davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-25
BONAIR,

MI. ana MrS. Al blru le1L lueSuAy
for Cutknife, Sask., where they will
make their home.
DR.. Precious, of Cresco, was up
here Wednesday. -.
The stormy weather Wednesday
greatly hampered the G. N. Walker
sale and things didn't bring as good q
price as they have generally.
Quite a number in this vicinity at
tended the dance at the VIM. Michel
home Tuesday evening. ~
Albert Albertson was business
caller in Cresco Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nichols, of Ma
son City, are visiting few days at
the J. H. Nichols home. -
Mrs. J. C. Carberry and children,
Bernadine and Donald, left Monday
for Mashalltown to spend two weeks
visiting friends and relatives. Mr..
Carberry accompanied them as far as
Taopi. n-.s....
The Red Cross workers will meet at
the home of Mrs. r. M. Hughes Tues
day, the Goth.
Mrs. VIM. Goetsch spent Tuesday at
the home of her mother, Mrs. L. E.
Grabau. \ .;& -
Thursday, Earnest Redman took his
jitney and broke out the. roads to
Cresco Quite q number of cars have
passed over them since. "H
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matthews left on
Tuesday for Deming, New Mexico, to
visit their son Willie who is a men,
Der of the 136th U. S. Inf. ~,
A dance will be given in the M. w.
A. hall hits Friday evening by Deane
Bros. ~ 4.
j. H. Wilfong has been helping Mr..
Setchell haul wood the past week.
Paul Auringer has been selected to-
gether with 60 out of his battery for
immediate training in France and will
start Friday on his long journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Bawden and Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Bird are inreceipt of
letters written from their sons Clay
ton and Mark, who are serving with
the 151st Field Artillery. Both boys
received all their Christmas packages
and tell of the excellent dinner and
entertainment they had on that day.
HOWARD CENTER.
Lloyd Lathrop called on his brother,
Jas. Lathrop, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Malek were
Cresco callers on Saturday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dyer were Cresco
callers Thursday.
Jim Shields was Cresco caller
Thursday. q
| MIR. and Mrs. Jas. Lathrop spent
Friday evening with Geo. Hoppe and
family.
| Jas. Smith was Cresco caller Fri.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Malek and sons
! Lelan and Herold, Mrs. M. Dvorak
and Mrs. Geo. Hoppe visited Grand
ma Shields Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. S. E. Dinger visited a,
the J. Lathrop home Sunday.
Helen and Fred Smith spent Sunday
with home folks.
Geo.. Hoppe delivered two loads Of
hogs to Lime Springs buyers on Mon
day.
DR., Precious was q professional call
er 1t the Ray Ritz z home Sunday.
The Michel s Fas well attended
Wednesday.
John Dyer H., = called or
Ray LonfFgl
Crescof 80 ~ -.a
l.. Cas- sasE's q
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-28
PERsHING.

entirely fault that get false estimates o.
the merits public What they do most conspcuousy is
generally what matters least.
How many public men have you in the flesh? Two?
Six? dozen? What each of them doing at the time
Riding parade laying cornerstone? And when
more useless than when parading colnerstoning?
AS rule we Nogaes folks don't public at all,
but we hear them splash We read about their noteworthy
tivties climbs into the spotlight when he puts
through piece of legislation and general when he wins battle
At the notice them but the real spade
work escapes It has already been done
When Wright brothers became famous their Importance
ended unnecessary. They important when
oe had heard their fellow who laughed
at them for trying bird of engine Struggling
obscurey against prejudice their important work After
recognition came any could carry it
picture Insignificant bookkeeper at his desk would
not be very different from picture General Peshing tng
and commissariat After subsactng everything that
sby ubornates to estimate how much he
has to do.
bronze of him accomplishing the prosac routine
work that his tremendous victories would be
faithful likeness wouldn't be worth looking at work
Of
We grown familiar with his that we take hin
granted fail appreciate the magnitude of debt
him On the fruits of his labor depended Euopes estimate Of
and he has had countless opportunities of bungng
of imagination has spared the tension of bu
now the crisis past should draw breath of relief
thank heaven that Pershng had the job.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-28
Exports to Soldiers.

William T. Haley of the War
Trade Board has given out the
rules regarding exports to SOL
diers and others by private in
1ivibuals. The bulletin reads !:
Individual export licenses
are not required at present for
shipments of merchandise sent
by individuals in the United
States to and for the personal
use of individuals in the United
States army or navy, or the
American Red Cross abroad.
Such shipments may go for
ward under special license
RAC-43 heretofore granted by
the War Trade Board through
! the post office and the customs
service.
'In making shipment under
this special license, the address
or must mark plainly on the
outside of the package the mum.
Der of such special license
! (RAC-43), together with a list
of the contents and the name OF
the consignor and the con.
signee."
The addressor must comply
with the war department order
of March 26, 1918, which pro
vides that no shipment to Z
member of the American Elk
peditionary Forces may be &C
copied for transportation by
post office or other carrier I'm;
less the parcel contains a writ
ten request for the articles t.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-28
LATEST WHEAT CONSERVATION
AND SUGAR RULES MADE
CLEAR TO READER.
MORE ECONOMY is DESIRED
OFFICIAL SUBSTITUTE LIST
NO LONGER INCLUDES
BREAKFAST FOOD.

! ! ! !: !
"A uOJdilcu PLO
gram for Arizona
#N&HV&A housewives to fol-
MnnIv low in food conser.
IVVV" walton, with par
! SW ticular reference to
wheat and sugar
saving has just been issued by the
Federal Food Administration for Ari.
iona to clear up some apparent con-
fusion since the new wheat conserva-
ton rules became effective Septem-
Der /.
WHEAT.
1. Waste no food of any kind. Ap-
I proximately 100000 tons of non.
perishables, including wheat, meats,
! fats, cereals, canned goods and dried
fruits, must be shipped to the Allies
and our own troops this year, as
against 100000 tons last year.
2. All bread baked in the home
should contain not less than one
/ pound OF substitute flour for each four
pounds of wheat flour. The new Vic
tory Mixed Flour, containing the re-
CURED percentage of substitute, will
be on the market shortly and may be
purchased from the grocer at price
not more than the regular selling price
of wheat flour. Bread can be made
from this flour without adding more
substitutes.
8. 1t is unpatriotic, as well as a
violation OF the rules, to use pure
wheat flour without the addition of
substitutes, except for thickening
gravies.
4. Wheat flour may be purchased
in reasonable quantities in the pro-
portion of four pounds to one pound of
certain substitutes. Rice in the grain
and breakfast foods are no longer in
the substitute list
5. The official substitutes are now
as follows: Corn meal, corn flour,
barley flour, buckwheat flour, rice
flour, oat flour, peanut flour, bean
flour, potato flour, sweet potato flour
and kafir, milo maize and feterita
flours and meals.
SUGAR.
1. Use other sweeteners such as
syrups of all kinds and honey. Elm
mate the use Of sugar In homemade
cakes, pies, pastries and candies.
2. Observe rigidly the two-pounf
per month per person sugar allotment
and use less than this II possible. Buy
only as you need It.
American voluntary sacrifices In
food restrictions and in other govern,
ment work has put victory against the
Hun in sight and it is vitality neces-
sary to make victory complete that
this voluntary sacrifice be maintained
and expanded.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-28
Local and Personal

The local board yesterday
sent to Camp Kearney Angus
tin Loreno, F. S. Montana and
Gerardo Serrana, three husky
young lads who promise to
make good soldiers.
Grover Marsteller, son of
Judge and Mrs. M. MarstelIer.
who is in the navy and Is over
seas, writes his friend Ed. Gill
dea that the war game is not al
together half bad and condi-
tions in France ditto.
The quarters in the court
mouse where questionaires are
being filled out, is busy place
and is crowded from morning
till night. A few more volun-
teel clerks would help out i'm
mensely.
Mrs. j. G. Buchanan has re-
ceived a letter from her son,
AL Hale, who had just arrived
with his regiment artillery
at New York and was expecting
any day to embark for overseas
duty. Al, asks that his regards
be extended to Nogales friends.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-28
RIPPING RHYMES.
(By Walt MasOn.)
Autumn Days.

The will be falling down. regardless of the COST
the grass will be turning brown npped by the frost
lovely flowers will their kne when the frost CLEANS
the flies love well will all be dead and
gone All whiting the gorgeous plants that lately graced the
chggers and the will their toll The
gone autumns here and whiz how
we'll the passing of the with church bells all in tune
Some day from arctic wastes thee roll blizzard wearing BELLS
and of folks will rush for COAL to where the dealer dwes
"Send nine pounds of coa they'll cry, regardless of the
prce and children freeze and die shacks cold
then the dealer honest SOUL will Gadzooks
odsbood am entirely of COAL and your Mud
For months it's gevous to relate the dealers begged in van
you would your winter slate while could obtain
The backed up SPIEL and begged you Buy
coaP the dealer does not deahe has goods to
dole The winter time will be sents will soon begin
and sad will be the freezing gent who has an empty bin
copyrighted by the Geo. Matthew Adams Service.)
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-28

ACTIONS speak louder than words" The actions o.
Turing the past few weeks have certainly shouted al
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-28

be shipped, such request having
been signed by the addressee
and approved by a regfmentai
or higher commanding officer
of the organization with which
the addressee is connected.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-28
TRACTORS FOR RENT.

communities like Nogaes understand cooperation
better than they the large cities In populous centres they
groups whereas in less congesed the whole
neighborhood forms federation.
1t simply in proportion At the North Pole connu
nifty ideal One explorer cooperates with
other They else to talk They share each others
canned beef and save each others lives
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-28
LITTLE SUGAR STORIES.

Fresh fruits and green vegetables
used freely In the diet will cut the de.
mand for very sweet desserts.
Serve very ripe sweet peaches,
pears and figs without the addition OF
sugar. or with cream whipped up with
q little white strip or honey.
If fruit is allowed to become soft
ripe on the trees 1t will acquire enough
sugar on It's own account to make II
very .palatable for canning without
sugar. Where fruit is abundant, can
ripe fruit in its own Juice.
Too much sugar Is used on the
American table with a consequent loss
Of variety and piquancy Of flavor. The
nutty flavor of grains, the distinctive
flavor of fruits and the real coffee
taste are too often smothersd with too
much sugar.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-28

paper the government has limited the
usual fall put of novels We shall not object Every who
reads the realizes that nowadays truth far
interesting than fiction.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-28

New York the opposite extreme There they split up into
little coeres and each small clique stranger to the others
We in Nogaes rise above New conditions
nearly attained the spirit of fraternity that impaired by the
Arctic
Other centres to blame than Last
thousands of acres of wheat growing
because was difficult get the fall blowing done Which
meant less wheat for the and the allies and incidentally
you and me-
The draft had course taken amhands away
But has been proved that tractors that could have done
the work with less help allowed to stand idle In Pennsy
vania farmers owning tractors rent them out at from $3.50
which hardly be called reasonable but they
didn't do it enough-n Pennsylvania and elsewhere.
Community folks should get together in regard to
many things besides tractors. Let's get acquainted.
-o-
Pity who cannot merge their spirit
of good book Though the the life be great
heavy though they be small and annoying association with
short grasp the
practical things of life by changing the thoughts into chan
nes thereby refreshing and renewing zeal and stimulating
the soul to renewed exeTtion.
In order to the government has limited the
usual fall put of novels We shall not object Every who
reads abroad realizes that nowadays truth is far
more interesting than fiction.
Our young sailor objects being called Jackie. In his
parance he refers to himself gob In view
considering himself "gob should welcome the name
Jackie"
Nobody will for Debs sentence Ten years or there
will give him time to hinsomehing that he evidently
done
factions speak louder than words The actions of the Allies
during the past few weeks have certainly shouted aloud to the
world.
Spanish influenza said to be beginning visit to this
country Most things Spanish not to be sneezed at but the
Influenza is exception.
this the hay fever victim to be aesthetic
lie beauty whatever in goldenrod.
Germany has lately been the Land Of Promise and France the
Land of Performance.
salient? When the Yanks have been in France little
ionger 'there won't be no such animile."
From nation of MASTERS have become nation of savers
and leaders Let the Fourth Liberty Loan prove it.
General Foch is personally of small stature but notwith
landing he is at present the biggest in Europe.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-28

q lump three times day in tea
or coffee, one at each meal; 1
lump equivalent to the sweet in
food at each meal)
"Using average household teaspoon
Teaspoons Per Pound.
SO level teaspoons average house
hold teaspoon)-1 pound.
48 rounded teaspoons (average
household teaspoon)-1 pound.
so to 40 heaping teaspoons average
household teaspoon)-1 pound.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-28

Our young sailor objects being called Jackie In his
parlance he refers himself gob In view
one considering himself "gob" should welcome the
Jackie"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-28

Nobody will weep for Debs sentence Ten or there
will give him time hin-something that he evidently
done
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-04
important Meeting

County Agent. H. G. Avery, of the
Lincoln County Farm Bureau, has
been notified by Project Manager
Dibble. of the Minidoka government
irrigation project at .Burley, that
representative of the government
reclamation service will be in Je-
rome on Saturday of this week, April
9th, to hear objections and protests
concerning the leasing fthe desert
lands beteween Jerome and Rupert.
written protests against which have
gone into the department of the in
terror and also the Idaho delegation
in congress.
1t is presumed the meeting VIII
be held in the afternoon and it is
requested that everyone interested
in this vital matter as 1t concerns
the farmers and citizens of this tract.
be present and also be prepared with
their objections.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-04
LOOK TO YOUR PASTURE NOW
Propre Care of Pastures Pays in
Increased Returns

Are your pastures in shape for
this years grazing season? This is
the quetion now being asked farm
ers by DR.. w. Z. Carroll. professor
of animal husbandry at the Utah
Agricultural College. Spring care
of pasture land is highly important"
says Dr. Carroll I'm the first place,
the pasture should receive good
coating of fine manure Fall is the
proper time to spread manure, but
II the pasture was not manured last
fall, don't neglect it this spring. AZ
ter manuring, and closely following
a good rain the pasture should be
gone over with a drag and thorough
ly narrowed. This extra care will
pay high dividends. More animals
can be kept to the acre and in much
fatter condition.
''The pastures should not be used
too early in the spring. Be sure that
the grass has a good start before the
animals are turned on it. For the
sake of your animals. do not turn
them on to pasture too suddenly.
Digestive troubles will result if you
do and, in the case of dairy cows.
the milk will become tainted
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-04
Power

But give me lever long enough
and | will move the world" The
ancient physicist had never heard Of
electric power. He would doubtless
open his eyes in wonder today to
see how nearly the "lever"-elec-
trio power--is moving the world.
TIL use OF electric power has come
so rapidly upon us that few realize
how much dependence we place up
on II as a people and as individuals.
Without II the wheels OF industry
would stop. transportation would be
sriously affected and darkness would
prevail.
Electric horsepower has released
millions OF human power for more
important tasks and II we are to pro-
gress--if indeed we are to win the
war--electric power must take al
even more important place In our In.
dustries and in our daily lives. Pres
ident Wilson has referred recent,
10 the Importance OF development Of
the water power of the country and
has suggested legislation which vii
help towards this end.
Not only this but the presiden
and Secretary McAdoo have gon'
farther and indicated that publi
utility commissions and other regu
lating bodies take into consideration
the greatly increased cost OF opera
tioA OF these companies today. du
to sharp advances in cost OF labo
and material, and grant them speed
relief where necessity demanded Il
order that their high efficiency ma
be maintained as a war necessity.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-04
Girl Crusaders
w. t. Dougherty,
Secretary OF State.
M. ALEXANDER.
Governor
Governor,

The introduction of Food Admins
leges is an important step in the di-
rection of creating an enlightened
public opinion about the food situa-
tion. according to Miss Ida Tarbell,
head of the Food Administration De
partment of the Woman's Committee
of the Council of National Defense.
She states that through these emer-
gency food courses. hundreds Of
young women. in all parts of the
United States, will gain knowledge
of the seriousness of the food situ-
alton and the ways in which the gov
eminent is trying to meet 1t.
when these girls go home in
summer" says Miss Tarbell. "they
will be prepared to act as instructors
and crusaders in the matter of intel
ligent and consistent food conserva-
ton. What they will do will depend
on their individual temperaments
and abilities. Many may be able TO
get out and convert whole communi-
ties. others will only be able to influ-
ence opinion and practice in the
own homes For the first few months
after they go home, most college
girls do not go into any definite oc
cupation. Through the summer. the,
can all be at work. In their differen
communities. preaching conservation
as those can who really know th'
need. and really understand thu
means"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-04
Eld0rad0 Heights

Eldorado Heights Civic Club will
meet on Wednesday. April 10, with
Mrs. Dick Burks.
The ladies of the Civic Club gave
farewell party to Mrs. FELTON, last
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. M. A. Bishop. Sewing and knit
ting formed the entertainment Of the
afternoon, and after refreshments
the ladies departed. leaving their
best wishes to follow Mrs. FELTON, to
her new home In Oregon.
On Thursday evening. March 28,
at Shoshone. occurred the marriage
OF Miss Dora Handy and Fred Carl
ton. They have both been residents
OF Eldorado Heights since the pio-
neer days OF 1909. Miss Handy is
the popular teacher OF our school,
and Fred is successful farmer
who has laid aside the shovel In or
der to don the uniform of a Sam
my" He had been notified to report
for duty on April 1st and expected
to leave for Camp Lewis on that
date. The best wishes OF all are with
this worthy young couple. so soon
to be parted.
Our good neighbor. b. A. FELTON,.
with his estimable family left Tues
day for the Willamette Valley. Ore
gon. where they expect to make their
future home. Miss Florence FELTON,.
OF Mcpherson. Kansas. a sister of
Mr.. FELTON,. who has been visiting
the family for a few weeks, accom-
panied them.
Mr.. +. A. Sammons. OF La Grange,
H., made one OF his semi-annual Wis
it's to the tract the first OF the week
and visited Sunday and Monday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Fair
man.
Mrs. s. Nelson OF Wendell. visit.
ed few days last week with Mrs
NJ A. Bishop.
Charles Frantham, of Oklahoma
nephew OF the Fulkerson brothers Is
uuarantined at the home OF d. w.
with a case OF small pox. He had
been sick for two weeks with whai
seemed to be malaria and the latesi
developments came as a surprise te
all the family.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-04
Bar DisIoyaI Teachers

Teachers In this state who refuse
to assist In war work will lose their
certificates as we'll as their positions.
Chairman Bryan OF the state council
made this plan when 1t developed In
Ada county that a teacher In one OF
the schools had refused to help In
Red Cross work Or In the thrift
stamp campaign. For religious rea.
sons the teacher objected. Patrons
OF the school district became indig.
nant and she rendered her resigna
ton. Chairman Bryan who is also
commissioner OF education In Idaho
made It known that disloyalty vii
be considered grounds for revocation
OF licenses.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-04
$500 Per Year
Barrymore

We are hoping for a heavy fruit
yield.
Mrs. Brayton, of Arcadia. has or
ganized canning club of twelve
ladies', which will meet at the homes
during the canning season and can
vegetables, etc. The social feature
OF this is very delightful and the ex
change of ideas most helpful.
A good many of our people attend
ed the patriotic. meeting held in Je-
rome and were thoroughly convinced
of the seriousness and gravity of the
great war. All their patriotism was
aroused by the very forcible address
of Rev. Martin.
We rural folk are anna led at the
rapid growth of Jerome Its hand
some new building seem spring
up in a night and it shou't be call
ed the magic city,. AMI . cstainly
the metropolis" of southern Idaho.
Mr.. Albert Hawkinson is rapidly
convalescing, and is expected home
soon.
Mr. William Reed visited in Twin
Falls Easter Sunday
We are very glad, indeed, to hear
that Mrs. Will White is getting along
so nicely since her operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Burks were Wis
iting at the "Minnehaha" ranch Sun
day
Rev. Chas. C. Fletcher held SER
vices at Falls City Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brayton and little
daughter were visiting Mesdames
Reed and Burks Friday evening.
Quite a number of our ladies go
into town each week and sew for the
Red Cross. Not as many as would
like to, go. however. on account OF
busy horses, etc. preventing them
Mr.. Sanger of this place, lost
very fine horse. 1t got its foot cut
off on a disc harrow
The sagebrush army of Barrymore
is fast disappearing. so much of the
land is being cleared and we were
told when we came here that We
would fall asleep listening to the
music of the coyotes and awaken hy
the same weird sound, but only once
have we heard them; so they, too,
are disappearing.
The stork left a very precious
package with Mrs. Stump last week.
beseeching he'd to love il through
the years to come.
Mr. Eoff has purchased a 40-acfs
tract near here. and will have it put
in cultivation this year.
We attended services at Canyon
Side school house a few weeks ago.
and heard a very eloquent sermon
of the minister there, his subject be
ing the beauty of small things and
the infinite loveliness of charity.
Sam McCorkle is home on a fur
Tough. He has been in a hospital
some time. but is much better.