davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
Use Of NOn5Skid Tires
Tends to Stop Waste

Few automobile owners, in these days
when everybody IS doing his bit to
eliminate waste, realizing the saving in
gas line by the use Of non-skid tires En-
.g4neers agree without exception that the
non-skid tire delivers the maximum Of
rover de Eeloped by the motor because
Of ITS firm grip on the road.
While the non-skid tire has always
heen considered an essential in winter,
i. IS coming more and more into altye4r
round use. The inherent characteristics
OF the nOn-skid tire ; IT'S ability 10
grip the ground and prevent slippage II
is plain TO be seen that when the wheel
mass a complete revolution without
slipping. the car has moved a maximum
distance, all Of the power developed has
been used In moving the ear forward,
and the gasoline consumed has been ex-
pended to the best possible advantage.
To pro e the economy OF the nOn-skid
Joe Dawson, holder Of the world s n
hour record, made a test by using both
h5I. skid and ribbed tread tires under
identical conditions and comparing the
results. In preparing for the big race
in which he covered 1,S9S miles hast
August, provision had to be Z ade again
st a slippery track ard other unfavar-
able conditions. Ths tires mad 10 he
proof against sliding, the treai so made
that .he car could be STOPPED quieAly
without sliding. Dawson also was seek
ing the tire that woRld develop The
creates. speed.
IL the test run Of 100 miles, regu-
lar racin tires with three tn ok ribs
around tn ciftumfereae Of the the
were use; inst. The Royal cords
which awe nr.' skid tre-ds we're USED
for the same distance. The Ginning
showed that the car maintained a great
er speed WITH tie non skid tires than
with The ribbed tread tires.
After breaking the tweHty-fOur hour
record on Royal Cords, Dawson be-
came so enthusiastic over them that he
equipped his stunt ear with them and
broke intereity records all over the
country. The champion never tried for
an iRtercity record that he did not get.
Some Of the trips were made over wet
roads. but the nOn-skid Royal Cords
held his true on the turns and over
the slippery surfaces, delivering the
maximum Of power from the motor to
the road.
Tests of this kind are Of real value
to the automobile owner when they are
made ~ drivers of recognized skill
such as Daw,th They 20 far TO con-
vince the tire buyer that he can have
non-skid protection in both front and
rear with a minimum Of gasoline con-
sumption. Many drivers prefer the
plain tread for the front wheels on the
theory that lhey make steering easier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06

the Willamette Sanitarinm In Salem,
April lst. 1915, after an operation two
days before.
TIE Boy vas taken With q severe At
tack Of the La Grippe about 5 month
sge and developed pneanouia and St.
Yitas dance, pas farming On his lung,
made An operation necessary, but the
Ettle fellow was tee weak % overcome
the s-rain-GeIvas star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06

ment in IL read It and correct for
temperature.
OVERSIZE TIRES AFFECT
sPEEDOMETER READINGS.
C. f. r. writes: I recently put over.
size tires on my car. changing from
the 34x4-ineb I the s5x4h inch size.
1t has Just occurred TO me that this
change must have affected the cor
rectness Of the speedometer. How
serious an error does 1t cause7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
Germans Say Russia
Filled with Allied Agents
By Fred s Ferguson
Omitted Pres staff Correspondent

United Press staff correspondent
With the American Army in France
April 5.-Admiral Baehmann. govern
OF OF Kiel. has offered q reward q
twenty thousand marks for the cap
ure Of agents, who, he charges were
sent into Germany br America ana
ITngAnd to stir up strikes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06

Answer: It's indications will be
about IS per rent. low. That is. II
you r really driving at 40 miles
per hour. the speedometer will in.
dictate a little less than IS miles per
hour and for every 100 miles you
actually drive the odometer viii IN.
dictate about 81 miles. II you care
TO have this source OF error removed.
you a do 50 by obtaining a new
pair OF driving GERS from the speed.
ometer manufacturer.
motorists soiH be dHsfcered IN fhfs
bert L. oioHGh. care Of this Office
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06

.IrrTIE E-BERr RNsENs DEATH
EIbsrt Jensen. aged : years son u
Mr. ana Mrs Peter E Jensen. who
Eye on q farm near Gervais, died al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06

your tires begin to wear out and need repairing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
OUACK

| win loan you a tire while yours is being repaired, with
out extra charge. The only fully equipped shop in Salem
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22

ment will suffice, but II 1t is desired
to market the product and to insure
good, uniform quality, it will be neces-
sary to follow somewhat more elabor-
ate methods. The process Of making
small amount, as well as methods
used when 1t Is desired to produce a
larger quantity for the market, Is de-
scribed in Farmers Bulletin $50 Of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture. This is the way to make cot
tage cheese In small amounts, perhaps
utilizing only few cups of skim milk
what is left after the cream for the
coffee has been removed.
First of all, start with good, clean
skim milk and clean utensils. Care
full attention then to the details Of
making will insure a good product.
One gallon Of skim milk will make
about one and One-half pounds Of
cheese. II the milk is sweet it should
be placed in a pan and allowed to re-
main In a clean, warm place ut tenn
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22
BAN ON OLIVE OIL EXPORTS
Royal Order Calls Halt on Shipments
Except Essentials, From Spain
to United States.

Olive oil exports from Spain, Of
which large quantities formerly were
shipped both directly and via France
and Italy to the United States and
other foreign markets, from Barcelona
and Seville, are prohibited by a recent
royal order, states commerce reports.
In southern Spain and in the region
of Catalonia, the olive oil industry has
been an important source of revenue
to the growers who export to foreign
refineries, whence the oil was often
shipped to the United States, as of
really non-Spanish production. Re-
Gently the direct exports of the COM
modify from Spain to the United States
have increased considerably with the
development Of the American taste for
the oil produced in Spain.
There Is no embargo on exports Of
essential oils such os pennyroyal, rose
mary, sage, thyme and lavender, the
Spanish production of which is large
ly destined for foreign markets, and
shipment of which is made direct from
Spain to the United States, France,
and elsewhere. These oils are pro-
duced especially in the regions of Muir
cha and Malaga, where many medical
herbs are grown for domestic con-
sumption and export. As compare
lively little use Is made In Spain Of
several oils derived from the plants
mentioned and other oll-producing
herbs, the local market Is limited; but
the industry may be developed indeh-
nltely in view of the favorable ell
matte conditions of those sections Of
Spain where the plants flourish. In
1916 the declared exports of essential
oils from Malaga to the United States
were valued at $176,164; those from
Almerla, at 1920; and those from
Barcelona, at 1920.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22

A few Of the friends Of the conservs-
ton movement in this city gathered at
the court house last. Friday in q meet
ing called by County Food Administra.
tor j. B. Summers and heard him ex-
plain the needs, purposes and methods
of conserving the meats, wheat and
sweets Of this country. The meeting
was not one tenth as large as it should
have been. tho there were present
around one hundred men and women
earnest in their desires to do their best
in carrying out the ideas promulgated
by the food administration in its PROF.
lamations for conserving the food sup
ply of the country. Meetings have
been held in several parts of the county
by the county administrator and he is
using every means he :can to arouse
Fayette county people to the real
necessity of earnest cooperation on the
part of everv citizen of the county,
whether he raises his food or buys it.
A hog rally was held at the court
house here last Monday, and was at
tended by hundred or more hog.grow-
ers of the county. Mr.. Priest, Or.
Upton, Prof. Nichols and County Agent
w. A. Owen were present to lead in
the work. Mr.. Priest talked of hog
pastures, feeds. .etc. that tend to an
economical production of market hogs.
DR.. Upton talked of the control Iof hog
cholera and gave an eximation to those
who desired permits to use virus in nj
oculsting their hogs, some eight or ten
standing Differentiation. At Oakland q
similar meeting was held and eight
took the examination there. There
were several gifts and bred sows sold
here on that day. and on the previous
Saturday a.large number changed hands
some being valuable and well bred reg,
istered animals. Interest in the hog
campaign is growing and there seems
now every indication that Fayette
county will come fully up with Der part
Of the increased production the Gov
eminent is asking.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22
HOME CHEESE IS
MOST DELICIOUS
Follow Directions Given and See
iflt Isn't ReIiShed.
GOOD SUBSTITUTE FOR MEAT
Pound for Pound Cottage Cheese Con-
talns rs Per Cent More Protein
Than Medium-Fat Side Of
Beef-Easy to Make.

Given a choice between a nice, Juicy
piece Of beef and a dish of cottage
cheese, and the chances are you would
take beef. We are such a meat-loving
people. But pound for pound, cottage
cheese contains 20 per cent more pro-
tein-the bodybuilding substance for
which we eat meat largely-than a
medium-fat side Of beef. And the
cheese costs about half as much. 1t
has less energy value than beef, but
It is nevertheless capable Of taking
meats place in the diet,
This Cheese Easy to Make.
Because cottage cheese is a most
palatable and nutritious product and
because 1t can be made easily on a
small scale with little equipment In
any kitchen and because 1t is an eco
nomical and convenient means of util-
izing skim milk-a good food much
neglected-in the human diet, food
and dairy specialists of the United
States department OF agriculture are
urging its wider use to save meat.
Haphazard methods used in making
this cheese, together with the lack of
simple and easily available directions,
probably are responsible, the special
lists say, for the comparatively smah
quantities made and used at present.
Uncertainty of results and defects in
the finished products also have been
causes for Encouragement in making.
BY following the directions given here
1t is believed better and more uni
form product may be obtained.
For making the cheese in small
quantities for home use very simple
process and ordinary household equip
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22
MIXED Rith the aweef milE.

As soon as the milk has thickened
or firmly clabbered 1t should be cut
into pieces two inches square. after
which the curd should be stirred thor
oughly with spoon. Place the pan of
broken curd in vessel Of hot water
so as to raise the temperature to 100
degrees Fahrenheit. Cook at that tenn
perature for about thirty minutes, dur
ing which time stir gently with a spoon
for one minute at five-minute intervals.
Only Home Utensils Needed.
At the conclusion Of the heating
pour the curd and whey into a small
cheesecloth bag Ia clean salt bag will
do nicely and hang the bag on
fruit-Stralner rack to drain, or the
curd may be poured into colander
or a strainer over which piece Of
cheesecloth has been laid. After five
or ten minutes, work the curd toward
the center with spoon. Raising and
lowering the ends Of the cloth helps to
make the whey drain faster. To CON-
plete the draining tie the ends Of the
bag together and hang 1t up. Since
there is some danger that the curd
win become too dry, draining should
stop when the whey ceases to flow in
a steady stream.
The curd is then emptied from the
bag and worked with spoon or but
ter paddle until 1t becomes fine In
grain, smooth and Of the consistency
of mashed potatoes. Sour or sweet
cream may be added to increase the
smoothness and palatability and I'M
prove the flavor. Then the cheese Is
sailed according to taste, about one
teaspOonful to a pound Of curd.
Because of the ease with which the
cheese can be made 1t is desirable to
make 1t often so that 1t may be eaten
fresh, although II 1t is kept cold 1t
will not spoil for several days. II the
cheese Is not to be eaten promptly
1t should be stored In an earthenware
or glass vessel rather than In one Of
tin or wood, and kept in a cold place.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

1t will certainly be to your interest to
place your fire insurance with E. A.
Maddox advt. TT,
Miss Monte Rhea of Wynne, Arkansas,
10 the guest of Mrs. Egbert Smith this
week.
Mr.. James H. Lockett of Caruthers-
vile, Mo, spent last week guest of Mrs.
Egbert Smith Of this city.
Break your cod or LaGrippe with a
few doses of 666. adv.4-3
Mrs. Harry Mathis and baby. Harry
Jr., are here from Jackson guests in
the home of her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. E A. Maddox.
For SALE-Burt oats $1.25 per
bushel E. V. Hall, Somerville. R.2.
Mir. and Mrs. G. W. Farrar and E.
c. Boswell of Lambert vicinity have
just returned from a three-weeks stay
at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Capt. E A. Maddox left Tuesday for
Hot Springs, Arkansas. where he has
gone to take the course of baths. He
will be gone about three weeks.
Miss Gladys Henley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M, r. Henley of this city, ia
guest this week of Miss Annie Arm.
strong at the latter's home in Atlanta,
Georgia.
For SALE OR TRADE road grader
at $50, q good one. Will stand to
mules. E. j. Cochran, Braden. 81
Carney LightfOot is home on fur.
Tough with his parents. MIR. and Mrs.
F. H. Lightfoot, at their home in this
city. He has been in camp at Camp
SEWER, South Carolina.
MIR. and Mrs. L. F. Chambers OF
Macon left that place this week for
Ardmore. Oklahoma, where they will
spend some time with their daughters,
Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Wood, whose
homes are IN that city.
WANTED to BUY-Stock peas, sor-
ghum seed, hides butter. eggs, and all
kinds of country produce. Will pay
the best market prices G. W. Locke,
Somerville. If.
Miss Charlotte Winfrey left few
days sgo for Louisville. Kentucky,
where she will be with relatives while
taking a course in q local business col
lege. She is the second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Winfrey Of the
Glade Springs neighborhood.
We have twenty five tons of cotton
seed saved from the first picking, be-
fore frost, which we are offering for
planting. Call on US for prices and
samples. ]. B Burnett&Bro. Som
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22

that due notice has been given in past
years that the practice is unlawful
Parents who desire to avoid trouble
should see that their children are re-
minded of this ordinace.
Genuine Red Rust proof seed oats at
81 rs per bushel. Lipsky Bros. 222,
Movie patrons of Somerville are glad
to have the American Theater again
opened. Manager j. G.. Fsrris lis
showing two are three good programs
each week just now, booking such as
he sees fit from time to time, without
taking any regular circuit of reels. In
about month, with normal spring
weather. it is the plan to open for re-
gular six-night week programs and to
give, as in the past, the very best pro-
auctions that can be had. Watch the
hand bills for the special programs be-
ing offered thru the next. few weeks.
For SALES registered immune Duroc
male pigs: E. E. Carpenter & Son. "a
C. C. Williams has received he bill
Of lading for the new pipe organ
which was purchased several months
ago for the new Methodist church in
this city. The organ was shipped
several days ago and as soon as it
arrives here the builders will send rep
resentatives ahere to install 1t in the
church. So that within the next few
weeks the organ will be ready for use.
The purchase of the organ is in the
hands of the young ladies Of the church.
who undertook the raising of funds
for this purpose and who worked so
earnestly for that purpose.
A thing most unusual 10 these parts
has taken place on many farms the
past two weeks. Numerous cotton
pickers have been taking advantage of
the pretty weather to gather remnants
of cotton from the fields which it
has been impossible since the first Of
December to gather, because of the
extreme cold weather conditions. On
some farms several bales have
been gathered, while on others the
small remnants have added con.
siderably to the bank account, with
the good prices obtained. even for the
stained and inferior grades.
For SALE-50O bushels Early Burt
Seed Oats. Recleaned. ], P. Mat
thews and Sons, Oakland. 38
County Superintendent w. 7. Log
gins has received advice from S. L.
Smith. Rural School Supervisor, that
the Training School (Golored) sjust
south of Somerville has been placed on
the list to receive aid from the Smith
Hughes fund for vocational education.
This fund from the National Govern
ment this year for use in Tennessee is
but ST., 900 for this year and increases
each year until 1t amounts to over 5000,
600. The exact amount the Training
School will receive has not been fixed.
The county superintendent made appli.
cation for the County High School here
to participate in the fund, also, but
that application has not yet been acted
upon.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22
HOW COTTAGE CHEESE
TAKES MEATS PLACE

We eat meat chiefly to get
protein, a bodybuilding sub
stance, and energy to perform
body work. Cottage cheese can
supply these body necessities al
most as well as meat and more
cheaply. For supplying protein
one pound of cottage cheese
equals
LII pounds sirloin steak.
1.09 pounds round steak.
1877 pounds chuck rib beef.
1.62 pounds fowl.
LAG pounds fresh ham.
LA pounds smoked ham.
1.5S pounds loin pork chop.
1.31 pounds hind leg OF lamb.
1S pounds breast OF veal
On the basis of energy sup
piled, one pound Of cottage
cheese equals
Sis ounces sirloin steak.
IN ounces round steak.
IN ounces chuck rib beef.
10E ounces fowl.
6M ounces fresh ham.
8 ounces smoked ham.
6 ounces loin pork chop.
It's ounces hind leg OF lamb.
12% ounces breast Of veal.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22

perature Of about 20 degrees Fahren-
heit until II elabbers. The clabbered
milk should have . clean, sour flavor.
Ordinarily this VIII take about thirty
hours, but when II IL desirable to
hasten the process a small quantity
Of eleAn-navered eour mIlk nay b
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22
AVOID "soUAR cHIcKENs;"
THREE.PoUNp FOWLS BEST

Housewives can help the meat
situation by buying three-pound
broilers and friers and refusing
to use SQUAD chickens" weigh
Ing a pound, onehalf or less.
Dressed-poultry specialists Of
the United States department Of
agriculture urge this as a con-
servation measure. Serving I'M
der-deyeloped or "squab chick
ems" In hotels, restaurants and
homes is regarded as a waste,
for II kept four weeks longer,
including two weeks Of crate
fieshlng. such fowls would weigh
about three pounds. Moreover,
under proper feeding, a chicken
makes the extra flesh largely
from such by-produets not ordi-
narily used for human food.
such as buttermIlk, skim milk
and low-grade grains.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22
VINOL MAKES
GOOD BLOOD
Positive-Convincing Proof

Many so-called remedies for amaze
mia are only so in name. Their max
ers are afraid to prove their claims by
telling what their medicines contain.
The only way to be honest with the
people is to let them know what they
are paying for. Here is the Vinol
formula. When the doctor knows
what a medicine contains, it ceases
to be patent" medicine.
r Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, iron and
N Manganese Peptonates, Iron and AM
msnium Citrate, Lime and Soda Giycero-
phosphates, Casearin.
Any doctor will tell you that the in.
gradients of Vinol, as named above,
will enrich the blood and Danish amaze
mia and create strength. When the
blood Is pure and rich and red, the
body Is strong and robust.
You can prove this at our expense
because your money will be returned
il Vinol does not improve your health.
Price Drug Co. Rhea Drug Co.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELEsS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria enriehes the blood. and builds up the sys-
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. 60c
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-22

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouInine. II stops the
Cough and Headache and works of the Cold
Druggists refund money II II fails TO cure.
Z. w. GROVES signature on each box. SOC.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-07

WASHINGTON, d. c., October -
The newest peace proposal Of the
German government as quoted in dis
patches from Amsterdam differed
from the proposition emanating from
Vienna in tone and wordiig, but not
/ nsubstance. Both governments ac.
cept President Wilson's principles.
not as basis of peace, but simply
as that of negotiations.
While Germany and Austria Hun
gary are clamoring for peace the En-
tente Allied Governments thus far
are paying scant heed to the propes
ais, but their armies are pressing for
ward to further victories on all fronts.
Douai, south of Lens, is almost en-
veloped and Cambria has been far
ther endangered through the capture
of the village Of Observation-Disclosures
five miles to the southeast, where
more than 1000 Germans were made
prisoners. Hard fighting has taken
place around Mont Brehain and Beas-
revoid in this immediate Viciuf1y,
where the Germans have brought uD
fresh reserves in an endeavor to keep
Field Marshal Haigs men from cut
ting the highly important St QUEEN
tin-Le- Chateau road, from which they
are now but few steaps Both Beau-
revolr and Mont Brehain are now in
British hands
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-07
JUDGE CRISP NOT
CONVINCED BY The.
PEACE PROPOSALS.
CONGRESSMAN FROM THE THIRD
DISTRICT RETURNS TO BE NOM
MATED TOMORROW. WILL BE
AT HOME SEVERAL WEEKS.

Judge Charles F. Crisp, member Of
Congress from the Third district, has
returned from Washington, for prob
ably a stey of six or eight weeks.
Tomorrow he will be formally nom
mated for another term by the dis
trict convention, which will meet at
the Carnegie Library at ten o'clock.
The public is invited to be present.
w. r. Bower, of Fitzgerald, chair
man of the district executive com
mittee, will preside.
Judge Crisp has been in attendance
upon Congress practically all of this
year, without rest. Now, however,
that the House has passed the War
Revenue bill. the House has practi-
cally no business Of importance. and
many of the members are returning
TO their homes for short stays. Mrs.
Crisp accompanied Judge Crisp home.
His son, who is at the naval academy
at present i'll with influenza, hut
his condition is not serious.
Il do not place very much reliance
on Cermany's peace proposals, said
Judge Crisp today. and l am of the
opinion that the president will decline
to enter into peace negotiations > q
less Germany first. proves its SINGER
inv in some substantial way
While Judge Crisp was reelected
this year without opposition. his re-
cent statement of expenses shows
that it costs great deal to be elect
ed. even if you have no opponent
His expense account was about s7Oo
spent entirely for newspaper an
nouncements and county assessments
The many friends of Judge and Mrs
Crisp are delighted that they will b
in Americus for sometime.