davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28
Dram. Odbor Ill. Del. Tel.
Jedn. B. Ensels

vypravi Ultra, v nedeli o s hod.
odp. v Ces. SIM Sokol ma Clark
ave. rozmarnou burleskni fraS-
ku z pera Fastrova Vesele pra-
dlenky pri hudbe p. G. Kostele-
ckeho. Zpevy a situace zmine-
ne hry jez oplyva zdravym hu
nlorem, jiste pfivabi do divadla
re- strane zapadni cetn6 1cast
nfkd, zejmena pratel vesele
oramaticke musy. Pc skonce-
mem predstaveni konana bude
tanecnf zabava.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28

svdj truk ma Hamlet ave. oto.
cit. Trubku ma truku nem9l a
zacouval tax prudce, BE vjel ma
chodnik, kde 81 hra! chlapecek
Louis Nespor, kteremu nozicku
ra ctyrech mfstech zlomii. CHA
pee pax byl ma policejnim voze
Go st. Alexis nemocnice dopra.
ven.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28

PRODA Sc mlekafsky obchod
naslenkem nemoci, velmi lev
ne. Haste Sc v els. 4148 Carly
le ave. q, w. Al. ul. 1O-4
PRIME Sc zena ma cisteni v OBJ
chcde ma pll dine v tydnu. A.
dresa Sc sd6lk v adm. t. listu.
1O-1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28
Fcu0Sy.OVArt v npvncE.
PORT. rnNN SVEMU
NARONvI

Washington, D.. c. - Cecho
slovAi v Bridgeport, Conn.,, u
koncili kampan ma dar svemu
narodu. docilivsegt telkoye sunny
pres 100000. Radi Sc tax dd-
stojne k ceskym bratrfm v o
maze. kteri rovn&z docflili po
dobny vvsledek pied nedav-
nem ma SVEN bazaru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28
PkI vtEREJslM vYsETko
VANf

nest9sti ma Hamlet ave., bylo
M policejnfm soudu zjisteno,
ze ffdic trucku John Sipp!,
1O012 Hamplin ave, ktery pra-
coval pro firmu Market Car
tege Co., sos Bolivar Rd., chtel
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28

PRONAJME Sc may byt kou
pelnou bezdetnym manzalIm.
Haste Sc v {. 3549 E. ia ul., z
Union ave. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28

PRONAJME Sc byt s garazi
|neb bez nj, ma diva stroje. Hla-
ste sew {. 3414 E. 81 ul.
1O-1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28

Isle budou miti pr ezitost vedle
|tance Sc venovatil ! ddlezitemu
tomuto sportu.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02
Red Cross Work in German Prison Camps

Germany now has % prison camps
where American soldiers captured in
battle are held.
The American Red Cross has ac-
curate information about these camps
and with the aid of the Swiss Red
Cross keeps our soldiers and sailors
supplied with nourishing food. new
clothing. soap and other necessaries.
AT the beginning of June there We're
about 300 men in uniform in German
prison camps. The American troops
have captured considerably more than
1000 Germans, so the score is more
than even in that respect.
In Berne. Switzerland, the Ameri-
can Red Cross has a great warehouse
from which is sent to each American
prisoner in Germany 20 pounds of
food every week Our government
pays for this food and equipment and
the Red Cross sees that it reaches the
men.
Already there are enough supplies
in the Red Cross warehouse ut Berne
to take care of 1000 American prison
ers-if the Germans can take that
number!
Junior Red Cross Vacation Work.
Junior Red Cross members will not
cease their efforts during VACATION.
While they We're in the schools they
could be reached more easily but or
ganizatiOn work among the children
has gone so far thar the chapters are
still closely in touch with them and
benefiting vastly by their help.
At present many chapters are asking
the Junior members to help get out
some rush orders for knitted articles,
comfort bags and hospital supplies.
They are doing this in preference to
their regular Junior work.
Any Junior Red Cross member who
has lost contact with the Red Gross
organization since school closed should
go to the local chapter headquarters
and offer his or her services.
OF course, any child not now a men,
Der of the Junior Red Cross will be
cordially welcomed by the Red Cross
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02
NEED OF ANCIENT PRACTICE
History Tells Us That Roman Farmero
Stored Various SueeuIent Feeds
for Live Stock

prepared by the United states Depart.
ment OF Agriculture
History tells OF Roman farmers who
carefully chopped fine various green,
succulent feeds and packed them in
pits for use during the winter season.
The practice seems 10 have been com.
mon and the feed kept well. From
these early times II has been good
practice 10 store various green crops
i'm pits or alright containers for feed.
ing 10 stock. The silO is the present
day result and farmer who raises
live stock cannot afford 10 be without
one. The advantages or the silo are
numerous, but some Of the more I'm.
portapt are:
/. Green. succuIent feed is available
throughout the year.
q a silo stores moro feed for less
cost than any other Warm building
3. The feed is handy for use
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02
HOW TO SHIP NEW POTATOES
Prevent Losses by Loading Them Care
fully Into Cars-DoubIe-He
Barrel Is Good.

| prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Shifting of the loads In transit, weak
and partly filled packages, and lack of
ventilation are responsible for losses
In many ears Of new potatoes which
are arriving at markets. The loading
OF diseased potatoes is also responsible
for considerable loss. In some cases
shipments that show scab wilt or late
blight are practically worthless when
they reach the market
The double-headed barrel appears to
be the best package for new potatoes
that is now in general use. If proper
ly made IL protects the potatoes AZ
well as holds them I'm place. Much
less breakage has been found In cars
where the barrels are loaded on end
than when Loaded on their bilge. Strips
should be placed on top of the lower
layers of barrels for the upper layers
To rest upon.
Loading barrels on their bilge Is not
safe practice unless headliners
(strips TO prevent heads bulging) are
used. Ii Is said that the use of head
liners would prevent nine-tenths OF the
breakage i'm all types Of loads with
barrels. Extra bracing Is needed when
barrels are loaded on their bilge.
The sack Is not a suitable container
for tender new potatoes; II offers no
protection from br1Iising. and when
loaded is hard to ventilate. If sacks
are to be used they should be of no
greater capacity than 100 pounds. The
cmalIar sack could no bondIeb with
much greater care and would lend IT.
self to ventilation better.
Hampers are not suitable packages
for potatoes. They do not have the
necessary strength for the weight OF
their contents and offer little protec-
ton. AS long as hampers are used for
potatoes and other heavy produce there
will be severe loss from breakage. If
used they should be loaded on end and
should be taken to make the load tight.
and no slack space should be allowed
In the car. This will lessen the chance
Of shifting.
Crates of various sorts are being
used, and appear satisfactory where
the strength OF the crate is sufficient
for the weight Of its contents. Weak
crates should not be used under any
circumstances. and crates with wide
openings tend to wilt the potatoes
while I'm transit. Crates must be load
ed tight and firm, and no slack space
left under any circumstances without
suitable bracing, while stripping is rec
commended.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02

i, chapters and given an opportunity to
enroll.
In Central Observation-Disclosures, Nfichi-
gan. Wisconsin. Iowa and Nebraska
there are about 100000 members OF
the Junior Red Cross. Manifestly this
group of workers is big factor in
the Red Cross organization.
The junior members are members
of $4,000 auxiliaries to the 56S Red
Cross chapters. Virtually every school
is an auxiliary.
Red Cross Pig Clubs.
The Red Cross Pig club of Carroll
county, Mo-. was organized last fall
with practically the entire population
of the county constituting the mem-
bersRiip. .. +. Turner, the agricultural
county agent. asked $500 persons TO-
raise one pig each. TO be known as the
Red Cross pig. Although the county
has only 1000 registered voters, 5000
persons answered the call. A few days
ago the department of agriculture an
nounced that 1900 porkers represent
the output of the club.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02
KEEP SHEEP FLOCK
TO CONTROL WEEDS

prepared by the United states pc-
Dartment OF Agriculture
one of the best and cheapest
ways TO control weeds on farms
Is TO keep "A flock OF sheep. I'm
addition 10 controlling weeds
without cost, sheep WIFI render
"A profit by producing nutritious
food and wool. and VIII assist
materially in meeting demands
on the nation for meat and wool
production. If weeds are not
permitted 20 grow and develop
leaves they viii die. but IL
would require great amount
Of hard labor 10 keep most
weeds under control by this
method. Sheep viii keep the
weeds down ANA the more
weeds they eat the less viii be-
their cost of upkcep. ana the
grentcr will be the supply or
food released for other stock.
Many rough or permanent grass
pastures that require moving
can be kept clean by the use of
sheep, while at the same time
the cattle-carrying capacity of
the pasture Is increased.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02

War does not make it q necessity to
curtail dressing to the exclusion of
dainty frocks for midsummer. The
materials that make them are not
needed by the soldiers, and the boys
certainly like to see their wives and
sweethearts in filmy and pretty clothes.
These things look more desirable to
them than ever. 1t is poor business to
push economy in dress too far-fOr
business must be maintained-that al
most goes without saying. In the face
of all its difficulties French genius has
kept itself occupied turning out ap-
parel to suit the needS-SOmewhat
changed by the war-of its clients.
In the picture above at the right Is
a frock from Lady Duff Gordon. in
which net Is posed over taffeta In a
lovely summer gown. It is trimmed
with very full ruchings Of taffeta.
fringed out at the edges. and would be
effective In almost any OF the light col
Ors or in cream-colored net over a col
or. Turquoise blue and pale green
shades cannot be excelled by any col
Ors used with white net for elegant eff
fects, but 1t is for the wearer to choose
what becomes her most in q color suit
ed to this frock. 1t Is not an extrava-
CANT affair and is suited to dinner or
eyening wear.
Pale beige georgette renders good
account of itself as an afternoon and
evening frock in the dress at the left
of the picture. Its collar. vestee. GUNS
and bodice ornaments are braided with
silk soutache In the same shade. The
bodice is cleverIy designed In modi-
fed arrangement of the surplice front
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02
The Padre Scores.

Now and again guy will take me
of to one side and fix it up with me
to write his girl or his mother after
he Is bumped off, promising to do the
same for me.
Yet they joke about it, too. POP
said to the chaplain today:
"You won't forget that little matter
padre, will your"
what little matter is that?" asked
the chaplain.
why, my tombstone!'
The chaplain looked surprised.
"You never mentioned q tombstone
to me-" he protested.
"Sure / did! Don't You remember!
A bottle of rum ut head and feet :"
But the chaplain came back ut him.
NO." he said gravely; ''for then you
wouldn't lie quiet. Patullo In
Saturday Evening Post.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02
Hats Worn at Weddings.

At one of the weddings, at which
Lord Strathcona's granddaughter was
married, the bridesmaids wore i'm
mense hats Of rose chiffon and silver
lace with water lilies resting against
the crown and trailing over the brim.
This may be a good idea for q wartime
summer bride over here. At another
big wedding. the bridesmaids wore
coronets Of gold leaves-for victory
and from them floated long tulle wells
Of Joffre blue.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02

Work which is generally done I'm
some parts of the country with the aid
of machines that greatly increase the
efficiency of the mon employed is still
largely done by hand I'm other parts.
Machinery for most of the work In
connection with preparing and filling
the soil is available I'm many sizes, and
frequently two or more outfits, each
requiring the time of one man. are
seen working I'm the same field on op-
erations for which implements OF two
or three times the size of those used
could be employed with just as salts
factory results. There are few farm
horses which n driver of ordinary in
telligence cannot train 10 work in
large teams i'm a few days time, and
most of the larger implements are lit
tie If any more complicated or difficult
to handle than the small ones for the
same work
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02
Handkerchief.

If the handkerchiefs are yellow, the
reason Is that they have not been prop
erly washed. To overcome this yellow
color put the handkerchiefs in cold
water, in which there is Kerosene,
about one teaspoOnful to quart, and
a shaving of good laundry soap. Let
the handkercaiefs boil in this about
three hours. Take them out, dry in
the sun, and they will be snowy white.
This treatment will apply to any linen
or white clothing.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02

and georgette makes the short ties that
finish the front.
A very new and promising idea ap-
pears in the pretty dinner frocks of
black net worn over foundations made
Of embroidered batiste or embroidered
swiss organdie. Girdles or sashes Of
black velvet finish them off and ma
lines is sometimes combined with the
net In bands on skirt and bodice. These
are delightful interpretations Of new
wartime ideas in dinner and evening
gowns.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02
DRAINAGE WATER is BLAMED
Furnishes One of Most important
Means for Dissemination OF Varl-
Gus Plant Diseases.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF AgricultuFe.)
Drainage water of the run-onf dur
ing heavy rains probably furnishes one
of the most important means for the
dissemination Of plant diseases and has
been found In many places 90 explain
the presence OF n disease I'm fields
where cabbage or other crucifcrs have
never before been grown.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02
CORRECT SHAPE or cow HORN
Little Arrangement Used by Some
Dairymen TO Obtain Form
Most Desired.

For the little cows that are form
ing their horns and seem to have them
coming in with wrong curves there Is
little arrangement that SOME dairy
men use to fastcn on the horns which
shapes them pretty much as they are
wanted TAey have 10 he worn most
Of the time. but correctly shaped
horn Is worth a lot of bother
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02
MATTERS OF FACT

Liquors can be solidified into tablet
form by method q French chemist
has invented.
The juice OF the stalk and leaves
OF nettles is the source Of green dye
for wooden goods.
Natives Of Alegia bury with the
dead the medicines used ~ them q
their last illnesses
Sixty days leave Tor farm work =
being srapted United States naval ~
eEuits - REpsl( leleq, =. =
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02
Flour Little Hurt by Sea Water.

Flour Little Hurt by Sea Water.
1t Is a widely known fact among
sailors that flour will not only float
after immersion In sea water, but suf-
fer very little damage. To ascertain
the actual damage a baker in New
South Wales submerged bag of flour
in the ocean and left it In the water
81 hours. A 98-pound weight was nee
essary to sink 15Opound bag. which
would have supported % pounds on top
Of the water. it is estimated, or half its
own weight. When lifted and weighed.
the bag scaled 155 pounds. It was
dried for four days and yielded 100
pounds of perfectly dry hour. the bag
and waste weighing q pounds. Baked
into bread, it gave perfect results.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02

A very effective hat worn recently
by I well-dressed young woman was
made of navy blue georgette crepe.
over it was stretched q network OF
deep purple fringe. The junctures or
the different strands Of fringe were
emphasized with small. dull brown
wooden bead.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02

Wide plaits rather than tucks are
a feature Of autumn blouses. Hand
embroidery combined with filet lace on
georgette is the effective combination
In many light-colored blouses, white
and flesh. though the preference seems
to be for the fesh-colored models.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02
Inc,mc From Feathers.

The feathers from the goose. which
are generally picked twice a yenr
amount 10 quite an Income in large
flock, and are always salablc nj good
price.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02

Hudson seal is to be seen on many
coats of duvetyn and velour. and is
most effective on such autumn colOrs
as mahogany, Niger brown, battleship
gray and navy.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02

Long Trains Are Shown.
Short negligees, Of course. are fea-
tured, but some OF the very attractive
new rest robes Of georgette and chif-
fon and tulle show long trains. some
times fan-shape. sometimes simply
long ends Of the fabric trailing at the
back
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02
Ii two men. driving one horse

Ii two men, driving one horse
each. can combine the two
horses into one team which one
man can drive. and this team
can do as much or more work
than two did singly, isn't IL wise
to combine them and save one
mans time?
And If the farm H. large and
conditions warrant. 'sn't IL wise
To combine two of these two
horse teams into one, and save
another mans time?
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02

Ge0rgette crepe can be washed and
ironed Ike any ether wash material.
Use mild soap and iron while slightly
damp
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02
installation Of Machinery.

Where the farm is large. and IL IN
not possible to procure sufficient labor.
IL will certainly be more profitable, as
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02
Popular Outfit.

One piece loose-fitted robe and sash
draped effects are still in great de-
mand.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02

well ms patriotic, 10 install machinery
which will enable the operator to
plant. cultivate and harvest full acre
age OF the crops best suited 90 his land
and the needs OF the country, than 60
let some Of the land lie idle cor, at best.
ave IL prepared and worked poorly.
and the crops out OF season.
In many cases. worker can double
the work done by the use OF lurgcr
implement and correspondence
greater amount OF motive power, ana
sometimes the gain Is considerably
more than this. If the nature OF the
work and the machinery for doing it
are such that the best implements Will
increase the efficiency OF the worker
by only 30 or even % per cent. their
use may make possible an increase ln
acreage by just that amount. ana ut
least will enable the farmer TO do his
work I'm less time ana allow him 20
take advantage OF good weather n the
season rs unfaVOrable
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02
Buy Larger Machinery.

Can all farmers afford go buy extra
horses and larger implements 20 save
man lnbor2 or course, those whose
farms require but one or two horses 10
do the ordinary work can seldom af-
ford to do SO. But such can secure
this additional help by combining 10
purchase larger machinery, ana dOub-
ling up their teams to operate o., or
one. usually more skilled I'm operating
machinery, or better able 10 purchase
IL, may own the larger implements,
and do the work for several ncighbor
farmers, besides his own 10 the adj
vantage Of all concerned Both these
methods have been tried out in many
localities with mowers, hnrycsters,
tractors. threshing machines and other
farm machinery.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02

right, only
fo O
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02

rrepsred by the United states Depart
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-02

prepared by the United states Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09

ownership; also in cases where non
residents of Great Britain claim ex-
emption from the British income tax
on coupons which would otherwise be
subject to this tax they must be ac-
companicd by special form Of income
TAX declaration. The above forms will
be- provided upon rcquest. All cou-
pons must also be accompanied by
United States income tax ownership
certificate Form i,00lA.
coupons may be presented for col
lection at any time, but not moro than
one month prior to their due date, and
when so presented will be paid at the
current rate of exchange as soon there
after as possible. No charge will be
made for this service. Coupons will
be accepted only from banks it prob
ably will require two weeks or more
from the time they are presented be-
fore payment can be made"
This applies to all British govern
ment securities held here, including
those which were issued prior to the
war, such rs Consols. Bankers point
out that the arrangement is one more
indication of the growing intimacy be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States in their financial relations.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK-Cieorge f. Droste plaintiff.
against Hannah Benaim ct al, defendants
In pursuance of judgment of fore
In the above-entitled action and bearing
date the 25th day OF April, 1918. l. the
undersigned. the Referee in said judgment
named. Will sell at public auction at the
Street, In the Borough of Manhattan. City
Of New York, on the 10th day of July.
1918, at II o'clock noon on that day, by
Herbert A. sherman. auctioneer, the prem
and therein described as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land with the building and Improvements
thereon. situate. lying and being in the
York bounded and described as follows
Beginning at d point on tho northerly
side of Seventy third Street, distant one
hundred and sixty feet easterly from the
East Seventy-third Street; running thence
easterly along the northcrly Side of Sew
enty-third Street, twenty five feet thence
northerly parallel with Third Avenue and
hundred and two feet two inches; thence
westerly. parallel with East Seventy-third
Street. twenty-five feet; and thence south
ery. again parallel with Third Avenue,
one hundred and two feet two inches to
the point or place of beginning; be the said
several distances and dimensions more or
less. Said premises are known by the
Street Number Two hundred and Eleven
East Seventy-third Street.
Dated, New York. June 19, 1918.
GEORGE w. BURLEIGH. Referee
GEO. II. HYDE, Attorney for plaintiff,
Al Park Row. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City.
The following is diagram OF the prop.
erty to be sold; its street number is 81
East Seventy third Street: