davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-15
A FEW NOVELTIES.

There is no time Of the year but
that re long for something "juat . lit-
different 10 eat But this is not
the moment We enjoy following long
complicated recipes. Try any or all.
Of these simple suggestions for sup.
DER, afternoon tea, or lunch.
NJ, GAnA Nectar
ps1. $3.50 -.
TO one pint OF grape JUICE ago s one
ons 2 PM eI wateI. Mlx' NArnn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-15

s~Indicates one report.
Tho table was compiled from report
of United states Food Administration
under Direction of N0rth Dakota Fed
Teral Food Administrators. z. F.. Laddg|:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-15
USED TO II.

Tommy-Thiss American fellow
does not appeal to he at all moved
,y the slaughter in the trenches.
Second Tommv--Of course not.
He's one Of their collage football
shs Observation-Disclosures American. !,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
BRIDGEPORT MARKET
 REPORT

Bridgeport, Conn.,. Sept 21, 1913, 9S6 Main St. Tel. Noble 25O.
 Abundant = Grapes. peppers. sweet corn apples. onions, potatoes.
 Normal-Tomatoes, sweet potatoes. plums, cabbage, cantaloupes.
 Scarce Peaches. pears, lima beans, string beans, beets, squash.
 Sweet Corn Selling Well.
 Native watermelons were the most interesting feature on the Farmer s Market at the foot of Wall street this morning (Saturday). A few crates were offered this morning at 35 to 40 cents per melons. Larger receipts are expected for next week. Samples showed the melon of high sugar con tent and of fine quality. Yesterday g indictment weather cut down receipts produce was good so that the major ity Of loads were sold out at a. m
 Sweet corn sold freely this morning and demand is expected to continue till frost ends up the crop. The croI of corn now marketed is of first class quality due to very favorable growing weather. The wide range in prices is accounted for in the fact that some second" grade corn is offered. Mos sales this morning were made at $2 although some fancy corn sold as higf as $2.25. Golden Bantam was sol( at $225 per sack or 27 cents a dozen Second grades are bringing $1.50-1.7; per hundred or 18-21 cents a dozer with quality and condition determin | ing the price.
 Another car of York State peache 1 arrived yesterday and wholesalers ar' 1 asking $4-4.75 per bushel or 12 1-2 i 5 cents per quart. The genera i quality of the York State peaches ar irving here has been excellent ant 1 housewives wishing to get a suppl i at these present low prices shoult consult with their retailers at once, Native grapes are snapped u, 1 quickly by retailers. Receipts s far have been light and baskets hay netted growers s1-$1.25 according t quality A more plentiful supply i 1 expected next week.
 Apples, 5Oc-S150 basket, Aloe q
 S4.50-$6 barrel, 5-Sc quart. Loca
 $1-2.25 basket, 7-Sc quart.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

Bananas-South America, $3-3.50 nine hands, 25-S0c dozen.
 Beans-green. s1.75-2 bushel, 3-4- 6i1-4c quart. Wax, $2 bushel, 1-4c quart. Lima, $3.25-350 bushel. 10 1-2-12 1-2c quart.
 Beets-bunch, 20 punches for $1, 5c bunch.
 Cabbage s2-2.25 barrel, 2-2 3-4c pound.
 Cantaloupes-Lon Island. $2.75- 400 crate, 9-10c each. Colorado gems, $1.85-2, 14-16c each.
 Carrots-bunch, .30-50c dozen, 4c bunch.
 Corn-local, $1.75-2 hundred, 21- 27c dozen. No. ?, $1-1.5o hundred; 12=1Sc dozen.
 Cucumbers-Yo State, s1.50-1.6o busheI 1 1-2-2c each. Pickling, $1 per hundred, 1c each.
 Grapes-Malaga. $2.35-2.65 fiat, 10- lie pound. Tokay, s3 fiat, 12-13c pound. Local, s1-1.25 basket, 1-2- Sc quart.
 Lettuce-head, s2.25 crate, 1-2c head.
 Onions-Conn. Valley, s2.50-2.75 (1O0 ID. sack) 1-2-2 3-4c pound Lo- cal, s1.5O-2 bushel. 3-4c head.
 Pears-D'Anjou s3.50-4.5O box, 1-4-3c each.
 Lemons-Cal. s5-65O box, 1 1-2-2c | each.
 Parsley. 3O-40c, 1-2-3 1-3c bunch. Peaches-Fancy Elbertas, $2 bas- ket, 14c quart; s4-4.75 bushel, 12 1-2- | 1Sc quart.
 Peppers-local, s1.5O bushel, S-5c 1 quart.
 Potatoes-Maine $1.85-2 bushel, 50 l cts. peck. Local, $2 bushel, soc peck. Sweet $7-7.25 barrel, 57-60c peck.
 Endive, S1 barrel, 1oc peck. ] Squash, 3O-35c dozen, 2 1-2-3c 1t
 Swss Chard, $1 dozen bunche. s 1-3c bunch. Tomatoes-locaI, 75c-$1 crate, A. I 34c quart; 60-75c basket 1-2-4c quart.
 These prices represent approxi- mately the cost|to the retailer when buying in the original package. On account of the variable cost of re- tailing due to rentals, delivery service shrinkage, etc., the consumer should expect to pay from 15 to 35 per cent or more above the prices quoted i- these columns
 U. S. Department of Agriculture
 L. S. Schwenck. in charge.
 Local Market Reporting Service
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
Government Inspector In Rochester
 Praises ''FRUIT-A-TlVES".

S9 North Union St., Rochester, NY. "For five long years. I waa afflicted with .StomGcA, Lf0e1' 1s3 A%Gmt2 7ron6Ec, ayAtch 6corGo.bfG fn'o sc'-soGs B1adGcy T,oa6le. Daring that time, I am safe i1 saying I t:icd over % different remedies witEoIt relief.
 I SEW testimonial of, { think, 6 Montreal man alou& 'Fzviit-a-tives' and concluded to aake ono moro trial. By Me fs"tr ktE So'nfIc boz wGs f.ishaI l fo,.n'l quits an im- provement and Filoa ] had finished a50c. bcx, there waas A grand improve ment far beyond my expectations.
 To make long story short, I believe "Frui.-a tt..gea'' or Fruit Liver Tablets the best :ito.Nsch, liver and Bladder Medicins the world has ever produced".
 R. 2. t}'EfLT L-Y1JiT,
 Goverrmsn& CoEca,+.>s Inspector. 5oc. box, 6 fer 9g:;::,'GIi, 9g;: 'GIci trial size 25c. At dealers or fron2 F'Hl;Ic-A,TIVES Liraitcd, 0GDNN$EpE(3, J. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
HIT BY TROLLEY CAR.

c. Luther, an elderly man, is in his home at 9S Poplar street, suffer ing from bruises about the body which he sustained yesterday afternoon at 2:15 when he was knocked down by a trolley car at State street and Clin- ton avenue. He was given treatment by Dr. Harry H. Weiss at the Elmer gency hospital and taken to his home later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
GERMAN SPY STILL
 ATL|BERTY, SENDS
 REPORTS TO HUNS

He was neither short nor tall, fat nor lean. and, except for a singularly bright and penetrating eye, he might have been the average man. He was not. Further, instead of a name, he had letter and a number which identified him to his masters.
 K AT was his code signature. and in one way or another his reports ar- rived and were de-coded in a somhre building on the Wilhelmstrasse, in Berlin
 It was during the second Liberty Loan that K A first came under the attention of the State Department. One of his messages was intercepted and deciphered: q regret to report that the war loan is tremendously suc- cessful. To a man the American people are buying the Liberty bonds. There must be. no mistake about Americas enthusiasm for the war"
 K 1T is still at liberty. He still runs his tiny cigar store, but though he does not know it, he Is carefully watched.
 What the chief said, when one of his men wanted to arrest him, was this, Mot by long shot! K AIS doing us the best service I know of. He's thrown a scare into Wilhelm strasse by telling them the truth. Wait till the next Liberty Loan comes along and K 47 will be sending them reports that'll turn their hair grey! 1 Keep an eye on him and let him send all he wants like the last"
 Wilhelmstrasse knows the truth and fears it. When the German peo- pie learn the truth, they will fear it more.
 Buy Liberty bonds in the Fourth 1 loan, to help them learn that truth!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

British forces operating in the Archange1 region are reported to have captured the largest steamer of the Red Guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

sub-Lieut Boyau, one of the famous aces, is reported missing. He was of ficially credited with 32 victories.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
The Decline of the Dollar

We have read an Associated Press dispatch re- lating the Decline of the within the last five years Il stated that it had shrunk to 54 cents in Washington and ramore 75 cents in Phila- dephia 5e in New York and Chicago and 63 cents in san Francisco, This is another way of say ing again that tho hsh cost of living has risen within the last five years And think it Is less correct way saying it.
 If for instance la spending all his money for his living, t may he said that the dollar has shrunk as desorteed it. for instance. he lived in Washington and saved five years ago 56 cents the dollar of his income he Is spending 1t all
 The statement regarding the decline of the dollar is true only to those who through either fault or necessity 1.-Two from hand to mouth But if one spends only part ot his income for his living that Is for clothes, food rent. etc. there has been no decline the of his income much if any higher than formerly. One may sages and in almost anything else good terms as he could five years ago
 Many standard stocks higher. due to the war; but some lower because they have not been fected by war activities have been adversely af- fected. One finds his dollar deficient though when he buys building material which has gone up be- cause of greater demand for 1t and a reduced production of it.
 The dollar is not at fault. It is old enemy the high-cost oflivng which began his depredations long before we went to and rather resent ths effort to camouflage his outrages and to estab fish an abi for him at the expense of the dollar.
 To one sitting in railway coach trees, fence sand other stationary objects to be rushing past to us swept along by the high cost of living the dollar seems to be rushing by in opposite direction
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
Arizona's Showino

When our Grover H. Perry. H. F. Kane Joseph Oates, W. H. Lewis, J. R. Baskette, E. J. McCosham and other Arizonians who faced Judge Landis last Friday return to this state they will probably find many changes and such improvements that they will agree that We need no further fixing. By that time VIC will perhaps have advanced sufficiently to meet their notions of what state should be. We can 20 about our regeneration carefully and even lesureIy Tor they will be a long time gone
 Arizona has made considerable showing in that W. W. array Of the whole 99 this state the second lowest in population in the unon contributed six enemies of the government. That was considerably more than share of treason and disloyalty We were exceeded only by the state of Illinois with only eight traitors and Minnesota with as many We believe Arizona led all the rest California which was regarded l. w. W. hotbcd had only five and Pennsylvania many
 We do not present these statistics to show that by the events of Chicago have been placed on the map We had already been pretty well located mere as center of l. w. W. activities
 It is not in vain glorious spirit that we point to his record Arizona has can we exonerato Arizona for this record Arizona has been to blame and not the w. w.. for it was for Arizona to say
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

that the 1. w. w. should not be here. Arizona did not say it.
 We not blame the rattesnakes and the hydrophoba skunks for inhabiting deserts and mountains. but the deserts and mountains cannot be safely habable until the snakes and the skunks been banished.
 We under delusion that all the l. w. w. caught in the Chicago net They with us. They will be with but they will sing very low for time. They will not rattle before they strike they did formerly when they rattled good deal.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
WELL KNOWN MAN OF
 CHANDLER ID LEAVE

CHANDLER, Sept 1.-Theodore Dickinson, manager of the Halstead Lumber Company, here, and his family leave September 10 to make their home In Long Beach, where Mr. Dickinson Will be assistant manager of the West Coast Packing Company. one of the largest independent concerns on the coast. The Dickinsons came here two years ago from Tempe where he had been Tn charge of one of the yards at that point and where they have hun dreds of friends. Chandler people will deeply regret their departure. The principal reason for the change is MT. Dlcknsons health, as he has been troubled with lumbago. His successor has not yet been named.
 The Moose lodge held a rousing
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

meeting and social good time Tuesday evening in their hall. w. S. Kilgore was elected secretary, George E. Tay- Tor resigned. The next meeting will be held September and all members are urged to attend as important busi- ness will come before tn ordr.
 Lyman Armstrong came home Tues day night after trip to the northern part of the state Mir. Armstrong has purchased an interest in the Flagstaff Garage and will move there as soon as he can arrange his property interests here.
 A new store building. 40x70 feet, has been erected at Goodyear and on Sun day, Manager G. L. Gollands super intended the moving of his stock from Chandler ranch headquarters to Good year, mile east. The enlarged quar- ters will enable him to more fully meet the wants of his rapidly growing trade.
 Owen Stewart, while trying to catch a pony on his ranch Wednesday, was kicked in the forehead and was uncon- scious for a time He is better now.
 --O-----
 Use The Republican Classified Ads
 f0~
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
MISS RosENTHAL WINNER

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Supreme golf ing honors of the Woman's Western Golf association today went to Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Chicago for the second time when she defeated Miss Frances Hatfield of Milwaukee and 3 in the final round at Indian Hill club. The champion won the title in 1915, but was eliminated at the next two tournaments.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
BIC LINE" HORSES SHIPPED

READVILLE, Mass, Aug 31.-Bay state Circuit and Driving club horses mad the track to themselves this after
 noon when the final days meeting of sland circuit was held here. In order to reach Hartford for the grand circuit opening Monday and the big Labor day statkes the big line" trotters and pacers had to be shipped this morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

According to reports from Russia 1t will not be long before Germany will claimorng for somebdy to belp 1t let go of the bear.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
SERVING FRUITS

berries should be looked carefully, and if dirty washed by putting them in a coander and al- lowing cold water to over them Chill before serving.
 Cherries should be looked over and served with their stems on.
 Bananas should be wiped and chilled
 Figs eff the dried ones) should be washed drained and chilled
 Grapefruit should be cut in halves the pulp loosened from the skin and the pith cut out then chilled. It may be served plain, with sugar. or with salt Wine may be poured over it just before chilling Serve one half grapefruit to each person. Grapes should be washed if dirty, and chilled.
 Peaches should be wiped and chilled Oranges should be chilled and served in their nat ura state
 Pears melons. cantaloups. pineapples all should be chilled before serving-From the Boston Globe
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
Not Always by Mistake

In spite of q knowledge of ornhology d fellow may take a few swallows when he is out for lark From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
THE SMUDGE CURE

Nervous breakdown, debility: nothing much to worry about. Get in the country; long walks in the open air. etc No alcohol in any form and The patient sighed.
 The doctor packed away his tools And one cigar day,"
 "Oh, doctor-not that"
 "One cigar day!' reiterated the doctor, mex orably.
 Six weeks later the patient returned to town. How do you feel?' dueried the doctor. Splendid! Fit fiddle"
 And you liked it all?"
 Yes everything except the cigar" The doctor wagged his head and smiled.
 rhe tobacco habit, my dear sir" Isn't any joke. put in the patient. ruefully. Tt is hard for man at my time of life take up smok ing."-Pttsburg Chronicle Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

Would you have your name smell sweet with myrrh of remembrance and chime melodiously in the ear of future days, then cultivate faith, not doubt, and give every man credit for the good he does, never seeking to attribute base motives to beautiful acts.
 -Elbert Hubbard.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

The Cycops has at last been officially classified among the mysteries of the along with the Maria Celeste.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

When some years ago Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis assessed fine of twenty mine million and some odd dollars against the Standard Oil Company we suppose his judgment had the approval of Hay wood and the other Chicago defendants
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
Oh, You Sutter!

 (The subjoned represents no political view of Tn but wishes all the scrappers we'll The poem is re produced only on account of it's intrinsic excellenc It would be printed if it written about the Dev or Tom Walker-Ed)
 Behold! we the crowds pass by We hear the fuss and futter We see the handshakes, hear the cry For Sutter-Oh you Sutter know his enemies are strong We hear their turbid mutter We know that he will ne'er go wrong, Our Sutter-Oh you Sutter Who was the man. declared himself Without halt or stutter To lay the Wobblies on the shelfe Why Sutter-Oh you Sutter Who the Govener we shall see When others fill the gutter Why, that great man with speech so free, Our Sutter-Oh you Sutter. We need man with brains and force Who's not soft as butter, The one we're we can indorse Is Sutter-Oh you Sutter, And when you vote don't miss your cue. Don't fool about and butter. But get around and put him through. Our sutter-Oh you Sutter
 ALIEN BUTTERFIELD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28

ed, efforts viii be made to secure the
amount necessary.
In each district speakers who are
familiar with the campaign and its pur.
poses will deliver addresses. Also the
directors of the district along with
their workers win make their reports,
all of which will be sent in to w. NJ.
Smith, county chairman of the rural
districts.
1t is somewhat difficult to form an
estimate of how the country districts
have been working up to their quota,
Mr.. Smith said today as where the
quota has not been pledged, the work
ers are depending greatly ON the sub
seripticns to he received at the mass
meetings this evening.
This morning Mr.. Smith, as chair.
man, received the following telegram
from state headquarters in Portland:
From reports received your county
has chance of being first over the
top in Oregon. Such achievement if
made, will lend hope and enthusiasm
to entire state and demands full rec
ognition by the national committee.
Expect several counties over the top
by Friday evening, Do not stop work
until every dollar of quota is seeur.
ed -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28
FORMER MAYOR OF
BIRMINGHAM, ALA,
ENDORSES TANLAC.
You VIII Hardly Know Me
When Ne Meet Again; For |
Am Getting Wel,' He
Writes Friend

One of the latest additions to the
hist of leaders of thought and action
who have come forward with their un
qualified endorsement Of Tanlac is tht
name of Hon. Frank v. Evans, form.
er mayor of Birmingham, Ala, ex-State
Examiner of Public Accounts of Ala
bama, and at one time editor of one
of the South S greatest newspapers
The Birmingham Age-Hersld.
Writing to a personal friend in At
ianta, Mr.. Evans says:
=. By the way, you will
hardly know me when we meet again
because 1 am getting well and strong
again. As l told you while in Atlanta
last month, l have been suffering a
long time with gastritis, as the doctors
call it-realy a disOrdered stomach
with consequent constipation, pains in
the shoulders, headache, belching, heart
burn, loss of appetite, less of sleep, and
fainting spells. For weeks l could not
sleep on my back.
'One week ago, upon reeommenda-
tion of friends, who had tried the
medicine, | purchased one bottle of
Tanlae and began taking it. Since my
second dose l have suffered none of
these troubles to which | refer, and
really believe / am going to get per-
fectly well and strong again. Won 7
that be wonderful at my age9 Well,
certain it is that Tanlac is a wonderful
medicine, and you know | am not given
TO 'puffing' mere experiments and am
rather orthodox as to materia medica.
81 shall continue the treatment with
perfect confidence in the final results.
(Signed) CRANK V. EVANS"
Commenting on this splendid endorse
ment Of Tanlac G. F, Willis, Interna-
tional Distributor of Tanlac said.
although the list of prominent en-
dorsers is a long one, ] recall few
leading names that lend both dignity
and credit to the entire array. Some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28

Fourteen Sailors Of TOrpedOed
Transport DWinsk Reach
Safety

Halifax, n. s., June 2S.-Twenty
four survivors Of the British transport
Dwinsk, sunk off Bermuda on June IS,
shook off the shadow Of death by
thirst and starvation today when they
were landed at Shelbune, near here,
by the fishing schooner James NJ.
Marshall.
Crammed into one lifeboat of the
seven with which the Dwinsk was
equipped these men had drifted and
sailed six hundred miles during which
time they lived a Robinson Crusoe,
Swiss Family Robinson existence on a
biscuit and small quantity of water
each morning and evening.
Their bOatswain Is mate, Larballes-
ter who, like his 23 companions is
British, told the story of the terrible
voyage today.
The submarine launched its torpedo
early in the forenoon of June Is, he
said, without giving the slightest warn
ing. The men piled into the seven boats
as the undersea craft started to shell
the stricken vessel which was fast
sinking.
The boats kept together all during
the day, but when night came they
separated and when another way came
the boat carrying the boatswain s mate
and his companions was out Of sight
of the others. Three times during their
long trip north and east they saw yes
sells pass them without halting to pick
them up. They were too far away for
signalling. When picked up by the
fishing vessel off Seal Island they were
down to the very last of their ships
biscuits and water with whkh the
boat had been hastily provisioned when
the attack was made. The MARSHALL 3
home port is Gloucester, Mass.
Other survivors from the Dwinsk
have been landed at New York and
either American ports.
The twenty four taken to Shelbourne
probably will be bought to Halifax.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28

County Clerk U. G. Boyer and DR.. w
II. Byrd.
There may be few changes in elias
sification where the party under con
sideration will not be notified. How
ever, it is the intention Of the exemp
tion board to work carefully and where
there is more information wanted, order,
will be sent out to appear before the
board. In any ease where the class i:
changed, the party has the right of ap
peal to the district board.
The form of notice to be sent out
My the board where more information
is needed is as follows: "The legai
advisory board has recommended re
classification for-. The matter
will be taken up for a rehearing by this
board on---, and you are request
ed to be present."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28
Reactionary Tendency
In Wall Street Today

New York, June 2S.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said
A reactionary tendency today in the
market ON the New York stock ex'
change, although the copper issues were
consistently strong, but the fractional
declines failed to bring out stocks in
quantity. The volume of trading was
small and the sentiment of floor trad.
ers was generally bearish. There were
few strong spots, such as copper
shares, American Sumatra Tobacco,
Rubber and Butte Copper and Zinc.
The opening was irregular and tho
bearish pressure was moro pronounced
in the first hour than at any other
period. The selling resulted, however,
in mere fractional declines.
Except for strength in United States
Rubber and Sinclair Oil, the fluctua-
tions were narrow and the price move
ment small In the late trading. Tho
market continued dull and inactive,
with sales for the day not much great
or than 100000 shares.