davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-27
branches at Philip, Grindstone,
and Cottonwood. The branch
was apportioned $50 of the
War Fund. It contributed 500.

was apportioned $50 of the
War Fund. It contributed $1OO.
Keep in mind the sale to be
held at Milesville July 4. This
sale is to be held by one Of our
largebranches. A great many do
nations have already been prom
Used. A number of young men
from the territory Of this branch
have recently volunteered their
service for our country. Watch
the dollars up on "the flats vol.
unteer on July 4.
The sewing allotment for Haa-
kon county for the months of
July and August just received
from Minneapolis head quarters
is as follows: 200 pajama suits,
SO pairs bed socks, 200 chinese,
and $50 boys shirts. This makes
a total Of 600 garments. The size
of the allotment just about tax
es our breath away, but there
is only one thing for Haakon
county to do, and that is get
busy and turn out the work. In
order to handle the matter ef-
ficiently it will be wise to lay
aside for the present work on
all sewing except on such gar
ments as are included in this al
lotment. Each branch should hold
meeting and decide how much
of this amount it can handle. Then
it is desired that the chairman of
each branch supply committee
meet with the supply committee Of
the county chapter at Philip, July
|6. at two p. m. The goods for the
entire allotment have been or
dered and will be on hand for
distribution at that time. /
The sock allotment of 525 pairs
for Haakon county before Sep
tember /, still stands. This means
approximately IS pairs per week.
Every knitter in the county will
need to lend a hand and help us
get this allotment out. Finished
socks should be turned in as
soon as possible.
The surgical dressing allotment
for July and August is as fol-
lows: 1000 4x4 wipes and 500
1Ox18 paper backed pads. Work
has begun at Philip headquarters
on the preparation of material
for this allotment. Those wishing
to take the surgical dressing work
should come prepared with white
apron, veil which can be purch-
ased at the Red Gross room, also
silver knife, needle, thimble, and
scissors. Rooms open every af-
ternoon. Evening classes Mondays
Wednesdays, and Fridays, Z
to 9:3O P. M. beginning July /.
Join the army behind the Ar
my-be a war saver.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-27
EIGHTEEN ENLIST IN NAVY

On Sunday night Philip said
goodby and Godspeed to fifteen
red-blooded young citizens of
this county. They went east on
the evening passenger and at Mid
land were met by three more
young men. They presented them
selves at the Pierre naval re-
cruiting station Monday morning
were passed on physical examina-
tion and taken to Omaha Monday
night, where they viii take the
final examinations and be sent
to training camp. Following
are the names of the members
of the party:
Felix Byrnes, Philip.
y Raymond Byrnes, Philip
Max Mueller, Philip.
John Sevilas, Kadoka,
Frank Breemes, Milesville.
Dave Breemes, Milesville.
Edward Pfeiffer, Elbon.
Albert Ruhlman, Philip.
Palmer Haagensen, Milesville
Glen Griggs, Philip.
Bert Griggs, Philip.
Harry Hullett, Milesville.
Edward Ruenholl, Elbon.
Harley Keck, Philip.
vern Watson, Philip.
Oscar Letonen, Milesville.
VIM. Martin, Ottumwa.
Purdie Groves, Ottumwa.
Besides the above, thirtyfou1
registrants of the county are be-
ing inducted into the service by
the local board today, a total Of
fifty-two going out this week
It is worthy of note that Haa
kon county will with those who
go today, have close to two hun
dred of it's citizens in the service
That is a large proportion, con
sidering our population and viii
call for increased allegiance tt
the cause on the part of those
who stay at homo.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-27

The primaries were held in
North Dakota yesterday. What
the results of the attempt to
oust the non-partisan league
from control in that state were
we do not know. South Dakota
politicians find considerable in
terest in the news that Governor
Norbeck, anxious to assist the
loyalists in our sister state, on
Saturday sent a contribution to
the Independent Voters league,
which is handling thee campaign
Cor John Steen. "I've wired my
contribution to the campaign
fund for John Steen, the candi-
date for governor who caters
not to disloyal men for support,
said Governor Norbeck in his
message.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-27

We are looking eagerly for
ward to the time when, instead
Of Somewhere in France =
the letters from our boys will be
dated from Somewhere in Ger
many
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-27

]. c. Nelson ,iof the Bank Of
Philip, went to Rapid City Tues
day morning to attend the bank
ers convention.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Grsins Give Variety.

Oats are often fed to poultry for va
riety, but are not weil liked unless
hulled, the hulls being tough and
rather indigestible. Hulled oats, on
the other hand, are relished by poultry
and are excellent for producing eggs.
When they can be obtained at q rea-
sonable price in comparison with other
grains, they may be fed quite largely.
Barley does not seem to be greatly
relished by hens, but may be used to
give variety to the grain ration. It has
little more protein than corn and q
little less than oats.
Buckwheat is quite well liked by
fowls, but is not very widely fed. II
may be fed to vary the ration. Buck.
wheat middlings are rich in protein
and make good mixture with corn.
meal.
Rye is not fed largely, and does not
seem to be much relished by poultry.
1t is supposed to cause bowel trouble
when fed freely.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-06

Joseph Stage 10 filled with die
may when he learns from . law
yer friend Of his brcther-in-law
that Carolyn has been left PEN
niIess and has been consigned
to his care. HE frame Of mind
does not promise we'll for Caro-
Iyn's future happiness.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-06
CHAPTER II.
Goinq to Bed.

Going TO SEQ.
Mr.. Stage had fastened Princes
strap to the porch rail and he now
came in with the bag.
rs that all the child's baggage, Jo-
seph Stagg?" asked Aunty Rose, TAX
ing it from his hand.
"Why-why, l never thought to ask
her." the man admitted. slave you
q trunk check, Car'lynT
mo, sir"
"They sent you up here with only
that bag?" Mr.. Stagg said with some
evaporation. Haven't you got any
clothes but those you stand in?"
Mrs. Price said-said they weren't
suitable" explained the little girl.
you see, they aren't black"
"Oh!" exploded her uncle.
"You greatly lack tact, Joseph
Stage" said Aunty Rose, and the hard
ware dealer cleared his throat loudly
as he went to the sink to perform his
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-06

shortened slightly for fryers and roast
ers. The greatest profit and the high
est prices are secured from early
chickens, whether they are brOilers or
roasters. 1t takes from four to seven
pounds of grain to produce pound of
gain in fattening.
Crates and fattening pens should be
kept clean and carefully disinfected.
The droppings should be removed
daily or every other day, and after a
lot of chickens are killed the pen
should be sprayed with whitewash
containing per cent of carbOlic acid.
1t is not necessary to treat the chick
ems individually for lice if the coops
are treated in this way. 1t is advis.
able either to spray the trays of the
crates lightly with coal-tar disinfect-
ant after cleaning, or to sprinkle them
with air-slaked lime. The coops
should be examined carefully once
daily and sick and dead birds removed.
This is especially essential in the fall
months when the chickens are more
apt to be sick.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-06

was all washed away and a fresh glow
came into her flowerlike face. Aunty
Rose watched her silently.
Such a dlgnified. upright, unrespon-
sive woman as she seemed standing
there! And so particular, neat and
immaculate was this kitchen!
Carolyn May, as she dried her face
and hands, heard familiar whine at
the door. 1t was Prince. She Won
dered if she had at all broken the ice
for him with Aunty Rose.
"Oh," the little girl unused, II Won
der what she will say to a mongorel."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-06
Corn a Fatteninq Feed.

Corn is heating and fattening, and
when fed to closely confined fowls In
la.ge quantities fat rather than eggs is
the usual result. For laying hens 1t
should be balanced with meat, bone,
linseed, gluten and such feeds as are
rich In heterogeneous matter, for corn is
deficient in this constituent. When
corn is fed to laying hens that have
opportunity to take plenty of exercise
and to secure insects and green feed,
much more satisfactory results are
likely to be obtained than when II Is
fed to the same fowls closely confined.
1t may be fed quite largely in the cold
climates during winter, but should be
fed sparingly during summer.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-06

pre-supper abutions. Carolyn May
did not understand just what the
woman meant.
"Ahcm! said Uncle Joe gruffiy.
"S'pose I ought tive read that letter
before. What's come Of 1t, Car'lyn
MayT
But Just then the little girl was so
deeply interested in what Aunty Rose
was doing that she failed to hear him.
Mrs. Kennedy brought out of the pan
try d tin pie plate, on which were
scraps of meat and bread, besides a
goodly marrow bone.
eff you think the dog is hungry,
Car'lyn May she said, "you would
better give him this before we break
our fast"
"Oh, Aunty Rose!" gasped the little
girl, her sober face all a-smile. "He'll
be delighted"
She carried the pan out to Prince.
When the door closed again, Mrs.
Kennedy went to the stove and in
stantly, with the opening of the oven,
the rush of delicious Odor from 1t
made Carolyn Mays mouth fairly
water.
Such flaky biscuit-two great pans
full of the brown beauties! Mr.. Stage
sat down at the table and actually
smiled.
The little girl took her indicated
place ut the table timidly.
Joseph Stage" said Aunty Rose.
sitting down, task a blessing"
Uncle JOe's harsh voice seemed sud-
denly to become gentle as he rever-
emily said grace.
Mr.. Stage was in haste to eat and
get back to the store. "Or that Chef
Gormley will try to make a meal OF
some of the hardware, guess" he
said gloomily.
"Oh, dear me, Uncle Joew exclaimed
Carolyn May. "If he did that, he'd die
Of indignation"
"Huhf Oil I guess twould cause
Indigestion" agreed her uncle.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-06
Vary Poultry Ration.

In feeding grain to poultry the aim
of the feeder should be to give a va
riety. No one kind Of grain alone Is
best. Variety may be secured by mix
ing the gSalns or by feeding the differ
ent kinds Of grain on different days.
This variety is In accordance with
nature. When on free range the fowls
obtain a little Of several different
kinds of feed. Grain should not BE-
made the sole feed. except In the fat
tening pen. for then fat and not egsa
Is the usual result.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-06
TO INCREASE VALUES

The head Of q concern which
operates three large stores in
Greater New York and handles
large quantities of all-meat
products recently made the
statement that, in his opinion,
the poultry growers of the
United States could do more to
increase the value Of their poul-
try products by fattening all
poultry before selling it than In
any other way. Tile proper
place to fatten poultry is on the
farm or in the back yard where
fattening can be-as it should
be-just q, continuation of the
process of growing the poultry;
or, in the case of old birds--a
variation from the feeding meth
DDS used for stock birds that
will improve their flesh with the
least trouble and cost.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-06
Who Is On the
Lords Side?
BY REV. J.H. RALSTON. d. D.
Secretary OF Correspondence Department.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT-Whoso is on Jehovah's side let
him come unto me.-R. v.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-06

It is related that at certain point in
Lincoln's presidential experience, when
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-06

(To BE CoNrINuED.l
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-06

the affairs of the
Union were in
a precarious con-
dition, n friend
remarked to him
that it was a
good thing to
have the Lord on
our side. Mr..
Lincoln very Sc
riously replied
that he was more
concerned about
whether he were
on the Lords
side. There are
indications that
the German kai-
SCR Sc mora pap-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-06
CAROLYN AND PRINCE MAKE THE ACQUAINTANCE OF
AUNTY ROSE Mr.. STAGES H0USEKEEPER

Synopsis-Eer father
Dunraven on which they had Europe sunk CAROLYN
Observation-Disclosures Carolyn-is
bachelor uncle Joseph Stage reception given
her by her uncle is not
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20

The idle rich can wear this badge
as proudly as the sons of toll, and
one blessing Of this war is the fact
that it has not found America de-
cadent and that the strength of our
democracy has been so great that
it has placed the virile sons of the
rich shoulder to shoulder with the
virile sons of the poor and in every
gigantic test neither have been
found wanting.
Social values are changing as
rapidly here as they have in France.
French Brides Dowry.
In one Of the small villages in
Picardv French poilu was leading
his bride from the village church,
after the wedding ceremony.
Two comrades viewed the process
sion and one asked the other:
HAS the bride much of dowry"
"A rare one" was the reply. 1.-TWO
tons of coal, barrel of gasoline
and some genuine powdered sugar"
Even in America, with its compar-
alive aff1uence. these commodities
are to be preferred at the present
time to great riches.
There has even been uncondition-
al surrender to our political rela-
tionships. Jeffersonian\ ideals have
been swallowed I'D in Hamiltonian
practicalities.
Democracy has surrendered its
old fetch of states rights and under
war exigencies is strengthening ,the
federal arm day by day. Munich
palities are adopting ordinances
originating in Washington. We do
thus and so because Washington
asks it. Moving picture houses,
theaters, churches, lodge meetings
close for weeks at a time without
a grumble on the part of the people
or from business men, daily staring
financial losses in the face without
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20

OVeTOceant
This expression overseas" is
overworked and. as matter of fact,
incorrect and a misnomer besides,
as we pointed out to one who told
US that a certain man is going over
seas"
"Over what seas" we asked,
quick and sharp and incisive-like.
why just over one sea-" was the
reply, injured-like. 81.
What one scar" we demanded,
pursuing our advantage pitilessly.
"Why, the Atlantic ocean, of
course" came the answer, sorta
peeved-like.
"Ha! ha! The Atlantic ocean amt
no sea at all" we cried in etvmologi-
cal triumph.
In English, etymology and SIGH we
have few equals and no superiors,
b'gosh.
JUDGMENT.
How do you say "boches?" We
heard a man, the other day, pro-
nounce it bow cheese" And we
heard another man, "highbrow,"
pronounce khaki like "kai-kai."
The Schoolboy Errant.
George Washington isn't so we'll
known among school children as
you might think. One wrote of him
as follows: George Washington
was born in 1892. he murdered sew
eral hundred men and never told a
I've, and bilt Washington's mona
ment and wrote the derocation of
Independents and dide in Spane
broken harted."
Cares.
Even more naughty and aloof
than the old-time theater ticket SELL
err, we believe, is the girl who starts
the elevators.
X. MIKE.
Every time we look at Mike Clark
he certainly does remind US of a
sheriff in the stories or the movies.
Mike looks like a sheriff" and he
is one too, b'gosh.
Achoo!
The Germans may have Spanish
influenza, but they have learned by
this time that the Americans are not
to be sneezed at.
SOFT-BOILED,
A woman down near Hanscom
park has new way of timing the
soft-boiled eggs. She puts them in
the water and then turns on the Vic
trola and plays, When It's Apple
Blossom Time in Zululand" When
the record is played she takes the
eggs out. "And they're always
done just right" sbc says.
"Booglar Army Surrenders,", is
the way a newsboy at Sixteenth and
Farnam yelled the recent pleasing
event
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
HOW IT SOuNDFD


We were shocked when we heard
the conductor yell wicked swear
word at whole car full of pas
sengers on North. Twenty-fourth
street the other day. And then we
realized that he was only announc-
! ing Emmett" street.
HUMOR ENCHANTED.
THE woman was struck and
badly bruised when the driver of
the automobile lost his head COM
ing down Farnam street," the cub
reporter wrote in an account of an
accident last week. The city editor
underscored the word "lost his
head" and wrote CT the margin,
Verify and rewrite. Ascertain
whether head has been found"
Drewie in the Dewey.
Drewie Fricke, years old, who
lives in the Dewey apartments,
heard a dog across the street give
"croupy" bark the other morning.
Drewie is just learning the art of
speech and he Immediately shouted
"Uxtruh." The point of this story,
as told US by his admiring auntie,
is that the newsboys' rendition of
extra" sounds very much like the
bark of "croupy" dog.
THE YOUNG IDEA.
GLADYS: Your PUN would
not be so bad if the new COM
manding officer at Fort Omaha
were Colonel Wurst. But his
name is Wuest. We suggest
that you try again. Why not
get up something on Kipling's
famous lines, For east is east,
and Wuest is west" We shall
await your reply with ill-con-
cealed anxiety.
By Edward Black.
A local store is displaying
women's silk hose at SIS a pair.
Lucy says they're too high" for
herA
EVERYBODY.
Among the odd things we saw
right here in Omaha last week was
a French officer driving up Eight
zenith street in flivver.
PHYSIOLOGY
"Arm blood circulation is pro-
duced by the rubbing of the arms
against the body in walking" ex-
plains patent medicine display in a
local drug store window.
Two of the humble bees that Pow.
ell put on the heading of this COL
umn look like fireflies.
The Yanks must have their lit
tie recreations. Just at present they
have quite a hobby of collecting
Huns. There is considerable RI
va1ry to see which regiment can col
lect the most of these interesting
creatures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20

back of him for the responsibility
1t was on this contention that
the case came up to the supreme
court.
But the woman is indicated, as
is also the public, when it takes the
stahd that beans must be beans. Six
of the seven justices said she should
have justice, and that, there being
no other responsible party in sight,
she should have it out of the restau-
rant. 1t is regrettable that the sew
enth did not concede this point, but
it must be assumed as granted that
he recognized the important truth
that beans must be beans.
As there must be no shams in
food, so must there be no shams
now in society. Men are now being
reckoned according to their real val
ues. So also are the women. Camou-
Aage is no longer complaisantly ad-
mired sham has Internationally
surrendered and there are now but
two strata of society in our coun-
try-servant and slackers.
New Badge of Aristrocracy.
Every patriot is a servant-every
kaisetite a Stacker. The badge of
aristocracy in this country today is
not blue blood inherited from revo-
lutionary forbears-nor is it wealth
or high estate, nor linen nor fine
raiment.
The badge of aristocracy is serv-
ice. the service that finds its express
sion On the battlefield, in the hospi-
tails, in essential labor, in Red Cross
work, in the contributions to war
activities, in loaning funds to the
government, in hearty and cheerful
compliance with all requests for CO.
ordination and cooperation with
federal officers and agents to the eff
forts being made to the winning of
the war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20

whimper because Washington
asks it.
All of the unconditional surren-
ders we are making in our daily
lives are for one grim and noble
purpose. that of making the world
safe for democracy. The saving of
pound Of coal, cube of sugar,
the wearing Of an old suit of clothes.
the salvaging of rags, old iron, brass,
copper, tinfoil, false teeth. all con-
tribute to the winning Of the war
and not only the winning of the
war, but the paying for the war.
Our unconditional surrender to
Old Man Thrift. and our fight
against the high cost of living and
against waste and extravaganza will
continue after the war, as will the
thrift that makes US invest in Lib
erty bonds and war savings stamps.
1t will cause US to pay for this war
during our generation and not leave
it as cursed heritage to our prog
eny.
Thrift Will Continue After War.
The millions we will have accumu-
lated here in Omaha will be- great
reserve fund in the shape of gov
eminent bonds and ob1iga tions-the
best collateral on earth against the
day when the waste of the war will
have to be repaired and the world
restored to the normal. 1t will be
a fountain of wealth from which
Omaha can draw deeply in building
itself to the stature of its richest
ambitions.
Out of all the ruck of world woe,
which has caused us to uncondi-
tionally surrender our ease, our
luxuries, Our artihciality, our insular
selfshness, is growing a new soli-
darity and a new nationalism, or
rather internationalism, which may
ultimately approximate the brother
hood of man
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-20
dbuamE6(8 a38eaBnzzZiind1js
Aw, Cmon, Give Usa Bee.

Aw, C'mon, Give Us~a Bee.
To the Bundle Bee Buzzer:
Being subscriber to the BEE
feel that l may BE excused, even
If | may seem to BE asking favor
OF the BEE, if I ask that you print
this poem entitled The BEE. BE-
ms, as | BE, subscriber to the
BEE-and expect to BE for a long
time yeti will be much pleased to
see this in The BEE.
B. B. BEEBE.
He says: BE you the BEE mani"
says: "T BE-"
He says: ''If you're the BEE man,
Give me BEE"
1 says: II may BE the BEE man,
But I'm man enough to BE
The kind Of BEE man
Who won't give away the BEE"
Real Estate.
The north side of the court house
square is getting pretty we'll built
up. Liberty loan bank, Tower of
Liberty, food sign and Women's
War Work building already up.
Only few vacant lots left in this
desirable location.
LINES FROM AN OLD VEST
POCKET DICTIONARY.
II this book is stole by you
Twill dent your can with an old horse
shoe
Madison, Neb. ARCHIE DONOVAN,
Who would have thought, when
Arch wrote these lines that some day
he would become member of The
Bee staff? Yet such he is today
TRUTH.
The advancing scale of reliability
in war news:
Article printed in Les Noucelles.
Rumor current in Stockholm or
Berne. I
Unofficial report.
Semi-official report.
Official report.
Poetry-Fair to Choice.
'Ts er gwine to lick de kaiser" said q
soldier big and black,
And he took another schooner of beer
with a mighty grin and smack.
IT'S or gwine ter fight for Uncle Sam
and de Allies over there;
I'll not be stopping long In France. nor
intermedgit pints,
I'll give the boche such a scare he'll shake
in all his jints.
And when de Allies line 'em up, we'll 60
right over the top
And give de kaiser a wallop that'll spin
him like a top!'
Herington. Kan. H. L. ].
Keeping Up With the Headlines.
ut was Hindenburg, not Prince
Max, who dictated the reply to
President Wilson'S questionings,
said a headlin- last Tuesday. But
how could that be, when linden
burg. according to a dispatch from
the we'll known Amsterdam. week
before last, resigned after stormy
interview With the kai.ers"
Little Nuggets OF Wisdom.
You may think you know quite a
lot, but do you know that the st"
in "epistle" is silentf And don't
pronounce garden" the way it is
spelled. "Gardin" is c0r7%A