davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17
RLAcKSMITHING
FISH,. OYSTERS, ETC.

We CARr7 only the best In sea food.
II YOU want absolutely fresh hsh THIS
d the place. ?. Rasmussen. Perth
Amboy Cit= Ma-k: i. Phone fsi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17

FOR SALE at ~Tottenville; Broom two-
family house neal ferry; price $4,800.
B. Williams, Tottenville. N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17
INSTRUCTIONS

MANDOLIN. guitar. tenor banjo, easy
terms: Hartner's system; E. Rogers,
1854 Smith st, Hahne & Co..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-15

nectec with serving hot lunches at
the schools.
The Woman's work executive com
nittee Of re Farm Bureau consists
of Mrs Charles Wilson and Mrs. ".
ID. Cook. The project leaders ia food
are: Mrs Ada VI VOORHEES,, Raj
nier; Mrs. II. l.. Cohine, Route /,
Vein; Mrs. Bige Eddy Vein; Mrs.
Jennie Kuhn. Tenino; Mrs. j. W.
Tozzer, Grand Mound Mrs. Joseph
Comstock, Olympia. Route l.
The project leaders in clothing
are: Mrs, +. Nj. Robertson. Olympia
Route ]: Mrs. John Austin, Olympia,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-15
WOMEN Of FARM
BUREAU PLAN WORK
ARRANGE WORK FOR AUGUST
AND SEPTEMBER At RECENT
MEETINGS.

Women in charge of the various
projects of the Thurston County
Farm Bureau in the northern part of
the county met recently in Olympia
to talk over their work. A similar
meeting was held last Saturday at
Rochester for the workers OF the
southern part of the county.
After luncheon at Princes and a
social meeting, the ladies represent
ing communities in the northern part
of the county assembled at the court
house. They discussed the work laid
out for September. which is with
millinery, dressmaking, and the serv-
ing of hot lunches at the rural
schools. Detailed plans were made
for carrying on these projects in each
community. The work for August is
with laborsaving devices such as
fireless cookers. iceless refrigerators.
and dryers. The communities rep
resented were Lacey, Grand Mound.
Brighton Park, Pleasant Glade, South
Bay, Little Rock, and Hays district.
Three meetings open to the public
will be held next week. Tuesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Schlos
ser in the Hays district there will be
demonstration of making fireless
cookers and dryers. There will be a
similar demonstration at the Lacey
schoolhouse next Friday at 2 p. m.
At s p. m. next Friday a meeting of
patrons OF the Mud Bay, Buffers
Cove and Schneider's Prairie school
districts will be held at the McLane
Grange hall to discuss problems con-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-15

Route j Mrs d Mulholland, Olym
pia. Route 4 Mrs II. W. Whitacre.
Grand Mound; Mrs ] :. House. Raj
nier: Mrs. Matte pain. Yelm Route
:. Mrs =. &. Baker. Olympia. Route
> Mrs. O. J.. kagy. Olympia, Route
MIR, <. v. Pau, Rochester; Mrs,
Fred Schlosser, Olympia, Route . /;
Mrs Il W. Dunham, Lacey; Mrs II.
Crowell, Olympia. Puget route: Mrs.
lizzie Kraft, Olympia, Route 5: Mrs
George Churchill. Tenino; Mrs. l. A.
ReiChel, Yelm, Route !; Mrs. Virgil
Rumble. Rochester.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-15

The time has nearly arrived for
filling silos--has quite arrived for
building additional ones if more
space is needed.
Materials are high. 1t may be a
question with the individual farmer
whether he can afford to build a silo
this year.
Realizing that possibility, the
United States department of agricul-
ture believes that many men may be
inclined to give too much weight to
construction cost and not enough to
silage value. and that therefore the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-15

advantages of the silo ought at least
to be restated
Advantages of SilOs.
Here are some of the outstandin.
points in what the departments dlir!
specialists think of silos:
In general, more COW feed can b
grown on an acre of ground in cor.
than in any other crop.
When put in a silo it is more easil!
harvested and cared for than any
other crop.
Silage operations are absolutely
independent of weather conditions
Corn for silage can be harvested in
the rain.
The silo makes possible full utili-
cation of corn that otherwise would
be destroyed or damaged by frost.
The silo makes it possible to keep
more animals on a given acreage.
which means more manure and con-
stantly increased soil fertility.
Harvesting corn as silage clears
the ground early SO it can be pre-
With silage it is not necessary to
put so many acres in hay.
In any other form a considerable
portion of the feeding value is lost.
Corn cured as fodder loses about
40 per cent of its feeding value.
Corn preserved as silage loses
only about 10 per cent of it's feeding
value.
About 35 per cent of corn fodder
is wasted in feeding.
/ Only about per cent of corr
silage is wasted in feeding.
! In other silage crops, weed,
growth that would not be eaten at al
as hay is all eaten as silage.
Saved in any other form, feeds be-
come, in a measure, less palatable
and less nourishing.
Silage is all succulent, and all pal
atable.
Silage Feeding Pays.
Statistics show that the percentage
of profitable herds is almost three
times as high among herds that are
/ fed on silage as among herds that are
not fed silage.
While there may be some possible
question as to the economy of putting
up silos under extreme high prices
there can be no question about the
economy of filing to capacity those
that are already up.
Every man who has silo should
aim not only to put up enough silage
to carry his herd through the winter
but to have some for summer feed
ing, at least in case of emergency.
Even in the best of pasture regions
cows frequently drop 20 to so per
cent in production-even more some
times-in midsummer when drought
cuts the pastures short.
| When the rains come later, these
cattle do not return to 100 per cent
production.
| II there is some stuff in the silo
when the dry weather comes, the
cows can be kept up in production
throuh the drought and carried on
at maximum production through the
season.
Make nOOm TOT summer SliOS
| Summer silage is. to the dairy
farmer, insurance against loss from
drought.
If he has not sufficient capacity to
carry over summer silage, more
should be constructed as soon as 1t
Is at all feasible.
The summer silo, to give the most
service possible, should be of smaller
diameter than the winter silo, for in
order to keep it in perfect condition
silage must be fed to a greater depth
each day in summer than in winter.
AS composed with soiling crops,
summer silage saves labor at time
when labor is urgently needed for
other things.
Dairy farmers are realizing more
and more every year that they must
have summer silOs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-15
Oregon Roads Bum This Year.

Oregon roads are in bad condition
this summer, owing to the large
amount of paving that is being done,
requiring numerous detours, c. E.
Howey, proprietor Of Howeys gro
Gerry, says. Next year. however. the
Pacific highway will be paved through
its entire distance in Oregon, he adds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howey and children re-
Gently returned from months auto
trip through Oregon and California.
during which they visited relatives
at Fresno.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-15

stead near Buffers cove, a tract OF
land consisting of 100 acres, one or
the leading farms of the county 80
years ago, has been purchased by II.
o. Fishback, Jr., son of the state in
surance commissioner, who plans to
Immediately.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-15

Mr. and Mrs. George Stocking and
daughter Bern,ce and Ms. Jack King
OF Seattle stopped over in Olympia for
a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Fred W. Stocking. on their return
to Seattle from motor trip to Hoods
canal. ----------------
Among The local bows who reached
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-15
GROWING FOOD-ON THE FARM; IN
THE YARD
Summer Silage Is Insurance
Against Dry Weather Losses

Every Sl
some Emergency-Strong Points
Feeds Places.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-15

New York this week from overseas
are Private Charles ~. Southwick and
Roy .. Bowman of olympia, who
landed with Evacuation Hospital No
Is
Bays Buffers Cove Farm.
The old Charles W. Cairns home
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-15

Among the local boys who reached
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
PEELING ONIONS
FOR A LIVING

Peeling onions for a living may
not be regarded with favor by many
of us-the average housewife would
object to it as being too much OF
"crying" occupation-yet there are
more than 500 "peelers" in the east
end of London alone. They are
brought up from childhood in this
occupation, and in many cases
mothers have also been "peelers."
Water is allowed to be used in the
process of onion peeling to protect
their eyes. Spanish onions, so noto-
rious for their strong smell, are
rarely used now, those exported
from Italy are found to be more
suitable substitutes, as they are not
nearly so pungent.
The only drawback attached to
this peculiar occupation lies in the
fact that the fingers OF the "peelers"
are constantly cold (this being a
winter job) and prevents them doing
their work with greater speed. The
season for onion peeling begins with
the approach of winter and is over
ly April
The importance of the onion
peeler to all pickle manufacturers
cannot be overrated, for without
their help we could never be sup
Piled with sauces and delicacies tor
the dinner table.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13

down to question Of efficient admin
istratiOn.
Constitutionality Of the Federal
Farm Loan Act has been affirmed in
Kansas City court, under the per.
suasive influence Of such noted legal
talent as Charles E. Hughes, William
G. McAdoo, and George Wickersham,
who declared that Congress has the
right to raise and appropriate money
for the systematic support Of agricul.
ture and may grant immunity from
taxation when it sees fit; and that
without exemption of land bank Sc
curities from taxation these banks
probably could not exist.
The House of Representatives has
passed, and the Senate will consider
Legislation permitting the use Of farm
bank loans to discharge any form o1
indebtedness; authorizing loan com
mittees to have farms appraised by
others, instead Of performing this
work themselves, and providing fol
the borrowers automatic admission tt
association membership when his lOaI
is granted, and for simpler methods o.
repaying part Of a loan. Loans now
obtainable may be applied only to in
debtedness incurred for land, improve
ments, and equipment. The amend
ments are expected to increase tn,
popularity and usefulness Of the farm
loan banks and result in a very con
siderable extension Of credit to agri
cultural interests.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
MAKING COUNTERFEIT
Various Methods Used In Turning
Out Spurious Money BY Criminal
Adopts. Look Like The
Real Thing

Various are the methods and de-
vices used by those in the upper
circles of the criminal world who
specialize in the making of the
queer" In turning out spurious paper
money there are four principal
methods in use, one of which ~
usually employed to the exclusion
of the others by individual bands OF
counterfeiters.
A way much in favor 10 to engrave
by hand steel plate of the note to
be initiated. and to print the bill
direct from the plate. So skillful
are some of the men who have done
such work that sometimes the
money they made has circulated for
months before being discovered to
be counterfeit.
Another method is to copy every
line and thread in the government
note in ink on paper such as that
used the genuine money. Even
experts have occasionally been un-
able to declare such bills spurious
until they had examined them with
the aid of microscope.
Paper money, like checks, is some
times raised in purchasing power by
careful erasures and additions. Bills
are doubled in value by such man
ipulations and are usually passed on
without mach difficulty to the un-
suspecting public.
The fourth method-that Of en-
craving a false note from photo
graph of a genuine one-is, perhaps,
more often heard of than the others,
but because such money is lacking
in tain roughness of surface i.
is Comparatively easy to detect.
Speaking broadly, spurious coms
are made in one or two ways. One
is to cast the coin, and the other is
to stamp the cold metal In using
the former a mold is first made
from legal coin and then the coun.
| terfeit is cast from that. The
stamping method. in which a die i:
cut or cast by hand and the counter.
felt then stamped, is more accurate
than I. moldIng process.
| Sometimes coins of foreign coun
tries, that are ligh-er IN weight hui
| almost the same in size as our owr
coins Of the same metal, are re
stamped with the United States de
signs for money of their approximate
dimensions. A powerful press viii
obliterate all trace of the foreign
stamp and at the same time impress
the new design perfectly. Boil
counterfeit and gold and silver coin
may be so we'll balanced with bas
alloys and so treated chemically tha
they will rir true and look, to tn
casual ,server, like the real thing
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
AGRICULTURAL REVIEW
EUROPE NEEDS AMERICAN FOODsTUFFS, BUT EXCHANGE
RATES AND WANT OF CREDIT STILL BAR WAY-FARM
LOAN ACT AFFIRMED
Business Feature Service.)

Europe still needs American food
stuffs in large quantities, despite de-
clining imports and a larger produc-
ton the world over, as reported by the
International Institute Of Agriculture,
than the five-year average, excepting
oats and wheat. Foreign exchange
rates continue demoraHzed and, to-
gether with the delay in extending
credit, bar the way to exports COM
mensurate with exports Of the past
year. The Edge bill, while opposed in
some quarters as giving large export
corporations an opportunity to govern
and depress food prices in their own
interests, nevertheless has made pro-
gress in the House, following its pass
age by the Senate. It remains ques-
tion who will supply the three and
tpehalf tons of cereals Italy Is report
IA to need during the next year.
The packers earnings during the
past six months Of their fiscal year
were hit by falling export trade. In
some measure the packers shared the
loss occasioned by declining prices
with the farmer, if involuntarily. Now
word comes that credit arrangements
are made almost daily to finance Ger
man purchase Of hog products. Pro-
visions have shown greater strength
owing to improved export trade in
meats, Lard, greases and tallow. The
packers large stocks, accumulated
abroad with view to shipment into
Germany after the armistice, have
been reduced. Whether the big mar.
ket will show continued tirmness, OF
will merely rally and react, remains
to be seen.
The probable effect Of the Ontario
(Can.l farmers recent political sue
cess Upon their broader state and ma
tional participation in politics during
the reconstruction period, both in the
United States and the Dominion, has
been much discussed. Doubtless II
will lend some impetus. At the same
time 1t may infuse existing, and per
haps opposing, political factions with
new energy and result in the creation
of progressive and constructive pro.
gram commensurate with present
needs. No vitality important issues
contested by the different parties
were at stake in Ontario, and ths
farmers movement therefore does moi
represent the assertion Of a singl,
CLASS interest, but rather SINNERS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
THE LATEST BIRD

The LATEST of birds is the frog
mouth. He sleeps all day, and at
night, instead of flying about in
search of food, he sits on limb and
literally waits for the insects to
come and feed him. He is such a
sound sleeper that you can push him
off his perch with stick and not
wake him. He inhabits Australia and
the islands of the Indian ocean.
In size the frogmouth resembles
the whipporwill, and gets his name
from his wide mouth, which serves
as his insect trap, too lazy to fly for
his food, like other birds, he crawls
along the limb of tree, opening his
wide mouth and swapping it shut
catching what flies and gnats come
within his range. At night he
perches with his mate on the roofs
of houses, on fences, or stumbs
Only after the sun goes down does
he show any inclination to move
about.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
MYSTrFIED NEWToNIANS

Notwithstanding like Mr..
Pickwick's mysterious night flash
flickered over Newton recently. 1t
bobbed about the sky in the most er-
ratio manner and was variosuiy
taken by wondering groups on the
streets as a comet, shooting star"
or just freak of nature.
The latter guess was the nearest
because it was just lantern tied to
a kites tail by an ingenious boy who
was reversing Franklin's stunt of
taking light from the armament.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
Chicago News.)

(Chicago News.)
The shortest horse gets the longest
odds.
Most people are sorry only after it
is too late.
Even the brunette insists on fair
treatment.
One seldom realizes that he is
wrong until he is found out.
The average man is to be seen
everywhere-except in the mirror.
Matrimony is great institution;
it makes a man forget his other
tr oubles.
1t takes genius to get 10 cents
worth of satisfaction out of scent
cigar.
When the last hyr nni.e dies his
satanic majecty will not have faith
ful servant on earth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
FOX AS GIRLS NECKPIECE

A pretty, live fox for a neckpiece'
Thus arrayed, Miss Florence
Watres, of San Francisco, CAL. ere.
ated no little stir as she stroiled
down Powell street
"Foxy" circled his furry body
about the neck Of his new mistress
riding gracefully and apparently with
delight.
The little animal was captured by
DR.. George ID. Scott. Miss Waters
says that the combination pet and
neckt,e is far better than any other
aeckpiece she ever owned.
"Foxyy" keeps quite still when
about my neck" she said. "He seems
to know this is what he shoold do
He answers to his name already"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
WANDERING NEWSPAPER

The navy department boasts the
only travelling newspaper in the
world" 1t is called the Navy Re.
cruiter, and is written and published
bv a party of Great Lakes gobs who
are touring the middle western
states on a recruiting trip. Material
for the paper is written by the gobs
"between jumps" and printing is done
in the town the gobs happen to be in.
All of the articles published boost
the navy as permanent career. Leo
Fischer, George Richmond, and
Clark Kinnaird, all formerly OF the
Great Lakes Bulletin staff, are the
editors of this wandering journal
istic novelty.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
ADVERTISED THE FIRING
OF CHURCH MEMBERS

DAYTON, O.-Oyer the sigma
ture OF the pastor of church in
Dayton, Ohio, there recently appear
ed in newspapers in that city un.
usual and striking display advertise
ments saying that because of re-
peated violation of the membership
covenant the congregation Withdrew
the hand of fellowship" from three
men and three women members.
whose names were given.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
STORM CURES PARALYTIC

BOSTON-Frightened by crash
OF thunder and bolt of lightning
during storm recently at North
Adams, Mrs. William Paddock OF
Jacksonville, VT, who had been a
paralytic for over a year, jumped
from her chair in the chen ard
walked across the floor. Since she
str a " ago Mrs. Pad.
dock had been Helpless cril lie.
Since the thunde. storm she has
gained a. % + COMP use of her
legs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
OLD LANDMARK BURNED

An interesting bit of old Edinburg
dating back about 1900, has been
burned. The destroyed building,
which consisted of single story
and attic, was one OF the landmarks
of the Holyrood area. 1t was the
old Ye Tree tavern, and stood inside
the bounds of the Holyrood sanctu-
airy for debtors, within which, i'll
days of yore, the fugitive was free
from the attention of his creditors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13

desire tribute American, who
Mserendno
model Theodore Roosevelt which
studied Palermo dec
with special mention
His Contemplation
"soul Music"
and Triumph o
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-13
CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP
IN vIIISKERS

w. H. Martin. of Dayto.l, o., rises
to lay claim to the champion raiser
of hirstute adornment OF tn land.
He dehes Nj. F. Skinner, of Pomona,
CAL, who says his upper lip has been
adorned for hllf century. The
Dayton man dec'"res his mustach
has been growing ever since the
Civil War. Until a few years ago
te 1" n L---.~, II .
wager -.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31

Interest in the forthcoming city and school elections appears to be confined almost entirely to the question of who is to get the city attorneyship and the School Board vacancy.
 The absence of competition for the council and the city clerkship has stripped the contest of all interest in the eyes of the public owing to it be- ing foregone conclusion as to who will be it" The friends of the op- posing candidates for city attorney. o. D. Cochran and Fred Harrison. arc hard at work in the interest of their favorites. Both sides are predicting very close vote.
 The supporters of the school board candidates, R l.. Morris and Thos. A. Ross, are also said to be exceedingly busy securing votes for their respect i've candidates.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31

Vim. kiernan, a well known old tim- CT. of the Nome and Dawson country and at present devoting himself to mining in the Mystery creek section, arrived from Solomon, Saturday an will spend q few days in town. Nr. llier- nan enjoys the distinction of. being of the oldest of the old time Alaslians located in this section. His entry to the Northland was made at Skaeway where he resided for many years. Lat CT he went to the interior and came to Nome in the palny la. ot the gold rush.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31
the Associated Press.

SEATTLE the Seattle Post O the Franki to which all and a a let a of r. airoadW was handle well poorly d to be
  might
 
 
  built without of in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31

Iorts to stop the propa gatioon of the Bolsheviki doctrines
 That the question of military inter- ference in Hungary is being seriously considered by the Allies is indicated In the announcement by the same journal that "in the event of the Allies definitely deciding to take military steps against Hungary. General Man gin will be placed in command with widely increased authority to deal with the situation
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31

The committee of the Eastern Star in charge of the arrangemntS for the April Fool party, to be given to East ern Star and Masonic members and their families and lady friends at Masonic Temple tomorrow evening, has prepared a program which will surprise their guests in more ways than one. If the calculations of the will be some sharp person who does not get fooled sometime during the course of the evening.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-31
HUNGARIAN FORCES ATTACK TROOPS IN
 NEUTRAL RoUMANIA AND HUNGARY

he Associa q Press is in from Iiomanin
  ed by Hungarian and major  hundred and
  negotiation