davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
einuerIess elnnerhread.

"Pumpkinless pumpkin pie having
been designed to meet the cry which
has gone up for food conservation, and
having proved great success with
the navy fighters, whose hardy stOm-
achs pronounced it a great success,
the woman who invented 1t has come
to bat once more with a "gingerless"
gingerbread recipe in response to an
enthusiastic letter from the baker Of
one of the battleships, comments a
correspondent. Not satisfied with the
triumphs which she has achieved thus
far, and 1t is reported, heavily guard
ed. that the same lady is perfecting
"wheatless" wheat cakes and dough
less doughnuts. Her recipe for "gin-
gerless" gingerbread follows In all its
simplicity: "Gingerless, molassesless,
eggless, BUTTERFLIES, milkless ginger
bread: Dissolve two cupfuls of brown
sugar in a little black coffee and one
dessertspoonful of soda. Add four
tablespoonfuls of melted shortening,
two tablespoonfuls nut oleomargarine,
two tablespoonfuls Of lard, a little
SALT then one scant cupful of hot
black coffee, and last, but not least,
pepper to taste. Take one cupful of
graham to three cupfuls Of wheat
-four and roll it out about one inch
thick"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
HARVEST OF PACIFIC KELP
Floating Moving Machines Used by the
oovernment--Ylelds Potash, Am
monia and Iodine.

The production of potash In the
United States is rapidly increasing, ac-
cording to figures given out by the
United States geological survey.
In the first six months Of this year, q
Total Of 14,023 commercial units of
available or water soluble potash was
produced and sold for $5,S64,039 at the
point of shipment. OF this about half
came from the natural salts or brines,
the alkali lakes of Nebraka giving
about one-third Of the entire produc-
ton. From kelp $1,34S095 worth was
obtained.
Potash is sold by the unit, q unit
measuring per cent Of potash in ton
OF material as marketed, that is to say,
a product carrying 25 per cent may be
sold at 81 unit, which would be $1OO
q ton for the material marketed.
The production of 1917, 1t is stated,
will probably be In excess of 25,OOO
tons, or two and half times that OF
1915. But this is only 10 per cent of
the average normal yearly consump-
ton of the country. Before the war
potash could be bought for $40 ton,
but since its importation from Ger
many ceased it has risen to $3.50 a ton.
G. G. Hopkins, in describing the har-
vesting Of the gigantic kelp of the Pa
cif1c, says that this yields not only
potash, but ammonia and iodine, while
the gas generated in the process is
used to help the distlllation. The
United States department of agricul-
ture is harvesting the kelp with float
ing moving machines.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
Denmark's FLAG.

The flag of Denmark is plain red
banner bearing on it a white cross, and
is the oldest national flag now in exist
ence. For over 300 years Norway and
Sweden were united with Denmark un-
der this flag. In the year 1919 King
Waldemar of Denmark, when leading
his troops to battle against the Livoni.
ans, SAVIOR thought he saw-a bright
light in the form of cross in the sky.
He held this appearance to be a prom
ise of divine aid, and pressed forward
to victory. From this time he had the
cross placed on the flag Of his country
and called it the Dannebrog-the
strength of Denmark"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31

The girls discussed this new phase of
his character when they were alone,
but decided not to mention 1t to him,
for fear of hurting his feelings. "May-
be he's got new kind of a sermon up
his brain," said Carol. "Maybe he's
beginning to realize that his clothes
are wearing out again." suggested
Lark. ''He's too young for second
childhood" Connie thought. So they
watched him curiously.
Aunt Grace, too, observed this queer
devotion on the part of the minister,
and finally her curiosity overcame her
habit Of keeping silent.
"William," she said gently whats
the matter with you lately? Is there
anything on your mindP"
Mr.. Starr started nervously. my
mind2 OF course not. Why2"
"You seem to be looking for some
thing. You watch the girls so closely,
you're always hanging around, and"
He smiled broadly. "Thanks for
that. Hanging around in my own
parsonage. That is the gratitude of o
loving familyp
Aunt Grace smiled. swell, / see
there's nothing much the matter with
you. / was seriously worried.
thought there was something wrong
and"
"Sort of mentally unbalanced, is thai
it2 Oh, no, I'm just watching my
family"
She looked up quickly. watching
the familyl You mean"
"Carol," he said briefly.
"CaroIl You're watching"
"Oh, only in the most honorable way
Of course. You see" he gave his ex
PLANTATION with an air Of relief, 'Pru
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
CHAPTER x.
The End of Fairy.

Now that the twins had attained to
the dignity Of eighteen years, and
were respectable students at the thor
oughly respectable Presbyterian col
lege, they had dates very frequently.
And it was along about this time that
Mr.. Starr developed a sudden interest
in the evening callers at his home. He
bobbed up unannounced in most uneX-
pected places and at most unexpected
hours. He walked about the house
with a sharp, sly look in his eyes, in a
way that could only be described as
Carol said, by downright 'noislness."
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
Carols awakening to life's
seriousness reveals the career
for which she was destined.
(To BE coNTINUEDl
.usr ExnensIve Hat.

Her Expensive FtaC.
A woman in London entered car
rather out of breath and presented a
singular appearance, for instead of a
hat she was balancing a huge basket
on her head with as much grace and
ease as II it had been her Sunday
bonnet. She could just manage to-get
through the doorway, but she sat down
with the basket gracefully poised on
her head.
"AIl fares, please" said the conduc-
tor. "And / shall want twopence for
that there basket, mum"
.Get away with yer" she said. 'D'yV
charge anything for ladies' hatsT'
"No. num-"
'rhln get on with yer work. This
'er basket Is a-going to be my hat"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
caah Grain.

Since control has been established
little change is shown In the price of
grains.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
Nothinu to IL,

John Barrymore, the actor, said at
a dinner at the Players club in New
York:
'iThe good die young. They do this
because they see it's no use living II
you've got to be good"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
Test of pisoretlnn.

"Has your wife faith in your judg-
ment?"
''Has shev' echoed Mr.. Meekton,
proudly. doesn't she let me go down
and put coal on the furnace fire, all by
myself"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31

The war is stupendously costly, but
If 1t buys the right kind of peace we
can pay without yelp.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31

"No."
'There aren't many worth-havlns
fellows in Mount Mark, you know"
"Carol won't fall In love with O
Mount Mark fellow"
"You seem very positive"
eyes, I'm positive"
He looked thoughtful for a while.
"Well, Prudence always told me to
watch Carol, SO I could help her If she
needed It,"
"Girls always need their fathers"
came the quick reply. 'But Carol does
not need you particularly. There's
only one of them who will require es'
pecial attention"
"That's what Prudence says"
eyes, Just one-not Carol"
'rNot Carroll" He looked at her in
astonishment. "Why, Fairy and Lark
are-different. They're all right. They
don't need attention"
"No. It's the other one"
"The other onel That's ALL"
'There's Connie"
"Connie?"
eyes"
"Conniep
eyes"
"You don't mean Connie"
Aunt Grace smiled.
"Why, Grace, you're-you're off. Ex.
cuse me for saying it, but-you're
crazy. Connie-why, Connie has never
been any trouble in her life. Connie !"
"You've never had any friction with
Connie, she's always been right so far,
One of these days she's pretty likely
TO be wrong, and Connie doesn't yield
very easily"
"But Comics so sober and straight
and"
"That's the kind"
"She's so conscientious"
Eyes, conscientious"
"She's-look here, Grace, there's
nothing the matter with Connie"
"Of course not, William That isn't
what mean. But you ought to be
getting very, very close to Connie right
now, for one of these days she's going
to need a lot of that extra companions
ship Prudence told you about. Con-
ME wants to know everything. She
wants to see everything. None of the
other girls ever yearned for city life
Connie does. She says when she is
through school she's going to the city,
"What cityT
"Any city"
''What fort"
"For experience"
Mr.. Starr looked about him help
lessly. "There's experience right
here" he protested feebly. 'Lots oi
it. Entirely too much OF it."
"Well, that't Connie. She wants Il
know, to see, to feel. She wants tt
live. Get close to her, get chummy
She may not need it, and then agaiI
she may. She's very young yet"
"All right, I will. 1t is well I hav'
some one to steer me along the prope
road" He looked regretfully out o
the window. 81 ought to be able II
see these things for myself, but tn
girls seem perfectly all right to me
They always have. suppose it's be
cause they're mine"
Aunt Grace looked at him affection
ately. "It's because they're the fines
girls on earth" she declared. "That'
why. But we want to be ready to hell
them If they need it, just because the
) are so fine. They will every one b
) splendid, if we give them the righ
kind of a chance"
He sat silent a moment. 'T've al
ways wanted one of them to marry
preacher" he said, laughing apolOgetl
calIy. at is very narrow-minded, o
course, but a man does make hobb
of his own profession. always hope
Prudence would. / thought she wa
born for it. Then looked to Fairy
; and she turned me down. l guess II
have to give up the notion nOw."
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
THE MAR KETS
LIVE STOCK.

National Stock Yards.-Cattle-Na
tive beef steers, $S015.75; yearling
beef steers, $7015.5O; COWS, $5@11;
stockers and feeders, $6.50Q11; calves.
$575@1325; Texas steers, $3.50
1850; fair to prime southern beef
steers, $9@12.75; beef cows, $6@1O;
southern prime yearling steers, $3.50
01O.
Hogs-Mixed, $17.S5@1z65; good,
$17.55@177O; rough, $16.75Q17; light,
$17.25@17.5O; pigs. s16016.75; bulk,
$17.25@17.65.
Sheep-Ewes, $10@11; wethers, $11
@12.25; Gamers choppers, S5985O;
lambs, $13@17.50.
Chicago.-.-Hogs-Mixed and butch
ers, $17.2O@17s0; good heavy, $1725
Q17s0; rough heavy, $17.25@1745;
light, s16.7O@1ZS0; pigs, $1SQ16;
bulk, $174OQ17.S5.
Cattle-Beeves, $7.3OQ14.75; COWS
and heifers, $5Q11.65; stockers and
feeders, $6@11.10; Texans, $615@
1850; calves. $7@13.
Sheep-Native and western, $3.50
1890; lambs, $12.50@17.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31

Syopss-Th story household Of Mr. Starr
Mount Mark Ia and the affairs Of his five
edesti Carol
Connie baby" Prudence marres and
away home is taken by Aunt Grace
Esry engaged the ay just coming into
usual boyandg love affairs and the usual
Amazing adventures discovers love.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
REPUBLICANS LINE UP BOLDLY IN OPPOSITION TO 1920 TAX
 RATES IN BILL

Washington Nov 29--The senate finance committee tonight completed revision of the war revenue bill, de- signed to raise six billions, of dollars in taxes in 1918. and about four bil- lions in 1920.
 The measure is virtually re-writ- ten to meet changed conditions att tending the end of the war, and now goes to tho printer and will be report ed to the senate next week, probably on Thursday.
 Senate debate, Senator simmons said tonight may begin the following Saturday or Monday.
 With republicans lined up solidly in opposition to inclusion of 1920 tax rates in the bill. it was conceded IT. all quarters that discussion in the senate will delay passage of the meas. ure and many senators expresse1 doubt that 1t can be enacted before AIarch 8, the date of the ending of this, the final session of the Goth congress. In view of the expected de- lay. senate leaders and treasury de- partment officials alike are concerned over the question of collecting taxea next year and it is now admitted that unless the new law is enacted before January l collections must be made under the present revenue bill, the yield from which Is only about four billions of dollars
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
NOTICE TO DOCTORS.

Beginning today, November 18th, doctors will report all cases of in- fluenza and other contagious diseases to our newly appointed city physician Dr. B. F Cagada, telephone 10lS,
 From all reports that we hear, some of the doctors are becoming very neg- llgent in sending in these reports, or else the runors that are going around town, as to .he number Of cases O. influenza in Che city, arc false.
 The State Health Board requires that we make complete, and correct report daily, and if we do not get the correct data fro inthe doctors we arc unable to make the report
 Get the reports in to Dr Casada be- fore five o'clock D. m each day. This Iis matter that you cannot afford to neglect.
 l.. R. ELLIS, President Bosrd of Health Iif-s0-3t .s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Garland county, Ark. Clara Mooney plain tiff, vs. R. II. Mooney defendant. The defendant, R II, Mooney is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer fife complaint of the plain tiff, Clara Mooney,
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of Novem' Der. 1918.
 J. " ROMLES. Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
CUT THis ouT-rTtA WORTH
 MONEY.

DON MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with SC and mail it Go Foley X Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, III, writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return 8 packake containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compaund, for coughs colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheuma- tism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation biltousness headache and sluggish bowels A c. Jennings--Ady.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
Personals

John r. Milliken, the St, Louis nf,l- lonaire and proprietor of the tMilliken Chemical company, arrived yesterday and is at the Arlington for an indef- inite stay. Mr. Milliken will ibe join ed by his wife next week and they are on their annual vacation trip tc the Spa.
 Mr William c. Fordyee and family are here from St, Louis on a visit to their parents, Col and Mrs. 5 W Fordyce
 x < <
 Harry Wheeler arrived yesterday for visit with his father Dr Wheeler and Miss Verda who has been very poorly this past season.
 
 The many friends of Mrs. Roy Ermey will be glad to learn that she and her son John are greatly i'm proved after two weeks severe in' ness.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

Try senuneLseooru Wan, Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
PREPAREDNESS.

This Is the slogan CT tne wise man stock are continually exposed 10 cuts, wounds, scratches, etc. The man who is prepared has his healing rem edy on hand to stop all chances oi blood poison. Farris' Healing Rem- edy is highly antiseptic. It econ omcai. One 50c bottls makes s2.90 worth Of healing ol or ntnent. Mon ey refunded ycu are not ratisfsed.
 For Sale by All Good Dealers," oI write the old Kentucky Manufactar- inT Company, Inc, Padurah. Kt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Garian County, Ark. Gus Strauss, Plaintiff ys. W. H. Newton, ct al, Defendants The defendant, W. H, Newton, ! warned to appear in this Court withi thirty days and answer the complain of the plaintiff, Gus Strauss.
 Witness my hand and tue seal 0 said Court this 26th day Of August 1918.
 F. ". nOwLEs, Clerk.
 By D. ". PARKER, D. 0 Berry u. Randolph, Atty for Plaintiff H. r. Chapel. Atty ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
OPERA SINGER WAN

Chicago. Nov. 29.--Mme. N
 Gaui-Curci. of the Chicago Opera company. today filed suitN divorce against her husband, Luigi c Curci, alleging extreme and repeated cruelty. The bill which was filed in the superior court recites that as a result of his threats ''malevolence of character and disposition and viol- ence practiced upon her person, 2" Mime Curci was forced to separate from him last August The bill fur ther describes Curci as having squan- dered and wrongfully appropriated much of the income of his wife 'in ways that are devious, dark and un- becoming a gentleman of character" :"
 During their married life, which be- gan in Rome, Italy, February 24, 1910, the prima donna declared in her bill, she has been the real support and provider for her husband, though he is qualified to earn a livlihood and support himself and his wife.
 Some time ago Curci filed suit in New York against the manager of Nine. Curci demanding damages and charging the manager with alienating her affections. This suit has not yet been heard.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
SHIP WITH SOLDIERS
 ARRIVE FROM FRANCE

Newport, News Va, Nov 29.--Bring- ing large number of wounded and casuals from the American expedition ary forces the United tates trans port Finland arrived here today from
 France. Besides the soldiers. there were large number of Red Cross nurses, Y. NJ C. A. men and consular agents
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
WEeLEY ADULT BIBLE CLASS

Central NJ F. Church South extends an invitation to all adult members of the Centhral Methodist church, and all visitors and strangers in our city who are interested in in Bible class work, to attend the Wesley Adult Bible class that meets every Sunday morn ing at 9.30 o'clock in their class room. corner Central and Orange streets By Invitations Committee
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

J. w HfIdreth after all Illness ol three months will open his meat mark ct and now line of groceries at the same old place 90S Central avenue. November 25th R. D. Morgan my same old meat cutter will be glad to see you. We respectfully solicit your natronase. 11-24-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

Dr. II. L. Swan has returned afte several weeks vacation and can D found at his offices in the Duga Stewart building Adv. l0-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

Let Us Connect Your Gas Stoves-- your gas fltting and pirnbing repair ing. Chas. St. Clair. 307 Malvtrn av-
 enue. Phone 2030. 1l-5-lm.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

WANTED--RouTE BOYS AT I'll SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY A ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

asntinslI Record classified advsr;ls lns brings rsssits
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

WANrEp--RoUrE BOYS AT THE SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY Al ONCE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04

Meets Second and Fourth Saturdays q
each month at I. o. o. r. hall.
e. s. HANCOCK, G. P.
JESSE L. RAINS, Rec. Serbia
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04
How's This ;

%. efsar One Hundred Dollars Reward
49, ease Of Catarrh that cannot be
~ hx Halls Catarrh Medicine.
e1Usi,,s Catarrh Medicine has been taken
=. catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
~ ~sars. and has become known as the
nvo rsIlabIe remedy for Catarrh. Halls
s ratarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
me from the Blood and healing the dis
ea Alter you have taken Halls Catarrh
.hasscire for a short time you will see a
srsat Improvement in your general
g ZEN start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
ns H. a. once and get rid of catarrh. Send
ar testimonials. free
sciS by all Druggists. 75c.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04

Included in war department regufa-
lions regarding the employment OF
prisoners Of war and interned enemy
aliens are the following statements:
All classes of prisoners, excepting
commissI oned officers and such 9TH
sss as are physically not at to labor
VII be required to perform work nee
sssary for their comfort or for the
upksep Of their prison barracks. In
termed enemy aliens viii not be held
for compulsory labor except as pro-
vided IN this paragraph.
Prisoners Of war, excepting officers,
warrant, petty, and noncommissioned
of,cers, may be required to work for
the public service-they may be au-
fhorized to work on their own &C
count Under exceptional circum-
stances, when specially authorized by
the secretary Of war, they may, upon
their written request, be authorized
10 work for private persons or for cor
porations. Petty and noncommis-
stoned officers may be authorized to
work on their own account and, upon
tAelr written request, may be author
,xed 10 work In the same manner as
other prisoners of war, except that
they will be employed in supervis-
ory capacity only.
An order for labor will be regarded
az . military command, and prisoners
failing to obey such order will be pun
tshed accordingly.
When employed on work that is nee
a..arv for their comfort, or for the
unkeep of the prison barracks In
wh,cb they are interned, prisoners
w,ll receive no compensation. When
the work is done for the government
prisoners will be paid at rate &C
cording to the work executed; wnen
The work Is done for other branches
~ the public service or for private
r.rsons the conditions OF and the
eomnensat ton for such work VIII De
settied in agreement between repre-
sentatiyes of said branches or per-
cons and the adjutant general OF the
army
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04

@ Committee on Public Information. ,
"ashington.-The civilian branches
"1 the army and navy are in need of
thousands Of highly trained workers.
ana before the end Of 1918 these
branches must be increased by at least
~ooO. according to the civil service
commission.
Inc ordnance department Of the
army needs large numbers of mechan-
icaI engineers, craftsmen, chemists,
ana metallurgists. Thousands of In
spectors are wanted to pass on the
quality Of ordnance, ammunition. and
otner supplies. For office work statis-
ucians, accountants. assistants in
business administration. and specially
trained clerks are needed.
The quartermaster corps wants sew
srai thousand examiners and inspec-
tors, and passenger and freight clerks
are needed. The signal corps 10 short
Of craftsmen.
The navy has an unlimited number
OF places for craftsmen, and a long
list Of positions for technical workers.
Practically all branches Of the service
need stenographers, typists, book.
Keepers, and clerks.
The army consumes about 1000, 900
pounds per day Of fresh beef. This
necessitates the slaughter daily of
1000 cattle. Official inspectors scru-
tinize every part of this supply from
the time 1t comes on the hoof to the
abattoir until 1t vanishes from the
mess tin of the soldier.
Inspection begins at the stock yards,
where the living animals undergo the
examination Of an official for any evil
dences Of physical defect which might
be dificult of detection later. Where
there is doubt the questionable ami
mails are separated for closer exam
nation. Where there is certainty OF
defect, the animal is rejected as unfit
for food supply.
Next comes a rigid examination Of
the carcass. Only when found ''sound,
healthful. and wholesome" Is the meat
passed as acceptable for food and
duly branded with q nonpoisonous
vegetable ink, United States In
apected and Passed" The unfit car
casses are destroyed.
Fresh meats thus Endorsed 70 for
ward in regular shipments, but those
which are to undergo curing, canning,
or manufacture into sausages, lard,
oieomargarine, ETC., are subjected TO
rainspections at each step. For these
there is a final inspection just pre-
vious to their dispatch for army use.
Samples are regularly collected for
chemical analysis In the government
laboratories.
When the meats arrive at the army
stations they are again inspected
either by inspectors of the bureau Of
animal industry or by veterinarian 0s-
ncers of the army. They must also
obtain the approval Of the officer Of
the quartermaster corps receiving
them. And they undergo their final
test when the soldiers immediate or
Kanization commander looks them
over before he permits them to Be
served TO his men.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04
ARMY AND NAVY
NEED TRAINED MEN
THOUSANDS OF EXPERT WORK.
IRIS WANTED IN CIVILIAN
BRANCHES OF SERVICE.
MEAT CAREFULLY INSPECTED

every Fart Of the Supply for Army
Use 10 scrutInlzed, From Stock
tards to Mess - Desertlons From
Campo Due to DIscouraoIna Letters