davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-01-04

(Con,inucd ON Page -
The evening herald., 1918-01-04
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum. 6l minimum 90 range.
80, Sa. m. ~. southwest wind clear.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-10-04

High school girls in New Yor-
State are threshing, and gatheua
the fruit harvests. Polish womea il
New Jersey are picking potato
College girls in various parts of 0h!-
are doing general farm work. Boy.
and girls in the State of Washington
are gathering fruits. All of th4sg
were recruited by the Y. W. c. a,
and though it is not the business Vi
that organization to recruit farm II
Dor, it has extended its field in this
instance as in many others. And al
ter these farm units were recruited.
it is the Y. W. c. A. that has taSt@
charge of them and has looked 10
their housing, their board, their re-
reation and the care Of the childrca.
when there were children.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-10-04
| BEE KEEPERS WILL
HAVE SPECIAL HELP
PRACTICAL sEE KEEPER OF
LONG EXPERIENCE is ADDED
TO AGRICULTURAL STAFF.
HONEY PRODUCTION SHORT
SCARCITY Of Sugar Makes This Indus
try Especially important at
This Time.

Z. c. Davis, specialist in bee Cul-
ture, has been added 70 tie Agricu-
tural Extension Division OF me Louis
ians State University. M Davis Is
q native OF Louisiana and Il practical
bee keeper OF long experience. He
has recently spent some time III
Washington, D. c.. investigating the
latest methods OF bee culture.
Louisiana is said 10 have NOR
bees in proportion to It's size than
any other Southern State, but most
Of the hives produce little honey on
account OF poor methods in use Ii
will be the duty Of Mr. Davis to a.
sist bee keepers who are already in
the business to improve their apiaries
and to encourage others VINO are Ia
vorably situated TO take up the work
The scarcity of sugar makes the pro
duction OF honey OF especial import
ance at the present time
Those who expect to produce honey
next spring should get in touch with
MI. Davis now, as The most important
work in bee culture is done during
the fall and winter Persons desiring
his assistance should write 10 the Ely
tension Division, Louisiana Starc
University. Baton Rouge, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-10-04
LET COTTAGE CHEESE
TAKE PLACE OF MEAT
Th's Dish Is Economical, wholesome
and Delicious.

Let cottage cheese replace
meat pound for pound and extend
eggs, where they are scarce. ii YOU
would economize in your war menus, -
says Mrs. Virginia R. Eaton. cottage
cheese specialist, Louisiana State Uni
Versity. 1t furnishes conyenieut
and economical way to utilize SKIM
milk as a human food. One pound OF
cottage cheese furnishes as much pro.
teln, more mineral Except iron) and
almost as many calories as one pound
OF lean meat, Or dozen eggs, and
costs about half as much.
In this food emergency skim milk
should be used to furnish the greatest
amount OF human food and none should
be wasted. Ii does this best when used
direct, as cottage cheese or as butter
milk. Skim milk is used economically
In feeding hogs for pork production
yet when made into cottage cheese it
furnishes seven times as much pro
tein and nearly as much energy as the
pork that it will produce when fed
with corn. Besides when cottage
cheese is made from skim milk, about
sb per cent remains as whey. which
has about half the value of skim milk
for hog feeding. Let us, therefore. use
as much skim milk as possible for hu-
man food and feed only the surplus 10
live stock"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-10-04
DEAN DODSON AGAIN
CALLED TO WASHINGTON

The Louisiana State University has
again been called on to contribute Ia
war work the services of Prof w. K,
D0dSOA. Dean Of the College of Agri-
culture and Director of Experiment
Stations For the period beginning Aa.
gust / and ending January l Professor
Dodson win work with the Food Ad-
ministration in the division of agricul-
tural relations. He will have jurisdic-
ton over questions concerning the ad-
nlnistration OF food problems that
touch agriculture, and will act as in
termsdiary between the Food Admin
istration and the various food-produc-
ing agencies ON questions that REQUIRE
mutual consideration. His wide knowl-
edge Of the organization and activities
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture, the State agricultural col
ieges and the State departments of
agriculture peculiarly fits him for his
new duties.
Professor Dodson was called to
Washington last February by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture and placed in charge OF special
campaign for food production in the
Southern States for period of two
months. The large amount of food and
feed crops being grown in the South
this year is due in a great measure
70 that campaign.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-10-04
WORKERS AT HOME.

| can't sleep at night because I'm
90 qfraid / may have passed or
son ething that was not quite true
She was 4 girl working III a mum
tiOu factory in this country. If She
ha6 passed on one part of u torpedo
which was not quite true it mean:
i've Of American soldiers. She IN
spec.ed hundreds Of tOrpedoes every
day, though she vas not yet in her
twenties.
Size and others like her have worA-
ed the summer through in hot fac
tories, without vacations. Some Of
these girls are college graduates who
are working in the factories, Learn
ing to be managers, taking q regu-
lar, practical course, led by women
OF the Industrial Department of thr
Y. W. C. A.
AT the request of the Government,
the same organization has open.G
War service clubs for their recrea
tion-foT they stand in bitter neod
Of reereation-these girls who can't
sleep at night because of the weight
Of their responsibility.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-10-04
LIKE AN ELECTRIC
BUTTON ON TOES
Tells why corn is SO painful and
says cutting makes
them grow.

Press an electric button and YOU
form contact with live wire which
rings the bell. When your shoes
press gainst your corn it pushes
its sharp roots down upon sensi-
tive nerve and you get a shock of
pain.
Instead of trimming your corns,
which merely makes them grow, Just
step into any drug store and ask for
quarter of an ounce of freezone.
This will cost very little but is suf-
tclent to remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from ones feet. A few
drops applied directly upon a ten
der, aching corn stops the soreness
instantly, and soon the corn shrivels
up so it lifts right out, root and all,
without pain. This drug freezone is
harmless and never inf1ames or even
lrritates the surrounding skin.
Adv TK141
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-10-04
SMALL.TOP MILK PALS
HELP KEEP OUT GERMS

In modern diaries where clean milk
IL produced the small-top milk pail is
q necessity, as 1t presents only a small
opening into which dust and dirt. may
TAIL from the air or from the cows
body. 1t has been found by expert
ence that the use OF a pail of this kind
greatly reduces the number of bacteria
in milk from dairies where it is used.
Many types of milk pals are for sale,
but any timer by the addition of a
hoOd can convert an ordinary pail into
smail-top pail. S. U. Press Bul.
lstiR.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-10-04
POUND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by the
authority of the laws Of the State Of
Louisiana and ordinance of the Town
OF Welsh. in me vested, / will sell al
the pound pen in Welsh, on Wednesday
October 9Th at II o'clock a. M. to the
last and highest bidder. for cash, to
satisfy all costs, the following i'm.
pounded live stock to.wit:
Six (64 ponies bearing the Maurice
Corriel brand.
K. A. ESTES,
Marshal.
Welsh, La, Oct. |. 1915.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-10-04
How's This

We ofRer One Hundred Dollars Reward
ZOE any case OF Catarrh that cannon be
cuIeG ~ Halls Catarrh Medicine.
aaaEs CatarTh Medicine has been taken
~ caIatTn sufferers for the past thirty
nve years, ana has become known as the
4Ost EeuaoIe remedy for Catarrh. Halls
SataIrn Medicine acts thru the Blood on
tne MUCOUS surfaces, expelling the Poi
.eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Aeoicine Tor q short time you win gee q
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
S1ne at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
Tor testimonials. free.
Y. ]. CHENEY O CO., Toledo, Ohio.
@eia BY al Druggists, &c.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-10-04
sgULE sas!gEss ec.,saE. sEw oaLEaas

Eighest Grade ara Most Practical
Courses in Busipese, in Shorthand ana
III Engiish. Bast Equipments. Ja-
equaled Facilities. Complete Collese
Bank; Only School with Actual Stdra
ana Actual Money !r which ssndent7
Eeen The books on& hafanc, e,tsf
Personal ;HstrHcljsa
ltra;z p Gra. a.r.~ il, r-..-,si .-issfs
$40 .Ss5E,fsE e zfI 80 ssESsas - -.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-10-04

666 contains no alcohol, arsenic, nor
! other poisonous drugs.
J1-1Ot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-16
MUCH UNEASINESS
 IN JUNEAU OVER
 BOYS AT CAMP DODGE

Owing to the influenza at Camp Dodge, Iowa, where Alaska draft re cruits are stationed, much uneasi- ness is being caused among rela- tivces and friends in Juneau. No further word had been received from John Olds, or the commandant of the station, regarding his condition, and Mrs A. J. Palmer, his mother, and Dr. Palmer left on the Spokane for the fort.
 This afternoon Mrs. Clarence Car penter received word from Camp Dodge that her brother was very seriuosly i'll.
 Sunday night wire was received from John Olds that he was all right nd the next day came a W some one else that he hau attacked with influenza and all efforts to get word about him since has failed.
 Joe Sparling received word from Edward Sparling that the latter was all right. He also is at Camp Dodge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-16

Hot fountain drinks, cake,l pie, and coffee, after theatre specials at the Luncheonette.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-16
GERMAN COMM ENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Regret that President Wilson was not encour- aged by Germany in his policy of peace before Americas entry into the war is voiced in an editorial in the Berlin Tageblatt. It says:
 We are of the opinion, based on valuable evidence and information, that Wilson strove for the fame of a peace mediator, that it would have been a wise policy to encourage him in that end and that all the rest was not a wise policy. But whoever dared to speak of a Wilson Peace at that time committed heinous trea- son"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-16
STRONG MEN FAINT
 AND ARE CHEERED

CAMP KEARNY, San Diego, Calif., Oct. 16-Recruits subjected to the anti typhoid innoculation here re gently had a good deal of fun at the expense of those of their number who tainted when pricked by the needle of the innoculation apparatus. Tn some contingents it grew to be a custom to cheer for men who faint ed, the less affected recruits stand ing around the man who had sue cumbed and yelling like college boys"
 Some of the men of least robust appearance stood the test best, while "huskies" weighing 200 pounds or more developed nervousness when approaching the innoculating sur, geons and keeled over when the needle touched their arms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-16
PLENTY OF SCHOOLS

CAMP KEARNY, San Diego, Calif Oct. 16.-Schools, more schools and yet more schools are the rule here, though school call' rarely is heard and they go about their work quietly. In typical case, that of the 64th Field Artillery, eight schools are in progress, independent of the Divis-. ional or Regimental schools many officers and men must attend.
 Four of these are for officers and four for men. Those for officers in. clude map reading, mathematics, tao tics peculiar to the six inch howitzer, with which the regiment is armed, and use of fire control instruments. Those for the men involve more ele- mentary forms of the first three sub- iects and motor mechanics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-16

TELEPHONE NUMBER. The telephone number of tn Gift Shop Ia 26R
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-16
RECRUIT FROM
 JUNEAU VICTIM
 OF INFLUENZA
Word Received Today That Lorne Mcdonald Died at Camp Dodge of
 Pneumonia.

Lorne Mcdonald died of pneumonia today according to telegram re ceived this afternoon by his sisters, Rachel Mcdonald and Miss Helena Mcdonald. His mother, after hear ing that he was seriously i'll left on the Spokane on her way to Camp Dodge, before the telegram came to- day announcing that her son had died George Mcdonald, a brother of Lorne, is also at Camp Dodge.
 Lorne Mcdonald registered in Cor dova, but was inducted into service through the Juneau board. Both Lorne and George Mcdonald had been employed at Kennecott as cleo tricians.
 A. L. Mcdonald, their father, is in Seattle where he is now employed in the ship yards. He was formerly an employee of the Alaska Gastin- eau Mining Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-16
WAR BRINGS CHANGES

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-The war has wrought many changes in American institutions but it is doubtful if base ball managers in the past would have thought of looking to, the Army for diamond recruits. Such is the case at present, however. and it is not unlikely that after the close of hostilities many youths who have worn the khaki of Uncle Sam will change for the uniforms of the ma jor league clubs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-16

Today's News Today-1n Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-16
BRILLIANT DISPLAY NORTHERN LIGHTS
 SEEN LAST NIGHT

With the "silvery moon a shining" and the Northern Lights a flaring and a touch of frost nnderfoot, most every one could feel like poet seeking expression last night
 The display of Northern Lights was unusually brilliant They switch ed back and forward, making the skies to the North and up Gold Creek and Silver Bow Basin look like they were on fire. Changing colors of deep-tinted hues also added to the beauty of the scene.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-16
CAPTAIN CRAIG DEAD

According to word received in Jul States Medical Corps, died at Fort Stevens on October Sth of pneumon- ia. Capt. Craig was physician in charge at Fort Seward for some time and left for the South this Summer
 Capt. Craig is survived by his wife and two children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-16
PRISONER BUYS A BOND

BELLINGHAM, Oct. 16.-A $500 Liberty Bond was taken here by George Stein, of Friday Harbor, Wn., prisoner in the local county jail. Stein is serving time for vio- lating the liquor laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-16
LIEUTENANT IS
 DROWNED BY FALL
 FROM HIS MACHINE

NEW YORK, Oct. 16. - Lieut.. Charles Tyson, officer in the Ameri can air forces, fell into the sea off the French coast from his machine and was drowned. He was the son of Gen. Lawrence Tyson, U. s. A.. now in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-16
ALASKA NOTES

Willie Ward, Skagway reared boy who has spent the last few years in Dawson, returned to Skag- way recently to register for the draft, and he will remain there, having ac- cepted position with the White Pass.
 Lieut.-Col. Jens Bugge, cousin of Martin J. Bugge of the Steadman Ho- tel, Ketchikan, is on the staff of Gen. Pershing's First Army in France. He graduated from West Point in 1893
 Fred J. McLennan, collector of customs at Whitehorse, has received word that his son Jack is among the missing in the fighting at the front Another son, Fred, Jr., was recently severely wounded, but will probably recover. He has two other sons in the war, neither of whom have been injured.
 Dr. Geo. NJ. Faulkner, prominent dentist of Dawson, and one of the old-timers in that city, has been missing from his home and place oi business. It is feared by his friends that he may have fallen into the river and been drowned.
 A Japanese cook at the Engineer mine, in the Atlin district, named Togo, committed hari-kari recently He was taken to the Atlin hospital and notwithstanding the frightfulness of the self inflicted wound, survived two days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-16
WILL LOCATE OUTSIDE

Mir. and Mrs. Jay Fain, who have been engaged in the fruit business in Juneau for the past three years, are leaving for the Outside, where they expect to make their permanent home. They have been closely iden- tified with the business interests of Juneau, and will leave many friends behind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-16
MANY WERE IN RIOTS

OSAKA, Japan, Oct 16.-Official figures show that 232,0O0 persons took part in the recent riots in Osaka and its outlying districts. The returns showed that 234 riotous mobs assembled in Osaka prefecture. The total number of persons taken into custody were 2,228.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-26
STARTS EAST To
SING FOR WCTROLA

l.. NJ. McClano OF Enid, Okla, was
in the city Thursday to make short
visit with his cousins, the Misses Nc
Clane. formerly CT West High street,
whom he found now reside in Clevc'
land.
Mr.. McClanc, who spent his early
years near Granville and later resid-
ed in Norwalk, has an exceptional
tenor voice and is now on his way
east to take II special course Of sever
al months after which he will sing
for Victrola records.
For the past several years, he has
conducted choirs and choruscs at
Enid and his local reputation became
such that the Elks' lodge there, of
which he is member, made arrange
ments with the Nictrola company for
him to take the course preliminary to
becoming one of their regular vocal
lists,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-26
PYTH|ANS HAVE
AN HONOR ROLL
Timon Lodge Has l3 Soldiers
In Service
CELEBRATES FOUNDING
Dancing Follows Program
At Castle Hall
Thursday
CELEBRATES FOUNDING

Timon lodge. No A., Knights of
Pythias commemorated the j4th an.
niver3ary CT the founding of the order
Thursday evening, at which time an
honor roll containing the names of
the IL members OF the lodge who are
in the military service, was presented
to the lodge and program was Civ.
en- after which the new room on the
second story was thrown open for the
first time since its completion and
about 800 knights and members of
their families enjoyed dancing.
The honor roll which was present
ed 10 the lodge contains the names Of
Lieut.. Julius W. lIcadington. Lieut..
Clarence Il. Cramer, Lieut.. Edison J.
Brecce, Lieut.. J. NJ. Pumphrey, Jo-
seph d. Trimble. Faye l.. Strang,
Lawrence +, Craig, Harley w. Doup.
Edgar j. Briggle, Almon c. Poland,
Earl O'Dryan, Ned c. Henderson and
Lee av. Butler
The program follows:
Opening selection.-Moore's orches.
ira.
introductory Remarks-L. r. Crom-
ley, c. G.
X of p. Chorus Babbs, director
History of Timon Lodgc-Leroy G..
Hunt, u. C.
The American Flag-R. NJ. Davis,
p. c.
Vocal solo Mrs. Harry Wootton.
Rcading-MiSs Cox.
The Honor Roll-Prescntation by
Walter ]. Sperry. Acceptance by l..
T. Cromley, c. c.
National Medley-Moore's orcheS-
ira.
Ancient Syrucuse-Guy Taylor.
Solo-llarvey Moore.
Patriotic address-F. o. Levcring
p. c.
america - Chorus and audience.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-26
FOURTH HORSE
STOLEN BY BOY
Officers Allege Laland Stole
Colopy's Outfit
BOY JAILED HERE FRIDAY
Juvenile Officer Says Lad
Less Than Is Has Queer
Court Record
BOY JAILED HERE FRIDAY

Edward Layland. boy not quite IL
years old. according TO the records Of
Juvenile Officer Patrick Purcell al
though he claims u be II, was taken
into custody near Danyille By Juye-
nile Officer Purcell and Sheriff Moss
holder Friday morning on charge Of
horse stealing. 1t is alleged by the
officers that the boy appropriated
horse and buggy belonging to Joan
Colopy from hitching rack before
the Hammond hardware in Buckeye
City Thursday night and drove over
into Coshocton county near Cayallo.
He was detained at farm house at
which he had stopped to get warm.
the farmer having been apprisad OF
the disappearance Of the horse by
telephone and asked to watch fer the
missing rig. The boy was stopped
about midnight.
l.aand was brought to this city and
lodged in the county Jail He viii
probably be returned to the industrial
school at Lancaster. from which he
was paroled in January Of this year
Laland, according to the sheriff
has figured in threS other .escapades
with horses in the past. lie was sent
to the Industrial school the first time
in March of 1913. was parolled in
April, 1914. and returned for a viola
tion Of the parole on August o of the
same year In October of 1915 the
boy was again parOled and again was
returned to the school in July OF 1916.
His last parole was granted on Jan.
of this year and since that time he
had been living with his grandmoth-
er near Dauvllle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-26
SERGT. POPHAM
IN ACCIDENT
First Sergeant Of Battery
Tells Of Lightning Shock
DAYTON SOLDIER KILLED
Bolt Struck While Men Were
Drilling; Local Man
Stunned

Top Sergeant Lewis Fletcher Pop.
ham of E Battery. Camp Sheridan, re.
Gently underwent n very thrilling eX.
pericncc, according to letter re.
coived 10y his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. b. Popham. near Fredericktown.
Sergeant Popham was riding his
horse when bolt OF lightning dc.
scendcd. He says that beth he and
the horse were stunned aud he has
no clear recollection of what hap
pcned.
a clipping from a Montgomery pa
per was enclosed in the letter report
ing the damage done by the bolt One
member of ID Battery which is locat-
ed near L Battery OF Dayton, was
killed and five injured. Six horses
were killed and so knocked down.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-26
MECHANICAL MARVEL
At KNOX Co. SAVINGS
New Burroughs Machine
Posts Figures And Com
putes Balances

real mechanical marvel is the
new bookkeeping machine which has
just been installed at the Knox Coun-
~ Savings bank The machine is the
burroughs adding.subtracting model
and will greatly simplify the work
Of keeping the banks books.
1t automatically prints dates, sub,
tracts checks, adds deposits and com
putes new balances, all in one move
ment OF the carriage across the page
and with great speed. That is to say,
the machine not only posts the fig.
ures to the ledger page, but computes
balances automatically as the posting
is dcne.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-26
FOOD SALE To NET
MANY WAR STAMPS
Saturday Afternoon Event To
Be Conducted On Novel
Lines
(Contributed)

More than fifty women have signi-
fled their Willingness to contribute
rood for the war savings stamp sale
to be held at the Chamber of Com
mcrcc Saturday afternoon from one
to three
NOW Is the time for the women to
demonstrate some of their new war
recipes. The public is not only will.
ing. but glad, to meet the govern.
menIs demand for flour substitutes.
hut many housewives do not know
how to do so successfully. Those
who have been successful in that line
may feel assured that their food will
SCH very readily. Any woman who
cares to expend little energy can
earn for herself many of these Thrift
stamps in this way where no other
way seems possible.
Perhaps some housewife has moro
canned vegetables or fruit in her eel
lar than her family will need for this
winter, Why can she not bring these
W '"c odic anu uuu W HCT war saw
ingS stamps?
Women are expected to bring their
food promptly at o'clock. When
brought in, the articles will be num-
bercd and the contributors names
placed upon them and the duplicate
given the owner. When the sale is
over the owner will nrespnt this slim
and receive her stamps. Any woman,
whether I.ember of war savings
stamp organ q ton or not, is urged to
bring food Il this sale.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-26
II REGISTRANTS ARE
CLASSIFIED BY BOARD

The following rcgi5trants have
been classified by the LEGAL board
Men with dependent wives War.
rem Horton. Frank l.. Blair, Everett
q. hlmack, John Il. spurgcon.
Physically unfit William C.. Rowe.
Harold ID. White. Alfred f. HoeAick,
LOWS MOtz. Bryant G. Kerr.
Duly ordained ministe. OF religion
Archie l.. Lynn.
Men with dependent parents Les
ter Fry. Frank II. Jupiter. Hubert
Deeney, Frederick Jewell, Archie f.
Drope, Frank Jones.
In military service Edmund NJ
Brown.