davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22

"Munsine" Union Suits 1925
Womens part-wool "Munsing' Union Suits
with high neck, long sleeves and ankle length.
The underwear that fits, wears and launders
well Your choice of natural or white. Regularf
sizes, S325; extra sizes, S5.7S.
Childrens "Munsing" Union Suits
Girls and Boys "Munsing" Wool Union
Suits-that keep the youngsters" as warm as
toast. Different styles-SizeS to 10 years
at $50 10 s3.25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22

Mnw
will fill the bill exactly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22

Tailored Hats that are smartly finished with
ribbon bands and bows. Included are some of
the popular Velvet Tams-some good-looking
styles in two-tone effect, Novelty Turbans that
are extremely stylish Soft Hats with crushed
crowns and other becoming styles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
Little Gents and
Boys Shoes

OF gunmetal calf-blucher
style, with Goodyear welt
fiber soles and heels
good shoes for all-around
wear.
SIZES 0 TO 1914 AT s2.S5
SIZES l TO So AT 1886
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22
WOmen's Washable Gloves $3.50

It's an easy matter TO get Gloves TO m
your suit or coat in this line at $3.50. w
able Kid Gloves in gray, tan, ivory, M
putty, brown, pearl and black. All sizes in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-22

Union Suits prefer for end they yer
penSve
Seeyesan ankle I a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04


and rind, add water and cook. Pour
over beaten whites and beat togeth-
err.
Fig Puddina-One pint Of bread
crumbs, one-ha1f pound figs, two
eggs. one cup sugar, one cup suet,
one-half teaspoon salt. Chop figs
and suet very fine, mix and steam
three hours. Serve with hard sauce.
Banana Pudding - Three table
spoons cornstarch, two eggs, one
quart milk, two thirds cup sugar,
one teaspoon vanilla, six bananas.
Scald milk, then add the cornstarch
previously dissolved in a little cold
milk. Cook until It thickens, then
add eggs and sugar beaten together.
Stir we'll and take from fire. Add
vanilla, Let cool, then stir in the
bananas, sliced thin. Pour into a
mold and set in cold place until
ready to serve.
Fruit DumpIngs-One egg, one
half cup granulated sugar, one cup
sweet milk, two teaspoons baking
powder sifted with enough flour to
make batter stiff enough to drop
around over fruit. Be sure to have
fruit boiling and don't raise lid while
cooking. Cook Is or 20 minutes.
Serve with soft sauce.
Bread Puddfng-Beat one pint Of
milk, one egg. pinch Of salt, small
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04

toes, onezhalf teaspoon mixed herbs,
salt and pepper. one-half ounce fat
Gone tablespoon one quarter pound
peanuts or walnuts. Soak the maize
in one cup cold water for twelve
hours. soak the peas tWenty-four
hours, then boil them for two and
one half to three hours, reserving
the liquor for soup. Bring to boil
ing point two cups of water. add to
this the onion peeled and chopped
finely; stir into this the soaked
maize, and cook, thoroughly; then
add the cooked peas potatoes. mixed
herbs, salt and pepper and other in
gradients. Mix well and form into
a roll in well creased baking tin
cover with a well creased paper and
bake for about an hour. Serve with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04

cups hot water, one and one-half
cups milk salt to taste, slice of
onion If desired. Add water to pea
nut butter slowly, mixing to a
smooth paste Simmer for fifteen
minutes. Add milk, re-heat. season
and serve.
Milk Vegetable soups-One quart
milk (skim milk may be used), two
and one-half tablespoons flour two
Tablespoons butter or margarine or
other fat, one teaspoon salt, two
cups thoroughly cooked vegetable
finely shopped, mashed or put
through a seive. Spinach, peas,
beans, potatoes. celery or asparagus
make good soups. Stir flour into
melted fat and mix with the cold
milk. Add the cooked vegetable and
stir over the fire until thickened If
soup is too thick add a~little water
or milk. "
Oatmeal soup--Two and one-half
quarts water, one and one quarter
cups rolled oats, five potatoes cut in
small pieces, two onions, sliced, two
tablespoons flour two tablespoons
fat. Boil the water and add the oat-
meal potato, and onion, one-half
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04

Peanut Butter Soup-One-half
cup peanut butter one and one-half
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
PuDDINGS.

Chocolate Pudding - One pint
milk, two eggs, one-fourth cupfu1
fine dry bread-crumbs, one and one
half squares chocolate, scant half
cupful sugar, one-eighth, teaspoonful
salt, eight baked apples, one egg
white, one tablespoonful sugar.
Soak the crumbs in the milk for
30 minutes and then add the choco-
late and scald. When the latter is
melted, add the sugar and salt, and
pour onto the eggs; which should
be slightly beaten, and cook for Is
minutes in double boiler. For the
top dressing, sift the apples and
beat the egg-white stiff. Add to
the latter the apple pulp and the Ia
blespoonful Of sugar and beat to-
gether till fluffy; heap over the pud-
ding and serve very cold with or
without cream. If desired, a few
drops of vanilla may be added to the
chocolate custard.
SOUPS.
Peanut Butter Soup-One-half
cup peanut butter one and one-half
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04

! in 40 seconds. Drain and serve. on
| a platter with the peas, which have
been heated in the sauce.
EscaIioped Grab Msat and Tuna
| One can crab. meat or shrimp, one
| small can tuna, two tablespoonfuls
butter, one and one-half cupfuls
white sauce, ene-quarter cupful
| karmesan cheese.
Cover bottom Of Uttered baking
| dish with white sauce, add layer Of
cFab-meat, cover with white sauce.
then a layer of tuna, and continue
alternating layers until casserole is
| filed, cover with cheese sprinkle
with butter, and bake until the
cheese has Drowned nicely.
Goldfish Balls-One cupful shredded
Goldfish, two cupfuls mashed po-
| tatoes, one eighth steaspoonful pap
rika, one tablespoonful butter, one
eighth teaspoonful curry powder
one teaspoonful minced onion.
Scald and drain the Goldfish and
add to the mashed potatoes and but
ter. Season with curry powder
paprika, and minced onion. Make in
beaten egg mixed with water (use
two tablespoonfuls to each egg).
then in fine bread-crumbs; place in
refrigerator till morning If possible.
Fry. quickly in hot deep fat. These
may be rolled in flour instead Of egg
and crumbs and then fried.
Tuna Fiah DeIight-Two cupfuls
faxed cooked tuna fish, four eggs.
three tablespoonfuls butter, Parme-
san cheese, one-half cupful cream
juice Of one lemon, one-half tea
spoonful salt, one-eighth teaspoon
full pepper.
Hard cook two Of the eggs; re-
move the yolks and cream with the
butter till smooth. Then add in the
following order the lemon juice.
salt, pepper, fish, chopped egg
white. cream, and two beaten eggs.
Mix well and turn into buttered
ramekins. Cover with Parmesan
cheese and bake till brown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04

a nicely seasoned gravy, or else
mushroom or >tonlato sauce.
Tongue and Veal Loaf-One pound
boiled tongue, two pounds cooked
veal one-half cupful melted butter
separately until fine; add salt and
penper TO taste. Pour over the veal
the melted butter mix thoroughly;
then put alternate layers Of each in
pan and put under a press or weight.
Serve in slices with lemon or a gar
nish of green. This will serve ten
to twelve persons.
DR.. G. J. King is erecting $4,000
business building at Columbus.
Richard Giese, OF jamestown, was
wounded in the leg in action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
TRIED RECIPES.


Pea Loaf (from above menu)--
One and one-half cups cooked peas,
one and one-half cup bread CRUMBS,
one and one half cups milk, one egg,
one teaspoon chopped onion, salt and
pepper. Rub peas through a sieve,
add crumbs, egg slightly beaten,
onion, salt, pepper, milk. Turn into
outtered mold and bake in a pan OF
water till firm. Turn from mold and
serve with creamed carrots or carrot
trimbales and white sauce.
Baked HaddocI< Gin skim milk -
Use an earthenware baking dish
one Of the brown glazed ware lined
with white being recommended. Rub
over the bottom Of the dish with cleo,
lay in the raw fish trimmed to fit the
dish cit should be split open as for
brOtling), and dust with celery salt
salt and paprika. Cover with few
very thin slices OF onion and pour
In skim milk to nearly cover the fish.
Cook in moderately hot oven, bast-
ing frequently with the milk. Serve
on a heated platter, surrounded with
border OF potato balls and sprinkle
the fish with a little chopped pars-
ley.
Egg FIip-One egg, two table
spoons corn syrup, one-half cup
milk, one-eighth teaspoon vanilla,
salt. Add the corn syrup to the egg
and beat the mixture with an egg
beater until it is light. Add the milk
and the flavoring. Stir the mixture
thoroughly and serve 1t ice cold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
FOR FISH DAYS.

Salmon Croquettes One pound
canned salmon, two cupfuls mashed
potatoes, two eggs, one and one-half
teaspoonfuls salt, ne-eighth tea
spoonful pepper, two cupfuls me-
dunn thick white sauce, one cupful
canned peas.
mon and mash the flesh with a fork.
Add potatoes, salt, pepper, and one
egg we'll beaten. Mix thoroughly
and form into outlets. Roll in fine,
dry bread crumbs and then IN the
other egg slightly beaten and mixed
with a fourth cupfuI of water. Roll
in crumbs again and fry in deep fat
hot enough to brown a. bit Of bread
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04


tablespoon of salt and one-h half tea
spoon pepper Cook for one-half
hour. Brown the flour with the fat
and add to the soup. Cook until
thick. One cup of tomato adds to
the flavor.
Cream of Lima Bean Soup One
cup dried lima beans, three pints cold
water, two slices onion, four slices
carrots, one cup cream or milk, four
tablespoons butter substitute, two
tablespoons flour, one teaspoon salt,
one-half teaspoon pepper. Soak
beans in water and cook until soft;
rub through seive, cut vegetables in
small cubes and cook in half the but
ten five minutes; remove vegetables,
add flour, salt and pepper and stir
into boiling soup Add cream; re-
heat, strain and add remaining but
ter in small pieces. Any other bean
NAV be used instead of lima
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04

cup of sugar, one teaspoon corn
starch, one teaspoon vanilla. Pour
over four slices of buttered bread;
let set about FIVE hours. Bake 30
minutes before supper. Don't let
set or 1t will fall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
@D154QMEMANAGEPS klAPKETF0P ~ ~

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Sliced Bananas
Hominy with Milk and Sugar
Toasted QUICK bread
Cream Potatoes Oleomargarine
Coffee
Luncheon.
Vegetable Chowder
DandeIion Salad with Hard Cooked
Egg
Spider Johnny Cake
Dinner.
Dried Pea Loaf Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes Rolls and Bread
Boiled Rice with Chocolate Sauce
Coffee
PUDDING AND THEIR SAUCES.
Soft Sauee-Two eggs, one cup
sugar, one-half teaspoon vanilla, six
tablespoons OF boiling milk added
Juice before serving.
Lemon Sauce - One cup sugar,
one-haIf cup butter, one egg beaten
lightly, Juice and rind Of one large
Iemoon, one-half cup boiling water.
Cook in double boiler until it thick
ems.
Chocolate Sauce-Three eggs, two
lemons, one cup sugar, one table,
spoonful of water. Beat yolks and
sugar together until light. Add Juice
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-04
TRIED RECIPES.

TRIEU REGIPES.
Maize and Nut Roast-one-h half
pound maize meal (two cups corn
meal), one pint water (two cups),
four ounces split peas one onion
one-half pound cooked mashed pota-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-09
PACIFIC LINES
BictpriQ Htptf On.

Nnfnnft-
SO. 301-Edgli6 bon poufton.
Sort 2apnca. 1ictoria unb
@uero ..-....... nbe10s 7:0s
Mbfnbrt-
SO. 302-SdgliH mad guero, Bic
torin, Sort 2abnca unb
6ouiton ........ nbenos S.15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-09
Den aries 81 ~sewinneu.

Sic geruaItung niiniht ben 9ien't
Drn Nnforberungen beg F%nbIifur1s gez
mob su ee5taIten.
gu bieiem Sfpede offeriert iid Die
DRifhiiffe aner ibrer Sepdrtements. Die
neren Staten - Sradt ME YniYage =
fuerben ben Bednten bes gerfebrs > See
pnrtements bieI YeIegenbeit bieten uno
fk iDerben Ibeluu germ bebiilfIih fein.
bie anipenbnng ODER Nuseinnnber1eslins
tieier Staten gu erfldren, 10 bab bic gas
41one ben geringlten @rnb BON 0er31ges
rang ober llnbeauemIi1teit inbeaug anf
ben Berianbt nber bic 2eitune ibres @es
jbifts lber biefe 2inien ober Nebenl.s
men hdben.
9ie g~ermaltnns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-09
Trtit $reft fit Seras: Mittppd ben 9. Dhober 1918.


Gpn Hobert 3amerItne.
Wir. betlaaetl pas @rtpaden,
Wenn i'm Srdlluu eiu Slid nns lad)te
9esD mas mar elm iub.s 9raumeIuG
Wsttn matin tdf baraus ~eftnabte2
SIN @nment crit bes eripadens
Soften, feline aliAht beSancrni,
Btr oes 3raumss gauge GMbe,
2ets I'M 9nd,penub e~rfdouernb.
" benz tp0den NadeennTe
Wir6 Mns erft Der Traum, ett leber;
1raumesSlid = erft i'm @ripaden
8irS ,s tpabrbaft uns segfben.
g mic IdbSn mnb erft bee Gebtns
@n1ertr&rmtes 0Iad nns tAttr
t110 Der gar,ae Traum BEG 2etens -
&enn mir fterbenh braus eriDatbeni
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-09
SANTA FEE q. & G. N. Depot)

Mnfunft-
SEQ. 7-gpm 9prben -. PORN. 1925
so; Bonn 3orben ;. abenbs GAS
Mbfnbrt-
$50. 2-No9 benz Noroen BORN. 500
No. 6-Na6 benz Hproeu ohs. SIS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-09
Des SAFES Rohe.

Des safe 8ah.. Obj
sl.id sic in Dem @ebirssbotd 70
fdleht beoient tporben finS, baben
Sit Is och Sbrem Jreunoe Miintr
e%mpfob!.n9" 50, bos 1T Elm faus
grpber 8erli"
8trstbIi6teit. Waoams
(Su Dem bonn Spaaiersons beimfeb<
renben ainosrmaohen): yWO babtn
Gle btnn oos 8inog" I'D 4stt,
oas fibt ia nod i'm part mir
if's auf hem .sansen Neg fGer 70 ST.
,esfen, els % ~ mas strstfftn b2is
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-09
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.

Derinden in ieber @eiie Der 8egiernne
5fbiIfIid 81 iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-09
S. A., u. & G. Il. & G. N. Depot

S. A., U. & G. Il. & G.. N. Depot)
Nnfnnft-
$50. 2-8on Corpus gbriiti mno
Brownsville @egenb ab'bs $40
No. L9pn Corpus gbrilti uno
Brownsville @egeno BORN. 6:45
SO. 6-8on garri8o Springs II.
grbital gitn.. 80. .dbenbs $40
Gbfabrt-
So. 1-gaA Corpus gbrifti unb
Brownsville @egenb BORN. 10:45
SO. 3-gaah Corpus gbriiti uno
Brownsville @eaenb ab'bs 10.45
fShIaftpngen.)
SO. 5-yfnh grbftal 9th unb
Garriao Sprinas. BORN. 10:4b
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-09
S. A. 4 A. P.

Infunft-
go. 12-@on aiiftenorten nadm. 2:05
No. 14-8on 8onfton un0 &iiS
ftenorten 1880. morgens 5:55
No. 16-8on 9oniton II. Raco abs. 7:O5
SO. 41-8on aerrniue. MIR an
S%orntaGen 1880. abenos $40
$50. 43-@on &errpiMe tdgI. abhs. 9:15
SO. 155-Gon &errbine nrb CAMP
STANLEY, tdgI. nltseenommen
Sonntag. 3emifdt, . .abenbs $50
Ibfnbrt-
No. 11-Nad Corpus gbriiti,
3oiiton unb Waco porm. 9:25
No.13-Nab Son5ton n.&iite abs. 1890
go. 42-gad aerrbile. MIR an
an Sonntagen ...... mras. 7:45
9s. 44-Na6 8errptIe, tdgI. nd6m. 1850
$50. t56-Nn6 @errbiue uno Comp
StanleD. 9emiidter 3us. tda&
ltd, aalsgen. Sonntng r1rgs. 7:30
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-09
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
Il. & G.. N. Dep0t)

Mnfinft-
SO: 202-gon gbriitine. -. nafm. A:
dbfabrt-
SO. 201-Nnd ghrifine. - bonn. so
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-09

aanFt srieasss parmsarfea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-09

la6t tperbtn.
Die BOO seb0rt Sbnsn. m.in
Grdulein9" fraet. Der poliseiltut=
nant. Der fim Der @ans annabm.
.Natirlin!@ Ia1te 9ina.
ST bic Jirmu baran9"
,Nein."
no bobeu 81. fe getouft2"
.Sm porisen sSabr in 2eipsis."
.pei nem2"
nDas fpeib i'd mirfIid nidt = es
tpor auf Der Durhr.ife."
n9m -" modts Der poliaeileuts
nant unb panbte fid gu Der RnFin.
rWie tOmmen sic barauf, bief. Boa
als Shr Gissntbum onauieben? War
an Sbrer Boa zine Tirmenz Nbr.F.2"
.N.in."
Run alto! @rinnern Sic Fi6, no
sic Shre ptrlcrtne 800 eefouft boz
benz"
% ia. ferr gut: in Wosfau BEL
4fipoD, Bel bi. beriibmte 4Hipoip!"
aW.nn Sic fem abstid.n baden,
toie ppllen Sic es b.p.iIen?"
Dit Tutttr 1T -"
aW.ibe Stibe pie bel taui.nb ano,z
rtr! Dos 1T bod f,in 8eneis. 9eben
Sic ben Sher3 ouf unb betdftte,n Gts
bic Damt niht fptiter. sic ftnnen
bs6 ben Yarastaphsa pom lSitissn
4znDi1naera@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-09
= FAHRPLAN.
L. & G. N.

4. q W. ~.
Ar1fnntt-
go. 12-8ou 2areno :. .ntoraens 500
80. 6-Bon 2arebp. .na65in. $50
20. Soon 9t.2oMis norgens 1000
Np. -r5unIbine SpeeiaI" bon
ct. Houis ....... .abenos 9:45
go. 8-@om Norben ..abenbs 500
Ro. Bon Sort @ortb, 8aco,
!oolftpn urb 5anta Sc
Orten -. . 11praens S:45
46fabrt-
go. 4-ssoG BaleHiue. .porm 1880
lso. 2-osunibine 5peeial" mad
ct. 2oMis $3.50. n1oree1s 500
SO. S-2otalang mad SabIor Ii.
GaaeD Snnction ..nbenbs 500
$50. 6-Nab ct. Qouis. Baco,
Sort Bortb unb &anfas
gttn .......... abenbs 8:15
$50. 7-Nab 2arebo .. bonn. 1890
$50. 11--Na6 2areDp (gemii1ter
3ua) .......... nabts HOO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-09
M. X. & I.
lN. e. & 6. Hnhnhpfl

(gt. 6. & &. Babnhpf)
Infnnft-
/. So. 25-8on Noro xegos mras. 7:2O
2. $50. 25-a&atp Slber" mprgens 1870
$50. Soon @aeo nnb Auiin
.......... nahmittags 4.45
$50. 29-.&apt 2imiteb" abenbs 1850
geo. 1-~Seras Speeinl" dbenbs Csc
go. 4-Nah autin uno @aco
$50. 3O-,&atD 2imiteb" BORN. 1000
80. 2-nSegas Gpecial" BORN. 500
1. SO. 26-r&atp Slher na6 9a1as
nno Sort Wortb. .atenbs 900
2. $40. 26-Nn6 ct. 2ouis nno
8anfas gttb ......a benbs 9:20
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-20
STATE ORCHARD
LIST GROWING
Adams County Heads Sched-
ule With the Largest Num-
Der of Bearing Trees

Figures compiled by the State De-
partment of Agriculture and issued
to-day show that there are 1.444
orchards in PENNSYLVANIA. with 126,-
SSS bearing trees and 1925 not
yet bearing, and 1.304.905 bearing
peach trees and 261,9S4 not bearing
Only orchards having over soc bear
ing trees and engaged in CONNER
cial business were counted. Adams
county leads with Isl orchards
Bedford being next with IS. York
third with Sc. Erie. Bucks, Cumber-
land, Snyder, Beaver and Schuylkin
being well up. Dauphin shared in
this and in other lines of foodstun
production.
1t is also reported by the depart
meDt that there We're 2,4S9 farm
tractors at work in the state this
year. against 1880 last year. Lam
caster leads with 2O9, Montgomery
being next with ia. Bucks, Chester
and Erie having 100 and Westmore-
land %. Philadelphia had Is and
every county reports some at work.
The eight per cent. increase in
wheat acreage is decided among
more than thirty counties. Lancas-
ter shows gain of 10000 acres,
York 5000 and BerkS over 1000.
Washington 5000 and Franklin
5000.
Dauphin is shown to have Il or
chards with $3.50 bearing apple
trees and 6,605 nearhearing, and II, -
900 bearing peach trees and 1915
nearbearing. Cumberland has 50 or
chards with 40, 165 bearing and A.
eos nearbearing apple trees and So
$40 bearing and 1S,3O0 nearbearing
peach trees.
Franklin is the leading peach
county, having l64.S75 bearing and
20, $40 nearbearing trees. with 121,-
10 bearing and $685. near bearing
apple trees. Perry shows IL orchards
with S,5I5 bearing and $500 near
bearing apple trees. and Z, 400 bear
ing and LOO near bearing peach
trees.
York. Lancaster and Lebanon are
away up in the orchard list. but the
Juniata Valley is next Snyder shows
SO orchards with $4,000 peach trees.
Dauphin wheat acreage went from
S2,S4l to S5.+75, and Cumberland
6S.23S to 6f,665; Franklin, 93,4T5
TO sS.149; Perry, 2S,5O1 10 SO,7S1;
Juniata. 1852 to 2O.59S: Adams,
55.S24 to 5S,615: York. 10000 to
ll1,2l+; Lancaster. 1918 to l47.-
800; Lebanon. 1881 to 41.29O: Sny-
der 24.692 TO 1920; one of the few
decreases; Union, 2l,3l2 10 22,S04:
Mittiin. 22,697 to 24,74O: Hunting
don. %, +l5 to 27,194.
Dauphin reported 80 farm tractors
az work; Cumberland 9; Franklin.
-: Perry. ;; Juniata, rs; Miflin. IL:
snyder. and Union, 20. Adams had
80 and York as.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-20

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Nov. 20.-Fresh
from the battle fields of France, with
a livid scar on the left side of his
face extending from the ear to mouth,
thrilling experiences. and a French
decoration in addition to being cited
for bravery, Sergeant William IT..
Felix is visiting his aunt. Miss $.
Edith Swartz. East Main street
Every inch a soldier, this stalwart,
outstanding type of the man who
answered Uncle Sans call at the
outset of Americas entry into hos
tilities is only nineteen years old, and
was returned to this country with
about $50 wounded and sent to the
hospital at Cape May. y. J.
Since July he has been living on
liquid food He has recovered suf-
iciently to visit his mother, Mrs.
Clara Felix. of Avalon, near Pitts
burgh and other relatives on Il
thirty day furlough. Then he re-
turns to the hospital for another
operation.
sergeant Felix was cited for BRAY
cry in action. in the famous battle
along the Marine, when he manned
a machine gun single handed and
shortly afterward was severely
wounded. Machine gun bullets hit
him in both legs and . piece of hand
grenade struck him in the jaw, break
ing both upper. lower and left sides.
This latter wound gave him a deep
scar, and it is not entirely healed.
Lying wounded on :No Mans Land"
constantly under shell and rifle fire,
getting weaker every minute from
loss of blood. and fearful that the
Germans might capture him, this in
trepid young patriot felt around for
his gun. but could not lift it. Finally,
he managed to get it in position, and
lay there until rescued by comrades,
who compelled four captured Huns
to carry him of.
Too modest TO wear his French
decoration, Sergeant Felix was pre-
vailed upon by his friends to at
least put it on, and let them see it.
This badge of honor is a handsome
gold and greenish cord, worn around
the shoulder and breast with large
tassel. The young man is well-known
here, as his mother was a native of
Mechanicsburg. and his great grand
father was the Rev. Abram Swartz.
He speaks in highest terms Of what
the Red Cross did for him, and while
he does not regret his wounds. he
wishes that he could join his conf
rades in the march to Germany
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-20

Dr.. and Mrs. w. P. Clark
Entertain Mite Society

Dauphln. Pa. Nov. 20.-The Mite
Society of the Presbyterian Church
was entertained at the residence of
Mrs. Sara NJ. Bell by DIR. and Mrs.
w. p. c ark. After the regular bus
mess meeting the evening was spent
i'm u social way. the women with
their Red Cross. knitting. Refresh
ments were served to Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman c. Gerbepich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry h. Greenawalt, Mrs. Sara NJ.
Bell. Mrs. George Gilday. Mrs. G. w.
Heck. Mrs. Jane Sellers, Mrs. j. ID.
NJ. Reed, Mrs. Bertha Hawthorn,
Mrs. Harry Reed Mrs. Augustus
Brooks. Newark, n. j.; Mrs. Alice Il.
Hess, Miss Margaret Brooks. Miss
Mary Umberger, Miss Anne Il. Mil
Ter, Miss Sarah Margaret Hawthorn,
Charles Shan, Paul Gilday Russell
Reed, DIR, and Mrs. w. II. Clark.
The next meeting will. be with Mrs.
George Gilday, Canal street