davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1918-08-21
FOOD $
ANSWERED
CHEESE. !.

H. - ~ VOc606s @fz-&3 + ..}
Why are we not asked to save cheese!
Because we have plentiful sup.
| ply on hand in addition to that
| needed for exports. ~.
How much cheese did we import in
1912. >~.# - 4. ,< = T..
An average Of over 5000, 900
pounds every month
How much did we import in August,
1917? 49,.
Half million pounds. .....
What is the food value of i pound of
| cheese? '. -
American pale cheese contains
| 1906 grams protein, 1923 grams
! fat, 1.35 grams carbohydrates, and
| furnishes 2,055 calories (accord.
ing to Atwater and Bryant). It
equals l pound of fat meat in
energy value.
Ia cheese made of whole milk or skim
milk?
Most of it is made of whole
milk.
Since the butter supply is limited, why
use cream for butter production?
Because cheese is made when
there are such quantities of milk
on hand that all of it could not be
put on the market or consumed
as milk or butter. 1t is really a
by-product of the dairy industry.
What per cent of the milk produced
is made into butter and what per
cent goes into cheese?
Sixty per cent to butter, per
cent to cheese.
What is cottage cheese made of?
Skim milk, buttermilk, or sour
Is cottage cheese nourishing food?
Yes. 1t is rich in protein, and
in price it is one of the cheapest
protein foods now available.
What does pound of cottage cheese
represent as protein value in terms
of other foods?
One pound cottage cheese is
equivalent to-
1.27 pounds sirloin steak.
Isl pounds chuck rib beef. -
1.53 pounds fowl
1.46 pounds fresh ham.
1853 pounds loin pork chop.
what other products are made of sour
milk or buttermilk?
Sklm-milk cheese, hard cheese,
sour-milk drinks, all of which are
wholesome, casein and milk su-
gar
What place has cheese in the diet?
1t is a substitute for meat, and
should be eaten as dish instead
of tidbit
Warren sheaf., 1918-08-21

GA Gilmer Ole Mohn, Canada.
66A VIM. G. Bokkerus, Canada.
SSA Tarje SOrdal, Canada.
Warren sheaf., 1918-08-21
And Woman.

ITO be happy man needs wonder
full digestion and a woman needs beau
tiful attire" "Yes," commented Miss
Cayenne, zone wants the stomach Of
an ostrich and the other wants the
feathers"
Warren sheaf., 1918-08-21
Early-Day Rbad Makers.

The Romans were the great road
makers of olden times, and the British
are their successors. Sir William Rob-
ertson, chief of the imperial general
staff Of England, astonished company
of diners by remarking that the British
in France used $4,000 tons of stone in
five weeks in road building.
Warren sheaf., 1918-08-21
STEINER.
Young Boy Hurt in Accident.

Julius Liden, the 13 year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Liden, met with pain
full accident on Tuesday of last week.
julius had been out raking hay and
had just completed raking and was on
the way home, when the horses became
frightened and started to run away,
the boy being thrown off and came
underline rake and dragged along, be-
ing bumped and bruised very badly.
The horses did not have a chance to
run very far before they came against
wood thicket and were stopped The
boys condition looked serious for the
first few days but he is better at this
writing and is up, although he has to
carry his arm tied up and will be un-
able to work any for some time
The{ harvest is now going on in full
blast. It seems to be the best crop
harvested in many years.
Mrs. Kennison, of Thief River Falls,
spent. several day VS. last week visiting
the home of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitman, of
this place.
Christian Berg autoed to Thief Ri
yer Falls last Tuesday to attend to
business duties
Peter Solem was a business visitor
at Steiner last Monday.
Hobson Rogers has been assisting his
brother, J.. Rogers, with the harvest.
Miss LYDIA Muzzy and three of her
girl friends were visitors at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Solem last Sun
day. t:Enszs.
Mrs Warning and Pearl and Ruby
Warning were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitman recently.
Miss Ruth Solem called on her friend
Georgia Muzzy, Sunday.
Miss Mathilda Liden motored to
Thief River Falls last Monday to at
tend to- business enterprises
Warren sheaf., 1918-08-21

A description Of your salable live
stock in the "Sheaf Want Ads'' is prac-
tlcally sure to find ready buyers for it.
Satisfied users have proven to their
satisfaction that inquiries coming from
"Sheaf Want Ads more often result
In sales because the ''Sheaf Want Ads'
are read by people with real buying
power. Bring your ad to the Sheaf
office or phone no. 38.
Warren sheaf., 1918-08-21

S SE535152515153S3S9 S9S1k1H25f57G75752E ID
Warren sheaf., 1918-08-21

n1cked f. at the Indian Mound last Sun
day. B. G .
The Farmers Shipping Association
Will ship cattle the 24th of this month,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Myrbo autoed to
Warren last Saturday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
R00 SALE

R08 GALE
Jiensys A0ays
Gihaoa Julaob0RE, CoaA
" . csG-A1ssasAs vsss-sA fhsss
- bgiAg ses11fs-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
BEACHNILLE NEWS ITEMS

bud" Hiatt hauled coal from Holy
ohe Monday
Elmer and Otis kissack spent Sun
day afternoon visiting with jay Louns-
berry.
Many were disappointed not to get
the Grit Advocate until Monday this
week.
Mr.. Galloway of Nebraska is now
working for F. n. Austin.
Dave Lounsberry just started his
millet threshing before the snow
storm.
Stay at home and avoid the Flu"
seems to be the general watchword
now.
The schools in this vicinity are still
closed, although no cases Of influenza
have yet developed.
Chris Lounsberry had the misfor-
tune to lose several head of cattle in
the corn stalks this week.
John Wright, Jr. and family and
Miss Kobey spent Sunday evening at
the John Wright, Sr. home.
Mrs. Lily z. Labaree, j. A. McClary
and Paul Cannell were among the la
test vote seekers here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
smGvNx NEWS nuas

Mr.. Chas. Areas vas in tsva last
feesday. having fseevsrsA fron ths
influenza.
/ Nr. Harry Lehman vas quite i'll On
Monday evening. the troshls being po-
tomaine poisoning.
Mrs. Martha Wilcox rsasived word
Saturday Of the serious illness Of her
daughter whose home il at Houston.
Texas. She left Saturday afternoon
for that place and Sunday q message
came telling of her daughters death.
She leaves q husband and two small
children.
Dewey Stockham came from Boul-
der Wednesday morning for short
visit with home folks. He well
pleased with his work there and is
enjoying soldier life. He reports Joe
Jankovsky as being well and Gilbert
Loves has finally been allowed to
leave the hospital, having been there
three weeks, although not seriously
ill.
Mrs Lola Taylor and Misses Baer-
resen and Stott came from Denver
Sunday evening ready to take up their
school work Monday morning.
Mr. Hoag is wearing a bandage on
his head the result of an accident
while helping fix well.
We are glad to report Miss Birdie
Mussey much better.
The pool halls were reopened Sat
urday and church services held Sun
day. No cases of the Flu are re
ported.
Miss Emma Carlson, county super
intendent. was here o., business Mon
dav.
Miss Ina Stockham expects to leave
some tilne near the first of the mCnth
on her Red Cross work
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
PAUL CANNELL

Paul Cannell candidate County Surveyor
experienced and qualified civil
civil the University
everywhere very
the United States.
Mr. Canne ranked ninth Civil Service exanna-
ton Junior Road Engineers which only
Of years training and graduates
might be stated in that has been experience
u s. government that not % Of the taking
examinations able Thus Mr. Voter you
Camel fully qualified to do engineering work
Sedgwck and this county indeed
available for this office Of such qualifications he possesses
If elected Mr. Camel promises make possible effort
lines of the FIRST SURVEY only SUR
VT,Y of SedgwicE county
Voters, jJ is Do want qualified civil
Enccr County Surveyor? If So then Tues
day or PAUL. CANNEII.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
LILY Z. LABAREE

Lily 4. Labaree candidate office of
County Clerk before the Tuesday
solely her official the Her
the fits public prompness and eff
The public the that the real estate
the County should have been the hands Of
perenced and for this it has been the custom of
the office of County Clerk and Recorder
person of experience and proven ability.
Mrs Iabaee has rich the office the oppos
ton would have but the still under the
of working for living, and without that
she feels best qualified continue the kind of work which she
has become accustomed.
for Mrs. Labaree Tuesday for
the Clerk and Recorder
of and all who have deal
with that
VOTE FOR LILY u. LABAREE.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
LIVE NEWS FROM OUR LIVE WIRE COR,
ESPOlDNIS GATH RED DURING WEEK

"fst" HaRiltoo rstNsDoA - his
hsrae in Helyeks Saturday sftsr Aslp-
ing Bud" Wright through hasvsst "a
threshinG saasoa-
Billy Arvey Is ths nsw man At IT,
II. Z. Reiehelt ranch. HeFAeFt Lyons
having left for his home in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doanslly, Claude and
Clara Donnelly and Mr.. Westman re-
turned last ThuFsday from q trip to
Greeley and surrounding country.
Some OF, our citizens failed to get
all If their potatoes dug before the
storm and several Of them could be
seer digging in the mud this week
The potato crop is excellent in quail
ty and production this year; some good
stores are going around concerning
the enormous size of the tubers.
Our first cold snap this fall began
Wednesday night, October 23. with a
heavy frost Six inches of snow fell
Thursday night and heavy freezing
continued throughout the week. Little
of the snow melted from the top but
on account of the warmth in the earth
there was much slush and mud
\ number of the friends of Adolph
HopeJli of north of Julesburg met Sun
day evening at Mrs. Lindgren's home
where Adolph is visiting, TO bid him
good bye and good luck in Uncle
Sam army. A good time was the
order of the evening in games and
singing. At an early hour a delight
full luncheon was served and the quests
departed thanking Mrs. Lindgren for
the splendid evening and wishing
Ado!nh all kinds of good luck with the
kaiser and his gang. Mr.. Zopelli
leave with the next draft contingent
from Chappell, Nebr. and has his fl
nal cali to the colors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
E. A. CARROLL

The his election the pub
shed that elected he would
flee the salary alone How well he has his
pledge is shown by the following facts:
He drew his full salary for 1914 which had already
from 100000 paid year
addition this he receive! the 100000
During the present year he viii his salary
and in addition per
sistance This all He insists receiving pay
gasoline and oil used in his automobile.
and taxpayers of SedEwicB County, political
platform be used only into office totally
ignored wifuly forgotten after the election?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
JOHN C. WAGNER

No questions ability of John c. Wagner to properly and
fairly conduct this IMPORTANT office Two he
elected to this office by majority because he had proved
himself the best qualified capable the County AS
County he has maintained the sane
principles the office that mad been instituted during
his fr wears as deputy elected will continue them
out No the policies for this office while John l.
Wagner is there and gets special faVars
Johns questioned but Mr. Tax Payer ana
vo+er who raised this it the Council of Defense?
No. Was it Board? No. Was it the best and most
honorable Of Segwc County? No. heE all kno" 'oh
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31

Speedy service on job work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
PARKER'S POLICY

his policies need introduction to the
of Segwic County We all know he
will have dollars worth of road
dollar of expended His policy
neither fad is just good wholesome COM
Here it is a nut she'll
raised from taxation for road shall
district from which it derived except an
equitable percentage for general purposes.
SECONDThe appointment of experienced Road supervisor
supervision all road in Sedgwck County
of accounting whereby com
paative operating be had or the
guidance making appropriations for maintenance and new
construction; all extravaganza management may be
corrected.
FOURT-To all times the most rigid economy con-
with good business principles
Every payer Sedgwck County believes IN Just
this policy also that Japes H. Parker the man
will see this through
You know right in the busy piowng season
take time and attention mat
will be the job seeing this attended TO-
There too many details THIS office that require tram
Mr. Parker special educational ana ouS
ness qualifications particularly fit him for this office
forh 5h and in doing vote each OF your
Dollars worth 100 cents
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31

Mr. Carroll makes that he will
consclenousy fulfill He elected will
the office efficient and economically
with good methods. He
times without additional cost the which has
by the people of this any may
records of that office any time
There is little else of Mr. to repeat
policy Mr.. Carol lis well known throughout county
well qualified from educational
office with fear favor Vote f. A. County
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
MAN Is INJURED
SUNDAY IN OMAHA

T. W. jenkins was injured in Omaha
last Sunday, when taxi cab in which
he was riding was struck by street
car at Sixteenth and Harney streets.
1t was reported in the Omaha papers
that Mr.. jenkins had suffered two
broken shoulders and five broken ribs,
but later reports received here by Mrs.
Jenkins were to the effect that he was
not so badly injured as reported, how
ever being pretty badly bruised up.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
FRANK SMITH

How would sheriff know
just where to find him? Mr. Smith he of
Sedgwick county he will keep office
devote his o this office
The fearless straightforward Mr. Smith
his that he is the right
for sheriff.
He unrng worker strcte obedience to
the law, and if elected will prove you
him Nov 5th
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
."'"'''IaNIIN|Q QlII|I|IIu''.'"''.

is 100 cent American to the
If there truth the about Johns Non
Americanm that being pedded bwhs opponents hackers John
would have been before Government officials make
charges preferred nst hin, long
When your ballot November 5h for the
election of the PRESENT LOYAL AMERICAN COUNTY TREA-
SURER The controlled by Party Bosses National
Banks else
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
NOTCH

Ws sxpset i . fsv Aays . sAioasa!
- hoetsss - 1T yst sslA- CT 4
JUiE60U1G 60T0e %.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31

SMALL RANCH IMPROVED
AT LESS THAN IMPROVE
MENTS-CARRIES 200 CAT
TIE YEARLY-ONLY
$3.50 PER ACRE. TERMS
ACCEPT SOME TRADE.
100 ACRES TABLE LAND AT
$27.5O PER ACRE
T. A. SMITH, JULESBURG.
SMALL RANCH IMPROVED
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
REGATIONAL CHURCH

Morning Worship II 100 A. NJ. Sub
ject christian Fundamentals
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ.
Union Young Peoples Service 6:3O
T.. NJ.
Preaching Service at the NJ. T..
Church. Everyone urged oattend the
:.1orning service. 1t is important.
w. P. NAPIER, Pastor.
Speedy service on job work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

Ben Baker. Mrs. Jim Bollerup. r
J. Bush, Bessie Cornell. 2; J. c. Con
nell, II. A. Clingenpell, Miss Clara
CALVIN, Miss Nerneta Dean, Mrs. Ha
ze! Dunlap, Ray Dunlap, 2; Dewey
Durflinger, Walter Drummond. Ben
Emanueson, +. f. Evans ]. Gordon
A Dabid Comedies, Miss Rose Hansly
J. II. Jenkins, Agnes Johnson, Ed
Jones, J. W Jones, Miss Agnes Koci
Mrs. Mart McHale, Jim Miller, Sam
Morales, l.. NJ. Morton, n. f. Pain,
Miss Martha Payner, A G. Potter
Mrs A. Peterson, 2; Wood Robinson,
A. W. Stowell, Sr. Domingo Narguez,
Mrs. Joseph Wright
October 81, 1918.
FINLEY DYE, Postmaster.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-02-23
"Jack Spurlock-P1odigal."

Have you an ache or pain? Do
you feel low in spirits? Do you want
a cure? If so, be sure to see George
Walsh in "Jack Spurlock-Prodigal.' =
at the Grand next Friday. 1t is said
to be one of the funniest pictures ever
produced. The story begins in Har-
ward University where Jack spurieek <
is a student. One, night he brings to
the dormitory bear. The next morn
ing Mr.. Bear gets loose and goes into
a classroom and promptly swats the
professor on the jaw. Five minutes
later Jack is no longer student at
Harvard and in addition is not in good
standing with his wealthy father, who
owns a chain of stores. Father puts
Jack in a lowly position in one OF the
stores. Jack in his zeal buys so many
carloads of onions that the employees
with tears in their eyes go on strike;
But Jack saves the day. in an odd
way, is taken back by his father, and
also wins the hand of a pretty girl.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-02-23
GUARDS WANTED FOR LEvEEs.
War Department Asked to Detail
Troops for Patrol Duty.

AAOSF@ 40A ~AboA %ANys
An appeal for troops to guard
levees along the Mississippi river
should the stream reach dangerous
flood stage this spring was sent to
Secretary of War Baker in the form
of letter signed jointly by Governor
Gardner Of Missouri, Governor
Brough of Arkansas, Governor Bilbo
of Mississippi, and Governor Pleasant
of Louisiana.
Should the levees be interfered
with by enemies of the country, it was
pointed out, there would be great
destruction Of crops and Gripping
of transportation facilities.
A press despatch from Washington
under date Of Feb. 18 says opinion is
divided as to the use of soldiers for
guarding the levees in case Of high
water. Many congressman believe
the soldiers should be used in France
and not on the levees, contending that
civilian guards can be secured for this
work. There is no division of senti-
ment that it is necessary to keep the
port of New Orleans open for the vast
amount of cargo being assembled
there for export, and also that it would
be disastrous to allow an alien enemy
to cut the levees and inundate vast
section of the fertile valley, now bad
ly needed for production.
The secretary of war is being be-
sieged with opinions on both sides.
But for the present there is no indlca-
ton that there will be an overflow
stage of the river and the question
will rest.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-02-23
"Satan's Private Door"

The scourge of wealth, when i'm
properly used, is vividly portrayed in
"Satan's Private Door," which will be
the Wednesday attraction at the
Grand. A story well worth while is
unfolded here. 1t sounds a strident
warning of the perils Of riches; it
cheers the lowly in pocketbook by
proving that all that glitters in this
world is not necessarily gold. Pho
toplay patrons will be pleased to find
Mary Charleson in the principal role:
This pretty little actress has gained
wide popularity by virtue Of her
valiant work as Henry B. WalthalPs
leading woman in "The Truant Soul, "
"The Saints Adventure" and other
recent productions. The good effect
Of Mr.. Walthall's tutelage is shown in
"Satan's Private Door,"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-02-23

Popular Movsasat To fnersass Porl
Proauctior Advscatad.

Our pork PRODUCTION is Of para
mount Importance % this time, when
the United States ii facing shortage
or hogs and the Allies are depending
|upon as to furniSh greater quantities
/ Of pork products 10 supplement- their
greatly depleted larder. Let US not
underestimate the gravity OF the stu
alton. It is well that ne remember
that pork constitutes more than one
half of al meats produced in the
United States, and is the n1ainstay OF
the ration Of thu laboring man and
the soldier.
How strange II seems that we do
not take TO The idea Of more meat
production in tho form Of hogs, more
quickly than We are doing. Permit
me to cite few facts that may prove
of interest to SOME readers:
Hogs require less equipment, less
capital, and less labor, make greater
gains per hundredweight Of concerl-
Erates fed, and give quicker turn
over Of money, than any kind Of live
stock. A further advantage pork
products have is that OF being easily
transported.
AS an economical feeder the hog
has no equal, for an investigation has
shown that 52.9 per cent of feed con-
sumed by hogs goes to growth, 35.3
per cent to maintenance, and only
11.8 per cent to waste. The cor
responding figures for sheep are Is
per cent for growth, 45.s per cent
maintenance, and 29.2 per cent waste.
For cattle 1916 per cent goes to
growth and production Of milk, 36.4
per cent to maintenance, and ~ per
cent to waste.
A very potent way of increasing the
number Of hogs in our parish is by
encouraging more boys and girls to
Join pig clubs. These clubs have been
remarkably successful in many of ou1
sister parishes. They have been the
means Of producing pure bred hogs in
fmany communities. have raised ths
standard Of hogs, and have improved
| the conditions under which they are
lkept and the care given them, as wei
as proving Of financial success to ths
member.
The situation IS very acute, and i
deserving of the attention of ou1
thinking people. Why should NO
every subordanite take to his care !
pig that could easily be fed with th
house garbage? Germany is toda,
supporting 4,0o0, 900 head of hogs i
| this manner.
| Quoting our feod administrator
Mr.. Hoover. w need 'keep-a-pie
movement in this country. and proper
ly cared for pig y no more insan
| tary than a. dog. -
| Respectfully submitted,
J. OSWALD MONTEGUT,
Parish Farm Agent.
s. S.
\ Not our "bit, but our "best. y
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-02-23
"Flare-Up Sal.

The latest Paramount picture to be
made under the personal supervision
of Thomas H. Ince, with dlmpled
Dorothy Dalton as the star, is "flare-
up SAL" which the Grand announces
as it's offering for Tuesday. In this
production Miss Dalton has role
differing from the society butterfly
parts she has been playing recently.
This is the portrayal Of a somewhat
hovdenish. untamed, but winsome
and comely waif of the days of the
pold rush in California, who, although
homeless and almost friendless, man
ages to fight her way through life
With head high and "elbows out" in
the end marrying certain famous
bandit, who reforms for love of her:
Thurston Hall, William Conklin, and
other well-known players make up the
excellent supporting cast.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-02-23
BIG DEAL IN cUT-OvER LANDS.
Texas Ranch Owner Acquires Ina.
naense Tract Near BogaIusa.


The largest real estate transaction
in the history Of Louisiana, and one OF
vital Importance to the development
of the live stock industry in this sec
ton, was perfected Saturday when A.
w. Bassett, large ranch owner Of
Dryden, Texas, purchased and leased
from the Great Southern Lumber
Company 100000 acres of land in the
vicinity of Bogalusa.
The deal involved cash transac
| ltion of $150,000, comprising the sale
| of the 2600-acre stock farm at Bogue
Chitto, which is under fence, and 5000
Iacres of cut-over pine lands, and the
additional lease of the grazing rights
of 10000 acres of cut-over lands.
Mr.. Bassett is planning to send inn
mediately to this new tract $4,000
Ehead of sheep and several thousand
head Of Of eattti eattie. He one Of the
largest live stock raisers in Texas, and
made a careful study Of the condi-
ltions in Louisiana before deciding to
Imove his stock to this state.
/ W. S. S..
] Not our "bit, but our "best.n