davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
Bank Robbers Convicted.

Poteau, Okla.-Mike and Jesse Ri
zenhoover, brothers, living at Cherry
Hin, Ark. were convicted at separate
trials here on charges of robbing the
First National bank of Heavener,
Okla, of $1,000 in daylight raid De-
cember 81. 1915.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
sona Writer'S wife Suicides.

Omaha.-Mrs. Joseph Il. Howard,
daughter of Michael Kilgallon, mil
lionaire steel magnate of Chicago, and
wife of Joseph Il. Howard, actor and
writer of popular songs, committed
suicide by shooting at local hotel
Monday night An actress acquaint-
ance, who was with her at the time,
said Mrs. Howard was temporarily de-
mented
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
oIymplo Games PostponAd.

Paris.-Baron Pierre de Coubertin,
president of the International Olym-
pic games committee, stated on Mon
day that no Olympic games will be
held the present year, or while the
war lasts
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
Film Company Wins Decision.

Washington. The federal trade
commission has upheld the right of
motion,picture film Distributing con
Germs 80 refuse to sell to more than
one theater in a city. II is claimed
the Clayton act has not been violated
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
ohlId labor am Reported.

Washington.-F report on
the house bill to bar products of child
labor from interstate commerce was
ordered Wednesday by the senate in
terstate commerce committee by
vote OF TO 3.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
Rumor of Plot Exploded.

Boston.-The federal grand Jury
which for several weeks has been
investigating a reported conspiracy to
destroy New England plants engaged
in the manufacture of war munitions
reported it had found no evidence of
such a plot
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
Canal Treaty Ratified.

Washington.-The Nicaraguan SEN
ate has unanimously ratified the treaty
with the United States granting this
government an exclusive option OF
the Nicaraguan canal route and ma
val bases in the Bay of Fonesca for
$4,000 600
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
Tanner Leads Empire Republicans.

New York.-Responding to pleas
that a crisis confronts both the Re-
publican party and the country, and
that the national situation ought to
take precedence over factional dis
putes, the newly elected Republican
state committee at a meeting here on
Saturday to effect organization, re-
elected as chairman Frederick c. Tan
ner of this city.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
Amerloan Steamer Mlsslnu.

Seattle. Wash The American
steamer Rio Pasig, which sailed from
Puget Sound late in December with
cotton and other merchandise for the
Russian government, has been given
up for lost.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
Children Burned to Death.

London.-Five child performers
were burned to death on the stage of
the Garrick theatre at Hereford Fri
day night. II was a chlldrens enter
tainment to provide comforts for the
soldiers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
Armlstice In China.

Pekin-At the request of General
Chen vi, governor of Szechuen, Tsai
40, the rebel leader, has granted thir-
ty days armistice in the provinces of
Yunnan and Szechuen pending nego-
tiations between the revolutionists and
the government of Yuan Shi Kai.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
Vlllistas Defeated.

Mexico City.-The followers of the
bandit, Francisco villa, have suffered
another defeat at the town OF San An
tonic de Babonoyoa, state of Chihua-
hua, according to advices received by
the war department.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
Need New Army Base.

FL Paso, Texas.-The rapidity of
Francisco Villas flight into the heart
of Mexico may force Brigadier Gener-
al Pershing to establish a new army
base for the American expedition near
chihuahua City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
rown aid Waote bv Wind.

New Orleans,-An appeal Sunday
for food and tents for residents Of
Belmont, La. about sixty miles west,
contained the news that virtually
every building in that town had been
demolished by a tornado.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
MunItion Factory Tied Up.

Detrot-More than 100 draw-press
operators, inspectors and laborers
at the Ireland & Mathews munitions
plant here refused to 60 to work Wed.
nesday until their demand for increas.
ed pay had been granted.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
Rorden Firm Gives In.

Chicago,-The Borden company, last
OF the milk dealers holding out against
the demands OF the farmers for hiPh-
er prices, signed the schedule de-
manded by the farmers Oh Saturday,
SI.55 per hundred pounds.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
Drafting Navy Fiscal Bill.

Observation-Disclosures OF the 1917
naval appropriation bin with which
the administration will launch its five
year increase program, was under
taken by the appropriations subcom'
mittee of the house naval committee,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
Defer Action on Brandeis.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on the nomina-
ton of Louis ID. Brandeis for supreme
court justice has been deferred for a
week by the senate judiciary commit
tee.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
Commission Plan Abandoned.

WATERFOWL, 5. DIN the hottest
city election fight in years the com
mission form OF government was over
thrown Saturday by majority of 20S.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14
S. p. Machine Shops Burned.

Naco, Ariz.-The Southern Pacific
machine shops, a roundhouse, three
engines and two coaches were de
stroyed by fire at Naco, Sonora, Mon
day. The loss is estimated at $500 900.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-14

'Rerlin.--A successful attack by four
German seaplanes on Russian avia.
lion station on Oesel island, at the
entrance to the Gulf Of Riga, is an
pounced in an official statement by
chief of the admiralty STAFF
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23

is a large and efficient body OF women
engaged in conducting this important
work. Some act as supervisors, plan
ming menus, buying at wholesale in
order to get the benefit of better
prices and choosing necessary equin
ment in the way of gas stoves, slight
ly used furniture, and so on.
"a member of the Mothers Assocla-
tion is always present at each of the
schools, pledging herself to be on duty
en- stated days, where she serves, sup
cruises, and collects the money from
the children. She enforces the rule
that no child may buy sweet unless
he has first bought substantial dish
of some sort. Some extras such as jei-
ly are frequently donated by kindly
citizens and altogether there Is wide
spread interest and feeling of respon-
sibility throughout the community in
this school luncheon matter.'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23
PAPERS new AID
TO ROUSEW WIVES
TISSUE TOWELlNG AND NAPKINS
SAVE LABOR IN
HOME
Are Efficient Substitutes When Fruit
Stains Trouble

If you want to take to yourself a
little freedom do not scorn articles
made of paper
You can make the wonderful little
paper contrivances on sale in all shops
save much work if you wish to call
them in as a member of your house
hold paraphernalia. They are ineXpen-
sive, convenient to use and-their
most valued characteristic--,hey ear
not be laundered, either in the dish
pan or the washtub. They can be
oheerfully consigned to the fire in this
knowledge, that their fate ordained
| them for such an end.
To begin with there are paper
towels, which can be put to all sorts
of uses in the kitchen. A length of
the toweling can be used to keep the
hands from burning when hot pots
| and pans must be lifted. Bits of the
| toweling can be used to grease pans
with. Lettuce may be wrapped, damp
| and clean, in the toweling and laid
on the ice to become crisp.
Croquettes may be drained on 1t,
anu tdhVo anu NoohiNo may pC topiNN
| on it. If the table becomes soiled in
the course of cooking, a length %
| paper toweling spread down provides
a clean surface. And last, but by no
means to be disregarded, is the logi-
cal expected use of paper towels.
Then there are paper napkins. These
can be bought, if one is willing to pay
tie price IN a heavy quality that is as
| pleasant TO use as damask or linen.
| Then there are various cheaper sorts,
and for picnic meals, for impromptu
summer refreshments, the large plaB.
white ones are the best choice. For
tie occasional piece of fresh fruit, the
smaller napkins printed with color ed
| flower borders can be chosen, altho
| the pure white ones in the smaller
sizes are perhaps even daintier thGn
the ones with colored borders. Sone
women who try to make the SUMMER
work as easy for the servants as pos
sble have white paper napkin plac-
ed on tine fruit plate at breakfast, and
this is used with the fruit. In this
way fruit stains so often difficult to
get out, are kept from the regular
napkins.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23
THE TABLE

Boston Brown Bread-Three cups
graham flour, one cup white flour,
one cup molasses, two cups sour milk,
one teaspoon soda dissolved in lit
tie hot water, one tablespoon melted
butter, one cup raisins (cook raisins
a little before adding to dough so
they won't settle to bottom.) Mix
well together, bake in slow oven two
hours. This makes three loaves, bak-
ed in round tin one-pound coffee
cans. Fill can little over half full.
Rolls-One pint scalded milk, four
tablespoons butter Qevel,) three ia
blespoons (leveD sugar, one teaspoon
(leveD salt, one yeast cake dissolved
in a little lukewarm water; -four
enough to make a stiff dough mot
too stiff. Beat Is minutes, let rise
till twice the size, bake in hot oven
about 10 minutes. When milk is
scalded, let cool until lukewarm be-
fore putting in any of the articles,
Butter should be melted. When
milk is scalded, let cool until luke
warm before putting in any articles
Butter should be melted. When
ready to put in pans, use muffin pans;
take dough in hands the size of hick-
orynuts, make in round balls, ther
put three in each muffin pan, then set
aside till twice it's size. These car
be heated up for any meal in hot
oven.
Tea ROlls-Boil one pint sweet milk
add half cup shortening (butter and
lard,) one-half cup sugar; when COO
add one cup soft yeast, one table
spoon salt, and enough flour to make
stiff batter. Let rise over night, ther
mix, let rise again, roll out and cut
with biscuit cutter. When ready
bake about 20 minutes. Avoid toe
much flour. If directions are closel!
followed the result will be perfect
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23
TEST NEW AUTOMATIC sToKER
Invention Of Iowan Gets Try-out In
School Building

school Building
A new automatic stolier being test
ed in a high school building at Inde-
pendence, Iowa, consists of bin
holding about three quarters of ton
of coal, located on iron legs probably
IL feet above the floor. With an in
clined floor just like an ordinary
chute and opening at one corner, the
opening leads TO Il trough or carrier
the bottom of which is an endless
belt or 5 feet long. Pulleys are in
stalled above and the stoker is operat
ed with a one inch horse, power cleo
tric motor.
The carrier or trough runs to the
furnace door, into which it is arrang
ed so that it fits quite compactlv. The
coal gradually dropping into the car.
rier is brought along to the end
where a rapidly moving fan hurls IL
into the furnace in a uniform way
that does away with much OF the
smoke that arises from ordinary shoy
cling.
The stoker Is equipped with a regu,
lator by means of which the amount
Of coal used is regulated according 10
the weather conditions and the
amount of heat required.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23
IN PLACE OF FRESH MEAT

Picked Saltwater Herring-Take
six saltwater herring, remove scales,
heads and entrails, cut into halves,
and place in fresh water for "a hours;
drain through colander to remove
salt water. Place them in a crock,
slice three large-sized onions, one
tablespoon of mixed spices, cover with
vinegar; let remain in vinegar from
four to six days. Serve cold with
mashed potatoes.
Oysters and Cornbread-Strain
oysters, roll in sifted cornmeal, dip
in beaten egg, fry brown in hot lard.
Serve with sauce made of juice of
one-half lemon, cup tomatoe catsup;
season to taste with sugar, salt and
pepper. Served with hot cornbread
and fresh butter, these oysters are
delicious.
Boston Baked Beans-Take one
quart navy beans and one-half pound
salt pork. Parboil beans and meat
until the beans, when taken in spoon
and blown upon, the skins will crack
open. Then pour off any water that
remains, put in crock or bean jar
with cover; put in about half of the
beans, then slice of pork, then remain
der of beans, with pork scored on top
Put two scant tablespoons of sugar
and one of molasses over top, and
| fill with hot water. Bake all day in
slow oven, adding water as needed
Do not allow to get dry at any time
When done test by fitting jar little
and if liquid is thick, they are done
Add little salt to taste when prepar.
ing Bake according to meat used
With gas stove, boil beans and meat
one hour in hot oven. The all-day
process is for bake oven.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23
ROW women MANAGE
SCHOOL LUNCHEONS

I'VE worked out a novel scheme for
ny luncheons in the grade schools"
said a New Jersey woman the other
day. "The board of education had es.
tablished and was maintaining school
luncheons in the high school, but they
did not have sufficient appropria
tion to cover the equipment in tha
grade schools; this work, if done AT
all, had to be undertaken by the motn-
ers associat .Ons or other community
organizations
Seeing the need for this provision
for the younger children, ou" local or
ganization held a meeting and planned
an unusual entertainment, designed
to interest the women of the city in
the movement. We issued invitations
for luncheon, to be held at the nigh
school building on a Saturday noon.
The charge was fifty cents, AMI
unique invitations, provocative OF cur
iosity, were sent out broadcast The
plan was to serve these women exact
ly such luncheon as is given the
school children every day, letting
them help themselves, sit at the
school tables, and see just how il feels
to take soup from a little yellow earth-
enware bowl, drink milk directly from
the bottle through straw, and stack
their own dishes on side table, at
the close of the meal.
about go women attended the
luncheon. Many of them had never Wis
tied the school before and had no idea
how school luncheons are served, or
indeed, whether they are served at all,
or whether there is any need for them.
1t was just such women as this that
we were trying to reach. The mothers
of little children all knew the need
and were willing TO help, but they
lacked the financial aid of other wo-
men and men.
We'll, you have no idea what a good
time those women had. 1t was IA novel
experience to them TO get in line pass
behind railing, take a small japan.
ned tray from the piles at the end OF
the counter and then fill the tray with
| the foods supplied for the davs menu.
The menu was typical one and ran
as follows: Scotch broth, 8 cents:
| crackers, l cent; cocoa cents: milk
| (the hesO, cents half prt; large
sandwiches of lettuce, jelly or peanut
butter, 2 cents; fruit salad. 5 cents.
cheese and spaghetti, cents; cake.
cent; ice cream, 10 cents; fruits.
2 cents. For this simple food the
guests gladly paid their fifty cents;
and as they ate at the long, low school
tables, they were told how many little
grade children went without an adc.
quate warm luncheon at noon because
they could not go home and the school
could not supply it..
This one luncheon, after the ex.
enses were paid, brought the commit,
tee $40 for the extension on the
luncheons to schools most needing
.hem; but it brought much more than
this mere sumo of money in the awak-
ening OF interest among large num-
ber of women. The grade schools in
this town are now all equipped for
serving penny luncheons. and there
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23
10 GREAT ARTIST DIED POOR
Van Dyck Did Picture of Charles |
Famous over World

Famous over World
Anthony Van Dycl, the great Flem-
ish artist was born in Antwerp which
was also the birthplace of his famous
teacher, Peter Paul Rubens. In some
ways Van Dyck became greater than
his master. He had much more feel
ing The colors in his painting are
soft and COOL and not glarins like
those of Ruben's. They blend together
in beautiful harmony as notes in mus
lc do
English lovers of art in that time
thought a great deal of the Dutch
painter. King Charles l made Van
Dyck his court painter. After that
this artist painted portraits of the
royal family and of many of the great
people in England, He did IA picture
of King Charles on horseback which
Is famous all over the world
But Van Dyck like many another
great man did not always get paid
for his work. Perhaps this is one
reason why he spent long holidays on
the continent. He died poor man,
but he was given the honor of being
buried in the famous st. Paul's Cattle
dral before it was burned down in the
great fire of London.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23
TO KEEP SKIN BEAUTY
Woman Must Maintain Health OF
Subaceous Glands

Subaceous Glands.
The beauty of the skin depends to
great extent upon the health of the
sebaceous glands. These are little u.l-
derlying ducts supplying the skin
with the grease needed, and if their
secretions are suppressed the pores
are stopped up and some complexion
defect or other will result.
One must keep the pores of The skin
unhampered of old oil and dead cutl
Gle TO have good complexion, and
when they seem inactive there IL
nothing to do but resort to massage
and very thorough bathing with hot
water and good soap. Cold water is
useless against the deep seated dust
and grease of the skin, even with the
aid of soap. Moreover. 1t tends to Goa
tract the pores, making it still harder
for them TO yield their contents. So,
as a preparation for helpful massage,
which is meant further TO clear the
stopped up pores, the face bath must
not only be hot, but very complete.
There is much contention that soap
no means true. The Influences Of soap
are tonic, antiseptic and cleansing, SO
that soap must really be very bad
to hurt the skin-certain, in fact, the
strong alkali which scorches and irri-
tates. A good face bath with very hot
water and bland soap leaves
smooth skin like marble, and with re-
peated and systematic bathing tho
rough one is much improved. Work
thick soap suds or a soap jelly well
into The pores and rinss with repeated
waters. Dab it partly dry with Il soft
old towel, and then sit down with Il
pot of good cold cream or little al
mond oil and proceed with the mas
| sage.
Begin by massaging the muscles IT
| the cheek just in front of the upper
half of the ear, using the three first
fingers of both hands. Rub outward
and upward in a circular manner, with
a firm, yet gentle touch, covering
| spot about the size of a silver dollar
II the muscles are correctly located
the upward motion will pull the skin
| taut about the corners of the mouth,
rubbing out the dropping lines at the
| side of the nose. If the face is heay-
| !ly lined here, massage will in time so
| strengthen the muscles that the fur.
| rows will be much softer or disap-
| pear entirely.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23
HE GETS GOLD FROM 1Alt.lNes
Miners Interested in Process of Cali
fornian.

james A. Brent, who recently start.
ed an experimental plant AT SUtler
Greek, Cal, for treating the tailings
from the mines of the neighborhood,
has returned there after an absence
of a few weeks, and intends prosecut-
ing work in his line quite vigorously
until mining men in the vicinity real
ize the value of his system for saw
ing the values that are at present al
lowed to escape from the mills.
His plant is located at the foundry
of the Knight Company. where he has
made number of demonstrations OF
interest to local mining men. His sya-
ten has been worked most success
fully. it is understood. at mines in
Missouri, Arizona and Nevada.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

When using oranges or lemons, if
the rind is fresh and wholesome, pare
it thin so as to get none of the bitter
white inner skin, and put it in a glass
jar of granulated sugar. When the
sugar has absorbed enough of the
oil of the fruit skin to make it moist
it is ready to use for fiavoring cakes,
puddings, etc. The bits of rind give
delicious flavor to pudding sauces.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23
CURES HIS HORSES OF JuMPlN G
Naes No Longer Try to Emulate
Aeroplanes.

Aeroplanes.
a farmer near Oakland, Ore, has
hit upon novel and ingenious use
for iron nuts Or taps" employing
them to keep his horses from jump
ing. He had several horses that were
regular aeroplanes. They went over
the highest rail and barb wire fences
like Remus over the earliest walls of
Rome.
one day the farmer had an idea He
found about the place several big ra>'
~ nuts about inches square. He tied
one of these nuts to the foretop OF
each of the jumping horses. This did
the business. They are meek bunch
of nags now. Whenever horse jumps
he ducks his head. His weighted fore
top swings out from his forehead.
When he lands the nut swings violent
ly back. He soon associates the In
evitable blow between the eyes with
his jumping and quits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23

To insure success with salt-rising
bread in cold weather, keep the night
yeast in box of hay. A small wood
en- box with a close fitting lid is best
for this purpose. Put hay in the bot
tom of the box and around the sides.
In the middle of this set your yeast,
then cover with hay. This will keep
the yeast from chill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23
NOVEL PACKAGE CABINET MADE
Protects Goods From Removal by Per-
sons on the Outside.

Among new Inventions recently pat.
ented is device known AS double
deck sanitary milk and grocery cab
met, that is novel contrivance and
great convenience in dwellings.
1t consists of Il metallic box, teies-
coping TO fit walls of different thick
nesses. and designed TO lie built in, OF
fitted to houses III. .cady erected. The
contriyance may be made in di,feren,
skies, but the model is about l. inches
In dimensions each way. On the oatrr
door is Il tray nad whpn Il bottle or
parcel is placed within, the door is
locked and cannot be released e%cepr
from the inside. This done the cab
net is ready for another delivery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23
ORDERS TICK FROM BATS EYE

British Museum Places Unique Con.
tract in San Antonio, Texas.
In need of tick from the eye of bat
for scientific investigation, the British
museum has placed an order for the
specimen with the San Antonio Texas,
municipal bat roost, the only one In
the world. The order for the tick came
from DIR. Guy A. ''lrshall of the royal
bureau of chronology, London.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23

ground for taking an account of stock.
No new social order which is worth
having is possible where religion is
dead. Making better world depends
on making better men. Making bet
ter men is in large part the business
of religion.