davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-31

bogs an men ~ the city req
los VI membership teaching
fhoas without charge. who Wis
10 learn how 20 swim
The annual HiI and winter {
dav school basketball league
being conducted a8 usual vail
F. innovation this year III a basaf
league which .s being cOnIucta
Nr CIevett. The pky5icaI dira
IN the association EJmn
with bows 0f the sixth seveui 1
eighth grades Of the public SCH 4
The league attracts q larEr NEG
OF bOy4 each Saturday ate
and Furnishes them with
some uHsemeut putting
leisure time NJ IeRi.lnate
which might 0fac-wiHe 5c ~
In mischief and trouble
Zach Monday night iu tHe Il
OF the association building. Z
certs and programs ~ y1riOU
lures are being conducted. DriH|
ily FOR arsenal men. buf all meEl
the s.tv 30 general are Cordially
yited The gymnasium each Il
uesday ogeunv i- given owed
arsenal men without charge
-hu- rho Assoc 1tinu fcrls ur
greater Hr Jess extent tI- pal
Eers HH.Ha.l lt been doing
he a.r began
Ha.. sunday Afternoon 81
#HH ...r.HE .r. H.~ NH mon "A
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
THE DAILY MIssoULIAN SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH j. 1915

lamp post. which after heavysnow-
storm reveals. in periscope fashion. Just
where the Franklin lies underneath the
surface.
Following the recent severe blizzard
in the windy city" MIR. Mcdonald
awoke ono morning to find his enclosed
car buried under a huge snowdrift.
With the aid of the steward OF the
Chicago Athletic club, the owner dug
the car out after several hours work
with shovels.
A suspicious crowd collected to see
what these gentlemen were mining and
when they saw the automobile, they
had visions Of frozen radiators and wa
ter pumps. for they had forgotten the
air. cooled feature of the Franklin. They
were amazed when they saw MFR. Nc
Donald jump into the car and start 1t
up just as If it were in snug little
garage. Hundreds of snapshots were
taken by the large crowd which had
collected to see the enhancement Of the
car.
Mr. Mcdonald Is >elated over the sue
cess of his test, and II has been a real
test. too, for the car has not been un-
der cover u single night since the first
snowfall. Where it stands it Is sub
jected to a fun sweep OF the wind from
the lake and Is exposed to all elements.
but this has not prevented 1t from be-
ing in daily service. The enclosed body
has been protection to the interior.
while the absence of water cooling has
left nothing which could be attacked by
the elements.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
CAR
LATEST IN EAST
Franklin Car Placed in Park
BY Owner and Left to the
Mercies Of Blizzard; Latest
Word in National Thrift.

In these times of wheatless, meatless
and heatless days, we expect the UNI
usual IN the way OF sacrifices and the
automobilst is always ready to do his
bit In the way of wartime economy. The
garageicss" automobile, the last word
IN national thrift, has been successful
~ introduced this winter 20 the prom
enader of aristocratic Michigan boule-
ward, Chicago, by a Franklin owner,
who resides at the Illinois Athletic club.
located opposite Grant Park on the
wind-swept shores of Lake Michigan.
The originator of the outdoor garage
is r. r. Mcdonald, Jr.. prominent
chicago business man, and judging
from his experiments, or rather .'eN-
perience." II is IA success. His garage is
situated in Grant Park. and may be
located at night or day by certain
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
First Methodist Episcopal.

Corner Of East Main and washing
ton streets; Rev. Charles d. Crouch,
d. D, pastor.-Sunday school at GAS
a. M; Lewis NJ. Shines. superintendent.
Morning worship and sermon at II
O'clock; subject Of sermon. "A High
Ideal" Evening worship and sermon,
at 1880; subject Of sermon, "A Mighty
Condensation Epworth league at
$50: topic. HE Died in My, Stead"
All young people are invited to this
service. Monday evening the official
board will meet at o'clock. Wednes-
day evening at the prayer service there
will be an open discussion on the
theme, rs the World Growing Better
or Worse?" Thursday afternoon the
Woman's Home Missionary society
will meet at the home Of Mrs, Prather.
SIG East Front street. A comfortable
pew and a welcome for you always at
this church. Special music by the
vested choir at the Sunday services.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
ST. Franei. xavier'., Catholic,

Masses at 900. 7:15, Sis, 9:15 and
1880, the last one being a High Mass
In the evening at 1880, rosary, sermon
and bensdiction. Rev. Joseph Bruck-
ert will preach on Some Dangers of
the Day" Sunday school at 200. At
the 7:15 o'clock mass the Young La
dies sOdaltty will receive Holy COM
munion. On Mnoday evening the young
women of the parish will meet for Rcd
Cross work at the Missoula hotel. On
Wednesday evening at 1880 Rev. Jo-
seph Stack will speak Oh the interest
ing question. rs the End of the World
at Handg" On Friday evening the de-
votions of the Way Of the Cross win
take place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Few Men in Civil Life
Wear Right Sized Shoes

Shoe experts who have been en-
ployed at army camps say that only
Is per cent OF the men in civil life wear
shoes which fit properly. or the men
examined IS per cent wore shoes one
half size short, 26 per cent wore shoes
one size short, and s per cent wore
given are inclination Of men. as wom-
en-, to choose shoes too small. not
enough right sizes and manufacture
er's mistakes in making sizes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Protsstant Eniseonal.

Church Of the Holy Spirit parish;
South Sixth street, corner of Gerald
avenue. Sunday school at 9:45 q. m.
Morning service and sermon at II
O'Clock. Evening service and sermon,
1880 OO'ckcl. The Lenten service. DUR
ing the week will be on Tuesday. at
7:45 p. m. and on Friday at 4:30 p. m.
The Woman's guild will meet in the
parish house on Thursday afternoon,
March Z. The service on Sunday
morning will be a special patriotic
service at which the new service flag
viii be unfurled. Special music will
be rendered by the choir. Every men,
her of the parish Is asked to be PRES
cnt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Christian.

Postoffice block.--The Bible school
will convene at 10. o'clock. A full at
tendance il desired at this service.
The communion service will be held at
II a. m. No evening service. The
intermediate and senior endeavor So
cieties will meet at SIS p. IN. Mid
week prayer service every Wednes-
day evening followed by choir prac-
tice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03

II. X. Davis in charge Of the junior
department downstairs. Sunday school
Is thoroughly graded and there are
Sunday morning worship and sermon
at II O'clock; sermon theme. Pure
Religion and Its Function" Sunday
evening worship and sermon, 1880
O'clock: sermon theme, "The Pre-
posed Plan for the Reorganization OF
American MethOdistm." Senior Ep-
worth league Sunday evening at $3.50
o'clock: Miss Kate Colvin. leader:
topic. Winning Others for Christ
Junior Epworth league Wednesday al
1870 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock
Choir rehearsal Friday at 1880 O'Clock:
w. A. Stratton. director: Miss Gene
We've WEIGH, accomranist. The month";
~ meeting Of the official board at the
parsonage Monday at 1880 p. m. The
women of the congregation will do Red
Cross work at the Red Cross rooms on
Tuesday afternoon.
A cordial welcome for all at this
church.
Presbyterian.
South Fifth street, west one block
from Higgins avenue: Rev. J. n. Mac
lean. d. D., mipister; residence. 800
Stevens street.-Public worship at IL
a. m. and 1870 p. M. Special music
under the direction of Mrs. r. A. Price,
as below. Sunday school at 10 a. M.
DR.. Harrison A. Trexler. superintend-
ent. Y. r. &C. T.. at $3.50 y. m.
Lawrence Berg. president. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at 1880
in the chapel. Ladies' Aid society will
hold Joy Night social meeting in
the assembly hall on Thursday even
ing to which the congregation. and
friends are cordially invited There
will be no admission charge but a
small charge will be made for refresh
ments. The purpose of the gathering
is social, and good time is promised.
Morning Music.
Organ prelude, Alteration" from
Holy City" (GauD.
Professional. Holy, Holy, Holy"
Invocation.
Hymn, 20 Day of Rest and Glad
ness
Scripture and Prayer.
FourfOld Amen.
= Hymn. "When Can Read My Title
Clear"
Offertory. Melody" WesD. n
Anthem, "Te Deum" Lloyd).
Sermon.
Quartette, Rock of Ages" (Buck).
Hymn. Through the Night of Doubt
and Sorrow"
Postlude.
Evening Service.
Organ recital at 7:15 o'clock, Mrs. T.
A. Cary, organist.
Professional, 1.-THE Son Of God Goes
Forth to War"
Hymn. Psalter.
Anthem, "Recessionar Dekoven.
Scripture and Prayer.
Threefold Amen.
Looking This Way" Misses Myers
and Terry, Mesdames Hayford and
Price. Messrs. Worden, Price, Stowe
and Scott.
Hymn.
Solo, abide with Me-" Mrs. Harold
High.
Duet. Whispering Hope Miss My
ers and Mrs. Price.
Violin solo, Bruno Chilinski.
Sermon.
Solo from balcony. "All Through the
Night" Mrs. e. II. Polleys.
Postlude.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Emanuel Lutheran.

T. ". Anderson, pastor; residence,
5s1 North Third street.-Sunday school
at 10. "a. MI; morning worship. II
o'clock. No evening service. Tuesday
at p. m. services In Hamilton. Thurs
day afternoon the Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. p. Miller. 612 N. Fourth
street,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
First ExanasIieal lutheran.

Corner Hazel and South Sixth
streets; Gustav Mertz, pastor.-Sun-
day school at 10 a. m. Worship at IL
a. M, 3 p. m. and 1880 p. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03

Corner Pine and Pattee streets
Sunday services at IL q. m. and p. m.
Subject. Christ Jesus" Sunday school
convenes at the close of the morning
service. Wednesday evening testi-
moniaf meeting at o'clock. Reading
room in the church building is open
every afternoon, except Sundays and
holidays, from 2 until 4, and on
Thursday and Friday evenings from
1880 until 3. All are cordially invited
to the services and to enjoy the privi-
lcges Of the reading room.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
POOR GRANDMOTHER.

Grandmother dead was the excuse
wired in by 1S4 recruits at the Great
Lakes training station who had over
stayed holiday leave.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Trinity Msthodj.t.

Corner of Hazel and South Sixth
streets W.; Rev. B. II. Mobley. pastor;
residence, 307 South, Sixth street west.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning: pastor in charge OF the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03

Sunday school u called 1t 9:45: Or.
J. ". Howard. superintendent. Morn
Ing worship at II O'Clock; sermon sub
Jet. "Plumb. lines and Chalk lines"
Solo; Gently, Lord. O. gently Lead
U.s. by Mrs. Harold n Hish; anthem,
BY the chorus with solo sby Mr..
Barnes. B. r. p. y. hour at $40.
Evening worship at tao. Bible study
at the church parlors Wednesday
evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
swedish Congressional.

$50 West Spruce street: Rev. J. n.
B0lin. pastor.-Sunday school and
Bible class at 10 o'clock. Preaching
services at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
r. F. 8. at o'clock. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Durability

Bearing engineers ratio the new
Hupmobile's rear axle 30 per cent
stronger than the weight OF the car
demands. What In true OF the rear
axle is true of every part and AS
scmbly of the Series r."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
E37ca
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
THE UNIVERSAL CAR

NOW is a mighty i'm
portant word if you are
going to buy a Ford car.
Apart from the uncer-
tain business conditions
brought about by the
war, there is the greater
than ever before demand
for Ford cars to take in
to consideration. Ford
dealers can not "stock
up" with cars during win
ter months to be in readiness
to meet spring trade---because
Ford cars are used every day Of
the year. The demand is just
as eager and insistent in winter
as it is in summer. If there's
six feet of snow in Dakota, with
temperature below zero, there's
warm sunshine and summer
flowers in Florida and many
other states, and everybody ap-
pears to want a Ford. There's
no telling what demands war
may make. So don't put off
buying; get a Ford car now
while the getting is possible.
The all-around utility Of the Ford car
specifies it as something that will be
profitable to you. Its usefulness makes
its purchase good investment. Today
you can buy one with confidence of
delivery, but no promise can be Civ en-
as to delivery later on. Buy NOW.
TouiDg Car. $523.lS
Runabout $507.79
Chassis :. $47l.7
Sedan $774.62
Coupe $636O7
Truck $677.l2
Delivered at Misssoula- Tax Included
H. @. BELL
| & CO.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Comfort

Improved cushion and scat con-
struction. springs scientifically pro-
portioned and suspended, combined
with extreme ease of handling,
make the new Hupmobilc the Com
fort Car"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Performance

The Series II" on all points of per-
formance--powcr. pickup speed,
rank II lcr cent
higher than the Series IN" n car
which held front rank among all
cars In performing ability.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Beauty

The Series RI Is the most beau-
tiful Hupmobilc ever built. II IL
low hung. Its clean lines are with.
out n break. In finish and appoint
ments 1t Is n worthy successor of
the Beauty Car"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Standard Equipment

Rain vision windshield. head, tail
and instrument board lights; gaso-
line gauge. motor driven horn;
ammeter; foot and robe gals; tire
carrier; extra rim: side curtains;
tonncau carpet; HupmpbIle- Bishop
door curtain carriers. top cover;
pump. jack, full set of tools and tire
repair outfit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Economy

The Series 'R" shows n "a per cent
Increase In gasoline mileage over
the preceding Hupmobilc model.
With 500 pounds less weight than
Its predecessor and the same tire
tread, increse in tire mileage liz as
sured.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-02

sssas 21 f |" Seyea % e sn sS' sens T the o &% ss @ shock allied allies crossed the & @ nor4m o~y esh G N% ne front following while the French continued % % % %mm s ac @ rapid progress Towns and villages passed with captured r%e British ] nes "%nc"% @ rrom the ymi ef"c tnc close s % the sSaond %5 @ Tine commander Do"s. Hoig 4OoO prisoners had been taken with great % reso" gp % was @ @n y the French after capture Assamvtcrs eastward % $s oo yb % m h r ] C of in ry pieces placed at 500 of re onJ n @ % hSt ' @ M m og f tc pcsscsson of that inn gora9nt nnWark of the German ne On the northern @ the @ Sa the snme southwest of Montdid te French foce striking nohwd Wins @ @ n salient salient by sharp aG % wmGh iG,'[ m & @ ] hd ] % rk toward @ l@ssny ana NNG N August la the m Lenc ] mac nt % nesin on % m S fwine @ @ d g ,r & m m ns m % sn ret ment along the entire front south of asssn striking swift blows ag3 the totng German lines the French captured the high land north Of Las sI I "na % r g@s ] commenced - "n@ [n b or of % sH m @ the Mrt region Bray Moanour DmerI and iarVes were taken by the British and by gnt IT, the allied lines had been forced from one sonr Bray Merour hon Fresnoy slightly west Rove the outskirts of lgn thence Ribecourt southeast August m 9 & S 3 FGnen @ @qned n nw offensive % onst the Gen Raining terrific blows the surprised depth the Germans were north of ai and their Fighting proceeded vigorously ricrdy with M & the oseNsn advance brought the French wing upper the ose abc, ultimately resulted in the c August 28 the Germans Sangin army The Feh lines were also irven Closer to north the Ance launch
  during following depth six
 the river soutwfd the August compelling
 
 northo the Caunes of the of n the the allies Chounes in
 
 British forces had penetrated distance miles inc of Nras Between and
 
 he last German stronghold the Disc yielded 
 The British
  within five miles of Ham, important German 2S the the region O one es La }osso the British Flanders of the irdenherg The n O practically all
 
 Approximately villas estimates o The of
 
 in of allies The Lens seven miles the Hndenheg eronne soul"ad along along O
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-02
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE WAR SITUATION
Synopsis Of Earlier Events

F2.s % % Ss a @%% s Id 5 % n @ G f n ] S ne5 5 ed by General Foh has made rl'ltc "na['''i rog and has captured German of of Messages Tores nine Employing eighty lenses along the south the 1Irr river 1o Ho~es~h south the Aieta Farther progress passage Q va> intense hsn4ns @ a "a % o% @ Tn s' r' & , % I@T ] % l sora % lo" their r westward the the French forces st,a by Bs tr,re oa. to t scene on the in close touch with the enemy c'rg heavy losses 2mons the attacking troops "nd"ang their s.@ls h'nng gS% in the miles, west of sIcm The following day c French were compelled driven Aette the vicinity of northwest so~sons The battle line this nctre 1h ond W%gt ot soon ptr [ the lsr to c Disc near The next day the Germans ere, r 1. yc and e,d % ngdy @ G o 3 99G west m 5" l "r ] ySy of % b n b M % m f m @ n @ exni ThirH and also ade additional pros & , north ana vest " m tn l June found the ,irnn' rrr@4ats ] .rr % o" @ H % aa m the front between S'9s M ana ana @ on'' # '@ % ta ras M ,{ reaching The Mn the Germans diverted their attacks " the west side c" & 6n @ 5 @ Ie % ] ] rI ana or go the Germans the vIes couorets F miles southwest of sossons American forces appeared on the fon north Of Chateau d9> " % r sons front and their original positions in the ermons suspended efforts second wing N"yoo Nantli After pen the Germans halted tsr s's, ming ferfol losses o G % @ eS Fs 5cs ana By Jan IT, @ Germans e halted every Montdidie Rheims More than one hundred and eighty square mile terri again halted their tremendous attacks the western side of the 
 the general the
  artillery ThiE spread the
 
 a nearly oaclt.,e of his the
 After hey had  countc a allies the entire to the
 
  the ot th
 
 being in
  ind d gail French
 The allied complete and overwhelming
 
 
  Q aken by he
 
  salient
 
 
 vasys breaking
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of Navajo
 County, Arizona
HoIbrook, Arizona, July, 1st. 191

Hobrook. Arizona, July, 1st. 1918.
 the Board regular session this date There were present Creswe Chairman John A. Freeman Members together with R. S. Teepe Clerk and ThorwaId Larson, County Attorney.
 The of the previous meeting read and approy ed read.
 Member John A. Freemen reported the signing Chair man. the contract between Navajo County and Ed wards Wdey Co., of Angeles Ca for the building the Snowflake school $245OOOO adyertized notice which action approved by the Board
 The by unanimous action approved the appointment of William Nagle of Wnslow, made by the Hon. Geo. w. F. Hunt Governor represent Navajo County Arizona Council of Defense.
 Upon the recommendation of County Attorney Mr. G. C. Hall was appointed the office of County Librarian and his salary was fixed at $1 00 per
 The resignation of Mr. E. Panton County Engineer was filed to take July 5h 1918 accepted by the Board
 Upon the recommendation of the County Highway Comms- son Mr. J. appointed unanimously office of County Engineer His salary fixed $O % per anu
 It appearing the Board that the business the Recor- office three hundred during the last year. of Marguerite Dumm Deputy Recorder was increased from 5000 to $1OO.OO per month.
 The Chairman and Clerk reported service of by the IT. Marshal in the sum of 6 it being in the complaint that charge was for extras in excess price the building thebrdge over the Little Colorado River Winsow The ces of the Hon. H Jordan and the Hon. E. assist County Attorney the defence of this su directed to advise Jordan and Clark of this action
 Petition having been presented from w. G. Kelly, J. Armstrong and B. Kesser from Winsow for pay business license for the quarter ending September 3Oh account being during the quarter through pox quarantine Board approved the petition Clerk was directed to advise the Sheriff of this action.
 with Par. 2721 Revised Statutes Arizona 93 Civil Code the School Superintendent filed with the Board of all districts cript was approved and ordered fled
 The appointment of J. M Hickey by the Recorder De-
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19

putty Registration Officer Precinct No. Winsow proved
 compared the delinquent list book and the described thereon and proved the
 appearing that peon praying for the establishment school district signed eleven school children proposed school district esd greater distance than four miles from school district had heretofore been presented the County School u appearing further that said petition boundaries of the district asked for and County Superintendent having the and the establishment of the school district appearing there legal obstacle the establishment of the said school district, therefore.
 ordered that said school district is hereby tabished with boundaries follows:
 'A of Township 29 North, Range 16 East G. & s. R. B. & M"
 That said school district shall be known School District Navajo County shall all the conferred by upon school duly and legally established
 Continued next week.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19
chinese Princeas In U. s.

Princess Der Ling, a brilliant Chi nese noblewoman and a lady-in-wait. ing to the late dowager empress, has been on a visit to the United States, devoted chiefly to the study of Ameri- can social and educational customs. The princess has been a pioneer in the advancement of women in the ancient and tradition-bound country of her birth, and is an author. She has writ ten, in a book entitled 1.-Two Years in the Forbidden City," valuable impress sions of Chinese imperial life, so diff cult of access for common mOrtals in the old days of the empire. She was educated in Paris while her father was Chinese minister to France, and has all the culture of the western woman in addition to the daintiness and pie turesqueneSs of the eastern.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19
Advertisement for Bids

Sealed proposals will be re- ceived at the office of the Navajo county Highway Commission, Holbrook, Arizona, until 200 o'clock p. m.. August 9th, 1918, for the improving of the Hol- brook-Snowfiake road from Five mile to eight and one-haIf miles south of Holbrook. The work will consist approximately of the following:
 15, 900 c. y. earth excavation
 $50 c. y. rock excavation
 157 c. y. rubble paving
 Il c. y. rubble paving
 1. 1000 c. y. gravel surfacing
 3 24-in. culvert pipe
 2 30-in culvert pipe
 Plans and profles may be seen at the office of the High way Engineer, Holbrook, Ariz.. and specifications will be furn- ished to prospective bidders on deposit of two dollars, which will be refunded upon receipt of a bona fide proposal or the re- turn of the specifications in good condition on or before two o'clock p. m., Aug. 5th, 1918.
 w. E. FERGUSON, Secy Navajo county Highway jy 1926 Commission,
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19
UnfamiIiar Use of MoIasses.

Molasses is not only the most impor tant by-product of beet sugar manufac- ture from a financial standpoint, but is also of particular interest chemically and from the point of view of the va riety of ways in which it has been utilized. Among these are cattle feed ing. alcohol production and extraction processes
 In cattle feeding the mOlasses is mixed with alfalfa meal or beet pulp when available, as the molasses in It's original state Is too sticky for feeding Alcohol and vinegar are also made from molasses in this country and abroad .-Metallurgical and Chemical Engineering.