davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-07
LINN COUNTY FAIR
BEGAN YESTERDAY
Program Is Fine, Exhibits At
tracive and Big Crowd
Enthusiastic

Scio, Ore, Sept. 6.-Fair weather in
the literal meaning of the word graced
the opening day today of Linn county's
tenth annual fair and exhibit of live
stock. President A. 6. Priff of the fair
association, declared the three day pro-
gram open and was followed by an ad
dress by Governor Withycombe.
Although heavy rains fell over the
surrounding country for the last few
days, representative stock parade
was held, high in quality but few in
numbers in the various classes All
exhibits were in their places early this
morning including large school chill
dren IS exhibit that came in for special
praise from Governor Withyeombe.
Today's race program was materially
changed owing to the non-arrival of
some horses held back apparently from
fear of the threatened railroad strike.
These eHtfies are expected today or
early tomorrow, Wayne Stuart of Port
land, expects to start all contestants
tomorrow afternoon.
Herbert Munter, aviator, made sue
cessful flight oyer the fair grounds and
is scheduled for two flights daily dur
ing the celebration. He leaves Friday
night for Seattle to make government
tests on a new army hydro.aeroplane.
Agricultural exhibits by Linn county
farmers surpassed any previously made
in this county. Leonard Gilkey, of
Thomas; Leo Zeller, of Thomas, and
+. +. DeLong, of Scio, entered exhibits
that will be judged by representatives
from the Oregon Agricultural college
The exhibit of Leonard Gilkey is from
farm of 40 acres and includes 1926
varieties of farm products. There are
over 100 varieties of sheled grain and
seeds, IS varieties of grasses and grains,
10 different kinds of canned fruits, veg
etables and jellies, 30 varieties of farm
vegetables, Is different fresh fruits and
% varieties of potatoes. Not only has
Mr.. Gilkey raised prize farm products
on his 40 acres but also he is the father
of three blue ribbon Youngsters
in his speech, Governor Withycombe,
after congratulating fair officials and
the people Of Scio on the merit of the
fair launched a TRADE against the land
and loan bill and the six per cent limit
on taxation measure both of which will
go before the voters this fall. The land
| and loan bill he characterized as "ruin-
Gus to the state' and Zone of the most
infamous measures ever offered to the
people tending to create condition of
peon tennantry." The six per cent
limit on taxation measure he charged
was instigated by eastern owners of
Oregon timber lands who cared nothing
for local schools or improvements. He
warned that this bill is dangerously
loaded.' - 10
Tomorrw, Thursday, is Albany and
Harrisburg day with Friday the last
day of the fair dedicated to Lebanon
and Brownsville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-07
Hughes Will Make Trip
Through Middle West

Chicago, Sept. Announcement of a
tentative. itinerary for Candidate
Hughes second stumping tour of the
middle west was made at western re-
publican headquarters today.
He is scheduled to make his first
speech at the republican state conven-
tion at Peoria, H., September 10, and
if possible, will journey to Springfield,
ILL.,, the same day to make a speech at
night.
Other places on the schedule were
East st. Louis, H., Pontiac, Blooming.
ton and Joliet, ILL.,, Madison and Mil
waukee, Wis.
After the Wisconsin trip he will go to
Indiana where he will make three
speeches. 1t has not yet been deter
mined at just what towns Hughes will
speak, but it is certain that Indianap-
oils will be one of the places visited.
The trip will last from September 10
to 20 inclusive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-07
Conference Recessed
Until Tomorrow
BY Carl D. Groat,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New London, Sept. 7-Extensive
financial aid for Mexico will be one of
the vital problems of the American
Mexican commission. Every effort will
be made to avoid anything that sug-
gests benevOlence. But if there is as.
surances of lasting stable conditions
below the Rio Grande, then the Amer
lean government will lend its moral
support to the floating of a big Mexi-
can loan in this country.
This was learned reliably today as
the American and Mexican commission
ers recessed in their conferences un.
til tomorrow.
There We're no joint sessions today.
Instead the commissioners delved into
data on border subjects and the Amer
lean commissioners planned an in
formal session ON questions presented
yesterday The American commissions
ers are optimistic over the outcome of
the conferences.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-07
MRS. CARRIE CATY
Claims All Kinds of Fraud.
Continued from Page One. J

"We know that in the Colorado cam.
paign the brewers of Denver printed
false statements and caused them to
be put under the door of every house
in the city. We know that in the last
unsuccessful campaign in Oregon the or
der went out from the liquor forces to
the saloons of the state to deliver a
stated number of votes in opposition to
the suffrage amendment. Every suf-
fragist in Michigan seemed to agree
that the amendment was counted out in
the first campaign and that the ballots
were stuffed in the second and that
the agents were the liquor forces
"The attorney general who was serv-
ing at the time in Nebraska has de
clared he believes the amendment was
counted out there and again the charge
lies at the same door. The wet coun-
ties in Ohio certainly defeated the
amendment there. The Boston and
Maine railroad contributed to defeat
the suffrage question in the constitu-
tional convention of New Hampshire
and afterward it was found that it
had been in collusion with the liauor
lobby. The brewers arrested on the
federal charge of conspiracy in elections
in Pittsburg are supposed to have con
tributed large sums to defeat the ques-
ton in four eastern campaigns.
But the woman's hour has struck.
Yet, it the call goes unheeded, if our
women think it means vote without
a struggle, if they think other women
can and will pay the price of their
emancipation, the hour may pass and
our political liberty may not be won. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-07
Says United States
May Start Mediation

Palo Alto, Cal, Sept. 7,-"Only
President Wilson can make public the
details of the recent conference in
Washington, said DR.. David Starr
Jordan, president emeritus of Stanford
University, when asked today regard
ing his meeting with the nation g chief
executive during his recent eastern
visit. During the conference it is
learned that the possibility of peace in
Europe was discussed at length.
DR.. Jordan expressed the personal
opinion that the president and congress
may find some sort of mediation pos
sible, either with the United States act
ing alone or in concert with other
powers. He said, however, that il
would be impossible to undertake medi'
alton at this time, until the military
situation abroad is more nearly set
tied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-07
Murdered Attorney
Travelled Fast Pace

New York, Sept. dwight p. Dill
worth, the attorney who was murdered
in VanCourtland Park, made many
enemies, James G. Cleary, his former
law partner, told detectives working on
the ease today. The police are no near
er solution of the mystery but have
obtained additional information which
may yield a clue to the motive.
Cleary said he found Dilworth in
violent alteration with two process
servers in his office three months ago.
The men threatened to go to the dis
trict attorney with information which
they claimed to have and "get" Dill
worth.
Police announced they have discov-
cred that the murdered man, though
his income was small, entertained wo-
men lavishly and that married women
were among his closest friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-07
HE TASTED TOO LONG

Youngstown, Ohio, Sept. 7.-Dr. II. o
Huffman, oculist and advocate of fast
ing as nature cure, died here today
at the city hospital, victim of his be
lief after going without food for 6t
days.
Huffman began his fatal fasting june
30. After 40 days he attempted to eat
but his stomach refused to retain nour
ishment Two years ago Huffman fast
ed AZ days. Last year he tasted 3C
days.
The Journal Does Job Printing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-07
CONAN IS FOR WILSON

New York, Sept. 7.-George NJ. Cob
an, who made the American flag famous
before either the democrats or republi.
cans made it an issue, is to declare
himself for President Wilson. Cohan
conferred with Democratic National
Chairman Mccormick today and told
him he would swing substantial sup.
port from the theatrical profession to
the president in his campaign for re;
election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-07
Ford Sues Chicago
Tribune for a Million

Chicago, Sept. Henry Ford, mil
honaire automobile manufacturer and
pacifist, filed suit in the United States
district court today against the Chi
eago Tribune asking $1,000,00O dam
ages. In his petition Ford alleged that
the Tribune libelled him by calling him
''an anarchist"
Ford's suit is based on an editorial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-07

that appeared in the Tribune June 23,
1916, under a caption "Ford Is An
Anarchist
The editorial was based on a story
that Ford would discharge all his EN-
ployes who Joined the national guard to
20 to the Mexican border.
The petition declares that "this is
not even a true fact"
The suit was filed on Ford's behalf
by his Chicago attorneys.
Journal Want Ads Get Results You
HIant-Trv nna and see
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-07

Size was bound from Ludington, Mich,
to Milwaukee, carrying about so pas
sengers and crew. Coast guards and
several tugs have gone to the aid of the
vessel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-07
CAR FERRY ASHORE

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. THE Perre
Marquette car ferry No. 3 went ashore
off North Point in a gale early today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-07

The United States produced more
than $l0O,0OO,000 worth of gold last
year.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
ScniatiOneaer &crtanf
ION an5igrn uuO uebrr5iebrrn
lOdt uiclc Mcnidrn an.
Sortseictfer Gerfaaf BON Mn5iisen
nnO lleber5ieBcrn 0n $40.

Sros ser groBortigen Serfdufe,
Die ourd) ods rielige @erlnneen an
Ole @cbril0er 6~rieoldnoer .eeTiellt
mur0er, boben oieie Serren nod I'M.
mer Elm grobes unO ueridieoenorr.
ges Eager bon id0nen SCRIPT : An.
5itgeu lno lleber5iebern an Der 9ono
81 Dem nod nie ~gebotenen Yreife pom
$40. Sic auiOen limo %moiienboft 81
oieien befonnten 2d0en gefommrrl.
SSn pieIcn 51llen botten tic Elm I'M.
eI1ubiges 9Gdeln olif Den 2ippen oci
Dem Gintritt neil tie gIoilbten, ioIde
ipunoerpoaen @erte fonnten nidt an-
geboten merOen lino binter Der Sf-
ferte ltedte Elm Sblid). Sic marcn
60dlt erltaunt ilber Die 8obrbeit DER
Offerte uno fouften. &eiie &durer
beeiIen lit, oieie Serblt mo 8inter-
fleioer an erbaIten iolonge Der Sor.
rat nod cine uubcgren5te NuSmobI
erIullbt. Sir enc $40 gtote bot Der
Mtonn leine 8abG unter biblden
neren Mooellen bon Sln5iigen unO lie.
ber5iebcrn 8ind- unO Smoggrr,
bacs, Sigur-fiiaeno, unO ale mooer-
men @inri6tungen. Die SarDempar4
lit @erbitgriin brole, braun unb mel
DIE 8luio 9eopitdten.
@er mebr fir ieinen AnSug ooer
llcber5ieber 5abren wia, miro tIir
$3.50 Sleioung ~Offeriert, Die an
oerSwo nidt inter SIS SIT BADEN ut.
Before @n5iige uiiO lleber5ieber, bic
bis 5u 500 perfoitft merOen, iino bel
ulS iiir $t5 81 erboIten, 10 Iange ner
Gorrot rei6t.
AuBer0cm boben mir cine Spe6iaIi
tat in Solcn. Inter Den Sobrtrarer
befinocn iid Serees, Gbeuiofs uno
@orItco8 in GROCER AltsmobI uno
0tooeQen uno Sorben. AuSnobl in
bier Derihieoenen &reiien ST. $1.95,
$2.4S, 1915 uno $3.9S.
Solicit Den @anen uito goreHe in
@rlnnernng:
SrieSllnSer Bros.
1923 Wcnnte Strafe M.-T.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
@elano @ereinc.
8ai6inotun Saneer6nnS, s

8ai6inetOn GGnserbnn6, CIR. 3l4
@sStroBe gf..g8. hilbert 2epber, 9rG.
li0cnt; u. 8rorulcr, Gcfrct1r, 31A 6
Str. N.-8. 81. @ltmpreAt. 0irigcnt.
Singihince ieocn Mittwo6 abcn0.
Dircftorcn.8eri AM 9. Ytontag i. 80.
SGugerbMnO 9amenncrein. @cri.
ON 2. Mittmo6 /. Sc, oben0s s llbr,
I'M S1ngerbuno.
glrion SamenDerein. Sro1t 9.
&rlimfe, Nr11. Serl. am 2. Wiittpod)
/. &c., obenos s llbr, i'm SdngerbunN
Gcrmania @Gnncrdur, 922 9a.
Nbc. N.-8. YrGi. Sobn 9feif; &c.
frctdr: Martin SAiuine, 1857 g. ..
g[be H.-@. 9irieent: @nlil S. Gbri.
itiani. 8eri. oln 1. 0onnerStoe i.We.
Singitunoe ieoen 0onnerstag abeno.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
0cuti6es @Otes &reu3.
Sine be6crsiscmSluertc a%uresnns.

Sic Gage ltiegen lGnglt Die qol'
oene Better oes SommerS rieOer'
beiBt es in einem ihonen beutlfen
Serbit-S Connect &iir5er merben Die
Ioqe: mir Ihreiben Nopember.
gSenn ald Die Grinnerung an Die
mormen Sommertoge no din uns
mobnt, 10 iinO fie bod poriiber, nao
unlere 9(ligen rihten lid auf oas
&ommenoe: 8ereits I'M nd6iten 800
nat meroen observation-disclosures ldlt'
ten.
@ir molen uns oaS frpbe, emiigc
@etriebe aus. Die Meni6en, nit
9ofeten belooeiL Die iiberfiiaten Sd
oen, uno pun0ern rnsl iuie Die Belt
elf. folt obne oaB mir es merferl.
.&iele grobe 5irmen IetOen Guno.
I1reiben an ibre &unoen sic &eib-
nu1tSeinf1ltfe friib5eitig b~eIorgen,
oenn ebe mir inns berleben, ltebt ooS
Set Dor Der Siire.
@ieoer lit e8 unIer offer @ttnl6,
ni6t MIR oen 2ieben bier i'm 2anoe
eiren reiden @eibna6tstii6 81 be-
l1eerer, mie immer mollen mir oud
Sen Srauen uno &inoern, ben Soloa-
ten I'M S6iibengroben, ben Sermltn-
Oeten, ben 8itpen uno 8oiien, cine
Meibnodtsfreltoe bereiten.
Die 3eit Orangt. 8enn mir nod
etlpas tim molenL 10 muB eS balo &C.
ideben. IS ergebt oaber an alle
8ereine, an olle @emeinoen, an ole
Samilien nn0 an ole Sreunoe Der
0e1ti1en Sa6e sic ber5li6e 8itte,
mGbreno Ser bprannubenoen 8eih-
no6ts0eit our9 cine feline Seronital-
turg ooer oltr6 cine Sammlung Ben
@riinoitein Sl elmer i6onen 8eib-
no1tsgabe fir oie 2ieben I'M Safer
lanoe at legen, oie-unter groBeren
%gntbe6runeen uls ie mGbrenO Oes
&rieges-nul bolo Die brittle &riegS-
meibnod)t feiern iperoen.
Sic 53eit orGngt. Mogen iid in
oen gan5en @%ereinigten Staaten jeae
Srganiiotionell, oie lid nit 10 gro-
Bem grfolg fir Die &rieesbilfe ein-
geieBt baben, entl1IieBen cine beion-
bere llnternebmung, lei es eincn
@eibnadtS : Sabrmarft, cine a6eno.
ltnterbaltung ooer Elm fleines &on-
8ert, 5u beranItalten, I'm aus BEN
@rtr1gniien 0en Gtotleiben0en cine
8eibno6tsgobe inter Den oel1ti6en
GbriItbailm al legen.
@ern lit Die Delegation 0eS 9cut-
l6en &pten &reu5eS in ben &ereinig-
ten Stooten, 1923 8roaomop, Seem
Worf, bereit, @ereinen, SilfStomiteS,
oeutl1en @emeinoen iliip. NIT geeig-
netem @erbemoteriol on Sono 5u ge.
ben. 9(Qe 8etrGge f6nnen on Sic
9eiiti6e 8otldaft, Die 9euti1en
aoniillotc, bic oeutiAen 3eitunaen
ooer on Die betreffenoen ortli6en
Silfsorganiiotionen 9eianot meroen.
SIR bic unper8iigli6e uno unper-
fiir5te Meiterleititng Der @eloer itro
oie @eriuen0lung fir ben bon Den
@ebern at beitimmchOen 3mef miro
oie Delegation oes 9euti6en &otcn
&reu8es Gorge tragen.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10

ScNtlWcr MISUNDERSTANDING I'M III
Itrift Columbia.
ErdiiOeut: Mortin @ieeano;
l.. Bi5e.Er1i. @. &udOGidel;
2. &i5e.9r1i.; 6. Amelung;
3. Si5e.Yrdi.: Sobn Glt;
A. &i5e.TrGi.: q. 8eoltoero;
5. &i3e.Br6i. Scarf 6. Braun;
SefretGr. @uitob Bender;
Shogmeiiter Carl SammeI.
6abnentrdeer: Soc @onorod.
SeriammIuug ont 4. 0ienstog /. SO.
im o@nibineton SGngerbuno, 314
6 Ctr. PISS.
D9amen-gcrein 6es 9eMtidamcri.
fOnildlen 1914-'15 Silfs.GOmittces"
@erI. am I. ino 3. Sreitog /. SC, int
SGngerbuno, 3t4 6 StroBe g. Us.
SreumOe lino ber5IidIt cingcIooen.
Srdiiocutin: 6rou 20. 2in5boh; Se.
fretdrin: 6roit Dora 8oetther, 1911
y StrnBe N.-O.
9eMtidcr @aiicn6ansucrcin. Sra.
lioent Wiartin 8iegono; SefretGr:
ISM. S. Mepers, 1919 Srping Ctr.
Sdabmeiiter: Gbos. IS. &oeier, Oil
@olt Capitol Ctr. D"ireftorenperi am
2. 0onncrstag I'M SdngerbunO.
Srunen SilfSocrciu. 6rau Qluou=
time &uppertus, YrdI. Seri. am 2.
Donncrstog /. Wi., 3 llbr nndul. I'M
Der 9InitoIt.
TrGncn Wabbcreim. Srali Gotb.
20ffler, &rdiiocntin. &eriaumelt lid
monatlid gemGb Noti5.
9eitidcr SrieserbnnS. @erI. om
4. @lontog i. sc. in 922 ga. 9lpe. &C..
8. 8elomebeI: gilbert 2inobeimer.
are Sansbilrgb Bros, APO Z. Str,
N.-@.
Snfel SrGiig &eranignngsbcrcin.
8crl. ON 2. 9ienstag /. sc. im SGn.
bcrbuno. Geo Moir, ScfretGr, 1881
lite Ctr. N..@.
Snfel SrGIig SnmcnUercin. 6ralt
g. @obL Srdiiocntia. &eri. lid anl
1. @ittiuoA /. Sc. I'M Souie cines
Witglieoes.
@ruipcet Sill Cemetery. g8m.
Stiebling, 8rdiioent; @m. WartilL
Sefret1r; Gbas. @ridlpeooe, 51ae
mciltcr. 8eri. am I. 6reitog i. DC.
IN 500 9te Str. @..8.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10

9anSsmauRidnftlide MuO lInteritit.
ungS : @creine.
@crciu SaOcn. geri. am 2. Mitt.
nod /. W. in 922 ga. 9(be. 0..B.
gllois &eiubart, Sefretdr, 531 2te
Str. S..@.
&crein Sabern. 8eri. am /. Won-
tog /. 81. in 922 go. 4be. N..8.
Sbeo. 2edcrt, SefretGr, 1910 SIa.
glDe. 9..G.
9entid . Nmerifnniider Inter.
itiibnngS = &ereiu. Sic. @iegan0,
Sefret1r, S24 6te Ctr. S.-8. Gel
@iain 2999m. @eri. am 2. Sienstag
/. W. in 705 Siebente ctr. N..@.
GIiGIcr %erein. @eri. om 2. Mon.
toe /. 20. in 7O5 Siebente Str. 9..8.
AO. 5dneiOer. Sefretdr, sol Union
SopingS 9onf Building.
SeHenOarmitGoter llntcritiitnnss.
@crciH. emil Spabn, 8rGI. Sobn
1leininger, Setretdr, 81 5lo. 9lpe.,
N..@. 8erf. an 3. Mittmoh /. 81.
in 922 ga. 9lee. N..@. q
SduGbiider Grnufen . ~ltnterItiit-
nngsDerein. WiidoeI Diet, Sefret1r.
629 S StroBe SIC. @eri. am /.
0icnstog I. so. in Scr. 705 Siebente
Str. sc.
EuttOentIder @ereen, @nIbington,
.. s. SefretGr; 8m. Stuermanrl,
II Gbeltmit Str, Safomo Barf, DC.
Geri. an 1. 0onrerstog /. so. in 705
Siebente Str. N..B.
9cutider llntcrititnngs : gnn6,
Siitrift gtr. 40. SefretGr @m. Son-
nemonn, 234 Mapple Ctr, Eofona
8arf, o. 6. 8eri. om A. Mittuod /.
10. in J22 ga. glpc. R.-W.
Sentider llntc~rItiitnngs : 9mn6,
0iitrift 100. Mi6. 0ies, Sefret6r,
629 $ Strabe SIC. @erI. am 4.
0ienstag /. Sc. in 922 asa. loe. g..
SO.
9entIder llnteritiitnnss : gmn6,
SiItrift 40. Sefret1r SSyobn Meei.
ringer, 81 6Io. g(pe. &..@. 8eri.
om 1. Montag /. sc. in 500 go. Ibe.
H..@.
n8aibiugton Metscr ~llnterItiit-
nngs-Gcrein". 8rGlioent: Ntoam Oie.
sdmanm tt04 6 Str. &C. Sefre.
tdr: 5riB 9eB, 112 Ate Str. N..g.
Geri. om 1. 9ic1stog /. sc. in 922
go. 9lpe. 9.-@.
@nibington Sid 9cIicf. Scfretdr
s. 9iid)of, Gberrpoolc HllraI Sta.
6. 6. 8eri. am /. un0 3. Wontog
/. sc. in 705 tie Str. N.-8.
@ilBelm Sell lluterititnnss.8e.
Iellidaft. geri. am A.. Montog |. 90.
in 922 $50. 9lbe. gt.-8. Saul 8od-
idmiot, ScfretGr, 107 6iinfte Str.
gtoroolt.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
Feretns* und Aogen~galende

Die Serren Setretdre fno sebeten, ins fets BON Observation-Disclosures
fOpie BON gOrsdngen in ibren gereinen 9eribt gu gebeu, ro fmO mir
tets beirebt, ioIhe all geegnetrr STEELE aufunebmen.
9eis fir oie SuinhOn Der aorte $3.50 per Sabr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-03

The heat Of the water bottle soon de-
parts, so that where the heat applica-
ton is desired for any prolonged pc.
Rod OF time 1t Is necessary TO renew
the water at frequent intervals. by
means of an electrical stopper for this
useful article the temperature may be
maintained Mt n constant point for m
indefinite time The usual threaded
stopper is supplied with means for
making connection with the house cur.
rent and at the other side has an OK.
tension into the interior of the bottle
with the necessary elements for heat.
lng the water. The temperature of the
latter may he regulated 10y the amount
of current turned into 1t. aud this IL
controlled hy convenient switch, So
that any temperature Of water may bo
had and lt may lie maintained at that
point fog any desired time without the
trouble Of rciilling or any other atten.
tion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-03
Southern Spoon Muffin.

Scald thoroughly one and onc-half
cupfuls of cornmcal; let stand till
cold. Beat the whites and ycllows Of
three eggs separately, add to the yolks
three cupfuls OF sour milk or butter
milk and stir them into the meal add
a tcaspocnful salt, butter the size OF a
walnut meltch, one and one-half tea.
spoonfuls soda. Lightly stir In the
whites of the eggs. Turn into Il but
tered dish ana cool; three fourths hour
I'm moderate oven.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-03
Taxes and siIIboards.

The imposition If n tax on mural I'D
ycrtiscmeuts. which Mr.. McKcnna ia
reported to be considering. has produc.
cd satisfactory financial results for
many years past IN France, Not bill
can be displayed on any boarding or
In any window In that country without
having affixed 10 It an inland revenue
stamp costing at least penny. Theat.
rical posters, cards announcing apart
mcnts TO let and bills Offering rewards
for the recovery OF lost dogs all come
under the same law. on printed mat
ter the stamps are usually attached be-
fore printing Frequent INSPECTION
renders evasion difficult. In this con
nection our French ncIghbors put into
operation. just over three years ago.
another excellent idca which might well
be adopted IN this country. This is the
plan they adopted to get rid Of the
hidcous advertising hoardingS. which
then dcsccratcd SO many of Che nation.
al beauty spots. \ bill was brought In
proposing tax of e a square yard per
annum ON all hoardlngs under six yards
square, { yard M TO ten yards, IS
up to twenty, ana &c on those above
twenty. If two separate advertise.
ments appeared on the same boarding,
the tax was doubled; If three, treblci.
and so ON. The bill was introduced
solely on artistic grounds and was pass.
ed with the enormous majority of 800
votes to 3.--l.ondon Chronicle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-03

"Time ~ money"
ayes. but l haven't moment can
call my own"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-03
WaHes.

Three eggs, two tablespoonfuls Of
melted butter pinch of salt, tea
spoonful of sugar and one-half cupful
of sweet milk. Beat the yolks of the
eggs to n stiir froth, add the melted
butter, the salt. the sugar and the
milk Add flour in which has been
siftcd three tcaspoonfuls of baking
powder, and lastly add the stiiIly
beaten whites Of the eggs. Bake in
creased waffle irons and serve with
any preferred sirup.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-03

One cgg. threc-fourths coffee cupful
sour milk. onc-halr tcacupful sugar,
one small teaspoonful soda; season
with nutmeg and salt stir thiclily
with nour then add blacl,herrlcs Of
other fruit, with enough of the juice Of
the fruit TO make 1t the consistency cf
fruit cake dough. Put itin Il huttered
basin and steam thirty minutes. To be
served with milk and sugar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-03
Oatmeal Conn.

Soak overnight cupful Of oatmeal
in II cupful of cold water In the
morning sft together n cupful Of flour.
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and very scant tcnspoonful of walt.
Md this to the soaked oatmeal aud
mix thoroughly. Wet the mixture
with half cupfui Of sweet milk. thus
making II soft batter; drop into the
huttcrcd gem pans and bake for fifteen
minutes IN quick oven
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-03
nosomere Chicken.

Prepare chicken AZ for frying, rub
each piece with butter. lard or bacon
grease, dip In tlour and place in bot
tom part Of rooster, season with salt
pepper and two medium sized onions.
sliced or minced Place In oven until
wen Drowned, then pour over chicken
u pint of milk with pinch of soda In 1t
to prevent curllng BY placing pan
containing milk in pan of hot water on
back OF stove while chicken browns It
VIII bc hot Place cover ON roustcr
and bake until tender Add milk II it
II all absorbed.