davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11

l. o. o. +. Centennial celebration in
Paw Paw last Monday evening.
James Burns was home from De-
troit for few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnsworth visited
in Glendale and Bangor last week.
Raymond Willard of Kalamazoo is
visiting friends here this week.
Lewis Atlas of Chicago was here
a couple of days the fore part of the
week.
Mrs. Hamilton has sold her farm
and moved near Mattawans
During the severe electrical storm
last Sunday night, Ernest Wsng's
barn was struck by lightning, but
not much damage was done.
Mr.. McComb and Homer and Mr..
Rundles of Huntertown, Indiana are
here looking after the interests of Mr..
McComb's farm.
L. A. Sprague is SO much improved
that he was able to be out on election
day and able to cast his vote.
A. c. Steninger and family and
Will Tracy of Marcellus were Sunday
visitors at the B. w. Tracy home.
Miss Ellen Steffenson of Kalamazoo
was home for the week end.
The l.. o. II. Nj. dinner served on
Election day was well patronized and
a fine dinner was served.
Carl Epson of Kalamazoo visited
Almena friends on Sunday.
Mr.. Bartlett If Chicago was a week
eni guest at the Alias farm.
Oliver Ketchem Jr. has gone on an
automobile trip through the West.
Carl Smith now drives a new Ford
car.
Mrs. Guy Cross of Kalamazoo was
"a week end guest of Fannie Burns.
John Blanchard and family have
moved to Mattawan
Elvin Areaux and wife were Sun
day guests of Mattawan friends.
Joe Waite is quite ill. Mrs. Fan
ME Burns is helping to care for him.
Hert Raymond and wife have moved
onto farm IN Porter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11

Melvin Lyle I'D family were callers
Thursday With ISIS Edith Hutchins.
lection Of officers az this meeting.
at the V. c. Sherrod home Sunday.
J. Warner and family of Lawton
spent Sunday at the Bert Warner
home.
Lena Richmond was Sunday guest
Of Dorothy Warner.
Mrs. Jean Salisbury has been very
i'll but is slowly improving at this
writing.
Nina Salisbury returned to Ithaca
Sunday after spending the vacation
with her parents.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards returned
home from Irna. She was accompan-
led by her son, Carl Johnson and
family of that place. Mr.. Johnson
and family expect to stay here this
year and work the farm of his sister,
Mrs. Harry Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Sherrod and Ed
ward returned Sunday from their trip
to Petoskey. They voted in favor of
good roads on Monday, as they were
stuck in the mud on their trip and
were compelled to spend two nights
in their auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Toney moved
to their new home Tuesday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11
EAGLE LAKE

Mrs. Delbert Mcguire is i'll with
a bad cold. A large number in this
locality are visited by this epidemic.
The Add-A-Link club met at the
home of Elsie Fuller on Thursday of
last week. 1t being a special business
meeting, only snort program was
given. Mrs. Dean Rich was voted in
as a member to fill the vacancy by
Mrs. Elmer Empson. A dainty lunch
con was served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Fuller, Hattie Maxwell and Grace
Sprague.
The Cleaners met Saturday evening
with Mrs. Grace Sprague with fifty
nine members present. A fine pro-
gram was given, and pot luck sup
per and a social evening was enjoyed
by ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. George Becker and son
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11

will make their home IN Kalamazoo.
l.. S. Champion Of Lapeer lave an
address on the Wine and Beer amend
ment at the Baptist church on Sunday.
Deacon Dubbs" a play given by
home talent which played here two
nights, was staged in Gobleville on
Friday evening Of last week.
Miss Lois Dawson and son are visit
ing her mother and sister.
Arch Mortified and wife Of st. Louis
Missouri are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Desser Mortified of Kalama-
zoo is visiting few days with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. T. H. Rawson has returned
from months visit with her sister
in st. Louis, Missouri.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11

of Bloomingdale were Sunday guests
at the V. G. Sherrod home.
Miss Nine Salisbury of Ithaca is
spending the spring vacation with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Toney are
onto their new farm near
the Dixie Highway, Allen District.
On Sunday evening their neighbors
and friends surprised them with a
fine supper, after which G. w. Lee in
behalf of those present, presented
them with a thermos bottle.
V. c. Sherrod and wife and Edward
left Tuesday by auto on a business
trip to Petoskey. Mrs. Orilla Lee is
staying with Harold and Max during
their absence.
G.. w. Lee and wife were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Searls
last Sunday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11

their home here.
Mrs. A. +. Goer and son who have
spent the winter in Chicago are :
home again.
Wendell Ludsley has purchased the
house and lots formerly owned and
occupied by Dee Spreneer on north
Van Buren, street.
Mrs. Edwin Stewart who went to
the hospital in Kalamazoo for an
operation last week Wednesday is re-
covering nicely.
Aunt Betsey Cooley celebrated her
eighty-seventh birthday last Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. f. J. Mortified of this
place, and George Mathews and wife
Of Grand Rapids who have been spend
ing the past two or three months in
Florida returned home last week.
Arthur Groove and Joseph Peck
who have been picking oranges near
Halves City since last November.
have returned home. They made the
trip both ways by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Lowe and Mrs.
G.. H. Hudson are expected home this
week from California where they have
been during the winter months.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Mrs. Laura Beals on Tuesday and on
Wednesday she became the bride of
Gershow Hutchins of Berlamont. They
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11
The Idle Hour
MONDAY, APRIL a

Arthur S. Hyman presents
SESSUE HAYAWKA
in the Wrath of God"
in six parts
TUESDAY, APRIL Is
Universal presents Edith Roberts in
"The Love Swindle'
Also a Universal Comedy.
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 16
VIM. Fox presents Lee Riddles in
"Swat the Fly" comedy
THURSDAY, APRIL II
Metro presents Mr.. and Mrs Sidney
Drew in "Pay Day"
IN Five Parts
FRI. & SATURDAY, APRIL IS & 10
Select presents Mitchell Lewis in
Children of Punishment"
SUNDAY, APRIL 20
Mutual presents Bessie Barricale in
"All OF A Sudden Norma"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11
how CAN Y0U TELL Yu..:,
FAv0RITE TOBACCO?
As Plain as the Nose on Your
Face-Just Smell Il

Smokers 90 nor have to put tobacco
IN their PIPES - fiEL out if they like it.
Thy 81 J1st rub the tobacco between
the pa IS Of th ir hands and smell it.
The nose is an infallible guide to smok-
ing enjoyment.
All smoking tobaccos employ some
havo-iTg 20 improve the favour and
burning qualities OF the leaves, to
quote The Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Naturally, there is considerable differ
ence t. tle kind Of flavorings used, and
tn rose quickly detects this difference.
TUXEDO Tobacco uses the purest,
mos wholesome, and delicious of all
havorlgs- hocolate. And the almost
universal likirg for chocolate in a great
measure eADlaips the widespread popu-
lari'.' Ct TUXEDO Tobacco.
Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco,
plus a dash Of pure chocolate, gives
TUXEDO Tobacco pure fragrance
your nose can quickly distinguish from
any other tobacco. Try it and see.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11
EAGLE LAKE

Mrs. John Abrams and Mrs. Mosier
made a trip to Dowagiac last week.
George Wilson moved from Paw
Paw onto the farm recently purchased
from George Toney.
Harry Lurkins and wife spent Sun
day at the farm.
Burr Beals is driving a new Over
land car.
The Add A-Link club will meet on
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11
BLOOMINGDALE

Mrs. Veda Brown was at home last
week, but returned to her school in
Kalamazoo on Friday
Morton G.. Howard has taken
possession of his farm one mile north
of here, and is making repairs on the
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Cooley who
have been in Florida have returned to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
British Premier to
Hear IriSh-AmeriCan

David Lloyd George, the Brit
ish prime minister, has agreed to
receive former Governor Edward
F. Dunno, of Illinois; Frank P.
Walsh, former chairman of the
national war labor bard of the
United States, and Michael j.
Ryan, of Philadelphia, next week.
The Americans were chosen by
the Irish societies in the United
States to appeal to the peace con-
ference in behalf of Ireland.
The arrangement for the meet
ing was made by Colonel Edward
M. House, of the American peace
delegation, at luncheon today at
the residence Of the British pre-
mier.
Mr.. Lloyd George said he was
unable to receive the Americans
this week, owing to the pressure
of business connected with the
peace treaty, and requested them
to remain over for a conference
next week.
It is expected that the Ameri-
cans will take up with Mr.. Lloyd
George the question of his receiv-
ing the delegates from Ireland
who are coming to Paris.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
Feeding of Pigs
Before Weaving

Pigs should learn to eat by the
time they are one month old. At
that age it is we'll to provide a pen
in which they may be fed away from
the SOW and other hogs. Young pigs
soon learn to eat such feeds as the
SOW receives but these may not be
best in all cases. Skim milk with
small amount of middlings makes
satisfactory feed for pigs learning to
eat. Soaked corn or almost any other
grain, scattered in the pen, will prove
beneficial in getting pigs to take ex-
in preventing thumps and in develop
ing strong and healthy animals.
Scours and other troubles in di-
gestion may be prevented by proper
feeding and sanitation. Changing
from sweet skim milk to sour skim
milk often causes indigestion. The
same is true of too much protein
feeds, such as tankage or linseed oil
meal, when the animal is not used to
them If the SOW is fed too heavily
and the milk flow is increased great
ly very young pigs will get more than
they can utilize, thus causing them
to scour:, This trouble may be
to run through filth and then be
sucked. To avoid such trouble with
pigs, only gradual changes should
be made in the feeds they are receiv-
ing, and it should be placed before
them in the most sanitary manner.
Skim milk, when fed, should be sweet
at all times or sour at all times, to
avoid sudden changes in feed. An
imals having scours should be given
a good physic. A teaspoonful of
castor oil or Epson salts makes a
dose for a pig. When bothered with
this trouble special attention should
be given to sanitation. Pens should
be cleaned and disinfected.
Sleeping quarters for pigs, and
other hogs as we'll, should be we'll
ventilated and not allowed to be-
come dusty. Pigs sleeping in dust
are apt to get lung passages stopped
and be troubled with thumps or
pneumonia. The use of floor or
good bedding may avoid such trou-
BILE. When bedding is used care
should be taken to avoid pigs piling
together and becoming too warm dur
ing nights and then cooling off sud
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
Use of Thorough Methods
Prevents Notified Butter

Notified butter is frequently found
on the market at this time of the
year, and. even though it may be
of very good flavor, it is strongly
Disseminated against by the pur-
chaser. AS this defect is one of
workmanship, it can be overcome by
the application of proper methods on
the part of the buttermaker, &C
cording to dairy specialists of the
United States department of agri-
culture.
Notifies are caused primarily by an
uneven distribution of salt in the
butter. This may be produced by
insufficient working of the butter or
at very low temperature, or by
washing or working it at temper
allure several degrees higher or low
er than the churning temperature.
When the quantity of butter made
in one churning is much less than
greater number of revolutions of the
cturn than usual in order to pro-
duce the same results on the butter.
Extremely low temperatures of
churning, washing and working
should be avoided, because they pro-
with great difficulty that the salt
can be worked uniformly into it.
High temperatures of churning, wash
ing and working must also be avoid
ed to prevent an abnormal loss of fat
in the buttermilk and also the max
ing of a greasy, leaky butter.
Great variations in temperature
during the manufacturing process
should Away be avoided. Under
normal conditions the temperatures
of the wash water should be the
same as, or within degrees of that
of the buttermilk
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
March Record Month for
Approval of Road WOrW

During the month Of March the Sec
rotary of agriculture approved 105
federal aid projects, involving the i'm
provement of 1855 miles of road,
at tota Estimated cost of $14, $685.
667.SS, and on which federal aid in
the amount of $5,4S1, $3.50 was re-
quested. This represents the largest
total estimated cost and the greatest
projects approved during any month
road act.
During the month agreements were
executed by the secretary and state
highway departments to cover Al
projects, involving 290.34 miles of
road, at a total estimated cost of
S3,536,053.31, and on which SLATE
119.46 federal aid was requested and
set aside in the treasury. Agree
ments for 81 other projects were plac-
ed in process of execution.
Up to and including March 81, a
total of 96S projects had been ap-
proved, involving 9,962.67 miles, a to-
tai estimated cost Of $77,850, 1854:
and total of $29,460, 482.6S federal
aid; and a total Of 4S4 project agree
ments had been executed, involving
4,106.7 miles of road, a total estimat-
ed cost of $34,335,851, and a total Of
$13,391462.69 federal aid.
1t is reported that conductorettes
in Vienna are unable to collect fares
from riders on the footboards and
buffers of the electric cars, thereby
entailing a daily loss of something
near $4,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
1t Was Vinegar
Instead of Whisky

Men buying whisky in the vicin-
ity of Hickman, KY, henceforth
Will more than likely sample con-
tents of the bottle before put
ting down their money, having
paid Sc a quart for vinegar, think
ing they were getting whisky.
When the steamer Fred Herald
landed there on the down trip a
number of men went aboard and
asked the bartender to sell them
whisky.
He advised them that the bar
was closed, but a negro on the
lower deck could supply them.
They went below and found where
bottled goods could be bought and
were advised to have their money
ready, Sc a quart.
The money was laid down, and
bottled goods were handed out.
He worked hurriedly and got
away with their money, this being
a dry town, to avoid authorities.
The first fellow opened his bot
tie and took a big swallow. Then
he found he had paid Sc for a
quart of vinegar and every other
purchaser found his bottle to con-
tain vinegar.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25

denly as they leave their beds.
Boar pigs not intended for breeding
purposes should be castrated before
weaving. This is a simple operation
but it is we'll to do it with care.
Sanitation should be practiced in the
operation and disinfectant used upon
tne wound. A mixture of five parts
of crude carbolc acid to 100 parts
of water makes a good disinfecSS-aE.
Some of the patent disinfectants such
as Chloronaptholeum or IenoIeuIn
give good results.
For the greatest profit in general
hog raising, it is necessary to wean
pigs early enough to permit the rails
ing of two filters a year. Weaving
pigs at seven or eight weeks of age
gives ample time for them to learn
to eat and be thriving on their feed
If show animals are desired it may
be necessary to allow them to remain
with the SOW for a longer time, which
of course, would prevent the raising
of two filters year. When pigs
are first weaned, it is we'll to feed
four times a day. Only small guam
titles of feed should be placed be-
fore them at a time, care being TAX
en- to remove filth and clean troughs
When we'll started, they may be fed
OnlV three feeds a daY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25

A summary of the various causes
of fire, as given by state fire mar
shals of different states, shows that
fires attributable to chimneys annu-
cent of the total number, while in
winter the percentage has reached
as high as so. This is significant
when it is realized that most of these
fires result from carelessness and
could be avoided by proper atten-
ton.
In cities and towns with proper
fire protection many fires are arrest
ed without serious loss. 1t is evil
dent, say specialists of the United
States department of agriculture,
that in rural districts, where there
are no organized fire-fghting agen-
cies, and where a fire usually results
in total loss, builders should give
more attention to making the con-
struction of all new chimneys as
nearly fire-proof as possible.
With the establishment of peace,
home building, which during the war
was practically at standstlll, prob
ably will receive a considerable
stimulus With the increased volume
of work, building will be speeded up
to the limit, and the fact that care
lessness is bound to creep in should
pecialIy guarded against in fire haz-
ards in chimney construction.
Danger in Many Chiznneys
It is well known that the ordinary
brick-and-mortar chimney as usual
ly constructed is a source of dam
ger. The constant heat from fire
Il time cc:;c:c---11 IL -. oTtGr to become
dry, so that it falls out of place.
leaving holes in the chimney. Such
condition usually goes unnoticed
and is a constant source of danger
from fire.
In constructing chimneys in build
ings made of cOmbustible material
the chimney should be built straight
up from the ground and not placed
on a bracket, as is often the case,
and should extend feet or more
above the peak when the chimney is
in the center of the roof and > feet
or more above the surface when OH
flat or Slanting roof. For proper
draft, the medium sized opening for
the fIue should not be less than "a
square inches, while the walls should
be at least inches thick. At the
base of each flue a clean-out door
should be provided if possible. What
ever the material used in cOnstruc
ton, it should be of good quality and
laid in cement. Flue holes should
never be filled with any inflammable
material, but should be covered over
in a secure manner with a metal flue
stop.
The joists used to support the
floors through which the chimney
passes should not have their ends
supported in the brick, AZ the Chin
ney may settle, leaviI+ at these
points cracks through which fire may
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
LunSsW Weak?
Generous Offer 10 tuberculosis
Sufferers Of Trial Of EurOpe's
Remarkable Remedy, SANOSIN

Worlds noted medical scientists-Doc-
tors Danelius, Sommerfe1d,\ Wolff Noel,
Gauthier, Essers-decIare SANOSIN the
most effective treatment for Pulmonary
ailments yet discovered. Felix Wolff,
Court physician, Director of the SAM
tarium for Consumptives in Reibolds-
grun, says he has discarded all other reme-
dies. SANOSIN has been officially recon-
mended to the Berlin Medical Association.
DR.. G. W. A. Essers, Amsterdam, Holland,
declares it a "Moral obligation to make
SANOSIN known to the whole human race"
American sufferers, rich or poor, can use
this remarkable home treatment that has
met with such phenomenal success in EU.
rope. SANOSIN does its work by ABSORB
ton of Germs--not an injection. Pro
duces calm, restful sleep without Morphium
or similar deadening drugs. Brings al
most immediate relief from coughing.
blood splitting and night sweats. SANOSIN
is proving a blessing TO all suffering from
Tuberculosis Bronchitis, Asthma, Bron-
chial, Catarrah, etc. Send for FREE
BOOKLET with testimonials) explaining
this treatment and how a Trial can he
made in your own home at our risk. Ad.
dress SANOSIN, 14S-N, Unity Bldg, Chi
cage. Show This to Some Unfortunate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
New Farm Publications

The following publications were is
sued by the United States depart
ment of agriculture during the week
ended April 5, 1919:
Address of D. F. Houston, secre-
tary of agriculture, before the Gov
errors conference at Annapolis,
Md, December is, 1918. Office of
the secretary, circular 1873.
The Tobacco Beele: On Important
Pest in Tobacco Products. (Profes
sional Paper.) Department bulletin
1877.
Farm Practice in Grain Farming
in North Dakota. Department bulle-
tin 757.
A Comparison of Concentrates for
F'attening Steers in the South. De-
Production of Lumber, Lath, and
Shingles in 1917. professional Pa
PERI Department bulletin 1858.
Cold Storage Reports, Season 1917
10. Department bulletin 776.
Muscadine Grape Paste. Farmers
bulletin 1893.
Growing Sugar Cane for Sirup.
Farmers bulletin 1884.
Copies of these publications may
be obtained on application to the
division of publication, United States
department, of agriculture, Washing
ton, D. c.
More than 100 American club
women representing every state in
the Union, have been enlisted by the
War Victory Committee of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs to
go to France as Y. w. e. A. work
ers assigned to the % Y. M. C. A.
1no
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25

GOOu rue Innings NSSUeu
To obviate the fire hazard in brick
chimneys it is suggested that some
good f1ue lining be used in their con-
struction. This lining may be either
fire clay or terra-cotta tile, and no
difficulty will be experienced in its
use If fire clay is used instead of
terra-cotta tile, the results will be
similar if the size Of the f!ue is not
thereby cut down. The lining serves
as a fire preventive, and in the. case
Of terra-cotta tile gives a flue of uni
form dimensions. The ordinary brick
chimney will not do this With lin
ing the flue presents a smooth sur
to gather, thus eliminating. to a great
extent the possibility of chimney
fires. The cost of such a lining tor
an ordinary two-story residence
would be nominal, and the lining
should prove a cheap and effective
means of fire protection.
1t is possible to use fire brick IN
place of the fire clay or terra-cotta
tile. with the same result, but at
greater cost. Fire brick are almost
Universally used in the CONSTRUCTION
of fireplaces for lining the fire
back, sides, throat and walls OF the
Where the home is already equip
ped with the ordinary unlined BRICK
chimney a close inspection should be
given at short intervals to insure
safety. If any breaks or cracks ap-
pear, they should be Immediately re-
barred. it would also be well occa-
sionally to clean the chimney, thus
removing SCOT. This may be done
with a wire or rope to which is tas-
tened any object suitable for the pur-
pose. A one-quarter-inch rope ana
pair of old automobile tire chains
used for this purpose did the work
satisfactorily.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-25
All Towns in Germany
Deprived of GarriSOnS

Every German town and city
which had its own garrison, of
AIDES, has been officially notified by
been decided to disband the Ger
man army.
- The official notification, while
referring to the creation of a new
army in the future, says it's
strength is entirely unknown at
present, and declares that it recog-
nizes towns will be injured eco
Ironically by the withdrawal of
Agarrisons. They will, however,
! have to accustom themselves
@thero, the message says, and the
authorities will try to consider
economic problems while regroup-
ing army units.