davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
FEED GRAIN TO DAIRY cows
Possible to Keep Average Animal In
Milk Flow by Giving Good Silage
and Alfalfa Hay.

(By A. C. BAER, Department of Dairy
ing. Oklahoma A. and NJ. College, Still
water.)
as it necessary to feed grain to
dairy cows if we have silage and al
falfa hay?"
1t is possible to keep the average
dairy cow in milk flow with good sill
age and alfalfa hay. If the grain is
left in the corn or kafir silage, these
feeds will make balanced ration for
milk production. 1t Is advisable, how
ever. TO feed some grain to cows Civ
ing 20 or more pounds of milk per day.
One pound of a grain mixture for
every five pounds of milk when fed
with sifage and alfalfa hay makes an
ideal ration.
Grain Mixture No. I.
parts grain chop.
parts bran.
! part cottenseed meal
Grain Mixture No. 2.
parts ground kaf1r
parts ground oats.
part cottonseed meal.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
In the Pantry.

Mother-Is Johnny ut the jam
again?
Father-Yes, case of shelf deter
mination.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
Persihaoe.

Persiflage.
Conversations have two rooms
now: sisn't that great?
RepFR. Zee Too suite for ans thing.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
Cabbage Plants

Genuine Frost proof. all varieties, immedi-
ate and future shipment. BY express 500.
S1.25: 1000, $500; 5000, SITS. Parcel Post
Prepaid 100. Csc; 500, $50; 1000. $3.50
Enterprise Go. Inc. Sumter. S. c.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
cow TESTING ASSOCIATIONS
Members Given Aid in Selection OF
Animals, SkiIlfuI Breeding and
Intelligent Feeding.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

urday inspection the driver, II his dis
ciplinary record for the week was
good, was given a credit mark, and a
half day off duty In addition to anv
regular leaves, for the following week.
This half day would be continued. II
earned, until the fourth week. Then
II his truck had passed four perfect
inspections white star would be
painted below the drivers seat on the
side of the cab. The driver who car
ried the white star would be entitled
to extra leave for twenty-four hours
during the following week. and during
every subsequent week in which he
passed a perfect inspection. Damage
to a truck, due to no fault of his
would not sacrifice the star. A poor
inspection, however, would forfeit the
decoration and all special privileges
and he would have to work his wav
up again for four weeks to regain this
star.
Needless to say that when the
trucks were chasing Huns in the lat
ter days of the war there was little
time for such bonuses, but with the
first relaxation the bonus system was
resumed.
Copyright, 1919 Warren B. Bullock)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

not expended by him in r.na,.
that vehicle. This brings avas,,a,.
results put must be hedged with Nc
visions that the split" of tho ..,dn.
Is over considerable period for
otnerwise single bill of repairs vii,
eat up only the saving for n Wool, ~
month, leaving the owner of tba
fleet to hold the bag for the bn,, -
| the BILL. JUN VI
First of all, to secure effective o
alton Of fleet it is essential ~ 80
an esprit de corps In the corns -
uri'ers' ana TO persuade them to put
pride In their vehicles. A small a.
ihent IN TINS Is to start them out with
soou looking, well-paintcd trucks, not
material that looks as though it was
used by Pop Noah to load his ark A
good looking truck, rules 10 keen n
looking good, and properly cared for
mechanically, more than pays for the
decorators services In ADVERTISING
alone.
One element that is paid particular
attention to by many operators is the
operating cost and ton mileage Too
little attention is paid to this feature
which is largely dependent upon The
driver, though not to the same ex-
tent as repair bills This element. gas
and oil consumption, should certainly
be considered in awarding bonuses.
DECORATIONS Fo9 DRIVERS.
The awarding of decorations TO n
truck. as was done by Uncle Sans
army, can well be applied to spur the
drivers up to pride in their Jobs.
In the A. T.. f. and on the American
side of the big puddle as well, the
white star system was in vogue
Briefly, it was this: When a truck
passed a creditable inspection at Sat-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
HIGHWAY TRANSPORT
Efficiency Bonuses to Motor Truck Drivers.
BY WARREN q. BULLOCK
Formerly Captain Motor Transport Corps, U. s. A.

Formerly Captain Motor Trans
port Corps, U. S. A.
.HE best way to cut down repair
bills is to prevent accidents,
L The best way to prevent acct
dents is to keep the truck in perfect
condition.
Problem: How to secure proper
treatment of his vehicle from the
driver.
Sooner or later every fleet of trucks
will come to the same answer of this
problem, the working out of a bonus
system for the drivers, by which care
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

boiling points and flashes on through
the gas, the continuous, uniform
chain is necessary for instantaneous
fullpowered combustion. Only the
straight distilled, all-refinery gasoline
can have this full and unbroken chain
The United States governments
standard specifications, based on
boiling points, are generally consid-
cred in the light of conditions today
as the mos: practical standard for
gasoline. They insure an efficient
and satisfactory fuel. produced with
due regard for conservation and sold
at a reasonable price.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

have

offerS some suggestions that have
proved valuable.
The first calls for having stored
away somewhere in the car a stack of
old newspapers When the car gets
stuck and the wheels refuse to take
hold, feed In some of the old papers
between the tires and the mud. Usual
ly only a few will have to be worked
in before the wheels will begin to grip
and the car start forward. This meth
cd of handling a difficult situation is
so simple and so uniformly success
full that every motorist should know
of it and carry a pile of old newspa-
pers, unless he Is equipped with some
other apparatus for such a contingent.
cy.
Here Is the other method suggested
by the United States Tire company:
Put the car in low, and II you cannot
feed the gas with your foot evenly, SO
that the wheels will revolve slowly, put
your emergency brake on. Do not put
1t on SO that the wheels will not revolye
at all, but tightly enough to keep them
from revolving rapidly. With the
wheels turning slowly, the maximum
pull is delivered to them by having the
car in low gear, and so long as they
turn slowly they can get the benefit
of the tremendous power
It is not always wise to fill the hole
with stones or bricks, for their rough
edges are hard on tires. Small branches
of trees are better, as they offer much
better tractive space. Should this
method fail, quite often slight push
that would not much more than move
baby buggy will furnish just the add
ed amount of power necessary to get
the car going
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
DISCARD GRAVITY
FOR BOILING TEST
Government Sets New Standard
for Gasoline After Inquiry on
Fuel Conservation.

AS, the Standard Oil company points
out, the government has adopted boil
Ing points as standard test of gaso-
line value. The gravity test was dis
carded because it told nothing of the
real quality of gasoline.
1t was the needs Of the war which
caused the government to seek a
standard test for aviation and gem
eral motor gasoline as part of its fuel
conservation program. The demand
for gasoline and other petroleum prod
ucts had become SO great that some
action was necessary. Consequently,
last summer President Wilson ap-
pointed committee under the direc-
ton of the fuel administration to
adopt standard specifications for gas
oinc.
This committee stated in its report
that there would DE no gravity limi-
tations in the specifications for either
aviation or motor gasoline because it
had been found that gravity was Of
little or no value in determining the
quality of gasoline. The standards
adopted were based on boiling points.
KNOWN BY BOILING POINTS.
Gasoline' is known to the refiner as
tllt HlCllutI bl lIles petroleum family.
lie distinguishes each member of the
family not by gravity, but by boiling
points, Gravity is a Fleeing stand
ard of test, but boiling points are un-
changing in their value and always
determine ;he quality of the product.
knowing them, the refiner can keep
his product uniform and reliable.
boiling point is the temperature
at which Il liquid will begin to boil or
NaporiZe.
In distillng given quantity of gas |
oline the refiner ascetains at what I
point each 10 per cent will boil, until !
the entire quantity is eVaropated or |
distilled. in this way he determines |
what is known us the initial boil /
ing point, as well as all intervening /
boiling points in the chains up to the |
maximum. high boiling point
MOST PRACTICAL STANDARD.
The ideal gasoline has Il continuous
and uniform chain of boiling points,
and should have enough low points to
Naporize freely and to give easy start
ing. There should also be the right
proportion of medium and high boil
ing points for quick acceleration. full
power, and long mileage.
As combustion starts with lowest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

Richmond, Va, April 19-Heavy hit
ting, sloppy fielding and glaring errors
marked yesterdays game between the
Giants and the Senators. 1t was a
real bush league game and fans
wrunG their hands in disgust The
Giants won 9 to and now have a
to | edge on the series.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

Baker, Pacific coast champ, Mrs.
Bruce and Miss Sutton won the dou-
bles title from Miss Baker and partner,
who had beaten Mrs. Bundy and part :
ner. Mrs. Bundy, although the mother
of three children, retains her interna
tionally known and feared skill on the
court and her two sisters continue
their spectacular work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
WAYS TO GET YOUR CAR
OUT OF MUD WHEN STUCK

A resourceful motorist whose car
has been stuck in the mud does not al
ways have to fall back on pair of
mules to get free. For such an emer-
gency the United States Tire company
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

tourney at the Coronado Country club,
at San Diego, Cal, the three Sutton
sisters played and showed their skill
once more. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy
won the singles, beating Miss Helen
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

1t isn't once in the we'll known blue
moon that tennis enthusiasts get a
chance to see such family of tennis
stars together as the one shown
above. The name Sutton is known
wherever tennis is. At a recent title
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23
X s TIL M A
There is no ''cure" 80
but relief is often R@~1
- - brought by -
M,,.'|!c,k!,;ss!M''!!,e,I'e.s.!g!RE||||s
Visit Aeeompli.he. DeIabarre,. Pur.
YOUR eoDYGUARD"- 3Of. 6Ot N.2e

Visit Aeeomplishes Deiabarre's Pur.
pose.
Their visit succeeds in greatly i'm
pressing Andrew Forester with Amy's
enhanced beauty and charm against
background of lavish elegance. Irma
Delabarre, a social idol and a model
mistress of conventional fiirtations
and diverting Affairs offers. at her
husbands suggestion. to entertain Amy
while Andrew is absent in the West
there to win the fortune which is to
give his young wife the same luxuries
and social latitude that Irma enjoys.
Forrester accepts Delabarre's Offer and
asks Amy to play for both of them
while he is away
Monte Bracken. social waster of the
moneyed, intelligent type. falls In love
with Amy, to the surprise OF Ir,ma
Delabarre, who secretly cherishes an
affection for him above all other OF
her conventional admirers. To thwart
Bracken's effort to win Amy away
from her husband, Irma writes a note
or warning to Andrew, who returns
at once to New York Amy refuses
his demand that she pack and go
West with him Immediately. 1t is
the eve of her first big social triumph
"a prehistoric ball.
Andrew Plays Into lrma's Trap.
Andrew quickly grasps the extent OF
the affair between Amy and Bracken,
and unconsciously becomes Irma's VIC
tim as her reprisal against Amy for
winning Bracken from her. Andrew
thwarts Irma's effort to wreck his pride
by remaining loyal to Amy, despite the
insult Of her affinity with Bracken. He
accuses Bracken of being a cad and
has his eyes opened by the social para
site to the fact that it is his own con-
duct toward his wife which has led
Amy to the danger point.
Andrew gives Amy an hour in which
to make her choice. She seeks the
woods for solitude to hide her own
heartache caused by Andrews misin-
depreciation of her intentions with
Bracken. There she rises to a situa.
ton fraught with great personal dan
ger to herself, and which leads to a
revolution of conduct in the Delabarre
household, and her own triumph over
an obstacle of such proportions that
it seemed certain to wreck the hap
piness of herself, her husband and their
associates. In the successful outcome
of her bravery and forgetfulness of
self she provides a modern definition
of the meaning of virtuous wives, and
establishes a new feminine standard
which brings happiness out of misery
and moral danger It's showing at
the Isis today and tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23

beauty, her refinement. grace and
breeding. Amy, fresh from innumer-
able social conquests, as the reigning
debutante of the season, finds in An
drew's strength OF character. business
acumen, and his wholesome affection
for her, a refreshing contrast to the
men of her own set.
Maurice Delabarre, steel magnate
with world wide interests. bristles
with polished indignation when An
drew refuses his offer of $50, 900 year
for FIVE years and a stock bonus which
would make him a millionaire to 60
to Colorado and develop one of his
holdings. Determined to make An
drew's remarkable executive ability an
asset to himself Delabarre invites the
young couple to his country estate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23

Showing At Isis Today and Tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Forester
blissfully happy in the first few weeks
of their married life, comfortably set
tied in small" New York apartment
Of fourteen rooms and three baths.
made possible by his income of $4,000
a year, are devoted in their mutual
admiration for each other. Andrew
is deeply in love with his wife for her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23

Miss Clark Has . Novel Experience.
During the filming of Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch" the latest Par
amount photoplay starring dainty
Marguerite Clark. which will be shown
at the Isis theatre next Friday and Sat-
urday. Miss Clark arrived at the
F'ifty-sixth street studio in New York,
in an automobile with a half dozen
children. All wore ragged clothing,
including the star and all looked like
typical denzens Of the slums.
Miss Clark was quite unknown to
the boy at the gate, rugged UP as
she was for the part OF Lovey Mary
and when he saw the rags and little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23

Marguerite tugging at the gate he
shouted, "Hey, you get out of here. all
you kids, and stay out. Don't you
know any better than to be swinging
on this gate all the timer"
Marguerite made a face at him and
her pigtails stuck impudently in the
air as she tossed her head. When the
real door man, "Hughey" came out and
saw what was going on he nearly fell
in faint. To treat Marguerite Clark
in this manner was thing unheard
of in all his door-tending life. But the
star says she enjoyed the whole thing
and if she can fool the boy at the
door, then her makeup must be good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23
HOSTESS TO PRISCILLA

Mrs. E. T. Yates was hostess yes
terday afternoon to the members of
the Priscilla Club, and the afternoon
was spent most pleasantly. Eighteen
members were present, and after the
business of the afternoon had been
conducted delicious ice cream and cake
were served. Mrs. Gardner Champlin
and Mrs. Julian Olsen assisted Mrs.
Yates in serving her guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23

Keep your growing girls free from colds
and weakening coughs and you are help.
ing them to healthy vigorous womanhood.
Thousands of mothers have written let.
tiers of thanks. telling what
Foley's Honey and Tar
has done for their daughters In Kidding
them of coughs that ''hune on and
weakened them Just at the age when the
young girls required all the physical
strength they could command.
Fo1ey's Honey and Tar 10 noted for its
quick effect on coughs. colds and Group.
Mrs. Ada Sanders, Cottsntown. Tenn.
writes:- I'VE use Foley's Honey and Tar %
our best and only zee couch remedy Il asxsr ssi's
Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23

Anita Stewart, in "Virtuous WiVes,
Isis Today.
Adapted from the two million edi-
ton novel by Owen Johnson, which
was published originally in ten con-
secutive issues Of Cosmopolitan Mag
azine as the greatest story of the
year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-09

Cambridge, Nd, Jan. 8.

Cambridge, Nd, Jan. 8.
Mr. Editor:
A short time ago there was a move
ment launched by our esteemed
friend. Senator Jas. S. Shepherd, for
a merited and deserved tribute as a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-09

live toaenjoy our freedom and our
rights: VINO fIsi d s:. rnc sstcIr-
flee that we may enjoy the full meas
ure of liberty?
Are we ungrateful to the men that
preserved the flag in the fullness of
its glory?
Are we unmindful that these men
braved the elements, thirst, hunger.
shot and shell, that peace and plenty
might reign over 1.-The land of the
free and the home of the brave?"
Can these things be?
No! A thousand times, NO! Twas
but the shadow of great events cast
before, obscured. by daily reports of
valor, courage, victorious peace. But
why wait longer for this well deserv-
ed testimonial of our esteem and re-
gard? Let us be up and doing. A
meeting should be called at once, a
chairman elected, and committees
appointed, at least one person from
each district, for this should be a
popular subscription. 1 believe the
County Commissioners, Town Coun-
Gil and all the organizations of the
county would be glad of the oppor-
tunity to help this matter along.
Personally, 1 would like to see the
name of every man that was in the
service inscribed, yielding the more
prominent place to those who gave
their lives. But let's get busy, have
the meeting, and the funds for the
monument, before the boys come
home lest we be ashamed. Let's do
it, and do it now!
Yours respectfully,
S. L. BYRN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-09
Boys and Girls Win Prizes

Sometime ago the Council of De-
Tense, Women's Section, offered a
composition contest, opened to all
High School students. The two sub
| jects chosen were Americas Men,"
i for the boys. and Service The goth
Century Watchword," for the girls.
The compositions were limited to
500 words, to be in on or before De-
cember Goth.
Four prizes We're offered, the first
being SIS in gold for each boy and
girl offering the best composition,
and $3.50 in gold for the second best.
The judges selected for this were
Judge John R. Pattison, Rev. w. E.
Gunby, and Rev. VIM. Dunbar Gould.
The compositions were all in by
December Goth and the winners are:
First prize. boys-Subject, "Ameri
cas- Men"-Webster Creighton, East
New Market High School.
Second prize, Boys - Jefferson
Creighton, East New Market High
School.
First prize, Girls-Subject, Ser
vice, the Goth Century Watchword"
Mary Wrightson Camper, East New
Market High School.
Second prize, Girls-Editn F. Phil
lips, Hurlock High School.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-09
You and |

The wars over and regardless of
what money kings. labor leaders, stu
dents of economics may say. business
will be just as sood as you and l de-
sire it.
Prove. you say. All right. here
goes:
l need a new suit Of clothes SO /
go out and buy it. What's the re-
suit? My purchase causes a short
age in certain grade of wool in one
tailoring establishment and what
does the tailor do? Buys more to
replenish his depleted stock.
The mill which the tailor buys
from feels a corresponding shortage
in it's stock room and they certainly
have their looms make up more.
Regardless of how deep one goes
into the study of panics and their
causes, you are bound to find fear as
the real fundamental reason.
Money kings in the past have star
ted panics, but you and I kept them
going.
Business is either good or bad, de-
pending on whether you and I act
like rational human beings.
We are right at the era of the
greatest times this or any other coun-
try ever had.
What do you say? We backed I'm
Gle Sam on Liberty Bonds. Let's
back him industrially.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-09
Flu At Hoopers Island

The "Flue" is raging at Hooper's
Island, both on the Middle and Up
per Islands; there are about three
hundred cases on the two Islands,
and about twenty cases of pneum onia
have developed. There is hardly a
home where there is no sickness. In
some cases every member of a family
is in bed, and there are not enough
people going about to wait on the
sick ones. DR.. James w. Meade is
the only doctor on the Island, and he
is dom gmore than any one man
at all: people are just begging him
to visit their families. He IS now be-
ing assisted by Cambridge doctors,
but the charges are high when a
doctor is called from Cambridge, and
only few can have them. If we
could get a doctor or two to come
here and stay for a week and help
DR.. Meade, it would save many life.
Is there not some nurses willing to
help?
Red Cross workers, show your col
ors The people of Cambridge have
sent several cans of milk, and differ
ent things, to help the sick ones; sew
eral times today business men of
Cambridge have inquired of condi-
tions here. There are no nurses here
to be had. No one is suffering for
want of money or things that money
can buy, but they are suffering for
medical attention and for some one
to nurse them. One doctor cannot
treat this many patients.
Send us help, and send it quick!
A, H.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-09

Loans and discounts .......S4ss . 065 70
Overdrafts
Unsecured ..42O.52 43O.33
iation (par vaiueJ ................. 100000
Liberty Loan Bonds. 3N 4. and e..
~ percent, unpledged.....136 5000
Payments actually made on Liberty
AS bonds of the Fourth Liberty
Loan owned. 10000 81 650.OO
Securities other than q. S. bonds mot
including stocks) owned
unpledged. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 .SO6.lS
than q. S..................... $500. s.. 500 Is
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank $50 per
cent of subscription) Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Value of Banking House, owned
and unncumbered .............. ......... 100000
Bank. ................. =. ........24,S 6s.7s
Cash in vault and net amounts due from
National Banks ....-............. Ills, 649.2 "a
Net amount due from banks and bank
ers and trust companies
other than included in Is. IA or Is 5076.e4
Checks on other banks in the same city
or town as reporting bank-.............. 2.946.T1
Total of Items H. Is. Is. II
and lS 50 672.S9
Checks on banks located outside of
city or town of reporting bank and
other cash items I26.26
and due from Q. s. Treasurer ............ 2,5oooo
nota, 4eo- go "a