davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-28
.DO N0T WASTE YOUR SKIM MILK
Why Not Utilize sk;m MHk For Max ing Cottage Cheese and Sell Meat?

Don't waste the skim milk or re..' it all 10 the hogs. Make cottag c{'eese and eat it or sell it al a good price II is true that skim milk is used economically in feeding hogs for pork production vet 100 pounds of skim milk will produce IS pounds of cottage cheese as compared with only 48 pounds of dressed pork when fed on corn. IL is said that one pound cf cottage cheese supplies more protein than one pound of beef, pork, lamb, veal, or fowl, consequently, those who eat cottage cheese need less meat. Why not utilize the skim milk and sell the meat? This would help greatly to supply our soldiers with food that can be transported.
 Cottage cheese alone is an appetiz- ing and nutritious dish, but may also be served with sweet or sour cream, and some people add a little sugar, or chiyes, chopped onion, or caraway seed. Write to the Extension Divi- sion, College of Agriculture, Fayette- FI4lGy 1DI IECiptS MIlEn tell HUN tO serve cottage cheese with preserves and jellies and how to make cottage cheese salad, cottage cheese rolls (used like meat rolls), Boston roast, pimento and cottage cheese roast, cot tage cheese and nut roast and cheese sauce.
 Every housewife will find it profita- ble to make cottage cheese for the market as well as for home use. In terested persons who have never made cottage cheese in large quanti- ties and wish to consistently produce the flavor and texture which mark the best quality should also write for tho circular giving directions for mak- ing cottage cheese.
 Miss Inez Ward, a cottage cheese l specialist from the Dairy Division of the U. s. Department of Agriculture, is working with the Extension forces of the Arkansas College of Agricul- ture and has met with great success everywhere. Miss Ward will be glad | to answer all questions sent to the Extension Offices, Fayetteville.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-28
DON'T LET WEEVlLS DESTROY GRAlN-EASlLY CONTROLLED

There occurs each year great loss to seed and food materials in storage in Arkansas. All kinds of peas, beans, corn, grains and other seed are suo' feet to serious attacks by destructive weevils Much seed in Arkansas is not yet planted and must be pro tected All surplus seed should be preserved and protected in order tha' ii may be used for seed later on C. turned into food or feedstuffs
 Circular 33 of the Agricultural EN pertinent Station was prepared for the special purpose of showing how to use carbon bisulphide to combat the wee vii by driving it out and keeping it out of all seeds and grains and foods and feedstuffs that are subject to in roads of the weevil. Everybody should have this information, The circular win be sent on request if you wili write to Dean Martin Nielsen, Coles of AgriculUure Fayetteville, Ark
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-28
SAVE VEGETABLES AND FRUIT
 BY DRYING.

Dry the vegetables and fruits. Save jars and tins and money. Every housewife who has a good war garden should begin now to prepare, while vegetables are plentiful, supply for use next winter.
 Witk simple and inexpensive facilt- ties everyone can save not only large quantities but quantities of food which are too small to can conven iently. 4 few sweet potatoes or ap- ples or peas can be saved in this way and thus waste is avoided.
 To secure fine quality of dried products much depends upon having the vegetables absolutely fresh, young tender and perfectly clean.
 Three main ways of drying are ap- plicable in the home manufacture Of dried fruits and vegetables, namely, sun drying. drying by artificial heat, and drying by air blast.
 Driers Easily Made.
 cheap and very satisfactory dr1er for use over the kitchen stove can be made by any handy boy or carpenter from a small amount of small-mesh galvanized-wire netting and a number of laths or strips of wood about one half inch thick and two inches wide. The screen may be tackled directly on the framework to make the drying shelves. or the framework can be made to support separate trays. By using two laths nailed together the framework may be stiffened and laIg CT trays made if desirable This form CT any of the lighter makes of driers can be suspended from the ceiling over the kitchen range or over the oil, gasoline. or gas stove, and il will utii- iZe the hot air which rises during the cooking hour It can be raised out Of the way or swung to one side by a clade made of lath when the stove is required for cooking purposes and low cred or swung back to utilize the heat which otherwise would be wasted when the top of the stove is not in use.
 For further details concerning the preparation of food for the dlier di- rections for drying and descriptions ot the various kinds of drying apparatus and their use, write to W C. Lasset- ter, Extension Division. College of Az ricuHure, Fayetteville, for Farmers Bulletin No. S41.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-28
|tg. Go. AK. s'

S.ns D. c. ,s' n''cs Ssssrs, Hay PI'''f'' '..'II'. " sbinsIs n'ss aiAs, Ssss'as' s.s1a.,. ,u,lsrs, Ksresea' s's',,,, s,ss n Shrsdders.,, Sa.I,,., v0SS ssIy D and MI S''''''''
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-28
CITY HALL, FRIDAY JUNE 28th.

bm a. rn to D. m. Each citizen of this district requested by President Wilson to call at the City Rl between the hours mentioned above and sign a fdge card agreeing to take as great an amount of Rr stamps as possible.
 1 is not necessary to pay in cash, for what you ee totake, for payment may be extended through i year of 1918 according to your wishes. Come to City Hall and let the matter be explained to you. rnkley has never tailed to do her full duty in any rOtiC cause and MUST NOT fail in this.
 COME!
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-28

Crullegs, |ou't h1
 by then
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
Giants Must Travel Rough
Road TO Win 1918 Penndnf

dlnals And 10 will not be a bad effect.
for there isn't a bis leagle manager In
the business who knows more about
getting a lot Of baseball out Of team
than Jack Hendricks. The team viii
lose none Of It's ability through the
loss Of a manager experienced In bis
league tactics. And Hendricks is noted
developer Of pitchers. The team viii
be up there fighting as OF yore.
A great deal cannot be said OF the
Reds at FIRST glance, for things are
rather disorganlzed within the Cincln-
natl club. Fred Toney probably VIII
not be among those present when the
Reds again hike for the happy training
grounds. His loss viii be g decided
blow 10 the Cincinnati pennant hopes,
for Toney is one OF the best pitchers
In the country. lie Is capable Of win
ming thirty games In season. In
young Gerner Christy Mathewson may
have a man who viii partially replace
drafted Fred. Dan Howley, who had
charge Of the young southpaw lasi
summer. declares Gerner the best Ind
IN years. Russell Blackburn will be a
more valuable man at second base than
was Dave Shean.
Oh, my, yes. the light is going to be
! lnteresting-ple
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
HENDRICKS MAY UPSET
NATIONAL LEAGUE DOPE

pennants, but no always has had a
bankron behind him. II will be de-
cidedly interesting to see what his
Judgment Of players In the big leagues
will come TO, and whether he VIII
prove himself capable OF developins
youngsters who will take their places
as stars. No one. II Is certain, can
now question the tactical ability OF the
second bush league manager"
There are many folks who believe a
contract was signed between Branch
Rickey. president Of the Cardinals. last
November, when both were In Louis
VILE attending the minor league meet
ing. II can be sated on the most eX-
ce lent information that Hendricks did
sign a contract at the Louisville meet
Ing. but Il also can be positively stated
that his contract was treated as nothing
more than a scrap OF paper when II
developed that James McGlll. owner of
the indianapolis club, did not want to
part with Hend 'icks. When he signed
Hendricks believed himself 10 be a
free agent. Il is a fact that negotiations
for Hendricks release were in progress
constantly from the time the original
contract was destroyed.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
"TRAPSHOOTING FOR The DOCTOR
AND BUSY BUSINESS MAN"
BY DIR. LEROY A. NEWTON. Seattle Wash.

guns. They get a new gun made to
order that lts them. make good scores
at the traps and then some day they
go out not feeling quite ut make a
poor score and Immediately LAY it TO
the gun" forgetting entirely that guns
don't change but men do.
The only reason for changing a gun
that was fitted TO you Is that you may
grow stouter or thinner, then the gun
may be altered TO nc the change In
you.
You should master the few rules
usually posted up in ali club houses
and then you need never think OF ac-
cidenis. ] Will venture TO say that
among the 1--WE hundred thousand trap
shooters in this country, there is not
one accident In i've years. In fact there
Is not as much danger as In baseball,
football or other sports.
Lastly, but not least, you viii ind the
best bunch OF real sportsmen In the
trapshooting game, with fewer eXcep-
tlons than any other game, bar none
in the world
II is not a commercial game, but the
trapshooter Is always a trapshooter
for the real, sport and very very few
for any other reason,
Age Is no bar. / have known sew
eral men we'll over 20, who could
shoot through a two-day tournament
around ninety per cent
Try Il; II will keep you physically
ut, and make better man OF you IN
every respect.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
BY II. c. HAMILTON

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. i6.--Another bush
Lacquer" is up there In the majo S..
Another man has been yanked from the
tall and uncut and set 10 work to try
his hand with a pennant possibility.
Jack Hendricks. probably the best
known minor league manager in the
country, may yet meet Clarence Row
land In a battle for the worlds baseball
championship, for u isn't at all an i'm
probability that the Cardinals viii win
this year and that the White Sox will
repeat In the American League.
Hendricks has had a long and sue
cessful career IN the minors, and a
checkered but useful career IN the
majors he was a member Of the New
York Giants when John McGraw took
charge Of that club. and he was ousted
pronio from a job as a fly-chaser In the
outfed. Now he Is going into the
same end Of the same and probably
will have a battle 10 the death with the
man who chased him from his last
major league Job.
Hendricks has a habit Of winning
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
I90POElE|9E7
i=NTJITTRESl
OLD WILLOW LOCALS.

Mr.. Arnold Woodbury.. our esteemed
citizen, is preparing for a trip TO Wash
ington. D. c.. TO give the War Board g
few OF his war plans. Mr.. Woodbury.,
It will be remembered. Is the man who
suggested the scheme for street signs
on lampposts for Main street.
Slim Scranton called on US yesterday
afternoon and paid his two-year stand
ing subscription bill. Slim has asked
us 20 ask the loyal citizens OF our
city TO take their young sons in hand
for q talking. To quit referring to Slim
as choking on a potato" rejecting to
his Adams apple. Citizens will kindly
do this for slim.
Josh Sands, our humorist. was telling
folks around the Commercial House yes
terday, zone OF these days I'm going 10
tn CITY an wear a fountain pen an
play cornfeld pool at them country
clubsr, Meaning that golf game we ng-
ure.
Hash Bingle says he Will hold mis- sur
rev, open for sale. for another year, anc
II nobody buys IL, he will plant It up
equip it with new shafts, upholster the
seats and keep il for himself
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
II. c. HAMILTON

United Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. i1.--The big league
champions are going 10 have tollsome
opposition next summer. Draft or no
draft. war or no war. things stack up
with fully as much gusto in the way
Of baseball opposition In the big cir
Quits as they did a year ago. AS a mat
ter Of cold alluring fact, the grind looks
to be closer In 1918 than in 1917 in the
National League.
Charles Weeghman Is the direct cause
Of trouble for the Giants In the distance.
His scattedlng Of checks for various
amounts in huge gobs over the surface
Of the country has produced a credltable
array Of talent In Chicago, and II must
not be thought for even a brief. fleetlng
while that Fred Mitchell won't have
something 10 say about who's who In
the first division OF the National League
next fall.
The Cubs, Cardinals and Reds may be
relied upon TO gum up the works for
John McGraw from now henceforth. u
John McGraw squeezes by TO another
National League pennant II will be by
the brief margin Of a hair
A change Of managers at s.. Louis is
going TO have a lot OF effect on the Car
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
CabHolet and Sport Roadster Are
Two New Paige Models

Among the novelties in motor driven
T. 7hicles the show period OF 1918 re-
,veals are two new models that are be-
ing added TO the Paige line Of automo-
hiles. Tastes and individual needs dif-
fer and the motor car designers exer-
'ise their ingenuity and their aesthetic
.alents to meet these requirements. The
automobile chassis offers greater oppor-
tunities for originality and resourceful-
ness in body designing, arrangement
and equipment than the old fashioned
'ehicles and never before in the his
;ory Of coach making and body build
ng have there been such splendid ex-
ymplos Of beauty and comfort as are
found This new season Of the motor
ear industry.
The two new models added to the
unusually complete Paige line, and
which are shown to the public for the
nrst time at the New York Show, are
'he "Slx-39" Cabriolet and the "Six-55"
sport Roadster. The designers OF the
.abriolet have aimed to express the
deals OF the early masters or coach
building and unite them with the lat
50 ideas developed in the modern art
uf motor car manufacture. Beauty ana
dignity Of the old days are combined
i'm present day conceptions Of COM
fort and utility.
Tho Cabriolet is intended TO serve
'he motorist any kind Of day anywhere
regardless Of temperature or weather.
by unclamping the top from the wind
shield frame which can be done in a
dozen seconds, the top folds back and
down as completely as an ordinary top.
The windows in the doors may be low
cred 10 the bottom. Transforming the
Cabrlolet completely TO an open car.
The windows may be kept in any 20.
sition between wide open and closed.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
mnENILE COuRT WORK.

Ranging in age from Z TO Is years
four bovs were before Judge Prickett
In Juvenile Court yesterday charged
with the larceny OF waste from cars
Of the Philadelphia x Reading Railroad
Co. The boys were placed on propa-
ton under the strict supervision OF
the probation officers.
OF three boys. charged with disorder
lv conduct. one was placed on proba-
tion. one was permitted Of his own
choice 10 80 90 a home In the country,
and the third mad his case retired.
The boys are alleged TO have broken
in the door Of a barber shop IN the
Ninth ward after which they engaged
i'm the street with hair tonic ana other
toilet article bottles
Charged with staying away from
home. a 9-year-old boy was placed IN
country home.
A i3-year-old girl charged with in
corrigibnity was sent TO the Delaware
Industrial school for Girls.
Three boys charged with breaking
terms Of probation were given hear
inrs Our was continued on probation,
one held temporarily at the detention
home. and the other Is TO be brought
into court next week for another
hearing.
A i3-year-old boy who had been be-
fore the court previously for incorrigi-
bility was brought before the court
and turned over 10 the Delaware Chill
d ems Home Society. lie was found
T., have failed TO comply with instruc-
tions OF the court given at the previ-
Gus hearing.
A 9-year-old boy charged with de-
ing dependent child was turned over
to the Delaware Chlldren's Home So
ciety.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17

All edges are finished off or trimmed
with brass moulding which is ensmeled
black. Two oval plate glass windows
are placed in the rear quarter section.
Two smaller windows, also plate glass,
are placed in the side quarters and
make It easy for the driver TO avoid
danger before turning in traflc.
Seat. back and sides are upholstered
in black leather as high as the belt
l,ne The head lining Is Of deon ~~eon
broadcloth. As the seat is staggered u
provides comfort for three occupants
and leaves tue driver face itun ...so.
ference. Doors are unusually wide. The
body and hood are Brewster green,
with black radiator. tenders, top. Of
black leather and wheels finished In
natural wood.
Distinction and originality were es-
pecially sought in designing the new
Sport Roadster. Low lines and the
modified width Of the body. coupled
with a somewhat hign and powerful
looking hood, give the car a raciness
that will doubtless appeal 20 many.
The body would usually be termed
a four-passenger, but In a pincn NTH
person could ride in comfort. The wind
shield is a new style, carrying but one
piece Of glass. The top being low and
narro conforms 10 the racy character
Of the general design!
The Sport Roadster is finished in a
new shade-Rols Royce blue. The up
holstery is In green-blue pencil grain
leather. A nlckeled metal moulding Is
used 70 edge the upholstering. There
are A number Of other features in equip
nent and finish which mark both this
sport Roadster and the Cabriolet and
they may be studied at leisure al the
shows or at Paige sslesrooms.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
HIGH-BRO LEAGUE.

The newly organized Hlgh-Bro Basket
ball League Of the l. W. c. A., com
posed OF three High School Bible study
clubs and one Of the employed boys
clubs. opened its season with two
games this week. Harnell defeated B. b..
S. c., is to 3, and Laicos won from the
Bisons, i3 10 6.
The league games viii be played every
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
pINEnrrsr TARGET TounNEY.

The eleventh annual mid-winter tar
get tournament Of the Pmehurst (N. c.
Country Club viii open there on jan
uary 2i and continue six days. Luther
Squler, OF the dupont Company, viii
be the big boss as usual Money prizes
will aggregate s370O, the winner Of the
shoot 10 receive $3.50 In cash and a
trophy The winner Of the preliminary
handicap win receive $50 In cash and a
lrnnhr
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
HICHLETS LOEE FIRST
Game TO TOME FIVE

Wilmington High Schools basketball
team lost its nrst game OF the year
yesterday to the Tome school i've on
the latter's floor at Port Deposit by the
score Of p 10 20. The Highlet i've was
handicapped by the lack Of practice
and the siX-lnch extensions on the
Tome baskets.
Myers shooting from the field and
Growers work from the fifteen foot
mark were the features for Tome,
while Tollin and Carter starred for
Wilmington. Carter collected the ma
or portion Of Wilmington's points with
four from the field and four from the
penalty mark. Score:
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
-rREEDOM, FOR ALL, FOREVER"

Here arc the words OF Americas new war song
I.
Hark in the street there's the tramp Of feet
See there's the Flag on hiehl
oh. how tell Of the hearts that swell
When the troops 60 marching by2
There's q song the air which the boys all share
AS they shoulder to shoulder light;
It's song and liberty
Sounding the might OF right.
CHORUS
Let the call go forth through the whole OF the world
FREEDOM FOR ALL, FOREVER
Over land and sea-
Peace and lasting liberty.
Pray. pray for the allied lands;
Aid, aid with hearts and hands,
Fight, nght till proud nag stands
For Freedom for ALL foreveri
Oh listen all who have freedom known.
Cling TO the waichWOrd true;
Oh what say future day
II we failed 20 this through2
In the bright DAYS TO when the suns dumb.
With the strife and the danger past
In a world Of love and liberty
There shall be peace at lssti
Evening journal., 1918-01-17

performances. Soon It will appear on
phonograph records.
But II is especially 10 children that
Lieutenant lillian appeals. He wants
every school child to learn the words
and melody, and suggests that IL be a
part Of each schools music program.
Cut out the picture above. and clip
the accompanying words. taking them
10 school tomorrow. Ask your teacher
II she won't permit the children Of
your room TO sing It. Others OF your
schoolmates will have copies cut from
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
NEWARK HIGH VS.. OxFORD.

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Jan i7.-The Newark High
school basketball team will meet the
oxford High School i've here tomorrow
night. The game will be played In the
college gymnasium. The local team
will probably start as rolfows. Robin
son and Armstrong. forwards; Rowan.
center, and Ramsey and WILLIAMS
guards.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
KEYSTONE Us. Y. NJ. II. a.

The Keystone Field Club basket
ball team will tackle one Of the hard
est propositions on its schedule to-
night when IL will clash with the \.
NJ. II. A. five at the y. NJ II. 4. Hall.
Both teams are among the best indie
pendent combinations in the state as
their records show.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17

Freedom. for all, foreverl
That's the title Of a new wartime
song being suns by the school children
Of America.
T. was written. words and music, by
Lieutenant b. Cj lillian Of the Cana
dian army, after hearing Of the news
paper contest whicn picked Freedom
for all, forever" as the national war
slogan.
The song has just been published by
NJ. Witmark and Sons OF New York, a
copy Of which has Just arrived IN VIII
mington.
TIE countrys best singers have been
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
Kennett square.
WILMINGTON LEAGUE

Several changes were made in the
standing Of the teams In the Whining
ton Basketball League as a result OF
the double header played at Eden Park
last night. In the first game Chesrook
walloped Hillcrest 70 the tune Of p TO
; and took possession Of third place,
and In the second game Hagley defeated
by the score Of 80 to A. and
look possession Of first place.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
,ALESIAI UN TAKES This
ONE FROM KENEETT SQUARE

saleslanum added another game to
the win column in its basketball ledger
last night when 70 took the kennett
Square High School Ave into camp at
the Brownson Hal. 2s 10 81. The score /:
SalfSianum
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
GAME AT HAGLEY.

The dupont Experimental Station bas-
ketball team viii play the Collegians
At the Hagley House tonight. Both
teams are composed OF former colleg-
late and scholastic players.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
session Of hrst place.

Schedule for Tonight
keystone VS.. penndel, Peoples Settle
ment.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17

Stenographers. clerks and bookkeep-
ers will do we'll TO advertise for posi-
fions in the Want Ads. as there will
be many openings during the coming
month.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17

Tuesday night during the remainder Of
the season.
Evening journal., 1918-01-17
Tome
IoaIs
Totals
Wilmington High.

Totals ...........s.... 70
Substitutes.
Fouls commltted-Tome 70, Whining
ton IS. Referee-Raby, Gettysburg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-10
NIELSEN SINGS FOR
RED CROSS TONIGHT

Miss Alice Nielsen, prima donna
soprano, who will appear in concert
tonight at Convention hall, arrived
in Ardmore this morning and is at
the Wilmington hotel.
The appearance of Miss Nelson
marks the close of the Ardmore En-
tertainment Course, which afforded
local people an opportunity to hear
Paul B. AlthouSe, Bechtel and
Merle Alcock and Arthur Middle
ton and this number is a fitting
conclusion to a most attractive mu-
steal course.
Miss Nielsen's program includes
many fayorite numbers and patrons
are looking forward to most en-
joyablc concert. The closing mum
her of the course is for the benefit
OF the Red Cross and it is expected
that, although the seat sale has not
been as brisk as had been anticipat-
ed, large audience will greet this
distinguished artist. Seats are on
sale and reservations can be made 1t
the City Drug Store.