davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16

First impressions of the new fall
suits leave a sense of their sturdiness
and easy lines in the mind before the
eye begins to sum up all the details
that pronounce them the creations of
this season. Dark mixtures, plain
butte of warmth-in their appear
ance at least-in browns, blues, green's
and grays, appear popular in the
showings in the same order as they are
mentioned here. Brown, in several
warm and several dark shades has
suits, with such persistence that 1t may
displace navy blue which has had a
phenomenal vogue. Browns and mix
lures In brown and gray seem some
how to associate themselves in the
mind with khaki and in few Of the
new models the styles are very dis
tinctly of military origin.
In ordinary street suits many of the
new coats are semifitting, with loose,
narrow belt of the fabric, defining a
high waistline. There are some new
doubIe-breasted models in which the
lapped-over fronts are trimmed away
in several novel ways. On both single
and double-brensted styles necks are
high and coats button up to the top
Of the collar which is more than tall
enough to reach the chin. Sometimes
the collars are Of the turnover variety,
but oftener they are straight and
wrinkle when they are buttoned up
close about the throat.
Patch pockets and medium-sized
bone buttons, that match the cloth In
the suit in color, appear with such
frequency that they may be considered
features OK the new styles. Collars
are not always of the same material
as the coat, for velvet and fur are used
In many of them.
A practical and pretty suit for the
college girl who must now be QUILTED
with wardrobe for fall, Is shown In
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16
IGnA\T
lUEZIURU
PLAN TO MAKE GOOD BUTTER
Quality Is Improved II Standard Meth
DDS and Care Are Practiced
by Farmer.

fprepared by the United States DepaSt-
ment OF Agriculture.)
The butter made on the farms OF
+ the United States may be materially
improved in quality in most cases, II
standard methods are employed ana
greater care is exercised in carrying
ont the necessary details. The depart
ment gives the following outline or
the essential steps to be taken in maxi
ing good farm butter:
1. Produce clean milk and cream.
Cool the cream Immediately after 1t
comes from the separator. Clean and
sterilize all utensils.
2. Ripen or sour the cream at from
Go degrees to 70 degrees r. until mildly
sour. Always use thermometer in
order to know that the right tempera-
ture is reached.
3. Cool the cream to churning tenn
perature or below and hold at that
temperature for at least two hours be-
fore churning.
4. Use churning temperature-usu-
ally between ~ degrees and 66 de-
grees F.-that will require 30 or 40
minutes to obtain butter.
5. Clean and scald the churn, then
half fill it with cold water and revOlve
until churn is thoroughly cooled, after
which empty the water.
6. Pour the cream into the churn
through strainer.
4 RI
drops to gallon Of cream-except
late in the spring and early in the
summer.
8. Put the cover on tight: revolve
the churn several times; stop with
bottom up and remove stopper to per-
init escape Of gas; repeat until no
more gas forms.
8. Continue churning until butter
granules are formed the size Of grains
of wheat.
10. Draw off the buttermilk through
the hole at the bottom of the churn,
using strainer to catch particles Of
butter. When the buttermilk has
drained out, replace the cork.
II. Prepare twice as much wash wa
ter as there is buttermilk, and at about
the same temperature. Use the Their
mometer; do not guess at tempera-
lures. Put One-half the water into
the churn with the butter.
II. Replace the cover and revOlve
the churn rapidly a few times, then
draw off the water. Repeat the wash
ing with the remainder of the water.
13. The butter should still be in
granular form when the washing is
completed.
IA. Weigh the butter.
10. Place the butter on the worker
and add salt at the rate of three
quarters of an ounce to pound Of
butter.
16. Work the butter until the salt
is dissolved and evenly distributed. Do
not overwork.
IL. Pack in any convenient form for
home use or make into one-pound
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16

From the keu Gross News Bulletin
the following quotations will bring
good cheer To those whose relatives
are in the service:
No better advice could be given to
soldiers i'm camp or about to leave
for camp than this:
Tell your troubles to the Red Cross
field director"
In every camp and environment there
is IN official Red Cross representative
whose sole business is to cater to the
needs of enlisted men.
If Il soldier is worried about his
family back home this Red Cross man
will see that the problem is solved sat
isfactorily.
If the soldier or sailor Is sick in
camp and cannot write to his relatives
or family, the Rel Cross man will at
tend to it for him.
In short, the Red Cross bureau Of
military relief is organized to help en-
listed men in every way and the Red
Cross is eager to have the men use
this service.
The Red Cross field director can be
found at Red Cross headquarters in
side the camp environment. No mat
ter what the soldier or sailors prob
lem may he, he will do well to consult
this representative.
One reason the American people re-
Gently gave $170,O0O,000 to the, Red
Cross was to continue this service and
enlisted men should avail themselves
of it freely.
The families Of soldiers and sailors
also should appeal to their local Red
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16

the picture. 1t is double-breasted
model in a dark mixture, with plain
brown velvet turnover collar that but.
tons up about the throat. It's belt
fastens with buckle covered with the
material, and its buttons match the
cloth in color. The coat is even in
length all around and somewhat longer
than those of the past season. The
skirt is plain, ankle length and wide
enough for comfortable walking.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16
New Wajstcoats

The prettiest of the new waistcoats
or little sleeveless bodices that are so
much worn with street suits are made
in slip-on fashion, with no front clos
ing. This design gives the makers a
chance for decidedly attractive effects.
in the way of tucks and frills and ruf.
filings on the front.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16

Activity increased during the week
IN the Lys salient which the Germans
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16

Seemingly not yet quite satisfied
that Zeppelins as raiders are failure.
the Germans sent fleet Of five OF
these monsters across to raid England
last week. Their coming was signaled
and they were attacked by the British
air defense before they could reach
the coast. One of them was shot down
in flames over the sea, its commander.
the noted Captain Strasser. and all
the crew perishing. The other airships
fed.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16
CoIored Felt Hats.

The milliners have brought out col
ored felt hats for SUMMER as a sub.
stitute for straw. They are in bril-.
liant and neutral tones. and are heaped
with gorgeous flowers. II is the advent
of the trimmed hat which all millinery
have ardently desired.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16

Conditions in northern Russia are
very encouraging. The allies have
been driving the bolsheviki south from
Archangel. and new government has
been established in that city embracing
half dozen districts. Volunteer de-
tachments of White guards are as
sisting the allies. NJ. !. Terestchenko
minister of foreign affairs In Keren-
skys cabinet, has been assassinated In
Poltava.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD.

Having thoroughly whipped the
armies of the German crown prince
and driven them back beyond the
Vesle river, Foch. now marshal of
France, turned his attention in the
middle of the week TO the forces UNI
der the Bavarian crown prince, Rup-
Precht. At dawn on Thursday the Brit
ish Fourth army and the French First
army, under command Of Field Mar
wide front in the region east and south
east of Amiens. The front under at
tack was about twenty-eight miles in
length, from Albert south to the vicin-
ity of Montdidier.
Within "a hours the allied forces had
penetrated the enemy lines to points
from six to seven miles beyond the start,
had taken more than 10000 prisoners
and great quantities Of material and
many guns, and had occupied numerous
towns. Their own losses were remark
ably light Tanks led the infantry in
the attack and did wonderfully good
work.
Complete success in this offensive
would result in obliterating the Ger
man salient in the Montdidier region
and would imperil the entire Hun line
from Reims to Ypres. The Germans
seem to have anticipated this move
ment by the allies and some days prev
iousIy Withdrew their forces there and
in other sectors to stronger positions.
Progress by the allies here carries
them into the Picardy country which
was ravaged by the Germans in their
retreat of March, 1917, and again de-
vastated by them when they drove for
ward this year. J-rrHlS~sr~->-
~ S--E-
The defeated but not dsorganized
Huns between Scissors and Reims, as
was predicted, gathered their strength
for pause in their retreat between
the vesle and the Aisne. Their guns
were brought into play from the plat
eau in that region which commands
the Vesle valley. The Germans, in
deed, made strenuous attempts TO pre-
vent the French and Americans from
vicinity of Fismes, but numerous rela-
lively small units forced the crossings
and held onto their new positions de-
spite furious counter-attacks. These
operations were mostly between
Braisne and Fismes. Up to the close
OF the week Marshal Foch had not
tried to send any very large forces
across the river, probably waiting I'M
ill his artillery could drive the Huns
from the nearer hills to the north.
The Germans were using only medium
callber guns, which was taken to mean
that their heavier artillery was being
placed north Of the Aisne TO defend
that line for there seemed little doubt
that they would he forced that far
north before very long. Their position
south of the Aisne was said to be real
" untenable though seemingly strong
At the west end of the line the French
and Americans were steadily pushing
east along the Aisne, and at the east
end Immediately north Of Reims the
French made considerable advance be-
tween the railways running to Laon
and Rethel.
The city of Fismes. which was so
calamity taken by the Americans, was
as CALAMITY held against all attacks.
though the Germans deluged IL with
explosive and gas shells. The machine
gun and rifle fire of the Yankees was
so accurate as TO arouse the admira-
ton of their allies.
M
Activity increased during the week
IN the Lys salient which the Germans
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16
NEWS REVIEW OF
The GREAT WAR
British and French Begin New
Offensive Between Albert
and M0ntdidier.
HAIG DIRECTS THE drive

Allies Force Crossing Of the VesIe Riv'
err in Face Of Strong Resistance
Plans for Siberian Expedition
March States American
Army Program.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16
Drawing Of ButtermiIk.

prints for market, wrapping the butter
In white parchment paper and inclos-
Ing In paraffined carton.
IL. Clean the churn and all butter
making utensils.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14

lmany who are rightly DESTROYS to fur-
ther social justice. but do not go 10
the effort of painstakingly STUDYING
and critically examining, in the hgh'
of reason and experience, the ways
and means which are available to that
end without doing more harm thah
good"
The movement will be countenanced
| by many who do not sufficiently ap-
preclate in the face of the lessons OF
| all history, ancient and modern, that
the only free government which ever
| has lasted. or ever can last, was and
lis a government which gives the
broadcast scope to the individual nm
tied only by equally broad but wisely
conceived regard for the general well
! fare.
Liberty means neither uniformity
| nor the rule of mediocrity. Liberty is
strong enough and conscious enough
| of its strength not to fear but to fos-
ter individual capacity. If political
liberty is not the sum of individual
liberties, fairly ordered and reason
ably restrained, 1t is not liberty at all.
| 1t would be tragedy If 1t were TO
| be permitted that while our boys are
lighting for liberty, the great and
| splendid structure of ordered and en-
Heightened freedom and convenanted
| individual rights which was handed
down to all Americans should be in
vaded by that most insidous foe of
| liberty, paternalism, with it's allies and
close relatives, bureaucracy and So
| Fiction if under the emotional stress
and turmoil produced by war, our
people were to permit doctrines to
| take a footing on our soil which their
sober wisdom heretofore has scorn-
| fully rejected as will-o'- the wisps and
as american. 1t would be bitter
irony of fate if, while democracy tri-
umphed on the bloody fields of war
over that arch representative of the
lpaternalstic system and spirit, Ger
many our own government and social
conceptions and practices were to be
| infected with the poison of paternal-
ism and bureaucracy
We must stand together, counsel
with each other and work together.
We must give voice to our convic-
ltions. We must become a militant
| phalanx in the cause of that which We
profoundly believe to be right and
wise and just, and making for the
greatness of America and the happi-
ness and welfare of her people. The
problems of the immediate future
loom large before us. That nation
which will best know how to combine
the dictates of social Justice with in
centive and protection to individual
effort will secure the prize of world
leadership no less than of opportunity,
Well -being and contentment for the
masses of it's own peonle.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14
COPY OF ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for Shoshone County.
May Holmes, plaintiff, VS.. Frank A.
Holmes, defendant.
THE State of Idaho Sends Greeting to
Frank A. Holmes, the Above Nam
ed Defendant:
You are hereby notified that com
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the First Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Shoshone, by
the above named plaintiff, May
Holmes, wherein, it Is alleged that
plaintiff and defendant were married
at Wallace, Idaho, on the 23rd day of
December, 1908, and now are husband
and wife, that for more than one
year last past the defendant has fall
ed and neglected to provide the COM
mon necessaries of life for plaintiff
and her minor children and that the
plaintiff has been compelled to sup
port herself; plaintiff also asks for
the custody of her two sons, Earl
Holmes and Wayne Holmes and FOR
support for herself and her minor
sons.
And you are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons if served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
days If served elsewhere; and you
are further notified that unless you
so appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 18th day of
October, A. ID. 1918.
j. c. GLAHE,
(Seal of the Court Clerk.
BY G. A. MORTIMER,
O17-N21-6t Deputy Clerk
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Office of the Rainbow Mining & Mill
ing Company, Limited, 745 Peyton
Building, Spokane, Washington, Oc-
tQber q, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account Of an assess
ment of two (2) mills per share lev
led on the 9th day of August, 1918,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows, to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office of Therrett Towles, in the clyde
Taylor building, Wallace, Idaho, on
the 22nd day of November, 1918, at
the hour of lis p. m, to pay the de-
linquent assessment thereon, together
with the costs Of advertising and eX
penses of sale.
r. P. WOODWORTH,
Secretary Treasurer Of the Rainbow
Mining and Milling Company, Linn
tied, 745 peyton Building, Spokane,
Washington. OBJ -N21-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14

Individual enterprise has given us
what Is admittedly the most efficient
railroad system in the world. 1t has
capitalization per mile of road less
the scale of wages higher, the aver
age rates lower, the service and con-
veniences offered to the shipper and
the traveller greater, than in any other
Of the principal countries. 1t is true
that in the pioneer period of railroad
development, and for some years
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14
PaternaIism a Real Danger.


nalism fastening its shackles upon a
nation which went to war to preserve
liberty is not a fanciful one. Through
the accident of war, paternalism at
present rules supreme. That is in
evitable in war time The one and
supreme task before the nation is to
win the war. No personal or business
consideration must be permitted to
stand in the way of the necessities of
that task and no one must for one
moment hesitate to submit to them.
We are not criticising or complain
ing at the present facts; we are think
ing of the future. Officialdom Is in
possession. 1t is intrenched in power
beyond what it dared to hope for in
Its fondest dreams. And power is
sweet, Ofiicialdom and those who
feed ii at its table will not easily give
1t up. 1t is but human nature that
they should come really to believe and
endeavor to induce the people to be-
lieve that 1t Is for the best to leave in
the governments charge permanently
much of that which has been confided
to 1t in the stress of the emergency of
war.
Bureaucracy has, and will have, an
array of plausible arguments to sup
port its plea. Paternalism, under
variety Of names and DISCUSSES, will
have the support Of the vast army of
these who live or hope to live on its
huge patronage. 1t will have the sup
port OF the popularity seeker. the OPP
portunist and the demagogue, and of
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
AQUEDUcT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds; claiming; tv
furlongs: Gath, los (Johnsonl, n 70 8. % s.
l 70 2 Won: Nan Knoehr, ln CByrnel, II % 8
to 10 TO s secood; sylrHno. l8 CRobin-oul,
70 i. 70 S. To 10. third rms. on 81
McLsne. Wise Joan. Lucrztive, AiFrrtte But
terhy. L1ckS Lady also ran.
SECOND RACE-nree ,ir furioun.
JACK Hare. Jr-, Id Uskel. / 70 z out, Won: :
Or. johnson. n4 tAmhrosel, % / tokl
to ). second; Jusau An Bout, III CKnappl O
% i. 2 to !. 10 5. third Time, l:l2 IS
Everest. NepperhHn. Drastic, Golden King and
Chief Lally also nan.
THIRD RAOE-Threeyear-old: mile: LAZY
Gertrude. Ill uske). to z 6 TO s. out Won:
Empress. H CRobfnsoul, TO Il tos out
second; Lady Dorothy. Ill Cwalkl. . toS. /
to out. third Time. N -. salTess-a also
ran
FOURTH RAcE-The Rockaway .elinx ssk.:
for 3year-olds and up: siI furIonn: Conpadr,,
IL Walls. TO 5. TO 10, l 70 ! wou: whimsy.
lis (Robinsool. TO !. : 70 l. even, second: /:
Green Gold. 100 Rodrequezl. Is to /. 6 to l. >
TO J. Aird. Time, lI3 IS King Worth
Arnold. Water Lady. Mildman. Caddie. Tr,phv,
Mankin also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyezr-ods and up: hand
leap: selling; mile and sirteenth: Little Near
er, ln BELL. 20 !. 10 l. 70 s. won: Air
man, los CMenglerl, TO z 6 10 q to
secoud; MonOmoy. los Gykel. 10 70 ]. f. 70 l. Q
to S. third Tine. :S IS Ballad. Barry Shan
non. Obolus. Wiseman also an
SIXTH RACE-Maiden nnie.: aye.r-old,. sys
furlonS: Sweet BnAr. lis COLLINS, % ! s
TO ?. TO S. won; Minuet, lB lAmhrussl. 70
l. to 2 70 s. second; LAckswznns. ms
tFairbrutherl. TO l. to 2 70 s thirs
Time. loo4S. CrOiX R0use. LAndlsdy Lillian
Shaw, Oueen Menelik, County KaTy ClIimcra
Ballet Darger H. Pigeon Wing. Duchss Lace.
pah'nda, Miss Hermann. Donna Light sIso
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
AQUEDUcT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-yesr-olds and up; claim
ing; sx furlongs. Blasawsy. ln; Helen Atkip,
"; sEl Mahdi ITO; Whippoorwill, l0e; River
side, llo; Roxboro ii Ump.l, lo2; Sea Gull, no;
The Decision. LIS; Lgda. los; Poor Joe. lc1;
Vocabulary, 81; Fou dArtihce umpl, s;
Onioo, lo2: Water War, lis; Paginni, lu; Mr..
Specs, l0; AlvOrd. 10.
sBC0ND RACE-steeplechsss; 4-year-olds
and up; about miles. Pandesn. lSi Oock-
tail ump), 1E3; Square Dealer, ls5: Kilvin-
ming. I1: Algardi. I35; Nutmeg, lS; Drama
turge 0mpl. l52
THIRD RACE-Threeyear-olds; selling; i
mne. Regal Lodge Imp.), ue; Fdelis. %;
Frederick the Great nmpl, LII; Blazonry, l0s
Reveler QmpJ. lcs: Cum Sab. ils; Princeps.
III.
FOURTH RAcE-The Oak Hill; S-year-olds
and UP; handicap; l-l6 mile Hendrie. rs:
Wicket, III Recount, III; Elmepdorf. $; Game
cock. 81; Trompela Mort Clmpl, us; Bantg.
To-
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-oad and up; oun-
ditioos; / mile. Assume. III; CuelaDd Qmp).
100; spsrk. IS; LTnhrmier Qmp,l. S; orestes
CImp), llO; Square Set, lW; Night wind
ump.). 100; Huntress. lea; Crimp San dmpi.
lG; Glass Toi umpl. IS: Gex umpJ. Ia;
valais Imp), l07; Princeps. lG
SIXTH RACE-Three-olds and up; cisiming;
9 furlongsl Favour, los; Wanda Pitzer, lb;
Meliora, l1; Zouaye, llo; Approval. loa; ca.
lies, 10; Ospt. Marchmont. lis; 'Nehraska. los
Teresa J., ~; Manganese. lis; Dervish. liz,
Miss Sterling. 81; Benesolent umpl, no; Mas
Ter Kama, rs; Night stick. no; Poor Buttsr.
~. loa; Mssuue. los; Mi Race. 1@.
SEVENTH RAOE-Maidens; iyesr-olds;
furiones Taraseon Clmp), lis; Bright Lights,
Us; Lava, lis: Star Realm. lis: Different Eyes
us; Swing Loose. ms: Tapegeur, MS; Chasssnn
Qmp), lis; Major Domo. is; Ocnmie. iis
Bridss Man, rs; sunningdsle. rs; yoyfni. IN
Rodeick D'Hu, liz
'Aprs1tios alloEsna dainsd
The Washington herald., 1918-07-03
.AUFF FAILED
TO TOP MAJORS
Giants Little Outfielder
Never Attained His
Ambition.

New York. July Little Benny
Kauff may never attain his ambition
to become k.hg Of the battsmen in the
major leagues, for he has answered
the call to the colors. and Is prepari lg
to take his part in the big world
series across the Atlantic.
But though Kauff may never enjoy
the realization Of being the leading
batsman In baseball. he can find con-
ISOLATION In the fact that he madc
good as a razor Lacquer. despite the
prophecies Of a good many Of the
critics, who said he did not have tbs
class.
Donned IN the khaki of Uncle
SamuePs national army, Kauff can
look back at his major league days
with a sm.e and say.
IT proved my right to big league
Job. I ma1e good"
And Kauff certainly did make good
with The Giants, the club that he
always wanted to play with since he
broke In as a bush Lacquer.
During bis Federal League days
Kauffs success as a batsman con-
vinced him that he could deliver the
goods in Hav league. A good many
people though. he was swelled on
misquoted by certain scribes the I'M
preston gained strength. The result
was that Kaufr had to stand for many
a jibe AMI a great deal of kidding
that would have discouraged the
average baEr layer and ruined his
CHARGES OF sticking in the majors
But Benlv simply gritted his teeth,
took a toe-hold at the plate and said
to himself: I'll show 'em" And he
showed 'en.
He found the pitching much better
in the majors than that which he mad
been used to in the Federal League.
but It male no difference to his de-
terminatio to bat and field his way
to stardom. He Just kept on plugging.
Kauff has natural ability as a nit
ter, fielder and base runner, and be-
hi.d that he has unlimited nerve. He
had always aspired to some day
usurp the thrones of such stars as
Ty Cobb ara Iris Speaker, and he
never gave ua
Now that his baseball career has
beer halted temporarily, at least, ne
will have TO satisfy his ambitious
nature by making good as a soldier,
and II We know anything about
Benny he'll make good. and then
some.