davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-31

In addition to protein, energy for
nished by food. AS a source of en-
ergy, also, cottage cheese is cheaper
than most meats at present prices. The
following table shows the comparison
when energy is considered.
On the basis of energy supplied. i
pound of cottage cheese equals:
8 1-3 ounces sirloin steak.
11H ounces round steak.
11A ounces chuck rib beef.
10A ounces fowl.
51a ounces fresh ham.
5 ounces smoked ham.
6 ounces loin pork chop.
1-3 ounces hind leg of lamb.
12% ounces breast of veal.
a yield of 10 or more pounds of cot
tage cheese from 100 pounds of skim
milk can readily be obtained, or mix
ture of two parts skim milk and one
of buttermilk will give the same re-
suits The wholesale price on most
established markets varies from Az
cents a pound during the early sum-
mer TO cents during the winter the
1917 price showing marked increases
over former years. When making as
much as 500 pounds a day the total
cost of manufacture, including labor,
coal, power, water, packing (tubS), and
depreciation on equipment, is from
to 10 cents a hundred pounds of skim
milk.
1t is quite evident that the cream
eryman is in position to make his pa
irons good business proposition. In
most sections he can offer them cash
market for their skim milk at a price
at least equivalent to the value OBJ
tanned from feeding to animals.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-31
Service Paper.

Have you seen the new service pa
per? Ii comes in regular letter sheets
and i'm tablets and is just like any
other paper except that ct the top OF
each sheet there is a service star-or
two or three. according TO individual
needs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-31

should be turned into a pail of appro-
pirate sizes and as much ground feed
stuff mixed with them as can be stir
red in with a strong iron spoon or a
wooden stirring stick. The amount
and kinds of ground feeds to be used
will depend upon the quantity of wa
ter with the scraps and whether any
particular article predominates.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-31
Horrible Example.

Every time / touch a beefsteak or
a loaf of bread il turns 10 gold" ex-
claimed Midas.
And yet you are scared and uncom-
Portable.
VERY much so. Ny experience
proves the fallacy OF being a profteer."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-31
Newest Notes of Science.

4 new automobile clock is
kept wound automatically by
electricity.
Japan is cutting away its for
eStS at a rate Of 100000 acres
year.
Oil of citronella will restore
the color TO most shades Of tan
or brown leather.
Less than One-fifth of SPANS
coal mines are officially record
ed as productive.
New hosiery is made in
rights and "lefts" TO fit the
feet and ankles more snugly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-31

Little sins are eggs from which
great sorrows are Matched.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-31

The secret of all true greatness In
simplicity-W. @. Jordan.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-31

The mushroom type of hat, that
bears so striking resemblance to the
hats the coolle boatmen of the Chinese
rivers wear, is back again in style.
This smart hat is fashioned of flame
eolored straw. The brim is set low in
front, and tilted high on the crown in
the back
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-31

Patriotism and fashion are going
hand in hand this spring. In this
dress a chance to combine a roomy
knitting pocket with the new barrel sill
houette effect is given. The dress is a
two-piece creation of pussy-wiIlow tat
feta. The long fold around the neck
extends down the paneled front of the
frock. The paneIed front gives added
charm to the white net vestee. The
oriental design is in red, blue, yellow
and green.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-31
Red Cross Ball Blue
5 Cents. At Your GrOcerS'
"HeIp Win the War By Raising Poultry,

Government says. II you ever hatch less than ALL
fertile eggs placed under hen, you are wasting
time and money. Write for information bow 20
save this money for yourself Most successful plan
Il. q. BOX 40 ABILENE, TEXAS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-31

Learn CLEANING Dyeins H9 ,uI start Sps-
shirt, necktie, underwear samples address SCHOOL
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-08-15
Noted Speaker at Co. Fair

DIR. Charles +. Baylis of New York
City, who made n personal tour Of de.
wasted Belgium and France through
1000 miles Of territory, travelling on n
German passport, was invited to dine
with the emperor and refused the
honor, if such il could be called. was
on three ships that were sunk 10y the
German submarines and was the last
civilian to travel on n German passport
will tell of his experiences at the
County Fair on August 22, at 1870.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-08-15
Red Cross Entertainments

Provisions having already been made
by pledges and otherwise for Red Cross
funds for the immediate future, no en-.
tertainments Of any character will be
permitted at the present time In the
name of the Red Cross.
Permission must at all times be
obtained from the officers Of the Web
ster County Chapter before any enter.
tainment or benefit is given,
The above action was taken at the
last meeting, following instructions
from headquarters. "a, 81, ni.i.,, !,
c. r. GATHER, Chairman. ,
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-08-15
Brethren Church Notes

Sunday morning Aug. lsth,' ser vice
as dsaal . sunday School at To-; Preach
ing at II Rev. J.. b. Wagner will
preach sunday morning. Everybody
welcome to these services.
Rev B.'and,Mrs. Eshelman will az.
tend the ,Hrethern Chautauqua Assemb
ly held at'Beatrice the balance of the
week aqd oyer next Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs, b. L. Eshelman and
family SERTED Monday evening for d
tip To- lAFnois, via auto
., Union services Sunday evening. =
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-08-15
AS TOLD TO Us

e:':s;:;":'::.:.::. ~: :.:-::-:s,
Cast a blllo, for Bcebe.
See Or Warrick Wednesday. Aug q
Mrs Paul Mcdowell is home from
Lincoln.
Eat aud drink at Powell e Pope's
Cafe. IT
Hello, 44?l! We are missing your
presence today.
Fresh Hastings bread daily at Plattis
Grocery. If
ii. J, Brown goes to Wauneta, Neb
Sunday evening
Eyes tested, glasses ftted.-J. c.
Mitchell, the Jeweler.
George Holt, OF the Cowles Auto Co.
was a Red Cloud visitor Tuesday.
Mrs j b. Wisecarver is visiting her
daughter Mrs Geo HALEY at omaha.
A. o. Arnold candidate for County
Treasurer, was in the city Wednesday
Farmers Union meeting at Kellogg
Hall every Thursday night at $50. u
G. II. Kelley, Of Campbell, was a
pleasant caller at this office Satur.
day,
A. E. Nolan made a business trip tc
Kansas City the last of the. week. Mrs.
Nolan accompanied him.,
FOR SALE Good, improved quarter
section 2 miles east and Z miles south
of I~navale. For terms see II. j. Won.
sderly. 32tf
Attorney II. S. Foe aud his brother
Glenn, Ivan Stout and Harry Robinson
entrained this morning for technical
training at Lincoln.
Hon. A. c. Sballenberger delivered
q patriotic address to a crowded house
Sunday evening. He speaks tersely.
right to the point, and aroused grea,
enthusiasm.
If you enjoy getting a little alooi
from the world and its troubles attend
Il Of those opeu.air Sunday evening
services at the four orner This i,
not a paid adv. It's the Chiefs advice
This is your last chance to read over
our political Announcement column
and pick out the ones you are going &c
vote for. They are all good, Take
your choice
Four Guide Rock pastors have or
ganized a Ministerial Association thai
is pledged to support only dry can
didates. And a great man one said
"Keep church and state forever sepa'
rate"
Mr.. George Pilley and wife ha re re
Gently returned from Wyoming wher,
they visited two weeks with George
and AL Smith at Gillette. The Smith,
were formerly Red Cloud boys who
went to Wyoming a few years ago to
engage in farming. They are getting
on famously-have good crops of grair
aud potatoes, and one Of them. is t.
come to Omaha market next Monda!
with a carload Of fine fat cattle, O
their own raising.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-08-15

Airs. L Yost is home from Swanton.
r. J.. Strat,on was here from Inavale
Monday
Mr.. Oliver Sutton Of Inavulc was in
the city Monday,
Fresh Hastings bread daily at Platt's
Grocery. II
Chas. shorer was Il business visitor
at Lincoln this week.
Good meals--good service-moderate
prices-Powell & Pope's cafe.
Misses Vera Hatfield and Gleva
Cain are home from ST Joseph, Mo.
Fred Siebrass of Blue Hill has Ell.
tered training camp at Little Rock, Ark
We want every voter TO read and
heed the Chiefs editorial suggestions
this week.
Eighteen men are to be called for
Camp Funston; to entrain during the
last week Of August.
Mrs. Mary Poleniky has received an
official government card notifying her
that Paul has arrived safely oversee.
Mrs. j. L. Beeyer has returned to her
home at Seattle, Wash, after several
months visit with relatives and friends
here.
The young men who have reached
the age OF 81 SINCE the 5th of last June
will be esHed upon to register on Aug.
ust "a.
The voices Of Gen. Pershing and Ex
Ambassador Gerald can nov be heard
on the Columbia Grafonola at Getting
and Mitchell's. 3l-l
w. II. Thomas, Sr., until quite re.
Gently a resident Of Red Cloud, died at
Longmont, Col, last Thursday, aged
nearly rs years.
Ed Olmstead, Ralph Vaughn, VIM.
&. Scott aud John r. Farquehr, also
Lewis Helm from Clay Center, enrrair-
ed this morning for Auto School tech
meal training at Kansas City. -
Word has come to this office that
Mrs. II. NJ. Waller, of Cowles, who
was taken to the hospital at Omaha
last week for an operation, passed the
ordeal safely ,and is rapidly improving,
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. McCracken of
Red Cloud, who have been absent for
a'couple OF months enjoying the in.
MIGRATING air Of Colorado's mountain
regions, returned from Denver Tues
day morning.
Lost in The city. A most charming
young lady in faultless attire was
seen wandering up the north end of
Webster street the other day, very evil
IDENTIFY realizing she was not where She
desired to be. Kindly neighbols set
her right. She came from the depot
and was looking for the schoolhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Sanford, of AK
tel, Neb., are visiting at the home OF
| Mrs. William Richardson. Mr.. San.
ford is q civil war veteran, enl'sting
from Galena, ILL.,, and serving under
u. s. Grant, He tells many a good
war.times story. At one time he wa
a resident of Webster county and nc
doubt many Of the older inhabitants
will remember him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-08-15
Property Lost

Lost between RED Cloud and Bladen,
SGT Of auto chains in sack, set Keen
Kutter ~wrenches, pair pinch plyers,
music stand in leather case, and other
small articles. Finder leave at this
office OF notify Claude Cramer, Bladen
Nebraska. 33.2
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-08-15
A Bargain

l60 acres I miles from Bird City,'all
good level farm land except a few
acres. 81 acres Of breaking to be sown
to wheat this fall one third to the
purchases, price $500 90. VIII carry
$1,000 for 8 years. This is an excep
tional bargain. j. w. Stockman has
just returned from Bird City with
sl2oo,W as his one third share Of 81
acres of wheat from his farm, which
is ga 90 per acre. No further com
ments are necessary.
32-tf j. II. BAILEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-08-15

Many young ladies; graduates of
the we'll known Grand Island Business
College Of Grand Island, Nebraska,
are now holding positions with Banks,
Lumber Companies and other bust
ness firms in Nebraska, Kansas, Col
orado, South Dakota, Wyoming and
Montana, drawing salaries of 800
per month-$1,200 per year. Do you
know why they are able to draw such
salaries? 1t is because they had a de-
sire to be of service in the world, and
possessed the courage and energy TO
equip themselves with a business
training above the average. If you
are ambitious and would like to quail
ify for Civil Service, Banking OF
other business positions, write today
for free catalogue. The school has
been a leader in business education
for more than thirty years and cannot
supply the demand for its graduates.
90
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-08-15

- -
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
OF WEBSTER COUNTY:
Just as | had completed arrange
ments to make a personal campaign
over the county, to meet you face. to
fade and to tell you that r. would
|~appteciate your support at the com
ing primaries for the nomination as
County Clerk, l received an urgent
business call and must leave at once
SO will not be able to see you at the
present time. On this account thrust
that you will not censure me for not
making the rounds and paying you a
friendly call - Z
To those Of you who are, Jun
acquainted with .nAe L wish to say
that l was born in this county and
have spent my entire life Hsre. I have
never held public office but IaAaye
always been actitely, inssssstsd A. TIE
affairs q, cepBty, state and. 1ayeH. ]
received ny. ~,sdaessieH In ths Red
Cloud public seAsols. .,aflsrwaSdct 4
tsok. q cs4rssssa At a business cSllAsk
and Jam sslsidssd q success IN IL
Aandlisg -vf e-isrge area, Of latdrshd
the fsSdiassSf ,AAses~asiSf AtEjS
ASysne Of my ssqusitAAisSA yin
testify tsy Ne al feet nat gtsSssas
|hhsrSsEAfy ssasHAed fof tassolf9le
AA4K' u 49, =. . ~ - u ~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-08-15

The subject next to be considered by
the 4.minute en- is "Mobilizing Amer
ica's Man Power"
The dates aud speakers are
Friday, Aug, 1G, Rev. ID. Fitzgerald:
Saturday Aug. II, Atty l.. ii. Black.
ledge
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-07-19

The
all
cordng order issued July 10 by the
food administration and the industries board This order provides
materials hand exhausted after which fuel shall be used for this
On July voluntary
the brewers
should Their
til the supply of beermng materials exhausted will be under
this fuel order and this will the life the bwes
what
According o by Fuel Administrator Garfield
their supply manufactured malt indicate
months The supplies
the nearbeers will where
beer permitted will be of that beverage before the
of beers.
This merely another the of curtament of
industries
The begun months and is
order that coal be delivered Immediately industries and
sections of the country remote from the mines.
will be
administration
the industries board and where food
administration And each the
United employment will direct the future employment
thrown employment by enforced shutdowns
Relating according
Enquirer, brewery industry approximately
this coal will be
which coal by
this time much behind reorganization Of the
handling additional
industry Then the railroad administration stated
brewerie will release 200
be England gateway.
when the order against beer making
operation estimated that there will be saved daily the
equag of 100000
useful industry will be released the
directly indirectly liquor
SALE transportation the beer barons of the
the for efficiency which has been taken
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-07-19

When you buy War Savings Stamps
you do not give-you receive.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-07-19
NY LIQUOR DEALERS BOOT
LEG THROUGH BELLBOYS

Two soldiers acting in conjunction
with Assistant Attorney General
Smith of New York, have developed
a well-dehned line of illegal liquor
sales to soldiers through hotel bell
boys who are supplied the liquor
to clandestinely sell to men in uni
form. The method of procedure is
for the soldier who desires liquor to
get to a room and then by making his
wants known to the bellboy, the
booze is delivered. How these bell
boys get access to the contraband
liquor is of course one of the highly
ethical practices and secrets of the
liquor dealers in New York City who
show their patriotism by supplying to
the bellboys the necessary booze to
be delivered against the government
regulations to soldiers in uniform.
The bellboys are induced to engage
in the practice of bootlegging because
of the fancy money they make out of
the enterprise. The system of organi-
cation by the liquor dealers who got
the boys enlisted in this method of
law violations and supply the illegal
liquor to them is reported under in
vestigation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-07-19
OLD ORDER CHANGES
FINES ARE GOING UP

The road becomes increasingly
rough for travel by bootleggers and
blind tigers in Atlanta, Ga. II used to
be that the violators of the liquor
laws, when apprehended, were due
for appearance in court, upon which
a fine was assessed, and then they
were turned loose usually to ply their
trade. Now the old order has
changed for, added to the fines which
are being assessed III larger amounts,
jail sentences are added and act with
great discontinue upon the violators
of law.
Judge Calhoun, of the criminal
court of Atlanta, is after the blind
tigers and bootleggers with gloves
off, and not only assesses heavy
fines but adds sentence of hard labor
or imprisonment to every violator of
the law convicted in his court. He
has served notice that prison or hard
labor sentences will be added to
every case, according, of course, to its
Importance, and in that way he hopes
to break UP the practice.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-07-19
DOCTORS STOPPING ALCOHOL
Steady Decline in the Use of
Alcohol
Is Shown in Sydney, Australia,
Hospitals
Governor Sir Walter Davidson
Speaks
Against Whisky; Is in Favor of
Prohibition

In the Sydney, Australia, hospital an
interesting record is presented in re-
lation to the use of alcohol as pre-
scribed by doctors for patients. The
statement below appears in the Van
guard regarding the use of alcohol in
the hospitals:
By way of contrasts to the interpre-
tation of the requirement of liquor for
medical purposes that has been cur
rent in Waihi, the following para
graph concerning the use of alcohol in
the Sydney Hospital will me found in
structive:
"The steady decline in the medicinal
use of alcoholic stimulants was re-
ferred to by Mr.. {. L. Garland, Hon.
Treasurer of the Sydney Hospital, at
the annual meeting of subscribers, re-
Gently held. In 1916, he said, the hon.
medical staff prescribed the use of
E110 worth, and last year they only
prescribed f55 worth. Eighteen years
of service on the house committee,
which had brought him almost daily
into touch with the work of the hos
pita1, had convinced him that the call
upon the public hospitals was very
largely the result, both directly and
indirectly, of the drinking habits of
the community. In the interests of
Australia he wished that the people
could see their way clear to ask their
legislators to prohibit the manufac-
ture and sale of Intoxicating liquors,
at least during the war.
"Sir Thomas Anderson Stuart con-
graduated the hospital on the reduc-
ton. He agreed that for the healthy
man alcohol was not necessary, and
healthy nation would be better with
out it altogether. The little that he
consumed-and he was frank enough
to say that he liked it-he would be
quite willing to give up if the people
would say they would have Prohibi-
tion-till then, he did not say that he
would.
"His Excellency, the newly arrived
Governor, Sir Walter Davidson, who
presided, said he went little further
than Sir Thomas-he had curtailed his
allowance of whisky altogether"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-07-19
TRIES ....,..-..
A BEER PIPE LINE

A pipe line connected with the ice
box in the cellar of William Shocks
Cincinnati saloon was used to provide
Sunday beer for a so-called club on
the second floor of the saloon.
Two Cincinnati policemen waited
nearly four hours for Shook TO open
the clubroom and admit them He is
alleged to have declared that he was
conducting a club on that floor and
said the officers had no business inter
fering. The policemen told Shook
that the door would be guarded until
it was opened, and after four hours
waiting the saloonkeeper capitulated.
Examination Of the room failed to
reveal any beer except that in glasses
on the tables but later the police dis
covered the pipe line. Shook was
charged With violation of the Sunday
closing law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-07-19
WOULD SUPPLY ARMY HOSPITALS
Liquor Seized at Seattle Is
Offered
For Use in Army Hospitals in
France
Seattle Officers Are Anxious to
Dispose
Of Liquor Seized in Raids on
Bootleggers

Approximately all whisky-good
whisky, too-seized by the Seattle
police department, some of it held.
for period of more than two years,
has been released to the government
and will ultimately be shipped over
seas for use in the army hospitals in
France.
Chief of Police G. F. Warren of
Seattle on July 3, following a CON
ference with a board of naval Off
GERS who examined the conhscated
stocks, announced that delivery
would be made at once of the con-
traband booze. Efforts have been
made at various times to realease this
liquor to some worthy cause and
while some was disposed of in that
way the great bulk of the liquor was
left ON the policies hands, and it has
been a source of worry to Chief
Warren.
All that the naval authorities do
not take will be condemned and
dumped into the sewer under direc-
tons of the Chief.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-07-19
General Crowder's Order to Work
or Fight
Vacates Many New York Bar
Positions
Places Cannot Be Filled by
Women
STATE LAW PROHIBITS
Women Are Not Allowed to Sell
Intoxicants
Liquor People Had Hoped for Bar
Maids
Women Employed in Hotels and
Clubs Come Under Law Prohib-
iting Their Selling or Giving
Away Liquors; Law To Be En-
forced

No matter how many bartenders
are to be put to more useful work
under the provisions of General
Crowder's order to work or fight,
New York women will not be al
lowed TO take their places. Accord
ing to Ella Boole, president of the
Women's Christian Temperance I'm
ion, Section 30, Clause F of the Ex-
else Law of the state puts the ban on
barmaids. This section explicitly
states:
1t shall not be lawful for any
person; whether having paid such
tax or not, to permit any girl or
woman not a member of his
family to sell, offer or expose for
sale or give away Intoxicating
liquors.
There are 10000 liquor licenses in
the state of New York, and as bar
tenders are included by General
Crowder among those engaged in
non-useful work it behooves all the
saloonkeepers who think they can find
a way to solve the labor problem by
opening the bartendng field to
women to read up on the law. The
employment of women as mattresses
in hotels and clubs will also be af-
fected by the law, Mrs. Boole says.
Already the Union Club of New York
City has installed women as wait
resses and other clubs are planning
to follow suit. These women, under
the law quoted by Mrs. Boole, will
not be allowed to sell any alcoholic
liquors.
There have been several attempts
to repeal this law but earnest pro-
tests of the best men and women of
the state have prevented any change.
At.a recent meeting of the State Hoo
tel Keepers Association the repeal
of the law was recommended and
also an amendment to the labor law
which would permit the employment
of women after 10 o'clock at night.