davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-28
FACE the FACTS

EFT us face the facts The war situation is critical
II Unless the Allies fight as they never yet have
fought. defeat threatens. Hungry men cannot night
at their best; nor hungry nations France, England,
and Italy are going hungry unless we feed them.
Wheat sayins.-They must have wheat i is the
alone can spare II to them BY saving just little
less than quarter Of what we ate last year-we can
support those who are fighting our battles And we
can do II without sinting ourselves we have only
to substitute another food just a. good.
The Corn Of Plsnty-Corn is that food. There's a
surplus Of II. Providence has been generous In the
hour of our need II has given US corn IN such bounty
as was never known before. Tons OF corn Train.
loads of corn. Five hundred million bushels over and
above our regular needs. All we have to do is to
learn to appreciate It, Was ever patriotic duty made
so easy? And so clear?
Americas Own Food-Cornl II is the true American
food. The Indians. hardest Of races, lived on 1t.
Our forefathers adopted the diet and conquered
continent. For great section OF our country It
has blong cen the staff Of life How well the South
fought IT, history tells. Now II can help America
win world war.
Learn Somethins--Com, It isn't one food. It's
dozen It's cereal. It's vegetable. It's bread.
It's dessert. It's nutritious more food value In II,
dollar for dollar than meat or eggs or most other
vegetables. It's good to eat; how good you don't
know until you've had corn-bread properly cooked.
Best of all, it's plentiful and it's patriotic.
Corn's Infinite variety-How much do you know about
corn; About how he S;N good Isl About the many .y
by not knowing about It? Here are few
OF its uses:
There are at least fifty ways to corn meal to
make good dishes for dinner, supper lunch break
fast. Here suggestions
HOT BREADS DESSERTS
Boston brown bread. Corn-meal molasses cake.
Hoecake Apple corn bread.
Mullins. Dumpngs
Biscuits Gingerbread.
Griddle cakes. Fruit gems.
Wafles
HEARTY DISHES
Corn-meal croquettes Corn-meal fish balls
Meat and corn-meal dumplings.
Italian polenta Tamales.
The recipes are in Farmers Bulletin sos, Corn
Meal as a Food and Ways Of Using It. free from the
Department of Agriculture.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-28
OREGON WEATHER

= Rain with moderate south :
! westerly gales along the coast. =
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31
\ TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney a..l bladder troubles, dissolves gravel cures diabetes. weak and lame bachs, rheumatism and Irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men aud women. Regulates bladder trouble in children. If not sold by your drug gist. will be sent by mail on receipt of Sf0O. One small bottle is two months treatment. and seldom fails to perfect q cure Send for sworn testimonials. pr. E. W. Hall 2626 Olive Street, St. Louis. Mo. Sold by Druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31
SlOO REWARD, S100

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at lna>t one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure ill all it's stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly and acts thru the Blood on the Mu- cous Surfaces of tn esystem thereby destroying the foundation of tine dis ease. giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in the eur ative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address: r. j. Cheney X Co. Tole- do. Ohio. Sold hy all Druggists. '3e.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31

0n account of the sickness of In Safes Director it has been difficult f. keep q correct list of the purchasers If any names have been omitted W, sa the parties to report and corre- ton will be ehperfuily made.
 Nevada County Organization.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31

Large trial Bottle of Sdnol for 33c, Sanol is family remedy. Sanol k sold on aa absolute guarantee. ke- member if it says Sanol il is all right. -0e and S1.00 at He>terly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31

School District No. 78.
 Chairman-J K Boyce. Quota $500 00-S Subscribed $1000O Number of subscribers . Mendenhall, l.. B.------=z-----S5 $50 00 MendenhaIi. Mrs. l.. B.------- 5000 School District No. 79
 Chairman-M. D. Runyan.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31
,r',o0l District Nc. 8i.

VI "!VUa sI'7FI " ' "'E'' UT Chairman-J w. Skinner t.rot1 5s aa.-sIa..sg~ihre q. School District No. &. Chairman-A. '. Crepch Quota $SOO00- Subscribed S300.00 Nnnnhnr nf A1lhsnrihnrs i
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31
lnotn a0o0o-suhscrlbed sao0.00
School District No. 8D.

Chairman r. : Shaekelford. Quota S9U0. Subscribed S150e0
 Number .. subscribers .. .l.5....,-. Csea~. S1000G ? -...t r 5000
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31
~chOo. District No. S6.

Chairman (, Fields. luotH S1.M0aU- Subscribed S250 NaMber ot subscribers ].
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-31
lumber of subscribers 6.

Ghairma l. w Pipkin quota $450ee subscribed $2eeeo \1lnlhnr nf nriLnr. ]
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-12-05
nPEs AND { lBRE 1 EDsY 4 . li0GsI
Two Kinds Are fo1nd to5 Greater or
~ Less Extent In. Most PartsF OF i
= W. United States. ~, II N. S3ss
prepared by the United States Depart
4 Sment Of Agrfculture) ES

prepared by the United States Depart.
Sment Of Agricultnre.)
There are two types OF swine, name
~, the fat or lard type, and the bacon
type. Both types are found to great
er or less extent in most parts Of the
country and are the outcome Of local
conditions rather than morket require.
ments. The lard type prevails in sec.
tions where corn is used as the prin-
cipal feed, and the bacon type is gen.
orally found on farms where the hogs
require a variety of feeds.
The lard type Of hogs is one which
has compact, thick, deep, smooth
body and is capable OF fattening rap.
Idly and maturing early. The hams,
back, and shoulders are the most val
liable parts and should be developed
to the greatest possible extent. The
whole body Of the animal should be
covered with thick layer Of flesh rep
resenting the extreme development of
meat production. This type Of hog, un-
der good conditions, should weigh 200
pounds or more when seven to nine
months Of age. This is the most pop
ular market weight. Due to the facts
that corn is the most abundant hog
feed and lard hogs mature very early,
this type predominntes.
The most popular breeds of the lard
type are the Berkshire, the Poland
China, tho Duroc-Jersey, the Chester
White. and the Hampshire.
The Berkshire had its origin in Eng
land and takes its name from a shire
or county by that name. The color is
black with white markings in the face,
on the feet. and on the tip Of the tail.
The face Is moderately dished and the
Shout Is Of medium length. The ears
are usually erect, though they may in
cline forward in aged animals.
The Poland China originated in But
lrr and Warren counties, Ohio. The
breed takes its name from the two
breeds from the crossing Of which It
Is supposed to have resulted, namely,
Poland breed and Chinese breed.
The color Is black with white on feet,
face, and tail. The face Is nearly
straight and the jowl Is full and heavy.
Tho Duroc-Jersey had it's origin in
the blending Of two red breeds, tho
Durocs Of New York, The color Is
cherry or yellowish red The face is
slightly dlshed, the snout is Of medium
length. and tho ear Is dropped.
The original Chester White had its
origin In Chester county, Pa, hen %
the name. There are two other strains
known as the Improved Chester White
or Iodd's Improved Chester White, and
the Ohio Improved Chester White, COM
monty known as the OIC strain. The
color Is white. The face is straight:
the snout Is usually longer than thnt of
the Poland-China. The ear is dropped.
In general conformation the Chester
White and Poland.China arc very much
alike.
The Hampshire breed was formerly
known by the name of Thin Rind. Tho
breed seems to have had it's origin in
Hampshire England The color ia
black with white belt ! to 10 inches
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-12-05
A eacon-Type Hog Of Tamworth Breed.

A 6acon-Type Hog Of Tamworth Breed.
wide encircllng the body and includ-
ing the forelegs. The face is straight
ilnd the ear inclines forward but does
not droop.
The bacon type differs from the lard
type In that the animals are more nc.
tive. have longer and coarser bones.
and do not carry as much fat as the
latter Their bodies are longer than
those OF the lard hogs. The hams and
shoulders are light but the bodies are
deep ana wide. The most popular
market weight ranges from 175 to 200
pounds.
The most common breeds of this
type are the Tamworth and the York
shire.
The Tamworth is Of English origin
and takes its name from Tnmworth in
Staffordshire. Tho color varies from
q golden red to n chestnut shade. The
race Is practically straight, the snout
10 long and straight, and the ear is in.
ciined slightly forward.
the large Yorkshire breed originated
IN england and takes the name Of the
smfe OF that name. The color is white.
the face Is slightly dished and the
snout IS OF medium length. The ears
are large and erect, but may incline
forward In old animals.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-12-05
HAVE cow FRESHEN IN FALL.
More MIX ls ohtainable and Calves
Are Ready to Turn Out to
Pasture In Spring.

1t is well to remember that it pays
to have the cows freshen in the fall
Then there is more time to milk them
and the milk brings n better psice.
The calves that are born in the fall
nre ready to turn out to pasture in
the spring while calves born In the
spring iced milk and grain when they
shonld be out harvesting cheap feed
tor themselves in the pasture.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-12-05
:
:RATIIoNs FOR DAIRY CATTLE
Corn Slower Should Form One Of
rs Main Sources OF Roughage for
Cove and Yourg Stock.

/ (Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricufure)
II While corn stOver and straw from
the various cereals are not adapted
for producing the largest fi,w Of milk,
they may be fed to dairy tattle. The
amount to use of these materials will
depend, of course, upon the supply at
hnnd on the farm. When an ab,sltlunce
of corn stover Is available it should
form one of the main sources Of dry
rouglage for dry COWS, young stock,
and cows in milk. To use stovcr eco
nomically it should be cut or shredded,
for then it will be eaten more COM
pletcly and there will be less waste.
Corn stovcr may be fed to milking
cows without limit, when they receive
In addition grain, silagc, and some
leguninous hay. Under these condi-
tions the ordinary COW will eat a large
part Of from 6 to 8 pounds Of stovcr
daily. For dry cows and young stock
the proportion can be greatly in
creased, care being taken to be sure
that there is plenty of protein in the
ration. In certain instances corn stow
cr has been cut and put into the silo
with the addition of plenty Of water,
and the resulting silage is of fair quail
ity. If a silo is available. empty or
partly so, corn fodder which has been
well shocked and is not severely
weathered may be ensiled to advan-
tage. Put up in this form 1t is more
convenient for feeding in the barn,
and COWS will consume more Of 1t than
If fed dry.
Oat, barley, and wheat straw can
form considerable portion OF the
dry roughage for all classes Of dairy
cattle. Straw is used in much the
same proportions as corn stover, and
sprinkling of thin molasses has been
found to increase greatly the palata
bility, causing the cows to consume
large quantities Of the straw When
feeding barley straw it is advisable to
examine tie mouths of the cattle oc
casiOnally, as the boards Of the bar
ley when very dry and stiff sometimes
cause painful irritatons. Rye straw
cannot be recommended for dairy cat
, tie, because of danger from ergot and
on account Of the very tough and fib-
rous nature Of the straw. Buciwheat
straw has a very low feeding value
and should be used when other rough
ages arc not obtainnble, but in no case
! should any straw be wasted. What
cannot he fed should be used for bed
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-12-05
HELP CONTROL OF DISEASES
All Ailments Of Workers on Farms
Should Be Reported at Once
to Authorities.

A dairyman should report any con-
tagious diseases among the workers on
his farm to the health authorities and
In this way assist In the control Of the
diseases promptly. Only healthy men
should be permitted to work with the
cows and handle the milk, as there is
great danger Of transmitting diseases
to customers If necessary precautions
are not considered.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-12-05

BY Breeding to Superior Sires Milk
Production Can Be Greatly Increased
in Single Generation and Greater
Economy Effected.
Ing corn fodder and straw should give
good results with dairy stock:
Ration for Dry Cows, Bulls and
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-12-05
BEST FOR PRIME BABY BEEF
Calf Win Short Levs and Abundance
OF Quality and Genera, Refine.
nnent is Favored.

The deep, wide.bodied, thick.fleshed
car With short legs and nn abundance
Oh quality as Indicated by flneness OF
nalr' texture Of skin, smoothness Of
nesn, ana general refinement about
Asne heaa and other parts Of the body,
10 tho type best suited for making
prime baby beef.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-12-05

ROAD TO SUCCESS LIES
THROUGH ADVERTISING

Bradstreet's says that '84 per
cent of all failures are among non
advertisers :"
Which, considering the source
Of the declaration, is pretty con
elusive proof that advertising pays.
When Bradstreet's says that only
l6 per cent Of business failures are
among advertisers the statement
has real significance.
No business firm ever became
truly great except by the aid of ad-
vertising
Like competition, advertising is
the life Of trade Without it,
in modern davs and under modern
business conditions, no commercial
or other business concern can
achieve the success that il can
with it.
That is axiom attic, as every sue
cessful business man will attest.
Outside possibly of personality
and integrity advertising is the
mightiest force, positive and po-.
tent, in present day commerce and
business. Atlanta Constitution.
The sun., 1918-07-19
TO SCORE WHITMAN
UNLESS SILENCED
Enemies Of Governor Plan At
tack on Convention Floor
To-day.
Prom q stsS Correspondent Of THs srs.

Prom Sfd6 Correspondent OF The Sun.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, July IA red
hot night in which the anti-Whitman
leaders expect to say Just what they
think of the Governor II the chairman
will let them. is in prospect for to-mor-
row afternoon when the report OF the
committee on resolutions is presented to
the convention.
The whitman leaders. who Of course
are in control OF the committee on reso-
buttons. consisting OF one member froti
each OF the ffty-one Senate districts, in
tend to ignore entirely the prohibition
issue. The anti-Whitman forces will go
to the floor OF the convention with q
proposed plank for a referendum on II z
ratification Of the Federal amendment.
When the subcommittee on prohibit
ton was named by Miss Hay at the
meeting of the committee tonight. Sem
ator wadsworth was the only anti-Whit-
mantle name found on It,
William Barnes. on behalf of the op-
position to the Governor. presented to
the subcommittee this proposed plank:
I'VE favor submission to the voters
Of the State of an amendment to the
State constitution providing for prohibi-
ton. We oppose ratification of the
Federal amendment for prohibition as
contrary to the spirit of the constitu-
ton of the United States.
That instrument should remain a
bond of union between the States and
should never be made an agency for
discord: but in order that the will of
the voters may be made manifest on
this proposition. we favor its submission
at the general election to be held in
1919"
They do not expect favorable action.
but intend to bring a minority report to
the floor of the convention, hoping for
q close vote there.
Tho same course may be pursued with
a plank for the return to the State con-
rention system. which was presented to
the committee by Senator Elon r.
Brown.
Another question likely to cause a
The sun., 1918-07-19

clash Is a platform declaration for IN.
passage Of the federal woman sufrraR.
amendment. and requests to the Senators
from this State to support It. Such a
resolution was offered to-day by William,
Chilvers. leader of the Fifteenth AZ.
sembly district. the Whitman district in
New York.
The anti-whitmanites. all OF WHOM,
are friends of Senator James w, Wad,'
worth, are angry over the attacks mad.
upon the Senator by the suffrage wome,
for his failure TO support the amend.
ment. and will fight any declaration for
votes for women.
Mrs. Isabelle Mott de Angels, a del..
gate from Utica, presented resolution
to the convention deploring Senator
Wadsworth's opposition as detrimental
to the interests of the nation and IN.
party" and resolving that we cali unon
him to vote for Il or resign from ,hs
United States Senate"
This suggestion. that the Senate,
punish himself. was received with
laughter.
Mrs. Abbie Scott Baker. rol,,c.,
chairman OF the Woman's National
party, Indignantly declared tonight thai
at a caucus of about sixty Of the women
delegates Mrs. ohm Francis Yawger
head Of the woman's division Of the
State committee, declared a resolution
against the Senator lost after II had
been carried. The resolution. offered BY
Mrs. De Angels. denounced his attitud.
and declared 1t ''repudiated the women
at this meeting
According to Mrs. Baker. the resolu.
ton was carried by viva voce vots
but when Mrs. Yawger realized its full
import and the women were dispensing
she called six or seven together, said
I'VE can't repudiate our Senator" called
for another vote and declared tie reso-
luton lost In spite of the protests OF the
majority.
To a woman has been given the honor
Of being chairman OF the committee on
resolutions. Miss Mary Garrett Hay OF
the Eighteenth district, New York
Other promenent members are Senator
William NJ. Calder. F. ]. H. kracks.
Jacob A. Livingston and John MacCrata
Kings William II. Wilcox, S. S. Koenie.
William l.. Ransom, Miss Mary Wood,
William s. Bennett and President Mich
olas Murray Butler, New York Senator
George Cromwell, Richmond John
Boyle. Jr.. The Bronx: James NJ. Beck,
Westchester; William Barnes, Albany:
Representative James s. Parker, Wash.
ington Seth G. Heacock, Herkirner,
Senator Elon r. Brown. Jefferson Hor-
ace White, Syracuse; Charles H. Beta,
Wayne: Senator Wadsworth. Livins-
ston: Jesse Phillips. Steuben: Mayor
George S. Buck. Buffalo.
The sun., 1918-07-19
OSBORN is PICKED
TO DEFEAT FORD
Newberry's Retirement From
Race Is Sought.
Special Despatch 10 THE suS,

DETROIT. July 1S.-A plan to have Tru-
man II. Newberry retire from the race
for the Republican nomination for
United States Senator. leaving the field
to former Gov. Chase s. Osborn as the
one man who can defeat Henry Ford. is
on the FIRE.
Whether the plan will be put through
cannot yet he determined. There was
much comment when MIR, Osborn. who
was to have been one Of the speakers at
a big Republican rally to-day. failed to
appear. The explanation Is that Mr.. Os-
born had been suddenly summoned East
TO meet VIII II. Hays, chairman OF the
Republican National Committee, TO take
up the proposal that Newbcrry and
other prospective candidates. except Os-
born keep out OF the field.
The sun., 1918-07-19
Roosevelt to Give
His Answer To-day

A SKED last night, when he ar
rived at Grand Central sta
ton, IL he would accept the Re-
publican nomination for Gov
ernor If it were offered TO him
Col. Roosevelt smiled broadly at
the newspaper men and said:
Nothing about politics"
He promised, however, to
make a statement to-day. He
will be at the Hotel Langdon
until afternoon, when he will
return to Oyster Bay.
The sun., 1918-07-19
The Sacrifice of Youth.

our young men have gone to the
other side. very many OF them. to give
up In their joyous prime all the glory
price of death in battle for a lofty ideal
Now when they are doing that cannot
we men and women at home make up
our minds to try TO insist. In public and
private, on a loftier idealism here at
home?
And remember. friends. when I speak
of a lofty ideal | mean an ideal that Is
realized. / abhor that mock idealism
which finds expression only in praise
and 'vanishes when the praise mas been
uttered. l am speaking OF the idealism
which will permit no man. in public or
private, to say anything lofty as cloak
for selfish action. I am asking for
the idealism which will demand that
every promise expressed or implied be
kept: that. every promise OF decency, of
devotion to what Is lofty in words should
be made good in deeds.
81 am asking for an ldealism which
shan find expression beside the hearth
stone and in the family and in the
councils OF the State and OF the nation;
and I ask you men in this great crisis,
and I ask you women. who have now
come into, the political arena. to stand
shoulder to shoulder with your husba nds
and brothers and sons ] ask you to see
that when those who have gone abroad
to endure every species of hardship. to
risk their lives, to give their lives
when those Of them who live come home
The sun., 1918-07-19
This War the Peoples War.

Loyalty to the people of the United
States is the prime need. This is the
peoples war. 1t is not the Presidents
war. 1t is not the war OF Congress. 1t
Is the war of the people OF the United
States. Our whole hearted and iadi-
vided loyalty is due to the country az a
whole, and to every public servant.
whether President or Senator. executive
official or Congressman, precisely 10
the degree In which that public servan:
disinterestedly and efficiently serves the
country We demand loyalty OF thi,
type. for II Is the only loyalty for self-re-
specting American freemen.
1.-THE events Of the last year and a
half have shown the necessity OF elect
ing Republican Congress, to supper,
the Administration at every point where
II acts vigorously In prosecuting the
war. and to supply its deficiencies IN
the prosecution OF the war and In the
carrying out Of proper world policy
This country needs a Congress which
will give the Administration this kind OF
vigorous support. and vet will fearlessly
supervise, and when necessary investi-
gate, what is being done. Since the war
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
Hungry but Smiling

T fairly living on coffes to my days I I shavfng ~ ' N ""'e0 to the of
 
  girls Tainted dead away as she carrying table full
 jeanette was carried the girls dressing and that fairly
 
  of  so of
 
  how her. And with
  so o he and mi the day. I ed but ed and of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19

This is due partly to the fact that the skin isn't cleansed frequently enough during the day. Dust parti- cles which gather on the face when exposed to the grime of the city streets can be removed very easily if the face is cleansed with a good cold cream several times day.
 Dust Undecided in Pores.
 It IS only after dust and dirt have been permitted to remain on the face for some time that they become thor 90 ghly imbedded in the pores and are difficult to dislodge. The powder so many women copiously sprinkle on their faces several times day with out first cleansing the skin causes the dust to be covered with a layer of the fine powder, and thus further aids the dust particles to become imbedded in the skin.
 If you would avoid blackheads keep the skin clean by a generous use of cleansing cream. If possible use cold cream to clean the face several times day, and always after coming in from outdoors. However, if black heads have already made a determin- ed entrance into your skin, drastic measures must be adopted to drive them away.
 Steaming the Face.
 A simple method is to steam the