davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
Cream Of Tomato Soup.

Many housewives put up tomatoes
especially for soup, straining them to
remove the seeds. In saucepan melt
three tablespoonful Of butter, add
three and one-half tablespoonful Of
flour, stir and blend, then add two cup
fuls Of strained tomatoes, fourth Of
teaspoonful Of soda, teaspoonful of
salt. one teaspoonful of chopped onion.
Cook five minutes and then add one
and one-half cupfuls Of hot milk.
Serve hot with toasted bread.
Whipped cream adds greatly to the
soup. using spoonful on top of each
cupful as served.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
COVER CROPS SOIL BUILDERS
Three South Carolina Farmers Coop.
Grating With County Agent
One Good Rotation.

To build up thin soil is a problem
which demands the attention of the
county agent in Lexington county
South Carolina. Three farmers in one
community are cooperating with him
by growing cover crops, and are con.
Quoting demonstrations extending over
several years. One Of these men, who
has been working on the subject for
five years, has followed this rotation
on one piece of land:
Corn and velvet beans or cowpeas,
followed by small grain. followed by
cowpeas after grain has been harvest
ed, then crimson clover, or hairy yetch
and rye, followed by cotton or grain.
This rotation has been kept up until
the land, which was very thin, is now
producing one and one-half bales of
cotton an acre.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
Peace Ratification. Delay Held
Bar to U. S. Participation.
is CREATED BY PACT
Secretary Wilson Maintains Only Ma
ti0ns Accepting Treaty Have
Right to Delegates.

Washington, d. C-The first of the
international bodies created by the
treaty of Versailles to meet in Amer
lea, the international labor conference,
convened at noon Wednesday in Wash
ington. Sessions of the conference
are expected to continue for practical
ly a month and to lay the foundation
of a worldwide movement for i'm
provement and standardization of
workers.
Although the legal status of the or
ganizing committee and officials of
the department of labor were agreed
that the delegates who have arrived,
representing more than 80 countries,
should proceed to organize some sort
Of conference, Secretary of Labor Will
son still holds the view that only those
states which have ratified the treaty
can participate.
In opening the conference Secretary
Wilson described the assembly as the
conference in the process of being
organized"
The programme included an address
by John Barrett, director of the Pan
American union; report of Arthur
Fontaine of France, committee chair
man; provisional adoption of draft
standing orders and election of COM
mittee on credentials. The question
of the admission Of Germany and Aus
tria also were submitted.
The committee on organization will
make no recommendation as to the
seating of the German and Austrian
delegates now en- route here.
This was decided at session of
the committee which also determined
to recommend to the conference that
delegates from all allied and neutral
countries invited be recognized regard
less of whether the powers they repre-
sent have ratified the peace treaty I'M
der which the conference will be held.
The question of the German and
Austrian delegates was the first mat
ter to come before the committee at
its opening session Secretary H. B.
Butler in announcing the decision said
that individually committee members
favored according delegates from re-
cent enemy states full power, but that
the matter would be left to the con-
ference itself.
Hope is entertained in some quar-
tiers that way may yet be found to
allow the United States to have a
voice in the conference. Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, is a member of the
organizing committee and the Ameri-
can federation will be more formally
represented through the Canadian la
Dor delegate, as trade unions in Can
ada are aft liated with the American
Federation of Labor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
Irish Court Disfigured.

Belfast.-The magistrates of the po-
lice court at Belturbet, County Cavan,
on entering court Saturday found the
royal arms disfigured and with the
outline of skull drawn over them.
A large Sim Fem flag. was painted
on the wall with the flag of the Irish
republic beneath. The republican flag
is also floating over the town hall, the
city council ignoring request for it's
removal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
PL0W WHEAT STUBBLE DEEP
weed Seeds Are Buried and Most Of
Them Destroyed--FIies Cannot
Crawl to Surface.

AS soon after harvest as possible all
wheat stubble should be plowed deep.
This buries the weed seeds which are
In the stubble and most of them are
destroyed. The small, delicate flies
cannot crawl to the surface when they
are buried under more than five or
six inches of compact and pulverized
soil. The pillow should therefore be
followed with a harrow, drag or disk,
says the University of Missouri Col
lege of Agriculture.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
Galveston Would Rise.

Galveston, Tex-Commercial inter-
ests of Galveston are making a cam
palgn in support of a constitutional
amendment under which $1,000 900
public improvement bonds would be
issued to raise the grade level in the
CITY, The plan is to lift the buildings
off their foundations and pump mud
and sand under them until the entire
business section would be established
three to five feet above its present
level. ~ 49, --.9
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
Photos Replace Type.

Nashville, Tenn.-Photo-eng
of the editorial columns and some adj
vertisements will be used in the morn
ing issues of the Tennesseean, in order
to get out the paper despite a printers
walkout. Three newspapers of Nash
vile are affected by a vacation in
the composing rooms.
The walkout followed demand for
a fourth bonus of 81 day. Three
bonuses totaling s125 were already
being paid.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
Nu.. h4t~tlQ
CURFEW

Solemnly. mournfully,
Dealing its dole,
The Curfew Bell
Is beginning to toll.
Cover the embers,
And put out the light;
Toll comes with the morning.
And rest with the night
Dark grow the windows,
And quenched is the fire:
Sound fades into silence
All footsteps retire.
No voice in the chambers,
No sound in the halt
Sleep and oblivion
Reign over all!
The book Is completed,
And closed, like the day;
And the hand that has written It
Lays it away.
Dim grow its fancies;
Forgotten they lie;
Like coal in the ashes,
They darken and die.
Song sinks into silence,
The story is told;
The windows are darkened,
The hearthstone Is cold
Darker and darker
The black shadows fall
Sleep and oblivion
Reign over all.
Ionpfellow
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
Potato Soup.

Cook three potatoes until soft. Scald
pint Of milk with two slices of onion
in a double boiler. Beat the potatoes
with wire masher, add the hot milk.
Cook together one tablespoonful of
-four, teaspoonful Of salt, few
dashes of white pepper, celery, salt and
tablespoonful Of butter; add to the
milk and potatoes and garnish with
two teaspoonfuls Of chopped parsley
Just before serving.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
The 1919 Potato Crop.

Commercial pothto' crop this year
as estimated by the government re.
port, is 12S,51S cars of 700 bushels
each that are expected to be shipped
from leading producing sections. Last
year there were 146,04S cars. Crop
In large eastern states is nearly equal
to last year,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
Milk soup.

A soup that is very satisfactory. and
one which may be prepared in a few
minutes is canned pea soup mixed
with can of condensed milk. The
combination seems especially pleasing.
The frugal housewife keeps a goodly
supply of all kinds of canned soup,
which may be put up at home or
bought at the grocery.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07

Winnipeg, Man-Manitoba has suf-
fered loss Of about 100000 bushels
of potatoes, frozen in the ground.
which at market prices, SLIPS a bushel.
means loss of approximately $780,
900, according to estimates made here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
DAIRYMAN NOT SOIL ROBBER
He Not Only Studies How to Feed His
Cows, But Also How to Main.
tain Fertility. - :,

Prepared by the, United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture ir'- q
The dairy farmer not only studies
how to feed his COW, but how to feed
his land. He Is not soil robber, as
he realizes that the farmer who re-
duces the fertility Of his land robs
without reason, since he steals from
himself.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
Rice Soup.

Cook a slice of onion in a cupful of
hot milk, add one and one-half cup
fuls Of rice water saved from cook
ing rice, thicken with tablespoonful
of butter and flour cooked together ;
season with salt and pepper; add the
milk and rice water and serve gar
nished with chopped parsley.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
Mothers Cook Book

1t Is not what man gets but what a
man is that he should think of. He should
first think of his character and then OF
his condition. He that has character need
have no fear of his condition. Character
will draw condition after it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07

Huntington, w. Va.-Four hundred
soldiers arrived from Camp Taylor,
KY, for strike duty in the West Vir-
ginia coal fields. The men were not
permitted to leave the cars.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
Cream Of Pea Soup.

cream OF Pea soup.
Put through colander a pint Of
cooked green peas, add quart Of
milk, bay leaf, and teaspoonful Of
onion Juice. Melt two tablespoonfuls
of butter, add two tablespoonfuls of
flour and when well cooked add to the
first mixture. Remove the bay leaf,
season and serve.
Any vegetables from carrots to tur.
nips may be served in a cream soup.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07

Denver, Colo.-Three companies of
state troops modified at Golden were
ordered to proceed Immediately to the
coal fields at Frederick, Colo.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07

Harrisburg, Pa.-Governor William
c. Sproul, in a statement, gave formal
notice that "the full power of the
commonwealth of Pennsylvania
through all it's agencies, will be used
to protect those who desire to continue
to work" during the mine workers
strike.
The daily times., 1919-11-11
Commonwealth Club Dance.

The dance at the Commonwealth
most enjoyable dances given in
Wilson in a long while. The CARRIER
Davis Orchestra furnished music
of the very best quality, pleasing
as much to the spectators as to the
dancers themselves. Those in atten-
dance on the dance were B. T. Smith
and Miss Virginia Davis, Mr. Chas.
Fleming and Miss Catherine Nc
Miss LAME Hales, Mr.. Stanley Boy
kin and Miss Sheppie Branch, Mr..
r. E. Crawford, and Miss Sarah
Rawlings, Mr.. Yancey Aycock and
Smith, and Miss Margaret Gold, Mr..
A. G. Tomlinson, and Miss Dorothy
Whitehead, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
.Swindel1, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Young
ME Branch, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lucas
DR.. and Mrs. C.. A. Thompson, Miss
Matte Barnes, Rita and Virginia
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Warren,
Stays: Mr.. Will Fleming, Capt. Dill
lard, Messrs. C. F. Harriss, Tom
Uzzell, Ashly Young, Moses Far
mer, DIR. Oscar Hooks, Howard Bru-
ton,-Chaperones, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
I. Clarke, Mrs. Floyd Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Whitaker, Mrs.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Walls
There were also present a num-
Der of officers from the thirtieth
division.
The daily times., 1919-11-11
STUDENTS
CELEBRATE DAY
O
DER OF FTHE FACULI
OF THE A. & E. COLLE(
THEY PARADE I'll
STREETS OF RALEIG
SOUND TAPS AND BUI
GERMANY IN A BIG CO
FIN.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 11.-Wh
told by the college authorities tb
would not be given holiday tod
in order to celebrate the signing
the Armistice some five hundred
the students gathered on the athle
field bleaches and voted to take
day off. Carrying a big coffin at
head of the column On the sic
of which were painted the wo
Germany" they marched throu
the city and stopping at prin
pal street corner taps were sour
ed and the coffin went through
mimic burial. What the college e
thorities will do has not yet be
ascertained. There were few st
dents on classes and very little wo
was done at the school.
The daily times., 1919-11-11
PRESIDENT WILSON
TO ISSUE CALL
For the Miners and the Oper-
ators to Get Together
and
SETTLE ALL DIFFERENCES

Washington, Nov. Ill shall
Immediately call the miners and the
operators together for the purpose
Of negotiating a wage agreement,
Secretary of Labor Wilson announ-
ced today after meeting with Pres
ident Wilson and his cabinet.
Washin gton, Nov. 11.-President
Wilson will probably telegraph the
coal operators and the officials of the
United Mine Workers asking them
to get together and settle their diff
ferences. This statement was issued
from the White House today. It is
quite likely that the President will
also offer his services to the miners
and operators in order to bring them
together.
The statement is made that the
railroad administration coal distri-
button committee will still function
under the fuel administration, and
that it will continue until the strike
is all settled and the miners are back
at work and sufficient coal is being
produced to supply the Industries
OF the country.
The daily times., 1919-11-11
AUTHORITY WITH
). Mr.. PAGE
To Fix Profits and Prices De-
clares Department of JUS
tice. Objections Raised
BY MERCHANTS ASSN

Washinton, D. c., Nov. 1O.-The
Department of Justice having ruled
today that the fair price commits
sioner in any State has the right
to say what is a proper margin
of profit for the merchant the lines
seem now to be finely drawn for
fight to the finish between Federal
Administrator Henry A. Page and
the North Carolina Mere ants AS
sosiation.
The clarion call to the rember-
ship has been sounded and the hosts
of retailers are to met in Raleigh
Wednesday, according to a circular
which accompanied Secretary Leo :
ards complaint to Senator Simmons
about Mr.. Page. Senator Simmons
was asked to obtain from the De-
partment of Justice a ruling as to
whether the fair price commission
er had the authority to fix definite
and uniform margains of profit ON
dry goods and shoes.
He has, the Assistant District
Attorney advised Senator Simmons
and also on groceries or anything
saleable which can be classified
as necessity. The extension of the
Lever Control food act includes
shoes and dry goods and it makes
profiteering a crime. In the gov
ernment's campaign to break up
profiteering, Mr.. Page was drafted
back into service and so far as
North Carolina is concerned he is
clothed with authority to rule with
an iron hand. Those who know
how he handled the food admins
traitors job during the war however,
do not need to be told that he
tempers his rulings with abundant
merc:.
The daily times., 1919-11-11
IMPROVED FOREIGN FOOD.

Washinton, Nov. 1.-THE Fe
eral Food and Drug Act h;
brought about many chanes
brouht about many changes
cling foods and drugs, not only
the United States, but in forei
countries as well, say the offici;
of the Bureau of Chemistry, U
Department of Agriculture, who q
charged with the enforcement
that law.
The most recent instance whi
has come to the notice of the
ficials is in the reference to pc
dened dried eggs from China. LaI
quantities of powdered eggs :;
shipped into the United States fir,
China for use by commercial b.
ers. These include powdered VIII
of egg, powdered yolk of egg
powdered whole egg. These prepa
tions are made by drying
powdering the eggs as taken fre
the shells. Egg powders will Ike
for a long time, can be shipI
economically and, when prope
prepared from fresh eggs can
used to take the place of she'll ef
n baking. Powdered eggs sho
never be confused with social
'tegg substitutes which contain
tie or no egg, and which will
serve the purpose of egg in baki1
Examination of the egg powd
imported from China showed II
they contained zinc, varying fr'
mere trace to Quantities su
cient to require the exclusion
some of the shipments from en-
into this country, Investigation {
veloped that the zinc in the
powder was acquired in the proc
of manufacture, either. from zinc-l
ed trays or zinc belts used in {
drying of the eggs.
AS result of the exclusion
some of the shipments to this CO.
try, many manufacturers in Ch
have so changed the process of m
ufacture as to produce, dried ee
yolk and albumen free from ri
and the indications are that t
| will soon be able to supply the
| mands for these products used
increasing qualities by bakers {
manufacturers of bakers suppl
The Federal Food and Drugs
gives no authority to the dep:
ment of Agriculture to prescribe
methods that must be used in
manufacture of food or drugs eft
this or in foreign countries. II
! ever, it is sometimes necessary
! manufacturers to change tt
methods of manufacture, as in
instance above noted, in order
bring their finished products W
the requirements of the act.
The daily times., 1919-11-11
PRESS|VE MEETING
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Messrs. Stanbury, Flanagan
and Stewart Laud Our
Soldiers and
PLEAD FoFR OUR COUNTRY

Impressive indeed were the SER
vices at the Christian church today
when Reverends Stanbury, Flanni-
gan and Stewart sung the praises of
the American soldier and pleaded
for a greater conservation of the
patriotism in the hearts of the
people on this anniversary of the
signing OF the armistice which
closed the great world war.
The opening song by the choir,
America, prepared the way for the
splendid speeches that were to come.
The prayer of Mr.. Stewart pastor
of the Christian church which was
packed to Overflowing with the brave
boys who served their country and
held back the atrocious Hun who
dared not only invade the rights
and liberties of mankind but as Mr..
Flanagan said in his splendid re-
capitulation of services as a chaplain
on transports and in hospitals, that
the enemy was no respector of per-
sons and cared neither for the sane
tity of law, religion or the virute of
womanhood.
And as Mr.. Stanbury so eloquently
expressed his feeling when he spoke
of the emotions that thrilled his soul
on the morning of the day on which
the armistice was signed and he
mingled with our people who ex-
pressed themselves with the joyous
ness of the great occasion that our
American boys together with the al
lied troops had forver and eternally
banished the grim visage of war and
placed America and American ideals
at the forefront of all civilization, a
leader of all nations and of all peo-
pies.
And as Mr.. Stewart whose effort
at this celebration has been most
untiring in his remarks and in a fer
vent prayer called upon the God of
battles to still preserve America and
her people and keep them from the
dangers that now confront our coun-
try like a dark and threatening
cloud.
The church was crowded with the
fathers, mothers, sisters and sweet
hearts Of the boys whom we love to
honor and all the speakers paid their
respects to the radical element in this
country that would destroy our in
stitutions and law and order. Mr.
Flanagan said that the American
soldier loved his country and when
he described the return of the
wounded soldier standing one the
ship looking for his native land, all
eyes were bathed in tears.
The music was splendid and when
at the close of the meeting Mr.
Stewart announced that the Goa
, strike was over the assemblage, not
withstanding the fact that they were
in the church applauded!
The daily times., 1919-11-11
10th Field Artillery Encamped in
Wilson.

The Goth Field Artillery, Captain
Metts, commanding arrived in the
city late yesterday afternoon and is
in camp on the Hackney lot which
has been used as carnival ground
The command consists of about
fifty men and will be here for three
days The men are in fine shape and
all saw service on the front. The
public is cordially invited tozvisit
the camp. Go out and see them.
The boys will be glad to greet you.
Let's make their stay here sas
pleasant as possible.
This command acquitted itself
brayely on the Western front, the
most of it's work being on the st.
Die sector.
The daily times., 1919-11-11
$500, 900 Wanted for American Cot
ton Association Campaign.

ton Association Campaign.
Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 11.-In ask
ing the farmers and business men
CT the State for approximately $500,
900 to support and carry on the
movement and work, the American
Cotton Association is asking for on
ly one cent out of every $1.75, of
the fifty million dollars increase in
the value of the cotton crop as g re-
suit of the associations efforts dur
ing the past year. The 100000
asked for North Carolina represents
just one cent out of every s6.12
ON the total value of the cotton
crop in the State.
And these figures are extremely
conservative, for they are arrived
at on the basis of a seven hundred
thousand bale crop for the State,
this year, at value of only 35 cents
per pound. When the Association
began work about year ago, cotton
was selling for 25 cents. Now it
ing margain of Is cents while the
figures were based on a calculation
of only ten cents increase, or a saw
ing of only s35,0O0,000 to the cot
ton farmers of the State. AS mat
ter of fact at the presen price OF
cotton, the saving to the farmers as
| result of the efforts of the Cotton
| Association, is nearer fifty million
dollars. So it will be seen the fig
| ures of the first paragraph repre-
| sents an underestimate rather thar
an exaggeration.
The daily times., 1919-11-11
Preparing for Poultry Show.

DR.. e. Abbott, H. L. Fleming and
Mr.. w. B. Harvey were in the city
today looking after the publication
of the premium list for the coming
poultry show in that city Dec. 18th
to. 10Th.
We call your attention to the ad-
yertisement in this issue.
The daily times., 1919-11-11
Speaking for the Cotton Association

Speaking for the Cotton Association
Mr.. Louis Tom1inson is at Weldon
today speaking in the interest of the
American Cotton Association cam
paign for membership which is on
this week. He will be at Enfield to-
morrow.
Mr.. Tomlinson has given a great
deal of time to this work. His heart
is in it, and the way he goes about
the work is fine. tSAf
The daily times., 1919-11-11
RAIN AND COOLER

Forecast for North Caro1Ir
Fair in the west, and rain in t.
eastern portion tonight: cooler
Wednesday; fair and cooler in
eastern portion, with moderate
shifting winds, becoming northwe,
The daily times., 1919-11-11
OHIO IG WET

Columbus, O., Nov. 11.-Ohio last
Tuesday voted against the ratifica-
tion of the prohibition amendment
by majority of 641 according to
the official returns as recorded by
the Secretary of State. The vote
was for ratification 499,S79, against
50e,5
The daily times., 1919-11-11
Baraca and Philathea Meeting

The Baraca and Philathea classes
of the First Baptist church will hold
their monthly meeting in their class
rooms, Thursday evening at O'Clock
All members are urgently requested
to be present as there will be much
business to be disposed of.
The daily times., 1919-11-11
MARKETS
COTTON

Cotton futures opened fine with
December 37.S5, Jan. 1920. March
1926. May 1855. July a4.sS. TIL
The market closed at p. m. as
follows:
Jan. 37.16, Mar. 36.OS, May 35.16,
Oct. S1.20, Dec. 3S.15 Spors Wilson
market 38c. 4 I'M