davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
Great Saving can 3 Effec ted.
by Using Institutes, Says
Departments.

WASHINGTON, Mar. q That the
American housewif .is herse IL quite
tcapaIble of doing all! the flour mixing
desirable, lis the commentary of AS
|sistant Secretary Of ulture Vroo-
man on the lnootsd mixed flour ques-
Iftion- ii1 lie SAYS furth Ter that the Amer
lean housewife; could material ly re-
duce the cost OF living if she were to
get the flour mi king habit
Thirty Substitntes. 1 "a
There are some thirty substitutes
that can be mixed with wheat flour
In making bread, {. q he said in state
ilnent issued here today. Many OF
of these are more n,ltl-it ious than
wheat four. and OF these, two or three
at least; are CONNIE lily obta Unable
almo anywhere.
Potatoes,s corn -four and rice Tin
certain sectionsl can be used with
profit lin MKT ure Will wheat -four In
making yeast bread. NFsitht wheat flour
as deal. as it is now the careful house.
wife stands to eff quite a saving
by using one 81, these products to,
exc outiher VIII eat Fl our Experiments
have shown that the substitutes can
sbesused ksuccess full In the proportion
of one part to three parts of wheat
-four. AT least three-f oHrths Of the
mixt,lreFmustsE lie good Wheat Il flour.
4 Potatoes Shave& a certain advantage
in this regard since potato bread can
sbe#nad e Without going to the trouble
10 get the commercial potato meal.
Plain mashed pota toes, four parts OF
mashs potatoes to three parts OF
wheat -four. wi serve the purpose;
quite we II. If tn e dry pota to meal
or. flake is used the rat 10 should be
one part OF potato to- three parts OF
L -four. Boil ed rice can be used In
much fthe same way as smashed POI
statoes. care being taken TO allow for.
the water Id the 81 rice and to use
Fabont three. times as much In bulk
kas Mould he used Of the rice Hour.
n xtra Stiff Dough.
- In making potato bread the sponge
should be used, and just enoug 81 wat
err to serve to- mi esyeastsl~ the
potato. STAGE the sponge becoInesever
soft after partial fermentation. The:
remainder of II the -four. 81 worked IN
afterwards, acares being takens,to make
an extra stiff dough. VIII Itch should be
ia tsedi till qnite light This bread 4s3
much notsters than bread ftlade or
tr1ight wheat -four. fs ssss IA.
Corn M Hour. which should cost
kabout two-thiTds I'd q price ot EFhaaf
fonr, may be mix ed VA wfh eat dpur
direct. one part 81 corn Hour 10 7three
parts ps lsat -four. Use the md 81
!ttirs lust ass on sit were aeat
ION ID ours
De rem eni 1eret thu tie
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

r.
I that the horses torid puH thes load Az
I AZ and SO we call attention 10 Htnis.
4 TACT ina rs the ta1svia road up me
I &s est NJ ford road is not q success FOR
eainin s., we ask how atch more sat
ISIS Glory VIII ne the Et.au ND the mile
ade even to1siti e I'm llis en- to pull
Il Dae nv elr EN- cans IN tt cir n11ik
VA "; CONS and therefor We conclude e 1e
ina sit Will bell ec Is Inc ROAD
by les Mount
- must !a AZ aVedS ROAD,
which incFeaS sea III the expense to al
Der cen Nv {. the arvia road. not
4 lrcl ud!nSs he expense % cuftbin e.
The writer nud erstands that 1t has
been conceded By all parties that the
first road thar is bull east of Clarks-s
burg will be the road from the end
or Industrial bridge as far as the good
road at Grasselli. 3. Ct NJ,
sStmnsnr, ljstrfr. already has one
ba NJ milo r,fE pnna u ,.,a+ IN C.rassalli5
z,hirI, lrn,,id hs i, ernoes
~ 4 frn,,; &, = end ~ q Re- fInflnsTriaI
,tifss;;5Iae "A iRr.if1 pannrtS The other half
| nSfIe ~ s,on1 rnai, IA era Sselli now
+ h.lv,f,, = n ;hean constructed m toward
Philinn; nr, ~, nlf f,ln II, sbn1.g-pf lin
N nil : DE n i sT5 5s
;s.;;rbe uriter dasiras further ID con-
/ 4 MI, i, s., 81 ,vaa and tear ~ the
I sS-st a, vary ,n,,el, nreater
a. -, 1ays1 ,.r,,TSd tE,o,. eyamnIe
N, sra Its that
~ a y, = + ,. E !, aces
- !, ~ - 49, ,,.;ti sharn
), stirIs
I,ai,, ], IN tl,iss
i, :, !, =. saa.sIf t.iflent FACT thai
1ds 4, "a ,nrsas will
=, 4 =, roar
,sl;ra 4 iiar III fl,ey & aye n,,l1ing The.
s. ~, IA j q. of7leye1
~, ii
- =; g - I, =. ~,
49, ], ]; NJ, Ct, ,,tf,s
!, ~,
i,.,,,li,,sr !, +1.,,.l,.. u vii a.
$500 q, a te
M =. ,.,.is, !, ther
- ti7o
$50 - - u !. u a. 49,
cbain u, a.. raaIf III ee1s ~ seens
1 finn, \ slinnings or skiddins and he.
= s s,n,.. "a. tsli Nil 4. g. ~ e
WY y
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IL "a y -
4 e.' ~,
Nv, i, ~, ,aA s
Az, 41,a
III, a,, s.,
ft3an ~ 1aya n,f,ld =, y;
,r ~, II,
s,a+wean5 Tho n,,vire yabic1 4
mi +ha 1rn,.a,l viii nacassa ,.ijy IA
! arrea IN, 80. 1oa ~, NM
than N a he INn1a 1fa - :, :.
,,,n,... era1
w, o., +l,a -rays q II NH
ts,.a Nil
a thc disIa !, IN Z ~
R,.id.enort En,f Il, I, :,
a.-nar ~ n MI =.
!,
M u, M
front ! M II, !, GO ssa11; ri
- ~ : i, !, ] ~, fra,,,
70 RI
F,I ~ =,
a, +.,s
IL 49, il, : .;I, -
IVA, -
49, s
5$=ss'Ei g.!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-29
Old Papers for sale at this office

The supervisors were 10 session yes
terday with the state board of tax CON-
mssioners to review the equalization
made by the board at its recent session.
We go to press too early to give the re-
sui. of the review in this issue.
The improvements on the old Darling
property 90 east Main street recently
purchased by Leland Il. Warner are
nearly completed. 1t is now modern
four family apartment house and a
credit to the street.
Hawley & Warner are closing out
their entire line of furniture and will
discontinue this branch Of their bust
ness Their entire attention will be de-
voted to the undertaking branch OF the
business. Their entire line Of high class
furniture has been marked down for
quick sales. A half-page adv IN this is
sue will give the public some idea OF the
many bargains they are offering.
/ have a few bushels of Keifer pears
suitable for canning which | will give
away to those calling at my residence,
corner Gremps and North streets Not
more than p bushel to each person.
A. S. Smith, Hotel Clifton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-29

A. w. Showermsn and l. F.. Shepard
motored to Grand Rapids last Sunday.
FIR. Clarsou conducted services in
Bangor last Sunday.
Maurice Cole, who is teaching in the
schools at Allegan, spent Sunday With
his mother, Mrs Ida Cole.
Mrs. John Haslem was 10 Grand Rap.
ids, Tuesday.
Senator Lee of Detroit spent a part
Of this week here with his family, who
are visiting Mrs. Lees parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w McCabe
Billy Killefer is entertaining one OF
teammates of the Phillies, Mr.. Doggy
for few days.
Baby's necessities can be found at the
Five and len cent tore-nothing over
l0c adv.
DR.. Mumberg, a specialist on deform-
tiles, with offices in Chicago, was here
last week, having been sent here by DR..
Rush McNare OF Chicago. The doctor
has over 40 cases of deformity in Kali
amazoo alone and his services are sought
in all parts of the United States. He
will be here again in about two weeks.
j. II. Shrine and r. D. Thayer left
tuesday morning for Los Angeles, Cal,
where they expect to spend the winter.
Miss Sara Layn expects to leave Mon
day morning for Big Rapids, where she
will take business course at the Ferris
institute.
Question: Where can we get best
pasteurized milk, cream. buttermilk and
butter fresh from churn. Answer:-At
your own Paw Paw Creamery. Phone
81 for our special Saturday bargain prices
on quart milk. pint whipping CT cam
1 gallon Buttermilk and 1 pound but
ter. All orders delivered Saturday at
ternoon. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. @. Waters and Mrs.
Il. p. Waters were Kalamazoo visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. L. Q. Hurd returned home Tues
day from a weeks sojourn in Union
City, visiting relatives and friends.
Tuesday. George CLARK and Richard
Whitelock OF Dowagiac both purchased
pianos of L. B. Gorton.
Paul Broughtou and Dale Harrison
have been 10 Chicago sthe past week
visiting friends.
Ed. Bailey was at his old place Of bus.
mess ia the Paw Paw Drug store while
Messrs. Hindenach and Van Tassel
were ia Chicago.
Regular IN setting of the o. e. s. next
Monday evening. Work .and refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shrine of Mt.
Pleasant have been guests of relatives
here, returning home Thursday. Mrs.
Shrine was Miss Lila Hoger.3 a
AL. Hindenach aud two sons, Douglas
and Russell, aud @. w. Van Tassel aud
son Kenneth we're in Chicago the first
OF the week. ZAP aud "Vau" .showed
the boys good time. g
Ben McKinstry aud Frank j.Isbell
were in Three Rivers Saturday, attend
ing the auto races.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-29
LOCAL JOTT|NGS
,SSr
CD

w. II. Baugher and son Robert, How
ard Smith and Coleman Bills left this
week for Dickinson county, on hunt
irg trip. They expect to be gone 30
days
h. o. Thayer, of Augusta, was in the
city few days the first OF the week be-
fore leaving for California to spend the
winter. He had the misfortune to lose
his pocket book containing large sum
of money Saturday night
The ladies OF The Maccaoees are plan
ming their annual Halloween party TO
be given November 3. at Memorial hall
Each member has the privilege Of invit
ing one guest
Attorney Goeln bic of Kalamazoo was
10 the city the first OF the week on legal
business
Something new every day at the Five
and Ten store. Everything carried here
that you find 10 the cities. adv.
Messrs. Parker and Giddings Of Law.
ton we're in the city Tuesday on business
The l. 0 o. F. enjoyed very pleas.
ant meeting last Friday night. About
5O members we're present and particip-
ated in the lunch after the session OF the
lodge.
VIM. A. Harrison of Bloomingdale
was guest Of M. l. Decker and family
the first of the week
Chas Mortimer and wife OF Hartford,
Chas. Duncombe and wife, Mrs. John
Mcmillan, Misses Soph a aud Matilda
Ryder OF Keller were Sunday guests at
the home OF A.. y. Duncombe.
Harry McNiel, Geo. Wilson, Frank
Hayward returned last week from Bay
City, where they have been in attend.
ance at the meeting of the Grand lodge
of /, o. o. f.
Attorney l.. Myrl Phelps of South
Haven, assistant prosecutor, is ia at
tendance at court this week assisting in
the trial OF the criminal calendar.
Lawrence Griffin is visiting his mother
40 Scottsville, Mason county, this week.
Mrs. Frances Riley is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Duncombe,
this week. She returned home Monday,
after short visit with friends ia Grand
Rapids and Detroit.
A. o Duncombe made his wife pres
ent Of new Willis Knight auto last
Monday. This is the first OF its kline ia
Paw Paw. The royalty on the Knight
engines have been placed at $1,000, and
only three automobile companies In
America are using these engines on &C.
count OF the high royalty asked by the
owner OF the patent. The machine is
made by the Overland Co. Of Toledo, o.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-29

We have something nice for the baby
-heeced lined hose, 25c value for l0c at
the Five and Ten cent Store. adv.
Goods up to the value Of 25c are now
selling at the Five and Ten cent store.
Call and see what we have. adv.
% Friday afternoon, November 5,
Mrs. Kate NJ. Redner, post department
president, will be here to inspect the
corps. All members of the w. II. G.
are urged to be present.
John Wall of Kalamazoo was in the
city Tuesday calling 90 friends.
Geo Hopkins will move his barber
shop into the room next west of r. b.
Longwels He expects to occupy his
new quarters Monday next.
Leave your laundry at the Five and
! Ten cents store. adv.
Advertised Ietter:-Mrs. Frank Ever
cite and Mrs. Tom KiIcoyne.
This week Berman, the junk man,
sold to the Pittsburg Steel Co. 470 tons
OF scrap iron. The same was loaded in
nine cars Mr.. Berman has something
over 800 tons left in his yards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Showerman spent
several days this week seeing the sights
in Chicago.
Mrs. Rachel Bailey has accepted an
invitation to give az address at the W..
@. T. U. convention held this week 10
lonia.
Mrs f. &. Buckley arrived home
Tuesday from Jones' Mich, where she
has been for the past four weeks caring
for Mrs. Amos Smith.
Mrs. Emma Smith and Miss Ethel
Wheaton have been spending the week
in Chicago the guest Of Mrs. Smiths
son Bert and wife.
A new arrival OF up to date shapes 10
all the latest designs in millinery at
Sanger and Gardeners. Longwell blk.
adv.
The funeral services of Andrew Jen-
sen we're held at the home OF his brother
Matthias near Almena on Wednesday lat
p. IN, conducted Joy Raw. A. o. Gar.
man. Burial at Almeus Gem stery.j
Mrs. N Il. billie was a Kalamaz DO
visitor Tuesday. j.
R,ady made hats and that's made to
order, all of the best styles aud materials
at Sanger & Girdner's. a
l. q ,ldntn lof Covert PURCHASED
piano Of T.. B. G ,rton last is ,turd n.y..
DR.. Wn. Johnson aud family have
had as their guests for the past week a
cousin, Mrs. James BOUCHER, nd,son Iof
Chicago.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry d lnbar we're
among those who twere 10 K,lamaz %,
Tuesday,
judge Wan. Killefsr Vas 10 S,uthlHa-
ven, Tuesday, on business. =
Mrs Neil Liggett ,of Grand JR,pids
was ia the city the arst OF tho week .ths
guest Of her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. "a
drew Lang. q ~
Special communication Of Paw Paw
lodge No. 25, r. & IA. ID, next Tuesday
evening, November 2. Work in second
degree.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-29
A South African Animal.

There is curious looking animal in
South Africa that looks for all the
world like a piece Of toast with fou;
legs, q head and tail. 1t resemble
pussy cat about the forehead al
ears, but its lose is distinctly that Of
similar to that of fox. This strang
animal is called the aard wolf an.
doubtless dwells in South Africa be
cause, Judged by his looks, he woul
not be admitted into good animal 50
ciety anywhere else
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-29
Spoiled His THOUGHTS.

Little Billie was lying quietly with
eyes wide open, but apparently seeing
nothing. After awhile his mother ask
ed, Dreaming, BillieT' mot dream
ing; thinking replied Billie impatient
ly, land when anybody speaks to me It
cuts the think right In two, and have
TO begin all over again. Pittsburgh
Press
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-29
Sunshine For All.

1.-THE pleasures of an automobile are
now within everybody's reach" re-
marked the philanthropic manufacturer.
"You don't mean to say that every.
body has the price Of one Of your
cars?'
mot exactly. But those who can't
ride in them can laugh at the Jokes
about them. wsshinGt0a Star
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-29
From the Boston.

What do they mean by the express
sion, 'spiIIing the SeansY~
1T Is from the Boston and means the
divulging of information concerning
which one should have been more reti-
cent."-Pittsburgh Post.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

They've got activity and brains. How
I'd like to own themg'
What! With those two little angel
girls of yours? Archibald, they're so
sweet, feel like hugging and kissing
them all the time"
Certainly the little girls were very
ladylike and well-behaYed. They had
a somewhat subdued air about them,
however, and Archibald spoke Of it.
lyon can't expect an old fossil like
me to bring them up cheerful and
happy like a mother" sighed Archi-
bald. They need woman's direc-
ton and company. See lots Of them,
Mary it viii do them good"
"And Archibald, do try and tune
down those rude boisterous boys of
mine."E
''You don't give them work and
they like it, explained Archibald.
Mary, I've an idea"
''What is that, Archibald?" inquir-
ed Mrs. Burton sweetly.
Lets trade"
ooh, dear!"
81 mean for a time. See here, give
those girls the advantage Of your kind
motherly gentleness and love for a.
month or two. Meantime trust the
boys to me-. III show you the real
merit there is in them.
The bargain was really made. OF
course every day the families visited
to and, fro. The girls. began to lose
their shyness and reserve. The boys
became interested in everything about
the Newton place. They loved prac-
teal work, and the CHEEKY helpful old
man. was constantly with them, for
the time being a boy at heart and
chirpy as lark.
One day there was quite a row at
the Newton home. The hired man had
got intoxicated and had a runaway.
The boys were with him and both
were slightly bruised. This angered
Archibald. He discharged the man.
trT5TT - c.r-ov, 18th ,re,11 80 4ISrooRoy,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

mischievous brats, amt yer2" Huh!
guess it's the mother you're after.
you wretched scoundreli" haved
Archibald, and made for the man, but
the latter darted away and back to
his cups at the village tavern.
A week later one morning the
younger Of the boys started Archi-
bald with a quick alarming cry.
"Fire-see, it's our houseg
They all ran for the Burton home.
The girls were outside on the lawn,
weeping. They had been carried to
safety by Mrs. Burton.
Where is she " shouted Arehi-
bald frantically.
'She went back to get the bird you
gave her." replied one of the little
misses.
s'Why, she's hemmed in with
flamesp' cried Archibald.
It was fortunate that he entered
the burning house, for in one Of the
upper rooms he stumbled across Mrs.
Burton. She had tainted away He
lifted her in his arms. She partially
recovered sensibiIity. Her arms en-
circled his neck. He felt quite the
hero as he got her safely out of the
house.
"The house was set on fire, Archi-
bald" declared Mrs. Burton that eve
ming. They were all housed comfort
ably now in the Newton home. THE
flames started in the cellar where no
one had been for two days"
The village marshal ives advised.
He started still hunt for the inceh-
diary. p
Archibald and Mrs. Burton we're
discussing her plans for rebuilding
the next evening when the marshal
appeared. The dismissed hired man
was in his charge.
eve found the person who. set
that fire" said the official
The hired man looked reckless and
ugly.
eCvrTI, - -L,m 7 IL rry;At HI, 053 =,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12
HUERTA ffAPPf0NER
CHANGE OF QUARTERS

Ell Paso, Tex, July 1t.--Standind
on the screened porch OF his bari
racks quarters. General victorfanc,
Huerta, former president OF MexicosI
interestedly watched the Fifteenthl
United States cavalry ride back and
forth across the Fort Bliss drti1
grounds. as. by detachments and
troops. the American regulars moved
through maneuvers.
The old Mexican generals eye
Elistened as the bugies rang ana th9
troops, spread in a long line. crossed
the field In a final charge.
ITO q man who has served IN an
army more than thirty years., he
commented. "you can realize . lfttIe|
of what II means to be transferred
from a hot, sQualid Jail. TO military
quarters such az these 1t 10 cool
here. An orderly brings my meals.|
have the freedom OF the barracks
and more than anything else. ! liks|
the CLINT on the guns and the trampl
OF feet a. the troops drill and the
sentries pace their beats. The guardsl
around this building are needless.
Everything is so pleasant In this milf
tary camp that wouldn't leave III
had the chance.~
or his 1AAl experiences. General
HuerfA grinned reminiscentiy. The
United States did one thing. anyway"
he said. at fattened. at my expense,
an the fleas and bedbugs In the
county JAIL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12

Consider the human body! How
wonderful it is. Surpassed only by
the mind that could and did conceive
OF. and the power that created man
and the universe in which he dweils,
is the body and mind Of man.
Mans mind has erected much Won
derful machinery. 1t has conceived
great things, but none of its concep-
lions, none of its creations, have COM
pared with the wonder Of the human
body.
Fraii as it is. simple as is its daily
demand for food, t'nis body is de-
stroyed with what comparative diff
ficulty. The wonder is not mat man
dies, but that he lives; that with all
the, carelessness and thoughtlessness
of man his body still carries his soul
about through the allotted space taree
score years and ten.
Mans body can be destroyed only
ny the injection OF foreign matter into
Il or the application of force to it.
Take the man Holt. for instance. He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12
AGED INDIANA WOMAN
BORN N VIRGINIA
She VIII BE los Years Old II She
Lives Until Next
Saturday.
FEW POTATOES COST 5000
italian Had Cash In Vault Box Like
One Containing Vegetabies-Man
Unable TO Talk to Persons stand
ing Near.

Worthington, Ind, July H.
Worthington claims to have one of
the oldest women in the State. Mrs.
Sarah Hayden will be los years old
II she lives until July II. She is
hale and strong for person of such
advanced age. Mrs. Hayden was born
in what Is now West Virginia, July
IL, 1910. Her name before her mar
riage was Sarah c. Doan. When
twenty years old she was married to
Richard II. Hayden, about her own
age Soon after their marriage Mr..
and Mrs Hayden moved to Green
County and settled in the woods when
this country was a wilderness.
Eight children were born TO them.
She assists In the household duties,
and often spends a morning hoeing
in the garden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12
THE HUMAN BODY.

was eager to destroy his body; anxious
to be free from IL. but how difficult to
do so! He could not command his
body to cease being. He could not
put his hand on piece of machinery
as he. could do with the engines man
creates and in an instant stop its mo-
tons. No. His was a difficult task
without weapons, possessing only the
body that makes all weapons he could
not without the aid Of material forces
destroy his body. He tried lead
pencil first, small implement but
necessary. This falling, some say ne
mounted to a window and hurled him.
self down. a simple expedient. but
one requiring material agencies to
achieve it's end.
How thus can man cease to be? Put
him in infinite space. automatically
fed and with no implements save his
own hands, could man destroy this
body? Only by ceasing to renew its
fires by the use of food could he, and
then only gradually. bring infinite
darkness to his human existence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-12
The Kaiser's note says:

The Kaiser'g note says;
"Germany likewise has always been
tenacious of rae principle that war
should be conducted against the
armed and organized forces OF aw
enemy country. but that the enemy
civil population must be spared as
far as possible from the measures of
war"
II Is a rather notable feature Of the
German statement of principles that
they always embody the suggestion OF
some special limitations of universally
accepted principles when those prin-
ciples are applied TO Germany. This
Characteristic prevails in spite of the
universal howl that goes up to high
heaven whenever some other nation
suggests that the same principles