davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-26
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

When your plumbing needs over hauling, phone Roy Gilmore, No. 327. 6m1
 FOR SALE-5-passenger Ford car. In good condition. Has electric start CT. c. c. Hamby. 25d3
 When you are in the city come in and let us have that amount due on your subscription.
 Don't make the mistake of waiting until flies get the start, screen now. Nevada County Hardware Go. 25d3
 We have seven houses and lots for sale, including residence of J. E. Cox, also a four room house with six acres of land. Autry & Ellis, Star Restaur- ant. Il
 Bring your worn out shoes to Gree sons old office. I will make them new. R. A. Wylie 14m1
 We receive fresh strawberries daily, quart boxes. Phone us your orders. II. A. Hamilton & Co. 26d2
 Now is the time to swat the fly. We carry complete line of screen goods, in both galvanized and black wire. Nevada County Hardware Company. 25d3
 Rexall Catarrh Jelly will relieve that Nasal Catarrh or your money back. 25c at Guthrie's.
 We must win the war. Eat at Star Restaurant. We serve good corn bread. Dinner 35 cents.
 Mrs. T. G. Moody is now display ing a nice new line of Junior and Misses dresses.
 The kaiser has not stopped fighting and dlr boys can't stop. Are we then going to stop buying Liberty Bonds when our government is so badly in need of money to equip our sons and brothers? They are fighting and giving their lives for us every day, but we are not doing something for them every day. Buy, buy, bonds or bye, bye Liberty-which?
 As a show of appreciation, the United States government, through the Liberty Loan organization of the Eighth Federal Reserve district, is sending out beautifully engraved pos ters to every newspaper or other business firm in the district who aided in giving publicity to the third Lib erty Loan. It bears the signature of the governor of the district, Rolla Wells, and also the chairman.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-26
EPWORTH LEAGUE PRoGhA"
April 2s.

Subject, "The Power oi the ~ in the City" .r,
 Quotations by some League men bers. .;ol
 The present trend toward sO''sI sf service and the growing response v the church, by Miss Alvearne ees' .o.
 But the church must stand lVl " cial justice as we'll as charity p' D. Burdine. |. to
 The church beginning to awaNs .,,aIl her responsibility for society "s r,.in as for the individual, by Mfs' Blakely.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-26
$116,35O

Remember, those boys in France are your boys. Do your bit in saving food and they will get their bite.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-26

w. s. S.-War Savings Stamps, and if we buy them ike We hould it will mean "Wilful Slaughter .opned." h. vest in them today your loose change
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-26

Have you tried Valspar, the best floor varnish, the kind that will not turn white? Nevada County Hard ware Company. 25d3
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-26

Will pay cents to 6 cents cash for empty feed sacks In good condi- tion at peanut stand on Walters cor ner. Norman Autry. If
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

type OF farming Is needed. The emerg-
ENJOY has resulted in many improved
methods Of crop production and there
is stlll room for great improvement.
Youth is ever progressive and keen
20 adopt new methods. Our army
abroad contains thousands OF young
men who have been called over night
from following the plow TO following
the machine gun. These men have
had a chance 10 observe European
methods Of farming. and on their return
TO their rural homes they will be quick
60 put into practice many OF the good
points OF agriculture which they have
observed in use in England, France,
Belgium and even in Germany.
Many young men who have always
lived and worked in cities will have
acquired a love for the open country
and they will be loath to return TO
the fettered air of the cities. Many
OF these men will turn their thoughts
and physical efforts toward agrlcu.-
ture. Most of them will be united
for their task. Physically they may
be- I'm perfect condition for the hard
work on the farm, but mentally they
will be misflts for the task they seek.
Yet this great mass Of excellent ma
terial should not be allowed to expend
its energies fully. These men should
be fitted for their task. Plans are al
ready under way TO provide these men
with lands. That phase Of the work
has already been presented to you by
one OF my colleagues. and we need not
dwell longer upon IT,
Should the Government establish s
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

man upon a soldiers farm and yet fall
TO prepare him for his task OF wiring
ing competency from the soilg
Should not some means be provided
where by these men may gain an in
sight into nature and natures methods
before being thrust upon "their ownY'
We have in this country great or
ganization for teaching agriculture in
all ns phases. An organization that
no other country has TO near the same
measure. refer 10 the agricultural
colleges. AZ least one In every state
OF the Union. shall they not be util-
lied in an endcayor TO at least smooth
the way for those OF our returning sol
diers who have but little knowledge OF
agriculture? Should they not point
out better and up-to-date methods TO
those who have had previous farm ex-
perience?
"Are these colleges living up 70 their
opportunities II they do not establish
short courses" in agriculture for the
benefit OF the returning soldier? Should
not the would-be-farmer-soldier be
offered and given Government ala IN
fitting him To- earn living from those
lands which they are Offering him2
Such movement for agricultural edu-
cation should be founded~upon a we'll
outlined plan and not r1pon hasty laid
schemes. 10 should have governmental
effort behind il rather than depending
upon sporadic personal efforts. There
is need OF khaki colleges in this coun-
try as well as In France"
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
full STOMACH CURE.
FOR B0LSHEVISM
Professor McCue Addresses
Delaware Students on
Reconstruction
FARMERS COMING
INTO THEIR OWN
specIal 10 The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Dec. &C. A. McCue, pro-
fessor OF horticulture. on "Wednesday
addressed the students and faculty OF
Delaware College on Agricultural Re
construction" Professor McCue is re-
fcrred to as the "Peach Man." owing to
his great success in raising peaches. Ho
has stimulated every phase OF horticul-
ture throughout the State. He Is presl-
dent OF the American Society Of Horti-
cultural Science, and combines the sci
entlflc and practical grasp Of his sub
ject. His address in part follows:
"The late worlds struggle In which
we have been engaged has been quite
largely won through the ability OF the
American farmer to rise to the emerg-
ency and increase his output OF food
stuffs. The story Of how the Ameri-
can farmer responded to his c0untry's
call for food will. when the all Is told,
form glorious chapted In our nations
history. The war has demonstrated be-
yond all peradventure that agriculture
Is the firm foundation upon which rests
all activities OF the human race. The
Oldest Of callings, 10 has been least or
ganized, and l may be pardoned II
say, the least APPRECIATED. However,
the farmer has now come 20 his own
and reached his proper station among
his fellow workers.
"Now that the war is over there
must be no relaxation in food produc-
ton. The greater portion Of Europe
is thoroughly disorganized, and It Will
be some time before the countries in
that unhappy continent can hope 10
fully provide their own food stuffs.
Europe Is short of cattle, hogs and
other sources Of meat. She is short on
wool, cotton, leather and OF many
staple articles Of diet. This shortage
must be supplied and largely from this
country. The American farmer must
still keep up his wartime activities
along lines OF food production.
Anarchy and starvation go hand In
hand. The best cure for Bolshevism
Is a full stomach. The normal civic
statue Of Europe cannot be fully re-
stored until a satisfying food ration
Is an accomplished fact We must
change the slogan, FOOD win win the
war" TO that Of. Food win save clvili-
cation"
From the remuneration standpoint,
the future Of American agriculture was
never brighter. The rewards for in
telligent farming were never more
promising. For many years to come
agriculture will afford a satisfactory
living 10 the farmer who Is willing TO
make a work team OF his brains and
his hands. The experience Of the past
two years~has shown US that higher
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
BEAUTY Hints
FOR YOUR HAIR
How To Prevent 1t From
Growing Gray =

There is no occasion for you TO look
unattractive or prematurely old be-
cause Of gray, streaked with gray,
white or faded hair. Don't let this con-
dltion with its look Of age rob you Of
your youthful beauty and the wonder
lul opportunities which life offers. No
matter how gray, prematurely gray,
tusterless or faded your hair might be,
sLa Creole" Hair Dressing will revive
the color glands OF nature-promote a
healthy condition Of the hair and scalp
and cause all OF your gray or faded
hair--to become evenly dark, soft, lus-
trous and beautiful. This preparation
is not a dye, but an elegant toilet
requisite which Is easily applied by
simply combing or brushing through
The hair.
USE
'LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
10 prevent your hair from growing
gray and 10 restore a beautiful dark
color 10 gray or faded hair. Sold by n.
b. Danforth's Drug Store, Wilmington,
Del, and good drug stores everywhere.
Mail orders from out Of town customers
filled promptly on receipt Of regular
price-Si.2O.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

OUR AT CLOSES 5so CLOSES uRDAY O'CLOCK
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

LONDON April 3What believed be indications that the Gen.
    
   
  willing
 
   ned Cemenceau added that wind
   to to from   
 
  recognize will of
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03

Special to the Nugget by Associated Press WASHINGTON April  
 Department officials intimate speedily possible will be placed ralng they be handled called
  called rapidly previously expected  o possible outfit foreign
  on Atlantic. officials looking the of this establish additional
  
   million hundred
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03
Special to the Nugeot By Associated Press

miles below pulsed all counter attacks intended
 
   n the
 
  
   offensive in In  artillery continues ong the
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03
Washington Believes Teutons Opening Way Fc

Washington Believes New Peace Proposals WASHINGTON, April 3-GOycnment diplomatic
  discussions spokesman the of the government Practically all of the diplomatic officials political
  Msace and Lorraine Proof that this is the desired aim
 
  parently oecivcs allies continuing
  breakdown Teuonc military offensive diplomat
  will resence  inducement to obtain
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03
German Attacks Fail On French Front


 
  te  encha artillery
   n the a of monta n roganng ground the  houtin increasing artillery forces
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03
MIGHTY PREPARATIONS
 FOR NEW STRUGGLE
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

keeping the opposing armies the  
 At every point back of the lines forces  building behind their lines
  of battle lines hives The allies making of the mighty of
  the S roncw
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03
BELIEVED LENROOT
 WINS SENATORSH|P
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

Nugget By Associated Press MILWAUKEE, April 3Congressman  
  making he The today Davies in election of such republicans
    the patri of of
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03
TORNADO DESTROYS
 MISSOURI TOWNS
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

ST LOUIS U oui night killed people the destruction a large O of in the
  
 Two other small of their dwellings, A number tornto O and d threcp persons han The material damage andd
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03
J. 8 WILL EXTEND
 NEUTRAL PRIVILEGES
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

 WASHINGTON to
  is making Switzerland supplied
  O foodsup According the statements looking
  o 
 
  supplies bccom
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03
TEuTONS PREPARING NEW PEACE PROPOSALS
FRENCH AND BRITISH RECOVER
 CAPTURED GROUND AT SEVERAL POINTS

W U
 $ 
  their obtain  of the battle hrougho the entire war period
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03
U. s. WILL CALL 8oo,0oo MEN
 FOR TRAINING THIS YEAR

 eight hundred thousand raised facilities to  tme.
 This in forces has so far out to the public  DEPARTMENT oEsaNATEs AERopLANe MARKINGS Special to tho Nugget by Associated Press.
  a distinctive marking for the Under the issued be the ruddors will be marked with white  YOUR BIT. HELP YOUR COUNTRY YOUR HOSPITAL $1oooo LIBERTY BOND FREEA CHANCE BENEFIT HOLY CROSS MISREPRESENTATION NIGHT Read the NUGGET benefit on Prsss
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03
British Regain Positions Near Hcbuturnc.

April 3The
  of
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03

Boys Girls monthly subscriber n Thrift
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-03
BELIEVED TEUT0NS PAVING WAY
 FOR NEW PEACE PROPOSALS

Lloyd George resev"s the question of oce and Lorraine for arbitrarily" dc
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-26
TABLE TALK AT ITS BEST
Excellent Recommendations From
Those Who Were Recognized as
Highly Proficient in the Art.

liable talk" says Leigh Hunt, ito be
perfect should be sincere without bigOt-
ry, differing with discord, sometimes
grave, always agreeable, touching on
deep points, dwelling most on season.
able ones, and letting everybody speak
and be heard" There is story Of
Frenchman at one of Rogers break
fasts who listened to Macaulay's end
less eloquence, and, seeing another
talker waiting his chance, fastened his
eyes on Macaulay and muttered. ash
tOusse, IL est perdu." In regard to the
part of anecdotes In table talk, I
quote two opinions. "He who has
stored his memory with slight anec-
dotes. private Incidents and personal
peculiarities," according to Doctor
johnson. "seldom fails to find his au-
dience favorable" "Of all the bores,"
exclaimed De Quincy. whom man in
his folly hesitates to hang, and heaven
In its mysterious wisdom suffers to
propagate his species. the most insult
ferable is the teller of good stories."-
Exchange. .-" .
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-26
GOSL|NGS RAISED
IN EARLY SPRING
Fowls Should Be Allowed to Make
Their Own Nests.
KEEP EGGS IN A COOL PLACE
Some Breeders Prefer to Use Hens for
Matching, as Geese Sometimes Be-
come Difficult to Manage
incubation Varies.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The successful raising of goslings
should begin with feeding the geese an
egg-producing ration during the latter
part of the winter or early spring. The
geese should be allowed to make their
nests early in the spring on the. floor
Of the poultry house. or in large boxes,
barrels or shelters provided for the
purpose.
The eggs should be collected daily
and kept In a cool place where the con-
tents will not evaporate too freely; If
kept for some time they may be stored
In loose bran. The first eggs are usu-
ally set under hens, while the last ones
which the goose lays may be hatched
either under hens or under the goose,
II she gets broody. II the eggs are not
removed from the nest in which the
goose is laying she will usually stop
laying sooner than II they are taken
away. Some breeders prefer to raise
all the goslings under hens. as geese
sometimes become dificult to manage
when allowed to hatch and rear their
young. Hens used for Matching goose
eggs must be busted with insect pow
der and have good attention, as, in the
case Of geese, the period of incubation
is longer than in that of fowls. Goose
eggs may be Matched In incubators and
the goslings successfully raised in
brooders, although this Is not a COM
mon practice.
Incubation Of Goose Eggs.
tNH - ,hnt ~
eggs varies from 2s to 80 days. Mois-
ture should be added to the eggs after
the first week If set under hens or In
incubators; this is usually done by
sprinkling the eggs or the nest with
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-26

ice when freezing cream In the
freezer. For packing either to ripen
or for molding. one part Of salt to
four of Ice is sufficient.
Velvet sherbet.-Take the juice Of
three lemons, two cupfuls of sugar and
a quart Of rich milk. mix well, and put
into the freezer to freeze. The milk
will curdle but as 1t freezes 1t will
be as smooth as velvet. e..
A pint of cream, cupful Of grape
juice, a tablespoonful of lemon Juice,
and sugar to taste makes another de-
licious cream. Peach pulp may be
used In place of the grape juice; with
peach use almond fiavOring.
Banana sherbet.-Boil a pint each
of sugar and water together ten min
utes. When cool add the beaten whites
of two eggs and the pulp of six ba-
nanas put through a sieve, with half
cupful of lemon Juice. Freeze as
usual.
Chocolate Ice cream.-Make sirup
of two cupfuls of sugar and half a
cake of melted chocolate and n pack
age of gelatin softened in water. Cool
and stir In gallon of thin cream fla
vor with vanilla and freeze. This
recipe may be quartered for an ordi-
nary amount.
Spanish sponqe.-To a pint of or
ange Juice and one of water add half
box of gelatin which has been soft
ened in n little water. Sweeten to
taste and add the grated rind of one
orange, heat the whites of three eggs
add the orange juice gradually and
beat five minutes. Thoroughly chill
mold, line with sections of orange
and pour in the sponge mixture. Serve
with lemon custard made with the
yolks Of the eggs.
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-26
CHAPTER xIII-centinued.

We lined up In front of the baths,
soaked with perspiration. and piled
our rifles into stacks. A sergeant of
the II. A. NJ. G. with yellow br0d
around his left arm on which was
IS. p" (sanitary police) In black let
ters, took charge. ordering us to take
OF our equipment, unroll our puttees
and unlace boots. Then, starting from
the right of the line, he divided us
into squads of fifteen. l happened to
be In the first squad.
We entered u small room, where we
We're given five minutes to undress,
then filed into the bathroom. In here
there were fifteen tubs (bnrrels sawed
In two) half full of water. Each tub
contained piece of laundry soap. The
sergeant Informed us that we had just
twelve minutes in which to take our
baths. Soaping ourselves all over. we
took turns in rubbing each others
backs, then by means of a garden hose,
washed the soap OF. The water was
Ice cold. but felt fine.
Pretty soon bell rang and the wa
ter was turned off. Some of the slower
ones were covered with soap, but this
mnde no difference to the sergeant,
who chased US into another room,
where we lined up In front of little
window, resembling the box office In n
theater. and received clean underwear
and towels. From here we went into
the room where we had first undressed.
Ten minutes were allowed in which to
get into our "clabber."
My pair of drawers came up to my
chin and the shirt barely reached my
diaphragm. but they were clean-no
strangers on them, SO wns satisfied.
At the expiration of the time allot-
ted we were turned out and. finished
our dressing on the grass.
When all of the company had bathed
1t was a case of march back to bilIets.
That march was the most uncongenial
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-26

warm water. Four to six eggs are set
under a hen and ten to thirteen under
a goose. They may be tested about the
tenth day, and those which are infer
tile or contain dead germs should be
removed. They hatch slowly. especial
ly under hens, and the goslings are
usually removed as soon as Matched
and kept In a warm place until the
process is over. when they are put
back under the hen or goose. Some
breeders who hatch with both geese
and hens give all the goslings to the
geese. Hens with goslings may be
confined to the coop apd the goslings
allowed to range. The latter. especial
ly II the weather Is cold, are not usu-
ally allowed to 60 into water until they
are several days old. In mild weather
the hens are allowed to brood the gOs-
ilngs from seven to ten days. when the
latter are able to take care Of them
selves. Good-sixed growing coops.
with board floors, should be provided
for the goslIngs. and they must be pro-
tected from their enemies and given
some attention when on range.
Feeding Geese and Goslinps.
Geese are generally raised where
they have good grass range or pas
ture. as they are good grazers, and. ex-
cept during the winter months. usually
pick up most of their living. The pas
ture may be supplemented with light
feeds of the common or homegrown
grains or wet mash daily. the neces-
sity and quantity Of this feed depend
ing on the pasture. Goslings do not
need feed until they are "a to SO hours
old. when they should be fed any Of
the mashes recommended for chickens
or ducklings.
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-26
CHAPTER XIV.
Picks and shoveIs.

FISNb Ano 0uOWSibs
had not slept long before the sweet
voice Of the sergeant informed that
"Ns. section had clicked for another
blinking digging party" 1 smiled to
myself with deep satisfaction. / had
been promoted from n mere digger to
member of the Suicide club, and was
exempt from all fatigues. Then came
IN awful shock. The sergeant looked
over In my direction and said:
Don't you bomb throwers think you
are wearing top hats out here. Cord
In to orders you've been taken up on
the strength of this section, and will
have to do your bit with the pick and
shovel. same as the rest Of u.s."
put up a howl on MY way to get
my shovel, but the only thing that re-
suited was a loss of good humor on
my part.
We fell In at eight O'Clock. outside
Of our billets, sort Of masquerade
party. was disguised as common
laborer. had pick and shovel. and
about one hundred empty sandbags.
The rest, about two hundred in all,
We're equipped likewise: picks, shovels,
sandbags, rifles and ammunition.
The party moved out in column of
fours. taking the road leading to the
| trenches. Several times we. had to
string out in the ditch to let long col
u rs of limbers. artillery and supplies
ge, past.
The marching. under these condi-
tions, was necessarily slow. Upon ar
rival at the entrance to the communi-
cation trench. l looked at my illumi-
mated wrist watch-it was eleven
| o'clock.
Before entering this trench, word
was passed down the line, mo talking
or smoking, lead off in single file, COW
ering party first"
This covering party consisted of 80
men, armed with rifles, bayonets,
bombs, and two Lewis machine guns.
They were to protect us and guard
against surprise attack while dig
ging in No Mans Land.
The communication trench was
about half a mile long, zigzagging
ditch, eight feet deep and three feet
wide.
Now and again, German shrapnel
would whistle overhead and burst In
our vicinity. We would crouch against
, the earthen walls while the shell frag'
ments slapped" the ground above US
: Once Fritz turned loose with a ma
J chine gun. the bullets from which
, "cracked" through the air and kicked
up the dirt on the top. scattering sand
and pebbles. which, hitting our steel
helmets, sounded like hailstones.
. Upon arrival in the fire trench ar
} officer Of the Royal Engineers gave u.
, our instructions and acted as guide.
| We were to dig an advanced trench