave contribution, 90 iur iluraIl .
lu fUa credit of Herald Tobacco
a Trust Co.
iihright i.itu,rb,d Duari-
T.. I..H.H. H..IIa t.ul..l .l"T
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25
When to Eat Less and Work More

The Famous Authority on Pure Food and Director Of the Bureau of
Foods. Sanitation and Health Of Good Housekeeping Magazine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25

- nnIAE T. al lin. M. Ltff.VL
rho
~ .t.,... IL, r,,nc.,i,r
,,,u ,L;. d;..,., ~ri.,omcr
III. ~, .,,,.r,,,r. in
mt, u.;l. T. ro, AVIAN
4. Mind. al, Iy,,.. aus,
.,,l .,,r.ri,., sr,iro ,~.,.ri.,
.,u,..n ~ irl,l,,, ...t I'm,
. .r,c..I, l.., ,,,..,.l,tl.
:. ,., r,.. ,,
, ,,o,.. 81 ,ohih,
u.. r..Ii,, 49,
o,,,r "a J.i...N inc ol v.,.
III ,.. d.. D., .,., ,,r.,,. ,,m..
=, 49,. ,.,.lJ. Tins, ,b, ar,
..u .o,urn .nu .,,nt.
..,. ,p. r., I .r ,.,.,.
..n,. ...... va. ..r,.
,.. .,u n.,,,r torn,
....
~. al l,,,,,ui,, fall inf,
a., ,, fo, iudol.u,, IN the
T. ~, ,.u. I'm, M ,,r.
l, .~,o,,, .,.r,s fanny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25
GRtopLE CAKES

\'' e''l .l i"l"r'i' m''. FOB one
". "
uIs end two Guns barrie, aoar a.
poon. l,kiue povdc. ~ teaspoon
yale aud one third cup SUGAR m.,ci and
..'. .',' 1.' '.t H,. .''en am
n..,,. D.. .r.,',I w., .., .'.'
un un. ida. Nh,n runei ur of bub
I', ani cooked ou cisc urn 1000 other
.'' Serve NIlh butter 'uI syrup
FErERIrA BREAD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25
By Rene Bache

grlddlc cakes a. well a- brown hr.Bt
' ~,
nv "''"l IN "'"''. ' E''''''I- '''
wei drlrd lrIrrIld ~r'd 900 % mN| ami
then pds>iug 10 through % tiu. Sieve
II d. SLIGHTLY brouur.I iu ru|nr and
Ia. ,,..,i.., ..H Sad. ......
, m
i'"' INV "".'' '''.''' ''''.
Toy pd'>'h" lN' W'a| IN'"..'h u.|IIu'
DIuti> NII.I. 10 fine flour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25
N01haf6 &aEaaeJzow to C5oEE
Introducing "Feterita," the Newest {

THE average American house
wife outside of oklahoma
q Texas. New Mexico Kansas
and \uhra>ka' probably hu- never
heard OF f]r,rria. She dor- NOT huu"
ANYTHING about this wonderful rorrul
which th, l.. =. food administration
is trying fec popuIarilo
II Is quito equal ~ corn which IL
resemble. iu composition. and is
utililahIr for he making of all sorts
of detachable dishes It's possibilities
rHu", I TIM way from popped
l].t.rifl ta trtclita homiuy In fact,
% MA. br used for amy purpose that
corn b., good fur
Tho name seems odd, but II Us
is merely % modified spelling of "fa
tarccJah. a., the cereal b., called IN
the country of its origin, which Is
the Soudan. a region south of Egypt
There 10 has been cultivated for
many centuries and is regarded ms
the finest of the many varieties of
,u-caiIrd grain sorghum, The
first seeds reached the United States
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25

IN l''Il.
In the SuuHIau the
natives use frt,rlia
meal like our com
mon coruhrcad ES
p]crimrut~ proved
that the same ma
trriul will furnish y
most excellent break
fast mu>h and it
Yields simply bully
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25

achieve the dis
'iuc'iou of dying
of that trouble.
II is Fair TO re
gard all deaths
cNccpt from
old age as pre-
vruiahlc. q ! Il
age itself is post
%pouablc.
II may not be-
wise 10 desire %
population in
which the per
rontagc of old
people is very
greatly incrcas
ed. Nou cannot,
however, rcprcSS
in the heart of
each one the dc
sire IA attain old
age ! shall take
the risk Of i'm
pairing the eff
cheney of the race
by working 10
have g|randfath
ers and grand
mothers among
our rec
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-01
OSTERLOH LEADS Is LUTHERAN TEACHER
DRAFT men TO CAMP SUFFERS COLLAPSE
Forced To Out -,b"i To tI
Home Il. kecss ! n
r. : s,tICI

Prof. Martin Reese, teacher of the
Trinity Lutheran School of this city,
suffered a nervous breakdown Tues
day. and is unable to continue his du-
ties at the school for an indefinite
time. He was taken to his home in
Shelton, Neb., Wednesday morning by
Prof. F. w. Niermann, principal Of
the school. He has been given a
leave of absence for an unlimited time
and will return to this city when he
regains his health, provided he wishes
to return to the Cape.
Prof Reese, who is 81 years old,
was called to the Cape last fall, after
the congregation had decided to in,
crease the teaching staff Of the Luth-
eran parochial school,. His home Is
in Shelton, Nebr. He was graduated
from the Normal School in Seward
Nebr., last Spring. He has been living
at the home of Rev. A. Wilder, pastor
of the Trinity Lutheran Church.
Prof. Reese showed the first symp
toms of nervous weakness severa
weeks ago, but it was believed at that
time that the attack was only TEN
porary resulting from the strain O.
study while attending school befor'
coming to the Cape. During the las
few days his condition became such
that the members of the congregation
decided to have him temporarily re
liaved of his position hoping that ;
rest would restore his health.
Rev. Wilder said last night Prot
Reese would be PEI mitted to return a
any time he thought he was PHYSICAL!
and mentally able to perform dutie'
as teacher of the Trinity Lutheran
School. In the meantime an effort vii
be made to find a substitute for TIL
time Prof. Reese is conval2scing.
Prof. Reese has made himself yer.
popular during his short stay in thi!
city. He is well liked not only by IN
children of the school, but also b. TIT
members Of the cong egation, VII
soon realized his ability IS an educa
tor. Despite his youth and the lit
experience in educational work he ha
proved 20 be a valuable asset to tn
educational efficiency of the Trinit,
Lutheran school.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-01
Left Jackson Yesterday Boys
From Lower Counties Pass
Through Cape

Under the leadership of Percy Os-
terloh eighteen men from Cape Girar-
deau County Monday morning de-
parted from Jackson to Camp Funs-
ton as the county's part of the last
contingent of the first call for the
national army. While the relatives
and many friends of the prospective
soldiers accompanied them to the sta
ton for a farewell handshake, there
was no demonstration of any kind.
The men appeared in high spirits ex-
changing jokes with those who had
gone to the station.
The men are expected to arrive at
Camp Funston Tuesday noon, where
they will be greeted by those who have
been in the acnp for several months
Those who left yesterday were
Percy F. Osterloh, Louis Pollack, Ed
die Gockel, Joe Culotta and Charles
Wood, all of the Cape; Jesse ]. Lin
baugh, Adam n. Cevester, David K
Banks, Chester Hopkins, Walter W
Wedekind, Samuel Horrocks, James A
Thompson, kdolph Glueck, Edward
Marshall, Walter B. Cramer, William
Watcher and Louis Bodenstein, Leo G
Weiss, Linus r. Poston.