davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-28
Shop at Home. Buy powntoxr

The war made a new kind OF
Christmas buyer" the clerk at one
Of the uptown stores said the other
gay. @Tsey are not at all like the I'M
decided, unpleasant haRgers-on of for
mer years, the women who come 10 an
noy and annoy before they finally buy.
Now they are brisk and alert. They
know what they wish and buy 1t when
they see 1t, without the usual quib-
bling and indecision of other years. I
think woman described it best when
she said the other day:
Last year came downtown and
shopped half dozen days before did
any buying. This year shop at home
and then when get downtown buy"
indianapolis News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-28
sIRUP WILL REPLACE SUGAR
Novel Scheme Being Carried Out In
Nebraska communlty-Demand
Bigger Than Supply,

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
A scheme to utilize a part of the
sorghum crop for making sugar sub
stitute for human food is being car
ried out in Douglas county, Nebraska,
In one community, through the efforts
of the local county agent. six farmers
co-operated in purchasing a small
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-28
The Military Halrout

I'VE are all mllitarists now" said
Representative Kirby of Arkansas.
Il was being shaved 10 q barber
shop the other day when a grizzied
chap in captains uniform came in.
He saluted smartly and seated him
self in the chair next to my own.
Hair cut he said In gruff tones
How would you like 1t cut, sirY
the barber asked.
"The captain, who was baldish. an
swered, gruffer than ever.
"Line up the hairs and number of
to the right. Odd numbers each want
half inch off. Dress smartly with
bay rum and brilliantine. Then dis
MISS"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-28
URGES FISH MEAL FOR HOGS
Tests Conducted by Agricultural De-
partment Show IL Is Equal to
Tankage In Feed Value.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
To stimulate greater interest In the
production of fish meal, which is a
good substitute for tankage In the
feeding Of hogs, representative Of
the United States department Of agri-
culture recently visited number of
fisheries along the gulf coast as well
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-28
II Rightly Fed All Her Life Animal
Will Be of Value When Old
Overlooking Is Harmful.

If the COW has been rightly fed al
her life she will be a good COW wher
she becomes old. A COW that has beer
overfed for years will have become
burned out" by the time she is ten Of
twelve years of age, The cow that
has never been fed to bring her up Il
her highest capacity for milk giving
will have fixed her habits of milk pro
duction at low point and will not be
valuable as an old COW. She will
therefore, have to be disposed of to
the butcher several years before she
would otherwise have gone out Of SER
vice.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-28
Find Steel Ladle in Oak Tree.

A steel iadle, seven inches long, sup
posed to have been used by Indians in
melting lead for bullets many years
ago. was found imbedded in the heart
Of a red oak tree sawed up for fire
wood at South Altoona, Pa. Rings on
the tree indicate that 1t was more than
one hundred years old. The ladle. made
of the finest charcoal steel, is believed
TO have oeen driven into the tr when
u was d sapung.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-28

as number of marketing centers In
the South. Tests conducted by the de-
partment show that fish meal Is equal
IN feeding value to tankage. 1t con
tains about 81 per cent protein. 1t IL
made by drying nonedible fish and
grinding fine This meal is being used
at the government farm at Beltsyille
Nd, to replace tankage. The men.
baden fisheries on the Atlantic coast
can produce annually 10000 tons OF
fish meal. Fisheries along the gull
states and Mississippi river have been
wasting or manufacturing as fertilizer
large quantities of nonedible fish.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-28

"Teddy," said Mournful Marmaduke,
the meandering mendicaBt, "could yer
help poor Teller what's the victim
Of circumstancesT
"What circumstances? asked the
suspicious woman with the pointed
nose and dropped chin, as she glanced
significantly toward the wood pile.
Reduced circumstances, leddy.n
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-28
Their Limit

Advance Agent Tin HickviIle)-DC
you think the people of this burg
would flock to 81 show?
Manager (of the Grand opry house
They might if you make the price
so cents for the best seats. Anything
over that makes them merely straggle.
Buffalo Express.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-28
RAISE MORE HOGS FOR MEAT
No Farm Is Complete Without Swine
to Assist in Modern Methods
of Farming.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Meat for the nation and profits for
the farmer can be increased by rails
ing hogs. No farm is complete unless
some are kept to aid In the modern
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-28
The Query Department.

Dear Star-Does anybody know
what made the Tower of Pisa leanp
Aspect not, but 1t couldn't have
been the fat of the land.-Indianap0lIs
Star,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-28
Real conserxatIonIs.

Hobbs-Talk about conservation;
why I cut my coal bill down a half
this winter.
Nobbs-YOu talk In miracles, old
chap. What's yer systemf
Hobbs-Had my wife quit reading
these stories that made her SILVER.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-28
India Cans by Uncle SAM. Metbod,

India Cans by Uncle Sans Metbode,
Even on "India's coral strand" they
are canning, and doing 1t by the direc-
tons put out by the United States de-
partment of agriculture. The mission
aries there have been the ipstigators
Of the movement. Hundreds Of men
and women have visited the exhibit
of the products canned,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-28
a Lono war

This story is well known in the
camps, but somehow the soldiers have
managed to keep it to themselves. On
certain part of the British line-so
the story runs-information was leak
Ing out, and special reward was Of
fered for the capture of the spy. The
soldiers took up the hunt keenly, and
one night While member Of patrol
was out in No Mans land he entered
a shell-shattered ruin and discovered
wrinkled old man whose clothing
was all rags and tatters. Got you at
lastP said the soldier. "Come out
of 1t, you old Brighter; you're the man
that's been spying on us for Jerry, are
your" The old man vigorously pro.
tested that he was a patriotic French
man. i've been here since 1870" he
said, "and / haven't been relieved YETI
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-28

Women are now entitled to sit In
the British parliament.
- -
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-28
BLEACHED OATS
j ARE POOR SEED
SULPHUR Process Brightens
Grains, but 1t Reduces Ger
minating Qualities.
PAY ATTENTION TO QUALITY
Same Amount of Time, Labor and
Money Required to Sow Field,
Whether INABILITY High or Low
Buy Under Contract.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
In the purchase and selection OF
oats for seed farmers are warned to
be careful of grain that has been
bleached by the sulphur process. This
process is now used extensively by
commercial grain dealers to give oats
OF inferior quality bright, clean ap-
pearance. In experiments conducted
by the specialists Of the United
States department Of agriculture, It
was found that In nearly every sam
pie of sulphur bleached oats there
was a great reduction in the germinat-
ing power. The largest reduction was
In a sample which terminated 80
Ter cent before treating and 80 per
cent after treating, or total reduc-
ton In termination of 80 per cent
caused by sulphuring.
Too much attention cannot be paid
to the quality of seed for the same
amount of time, labor and money is
required to sow field of oats, wheth-
or the viability of the seed be high or
low, and the product will be infiu-
enced directly by the percentage OF
termination of the seed. A casual
observer is probably more likely to
be misled as to the true quality of oats
than of any other grain for seeding
purposes, because oats that have been
sulphured present an attractive ap-
pearance; therefore special care must
be taken to ascertain whether this
appearance is due to bleaching by sui
phur or whether it is natural.
Feed Oats Not Good for Seed.
II Is not an uncommon practice
throughout the smaller Qat-gr0wing
areas for farmers to use toy seed,
oats that have been purchased for
feeding purposes, especially when
these oats appear to be Of good quail
ity. Frequently very poor yields are
obtained from feed oats, because these
oats may have been sulphur bleached.
Seedmel generally buy their eats
under contracts. STIMULATING that snch
oats shall terminate not less than a
specific percentage, and further that
they shall not be sulphur bieaehed,
This provision, Of course, safeguards
the farmer when he buys oats from q
scotsman who states that such oats
ere suitable for seed. However, as
there is no general regulation govern
ing oats handling in interstate trans
actions which requires that sulphured
oats are to be labeled as such, the
farmer generally is without pr9tec-
ton and often sows oats that have
been sulphured.
Process Of Bleaching.
Two processes are In use In bleach
ing oats; known as the cold process
and the warm process, the only diff
ference being that in one case steam
Is used to mOiSten the grain and In
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-28

In course of time the historic asso-
Citations of the battlefields of Manchu-
ria will be preserved by numerous
monuments that are being erected by
the Society for the Preservation of
the Memory of Manchurian Battle
fields. Up to date % memorials have
been erected, among the latest being
one marking the spot where Generals
Nogi and Stoessel met on the eve of
the surrender of Port Arthur.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-28
Process Of Bleaching.

Two processes are In use In bleach
Ing oats; known as the cold process
and the warm process, the only diff
ference being that in one case steam
is used to moisten the grain and in
the other cold water is used. AS the
moistened oats fall from ths top of a
tower they pass through sulphur
fumes which come in contact with
every kernel. After the oats have
passed through the bleaching tower
they are usually run In a bin and al
lowed to stand over night when they
are cooled or dried as necessity may
require.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the
awful agony Of lame back. Don't wait
till it passes of" 1t only comes back:
Find the cause and stop it. Diseased
conditions Of kidneys are usually indi-
Gated by stiff lame backs and other
wrenching pains, which are natures sig
mails for help!
Here's the remedy. When you feel
the first twinges OF pain or expert
eICe any Of these symptoms. get busy
at once. Go to your druggist and get
box Of the pure, original GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, I'M
ported fresh every month from the
laboratories in Haarlem, Holland.
Pleasant and easy to take, they Instant
ly attack the poisonous germs ClOgglng
your system and bring quick relief.
For over two hundred years they
have been helping the sick. Why not
try them? Sold everywhere by re-
liable druggists in sealed packages.
Three sizes. Money back if they do
hot help you. Ask for GOLD
MEDAL" and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL" is on the box.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
DOCTOR SOLD DOPE,
GETS TWO YEARS

BALTIMORE. Md, March 26.-Parke
+. McCubbin, a druggist at Barclay
and Twenty-second streets, was SEN
fenced to two years in the Govern
ment prison at Atlanta. Ca, yester-
day by Judge Rose in the United
States Court. on conviction of selling
cocaine without a physicians pre-
scription. His wife. Mrs. EsteIle A
McCubbin. convicted with him. was
fined $1,000 and costs. amounting to
to $I.O0S.9 90
Mrs. McCubbin paid her fine and
was released, but she and their son
and daughter accompanied DIR. Nc
Cubbin TO jail. where he will be con-
fined until he is taken to Atlanta
United States District Attorney Den
mis- and Assistant District Attorney
Latane prosecuted the case, and AL
bert S. J. Owens was attorney for the
defense.
Frank y. Phipps. of Washington,
who said he had been a drug addict
for eighteen years, was the prose-
cutting witness. For three years, he
said, he had been buying morphine
and cocaine twice a week at McCuD-
bins store on the prescriptions of
physician. Early this year he acted
with internal revenue officials to OBJ
tain evidence against DR.. McCubbin
and his wife.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
c. v. j. ARCHITECTS
WILL HOLD EXHIBIT

The architectural department Of
George Washington University to-
morrow will open it's free exhibition
Of student work, which will continue
until April 5. The exhibit will be
held in the university's administra-
tion building. 21O1 G. street north
west and will be open both day and
evenings. The public has been in
vited.
The exhibit has the patronage of
the local and national chapters OF the
American Institute of Architects,
both of which organizations have
aided materially in bringing the
architectural department TO it's pres
ent flourishing condition. The local
chapter IN 1912 revived the archi-
tectural department of the university
by furnishing a guarantee fund of
$1,000, and the national chapter has
given the university $500 in money
and its valuable library OF 1900 vol
umes on architectural subjects.
Arrangements for the exhibit have
been under direction of the faculty of
the architectural department. COM
posed of Prof. A. B. Bibb. instructor
in the history Of architecture and in
free-hand drawing and water color;
Prof. A. l. Harris, instructor in wood
and masonry construction. heating
and ventilating. and sanitation and
Assistant Prof. Bedford
Brown, instructor in design and
Beaux Arts problems; and Assistant
Prof. Delos Smith, instructor in ele-
mentary design. shades, shadows,
and perspective.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
PHOTOGRAPHIC PLATES
RECORD RADIO FLASHES

SCHENECTADY. N Y. March "a
Readable wireless messages are the
accomplishment OF an instrument
that has been developed here by c. A.
Hoxie. The apparatus, linked with
a Photographic outfit. records on
Photographic tape messages at a rate
OF 400 words a minute. The inven-
tor says he will be able shortly to
photograph 600 words a minute. II
required three minutes to develop
and wash a strip OF the Photographic
tape.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
PRICE TAKES MOVIE
lob APRIL FIRST

/ SANTA BARBARA. Cal. March 90.
Oscar A. Price, assistant to Walker
D. Hines. United States Railroad
Administrator, announces that he will
sever his connection with the Rail-
road Administration on April l to
assume his duties as president of the
United Artists Corporation, the new
ing of Mary PickfOrd. Charles Chap
lin, Douglas Fairbanks. and D. w.
Griffith.
For the past two days Price has
been in conference here with w. G..
McAdOO. former Secretary of the
Treasury. now general counsel and
chief adviser TO the Big Four Of
Filmdom."
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH
HISTORY is REVIEWED

The history of st. Patrick's Church
the first Catholic Church in this city,
was given in a paper read by Vir-
ginia King Frye at a meeting of the
Columbia Historical Society last
night in the ShOreham Hotel
According to the reader. the church
was established in 1904 on L street.
between Ninth and Tenth streets
northwest, the sum Of eighty pounds
in English money having been paid
for the lot on which the church was
erected.
Father William Matthews was the
first pastor Of the church. and he in
trOduced the first pipe organ brought
into the District. The cornerstone of
the present structure was laid in 1872.
The first mass was celebrated in 1t
in 1851 by the present rector, Mgr.
Cornelius T.. Thomas.
The society admitted twenty-one
persons to membership.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
BRITISH RAILWAY STRIKE
NOW SEEMS TO BE AvERTED

LONDON. March 26.-It began to ap-
pear today that the threatened rail-
way strike had been averted, and bust
ness took on more OF a normal aspect.
There Is 20 be a further conference
tomorrow for ratification Of certain
points in the agreement. Since the
general meeting is expected to de-
velop some opposition TO the agree
ment, Il Is believed that the majority
will vote for ratification.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
Total Casualties Announced Now 277, 1895;
So Dead and 18 Wounded In Today's Lists

The War Department lists which
contained eighty bringing the total for the 20
of service The total for both and marine
far S 277,995.
The lists issued today contained the of killed in action
13 accident
apan accident SO died of disease wounded severely
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
FRENCH HIGH COMMISSION
TO BE- DISBANDED APRIL |

PARIS, March 26.-Ths post OF
French high commissioner to the
United States Will be abolished on
April !. President POincare, acting
On the suggestion Of Capt. Andre
Tardieu, has signed decree abolish
ing the office, That part OF the high
commission which must be maintained
IN the United States after April / will
be taken over by the French embassy
and various other French depart
ments.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26

Swift and COmpany's sales Of Fresh Beef
in Washington, d. G, for the week end
ing Saturday, March %, 1919 averaged
22.42 cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
U. S. BATTERY MUST PAY
FOR DAMAGES IN FRANCE

Officers and men in the supply COM
psny and Battery B, Sixty-fourth coast
artillery, will have to pay for damages
that unit is charged with having done
to living quarters in France, according
to a ruling by the War Department.
The damages will be collected pro
rata from officers and men. Demobi-
lization of a portion of the regiment,
now at Camp Eustis. Va, is tempor-
arily held up pending the clearing up
of the case. Malicious mischief and
looting is charged against these units.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26

To begin saving On a small scale,
buy Thrift Stamps. To deVeIOp the
thrift habit, buy War Savings Stamps.
To save on n still greater scale, buy
Victory Liberty Bonds.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
ONLY ONE WOMAN
STUDENT IN SEMINARY

HARTFORD. March 26-AIisx Helen
3. Hawkes., Of Caldwell. Idaho. is the
sole woman student at Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary. She is about to
OompIete three years course.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
CORPORAL.
Pa, Philadelphia, Angelo Music.
PRINATES.
ILL.,, Chicago, Walter J. Yelstead.
Ohio, OtWay, ElYin l.. HREelbRkeF.
Wash, seattle, Henry Hanson.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CORPORAL.
Mont, Billings, jesse Marlin.
PRIVATES.
Ala. POrtersViIIe, Leonard +. MCCOIIum.
I'LL, McHenFy. Robert Martin.
Minn., BarneSVille, Henry j. Haberle.
Ohio, Cleveland, william Meyers.
Pa, COatesYiIle, John Healy.
Pa, Philadelphia, Harry \. jerks.
DIED OF DISEASE
SERGEANT.
Mass, New Bedford, David +. Adams.
CORPORAIS.
Iowa. Forest City, james +. Morris.
n. ", Niagara Falls, Arthur w. Mckinney
MECHANICS.
Ohio, Ashland, Earl Lucas.
Ohio, Columbus, Thomas Morrison.
Pa LewIsHTrEr ~ Irwin HFEREsrTRI ~ sT9TT;
n. " New York, Marjorie NrOOman.
La, Shreveport, Julia Llde. =
I'LL, Chicago, Frank McFadden.
Okla, Duncan, Herbert NJ. Evans.
ny - Ahu6hB AAGlEy 81. AsOeH
.'r- PRIVATES.
Cal, Anahelm, Richard Lee Green.
Ind, TeFre HRute, Roy Hardy
Ind, AmOra, Raymond L kittle.
Iowa, Red Oak, AxeI Herman Lawson.
Iowa, StratfOrd, Andrew +. Erickson.
Mich, HarbOF Beach, Jay G. HaEeRdOn.
Miss, ShellmOund, Percy Harris.
Mo-, Jefferson City, Howard j. H0FneF.
y. j., Trenton, William AIOyslus CahilI.
\. V, CRnisteO, Lemuel ID. Hastings.
n. ", Rhinebeck, Alfred w. Lane.
Pa, ROXbOrO, Glenn NJ. BenisCheck. .
Tenn, Lost Greek, Horace j. Hill.
Tex, CenterVille, Patsey Davis.
Tex, Beaumont, Max Z. Homes.
Va, Melfa, Homer w, Hastings.
DIED OF AEROPLANE
ACCIDENT
PRIVATES.
\. T., Brooklyn, JOhn Joseph Gavin.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
SERGEANTS.
y. H., Derry, Joseph Francis Clark
\. Z, SuGern, Abram Doyle.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
ALLEGES MISCONDUCT.

Misconduct is alleged in suit fer
absolute divorce filed by Thomas A.
Mauck against Grace +. Mauck. They
were married at HagerstOwn, MI.
and have two children. Mauck is rep
resented by Attorney George L. Hart,
and the wife has been officially nOti-
fed Of her husbands action.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26

y. Y, Buffalo, John Joseph DriscOll.
PRIVATES.
by, Mount Sterling, Arthur karrick.
Mlnn.. Bemidjl, John Fisher.
Neb., Wood River. Edwin l.. Gates.
Neb.' lnhvRle, Charles Albert johnson.
y. j., Harrison, Clarence +. JacObus.
Pa, Trainer. Horace Regent
OreE:, Dayton, Bennle l.. MOrtensOn.
Va, Park, Harrison Perry.
W. EerrtsburE, Robert q. sears.
WIS., Columbus, Leo +. HatEinEeF.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIVATES.
Ca, Rupert, Joe &. Rodgers.
Ga, Atlanta, Wieland Lee.
Ill., kAnknkee, Russell q. Mann.
La, LATHE, Eugene Robin.
Mieh.I FlatrOck, William MenaFd
NO., CaIutheFsViile, Ray n. MeHarry.
y; h, Glen Cove, Clarence r. Smith.
Ohio; Dayton, Harry Straw"
Pa, philadelphia, John Patrick McCann.
W; Va, Newton, Wesley NayIOF.
WIS., Milwaukee, Arthur b. McClare.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26

During Italian Ambassador csis
lere's stay in Paris the powers and
functions OF the italian high commits
ouattrone, the embassy announced to-
day.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16
BUELNA ES EXPULSADO
Carrnnza dispuso que Sc lie
haga salir luego de
la Repnblca

MEXICO, D. F. Mayo l1.-Por a
cuerdo cXpreso dc Ia Sccretaria dc
Guerra Y Marina. SC ha jispucsto que
CT jefc ex-carrancista Rafael Buelna,
que actualmentc SC halla en- ell puer-
to dc Vcracruz, sea cypatriado en- cl
primer vapor que zarpe del puerto
iarocho.
Como Sc recordara, Rafael buelna
fuc cl general mas joven con que con
TO la pasada rcvolucion V gozo de las
sImpatias Y fayores dc don NenuStia,
no. pero cuando Sc estableci0 en-
ACuascalierteS Ia Convention, a fl
mes de 1914, Buelna sostuvo Su pala-
bra ~cmpcnada con su firma en- la
bandera V defendio cor las arnas en-
"a mano su cauSa.
Cuando ell carranciSmo logro doni.
mar la mayor parte de Ia Republica,
Buelna emigro Il los Estados Unidos v
en- csc pals sc dedico d hostilizar a la
actual administration. Crcyendo que
su viaje a la RepHblica fuG con el
fin dc r~ecojer dates precisos Sobrc la
situacicn que pr~evalccc. C~arranza ha
ordenado que Sc lc hasa salir inme-
diatamentc del territorio nacional.