davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31

should be about one-eighth inch, and
its color should be uniform golden
brown. neither dark brown nor pale
nor fioury. The ideal crust has the
natural bloom of a well-baked upper
surface. Glosslness, due to the use
of egg white, butter, or milk as coat
ing, may be considered desirable in
some circumstances. but is not neces-
sary. The qualities sought are ten
derness, crispness and elasticity. A
hard or tough crust would be graded
low.
crumb-30 points. Color. = points:
texture. Is points; moisture and
elasticity. 10 poInts)
Color-5 points.
The best wheat bread is white or
creamy, not gray.
Texture-15 points.
The size of the pores should be uni
form, circular, or elongated upwards
rather than transversely. Streaks, un-
leavened areas, large holes, and crev-
ices help to make the texture of a loaf
rank low.
Moisture and Eiasticity-1O points.
soft and sprlngy. not sticky, wet. sog-
gy, or stringy. nor yet dry, harsh, or
crumbly. When the cut surface is
pressed lightly, 1t should dent easily
and spring back to the level instead
of refusing to he moved or remaining
permanently dented.
FIavor-3O points.
The ideal flavor is the slight "nutty"
taste of the well-baked wheat grain.
Sailing should be sufficient, yet not es-
peclally prominent. Any flavor. such
as the rank taste of poor yeast or Of
rancid fat. would make 1t necessary
for judge to subtract nearly the en-
tire 30 points given to flavor.
Keeping ouaIities-10 points.
Does the loaf keep well for three
days when carefully treated. or does
1t mold, soften, become stringy In the
center. darken, or develop bad flavor
or odOr?
TotaI-1OO points.
Can you make II Hotpoint perfect
loaf Of bread?
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31
The
Boundary Line
By ABIGAIL SCOTT
Copyright. 1918. BY the Mcclure News
paper Syndicats.)

From the first stone, which Law flush
with the highway. the wall ran back
to the river road, marking the boun-
dairy line between the two farms. Con-
structed of rough bowlders, skillfully
fitted, for years it stood. monument
to the feud between the Ashleys and
the Raymonds.
u Originally the two farms had been
6fe three hundred acres of woodland
and rolling meadows. the property of
Henry Ashley and his father before
him. Asa, Henry Ashley's son, had
grown up with the expectation of in
heriting 1t some day. But the elder
Ashley plunged much too heavily one
year in backing a colt of his own rails
ing at the neighboring county fair. The
PAGER lost by a neck Mr.. Ashley was
unable to meet his obligations.
Just at this critical juncture John
Raymond happened along, bent on the
purchase of a farm. Henry Ashley
offered him a hundred acres at
reasonable price, but Raymond, after
looking carefully over the place, de-
cided that he wanted half the farm
or nOne-and that half with condi-
tion. Ashley accepted that condition.
John Raymond built a house front
ing on the highway, as the Ashleys
had done. and brought his small daugh-
ter and housekeeper to live in 1t.
Asa Ashley, who lived in his fathers
home, had a young wife and small
son. Knowing well enough that the
blame for the division Of the farm
rested on his fathers passion for rae
ing horses, Asa nevertheless chose to
place it on the shoulders of John Ray
mond. He never returned the latter's
greetings and forbade his wife to visit
the new neighbors or his son to speak
TO the Raymond child.
When in the course of time Asa Ash
ley came into the shrunken inheritance
his bitterness toward Raymond in
creased; it reached its apex on the
day he learned the nature of the con-
dition on which the land had been pur-
chased. He had not known there was
a condition.
Midway on the Ashley half of the
farm, about twenty feet from the boun-
Diary line, was a never-failing spring.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31

lily won a commission. During those
anxious days when young Ashley's
ship formed unit in the conveys
which Travelled back and forth with
their dire responsibility of thousands
of lives, when he thought of 1t at all
the old feud seemed very petty indeed.
But he thought much of going back
some day-and of the red-haired girl.
Then came a cablegram telling of his
fathers death, at a tense moment when
there was scarcely time for regret
that he had never returned home.
When the armistice was signed An-
ME Raymond was carrying out her
fathers last request. that she run the
farm to its fullest capacity while the
worlds need of foodstufrs continued so
urgent. Soon afterward she learned
from the neighbors that Harry Ashley
was coming home. and she wondered
what type of man he might have de-
veloped into.
A faithful old farmland met Harry
at the station and on the drive home
related all the news of the county.
THAT Raymond gals a-running the
every day, Jest like her dad used to-"
Here the old man chuckled.
'Ain't been enjoyin' their spring wa
ter much the last few days, l reckon.
There's bad leak somewheres in their
pipe and the waters seepin' of SOS
they can't find the bust. Got lot Of
stock to water, too, an their wells
most dry" He chuckled again.
Haven't you offered Miss Raymond
any help?' Harry asked without a
smile. The old man looked at him in
astonishment. "Us help out Ray
mond?" he exclaimed. young man,
hev you forgot the way your father
felt towards them?"
~ haven't forgotten that the world
still needs every bit of farm produce
it can get" replied Lieutenant Ashley.
Starting out to look over the farm,
which he hadn't seen since boyhood
Ashley saw two men digging near the
spring. He questioned them and re-
ceived the following answers: No. they
hadn't located the leak. Miss Ray
mond had gone to town for additional
help. Yes, they had an extra shovel.
conner hit at once on the spot where
the break was. With his help a new
piece of pipe was substituted, and on
Annie's return from a fruitless search
for laborers, she learned the good
news.
That afternon at sunset Annie Ray
mond approached the boundary wall
on her daily visit to the spring. To
her surprise she found break In its
solid continuity. There was no bar
rier in her pathway. A man in the
uniform of naval officer stood near
the spring. He came forward with
outstretched hand "Neighbors can't
afford the time to nurse grievances
now, Miss Raymond"
"You're Harry Ashley, of course.
Somehow miss the old greeting. You
see the red hair and freckles are still
with me-"
Miss Raymond, do you know why 1
quarreled with my father? 1 wouldn't
allow anyone beside myself to call you
.Redhead' I'm coming home soon to
live on the old place. Annie. Let's
start afresh and be good friends" His
keen gray eyes looked pleadingly into
hers.
Driving by, today, you would observe
that not stone of the boundary wall
remains. Only a streak of younger,
greener grass, shows where 1t stood.
Once again there are three hundred
acres In the Ashley farm. And Harry
Ashley and his auburn-haired wife are
prospering.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31
|D0UITR N0TE0|
Don't overstock your land.

Don't overstock your land.
Keep house and yard clean.
Provide a nest for each four or five
hens.
Don't keep a male bird. Hens lay
Just as well without male.
All ducks should be marketed when
they are from eight to ten weeks old
il the most profit is to be made from
them.
When fowls do not have access to
natural green feed. sprouted oats. cab
Gage, mangels, cut clover. ETC., should
be fed.
II the chicks appear droopy moisten
the down on their heads and search
for head lice. II these lice are found
use head lice ointment or vasellne or
sweet oil.
1t is good practice to separate with
In reasonable limits the growing stock
according to age. Smaller chicks
should not be crowded from the feed
ing troughs nor harried by the strong
or and older ones.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31

work room or shed or closet. where
they remove their boots and don slip
pers. The objection to this method Is
that too often at the noon hour the
farmer Is hurried and neglects to take
the time to make the change.
For use on dairy farms. where con
siderable work in washing milk cans
and other dairy utensils Is necessary.
the wooden or steel-soled shoe is rec
commended, and IL inexpensive enough
so that the average farmer can put 1t
to good use.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31

Before stuffing green peppers par
boil them.
Rhubarb tapioca is excellent serve
ed with custard.
Peanuts are In reality more like
beans than nuts.
Dry flour applied with newspaper
will clean tinware.
Every child should have nearly q
quart of milk each day.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31

ket eggs for s2o.O7, making n total in
come from his small flock of S54.SO.
The cost of feeding the flock during
this time was s21.40. which leaves
net return of S33.40.
This record is by no means e1cep-
tional, as, with the coming Of the poul-
try club and with the development of
enthusiasm among its members. egg
producing as well as flock income re-
turns, has greatly increased In every
section.
Properly developed and fostered,
poultry Is one of the most profitable
side-lines in which most farmers can
become interested, and, ut present,
there is hardly any activity of modern
farming which will pay better than the
maintenance and production Of good
poultry.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31
LAYERS IN GOOD CONDITION
Eaps Can Be Produced in Fall and
Early Winter as Easy as Spring
n Hens Get Feed.

If the hens are in good condition the
poultry keeper can get eggs Just as
well in the fall and early winter as In
spring. II they are fed exactly II hours
apart every day in the year. and have
ample time to eat the feed before 60
ing to roost. Professor Rice has the
results of many practical tests made
at Cornell and elsewhere to prove this
statement.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31
u.r seeond Exhibition Flight.

The mother Of Mary. who is Ave,
was preparing to take flight in an
nirplane from the aviation grounds at
Muncie and one of the friends of the
family sought to impress the little girl
nv saving: MARY. do you know man.
ma Is about to 20 up In the air?"
"That's nothing" said Mary, "she
was up In the air before we came
out here because got my dress all
nussed up indianapolis News.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31
Cultivation Of camphor.

One of the most important of ia
pans monopolies is the camphor pro-
ductiop of the island of Formosa. The
present area of camphor afforestntion
/. 1O.6JO acres. and some of the trees
are from 500 to 1000 years old
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31

attempt with of
of needessy during fiscal
exaggeraton that the figures will into mil
lions of dollars This condition holds today.
desire point that the distribution of immense raised
should be subjected the closest scrutiny caca-
The method dealing with mat
S entirely lacking in system
probably other civilized
truly there has been such
of the budget the United States
With of 100000 hanging longer
upon the nations
stockhoders-its citizens
estimated wealth of than
hundred billion dollars not rich powerful that afford
disregard the principles of business efficiency fail provide itself
with a carefully mapped out budgary plan
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31

The government of the United States for more
than hundred years has been conducted upon nan
cial principles which would have bankrupted private
corporation within few months.
No public officer has been directly responsible for
the adjustment of expenditures to receipts No public
officer has direct control the estimates of the diff
ferent departments.
distinguished gentleman in 1909 was credited
with the statement that 80 per cent of the governments
entire revenue-a totaling 100000, ,000-was
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31

of the Interior LaneWe must stop the concentration OF
big ces to solve for long the problem of
ing food prices.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31

Clara Mend German National Assemby-The emigration
the this time Women must
that foreign be
selected place where
representatives become centers OF German
colonies.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31
Future Of the Women of Britain Lies
Wholly in the Hands Of Labor
By BEATRICE FoRBEs-RoBERTsoN HALE

of Britain. There
If labor speeds and the people
throw off the national debt the French did after the
supuus will chance indus
labor agators have their will be
oggehead will diminish will be the victims
unable employment In this event there will be
nothing for those the
lies virtually in the hands of labor
Femnim if it is live thing cannot mean the
womens es afford to trust
life for that The time has already when women
achieving upbrnging of their chill
both and to bear Children
involves almost conditions, housing
nursing cooking cleaning and industry and the professions
biggest job the feminist movement and its success or fail
uret the whole thing hangs"
unmagnable changes already coming about in England
as result the war; life community life education and indus
try being put a new basis
program of the British far
reaching years would have called ocstc but
people have forward to meet it.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31

Driving by, today, you would observe
that not stone of the boundary wall
remains. Only streak of younger,
greener grass, shows where 1t stood.
Once again there are three hundred
acres In the Ashley farm. And Harry
Ashley and his auburn-haired wife are
prospering.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-28
@@@@@@@@@@
@@@@@@@@@
VESTI DIN new YORK,

Din zlare 81 din epstole private att
aflat multe din fntfmplarle Rominilor
III New York, in timpul din ,urma.
Aproape toate au fost adevarate, dar
sa ne credeti CA toti oamenii de afa-
ceri sa poarta la fel Gu Emigrantii.
MOI credem numai in afecri cinstite,
aVInds lntentlunea de-a' ne tinea SER
Viciul in cinste pentru todeauna. Ger
cetati-ne odata si va asiguram ca veti
fl multumiti GU serviciul nostru In
Hiua fmbarcarii.. (2--4--6--6 Deco
Dnca esti gata sa plcci. trimte mai
intfiu telegrama la Casa de Schiml,.
20 Ninth Ave.. New York City si re-
preZentantul nostru tie va astepta la
stale; tie va conduce la oficiul nostru
81 de aici la localul nostru Gu odai Gu
rate de durmit, unde vel fntilni prize
tenii D-Tale
Din Dep. nostru pentru Romini, It'll
va ajuta sa-.i procuri pasaportul da-
ca nu al 81 vizarea pasaportulu la
toate Consulatele necesare, tie va con-
duce unde sa 'platcsti taxa, pentru att
prmi permisiunea de plecare din ia
IA; vel fl provazut Gu. Billet dc Vapor
pc toate liniile; 81 daca al vote iti
schmidt banii. Gu preturile cclc mai
reduse.
Daca nu esti gata de plecare acuma,
scrie-ne 81 moi It'll vom trimite infOr-
matiunile cerute gratis, la acei care
nu pleaca inca spre ratrie. moi lie ofe-
rim Departmental nostru pentru
Schimbarea Banilor la neamurile dior
in Rominia. moi avem lcgaturi cu
toate Bancile mai insemnate din Ro-
mfnia Mare. MOI suntem sub un Bond
Mare. Moi suntcm sub supravegh iarea
Statului American. asa ca fiecare ban
TRIMS pc la moi este absolut sigur ca
Ell 81 ajung la locul destinat cti mai
repede.
moi trimtiem bani la Romnia Gu
preturilc urmatoare:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-28
POSTA ADMINISTRATIVE

Soc. ,,Eliberarea Neamului Ro-
minesc" Tonawanda, N. Y: =
Gu parere de rau va comunicam
ca nu va putem trimite nici. un
calendar. NJ mai avem. Ce sd Va
facem? Din August am rugat pc
tOate sOcietatile sd cOmande. CT
he ne-a ascultat, are calendare.
Mai multora, care au TRIMS
ccmenzi pentru calendare 81 bani:
- Ne mai avind calendarc, ba-
Mi s an rpInaDOiat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-28
AWE. z .

Prezidiul societatii romine de
ajutor 81 cultura ,,Leul'' din Sa-
lem, Ohio, prin acest aviz roaga
|calduros 81 Gu toata dragostea
frateasca pc toti fratii Romini
81 surorile Romine din Salem. O.
hio, de lua parte la Marea A.
dunare Poporala, care Sc va t.
hea Dumineca, 30 Noembrie 1919.
in hala societatii ,,Leul'' din ia
Depot Street.
lnceputul va fl la orele 1.3O
p. m.
Punctul principal al acestei a.
dunari poporale Sc va spune DE
larg in fata adunarei din partea
onor. frati Romfni, care vor Il
ca vorbitori.
Deci in speranta caci awful no
stru va fl un viu rasunet i'm ini-
mile la toti fratii Romini 81 ia
toate surorile Romine, 81 isl vor
face Gu totii datorinta de frati
Romini, 81 vor lua parte Gu mic,
GU mare la aceasta admare po-
porala, care este pentru sprijinul
1ntregului neam rominesc.
Deci pima la revedere am ra-
mas asteptindu-va GU toata dra-
gostea frateasca
Prezidiul societatii ,,Leul".
ft(79-50)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-10
Tribute to the American Red Cross Is
Worldwide and Heartfelt
ENDORSEMENTS BY THE GREAT

General Pershing-To the Of women whose hearts and
hands are consecrated service the millions of the rich
and poor alike throughout country who contributed and
rfd millions of children schools who doing
their part made that the relief comfort contributed
by through Red Cross the essential
General just received the letter in which
nounce that the has voted
credit of 100000 Of the needy families Of French
officers officers and soldiers know that in addressing
the American speak reality to the people of the United
States Ny thanks therefore, your people happy thus
them the evidence Of the grateful
affection army The French troops will remain under prob
IDLY long but thanks Intervention OF the cares
will be dsaed and many the msfortunes will be ightened
Surgeon General Ireland U. ATh American Red Cross has
performed reed function the great It has been the nvau-
ally the medical department in assisting it to for the sick
wounded has been the great Of and support to the
refugees from their homes Finally has,
by the railroad stations and its rhers for the
wounded cheering heartenng and helpful agency for travel
all functions
or abandoned department. will help of the Red
until last wounded safely returned to his home The
b and camps during the cd cherries French winter
cmradesp and wholesome good fellowship OF the Red
Cross women The rhers agents between
the wounded their families at home The refugees too must not
helpless the Of the family have been united Now,
therefore active unctioning and larger
jealous membership for the American Red Cross
Admiral Sims, o. s. M have often heard people Why it
sick wounded soldiers and sailors through
organization Red Cross? Why does not the govern
the work? The fact the government not capable OF doing it
When emergency turns sometimes
the facilities sometimes not the legal authority to do all we
ought The emblem Of the Red Cross two small pieces of red
laid neatly each other But this IS the only
of tape they've got They things unhampered by rules
regulations sick wounded and need quick
action unhampere and Free that's where the Red Cross the 'front.'
Secretary signing the armce the
the American Red Cross confined within home and neutral
within control Now its obviously
enlarged embrace virtually the entire continent Of Europe together
great portions Of Asia The task which confron this great service
mercy thus vastly increased that all Americans will wish
healing and reconstruction and of the
channels open worther Of support than this!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-10

liberated from leaders Germanpeang lawyers and states
other prominent who familiar with system of
should be sent by the United States assist the democratic
States Switzerland The Germans should not
attempt method like that Of socialism, which has not been tried
The present Of Germany nominal CONTROL has ordered
election January 49, 1912 to elect by universal suffrage delegates
constitutional assembly, make the constitution for the federal
eminent comprising the twenty-five existing states
Unless Hndenburg present army be relied upon protect the
which be assembled effort should be made to enlist
republican army composed those loyal the proposed
which will protect the delegates while working out republic
The people Germany need strong, wenomed republican leaders,
capable joining together banner intelligent eaheaded
citizens They their support establishing this system Of
patterned after the United States Switzerland which has
already been tested and found satisfactory.
The autocrac formerly controlling Germany watching
the outcome of the present revolutionary and secretly aiding
mntng dcord among the different PARTIES expecting eventually
suddenly forward the Of under the
maintaining order In this they will claim necessary them
reestabh the old auocac system of force to maintain
chical government.
The transformation to republic take place quicker and with
less friction in Germany than Russia the the German people
better educated suited for The
rational and intelligent middle will be able control the extreme
socac element and eradicate oepower bosevsm and keep
troll of the state The bhe do not understand the fun
damena principles of the of and able to for
mulate practical working constitution and establish state which would
be recognized by other modern governments.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-10

Jas. Burns who has been critically
ill with pneumonia has recovered so
that the nurse employed on the case
returned to Milwaukee yesterday.
Senator w. T. Stevens. of Rhine
lander, state senator for this district,
was elected president protein of the
senate when that body convened this
week.
Arthur Scheribel and family re-
turned Saturday from a two weeks
visit at the home Of Mrs. Scheribefs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gauthier
of Lac du Flambeau.
Robt. Burns of Green Bay arrived
Saturday called here by the serious
illness of his brother, Jas. Burns.
The latter's condition being lnuch i'm
proved he returned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Rendell left Sat-
urday for Chicago where the former
will be employed in the Office Of G. E..
Sanborn after serving about two
years in like capacity here.
Mrs. Arthur Morgan went to Mil
waukee Tuesday to meet her husband
on his return from New Jersey
training camp having received his
discharge from the army last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ullich of the
Hemlock resort left Monday for ST.
Petersburg, Florida, to spend a cou-
pie of months They wintered there
last year and were well pleased with
the surroundings
Rev. Ralph of Green Bay held SER
vices at the Congregational church
Sunday morning and evening. The
evening ser Tice was well worth listen
ing to, we vouch for it, having heard
it, and can prove that we we're there
A. J. Bolger. prominent business
man Of Minoequa for many years and
present postmaster of the town is in
bad with the post office authorities to
the extent of 800, and will be ar
raigned in Federal court in Superior
today.
Peter Gander, one of the photo
graphers corps at an aviation training
camp at Montgomery, Ala, arrived
Wednesday on ten days furlough, in
response to message announcing the
dangerous illness of his mother who
is now some what improved.