davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-04
Was a German Prisoner.

Mrs. Geo. Truhn has received let.
ter from her brother, who tells Of how
he made his escape after being
captured and held as a German prison.
er. He says: Living in the trenches
is not bad, but being German prison
er for a month, is nothing to laugh
about. just month after I was cap.
tured escaped, when hid in trees
dug holes under their wire entangle.
ments and machine guns firing at me
all the time, swan the river Of Marine
hid in brush, and finely reached the
Allied lines safely He has received
a service stripe for being in the advanc.
ing war zones for six months.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-04

A party was given Sunday evening
at the home of r. o. Larson, deaHAl-
varado, on Sunday evening, in honor of
their son Axel Larson and another
Young man, Willie Ostrand, who both
viii leave for a military training camp
this week. The young men received
sums OF money and other articles as
presents. On Monday evening large
number Of other friends met at the
same place to honor the stalWart young
men and bid them farewell.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-04
THESE MEN LEFT YESTERDAY.

Tiie. following limited service me1
left for Camp Grant, ILL.,, OH Tuesday
evening this week:
Hilmer Daniel Davidson, Holt.
Carl Madison, OSLO
Brado Blawd, Warren.
Andreas Olaf Anderson. Stranduuist
Alfred William Bulger,s Stephen.
- John O. Flom, Grygla. -.
Riley y. Keith. whose address is
given as Argonia, Kan, was to go with
this contingent but did not show up
hence has been reported as deserter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-04

Another big call for men is expected
this month and that call it is: believed
will exhaust all men left in class one
from last years registration. The
regEtrants Of Aug. "a this year are ex1
pected to hold themselves in readiness
for call early in October. - L..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-04
THESE DRAFTED men
ENTRAlN TODAY

List of Marshall county men selecte,
to SO to Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill
and who will leave Warren on tn
flyer this evening:
Albert Halvorson, Viking.
friedrich Carl Bucholz, Grygla.
Hjalmar B. Rafteseth, Rosewood.
y lngvald o. Nyfot, NeWfolden.
Elmer johnson, Goodridge.
Il. Gardy Wilfred Lenhart, Radium.
Wilhelm Ostrand, Argyle.
Emil Johnson, Alvarado.
Peter Ostlund Jr., Golden Valley.
Leo Joseph Knoll, Stephen
Alfred Larson, Holt
Axel J. Larson, Warren. i.
Sacarias Carlson, Strandquist.
Andrew j. Nesette, Germantown.
Harve Hunstad, Argyle. ~
John Jensen, Stephen.
Julius Johnson, Oslo.
Eyald Erickson, Argyle. 49,.
George Clarence Hook, Grygla.
Oscar Morberg, Alvarado.
William Emil Mabis, Argyle.
81 Olaf Engval Hagen, Newfolden.
Arvid Neslund. Stephen.
!, Arthur Theodore Ekman, Argyle. =
Julius 4. Times, OSLO
: Albert Emanuel johnson, Argyle. -
John Archer, Warren
HJalmar Nelson, Gatzke. ~
Selmer Alfred Haugen, Rosewood. Z
Oscar Odie, Golden Valley.
Arthur Lindstrom, Argyle.
Oscar Linderoth,> Alvarado.
Hans Nystul, Germantown.
Ludwig n. Jevning, Middle River.
Ludoyic NJ. Larson, Golden Valley. =
Charley W. Habedank, Thief Rive
Falls r. @-z-
Samuel Alfred Hof, Middle River.
Abel Hilmar Kallock, Oslo. -
Omer Parent. Argyle. = -.s.
John Alfred Thompson, Newfolden.
Oscar Dennic Carpenter, Stephen. :
Emo Gilmet Olson, Goodridge..
Carl klevein, Alvarado.
Z Plus Percy Verbout, Argyle
Herman - Mattson, Oslo.
Ole Emil Peterson, Alvarado.
Gilmer Oil Mohn. Canada
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-04

Mr.. Dennis Carpenter and daughters,
Adeline, Amanda and Gertrude, OF
Stephen, and Mrs. Schumacher, Of
Grafton, N. D., accompanied to War
rem today their son and brother, Oscar
Carpenter, who entrains this evening
together with other Marshall county
boys bound for Camp Grant, III.
iAllard Nelson and VIM. Cook, Of Step
hen, came down also to see their young
friend OF.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-04

John s. Anderson, who is in train
ing at the University Of Minnesota, ar
rived Sunday morning for a visit with
his father, Gabriel Anderson John did
not have long furlOugh so he was
compelled to return on Monday even
ing He expects to be transferred to
lanother camp soon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-04
Names of Registrars

Lie following are the names OF Tlt
registrars for the various towns, vii
lagos and cities in Marshall county fol
registration, Sept. 18th:
Alma. s. Bjorgaard.
Agdar- Christ Nelson.
Augsburg. II. Hooper, Jr
Big Woods-Carl Haugen. =
Bloomer-H. s. Beckwith. =
Boxville Board at Warren.
Cedar-Otto Kranz. "-:
Comstock-Joe McGregor
CQmo-Joseph L. Rankin.
Donnelly-Reuben Kroll.
Eckvoll-C. E. Lewis.
Eagle Point-Gust johnson. -
East Park-Roland Torgerson.
East Valley A. Serum.
Espelee-Gunder Christofferson.
Excel-G. L. Leisner. ST.
Foldahl- 0. Haugen..
Fork-C. G., Flaten
Grand Plano. 4. Rambec.
Holt-T. B. sFolden.
Huntly-John johnson.
LincOln-Larson C. Nilsson.
Linsell- Andrew P. Backlund
+ McCrea-M. T.. Warner.
Marsh Grove-P. W. Cast.
Middle River-Wm. Erickson.
Moylan-Albert Wilkens.
Moose River-Carl T. Olson.
Mud Lake-Cleve Bergum.
Nelson Park-Fred A. Johnson.
New Folden-Nels Skaug. ~
New Maine-L. P Slattum.
New Solum-John Halvorson.
Oak Park-Oscar W. Peterson.
Parker-Gjert Heggen.
Rollis-Nils P. Mugaas.
). Sinnott-John Whalen. ..- ..
Spruce Valley-E. NJ. Evans.
Tamarac-Math M. Hanson. ,
Thief Lake-Chas. J. Berg
Valley-Otto Hohle. IA.
Vega-Carl w. Rodquist.
Veldt-Andrew Storseth.
Viking Sustad.
Wanger-Char1es Wilen.
Warrenton-John Z. Dahlquist.
West Valey-Andrew Ramstad.
WhitefOrd-H. NJ. ScOvell.
Wright-John Gratzek.
Village OF ,Alvarado-C. O. Olson.
Village of Argyle-E. A. Brekke.
Village of Middle Rivera. G.. Kven
nes.
Village Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II
AmundsOn.
Village of Oslo-L. A. Hidden.
Village Of Stephen-C. r. Gillespie.
Village of Holt-B. J. Bake.
Village Of Grygla-O. j. Johnson.
City Of Warren-Local Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04
BORN|TE COPPER BEING SHIPPED
 FROM HAYNES
TWenty-six Tons of Cop. per from Rainy Hollow District Will Be Sent
 to the Shelter.

HAYNES, Dec. 3-Twenty-six tons of bornite copper ore from Kennedy
 Conway & Burnham's mine, the Maid of Erin, in the Rainy Hollow mining district, were shipped to the Tacoma shelter by the City of Seattle, on Sunday. This ore, sacked and ready for shipping, has been lying on the dock at Haines waiting for transpor' tation sfor several weeks past. but, owing to Government regulations, was passed up to accommodate ship
 ments of fresh fish from other ports. MT. and Mrs. Richard Kennedy, who came in from the mines at the time the ore was freighted to Haines, were passengers South on the same boat. This is the second shipment of cop per ore from the Maid of Erin mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04
Notice to Creditors.

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No 1, Before N. l.. Burton, Com missioner and Ex-ofiicio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. Tn the Matter of the Estate of Isak Takala, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, was, on the 18th day of November, 1918, duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of the above named Isak Takaka, de- ceased. 'a
 All persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them, duly verified and with the proper vouchers at the office of H. L. Faulkner at No. 424 Goldstein building within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Novem- Der 18th, 1918. fe
 ELIAS LINAMAA,
 Administrator of Estate of
 Isak Takala, Deceased. First publication, Nov. 13, 1918. Last publication, Dec. 4, 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04
NEW OUTBREAK OF INFLUENZA
 IS EXPECTED
Statistics Show That the Epidemic Recurs with Greater Violence; To
 Hold Meetings.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Plans for com batting another influenza epidemic, which is expected to sweep the coun- try in 1919 will be considered by health authorities from all parts of the United States, Canada and South America at the forty-sixth annual convention of the American Public Health Association which opens here on December 9th.
 Members of the association say that all the influenza epidemics since 1729 have been recurrent for from two to three years after the initial outbreak For this reason leading authorities feel convinced that the visitation of 1918 will be repeated in 1919 and possibly in 1920. Also it is pointed out that in previous epi- denies the second and third out breaks have been more virulent and attended by a higher mortality rate than were the initial manifestations.
 It was early in 1913, according to Dr. w. A. Evans, former health com- missioner of Chicago, that the now co-called Spanish inflenza made it's appearance in Spain Now Spain is having it's second outbreak, accord ing to Dr. Evans, more virulent in form and attended by an alarming death rate.
 During the three-day meeting, the methods used in combating the 1918 epidemic of the United States will be thoroughly considered and plans out lined for meeting and future emer- gency Among those who will pre- sent papers and take part in the discussions are Major w. H. Welch, of the National Medical Corps Dr. E. c. Rosenow, of the Mayo Founda tion; Dr. Herman Higgs, Commis- sioner of the New York State De- partment of Health, and Dr. A. J. Mclaughlin, assistant Surgeon Gen. eral of the United States Public Health Service
 Besides consideration of influenza, many subjects of general interest pertaining to public health during the reconstruction period will be taken up There will be discussions re- garding proper precautions in the care of children to reduce mortality rates, rural sanitation, the effect of fashions on health and the use of narcotics in war times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04
NOVEMBER WAS DEATH MONTH
 FOR JUNEAU

More deaths occurred in Juneau and were recorded by Judge Newark L. Burton during November than in any other month since he became Commissioner, stated MT. Burton this morning. The total number of deaths recorded in Juneau for November was probably larger than the mum Der of deaths recorded in Juneau during any month since Juneau was founded.
 The twenty-five deaths, which oc cured in Juneau, together with the victims of the Princess Sophia which were recovered number 204. The Juneau deaths were caused principal ly by Spanish influenza, according to the records.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04
SULZER ADDS THREE VOTES TO HIS LEAD
 IN FOURTH DIVISION

VALDEZ, Dec 4.-Delegate Charles A. Sulzer's lead in the returns as far as heard is 21 He has made a gain of three in the Fourth Division The returns fr2m Bethel where sul ger received 13 votes and Wicker sham 29 votes are correct.
 The pluralities in the various Di; visions are as follows:
 For Sulzer-First Division 75. Third Division 132, Fourth Division 5; total, PIP.
 For Wickersham-Second Division 191
 Sulzer's plurality in the Territory, 21
 The precincts of Chisana, Kenai, Ninilchik, Susitna, Illiamna, Chignik,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Commissioners Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Division No
 One. Before N. l.. Burton, Com
 missioner and Ex-officio Probate
 Judge; Juneau Precinct.
 In the matter of the Estates of the following named deceased persons to-wit:~ James Alexander, Fred Af- taikin, J. P. Anderson, Mrs. J. P Anderson, George J. Baker, Edward M. Bell, Arthur Samuel Bourne Fred Beyer, Frank Brown, alias Frank Brandstaetter, Charles John Blomquist, Joseph Bowker, Seward J. Baggerly, Oscar Backman, Mrs H. M. Bridges, Charles Chanquist Jim Cazene, Alfred Cartwright James Austin Clark, Charles Swain Chinery, Charles Monroe Castleman Thomas J. Collins, Scwell Moody Dalby, George Howard Darl- ing, Mrs Murray S. Eads, Mur- ray S. Eads, Mrs. J. c. Green, J. c. Green, O. A. Gidlund, Mrs. J. k. Garner, Jim George, All len J. Grenney, Frank l.. Gibbs, Mrs. James Hall, Henry Earle Har- din, Walter Harper, Theodore Haer- ing. Richard Calvert Flaws, Walter Cecil Hatcher, Lars A. Hansen George Howey, Mary Ironsides, E. s. 1ronsidc3, Peter B. Jurkoviich, Spe- ros A. Kouloures, Carl Knutson, H. l.. Kenyon, James William Kirk, Charles Tetsu Kagawa, Charles Ed ward Kilway. l.. M. Lee, John A. Laird, Arthur D. Lewis, Antone Ma bins, Laughlin T. McNeill, John Me- Leod, Roy McTavish. Thomas Milne, Guy Edward McCrait, Manuel Nell son, Thomas Nelson, George Niles,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04
INCREASES IN RATES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Under general increases in express rates promulgated by Director General of Railroads McAdoo, the territory east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers will pay 16 cents per 100 pounds more than at present and the increase on food rates will he about 75% as much For the remainder of the country about 10 to 12 cents per 100 pounds over the present scale and increase in food rates will be proportionately 75W. Increases become effective January first.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04

A. D. Pratt, Cynthia J. Perkins, Arthur D. Pinska, Mrs. Arthur D.
 Pinska, John Patterson, C. w. Por- ter, Oscar A. Poppert, Harry A. Rutherford. William Corbett Sha- ron, J. H. Schenk, Harry Miller Swartz, Tom Simich, David Sotomay- or, Martin Stange, Henry Albert Somerset, w. P. Smith, William
 Scouse, William A. Thompson, Thomas Tolbert, Theodore E. Thor son, O. E. Tackstron. Joseph Vito, Mrs. c. l. Vifquian, Edward George Wheeldon, Charles Edward Watson,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04

David I. Williams, Frank Maynaird White, George Ware, alias George Williams, William Wright, John R. Young, Charles w. Zylstra, John w. Zaccarelli.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been duly appoint ed, by the above entitled court, ad- ministrators of the estates of the above named deceased, and each of them.
 All persons having any claims against the said estates or either of them are hereby notified to file the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04
DISPLAY OF NEEDLEWoRK

DOUGLAS, Dec An unusually fine display of needlework is now on display at the St. Ann hospital The Sisters are making preparations to hold sale of this fancy work on the 17th. of this month, but those desiring to purchase anything in this line for early Xmas shopping can procure the articles now, according to an announcement of Sister Super for this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04
EPIDEMIC ON WAIVE

DOUGLAS, Dec Reports from nearly all quarters on the Island this forenoon were to the effect that no more cases had developed and that those down with the disease were improving rapidly Wm. Fleek and little son are so much improved that they expect to leave the hos health board still advises caution however, and it is doubtful if the reg ulations and quarantine rules will be changed until the first part of next week
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04
LEAVING FOR SEATTLE

DOUGLAS, Dec. As. B. Combest one of the Treadwell engineers and prominent mining man of Alaska ex. poets to leave on the Princess Mary tonight for Seattle, where he will remain for the Winter. Mrs Com best and child left for Seattle last week and they will make their home on the Sound until early Summer before returning North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04
SISTER ARRIVES

TREADWELL, Dec. Miss Lyd- ia Anderson, sister of Mrs. Charles Preston, arrived on the Princess Mary from Victoria. She will return with Mrs. Preston and accompany the remains of Charles Preston to the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04
POPULATION OF JAPAN INCREASES
 AT A RAPID RATE

TOXIC, Dec. 4.-Japan's popula- tion is increasing at the rate of 600,- 900 a year according to official sta tistics. Until few years ago the rate of increase was a little over half million yearly.
 The population on November 31, 1917 was estimated at 57,998.375. This did not include Korea, Formosa or Saghalism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04

same, duly verified and with the proper vouchers attached, with either of the undersigned at either the B. NJ. Behrends Bank ors the First National Bank at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated ct Juneau, Alaska, Novem- Der 27th, 1918.
 J. R. WILLIS,
 H. H. POST,
 Administrator. First publication Nov. 27. 1918. Last publication Dec. Is, 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04
STROKE OF PARALYSIS

DOUGLAS, Dec. 4.--Michael Archer, one of the oldest residents on Doug. las Island received a severe stroke of Paralysis on Thanksgiving Day and was reported very low this fore noon with chances unfavorable for his recovery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04
SLIGHT OPERATION

TREADWELL, Dec Airs Mary Meggitt will undergo an operation at the St. Ann hospital today or to- morrow for a growth on one of her hands which has been troubling her lately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04

Sanak Choggiung, Nushakag and Naknek have not reported
 Ophir precinct in the Fourth Di vision may add 13 to Sulzer's plu- rality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04
Two Advantages

from using our high grade coal are found in the fact that it gives more heat than the Ordinary kinds and burns through and through leaving few ashes. Through the quality of the coal we sell, the con- venience of our location. and the promptness of our deliveries, we are able to give our customers the best possible service at all times. We specialize in feed.
 TRIMMER ( RITTER
 Phone 1ll
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-04

gridiron in one of the most impor- tant battles of the autumn.
 Tech, through 1915, 1916 and 1917, played twenty five games. winning twenty three, losing none and tying two. It scored total of 1,129 points in those combats, against sixty-one by it's foes. Tech so far in 1918 has played five games and has won them all. running its total number of points up to 425. against none for it's opponents. In three of the games the Golden Tornado de- veloped by John Heisman scored more than 100 points.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
CRADLE SONGS ARE ANCIENT
Words Often Seem Meaningless Iuvs-
bic. Melody Always ~,thIn Corn
pass Of Horne Voices

Almost oil popular cradle sebss are
very old. some Of them No old that.
were they not famiilas. they might be
considered the yertest cario@itics nf
literature. Through all the changes
" Language they have held their oen
Upon the hpS aad Ia the hearts ~ this
seopls. krp.a ulauth 70 lst,saf;a they
have come dawn through the years
with an Irresistible swing u rhythm
aud phtter and jingle Of words tia
they seem 20 have been rather "a nat
uraI growth than human lnyentiun.
In all the mcln.iles. observes u wri.
ter, there Ii u certain likeness az
'FhySAs,s> ssisss y, ss{L,.ssait> II .iA4ht .sgp n
tempcramensai difference ~ movement,
ard g Hetcr from the slas assured
ry4at0r u the Cermans 10 the Wild plain.
tive minor Of the ScoiSh, characterized
by the short accented notes or tho
wc'r,ineSs 1T tbs Hungarian with Its
sudden changes.
That these old songs should have
embodied and retained the character
lsslcs OF the people among whom they
originated gives them an Importance
which their crude words and the cle-
mcutary character " their melodies
scarcely seem ta warrant The words
often seeIn mere HeaN,ugiess iam-
biz, the mrIody Is always within the
easy compass ~ home voices. No
aoaht both cypress, Ia some supornalIy
wise way the one binal,erahle senti-
uent ~ maternal love
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

The t,al}r'sn oj feeds are especially
sirh In rarMf9n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
4
DAIRY
STARTERS" TO RlPEn CREAM
TeehnEeai Week ehaula Net Dc TN
csrtassn Unless Buster 10 Made
On Commercial Scale.

Pr<aasDd by shs Casisa States pepart-
msat o.. AxrteaA 1ysl
In erenmertes II IL customary 10 tua-
tri 10 xouae extent the ripsnlug Of
cream BY means IL ~st4rtsFs +" wh.rh
are pure cultures " lActicacidFrsdac-
lag bacteria grown In fastruriss1
mElx- The making u starters ~ tech
uiCai rorg thas should a@s he under.
tAken uaIpss batter E- mahe cn q enD'
r~rcial scale II the milk aud cream
are produced auder proper epnditioas.
there ts 40 need for usiug starters. II
handled under thosa conditions and
protected fruin contamination. eream
will develop the desired favor when
allowed 10 rtp~n or sour naturally AZ
the proper temperatures
when butter Ii made ON a rurniner-
cial scale. II may be advisable 10 eoa-
troll tho rip.nlBg and thus make a
product tina, liz more unifarm from
week 20 week.
Commercial cultures for starter max
INK mas be obtained frdn culture man
utactarers and from dairy supply
houses. Directions for using accom-
pnuy each package and shqaIc be- fob
bowed carefully.
A natural er homemade starter may
he made as follows;
|. Clean thoroughly and boil for Ave
minutes three plat fruit Jars and tops
After boiling Keep the lars covered 10
prevent The entrance ~ bacteria.
?. Take a plnt sample ~ milk
freshly ifa~n from each * three cows,
place In the Jars, cover, coal to 70 de-
grces Fahrenheit. and keep AT that
temperature uutil cur!tirg orcarN
8 Cnrlllng. nr cougulatlon. shoald
'Ak" place In Hbon, a hours An ideal
curd should he fru ssreoth. marble
t'sa; fsss; frsssq ,ssUis1a ar g#s isalhles.
nnd >hoqli show Iit,I. or no separs.
ton 81 the ahey. II should have
ciran. sharp. sonr or acid hHyor.
4 Select tbs sample that nnst close.
~ meets ,hos. conditions sad propa,
gatc II. describing the others. The
setectei sample Ia prpaga,ad as fol
iTwg. '' '.'~ ~' ''..' r~''" ''
(a) Clean thoroughly and boil for
NV" minutes quart jar, the top. and
i teaspoon,
Oh F1ll the Jar With freshly drawn
u,tlk, cover loosely, heat slowly 10 hn'l
Ing and pastenriEe by boiling gently
for 10 minutes,
tcl Cool ths milk to IT degrees Fab.
rcnheit ard add - ,ts8Spouufui VI cur
died milk described IN section 7 and
Frt away 10 cur'te AZ that trrlpern-
turr
Cd f'rppHgatc the starter FROM day
~ dsy In the same manner described
IN a. b and {. The starter de-.
srrlt.i IN c IL The one 20 use for
riprnlue the cream. ard should be saA
ed Ia surh quantHes rs - BE- "ur~
tenth to oucAtth # thc ercan to b.
Churneh
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

The say bean. whose merits have
hs~,u widely proclaimed, may I'D evil
laloid ~ It's serious DRAWBACKS, high In
hammahiilty. A erllui0li substitute
which viii not hugn has been. made
from thts useful Vegetable. acesrsiiag
20 sdsices from Japan. II II called
Satellite, being the inSeasion II rrof
4, Sato, and' IL pFstlurvd by crsagwlat.
ii4g the glueins IT soy teams With for
ssssisssa = sssesss@ay bins s.e*s7 ftass.<ss
and win bRiii d factory ,n Tokio,
fruiu which production will begia next
autumn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

nleut pyGtstaS The value & The device
In improving TIE lr'al mllk supply
THIRTY seven health nf'crr~ rrpare that
the aevtce Is tetGE made losi,y for
csc hy dairyasp Ssve-Sl daily mix
inspectors stated peA~tt.vsty taa, the
lJ~,al nlilS sGp9ly has been Improved
through the INTRODUCTION * this de-
strr nurtux the past season ne
s;rr;iIfes vas Demonstrated r. mere
than aAa farmers aGd xas med* The
subject " y car1patgu ii eSrer ct
c'eaa milk uteuS:,s shat rvath~d theu-
sands ot dairy farmers. Twenty stx
Of the state agricultural colleges So
crrvd devices g. demonstrate 20 heir
short course students The aevttc Ia
now hssag made commercially snd can
Do purchased t>yerletc pt,h al stove
tnr $50; " the strvS}'ser PARTON
ajNae. weh'h pry>vIics apparatus soy
stertbsine FSsns, patls. ssyars,ov PARTS.
small utensils and rrasasf -. can
b. purchased Ter $50. pNreytiors L
making the haEls st.~sAssr are Sivsa
in Farmers RaIltt.a ~ whlcA oiA
~ >eus sreS IN agg cal.Va 20 tie -
pSrti1~aE
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
higher sim.

He's Alag among naen.-
That's nothing. My daughter
knows an American aviator who IL an
ace.