davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-16
Herds of Sheep
Now Craze on
Cutover Land

Cutover lands in parts of Minnesota,
Michigan, West Virginia Louisiana
and other states which have heretofore
been idle. are now being utilized for
grazing sheep and are thGs being made
TO do what they can to contribute TO
the nations food supply Sheep exten,
sion specialists Of the department oi
agriculture are cooperating with de-
pirtment OF agricultural extension IN
Twelve states Sheep raisers have been
aided in securing sheep from western
ranges.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-16

never been separated for a day. At
tending the same schools aud graduate
ing together, they entered the same
line of employment.
81 know they have fallen side by
side and that each tried to help the
other" said their father when he re-
ceived news of their injuries.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-16
Twin Brothers
Receive Wounds
On the Same Day

BOSTON, NaY.-George A. and
Joseph NJ. Feeley. twin brothers, were
wounded severely in the German Of
iensive on the Marne, according TO
recent casualty lists. The brothers,
who enlisted on the same day and who
had served together on the Mexican
border, were members OF Company C.,
One Hundred and Second machine gun
battalion. They are u years old and
the sons Of John Feeley OF 81 Pine
street. Natick.
The boys from earliest youth had
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-16
Hints o%27
NOur Home
MENU HINT

MENU HINT.
Breakfast
Halyri Orange,
Potato Pancake Ham
Coffee
Luncheon.
Dried Corn Soup
Mashed Potatoes Chicken Salad
Oatmeal Bread
Strawberry Jam Butter
Rice Pudding Tea
-,- Dinner
Scrambled Eggs Sweet Pickles
Corn Bread Cup Custard
Cocoa
Wheat Savers
. Potato Pudding g-This recipe makes
"a rich, moist pudding al small expense,
Silt one pint whole wheat flour, half
syeaspoon salt and one of baking soda
xhd one heaplnP teaspoon mixed spices
Add half cup each OF finely chopped
beef suet, dark molasSes, sour milk and
creamy mashed potatoes, and one cup
{mixcd) seeded ra,ins, shredded citron
land currant>. Mix ali well, turn into
creased mold, steam two and onc-hali
hours
Chocolate Cakc-One-h half cup fat
two.th'rde cup sugar, three eggs, one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-16

cup syrup. hlrce-iourths cup milk one
teaspoon sah one and two-thrds cups
buckwheat flour, one.hall cup ground
rolled oats, Sin teaspoons baking powder
one teaspoon cinnamon, two squares
chocolate, one teaspoon vanilla
Cream fat sugar and egg yolks Add
syrup and mix well. Add alternately
the liquid and the dry ingredients slfted
together Ndd ilavorlng and melted
chocolate Fold in well beaten egg
whites Bake about one hour in a
moderately hot oven.
Potato ndnCakcs-TO one quart OF
raw potatoes add four eggs, one at
time, add salt pepper and a little flour,
Iu,t enough TO make the mixture: the
amount will vary owing To difference
m potatoes. Fry b the spoonful in
drippings and serve at once.
Barley Barley flour two cups,
milk two-third, cup, fat two table
spoons, salt ouc-halt teaspoon baking
noUdrr four teasnonus Sift the dir,
'''' 90 'I. "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-16

me a job as guard OF one Of our Jerry
camps. That's all ask in lie. Give
me that job for one week and ! can die
happy"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-16

Mrs Amand Peach, 7j,year-old
resident Of West Chester, Pa recently
walked fifty miles in making a round
of visits to friends in neighborng
towns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-16

$500 Orders or Over Delivered for 2se Extra, Except
Saturday.
We Pay lie for Good Feed Sacks Free From Holes and
Patches.
We Will Fill out-of- Town Orders of $40 or More Any
Day Except Saturday Form Club and Boy From Us.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-11

eral election have voted in favor OF
The adoption Of said amendment to
the Constitution of the State, and
the Governor shall issue his procla-
nation 20 such effect
See :, Ne it further enacted by
the authority aforesaid, That the
County authorities of said County
shah have the right to create a debt
for and on behalf Of said County to
defray the expenses of said County
for the first year. without submitting
the same to vote of the qualified
voters II said County,
Sec, :, Ee IL further enacted by
the authority aforesaid. That the
Legislature Is hereby authorized to
correct any mistake or mistakes. or
.naccurAtles, that may occur, or may
aavs eexarrsd. in rGisrsncs tc the
tine OF !Irss Of Gaia proposed sew
CcaHty
SEC 3 I; shall Re the duty OF the
Governor 10 submit said proposed
amendment in the following form:
That those voting in favor Of said
proposed amendment shall have writ
tex OF printed On their ticket, In IA
vor Of the ratification Of the amend
uent to Paragraph 2. Section l, Ar
ticle II, Of the Constitution, State
Of Georgia, creating the County OF
Cook. and those opposed TO the rati-
6oation Of said amendment shall have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-11
ed July 80, 1918, to-wit:
Cook County, For Creating.
M 090

NO ZJ%s
| An Act TO amend Paragraph 2, Sec
ton /, Article II, Of the COnstitu-
ton of this State The following
amendment is proposed by the Sen
ate and House of Representatives
of Georgia to Paragraph 2, Section
/, Article II, of the Constitution OF
this State.
Section l. The General Assembly
Of the State Of Georgia hereby pro-
poses to the people of Georgia an
amendment to Paragraph 2, Section l,
Article II of the Constitution OF this
State. al follows That in addition
to the Counties heretofore existing in
this State, created by the General AS
sembly and those created by amend
ment to the above and foregoing par
agraph. section and article of the
Constitution of this State, there is
hereby created an additional County,
which County, when created, shall be
known as Cook County. The terri
tory for the formation of said Coun-
ty of Cook shall be taken from the
County of Berrien, and the territory
so taken for the formation OF said
new County of Cook shall be included
within the following described boun-
daries, to-wit:
Starting at a point where the With
lacoOchee River crosses the County
line between the Counties Of Berrien
and Lowndes, thence running nor
therly direction along the run of said
Wlthlacoochee River to where said
River intersects with New River;
thence taking a northwesterly direc-
ton up and along the run Of said
New River to where said New River
crosses the County line between the
Counties of Berrien and Tiff; thence
westward along what is now the
County line between said Counties of
Berrien and Tiff to where said Coun-
ty line crosses the run of the Little
River; thence a southerly direction
and southeasterly direction down and
along the run of said Little River to
where the same reaches the County
line between the Counties of Lowndes
and Of Berrien; thence eastward along
said County line between the said
Counties of Lowndes and Berrien to
where same crosses the run of said
Withlacoochee River, that being the
starting point
That when said County is created
the County seat for the same shall be
the Town of Abel, now in said Coun-
ty of Berrien That if the above and
foregoing amendment should be rati-
fed by the people when the same is
submitted to them for their ratifica-
ton at the next general election after
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-11

written or printed on their ticket
Opposed to the ratification of the
amendment to Paragraph 2, Section
/, Article II, of the Constitution, StatA
of Georgia, creating the County q
Cook"
Approved July 80, 1918.
Nav, ThuslOIR, ], HuaA n. Dsa.
asy, GoVefnor of said state, do issue
this my proclamation hereby dsclar-
ing that the foregoing proposed
amendment to the Constitution is
submitted for ratification or reiec-
ton to the voters Of the State quail
fed to vote for members of the Gen
eral Assembly at the general cleo
ticn to be held on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 5th, 1918.
HUGH NJ DORSEY,
Governor
By the Governor:
H B. STRANGE,
Secretary of State.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-11

trictS, as is now provided by law,
That tae Superior Courts in said
County ~ Cook shall he held on the
FIRST Mondays in March and Septem-
be~ @ each wear. bat is shall be with
in tde power Of the General Assembly
at Any tine b lSw % change the
time of hc'5jnc court and the number
Of tar.@s the5eo1. That che Justice
Of the Peace ana Coustshles reSidinG
in the territory Helgded within The
new County a. Cook shall exercise
The duties and powers Of their oface
until new mru5a districts are laid
odt il said County OF Cook as now
p.cH1ded ny laws That all the pro
visions Of the Law as contained in
Chapter TIM cen tl$) Of the Code
Of 1870, are hereby made applicable
70 the said County Of Cook whenever
the same IS created. That all Of the
general laws In this State. IN addi-
ton to the above. having application
to the statutory Counties q this
State. are hereby made applicable 10
the said County Of Cook, especially
the law in reference to holding cleo
tions for the purpose Of creating q
debt for said County. That when this
amendment is adopted the said Coun-
ty Of Cook SO created by the adop-
ton Of this amendment, shall become
in all respects q statutory County,
and shall be governed by au laws
now in force in this State regulating
County and County affairs.
Sec ,. The Governor is hereby
required and directed that when the
proposed amendment shall be agreed
to by two thirds of the members elect
ed to each Of the two Houses Of this
General Assembly, and shall be en-
tered on the Journals OF each House,
with the ayes and nays recorded as
taken thereon, the Governor is here
by directed to cause the said propos-
ed amendment to be advertised in at
least two papers in each Congression-
al District of this State at least two
months before the next general cleo
ton to be held on Tuesday after the
first Monday in November, 1918, and
he shall also provide for submits
sion of the proposed amendment to
the qualified voters of the State at
said general election And if a ma
I jOrity of said electors voting at said
general election shall ratify this pro-
pcsed amendment to the Constitution
= Of this State by a majority Of the
electors qualified to vote for members
Of the General Assembly and voting
al such elections, said amendment
shall become a part of the Constitu-
, ton of Georgia when the fact is GER
titled to the Governor by the Score
tary of State that a majority Of the
qualified voters voting at said gen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-11

the adoption OF the proposal 70 amend
the Constitution, there shall be, on
the first Wednesday in December ar
ter the proposed amendment TO the
Constitution is adopted. an election
for the County officers herein naemd,
in and for said new County, to be
held at the several election precincts
existing within the limits Of said new
County at the time of the adoption Of
the proposed amendment, during the
usual hours of holding elections. and
all legally qualified voters residing
in said territory shall be Qualied to
vote at said election; and the Ordi-
nary of Berrien County, the County in
which said election precincts are To-
Gated at the time of the adoption Of
this amendment Ghau appoint the
elot lion managers for such precincts
aud tie MANS crs Of the slsCsiCr
shall, on the day succeeding the cleo
lion, NETT at the city hall in The Town
Of Abel and consolidate the vote for
the County officers; and the general
laws now in force as to the consolida-
ton of the votes, the return of the
election, and the commission of Of
icers. shall be applicable to officers
elected at such special elections here
in provided for; that the officers to be
elected at said special election herein
provided for shall be an Ordinary,
Clerk of the Superior Court, Sheriff,
Tax Collector, Tax Receiver, Coroner,
County Surveyor, and County Treas
urer, that said officers shall be com
missioned as now required by law,
and all laws now in force in this
State, to commission officers and for
boz DIS required of them, shall be ap-
plicable to the officers so elected;
that the officers elected shall hold
their Offices until the next general
6l6CLIUu IOL NOuALS OIASCAS III SO5H
out the State, and until their success
sors are elected and qualified. The
General Assembly is hereby given
power to create any additional statu-
tory offices in said County, or statu-
tory courts, and to provide by law
for filling said offices. Any vacancies
that may occur before the next gen
eral election in any of the offices
created thus for said County may be
filed as now provided by law. The
said County of Cook shall be attach
ed to the Eleventh Congressional Dis
trict the Southern Judicial Circuit,
and the Sixth Senatorial District;
but it shall be in the power of the
General Assembly at any time to
change the Judicial Circuit to which
said County of Cook is attached, and
the said General Assembly of Geor-
sia is hereby given power to change
said Comfy of Cook in arranging
Congressional and Senatorial dis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-11
The Very Stuff of Victory

The materialist has said buying Liberty Bonds signifies
nothing
He looks upon each issue representing investment
| which has equal today in all the world.
Consequently he views their purchase involving no
sacrifice deserving of credit. AS far his vision lets
him see he is right But unfortunate is he, indeed, who
cannot look beyond the simple action and recognize the full
i power of the motive.
That these bonds the greatest investment in the world
may rightly be laid the feet of good fortune because they
the Of the greatest the
qOOy backed by the tremendous the world
Such however, the great overwhelming and mpel
ling that millions
now billions of dollars of Liberty Bonds and IN this Fourth
II Liberty Loan subscribing for billions
The motive is far deeper 1t transcend all ma
ea considerations and its fabric the very stuff of victory
For Liberty Bonds the great host of American and
women represent work accomplished thrift acquired,
saved and devoted without stint limit that greatest pur-
pose which shall finally achieve victory organized force
II inmica to the peace of the world.
So when your dollars invested in United States Gov
eminent Bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan though they
invested in the wOndeui inVestent the OOrd they be-
come than ordinary dollars because they then the
concrete expression of howed purpose and dedicated
II achievement the very stuff of victory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-11
CITY TAX NOTICE.

City tax for 1918 are now due and
payabIe between October LIST and De-
ccmber LIST. 1918.
=. J. ELDRIDGE,
Aft Clerk and Treas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-11
State of Georgia,
Executive Department,
Atlanta, Aug. "a, 1918.
PROCLAMATION,

Submitting proposed amendment
% the Constitution of Georgia, to be
voted On at the General Election to
be held on Tuesday, November 9th,
1918, said Amendment to amend Par.
2, Sec. ], Art. II, of the Constitution
OF Georgia, so as to create a new
county from a portion of Berrien
county. to be known as Cook county
with Abel as the county seat.
By His Exeellency,
HUGH NJ. DORSEY, Governor.
whereas the General Assembly, at
its session in 1918, proposed an
amendment to tile Constitution OF this
State as set forth in On Act APPROX
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-29
Educated Russians in Siberia.

s'The Russians iii Siberia are the
best educated of the people there, -
says DIR. NJ. Iogolevitch, who recently
arrived in this country, having served
as a colonel in the Russian army against
the Tcutons. "They were banished be-
cause they were too enlightened They
want no part of the Bolsheviki or their
mode of government. When the Amer
lean and japanese soldiers enter this
field there will be no question as to
the clearing up of the country" DIR.
logolevitch was in a hospital in Fin
land when the revolt agains; the Gar
started. He continued: When the
Gar was dethroned no one in Finland
believed it. The officers of the Baltic
fleet made the seamen line up before
machine guns and sing the national
hymn of Russia. This continued for
four hours, and when the report was
verified the seamen turned on the Off
GERS, and the scenes which followed
were frightful Admiral Wirrcn, of the
Black sea fleet, was forced to stand at
attention on his flagship, and his wife
and lS-yearold daughter were made to
witness the cutting off of his ears and
nose. The admiral was then thrown in
to hole cut in the ice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-29
DIsHEARTENED GARDENER.
He Thought He'd Wasted Effort When
Hts Potato Vines Turned Yellow.

I'm the older, leisurcly days before life |
in America was gCarcd 20 a maximum
speed houscholdcrs who had plots of
ground 40 command and did not take
the trouble 60 plant gardens were gem
orally rated as of The shiftlcss or
bloated- bondholdcr class. In the spe
cialization Of industry which has
changed our life and habits of late gar
denug was coming 10 be left to men
who made business of it; and the yc-
racty of omniyorous insect hordcs con-
tributcd 90 mako the amateur agricul-
turist wonder II gardens were worth
their seed and the work and worry they
cost. The fact that they had a value
measured in health as wen as money
and that eortcntmcnt and peace of
mind grew there AZ well as edible
products were often overlooked. Now,
however, under compulsion Of changed
conditions, even city dwellcrs arc ind-
ing tho profit and joy in trim aud thirty
ing gardens; and many Of them, it may
be added, arc acquiring by experience
some elementary knowledge about the
mysteries Of vegetable life they would'
not otherwise have gained.
One excited amateur telcphoncd to
the local war garden expert that he had
hood, hillcd, watcrcd, buggcd, and Bor-
dcnuxcd hi1 potatoes with unrcmitting
assiduity. lie had given his best atten-
ton TO them, fostercd them, nursed
them, waged Ilunsh war on all their
known aud diacoverablc enemies, and
had really brought them up by hand.
Aud yet, as he declared with bitterness,
their leaves were following, their
calks were whitening and they gave
every evidence of a dcpravcd deter
niaation 10 die upon his hands.
As soon ms the expert was able 10
edge word into this vehement TRADE
against tubcrs in general and these
rhgmeers plautg in particular, he dis
covered by suavc and soothing inquir-
ic that they were an early variety
rnd had been planted IN MAJ. lie then
informed the Tuning amateur that his
potatoe3 were all right and had done
all that could be expected Of them. Tho
matter with them was that they were
ripe; aud If he would 90 out and dil
them h. would be richly repaid for al
his toll. t
Apropos Of tubcrs and other gafdei
truck, IL is not entirely clear to all GU
rcodents why the city curb market
have not been opened though the,
were said 90 have been q success las
year OF course truck gardeners woul,
prefer 10 sell their products in bulk
aud CONSUMERS have not general
formed the habit Of going with basket
10 the market, az in other lands. W
are moro spcudthrift of our pennie
and mogc covctoas OF our ease tina
an earlier generation was; but as I'll
garden produce begins to seek the cit
in large quantities, the curb market
viii probably he reopcned If there
evidence of popular demand-Roche
ter Post Express
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-29
BOOKS AND PAPERS.
Continued from Page u

court for Mcrrimack county Davis
brought a suit at law through Attorneys
Martin & Howe of Concord declaring the
common counts in assumpsit against the
companies for 100000 damages, which
suit is pending. On June Is of that year
u subpoena was served ON Davis com
manding him to appear before Justice
Robert G. Murehie OF Concord June 80
to give his deposition, but Davis ignored
the citation and ON the last date men
toned Justice Murchie adiudged him in
contempt of court and fined him $40, but
he never has paid the fine or purged him
self of the contempt, the orators say, and
has absented himself from the jurisdic-
ton of Justice Murchie.
On the first Tuesday in April, 1916, at
the opening of the Merrimaek county SUI
perior court, Attorneys Martin & Howe
withdrew their appearance as counsel for
Davis and on Aug. II Attorney Robert
w. Upton of Concord caused his appear
ancc 20 be entered for Davis
The orators say they have repeatedly
urged Martin & Howe and Upton to fur
nish specifications Of the Davis claim, but
J that they have wholly refused to do SO,
so that the orators have no knowledge of
what the suit for 100000 is based upon.
Recently Attorney Upton had notice
served on the orators that dispositions
were to be taken before Miss Millington
here this morning and summoned the
persons previously mentioned, but the
plans miscarried for the reasons given
above
Judge WATERWAYS injunction order di-
reefs that the parties appear before hin
in the municipal court room Sept. 6 al
10 IA. m. for a hearing as to whether the
injunction shall remain pending.
1t is understood that Davis claims tn.
soratora owe him something, but the ora
tors deny this and say Davis received full
payment for his services mp to the tim,
he was discharged. That tho suit is no
so serious as might appear from the Zig
urcs stating the amount of damage
claimed is shown by the fact that the at
tachment was released under bond 0
$4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-29
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our appreciation
and gratitude to the friends who ex-
pressed words of sympathy and per-
formed acts of Kindness at the time of
our bereavement in the death of our wife,
mother and sister Also would we thank
the singers.
Gilbert A. Allen, Mr. and Mrs Loren j.
Allen, Adm w. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 5
Ball and family, Mrs. Mary Ingram and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Field, Mr.
and Mrs J. NJ Stratton and family, Mir
and Mrs. G. H. Allen and family, Mrs
Rua Adams and family, Mr., and Mrs
David Aldrich.
Wardsboro. Aug. %, 1918.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-29
Thinks Mother Had Riaht Idea.

Recently Il woman, in talking about
her young son, and some of his delin-
quencies. said:
Il do not care how noisy and rough
he may be. All | ask of him is that
he will never lie nor cheat nor steal.
If he gets firm hold of the fundamen-
tails / shall not worry about such small
matters as torn clothes or grimy hands
or noise aud fun"
Perhaps the torn clothes and the
grimy hands are not necessary. but
The woman was, In the main, right
When she asked that he be truthful
and honest she meant in all things, in
trilles as wen as in the big things OF
life, and she was right in believing
that il he was strictly honest in speech
and deed he could not go very fal
wrong.-New York Evening Telegram
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-29
Bacteria Cannot Live in the Linht.

If we cover with black paper one
half of petri dish Ca small circular
glass tray with Govern in which bac-
terra are growing and then place The
dish in a light warm place for Il few
days, the growth of bacteria in the
light part of the dish will be found to
be checked, while growth continued in
the covered part. 1t is a matter of
common knowledge that disease germs
thrive where dirt and darkness exist
and are killed by any long exposure to
sunlight. According to George w
Hunters Civic Biology this shows
us the need of light in our homes, es
pecially in our bedrooms. Popular
Science Monthly.