davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-24
S|O REWARD
SMALL BAY MARE

One dark bay blocky build mare, about 3 years old, about IA 3-4 hands high, black mane and tail, foretop cut out when
 left, has a knot on left side of neck size of hen egg, left hind foot white to ankle. Left place west of Fargo, Monday, May ls,a Was raised >AearL LWheatley,
 Will pay $N for information leading to o>>fecpvery. Address, Jesse Tapley. 4 Fargo, Ark, of Gazzola Gro. Co.,, Brinkley, Arkl| May 22, 1918.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-24
SD RlVl|||
FOR BAY MARE

A small bay mare, small Wnl1 spot in forehead. black ma and tail, was aobut tnl years old, some white feet, seen on range south of Brlnks Has been lost for 4 months more, If you see or know stray bay mare, write tor reward which will be pald any information leading to covery by
 Chas. McMillan, 5-l5.1s18 Brinkley, Al
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-24

The Misses Keller are experienced concert musicians. For several sea- sons they toured the larger cities of the South and were recognized as con- petent interpreters of the best in mu- sic. Miss Lou Alice Keller presents original compositions in both piano and voice. They are able to please any music loving audience and will main- tain the standards of the most exact ing critics. These splendid artists are on the Chautauqua program.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-24
STO(KY BUILT BAY
 MARE

Strayed from Brinkley {. was last seen going souJ the Cypress Ridge road ..' April 1st. one bay mare ,, sD \ or $ years old, with small spop in forehead, fore'0p out, weighed about 900 IDS. white hind foot. WalSa ;, this animal and get SlV will pay for any inforu leading to recovery.
 w. R. Castlen'' 7.15-le1s Brinkley, A
 Tell 'em you saw It 'n 7"
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-24
S|O REWARD
CLAY BANK HORSE COLT

A claybank horse colt, 2 wears old, strayed from east of Farco about April 1st. Branded 4 on left jaw. Had long black tail and sheared mane. W.s seen on range north of Brinklav was raised on prairie north of Zent.
 Will gladly pay the $lO cash for any information leading to recovery. Address either Chas Watson, Fargo, Ark, or-calI or phone A. Flora, Rfinkley, Ark. May 24, 1918:
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-24
Delinquent Tax Sale Notice, 1918
STATE OF ARKANSAS, County of Monroe,

O County Monroe,
 The Lands, of Lots returned delinquent in ogehe with all agreeable contained the following list
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
SteIIite, Metal That Will
Not Rust-Hardness and
Other Qualities of Steel

Everybody knows that metals under
60 changes through the influence of
oxygen and moisture from the air
these two bodies being always ready
for chemical business. Therefore, as
everybody also knows, steel knives and
other familiar utensils require contin-
ual cleaning because they rust so cas-
lily. Steel is even more susceptible to
rust than iron.
The chemists problem in this case
has been to make a metal which is per-
manent and will not rust, having, at
the same time, the hardness and other
qualities of steel. That is, metal as
noble" or permanent as gold and as
hard and strong as steel.
ElwOOd Haynes, a member of the
American Chemical society, relates in
Melallurgical and Chemical Engineer
ing of long series of experiments
which he made during a period of
many years, especially in alloys of CO.
bait, chromium, tungsten and mOlybde-
mum. He finally succeeded in making
some of these metals so hard that they
can scratch any steel in existence. He
has given the name stellite to the Sc
rics. Stellite may be indefinitely heat
ed without showing oxidation, except
for the fact that the surface takes or
4 permanent blue color. Lathe tools.
milling cutters, saws, drawing dies,
boring tools, drills, etc, have been
made from stellite as well as surgical
and dental instruments which have
been placed on the market. Table
spoons and small spoons of stellite
have been in use for six years and
they may last, it appears, for thou
Said years more without furnishing.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
FOOTBALL GAMES In FRANCE
Director Anguish Of Paris Division of
Y. NJ. c. "a, Makes Request for
Pair of Pants.

Judging from request made in the
Paris edition of an American newspa-
per recently, there is going to be lot
of football played in France this fall.
The Hindenburg line is not the only
one that is going to be smashed over
there.
]. L. Anguish, director of athletics
for the Paris division of the 7. M. C..
A.. recently asked for a pair of foot
ball pants through the columns of a
newspaper. He explained that the pair
of pants was wanted to serve as a pat
tern from which he hopes to have r.
900 pairs made for the use of the SOL
dierS.
Inasmuch as the great football stars
of the past decade from the East.
West, North and South are with the
American expeditionary force abroad,
there should be some real all-American
games staged behind the lines soon.
That is, if Mr.. Anguish gets that pair
of pants for pattern.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25

as the plainsmen used to say about the
Indians, the Frenchman says that the
only good German is a dead one.
The men, In addition to throwing
farther, are also throwing more accu.
rately. Some Of them were many feet
"Off the target" before they were in
PRODUCED to baseball.
Interest in Other Sports.
In addition to baseball, basket ball,
volley bail, association football, Gro
quet and tennis are 5flourishing. The
French fighters are taking such inter-
est In these sports that some days more
soldiers will appear than can be ac-
commodated with the facilities at
hand. Only when the days artillery
program has been of such an exhaust
ing character that it has taken all the
mems "pep" is, there any lack of at
tendance On the playground.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
FARMERS TO HOLD
SERIES OF MEETINGS
Will Discuss Seed For Crops And
Examine Grain Standing In
The Field

Seed corn should be field selected
and properly stored. To encourage
this work a series of meetings in
the county has been planned. These
meetings will either be at the home
Of the crop men or on farms that he
selects. Per cent. of stand, insects
and cultivation will all receive atten-
ton while the corn is yet standing
and the result Of the seasons work
can be seen.
Thursday, October 24-Campster
X. S. Tisda,e 10 a. m.
Friday, October 25, Oak Ridge
Wash Miller, 1870 p. m.
Monday, October 81, Neely's
Landing, ]. F. Oliver, 100.
Tuesday, October 20, New Wells,
f. r. Hit, 1000 a. m.
October 20. Pocahontas, Martin
Klenninger, 1870 p. m.
Wednesday, October 80, Frtitland
Charles Shrcck, 10 a. IN.
October 80, Rock Hill, Ed. Young.
Monday, November a, Cane Greek,
A. c. Dickman, 10 a. m.
November a, Burfordsville, HI. w.
Mavers, 1:30 p. m.
Wednesday, November 6, Egypt
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25

They Run on Peat

A Norway firm is advertising en-
gines that can be operated with peat
gas instead of benzine or gasoline. The
alterations have been made in accord
ance with a Danish invention. which
makes it possible to use this fuel. 1t
is claimed several thousand engines
are being used in Denmark success
fully. The new system is stated to
consume from one to two kilOs of peat,
d. to A pounds per horse power, &C
cording to the quality of the peat.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
Mills, Isaac Hobbs, 100 p. m.

Mills, Isaac Hobbs, 1:30 p. m.
Thursday, November z, Whitewater
]. H. Siler, 1:30 p. m.
Nov. s Round Pond, j. A. Rob
crts, 100 p m.
There are now Is communities in
seed corn is the first work undertake
en- with the Farm Bureau organiza-
tion.. We are particularly anxious
to make this meeting a success.
Come out and bring all of your neigh
bors.
Seth Babcock.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
(By E. A. BATCHELOR.)

(By T.. A. BATCHELOR.)
American athletic sports are serving
a double purpose among French sol
diers. Primarily introduced for the
amusement of the Poilus, the Yankee
games have resulted in improving the
performances Of the men in purely
military duties. Naturally the Y. NJ. c..
A. Foyer du Soldat, which has charge
of this work, is feeling proud.
Throwing Hand Grenades.
As result of playing baseball, the
soldiers at camp where ]. A. Nelson
represents the Red Triangle athletic de-
partment are throwing hand grenades
40 meters, instead of the average of
80 that prevailed before the Yankee
national game was introduced.
An increase of ten meters in the
range Of one OF these deadly missiles
means more '1g0od Boches," because,
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
DeViIed Grabs.

Take one can of minced crab meat.
add the yolks of two hard cooked eggs,
mashed fine, a teaspoOnful of Wor-
ceStershire sauce, salt and paprika,
the juice of half lemon, Il teaspoon
full of dry mustard, and few drops
of tabasco sauce. Add enough dried
breadcrumbs to make a paste. FIJI
crab shells with the mixture, cover
brown. Ramekins may be used il
the shells are not at hand.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
Ham and Noodles.

Butter an earthen dish, put into the
bottom a layer of cold boiled noodles,
add layer Of cold boiled ham, cut III
bits, then another layer of noodles anG
so on until the dish is full. Beat an
egg with one cupful of milk and pour
into the dish. Cover with crumbs, dos
with butter and bake in 4 moderate
oven.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
Clam Outlets.

Take a quart of CLAIMS, chopped fine
ard a cupful of dried breaticrumbS.
Season with salt and pepper, tea
spoonful Of tomato catSup and tea
spoonful of minced parsley. Bind with
raw egg or with a very little cream
sauce. Shape into outlets, dip in egg
and crumbs and fry in deep fat.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
Oysters a la Creole.

Chop fine one Glove of garlic, g
green pepper and Il small onion. Sea-
soE with salt and paprika and cook iE
two tablespoonfuls of butter. Add 4
cupful of tomatoes and cupful OF
parbOiled oysters. Serve very hot on
toast, or cover with buttered crumbs
and bake.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
DeViled Chicken.

Make sauce of salt, pepper, dry
mustard, paprika, grated lemon peel,
lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce
and few drops OF tabaScO sauce. ADJ
a tablespoonful of butter and c0oh
all together. When the sauce boil;
add cubes of cooked chicken; serve
when well cooked.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
Planned Oysters.

Cover the bottom of baking dish
with oysters and with enough of the
liquor to steam them well. Cover
tightly and bake from five to ten min
utes in a hot oven. Serve on buttered
toast and pour the hot juice over the
toast.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
Sour Cream Pie.

Take one cupful each of sour cream
raisins, and honey, one egg, table
spoonful of vinegar, a half teaspoon
full each of salt, cinnamon, and nut
meg, with fourth of a teaspOonful OF
cloves. Bake in two crustS.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
Mothers Cook Book.

Age is another opportunity no less
Than youth itself, though in another
dress;
And as the twilight fades away
The sky is filled with stars invisible By
day.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
What to Eat.

If n cupful or more of noodles are
left from dinner save them and in Il
day or two prepare
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25

doubt that the Il
there
United
adding
II sc ilerel and
overland to
lCn
of
rapid communication between distant
vehicles" said c. Il. Dashell Chicago automobile
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25

YOrIs
of the adj
traffic
to
be These
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25

NoteThe above statement of the that should be charged
for the staple food articles named by cash credit
livery retail respectively for the week beginning Thursday
October H. Retail
these articles of food higher the They should
sell at lower they purchased their stocks of goods wholesale
prices below the wholesale these articles These the
fixed for the by the Price Interpreting Board Ga
under the direction of the Federal Food
chants additional
of transportation cost the Gil
rardeau charge slightly higher than the above
Newark post., 1918-11-20
Agricultural Displays
in Show Windows

The unique plan, of using city
show windows to instruct the pub
lic in growing better fruit and
vegetables and in the storage of
these products is reported by dem
onstration specialists in horticul-
ture in Indiana. The plan has met
with unqualified success. Mer-
chants, the specialists say, are de-
lighted to cooperate in donating
the window space in which State
horticulture extension men and
leading fruit growers may make
displays. Specimens of sprayed
and unsprayed apples, > which
forcefully carry the lesson of
proper spraying; the details in the
construction of barrel pit for the
home storing of fruit and vege-
tables; different styles of packing
apples in boxes, baskets, and bar
rels, together with neatly printed
placards bearing pointers for fruit
growers and gardeners are includ-
ed i'm the displays. 1t is reported
that the exhibits are attracting
crowds of interested city people.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
Discipline Nine-tenths
of Military Training

Discipline! When you have
spoken that one word you have
described nine-tenttls of military
training, says the Cave Scout in
November Boys Life. Maybe / can
give you some idea of how rigid
the rules are. A fellow can get
skinned (that is put in the guard
house) for brushing a fly off his
nose while standing at attention,
for having a tent peg out of lime
at inspection, for stopping to get a
drink before reporting for duty
after receiving an order, for fail
ling to- correct man when he sees
him doing wrong, for gorgetting
some little thing like swapping a
flap on a canteen.
Do you think that seems a little
unfair? Do you think the officers
ought to make allowance for a lit
tile slip once in awhile? Well, it
does seem hard at times, and |
have no doubt the officers feel that
way about it themselves, but they
also know that it is their duty to
enforce discipline to the letter
Why? Here's the answer. Suppose
an officer in the trenches in France
Newark post., 1918-11-20
FARMERS MEETING
in NEWARK
Prominent Speakers on Pro-
gram

A swine growers meeting and
roast pig banquet will be held at
Wolf Hall in Newark, Delaware,
on Monday evening, November 25.
This meeting precedes Berkshire
sale to be held at Newark the fol-
lowing day. 1t is hoped that this
meeting will be the first of series
of meetings and sales that will
stimulate the hog raining indus
try of the State.
In order to make the meeting
a success, men who are prominent
hog raisers have been secured to
address the meeting. The follow
ing program will be given in Wolf
Hall on November 25 at 7.30 p. m. {:
Address of Welcome-Dean Har-
ry Hayward, Director, Delaware
Experiment Station.
Swine Production-Dr. F. A.
Hays, Professor of Animal Hus-
bandry.
Berkshire Breeders and Great
Berkshires-L. E. Frost, Editor,
Berkshire World.
Whistling Selection-Mr. Ross,
Director Y. M. C. A., Delaware
College.
The Feeding of Swine-William
Meyers, Superintendent, Chester
Valley Livestock Farm.
After the meeting a Roast Pig
Banquet, at which the Delaware
College Orchestra will furnish
music, will be given in Old Col
lege Hall. Plates at this banquet
will cost rs cents.
All interested farmers of the
State are urged to attend the meet
ing and, if possible, remain for the
banquet.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
Agricultural knowledge
by Motor Truck

The problem Of taking the doc
trine of better farming and home
economics to communities inacces-
sible by railroads is being solved
in Alabama by the Alabama Poly
technic Institute, cooperating with
the United States Department of
Agriculture. Exhibits and demon
stration material have been mount
ed on a motor truck and, accom-
panied by speakers and Demon
strators, recently started on its
initial trip for the purpose of
teaching negro farmers in their
own communities. The truck is
known as a Knapp Agricultural
Truck" named in honor of the late
Dr.. Seaman A. Knapp, of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Fourteen years ago DR..
b. T. Washington conceived the
idea of fitting up a wagon known
as the school on wheels. This out
fit was drawn by mules and oper-
'ated extensively and with much
success in Macon County. The
Newark post., 1918-11-20
NOVEMBER II

Peace, precious peace, at last has come
No more ne u hear of the bloody Han,
For the Yankees haze saved democracy
UnSelfshly dying for Liberty
Peace, SWeet peace, an end to War-
May national strife be no more!
'er under the sun shall be SLAVE;
Meier under the sun new battle grave.
Peace to Europe, time for wasted land
From their destruction to repair.
No more may the Germans kill and rage.
God Keep the torch Of Liberty e'er
dbldse!
Peace, street peace, on hill and plain!
Nature UiH sod the graueS of the slain !;
Flanders cattle mag peacefully be
pdStured
When Liberty and Justice are assured.
Peace, precious peace, here and ouer sea
Brings a new blessing, pure prosperity a;
But to despotS and the name of Hun
Peace brings the PASSWORD to oblivion!
William H. Cole.
Newark post., 1918-11-20

of the county agent. An apple
orchard was pruned, sprayed, and
otherwise cared for according to
modern orchard practice, while the
neighbors of the owner of the
orchard ridiculed him for mutilat-
ing his trees and wasting time and
money spraying them. AS the sea-
son advanced and the demonstra-
tion orchard was the only one in
the entire section which produced
crop of fruit, the neighbors who
had at first sneered began to in
quire how it had been done. After
paying the successful grower $3.50
bushel for their winter supplies,
the neighbors are now agreed that
it pays to spray.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
EDITORIAL
To The Public

The war lis over but more money
is needed to give the soldiers who
have fought for you the comforts
they should have. You can help
the government by giving to the
United War Work Campaign. Give
the money that you would have
spent for clothes this winter. Peo-
pile will excuse your shabbiness if
you give to this compaign. You all
celebrated peace day as If you
were one hundred per cent Ameri-
cans. Now show by your contribu-
tions that you really are one hun
dred per cent Americans. We, the
eighth grade, have subscribed
$120, of which $42.5O was cash.
Kathryn Hubert, Editor.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
EIGHTH GRADE BULLETIN
School Activities Uncensored Reported by the Pupils

gathered on the high school lawn
after the parade and sang the
patriotic and war songs. Mr.. Nor
ris announced that there would be
no school the remainder of the
day. After that the singing was
remarkably improved ON the part
of the school children. The meet
ing was started by a prayer offer
ed by DIR. Rowan. Dean Robinson
of Women's College then addressed
the gathering briefly but emphatic
ally. Then a short but impressive
address was delivered by DR..
Mitchell, followed by Lit. Glenn,
who gave a very realistic account
of some instances in trench life
that he witnessed. DR.. Hayward
and DR.. Sypherd made short ad-
dresses. Several other speaches
were made, all of which were very
interesting. The meeting was clos
ed by a benediction by Rev. F.
Herson.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
TREE FUND FOR
DELAWARE COLLEGE
E. N. Vallandigham Fathers
the Idea

The following letter from DR..
Edward N. Vallandigham has been
the occasion Of starting a tree fund
ait Delaware College. The contrib
utors ito this fund are:
Edward N. Vallandigham-Ten
dollars for tulip tree in memory
of the GLASS of 1878.
Chancellor Charles M. Curtis
Ten dollars for an elm in memory
of the class of 1877.
Charles B. Evans-Ten dollars
for an elm in memory of the class
of 1886.
Judge Thomas Bayard Heisel-
Ten dollars for an elm in memory
of the class of 1888.
Mr.. Henry B. Thompson, Presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees,
stated that they have tree fund
at Princeton University that is of
great value lin maintaining the
trees ON the campus. 1t is hoped
that the fund at Delaware College
will grow in accord with the needs
of the expanding campus. 1t is
worthy of note that the ninety
seven elms set out ON the Green
last year are all furnishing. This
work was supervised by Profess.
c.. A. McCue, the horticulturis,'
the College. The College is fortun-
ate in having a man at once so
scientific and practical to super
wise the care of it's trees.
Mr.. VaIllandlgham is a native of
Newark and takes THE deepest in
terest in everything that affects
the welfare of the community and
college.
November 7, 1918.
DIR. S. G. Mitchell
President of Delaware College
Newark, Delaware
My dear DR.. Mitchell.
Some of us among the Alumni
are watching with apprehension
the ill-condition of many trees in
the campus of Old College. If
trees manifestly doomed are not
Immediately replaced, the prospect
is that within the next dozen years
the campus will be bare in much
of its area and peopled elsewhere
Newark post., 1918-11-20
Legal Handbook for
Soldiers and Sailors

A Legal Handbook for Soldiers
and Sailors and their families in
a convenient pocket edition was
issued last week by the State Coun-
Gil of Defense. The book gives in
simple, concise English easily un-
derstood by any reader, legal in
formation of interest especially to
men in the service and their
families.
The introduction states two
reasons for it's issuance: CD to en-
able Delaware men to protect their
interests and to know their rights
and duties; and (2) to assure them
that the Defense Council stands
ready to aid them and their fam
Newark post., 1918-11-20
The Work Shop

The boys of the eighth grade are
very interested in carpentry. They
are using the attic ais work shop.
There lis no heat up there but they
open the windows and keep their
coats on. They brought their own
lumber for them. They have
finished making window boxes for
our room and expect to make other
things that are needed in the
school. Next week they expect to
start book cases for our Library
and a molding for r,le burlap on
the wallis.
Edna Holton,
Gladly Rose,
Violet Rowan,
Mildred Richards,
Jennie Napur.
Newark post., 1918-11-20
with mere arboreal wrecks.


In view of this condition l here
with contribute ten doNars for the
planting of a new tree this fall in
the campus of Old College. My pre-
ference lis for tulip poplar, but
a final decision in this matter,
both ais ito the tree and to it's place
i'm the campus, | cheerfully leave
to the experts of the college and
the Experimental Station, Jho
earnestly hope and urge will be
consulted as ito the systematic inn
provement of all of the college
grounds. | wish to present this
tree ais a memorial ito my own
CLASS, 1878.
I Professor McCue tells me that
eight dollars is enough to buy and
plant a tree. The other two dollars
| hope will go with like contribu-
.rHions to fund for the pruning and
general cure of trees in the cam
pus yet worth saving, many of
"iiICll eNI Z VI CetUIy III IlcCu Ol care.
My friend, Chancellor Curtis, tells
me THAT he would like 10 contribute
tree in memory of the class of
1877. You will doubtless hear
from him upon this subject as
from another AIlumnuts who has
told me that he is ready to provide
a tree i'm memory of his class.
| earnestly hope that this move
ment may spread SO that not only
t1he campus of Old College may be
preserved now and forever in it's
glory, but that all the grounds of
both colleges may be adequately
planted under skilled technical ad-
vice. 1t would be we'll ALSO if the
students could be lead Ito take an
| Intelligent interest in the grass,
trees, and shrubbery SO that we
could have a legion of young eyes
intelligently upon the outlook for
amy threat Ito the health of vege-
tation.
Cordially yours,
Edward N. Vallandigham