davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

Is 20 make trays OF wire screening,
with n end OF cnch Dr. preferably
both ends open. The materials %
he dried are spread thinly upon the
trays. which ore stacked n upon an
other with the open ~ends-turned TO-
ward the fan and covered with fheene-
cloth. aud tho fan IL placed close 10
the end % the stack run at mod
crate speed. mus driving . viKoroua
current OF air owe tho material Dry
ing occurs much more rapidly at tho
end nearest the fan. hence tie stack
must lie reversed after four TO by
hours and ;ain after a longer m
tcivnl.
All materials requiring Bleaching
that urs 10 he fan -dricd rhouid ~
blanched In steam or boiiing water or
serious dettrioration ~ likely to oc-
cur. Also. since the rapid movement
of air over the product has a tendency
10 dry nut the surlscea of The piccea
Whllc the inner. central portions are
still too moist. fan-drlcd material
should De placed Ia baking tins y
placed Ia the oven Of n warm stove
to be finished. The door OF HE stove
should lie icft jar aud the fire 40
regulated that the temperature r. held
at 100 10 100 degrees y. FOR two
10 three hours. after which u should
be raised to $50 nrHiefa " Tor a MN
ute or two in order 60 destroy any
eggs Of fruit insects which may have
been deposited in the material while
cNponed IN the drier. After this treat
ment the product may be placed In
permanent containers. but should be
examined FROM time TO time and rc-
turned to the oven Tor a short re-
drying IN case any paris OF " appear
TO be too moist 10 keep well.
YOU have acted in q decidedly un-
gouticmanly way. Augustus"
Thus spoke the father Of Augustus,
when no found his son had stolen
jaw from the harder.
ut may not seem a very great
Crl.... 80 you. AuruHtua,' continued
his parent "but little things lead e.
big things. The child u father to
the man, my hoy, and the little petty
4 theft % to-day may he he great
I crime of tomorrow. Resides, Angus
ius. YOU Wero disohedient. You were
forbidden to take jam. me YOU took
IL. Disnbedieuce, Augustus. u thr
root Of all evil Remember that, my
boy, aud Nuu will rise In the world Ia
east OF tn alur Of commonplace du-
{ plicity.'
A. hJa father paused FOR breath
Augustus turned q benmlng face "a
mis- mother
"Oh, ma" he exclaimed. Isn't pa
interesting 2"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

Don't worry over triflcs. n YOU
mus WORRY. pick out something
worth while. then get busy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
ONE ON HuRBY.

wlfe-So you refuse to tell ms tho
outcome of your business transaction
to-day.
Hubby t~sneeringly) = Yes. wont
tell you N ] did you'd repeat H.
You women ear never keep Il secret
Wifc-JohR. hnve ! c"er told the
secret about the cngr gomeni ring YOU
gave mo being pasic7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

when the world owes q man a Nv
ing II Invariably settles the dohsa on
the instainent plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

only q wise girl selects Tor q hua-
hand a man whose mother dldn't
know how to cook.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

Corner broadway and Lead Avenue.)
Thomas y. Harvey. pastor.
bible school, 9ffb a. H..
Morning WORSHIP. n a. m: theme.
"a Neglected Grace
ID. Y. T.. u, 7 p. m.
Evening worship. q p. M; theme,
'Fasclnaung F1shsng.s
special music at both services. Mrs.
J.. W. Horton WI ninH Teach Ale to
Pray AT the murning hour Of wOr-
ship. and Crossing the Bar" al the
evening service.
The enlist committee has planned
n visit TO every home repi ssented In
our membership. Members OF the
church are requested to remain at
home on sunday afternoon from 2ia0
20 5;20 o'clock ic receive and
a our men engaged In enlistment
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

\ woman's tears and q mans gtirs
are not always on the level.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

Immnnucl Evangelical fnfhcfa1
Chl1FuH.
tcor. Of Cold Ave. and Arno ST.
Carl acbmid, pastor. Residence 200
$. Arno ~. Phone 2of7.
sunday nchDol 10 a. 10.
Divine services "A y. ~. Subject Of
sermon. Enter ye 10 az The strait gate.
fn this seryite this years dltHs Of
catechumeus VIII be confirmed.
". 4. Church (spanish.l
IN. Central, opposite Court House
Old TOWN.
. a. M. sunday school, anpiean-
tendont Miss onmond.
10 a. m. preaehing- snbieei' Pros
=. m. PREACHING. REV. ]. q. san
chez viii preach. Subiects 'chrlaiian
Education; How TO cbtoin u and how
to practice H."
Prof y. q. Hes.et will be the soioiai.
"Wednesday 5 p. M. Prayer meeunE'
narelna ~. T.. Church, spauiri,.
WafelaH Hoad,l
II a. m. sunday school. supetin-
tendent ". II. Eaea.
11s4b "a. m. Preaching.
First Presbyterian Church.
Corner Firth and SILVER Avenue)
Hugh A. Cooper and Chan. II. Nc.
kean, pastors.
Services al n a. m. and ? p. M.
Morning theme. 'Trhe Eagles Nest
Evening text; I John al. Behold
What Manner Of Love"
Short talk on the race riots and
their cause.
The Sunday school meets II 9!lb u
IN. +. II. crlnty superintendent.
The Young Peoples Society meet.
AZ Z y. M. and regular church service
at 3. Inspiring music. Mrs. u. W. Paw
orgnnisi: e. X. Mexican. director.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

Ind Mrs York Of Magdalona
b. Saturday on their way TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

500 o. m. Evening worship Of SON
rrenafion and ChrlatIap 4ndeavor So
cietF. The tonic for conaldorutioH =
..How DO .fHn fell Their Heritage"
Leader Mis- kshr eiRrr; The pastor
OF she aeeyifo FIag ~iutaediateiy fol-
ioWlnE The Enaent1r e~esalon. An
them ht The choir. TDtaf Country Of
4itaa. frieeaen4nrr11l
Fer Tho weak
Wednesday $500 pm. Pruyer meet
Thursday. al day. the Ladies Aid
rrcisfv sil have IL annual picnic aud
August business meeting nt sho SIM
e,.s~n Rancs. =. fth ~ C~nnveyhBcea
xin be provided.
Central Nctbodlsf Church.
fcor. Central Ave. and Arno ST.
Al. Howman, pastor.
~. apruee. zunsrfntendent Of
ss}5 . 10. sunday school. a class
for every one. frfiIH
1899 a. m. Morning worship.
800 y m. Evening worahlp, an
esangeiirtlc service. special nIfsic for
The day under the direction Of Mrs.
W. q. Jenkins.
Morning pfasrnm:
pituitary rfieldms chorus fyhrner,
Anthem. one 1inlnr I Desire II the
odsriory. aomance from ceessr,o
L. ". Minor ,r...s.-.tc hopinl
Solo, Face to Pace ....... Gohnsun)
We invite tho public 10 worship
with m.
Christian science.
Services are held In h Woman's
cluh- every Sunday morning az IL
o'clock. .1-
SUNDAY school a. sit5 o'clock.
"Wednesday evepinE meeuDgu at s
o'clock.
Reading room open daily except
Sundays nnd holidays from $3.50 TO
6.a0 .. m. az fIah West Central.
room 0. Mellnl building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

erwin went to ITO, Springs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

At the splrer homo
|ruit cocktail was served The
Progressed IN, the BONES OF
h~ostrsses - each 81
| delicious course was served
rouise being reached at the
where the remainder Of
was speu; most delight
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
' u ' u Y ' ' ' ' ' N
 u CHARLOTTE ITEMS y
' u ' 0 Y ' ' V . ' .

Charlotte. Feb. 4.-Mr. and Mrs. T. l.. Fallis spent Tuesday in Batesville.
 There are several sick with the flu here now.
 Rev. Eric Reaves attended the Centeniary at Newport last week.
 Mrs. P. l.. Lane has been quite sick for the past week.
 A. B. Weaver and son, Ram som, visited the formers moth CT at Sandtown Friday and Saturday.
 E. L. Jernigan made busi- ness trip to Batesville Tuesday,
 MT. and Mrs. R. L. Kent and children visited the former s parents, MT. and Mrs. John Kent, near Sharp, Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. J. N. Taylor and baby of Lonoke are visiting her fath- CT, G. G. Hugg, and other rel atives.
 MT. and Mrs. George Scrib- her from near Newark are wis ting the lady's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hurley, few days, before leaving fer Kan sas City.
 Burney Moore who has been ill with pneumonia died Mon day night and will be buried here Wednesday. He leaves a mother, two sisters, and one brother with number of rel atives and friends to mourn his death. The family have the sympathy of the entire com munity.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
DESIRABLE HOME FOR
 SALE AT A BARGAIN

We have for sale a very de- sirable piece of property locat- ed about one mile north of Newark on main public road, consisting of 30 acres of land, all in cultivation, with good five room residence; good out buildings and garage and all improvements in first class con- dition. This is a very desira- ble piece of property for some one who wants a good home near town. A bargain at S2,- 500. Newark Real Estate Co.,, w. E. Self, Manager.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
LEARN WHAT U. s.
 DID IN CHEMISTRY

Fayetteville, Feb. 4.-To show what chemistry has done for America and what Amer ica has done for chemistry is the purpose of a new course in American chemistry which is being offered at the Univer- sity of Arkansas this term. The course points out the growing importance of chemistry in modern life. It emphasizes the important contributions which America has made to the sci ence-contributions which have enabled the American chem ists to beat the Germans at their own game.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
10 CALVES SELL FOR $1, ,05o

Arkansas has long been the dumping ground for scrub sir es of all kinds. Pure Bred Sire Clubs" should be organized in every community if we are to take advantage of our natural livestock possibilities. The val ue of the pure bred sire and females has been brought out very forcibly during the past year on the farm of J. E. Ap- plegate near Rogers, Ark. Ten Jersey calves sold in one bunch for S1,050 before five of them were weaned and the ether five were not a year old. Reg istered pigs during the year sold at weaning time for the price ordinarily received for a fat hog. Buy good sires and use no other.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
Better Roads and Better Markets

The splendid work of H. M. Cottrell, agri- culturist of the Profitable Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce, should re- ceive the hearty support and cooperation of the farmers of Arkansas in the campaign he is making for better farming and increased pro- duetion.
 MT. Cottrell IS preaching good, sound doc Urine to the farmers and they are showing a dis position to cooperate with him in a manner that is encouraging.
 But the work of MT. Cottrell and the co operation of the farmers is not all that is need ed to make the campaign a success.
 The business commercial and financial in terests of the state will have to join in the move ment and lend their assistance. in order In make the campaign the success that it should be-
 Two very important things must be done In order to make the profitable farming cam palgn real success
 Flrst, there must be better roads
 Second there must be better markets ona more of them
 No matter how great an amount of farm products the farmers raise, they will be of little benefit unless the roads are in such condition that the products can be quickly hauled to the markets or to points from which they can be shipped to the markets In the construction of better roads and the maintenance of the roads m good condition, the cities, counties and State must work together with unusual determina ton III order to achieve the results which are needed.
 Ii better markets and more of them are not provided, the farmers will become dscour aged after raising big crops and will not feel it worth while to continue their increased efforts During the war there was quite a campaipn to induce the farmers of Arkansas to raise more potatoes. The farmers responded heartily to the appeal, but after they raised large quantities of potatoes, they were unable to find market for many of them
 Better roads and better markets are two things that vitaly affect the prosperity f the farmer-and upon the prosperity of the farmer depends to very large extent, the welfare and prosperity of Arkansas
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
T III F. F l. U AUTHOR UNKNOWN

When your back is broke and your eyes are
 blurred, And your shin bones knock and your tongue is
 furred And your tonsils squeak and your hair gets dry And you're doggone sure you're going to die, But you're skeered you won't and afraid you Just drag to bed and have your chill, And pray to the Lord to see you through. For you've got the flu, Boy,
 You've got the flu. When your toes curl up and your belt goes flat And you're twice as mean as Thomas cat And life is one long and dismal curse, And your food all tastes like hard-boied
 hearse, When your lattice aches and your heads a.
 buzz, And nothing is as it ever was, You've got the flu, Boy,
 You've got the flu What is it like, this Spanish flu? Ask me, Brother, for, I've been through. It is misery out of sheer despair It pulls your teeth and curls your hair, 1t thns your blood and brays your bones, And fills your eraw with moans and groans And sometimes, may be, you get we'll, Some call it flu,-I call t HELL.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06

Suppose your house should burn tonight? What about your family if you die tonight? If you haven't already done so, better see E. G. Magness and take out some insurance.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06

Press dispatches from Berlin say that the large number of idle workmen in every German city has reached such proportions as to become menace to the peace and safety of the coun- ary. Large numbers of unemployed are always menace to the peace and saftey of any coun- try.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06

At the peace conference now in session in Paris Robert Lasng the American Secretary of State, elected president of the commit
 tee to fix the responsibility for the war Mr. Lansing's committee ought not to have a great
 deal of trouble arriving it decision
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06

1t will soon be time to start cleanup campaign" in Newark. We should not wait too long, but should name day or two days as Clean Up Days" and get the town in sanitary condition before spring comes and the people get too busy with their farming and other things.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06

When any sort of team is stuck-man- team or mue-team-its much more creditable to put your shoulder to the wheel and push than to stand around and criticise the driver and tell how you would have done if you had had this job.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
ROY M. CRAIG, Business Manager
What We Must Do About Cotton

what We MuSt U0 About Cotton
 In line with what The Journal has been advocating in regard to the coming cotton crop find the following splendid editorial in the Memphis Commercial Appeal and we are pass ing it on to our farmer friends for their consid- eration:
 Even the small agitation suggesting the danger of large cotton acreage this year with out an increase in food crops has met with a response that shows that the cotton growers are alive to the situation.
 Let not the present prices of cotton, nor Temporary rise in price, control your determin- ation as to acreage this year.
 When spring planting comes speculation or other forces may result in cotton command ing much higher price than now; even so do not be seduced into larger acreage nor be weaned away from diversification
 The price of wheat is fixed for the com Ing year. All the credit of the United States government is behind wheat
 'The price of bacon and corn will rule high.
 Every bit of acreage that can be planted m spring wheat this year will be sown. Land an the middle northern states usually given over to corn will in 1919 be wheat fields Corn this fali, then, IS going to be high and corn in 1920 still higher.
 50 If this year we grow our own corn and grow our own hay we are fortified
 The old way is the way of ruin. It means Worn-out farms and worn-out people. It means degeneration. Any people that depends upon one crop, one manufacturing enterprise or one ealing, no matter what it is, is in a dangerous situation.
 We are confronted this year with prob lem that strikes right in the face
 You plant big crop of cotton this year and the present supply will decline and the price of this years crop will not be as great as that of the crop last year.
 Foodstuff will not be cheaper on the av- craze Tn 1919 than it was in 1918
 So reduced acreage means a better price Tor the present crop, a better price for the next crop, and Ii there is corresponding increase Ill foodstuff for both man and beast there will De money in the food crops also
 If our banks, merchants and farmers or ganlze and pull together and agree to stand to- gether this year they can solve this problem of reduction in acreage and increase in food SUD- plies.
 The war has given the banker clearer vision. It has given the merchant broader view.
 Tn 1914 it looked as if we were all going into bankruptcy down here. The small farmer was hopeless, the big planter saw ruin staring him in the face. The bankers did not shut down on their customers. The bankers took the lead Tn telling the people the country was not lest and they proved their faith by their deeds. The cotton factors and supply merchants did their part
 We came out of our trouble in 1914 be- cause we stood together, and we can come out of our difficulties in 1919 if we stand together
 But we must organize
 We must work out programme and stick to it.
 We must also, all of us. stick together"
 
 It will soon be time to start cleanup
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising 5c per inch each insertion. Reading notices and locals 10c per line for first insertion and 5e per line for subsequent inser- tions. Cards of thanks and notice of entertain ments where admission is charged, are ad- vertising and are charged fer at regular rates.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
Piles Cured in 6 to i4 Days

prueeists refund money If PAZ0 OINTMENT falls to cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrudine Piles. instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can Set restful sleep after the first application. Price 6Oc-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
WOLCOTT

Herbert Freeman is moving from his
mothers place to the f. b. Morse up
stairs tenement.
NJ. Conant is critically sick.
W. d. PangIe and Mrs Pangle of
Stowe are visiting at Amos Boardmans.
Frank and Vernon Tuthill are moving
their goods to the station for shipment
to New Hampshire, where they have pur-
chased large farm.
W. L. Richardson is on the sick list.
Sherman McNault and family are
moving from Hyde Park into one of Aus
tin Albee's tenements.
Charles H. Lurvey and family are
moving from North Wolcott into one of
Austin Albee's tenements,
"Aunt" Della Davis is on the sick list.
B. NJ Guyer is moving into rooms of
A. W. Foster, where he will stop when
in Wolcott
Mrs, w. L. Richardson was in Morris
vile Wednesday.
Sherman McNault commenced work on
the section for w. l.. Richardson on
Wednesday.
Charles E. Luther, jr, arrived in town
Wednesday from Camp Devens, where
he received an honorable discharge from
the service. He was a member of the
famous Goth division and was in France
Is months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
SOUTH RYEGATE

Rev. w. t. Bailey was absent from
his pulpit in the Presbyterian church
last Sunday, having gone to Granite
vile to preach. Mrs. Bailey accompan-
led him.
John D. McAllister is spending week
IN Boston, visiting relatives and enjoy
ing vacation.
Charles Fl. Taplin had the misfortune
to fall while working around his build
ings and fractured rib. His brother,
George Taplin Of Topsham, is helping
out with the work on the farm.
The tenement in the Dunnett block is
being put in readiness for Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Gibson who will move in this week
Max Hatch returned from Boston on
Monday with new automobile, pur-
chased while there, a Studebaker.
A missionary institute is to be held in
the U. p church next week Monday and
Tuesday, which is to be attended by
delegates from all the churches of that
denomination. A largeCnumber of mis-
sionaries now on leave in this country
are expected and will contribute to the
interest of the occasion.
Mrs. G. B. Fisk Of Topsham is visiting
her son, David B. Fisk, for time.
Wallace Terry and family are soon to
move from the McKinnon tenement to
William Terry's house on Terry hill
Miss Celia lngraham arrived this week
from ormond, Fla, where she spent the
winter. She expects to leave in few
days for large hotel on the Hudson
river, where she has employment for the
season.
Rev, J. $. Garyin, who recently visited
South Ryegate, hae received call to be
the pastor of the U. T. church and will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe
Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur.

Almost everyone knows that sage tea
and sulphur, properly compounded, brings
back the natural color and lustre to the
hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is mussy
and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound You win get a large bottle
of this old time recipe improved by the
addition of other ingredients, at very
little cost Everybody uses this prep
aration now, because no one can possibly
tell that you darkened your hair, as it
does it so naturally and evenly, You
dampen sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, thick and CLOS
sy and you look years younger. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
EAST BROOKFTELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Martin were in
Barre last Tuesday.
J. NJ. Angel, who has been serious i'll
with blood poisoning and under the care
of physician, is slowly convalescing
Homer Brown was in Boston last week
to take part in the parade of the Goth
division.
Mrs. Arthur Wheatley and little
daughter, Barbara, are visiting relatives
in Worcester, Mass.
Stanley Farnham of Montpelier was in
town on business the first of the week.
Miss Bessie Wheatley has recently
been visiting friends in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs G. X. Sprague and Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Sprague were in Morris
vile last Wednesday.
Ralph Wilcox, who has been suffer
ing with boils on his face, also rheuma
tism, is convalescing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
FRECKLE- FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's chance, Miss Freckle face, to
try a remedy for freckles with the guar
antee of reliable concern that it will
not cost you penny unless it removes
the freckles; while if it does give you
clear complexion the expense is triiing
Simply get an ounce of Othine--dou-
bic strengthfro any druggist, and a
few applications should show you how
easy it is to rid yourself of the homely
freckles and get beautiful complexion.
Rarely is more than one ounce needed
for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength 0thine, as this strength
is sold under guarantee OF money back
if it fails to remove freckles.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02

and plasters as though you were packing a
glass vase for parcel poet7 Ever use greasy
ointments that rub off on your stocking Ever
use sticky tape that gets jerked off when you
pull your stock king off /? Kind o. foolish, wien
two or three drops Of "Gets-It'' on any corn
or calous gives it a quick, painless. peaceful,
dead-sure funeral Why puttcr and suffer
"Gets-It' stops corn pains it lets you work,
smile and dance. even with eorns. It's the
eommon-sense way. the only simple, easy way
-peels corns off like banana peel. Used by
millions. II never fails.
"Gets-it," the guaranteed, money-baek corn
remover the only sure way, costs but trihe
at any drug store Manufactured by Z. Law
renee & Co, Chicago Ill.
Sold in Barre and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy, by Cummings &
Lewia-Adv