davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

mmc time telling. In a humorous
strain. OF his determination to get
dried out by stove he had captured
from the Germans lie gives his re-
CARDS 10 the real estate fraternity,
and to all others with whom no was
associated In a business capacity In
Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
son that will maize a plausible ex-

Perhaps. dear Lillian--if you could
see me as l am at present, the place
am iE for shelter from the coun-
ter attacking artillery (Germans),
perhaps you would wonder how I
can write during a bombardme mt,
maybe ] am quite uneasy as II is. Sit
ting and crouching near me are sew
eral French soldiers; some Injured
waiting for aid from the Red Cross,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

Tulsa Men in St. Mihiel Drive
When Hell Broke Loose These Men We're Right There
with Their Companies Doing Their Duty as Americans
AIuaUs D0-These Letters Tell Wonderful Stories.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-11
To Our City Customers.

By request Of the Federal Food Administration, we
r the undersigned merchants of Warren hereby agree
eti ~ day system. All people living
east Of the Great Northern track will be served in the
forenoon, while people living west Of the Great Nor
track will be served in the afternoon All orders
delivery east of the must in before SAM
! If not in before that time delivery will be made the
next day. All orders for delivery west Of the Great
Northern track must be in before P NJ If not in by
that time delivery will be made the next afternoon
Special deliveries will not be made This request to
take effect Monday, Sept: 16, 1913. >,-~.:.. .:
49, Signed:
= J. 81 ->z.:>>~-*~ -. X ]. TARALsETH CO.
LEWIS WESTMAN.
4 =:4 THE PEOPLES TRADING co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-11

MOTHERS! Why. not protect the
children by using milk from a. Tu-
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co. e. ~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-04
MARCH OF THE PAPER DOLLAR

In the old days when we didn't have
much money, but had muscular Shout
ders and wore stout jeans. we had no
quarrel with the silver dollar, says the
st. Paul Dispatch. When we possess
ed money 1t was comfort to hear 1t
jingle, to feel it weighing on our gal
luses. But since we have become pros
porous we have put away our desire
for the physical evidence of money.
We want something that does not wear
holes in our modern effete pockets. We
want something which does not make
us round-shouldered to carry about.
And so has spread the custom or
the one-dolIar bill. The cartwheel was
first banished from the East. Now it
E possible to trade almost anywhere
In st. Paul and get your five-dolIar bin
changed with paper ones. In the small
er towns, the towns of the frontier and
the West, the Honderous coin, support
ed by the muscular shoulders, the stout
jeans and the galluses, is still toler-
ated.
But the demand for paper dollars is
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-04
PIate too worn. Down l4eeIs.

At a time when economy seems TO b
permeating our national life, the ID
vention Of a simple metal piece for
building up worn-down heels seems
most appropriate, the Scientific Ameri-
can says. Leon Weinstein of st. Louis
has brought out a tread plate which
has an upturned marginal fiange taper
ing on opposite sides of the middle
line and disappearing near its edges
The plate is perforated and has up
standing ENDORSEMENTS about the re-
spectiye perforations. the emboss-
ments being of such height as to cor
respond to the shape of the heel 70
which the tread is to be attached
Thus It becomes. possible to build up
the worn-down heel with one Of thess
new tread plates in few moments
time and at an insignificant cost; ana
the wearing qualities of the new heei
are far greater than those of leather
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-04

using five to seven seed to the hill. Ex-
periments indicate that the drilled
crops yield the heavier.
final narrowing may be given just
before the seed comes up. Level cult
vafion should be practiced after plant
ing. The bean is shaIlow-rootei
plant, hence care should be exercised
10 avoid injury by cultivating deep
near the plant. Following the appear
ance of the blossoms, and after the
vines begin to run, cultivation should
be done at less frequent intervals, ex-
cept in case of severe drought. This
has tendency TO check vine growth
and to encourage seed production.
Beans should not be cultivated when
the foliage Is wet because 1t has
tendency to encourage anthracnose. A
one-horse cultivator or two-row truck
crop cultivator are excellent tools for
this work. A surface corn cultivator
can also be adjusted to this purpose.
The crop should be harvested as
soon as the pods mature and before
they begin to shell. On field basis a
cutting tool is required. A special bean
harvester can be secured or a surface
corn cultivator may be adapted for this
work by removing the two inside
bladea and the rakes. Set the two out
side blades to form d "V'' with the in
side point just touching so as to shave
the plants off at the surface of the
ground. Growers report the use If an
ordinary pillow with long shear and
the mold board removed for cutting
the vines On small patches the vines
may be pulled by hand.
The pulled beans. while still damp,
are forked into small piles or they may
be punched with side-dolivery rake.
The piles should not be over PA feet In
! diameter, and 4 to feet in height. If
the shocks get wet, they should be
opened and turned as one would hay.
dry, the crop may be stacked under
shelter or threshed. The threshing
should not be done until the beans be-
come bone dry.
The vines, which have gone through
sweat and are properly cured, have
tougher seed, and hence there Is less
damage from split beans in threshing.
A grain separator may be used for
threshing beans. Take out all but one
row of concave teeth and alternate
rows Of the cylinder teeth. The beans
should not pass back over the cylinder
a second time. The machine should be
operated at low speed, from 800 to 400
revolutions per minute. A limited acre
age can be threshed with fail or beat
out with stick. In this way, there
is very little loss and at the present
high prices hand cleaning can be done
DIT a profit. as winter job.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-04

Inc Small-Seeded type OF navy called
the pea bean is in greatest demand.
An increased acreage OF beans win
be an important contribution to the ma
TONS food supply. But to make this
increased acreage most prolific. We
must standasdIze our varieties. Plant
only the navy bean, preferably the
small pea variety. This will assist the
grower in finding a market for his sur
plus. Buy seed from reliable seed deal
ers II possible. Should this supply be
exhausted, the beans sold at stores for
cooking purposes can be drawn upon.
First buy a small amount. or secure a
sample for termination. Test between
blotters, and If the test shows IS per
cent examination or better they will be
safe.
A sandy loan is best for beans. In
many places the soil may be too fertile,
causing overIuxuriant growth of vines
so that the plants bloom but sparingIy
and but little seed sets. Bottom lands
are not adapted TO bean growing for
this reason, and also because of dis
eases, some of which are more preva-
lent under conditions where heavy
dews and lack of air drainage are
found, as on such lands. For this rea-
son location is to be preferred where
there Is good air drainage. Newly
turned sod may be used for beans with
good results. Such land is apt to be a
little dry, which tends to check vine
growth. Land which is somewhat inn
poverished is better than rich soil.
The land should be prepared in the
spring. because If this is deferred I'M
til planting time much of the moisture
which should be conserved for the sum-
mer period viii have been lost by evap-
Grafton or used by weeds. The seed
bed should be prepared after blowing
and followed at occasional intervals
with the harrow. This will kill the
young weeds and conserve the mois-
ture. In this way much of the weed
fighting can be done before the crop is
planted From is to 20 quarts of pea
beans are required per acre. Larger
varieties require more seed, ranging
from the quantities named, to one
bushel per acre, according to size.
The bean is distinctly warm-season
crop and should not be planted until
the soil becomes thoroughly warmed.
If planted too early the seed Is likely
TO rot In cold soil and will not germi-
nate uniformly, making uneven ripen-
ing The vine growth Is more likely to
| be excessive than when planted later
and checked by the hot, dry weather.
Generally speaking, the first half of
june is ample time for planting shell
beans. and in several instances fair
yields have been secured from plant
ings made as late as the first of July.
The limitation on late planting is the
ability of the crop to mature before
frost and unsettled weather for har-
vesting.
Unlike most plants the bean brings
its seed leaves to the surface when
terminating. If planted too deeply.
this is made difficult. On the other
hand, crop planted shallow may suf-
fer from moisture. From ia to 2
inches is good average depth. For
small acreage a hand drill is satisfac-
tory, the rows being commonly spaced
% to 30. inches apart, with the plants
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-04
Just shucks.

A great deal has been said and writ
ten regarding the numerous by-prod-
nets Of the Indian corn plant. Some
thing new in that line, however, has
tust come to light, says the Christian
science Monitor. A Western farmer
reports that he is getting his corn
shucked for nothing, while the man
who Is doing the work gratuitously is,
nevertheless, making good thing out
Of II. The latter, that is, is shucking
10 supply concern that pays him
wen for perfect AID clean shuckings
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-04

gradually carrying all before 1t. That
is why the treasury department has
decided to circulate new issue of
one-dollar and two-dollar greenbacks
similar TO those OF Civil war days. And
the day is coming when even the small
boy will look with contempt upon the
money that jIngles but doesn't burn.
the money that weighs on the Shout
ders and tests the fiber of the galIuses.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-04
Retlrn 81 the Primitive.

A peculiar instance brought about
by war conditions is the revival of a
number Of old-fashioned manufacture
iug methods abroad which have been
dormant for centuries. This is es-
pecialiy true Of the paper Industry N
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-04
As the Posies Live.

The month of roses. we call it.
Why? Because the roses themselves
marry m June, states botanist.
Every bursting bud is drama of love
and longing. Every brilliant color,
every sweet perfume, is plea for
mating. This is not mere poetry or
romance. 1t is cold scientific fact.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-04

France. The French press has been
so hard put TO 1t to procure news
print that several paper mills, some
of which date back to the sixteenth
o,ntury. have been again put in opera
ticn. The mechanical pulp Is simply
made by grinding wood with a MILL
stone, which is set IN rotation by wa
ter power. The mixing and drying out
process is carried on by hand. Up-to-
date paper mills in France have had
their operations curtailed owing to
lack Of raw materials and motive pow
or.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-04
Too Sudden.

What gre you wearing dark glasses
for?' said one clerk 10 another ID :
city Office. "You have never hau
trouble with your eyes before. have
you p
Never. But the caretaker came
round when I wasn't looking, ana
washed the window BY my desk. ln'
sudden glare was too much for me.
Parsons.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-04

to be used as wrappers for hot tama-
les. TIE volunteer shucker.. 1t is said,
makes as much as So day. Thus,
The doesn't amount to shucks," is an
other cid saying destined for the scrap
heap
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-04

about ? inches
apart in the row.
In field planting
a corn planter
with bean plates
is the most de-
sirable. A grain
drill with a por-
ton of the OPEN
ing stopped may
also be used.
The crop Is
S 0 m e Il IN e s
planted In hills,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-04
Nav Elrenroof varnlsh.

A quics-drying fireproof varnish that
can be applied by machinery as ell as
by hand has been Invented for textiles
By a New York man.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-03

I'll keep on fighting God bless
those boys who have gone, | say;
God grant this war may lead us
nearer to Him who plans all things
WE'LL"
Head of Christiana Church has
taken on new life since the COM
ing of the present pastor, the Rev.
Walter Clyde. At Sundays service
a number of announcements were
made. A special sermon to men
next Sunday afternoon, subject:
Quit You Like Men; be Strong.
Women are likewise welcome. On
the following Sunday, there will be
special sermon to women, sub
ject: Mary and Maratha. Mention
was also made of a homecoming
day, the date to be announced
July 20.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-03
NEWARK POST NEWARK, DEL, JULY 3, 1918

| Famine, and War. When have we
heard of famine? Commerce has
conquered famine like dead
snake by the railroad tracks of the
world. There was time when the
Black Death swept over the world
and nearly depopulated the earth.
But science has conquered that.
Yellow fever, cholera, and the 5u-
bonic plague, are all conquered.
Only war remains. How shall we
conquer it? There is only one way,
| believe,-through religion. That's
what we can do to help God rid the
world of these scourages; that's
the duty that comes to the stay-at-
homes"
The speaker related the story of
David in the cave of Adullan; of
his warriors fighting their way to
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-03

the center.
But the last best hope of the
the we'll of Bethlehem, for the
drink that he craved; of David's
declaration 81 can not drink this
water; it is blood of men," "Some-
time," he said, "these men will win
for us the waters of peace. Woe
be to us if we use that for our own
ends; we can only pour it out for
Gods use; to carry on Gods love
and Gods work"
Mr.. Schoolfield quoted Tenny,
sons lines, More is wrought by
prayer than men dream Of"
President Lincoln once said," he
declared, when a great delegation
Of ministers came to visit him,
Without your prayers l might
have faltered; with your prayers
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-03

seven percent Oh Ine Time III IHe
worlds history has been time of
peace. Peace has never been the
normal condition of the world. Old
, Saint Augustine said, Why should
men who have to die anyway be
afraid to die in a righteous war?
We must get over the horror of
war; we, of this generation, may
never see peace again. The Ma
poleonic wars which produced
greater generals than any this war
has revealed, lasted for twenty
years. God grant this war may not
cease until we can secure per-
manent peace.
1--WE can't compare this with any
previous war;" Mr.. Schoolfield
said. There are no knights in
armour, there are no charges of
a wonderful Light Brigade. All
that is picturesque, all that is
beautiful, is gone. This is the last
and the most horrible war of all.
There is nothing romatic in killing
men sixty miles away by orders
given over a telephone; there is
nothing inspiring in hurting death
out of the air upon innocent wo-
men and children. There is no.
thing except terror, fear, blood and
agony everywhere. But God uses
even War, with it's awful death,
suffering, and torture. Back of it
all stands God, building better
than we can. know. Even now we
catch a glimmer of it. l have seen
men whose lives we thought were
ruined, hurried to the front, and
! news has come back to us of Won
derful records made there. God
knows how he can sweep away in
ertia, love of luxury, and the in
difference of our generation. Do
you suppose that God will let the
lessons of this war be wasted? Can
you believe it will not occur to a
nation raising seven billion to kill
men, to raise seven billion to save
men? BY a stroke of the pen we
have made the world stand still
one hour; we have gained one
hours more time to work and to
play. Twenty years ago such a
thing could not have been done
without a constitutional amend
ment. Well do those things for
peace after it all.
What is the lesson of this war
for US? In this war we don't have
to think for ourselves; the govern
ment thinks and tells us what we
/ should do. We don't need to say
anything to our young men. They
have had the duty shown to them
and they are doing it. But what
can we do? What is our lesson?
There are great things ahead of us.
This war is like a football game.
All of us older folks are barred
from the game, but we are to stand
on the side lines and cheer them
on. Everything love and expert
ence can suggest, we must give to
them. We can tell them to hold at
the Marine, to run around the end
at Vimy Ridge or to crash through
world is in our boys, the younger
boys left with us. They've got a
part to play ahead of them. | plead
with you to give yourselves to
these boys. Don't let day go by
without knowing what your boy is
doing. Show him where we have
fallen down. Let him carry on the
torch that is in our hands today.
"War isn't going to be here for
ever" the speaker said. perhaps
some here can remember slavery
in the land. Before the Civil War,
slavery seemed just as much an in
stitution as war is now. War isn't
going to last anymore than slavery
did. There have been three great
scourages in the world since the
beginning of History-Pestilence,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-03
PATRIOTIC SERVICE AT
HEAD OF CHRISTIANA
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
many Christians who believe in tn,
reign of the Prince of Peace many
doubts have come, concerning this
war. But one of the strongest pic
lures in my mind from the life OF
the Prince of Peace is that OF
Christ driving the money changers
and the thieves from the temple
when he taught us that it is neces-
sary sometimes to apply force to
drive out iniquity and unrighteous-
ness. Every time an added out
rage is perpetrated by the Huns,
the Home Fires Of America are in
tensified; they flame throughout
the length and breadth Of our land.
l believe a wise God will bring to
us victory. l believe this flag will
shine until the banner, as an en-
blem Of humanity, shall be second
only to the cross Of Calvary.
81 would bring one message to
you today. Our nation is not great
by reason of it's material resources,
its strong armies, strong navies,
or the wealth of our people. We
are great only as we live up to
those things that God holds dear.
Our flag is the emblem of Con-
science, Heart, and Soul. May it
wave long as the emblem of God
and loving nation
Rev. Walter Clyde, pastor Of the
church, accepted the flag, with the
words, MAY it inspire every men,
Der of the congregation to live a
life of service for our country and
the King of Kings" "The church."
he declared, "has a service flag
with three stars. Two of the men
represented are here today, and
have taken part in the service"
Samuel Scheduled, Jr., Esquire,
of Philadelphia, delivered an earn
est address, calling upon the Fec
pie here to demand that our armies
fight to the end, thus assuring a
permanent peace to the world, and
to shield our boys and girls, the
hope of the future.
Mr.. Schoolfield described his ex-
perience at the Yale commence
ment few weeks ago, when the
entire graduating class presented
themselves in uniform, to receive
their diplomas. For the first time
within my experience" Mr.. School
field said, "the president of Yale
University removed the historic
gold cap, as he conferred degrees
upon seven Yale men, who had pur-
chased them with their life's blood.
He told of the wonderful singing
of that audience of ten thousand
people. "The song they sung" he
said, was the one we have Just
sung-'The Battle Hymn of the Re-
public And how significant those
words were! How perfectly they
applied to the present situation!
AS they sung that hymn they
changed only one word: AS he
died to make men holy, SO We'll die
to make men free they sung it so
We'll die to keep men free
There is but one thing we can
talk of nowadays" Mr.. School
field said There is but one thing
now-the great world war-the
war in which all the nations that
are not lined up on one or the other
side can be counted on the fingers
of one hand.
1--WE must conquer our horror of
war; the speaker said. "As we
look back over the three thousand
years of history, we find that only
two hundred twenty-seven of them
have not been years of war. In our
own nation, in our century and a
half, we have had six wars. Only
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-03
Vacation Headquarters

ERE you will find the things you need for vou
vacation. No matter if you intend to snend
your vacation right here at home there 40
things you will need
Plan your vacation now Come here and oet ,,o,,r
vacation needs now
Maybe it is new suit for outino we,, WoL.
some specially attractive ones
VI n'ayoe new serge coat or extra pair of flannel
OF outns trousers Here you will find the best selection
we ever ofered--and that is saying great deal.
lhen we have all the 6xings and furnishings to 90
with such good clothes. ~ ~
Sol Wilson, The Tailor
Newark, Delaware
Style OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Society Brand coh. co.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

a rise up to 500 or S25 per week and
then look forward to the time when they
can leave il rather than to the time
when they might boss il. Perhaps thcy
are wise i'm their uuwisdOm, but hau
girls been trained TO work not so much
for it's pecuniary recompense as for the
value thav could give to the world by
their fully developed abilities, what
wonderful state of affairs We would nave
now instead Of the present chaotic con-
ditions Of the labor world
True. women are Valiantly coming to
the fore filling the gaps made by the
war. doing any and all things demanded
By the times, even to parading down
Broad street with tho SuftraElsts IaS'
SATURDAY, as our guti-suffs did, forget
ting for the nonCa their hattleCrN'
'Woman's place is in the home An
other reason for women failing is their
lack Of cooperation. coordination. TO
to a meeting Of women even in this day
Of meetings Of all kinds, with one Tor
every hour of every day. and you'll ma
over the adoption or rejection OF some
simple motion as to the bcSt method OF
doing something equally simple more
time wasted and lost than our boys
would take to fCht a battle. However,
we have vet time TO instill into the
minds and hearts Of the workers or
today. those who are entering the arena,
that the foundation, the keystone to
success in any chosen field is honor