davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-31
FOWLS NOT WORTH KEEPING


Hens showing the characteristics OF
.boor layers, and very old hens, are not,
worth keeping over the winter and
are better marketed. BY. selling these
birds their feed Is saved and the birds.
that are left have more room and
more chance TO produce eggs when
they are eonaned 20 the house BY bad
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-31

The decrease In the number of beef
cattle in the United States, with the,
resulting high prices which have pre-.
vailed during recent years, has caused
greater interest 10 be taken ia this IN.
dustry, and many men who have never
raised beef cattle IN the past are s.
ing up this line Of work. a..
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-31
USE HoPPERS FOR DRY MASH
Furnish Protection Against Dust and
Dirt and Keep Out Rodents and
Wild Birds.

1t is always best to use hoppers for.
feeding dry mash to fowls because the.
hoppers protect the supply against
dust and dirt. Some are constructed
SO that they win keep out the rats.
and wild birds when closed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-31

Much Of the excellence Of the rab-
bit as food depends upon the cook
ing. As often prepared. 1t is dry and
insipid, while In the hands of an ex-
perienced cook It becomes all that q.
fastidious taste can wfsh-wholly as
paIatable as the finest poultry. A spe-
cial requirement I'm cooking is that
none Of the natural juices in the meat
be lost In the process.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-31

one-half pounds. When the young are
forced for market they can be made
to weigh three and One-half pounds at
ten weeks of age. There is a good
demand in large markets for fat In
dian Runners.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-19
Farm for Sale

9528 acres of we'll improved land,
700 acres in crop and ready to be
sown this spring. Equipped with
electricity for lighting and power pur-
poses. This is one &c the best general
purpose farms on Camas Prairie.
Equipped with implements, registered
Shorthorn cattle, Percheron horses,
Poland China hogs Can give i'm
mediate possession.
VIM. Mulhall,
1919 Fem, Ida.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-19
In the Probate Court, Idaho Coun-
ty, State of Idaho

In the Matter of the Estate of Fred Berscheid.
Deceased.
Felix Martzen. the administrator of the estate
of Fred Berscheid. deceased, having filed his pc
tition herein praying for an order of sale of all
the personal and real estate of said decedent for
the purpose therein set forth, it is therefore
deTed by the Judge of said court that all persons
interested in the estate of said deceased appear
before the said Probate Court on Friday, the 18th
day of May. 1913. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
of said day. at the court room of said Probate
Court, at the city Of Grangeville. in said county
of Idaho. to show cause why an order should not
be granted to the said administrator to sell so
much of the real estate of the said deceased as
shall be necessary; and that a copy of this order
be published at least four successive weeks in the
Cottonwood Chronicle. a newspaper printed and
published in said county.
Dated April Is. io1a
WiIBUR L. CAMPBELL. Probate Judge.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-19
TO the Public and Retailers Of
| Flour.

Each person or firm having any
sugar or any wheat flour in excess
of barrel, in his possession in
Idaho county is hereby notified
that he is required TIC report to
the undersigned, Immediately,
the amount of such flour and SUI
gar. This applies to all except
those licensed dealers who are al
ready reporting to the govern
ment. Failure to report is a dis
loyal act and makes you liable TO
prosecution for boarding.
Following are the rules now
governing the sale of -four.
LIST. Not more than / barrel of
wheat flour may be sold to any
one purchaser at any one time.
Exception; hotels, restaurants,
etc. and those living at an extreme
distance may purchase enough to
make a S0-day supply with what
they already have on hand. A
30-day supply means not more
than 6 pounds of wheat flour per
person. In all cases an equal
amount of substitutes must be
purchased when the flour is pur-
chased.
End. Only the following are
permitted as substitutes: Corn
meal, corn starch, corn flour, hon.
my, corn grits, barley flour, rice,
rice flour, oatmeal, rolled oats,
buckwheat flour, potato flour,
sweet potato flour, soya bean flour,
feterite flour, feterite meal, and
tapioca. Beans and potatoes are
no longer permitted as substitutes
Certificates by consumers that
they have in their. possession re.
quired substitutes to balance
wheat flour purchases will nc
longer be acceptable.
3rd. Retailers may sell pack.
age wheat cereal goods now helC
in stock without substitutes, but
not as substitutes. This permits.
sion is given for present stocks
only and not for further stocks.
4th. REPORT VIOLATIONS
The wheat and flour situation
is more serious than most people
appreciate. The Government
will likely commander grea-
deal of it soon if it is not volun
tarily delivered.
The leading hotels Of the coun
try have set a patriotic example
by voluntarily agreeing to use M
wheat from April 18th to Sept
LIST. 1t is the duty of all to cur
tail the. consumption of whea
and its products. We could d.
without them but our army anC
our allies must have them.
The rule prohibiting dealing il
live or freshly killed henswill enc
April 18th. There are now M
other meat restrictions.
U. S. Food Administration,
Victor Peterson, Chairman TO
Idaho county, Grangeville, Idaho
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-19

Next Wednesday night a mas
ter crook will appear on the screen
at the Orpheum. Also Shorty
Hamilton appears and nabs him.
Come out and see the fun. Also
screen magazine, comedy and mu-
tual weekly.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-19

Cabbage Plants For Sale
Early Jerseys and late Flat Dutch
plants at 35c per hundred. Apply to
Mrs. Ben Cooper, Cottonwood. 15-4t
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-19
Give Your Little Ones
An Interest in the Future

hands bonds Of their government.
They will be for them inspiring evi-
dence that their fathers planned sac
ri6ced and invested for their sons
future. Liberty Bonds will mean
more to them than money. They
will make them proud of the fathers
who in Americas day of great need
proved themselves true American
patriots.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-19

Steam Engine For Sale
16-hp Advance steam engine in
firstclass shape Bargain if taken
soon. Inquire of Hoene Hdw. bic.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-19

Cabbage Plants
For 35c a hundred. Call on w.
A. Gentry or at Bakers store.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-19

They are your hold on the future.
and America is fighting to make their
future safe. They are too little to
realize this now-but some day must
learn to reverence the traditions of
America, the ideals of America. the
great cause for which the men Of
their fathers day gave their lives.
49, Be ready then to put in their
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-19

Invest in Liberty Bonds for Your Little Ones
WH@H THIS SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED lWUw
J. v. BAKER & SON
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20


There will be no paper issued from
this Office next week. We will have
to beg your indulgence for one week
without The Commercial. 1t has not
been our custom to suspend publica-
tion during the holidays. but the Pc
culiar conditions this year accom-
panying the war, the epidemic and
the scarcity of help, we believe, will
be sufficient to warrant us in asking
for q weeks rest or respite from the
regular duties of getting out the
paper. This season we have not given
our usual attention to numbers of
matters, even the Santa Claus letters.
The readers are entitled to a good
paper every week, the highest stand
ard all the time, matters not what
the personal excuses of the publishers
are, but there are numbers of friends
who are generous enough to make al
lowances, and to everyone alike we
extend the compliments of the sea-
son-a Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year-expecting to see you
again as usual on Jan. 8, 1919.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20
France.

Dear Mother: l will answer your
letter received to-day. Glad you are
well. am we'll and enjoying life.
We are now off the front, where
we have been for about eight months,
but don't know how long we will
stay off. The Dutch never pull off
their shoes, because they want to be
ready to run, and, believe me, they
have been running for about two or
three months, and what it takes to
make them run the American has
got. l guess you have read in the
papers about the Americans, haven't
you.
sure had nice time while away
on pass. have been in the trenches
some, but we don't stay in the
trenches. We have the three-inch
guns, and we use them on the Huns,
giving them all thoy arc looking for
You asked if l could talk to the
French people. All can say is 1--WE,
we." That means yes. get by with
that. There are lots of pretty girls
over here, but l am not with them
enough to learn their language.
From your loving son,
PVT. THOS. E. FORESTER.
Battery B, 18th F. A., Sept. 81.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20
HICKMAN MOB HANGS
FORMER NEGRO SOLDIER
With Companions, Fights Gun Battle
With Sheriff and Posse.

Hickman, KY, Dec. 16.-Charles
Lewis, a discharged negro soldier,
who, with several other negroes, is
alleged to have attacked a deputy
sheriff when an attempt was made to
arrest them at Tyler Station, near
hore, yesterday, and later engaged in
a pistol fight with posse of citizens,
was taken from the county Jail here
early to-day by mob of masked men
and hanged. The mob gained en-
trance to the Jail by battcring down
the iron prison doors and beat to
pieces the lock to the cell in which
Lewis was held when the jailer re-
fused to turn over his keys.
County officials pleaded Ineffective
ly with the mob.
Lewis and a companion were
charged with having held up and
robbed several other negroes Satur-
day and when an officer attempted to
arrest them he was attacked and
uduly DSdtSH. LoWlS TcluSlHS 10 SUD
nit to arrest, contending that his
uniform made him immune from ar
rest by a civil officer Lewis and
three other negroes then took refuge
in a corn field, where he was finally
captured after being wounded in an
exchange of shots with a posse of
citizens. He was rescued from his
eaptors by sfcriff's deputies and
brought to Jail here last night
Lewis three companions also have
been arrested.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20
Christmas Night.

On Christmas night when the snow
lies white,
And frosty is the air and keen,
A wonderful sight of sheer delight,
BY the angels of Heaven is seen.
For Santa Claus old in his sledge OF
gold,
With his RENDERS fierce and feet,
Drives rapid and bold from the
Northland cold
The home of the snow and the
sleet.
And his RENDERS wear bright silver
gear,
That tinkle like fairy bell,
AS he heartily drives thru the thin
keen air,
To the land where the children
dwell.
And he sings a song as he sweeps
along,
Or whistles soft and low,
For the tide OF joy in his breast is
strong,
AS he skins the spotless snow.
For such full load of sweets and
toys,
Mans eye it hath never seen,
As Santa is bringing for the girls
and bows
All away in the land of dream.
Now the stockings he seeks with a
silent tread
C(Sleep on little lady, little mani
While pale light red singing
embers shed,
And fills them with loving hand.
Then he tenderly kisses each childish
cheek
eDon't wake little lady, little
manD
And he hurrics away thru the snow
and sleet,
To his home in the far Northland.
And that is the sight on Christmas
night,
While sleeps each girl and each
boy,
That fills with delight Gods angels
bright,
Till they smitc their harps for Joy.
EUGENE F. McSPEDDEN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20

but when the Verdun drive started
he went to the front, to the town of
Sanpaigny. Richard Scmones is in
a town way down in Southern
France. He is in the town of Isso-
dun, about 228 south of here.
/ have seen every front in France,
Arras on the British front down to
the Swiss border. We have about
200 cars here at the general head
quarters and they are mostly Cadil-
laos, the best in the world. / have
never been able to see the Lieut..
McClanahan any more.
guess you think there is some
thing wrong with me for writing
such a long letter, but to-day is
fathers day and every American SOL
der has been asked to write to his
father and l am making long one.
We can say anything in our letters
we want to now. l guess you will
get tired of reading this one. Some
of the drivers have gone into Ger
many, to the German headquarters
in Spa, Belgium. / may get to go
before long. Some of the divisions
have driven thru Metz, StrGssburg,
Luxembourg and other cities in Ger
many
l will have lots to tell you when
1 return. Well, dad, must close
for this time, hoping to find all well
and okeh. Your soldier boy,
CLIFFORD H. McCLANAHAN.
Co. B, Hdqrs. b., G. H. A, A. E. F.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20
Non Resident Notice.
]. l.. Bryan VS.. S. c. Bryan.
Petition for divorce.


1t appearing to the satisfaction of
the court from complainant's bill,
which is sworn to, that the defend
ant in this cause, S. c. Bryan, is a
nonresident of the State of Tennes-
see and a resident of the State of
Kentucky, so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served on
her. 1t is therefore ordered by the
court that publication be made in
The Commercial, newspaper pub
lished in Union City, Tenn, for four
consecutive weeks commanding the
defendant, s. C. Bryan, to make her
personal appearance before the Judge
of the Circuit Court at Union City,
Tom, on Friday after the first Mon
dey in January, 1919, and answer
or demur to compliments bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed
as to her, and the cause set for hear
ing OK parte. 37-4t
This Sd day of Dec. 1918.
j. N. RUDOLF, Clerk.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20
The Brave.

Following was contributed in
memory of Clarence Jenkins by Mrs.
d. A. Luten).
Our boys are out in the war for life,
Where the heart beats fast and high;
Where the tension on nerve and
brain is great,
But what of the hearts at home.
What of the room left vacant and
bare,
OF the presence we loved SO WELL
Clothes that are folded away with
care,
Heartaches too sacred to tell.
They are gone, these boys of ours;
Their letters of victories tell,
OF taps, of hikes, of battleship gains,
But what of the boys at home.
They also serve who stand and wait,
But not in sorrow or gloom;
Tasks are ready within the ranks,
Preparing for days to some.
Oh, mothers, who fight your battles
alone,
Yet not alone, Sin His name,"
The glory is theirs, the Joy will be
yours,
When the boys come marching home.
So brave are the sisters and sweet
hearts,
Not idling or hindoring the cause.
They're busy-Red Cross is calling
Away to sew and knit for the boys.
Many are working in the Y. M. C. A.
In the home land and war zone too:
Money well spent for Liberty Bonds,
That's what the nation must do.
Strong hearts that ache, ache for
good news
OF their boys in war zone or at sea.
There's some in our camps, some fly
in the air;
Oh, the prayers that arc heard for
all these.
And now the war is over
Our boys are coming home.
God, grant their days of conflict
Forevermore are gone. q.
Brave boys are they,
Gone at their country's call;
And yet we'll never forget
That many brave boys must fall.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20
Marriage Licenses.

Elmer Henson and Pauline Alex
ander
J. Henkle benjamin. and Edith
Virginia Evans.
Christian Ferrcll and Roda Nc
Bride.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-20

What will ! give for Xmasg This
question easily answered when you
see the display Of useful gifts at
WEHMAN'S.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-25
N'CUMBER LASHES THE BOLSHEv|K|

wear banded on his cheek the blush
of shame. With this spectacle OF
national impotency and disgrace be-
fore you and enlightened by the ap'
palling conditions In our shipyards,
isn't 1t about time we were turning
our attention to the Bolsheyik doc
trlne of those in our own country
who are paralyzing the arms of the
government and imperiling the lives
Of our soldiers in France?
Despite the fact that the nation
needs ships as never before" Me
Cumber declared, labor in our ship
yards is stacking most shamefully
and in disgraceful manner. Just
how long the American people will
submit to being robbed first by ma
terial men and then by labor, then
by having both robberies acquiescet
| by the government, the Lord only
knows. II the country is beinl
robbed II is the fault Of the Officials
In charge and not because of thei
lack of power to prevent t."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-25
OPPORTUNITY TO JOIN
A PIONEER REGIMENT
RECRUITING OFFICER AT MlzPAH
OR POST OFFICE TO RECEIVE
RECRUITS AT ONCE.

Lieut.. w. B. Joyes, 319th U. s.
Eng arrived yesterday from
Camp Fremont, where his command
is stationed, and will for a time
recruit men into the service here.
He will be assisted by First Glass
Sergeant Robert Douglas and First
Glass Private Myrel Settle. The
lieutenant does not simply enroll
but inducts Immediately into the
service. He has the power to enlist
even those who are subject to call
under the draft. thus giving them an
opportunity to get into the service
Immediately. Furthermore, in the
engineers department the age limit
is raised to Al years. The desire
| is to bring the strength of the regi-
ment up to 1899 men as soon as
possible.
This is known as sapper or
pioneer regiment. and Lieutenant
Joyes says in explanation:
"A pioneer regiment is one that
must be prepared for any sort OF
work under any conditions. In addi-
ton to being trained and ready for
fighting, the regiment must be able
to run anything from a sewing ma
chine or a locomotive to printing
press or a machine ship, to construct
anything from a highway or a rail-
road track to bomb-proof gun plat
form or set of barracks; to handle
expertly and properly problems OF
electrical, mechanical, architectural,
mining and civil engineering; In
short. to perform all the duties com
pretended in the term military en-.
cheering. A pioneer regiment is
essentially handy regiment and
it's boast is that there is nothing
that it can not do, and do WELL
4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-25
t,.y Associated Press ,

lily Associated FreaAl
ST. JOHNS, N f. Feb. 25.-The
Red Cross line steamer Florizel,
bound from this port for Halifax and
New York. with seventy-seven pas
sengers and crew of sixty-nine,
was wrecked near Broad Cove, twen-
ty miles north of Cape Race, Sun.
day and all on board are supposed
to have perished Six bodies we're
washed ashore during the day.
The steamer struck early in the
morning while fighting her way
through a binding blizzard. In a
few hours she had pounded to
pieces on the rocks and at dusk
her hull had settled under the bat.
tering until she was almost sub.
merged
The bodies washed ashore include
those of Joseph Kean and Robert
Snow, passengers, and James Long, a
sailor snow was one of six non.
commissioned officers of the New
Foundland regiment who were pro-
ceeding to Toronto to join the Royal
Flying Corps.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-25
MARTIAL LAW IN PETRocRAo.



pETRoGRAD, Feb 25$.--Petro-
grad was placed under martial law
saturday The proclamation issued
by the general staff of the Petro-
grad military district declares
aPersons caught in the act of
stealing, pillaging, attempting expro-
nratIon or otherwise committing
reprehensible deeds will be shot
without pity and declares every in
dlyidaal. organization or institution
now having special permission must
hand over to the council OF soldiers
and workmen's delegates of the dis
trlct all bombs grenades, projee'
tiles and other explosives, which the
soldiers and workmens delegates
wlI send to army depots
In consequence of the declaration
Of state of siege, six of the most
important petrograd newspapers,
which opposed the authority OF the
soldiers and workmen's delegates,
have been suppressed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-25
MILLION DOLLAR STEAMER GOES
ASHORE ON NORTHATLANT|C COAST
Rescue of Survivors Was Made Diff
ficuIt by the Fury of Storm
Raging at the Time
ny Associated PresA.l

JOHNS $3.50 m)Twent~o known to have been
liner FIorze which
others picked and brought to
survivors Three feboats
All suffered terribly from
exposure
gunners the Of the FozeI yesterday
aft They attempt the
believed that all aboard
midnight reported lights
reported
alongside
apparently mudged his position in bIz
binding Cape Race
h on Of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-25
,uy Associated I.ress.'

WASHINGTON, Feb Ex-senator
McCumber, in a speech in the sen
ate today. denounced the Bolshevik
for the surrender TO Germany. He
said "a Bolsbevik sentiment in
America was of no less danger to
the cause of democracy"
He assalled profiteers, labor slack.
ess and government officials who fail
b sand against them and declared
that only a collapse OF the central
powers could save the allies from
defeat unless conditions are changed.
The senator said Search the
worlds history. Nothing can be
found to even approach this most
damnabIe treachery to the faithful
and bleeding allies, this blackest
treason to country and national
honor
This ingenious surrender under
the Bolsheyik reign will let every
Russia patriot for thousand years
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-25
~, A..ocinted PreanI

tHy Associated Pressl
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE Feb. 25.--In the American
sector northwest Of Toul Saturday
the Germans tried the tactics of
concentrating artillery fire on one
of the American positions. apparent
ly with the purpose of obliterating It..
The American guns Immediately pun
ished the German batteries with
doubly heavy retaliatory fire and
then swept the enemy lines with a
vicious barrage, undoubtedly inflict-
ing considerable damage.
The German guns promptly ceased
firing. Whether they were silenced
or stopped firing for other reasons
is unknown, but since that time hard
" shot has been fired from that
point
Saturday night German patrol
was found once more within the
American wire. It was driven back
by machine gun and rifle fire.
American patrols worked freely,
without interference.
The Germans dropped into the
American trenches an entirely new
type OF bomb, resembling baseball
No damage was done.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-25
SCORES LOST WHEN RED CROSS LINER GROUNDS
AMERICAN FORCES ON THE WESTERN
FRONT ARE BECOMING MORE ACTIVE

the department finds no cause for
surprise, but adds nothing to in
formation carried in press dis
patches. The review was written
before the announcement came from
London that the Bolsheyik had ac-
eepted Germany's peace terms
Hitherto, little opposition has
been offered to the advancing Ger
mans, the department says, and it
is not as yet clear what prepara-
tions the Russians are making to
meet the enemy Owing to the dis
organization Of the Russian forces,
It is difficult to presage what eff
fective opposition they may be able
to place in the path of the invaders"
OF the western front the review
says
while no major undertakings
were recorded in the west, yet the
entire front was the scene of hard
drives and assaults of minor char
acter
"Our own forces are taking an in
creasingly important part in the
fighting"