davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

Sun Francisco noS fNs wanca os
A0}fne court iurius.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
l.. OTHER CITIES

Washington Is trying tn abolish "iay
walking"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
Windsor Locks, Conn, Is rep.at
town han used since 163S.

isoW q rocky path does eujoy nu a.
coSatef With tender foot 10 lie,s
pRils News
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

ihere are n'ea WAC ml'l t,ay lis :
t'e'ds with prs} SOS aa,l ',.sun tsk fef
d FCa,ii "a la,.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

Non's expect engraved testimonials
80 Aon Loyalty u yu0 40 hack on yeue
tritiRie {" s8at,Es %is8setrs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

halfway Time Table NJ the Mpis., 81.
PHu, 4 sawit ste. Mnrie Railway
(SoO i.Ine) NJ Mnrkvttle
liAla1 Enal IN llnlsaALa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

?,'e s'a Is the hpaer ~ thv sya'; &,
4 'efnt l1d eHiga alternate. "a tsgoaS
e MINISTER'S aa8 igta ufv> la
sihs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
ROOM FOR SHEEP.

There is plenty Of room for the ex-
p~ansion Of the sheep industry in the
Central and Eastern states, and spe.
cialists OF the United States depart
ment Of agriculture say that these
states can do much to help the West.
ern range sheep raisers in producing
wool and mutton. A survey OF the en-
tire country reveals that there Is i'm
mediate opportunity for increasing the
sheep population to some extent In the
rough and idle lands of the Appala-
chan region. the cut-over timber lands
Of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and
the South Atlantic and Gulf states.
There is also much to be done in i'm
proving the carrying capacity on many
Of the farms where sheep are now be-
ing raised, The unimproved land In
farms, amounting to nearly half OF
their total area, offers considerable
Of sheep, Much of this land is now
used in a limited way for live stock
pastures, while other areas are wholly
idle. They could be made to furnish
fair summer grazing for sheep, and
with slight Encouragement in the crop
ping system and the keeping OF other
live stock could be made to furnish win
ter feed for sheep.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
is CoTToNsEED MEAL.

Digestible nutrients: Protein, 81 per
cent, carbohydrates and fat, ALL pei
cent. 80
CottonSeed meal Ia the richest In pro.
tein OF all the common COW feeds on
the market. 1t Is usually the cheapest
source of protein available, but 1t does
not have the best physiological effect
upon the cow. often causing digestive
troubles II fed in large quantities for
long periods, At first 1t Is advisable to
start with one to W. pounds a day,
gradually increasing the quantity II no
bad results are observed, In some herds
in the North as high as five to six
pounds a day are fed without bad re-
suits, In the South there seems to be
no limit in this direction.
Cottonseed meal Is a highly concen-
trated feed and should. II possible. be
fed in a mixture with some bulky feed
like bran. 1t can be fed to better ad-
vantage when the roughage contains
an ample quantity OF succulent feed.
While its physiological effect in the
North at least Is not good as compared
with most other COW feeds, its cheap
ness and the fact that in time the
cows seem to overcome this tendency
to digestive trouble from 1t are rap.
idly giving 1t great prominence as a
cheap source OF protein for dairy COW
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
~ HOWARD 3. eARIs.

Copyright, 1918, bv Mcclure Sewsna-
per Syndicate5
Jane Fuzzy MuzzV tn Grieu Nurse
h"ousekeeper as ~. ~ Nv imushIat Iady
the kitchen Of tbe boIlou, : aIounu IN
low one morning 'TbeTn Ounsa.
againl" Aheie IL goes
Lonrears III ASKED Uncle Wiggily
What Is If tbat' goas9 gentleman.
clock?' s0'S' 10 II the
No! Of course not" avo,oi,nad
Nurse Jane. That aiWovs eAc.alIneu
do you mean there ~ l. tho ola
ones ears3', 49, Hne souse on some
No spoke Nurse Se Jane Jag Du" N mean
dropped the dishpan again. If Won't
stay on the nail when I bang Won m !
It's always falling or rHi"Ihner IL up,
shelf in the kitchen where / cduiJ set
the dishpan. Then it wo1Idn, fo FaT set
so you want a shelf put m %jn tho
kitchen, do you?" asked IR2pcle W Willis ~ Inc
casual like, as he began takkine ~ bh{ys,
coat and rolling up his sleeves VI MS
Yes" answered Nurse lane "but
you can't go out after a ]csrpenter fo
put up a shelf that way, It's cold and
put. your long fur coat on, instead Of
taking your short coat off, if You're
going for the carpenter 70 ha va birre
put me up a shelf" ''
I'm going to put that shelf nm NV
self, said Uncle Wiggily, II giIess
can do it as well as any caTnentar
Besides, Mr.. Flat-tail, the bea YER zen
tleman, who does most of the carnenter
work around here, is so busy we can't
get him for a week. III put the shelf
up for you myself" S'
DO you know howe" asked Nurse
Jan
Il think So" answered the rabbit
gentleman, All l nave to do is to get
a flat board, and fasten it to the wall,
Ihen you can set your dishpan on il.
or you can get up on it and sit there
yourself, II a dog should come in and
bark at you, or a big wild cat siss at
o
"Ho!" snorted Nurse Jane, I'm not
were, I wouldn't sit up on a shelf, I'd
X to see myself on q shelf"
SO would T." chuckled Uncle Wig
glly. Anyhow, III make the shelf.
and you can set the dishpan on it."
So he got his hammer and nails and
a SAVIOR he often used to do odd bits
OF work around the bungalow-and
then the bunny gentleman looked
around for a board for the shelf.
He couldn't seem to find what he
! wanted, so he thought he would have
to go out in the woods'N and gnaw a
board from a tree. when he saw John.
ME Bushytail, the squirrel boy. scurry.
ing along on his Wav to school
Hi, JeohnnieS' " Called ID f Tneie wiggtIv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
Thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain 6itro. Phosphate 10
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
20 Increase Strength, Viaor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prspaTa-
tons and treatments which are con-
tinually being advertised for the pur-
pose OF making thin people fleshy, de-
veloping arms, neck n bust, and re-
placing ugly hollows and angles by the
soft curved lines 81 health and heautv
there are evidently thousands Of men
and women who keenly feel their ex-
CessiVe thinness.
Thinness and weakness arc usualIv
due to starved nerves. cur bodies need
more phosphate than rs contained in
modern foods, Physicians claim there
Is nothing thar will supply this dcfcI-
encN so we'll as the organic phosphate
known among druggists q0 bitro. phos.
nhate, which Is inexpensive and IL sold
by Washburn-L Lyle and most all drug
RistH under a guarantee of satisfaction
or money back, BY feeding the nerves
directly and by supplying the body cells
witt, the necessary p%hospnorlc food ele-
mentS, hitro-phosphate quickly produces
a welcome transformation In the an
pearance; the increase in weight fire.
quently being astonishing.
Thie Increase In weight also carries
with 1t a general Improvement In tho
lack Of energy, which nearly ALWAYS
accompany excessive thtnness, soon dis
appear, duh eyes become bright, and
pale cheeks glow with the bloom m
perfect health.
CAUTlON;-AithouEh bltrn. phos-
phate Is unsurpassed ror relieving ner-
NousnesE, sleerlesspess and general
weakness, II should not, owing to its
remarkable flesh growing properties. be
used by anyone who does not desire
to put on flesh. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
G3VNCWWI GGILY 3
eBEDTIME' STORY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE SHELF

get away. from the Pipsisewah? He'll
grab me-"
Not if you get up on the shelf you
just made" cried Dickie Chip-Chip, the
sparrow boy, who was fitting about in
the trees, Quick, Uncle Wiggily! Hop
up on the shelf and sit there. Then the
Pipsisewah can't get YOU
So Uncle Wiggily, taking his hammer
and nails with him, hoped up or the
high shelf, and when the Pipsisewah
ran into the kitchen he couldn't reach
the bunny rabbit gentleman at all, ,
Bah, Fooled again cried the bad
animal as he CRASHED his teeth. Fooled
again" Then Uncle Wiggily threw
sharp nails at him, sitting safe and
high on the shelf, and the Pipsisewah
was glad enough to run away leaving
the bunny's souse alone.
My! That's a fine shelf said Nurse
Jane when she saw it. IN always
keep my dishpan on it,
And I'll always get on it when the
Pipsisewah comes" said the bunny
with a laugh. So this teaches us that
it is a good thing to know how to drive
a nail, even if you can't drive an auto
mobile. And if the comb doesn't tickle
the brush so it falls into the bath tub
with the cake Of soap, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the door.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
Cream Pie.

crust, oue-half cup flour. one-half
cup rice flour, one-half teaspoon salt,
two tablespoons lard, just enough water
to he able to mix. Filling; One and
one-half cups milk, three-quarters cup
corn syrup, one tablespoon sugar. one
and one-half tablespoons cornstarch,
butter or substitute, one egg, Cook
milk. sugar, Cornstarch and yolk OF
egg until thick and smooth, remove
from fire, beat in butter, syrup and
vanilla. IN baked shell. cover with
beaten white Of egg and return
to over to- brown. Cool quickly. Use
the brown syrup TO make a caramel pie.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
MAGAZINE FEATURES
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1918.
-----u--L- L--A ~ 49, LL------. A---.--

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER n, 1918.
Copyright. lglS. by the Mcclure News
paper Syudilatey
This lis a doubtful! DAY. according to
astwlogy White Mars is I'm benenc
aspect. enus and Neptune ara strongly
adverse.
I,u.4uE this SWAY Of the stars Il is
well 10 keep in beaten paths and to
avoid taking ann risks cSas.tslty where
Investments affecting theatrical or
amusement affairs are r5neernel
Mars Is IN a place r~re>aEtsE promo-
tons and great Eunors g. many SOL
diers, prtvaJes as We'll as Officers
The planets that are supposed to
make men brave ia war will Guide Them
in establishing DARING reforms and
founding new institutions
strength. force and ACTIVITY arc indi-
Gated IN the aspect ~ Mars today Its
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
Chocolate Sauce.

One-half tablespoon flour, one table
spoon corustarch. pinch OF salt one pint
kcalded milk. one and one-hsif squares
chocolate. three quarters cup sugar.
two eggs. oue-halt teaspoon vanilla
Mix the cornstarch and flour, and make
smooth with a~.little cold milk. Cook Ia
The scalded milk over water for ten
minutes. Melt the chocolate, ada one
quarter cup sugar and urn into the
fhickened milk. Beat the whites Of the
eggs very stiff, add the rest Of the
sugar and the yolks OF the eggs. Stir
ne hot mixture slowly into the egg
and return to double boiler and stand
Tor a moment or two, but do not cook
Flavor and cool.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
DAILY HOME HELPS
TENNESSEANS NABBED
ON BOOTLEGGING CHARGE

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 10. (spl.)-
Special agents of the department Of
bootlegging, whe gave their names as
P. Y. johnson and Ed Stansbury. John
son says he is from Oakdale, Tenn, but
agents believe he is from Knoxville.
Stansbury is also believed from Ten
nessee. Their baggage, consisting Of
confiscated nd found to contain 81
quarts Of whisky.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10

upon forage crops to a great extent
and will make use OF rough feeds about
the farm which other stock will not
eat. They require a small amount Of
labor also. which Is one reason for
the increase in the industry in the
farming states.
The rising prices of wool and mutton
Their impetus to sheen raising. Since
the advance in price began before the
war, ii is fair to assume hat the war
is not to be given all the credit for
this spirited activity and that the in
dustry Is likely to enjoy continued
fair prices for a considerable time after
the conclusion Of peace.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
SHORTY IN NAH SACK.

GRENADA, Miss, Dec. 10. (Spl.)-
Railroad Detective McElroy, of Gre
NADIA, arrested Il negro mail clerk on al
Illinois Central train running out of
New Orleans with a mail pouch of whis-
ky. The negro was turned over to the
city authorities and was given a fine Of
1925 and ten days in jail.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10

An investigation Of the tractor ste
uation in this country recently was
completed by the office of farm equip
ment control. United states department
Of agriculture.
Reports were received from every
tractor manufacturer in this country
concerning the number OF tractors man
ufactured and their distribution be-
tween Jan. /. 1915, and July /, 1918.
A summary of these reports is given
below:
NUMBER OF TRACTORS MANUFAC-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
SCHOOL CLOSED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The Off
GERS training school at Camp Lee, Va,
was among military construction pro-
iects ordered abandoned today by the
war department.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10

Fine cigars. tobacco, pipes. agar ana
cigarette cases. ash trays, match cases;
and dozens Of other smoker n'e's.
safety rpIcrs. too. and extra blades,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
Daily Recipes
Stuffed Tomato Salad.

six medium-sized tomatoes, six
stuffed or hard-boi'ed eggs, lettuce
mayonnaise, Peel the tomatoes Hol-
low out TO form cups Dust with salt
and pepper and mRrinate In q little
French dressing for a few minutes
Then slip an egg into a tomato. ana
serve very cold with a garnlsh OF let
nnA - .rnnna-aD
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
Redeem Your Pledge.
TRACTOR PRODUCTION.

Pay up on w. S. S. and order your
Xmas cigars from Samelson's today.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
Books
For


What a source Of delight
and entertainment TO chill
dren are the story books
now published about animal
life and their adventures.
Stories by Thornton Bur
CESS that tell of Happy Jack
Rabbit. his enemy, the Wea-
sci, and his friends, Tommy
Tit the Chickadee, Sammy
Joy and the little boy, Bus
ter Bear, Robby Coon and
Jimmy skunk of their
pranks, good times and
troubles. Also the stories
OF our home writer, Ken
meth Duffield, about Peter
Rabbit and his tribe of little
Rabbits. There is no end to
the fun and entertainment
that children derive from
these books.
Marco, the Gypsy EN-
by MRdge l.. PattesOn.
We are showing this season
the most attractive books
for children 1t has ever been
our pleasure to show. Books
so beautifully illustrated in
colors that one must mar
vel at how they can be
produced at the price
25c, SOC, 75c aud Sf.OO.
The soc hooks are especial
" attractive in %coloring.
Our window display this
week gives only a sugges-
ton OF what we have in
stock, Bring the children
down to enjoy the treat.
Bring your Christmas Club
checks; We will cash them
for you.
Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention.
{. H. Clarke & Bro.
Books and Stationery,
is 8. Main st.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
MACHINE FIXTURES THE NEWS SCIMITAR DAILY HOWE HELPS
HELPING MEAT AND MILK SUPPLY

Especial Information Service, L. S. Department of AgrieuIture)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
For Men at Samelson's,

Go BE Continued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
ST. PETERS IS 1873 YEARS OLD.
First Roman Catholic Parish In
city Celebrates To-day.

The one hundred and thirty-third an
nversary of the founding of st. Peters
parish and the thirty-third Anniversary
OF the conservation Of st. Peters Church.
Barclay and Church streets, will he cell
ebrated by q solemn high mass of
Thanksgiving at IL O'Clock to-day. Old
st. Peters Is referred to as "the cradle
Of the Roman Catholic Church in New
York"
Mgr. James II. Mclean. who has been
the rector for thirty-seven years. will
be the celebrant of the mass. Mgr Nc
Gean, who always breaches at this an
nual service, will welcome back old
par Ishioners who have gone TO other
parishes.
The corner stone OF the first church
was laid October 5. 1855. At the time
only 200 Roman Catholics were in the
city. They we're ministered to by one
priest, and because of the racial differ
ences II was a delicate matter 70 blend
them together They were extremely
poor in resources. The church was a
handsome brick structure, TO which King
Charles ". of Spain had contributed
$1,000.
Mgr Mclean was born in this city
seventy-eight years ago and has been
In the priesthood more than fifty years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24

San Francisco Cali, and printed yester-
day Mr.. Older, in a signed statement
printed to-day in the Call reiterated
these charges.
William L. Dingee. mentioned in the
statement, Is a capitalist Of Oakland,
Cal. The Mofiitt referred to In the Dens-
more report was Frank J. Mofiitt. news
paper man Of Oakland, who died more
than ten years ago.
New Statement by Mooney.
Mooney issued n statement to-day
through his wife discussing the TDens-
more report. 1t follows:
"The Denspore disclosure speaks for
itself. Just think what a similar in
vestigation would have disclosed IL II
was inaugurated in the early stages Of
the frameup!
These corrupt forces cover the State
OF California and labor can expect no
justice from these financial bandits OPP
Grating under the guise OF officialdom
unless the Federal Government strips
them Of every vestlge of authority and
power. Otherwise our Government is a
mockery and deserves tho contempt OF
the world. Their business Is fixing
fixing juries for murderers. wealthy
degenerates. fences and all the sat
urnalia OF the underworld which is the
basis OF this power prostituted to muir
der workingmen who may be obnoxious
to the open shop movement
THE United States Government should
take complete control of the prosecu-
ton OF the individuals exposed by Mr..
Densmore under the espionage act and
that section OF the United States Con-
stitution which makes 1t felony to de-
nrive any citizcn OF his rights without
due process OF law.
This astounding disclosure more
than justiies the charges we have so
repeatedly made for the last few years
that We were the victims Of a Chamber
of Commerce conspiracy.
But am still under sentence OF death
and the date Of my murder is Friday,
December Is. Tom MOONEY"
Grand Jury action Is expected to re-
suit from the Densmore report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
RED CROSS WORKERS
TO OPEN REAL STORE.
All Articles Contributed Will
Be Sold for Benefit of the
Organization.

The Red Cross will open December
a department store on Fifth avenue,
where everything from jewelry to men's
clothing which has been contributed to
the organization will be sold. Every
cent taken in will be turned over TO the
Red Gross fund. The store will be In
the former home Of Louis T. Haggin,
5s7 Fifth avenue, and will be conducted
by women who have volunteered their
services under the direction Of the good
will section. headed by Miss Helen G.
Frick. The executive committee liz
headed by Mrs. Happen Fairchild and
tho advisory committee by Mrs. Charles
d. Alexander.
- The shop will be conducted on the
lines OF a large department store, each
section being supervised by a special
committee. Each room in the house will
be remodelled TO accommodate the goods,
customers and salespeope
Mrs. Henry C. Prick will be in charge
Of "Pandora's Box" a front room on
the second floor which Ia being decorated
metals and on her counters will be
everything from a dollar trinket to a
diamond.
There will be other departments in
which will be sold toys, clothing, an
tiques. rugs, brio. -brac, silverware and
almost anything found in large store.
1t Is hoped the public viii go there to
do Christmas buying and SO make pos
sible "A large return in the first month.
The Red Cross shop Is democratic
above all else" said Mrs. Alfred Bes-
som. sub-chairman Of the executive COM
mittee. We do not want the public TO
feel that the wares we display are for
the wealthy only. We want this to be
n store attractive TO the ordinary buyer.
Every cent OF expense is donated; 100
per cent. OF every amount we collect
will go to the Fed Cross
The first floor will be devoted to
music. and there will be a tea room
called the BIRD Cage" where shoppers
may meet. in charge Of Mrs. George F.
Baker and Mrs. Percy Tenure. The
mems clothing department will be in
charge OF Mrs. James p. A. Fosburgll
Domineick. Mrs William r. Darlington
will supervise a special bargain counter
and Mrs. John Clafin will he in charge
of the toys and clothing in the children :
de pa rtment.
Mrs. A. Stuart Walker has arranged
to have French, the decorator. display
valuable antiques in Il department in
charge Of Mrs. Walker and Mrs. George
Blumenthai Miss Lo,iise Murray will
be in charge OF the department of hats
and furs.
With Mrs. Fairchiid on the executive
committee are the following: Mrs. Alfred
c. Bosom. Miss Elizabeth Cunningham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
SOLDIER BALLOTS !
NOW ALL RECEIVED
Scattering Returns From
Naval Stations All Over
World Still Expected.

Secretary OF State hugo believes he
various soldiers camps and within a,
few days will begin checking them up
with the poll lists. This work may go
on from time 10 time until II Is neces-
sary to send the ballots to the various
counties for distribution among the diff
fcrent canvassing boards The l1w
states that this canvass must take place.
on the sixth Tuesday after the election
which this year Is December IL.
1t Is probable that scattering ballot.
boxes will BIO coming in from naval
vessels for some time. As the boxes or
bags in which the ballots are received
have reached the Secretary of State he
has placed tle:n in safe deposit vaults-
II is his duty 10 open the boxes. check up :
the ballots. which are in sealed envelopes
with the name and address OF the voter,
on the outside. nd sort the envelopes
by counties. Not until the envelopes
reach the proper canvassinG boards on,
December II will trey he opened Then
the ballots are to be placed unfolded In
ballot boxes. being checked in the
process. The boxes are next opened ana
the ballots counted. In this way the
secrecy OF the ballot n preserved.
Word has been received from Fort
de Lcssepa, Cristobal. Panama Canal
zone, that no votes were cast in the
garrison there by New York men II ~
possible there was none there, although.
IT has been found that at least one.
New York man was in almost every con-
tingent where voting, occurred. ."
Some of the ballot boxes returned,
from ships showed that the voting took.
place at sea. in other cases at InNer-,
gordon. Scotland ut Barry Docks,S
Wales, and at Boqueror, Cuba. IA
\ year ago the soldier and sailor vote
for New York State reached the total J.
OF 50,475. But then voting was perInit>.
ted in England and France and the
men in the camps here were not as
much engrossed az they were this year.
Then influenza had much to do with,
cutting down the interest In voting In
the camps e..
II is only possible to make an esti-
mate OF tho total vote this year, but
those who ought - know think il will
not reach nluah over 10000.