davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

housewives may prepare with meat
as the chief ingredient.
Dishes From Cheaper Cuts OF Meat.
Braised Beef or Pot Roast-Brown
the meat on all surfaces, place in
closely covered kettle or other re-
ceptacle with small quantity of
water and fiayoring vegetables. such
as onion. carrot. etc, and cook until
tender. Browning the meat helps to
keep in the juices. The slow cooking
in water and steam makes for ten
derness.
Savery sBeef--Cut a pound of top
round of beef into two-inch pieces and
sprinkle with -four: fry small piece
of salt pork until light brown; add
beef and fry for about thirty-five
minutes, stirring occasionally. Cover
with water and simmer about two
hours (f1reless cooker may be used):
season with salt and pepper or
paprika Serve with a sauce made as
follows: Cook in water twenty minutes
a cup Of tomatoes, part of stalk OF
celery, one-half onion. three whole
cloves, three peppercorns and one
blade OF mace or a very little nut
meg. Rub through a sieve. add some
Of the gravy from the meat, thicken
with flour moistened with cold water,
and season with salt and paprika.
Noodles. boiled rice. hominy. or
chopped potatoes. carrots and green
peppers or other vegetables In season,
may be served on the same dish.
Casserole Roast "a casserole NAV
be improvised by using q heavy
earthenware dish covered with
plate)--Brown round or rump OF beef
in fat from a slice OF fried pork. Place
! in casserole with chopped carrot.
| turnip. onion. celery, etc, around 1t.
Add two cupfuls OF water or stock,
cover and cook in hot oven three
hours. basting occasionally.
Extending the Flavor Of Meat
! Stew With Dumplings-Make stew
! from small pieces OF meat and vege-
/ tables. cooking 1t on stove or in fire.
| less cooker Serve with dumplings
made as follows: For a stew using one
| pound of meat mix a little more than
/ one-third cup -four with one teaspoon
/ full OF baking powder and pinch OF
salt. work in rounding teaspoonful
: OF butter and mix with enough milk
/ to form n medium stfff dough. Cut
/ into small pieces and cook in but
tered stea mer over kettle or boil
/ ing water or remove enough gravy
! from the stew to expose the meat and
vegetables, and place the pieces OF
dough on these solid materials to
cook.
| Meat Pie---Meat pies are made most
satisfactorily by first cooking the
'e,"at and vegetables as for a stew.
Line pan, earthenware dish. or cas-
/ s. lie with biscuit dough rolled fairly
( thin. put in the meat. vegetables and
| gravy. cover with dough, and bake
! In hot oven.
Meat Turnovers Pla a n Y
I chopped cooked meat available on
! circles OF biscuit dough about the
/ size OF a saucer. Fold the dough over
| the meat. crimp the edges. and bake
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

in a hot oven. Vegetables may be
combined with the meat filling as de-
sired and the whole may be served
with gravy.
Veal or Beef Birds--Cut very thin
meat into roughly rectangular pieces
of sufficient size for individual serv-
ings. Place on each a stufflng of bread
crumbs. seasoned with chopped onions
and other fIavoring vegetables and
herbs. Fold or roll up the meat, and
skewer in place with toothpicks.
Brown the rolls in fat, remove and
make gravy from the fat, -four and
stock II available. Place the rolls
in the gravy and cook slowly until
tender In a covered baking dish, a
steamer. or a freless cooker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
Tlrc Professor,s Banncr.

A professor at Princeton who has
taken much interest in the woman
suffrage movement was persuaded ia
carry a banner In a parade held In
Washington.
His wife observed him marching
with a detected air and carrying his
banner SO that 1t hung Imply on It's
standard. and later she reproved him
for not making a better appearance
why didn't you march like some
body, and let the people see your
banner? she asked.
"Dearie." sighed the professor, did
you see what was on that banner? II
read. Any man can vote. Why cant
i? THE Lamb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Oan
Use without Discomfort or
Loss Of Time.

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma. ard we want you to try il
at our expense. No matter whether
your case Is of long -standing or re-
cent development. whether II is pres
emit as occasional or chronic Asthma,
you should send for a free trial OF
our method. No matter in what cli-
mate you live, no matter what your
age or occupation. II you are troubled.
with asthma, our method should re-
lieve you promptly.
We especially want to send II to
those apparently hopeless cases,
where all forms of inhalers, douches,
opium preparations, fumes. patent
smokes" etc, have failed. We want
to show everyone at our own expense,
that this new method Is designed to
end all difficult breathing. all Wheel
ing, and all those terrible paroxysriis
at once and for all time.
THIS free offer Is too important to
neglect single day Write now and
then begin the nietAou a. once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon below.
Do 1t today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
WILL MAKE STRONG
CANVASS FOR FUNDS

Will Richmond's representative citi-
zens warm up" to the opportunities
for helpful service offered by contrib
uting to the Y. NJ. G. A. state execu-
tive committee campaign for funds for
work in soldier camps in Virginia?
When the list of team workers is
announced 1t will be seen that moth
ing but live wires have been chosen
for the task at hand. This list is not
yet complete.
In order to appreciate the full
scope of future work of the Y. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
THE RICHMOND vIRGINIAN-sUNDAY, APRIL % 1917

ment has recognized this fact and ac-
cords every encouragement to the sue
cessful prosecution of this work.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-24
Added Brains.

Let any American who agrees
with LaFollette that we had only
a technical" reason for war
against Germany and that we
ought to make peace on Ger
many's terms study carefully the
dispatches that Secretary Lam
sing has made public. If he is
willing to trust the kind of Gov
eminent that exists in Germany
and leave the United States at
its mercy, his impulses may be
generous but his brains are adj
died. There can be no peace un-
til the criminal system that d.
reefs the Government of Ger
many is crushed beyond the pow
er of restoration. New York
World.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-24
The Tobacco Ration.

The War Department has de.
clined to include tobacco in the
list of articles which are to make
up the war rations of the fight
ing forces of America, on the
ground that all of the men en-
listed do not use tobacco. Strong
pressure will be made to have
the department change its ruling
and issue tobacco with the food
rations, as reports coming from
the European battle fronts indi-
cate that the men of the allied
nations consider tobacco necessa-
ry for their comfort while en-
gagged in a service which entails
many hardships.
While there may be some
reason for not issuing a tobacco
ration to enlisted men who are
not users of tobacco, it seems
that present-day warfare causes
a demand for something of the
sort from great maj ority of the
fighting forces, and American
soldiers should be supplied with
that which when smoked exer-
cises a cheering and comforting
influence.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-24
Why Worry? Its No Use.

The common soldier is gener-
ally a cheerful philosopher.
Here is the newest statement of
his philosophy.
Of two things one is certain,
either you are modified or you
are not.
If you are not modified there's
no use to worry. If your on the
front one of two things are GER
tain, either you are behind the
lines or you are on the front.
If you're behind the lines there
is no need to worry. If you're
OH the front, of two things, one
is certain, either you are resting
in safe place or you are expos.
ed to danger. If you are resting
in a safe place there's no need to
worry. If you are exposed to
danger of two things one is GER
tain. Either you're wounded or
you are not wounded. If you're
are not wounded there is no use
to worry. If you are wounded,
of two things one is certain;
either you are wounded severely
or you are wounded slightly. If
you are wounded slightly, there's
no use to worry. If you are
wounded seriously, one of two
things is certain. Either you
will recover or you will die. If
you recover there's no use to
worry, and if you die you can't.
So what's the use.
Pretty good philosophy, isn't
II
The Adair County news., 1917-10-24
Potatoes Should be Graded.

1t always pays to grade farm
products carefully before market
ing them. This year a great
many small crops of potatoes
were grown in the South and to
a large extent local demands for
potatoes will be supplied out of
these crops. In too many cases
the sellers seem to feel that they
must feel that they must put ev-
cry potato, no matter how small
and mean, in the basket. 1t is
absolutely foolish to think that
anything is gained by this prac-
tice. Invariable the we'll graded
potatoes sell better than un-
graded, and one might as well
keep the little potatoes at home
to feed. Products sell to a large
degree upon appearances, and
certainly ungraded potatoes
make about as poor an appear
ance as can be made. Potatoes
do not have to be large to sell
well, but these ought to be uni
form in size. If you have ten
baskets of potatoes to sell, make
three or four grades of them,
putting all the big ones together,
all the medium sized together
and all below average size to-
gether.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-24
Observation-Disclosures
Y. M. Tut G. R. Reed
TUT & REED
REAL ESTATE
DEALERS
Offer the following Property for
Sale:
FARM

EARM
OF 3C4 acres, miles from Columbia,
on Green river, l mile from pike now
under construction. 50 acres river
bottom. Good dwelling. barn and out
buildings, 2 good orchards. Price
s., ZOO,
The Adair County news., 1917-10-24
COLUMBIA, Ky.
I!IiiIIi!IiIIIII I!IIliliil!II!ii
No Object in Holding Wheat.

The Railroads War Board is
assured that the price of wheat
determined by the President will
be maintained throughout the
year by the Food Administra-
ton and that there can be no OBJ
jective in holding wheat. In
fact, the farmer saves interest
and deterioration by marketing
early.
At the present time the rail-
ways can handle more wheat to
storage points for ready distribu-
ton and to mills to be manufact-
ured into flour for domestic con.
sumption an expectation to our
Allies, where it is much needed,
and for which ships are available
at ports. The railways wish to
appeal to the farmers to bring
their wheat to market now.
Later in the fall the handling of
many more products will cause
congestion and delays. The rail-
ways are now being operated in
common to serve the entire COM
munity. The demands for move
ments of military supplies will be
an increasing burden. There
fore the railways must have the
cooperation of the entire COM
munity.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-24
As Goes Prussia SO Goes Germany.

With the war the Prussian
electoral system has become a
menace to world peace. When
the Social Democrats have won
Prussia, they have won all, !"
wrote Babel. The tentacles of
Prussian autocracy are fastened
with unassailable firmness upon
the German Empire. The King
of Prussia is the irresponsible
head of the German military ma
chine. The Prince-appointed
Bundesrath originates practically
all legislation, including money
bills; it may dissolve the Reich
stag with the Kaiser's consent;
and all laws must be returned
to it for final approval. In this
citadel of autocracy fourteen
votes are enough to defeat an
amendment and the King of
Prussia personally controls twen-
ty. In the Reichstag, Prussia
elects 236 of the 1877 members,
and properly, as she contains
two-thirGs of the Empire.
The stakes in the electoral
struggle in Prussia are there
fore the control of the German
Empire. In either government
electoral reform is the only road
to parliamentarization. Given
any thing like their due repre-
sentation in the Landtag, the
Liberals will be able to force a
crisis as easily as they have done
in the Reichstag. In the event
of success, Prussia's vast lever
age upon the Empire will then
be welded by the parties who
since Bismark's day have vainly
a militaristic state, who
now demand a responsible minis
try and peace without annex
atoms. From Elections and
Democracy in Prussia" by Don
aid Paige Frary, in the American
Review of Reviews for October,
1917.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-24

An investigation by the Ger
man Chancellor of the 1917 har-
vests shows that the wheat yield
will be 40 per cent. below nor
NAL and the rye. oats and bar
ley crops As per cent lower.
These shortages will be compen-
stated from Roumanian granaries,
The Adair County news., 1917-10-24

Ninety German warships have
entered Riga Gulf and large
forces have landed on Oesel Is
land. which is practically in the
hands of the Germans. The
Russians hold Dago Island. The
movement threatens Prtrograd.
Minister Kerensky has issued a
strong appeal to the Russian
navy to. attack the German ships.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-24

Big battles are opening on the
Flanders and the Italian fronts.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-24


under construction. 50 acres river
bottom. Good dwelling. barn and out
buildings, 2 good orchards. Price
$1,000
TOWN PROPERTY
Nine room two story dwelling and
lot, situated on one of the best res
dence streets in Columbia, near the
square, barn and out buildings. A
very desirable home. A bargain.
Price on application
10 acres of land in sight of Columbia,
KY, good land, 8 acres bottom, Is acres
timber, fenced. $50 per acre.
124 acre farm, 2i miles S. W. of Dunn
vile, in Adair, Casey, and Russell
counties, reasonable good buildings,
good orchard, good spring, well water,
70 acres cultivation, 6acres in meadow,
20 acres corn, average s bbls. acre,
limestone land, 5000 to $500 worth of
timber. Price $500.
It's acres timber land, near Webbs X
Roads, Russell County, on Dixie High
way. Estimated to have $4,000 it.
saw timber. Price $1,000.
SO Acres of land within mile of the
corporate limits of Columbia, KY,
good new buildings, and well watered.
Price 81, 800
2 acres of land, good z room dwelling
and outbuildings and blacksmith shop,
on pike near Cane Valley. Price $14OG
or will trade for farm.
II Residences and lots in and near
Columbia, prices range from $4,000 to
So, 500.
A farm OF 70 acres we'll improved 2
good barns, good spring, within / mile
of Stanford pike. Price $1,000.
COLUMBIA, Ky.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
'CH0ICE-BA[['
IS NEW ANGLE
San Francisco Golf Players
Are Enthusiastic Over
FourSome.

san Francisco, Cal, May 2s.-The
Choice alT' foursome is a new angle
TO the game OF golf which number
of local enthusiasts are endeavoring
to introduce to players hereabouts.
and which they claim has met with
favor among those who have tried
it out. The scheme designs to provide
the most perfect golf with a minimum
effort Of skill.
According to the ideas OF the
"Choice-ball prOjenitOrs, a four-ball
foursome, as IL is played at the pres
ent time, does not produce the best
golf. nor does It give the average
short player a chance to figure on
any hole Golf IS gaining in popular
ity because il appeals to all classes of
persons. II also can be played by
young and old OF both sexes, who can
be handicapped enough TO make even
a twosome interesting where the ex-
tremes meet The why should not a
four-ball fOursOme be made just as
quartet cutting some figure In the
matChr
The rules OF the "Choice-balI"
foursome briefly are as follows: After
playing the tee shot the teams decide
which ball they viii play, the other
balT being picked I'D. After the owner
Of the selected ball has taken his sec
ond shot, his partner drops ball
from the spot played. not nearer the
hole. and the same choice is made
for the next stroke. When the green
is. reached by one OF both OF the play
ers. selection is made IN the same
manner, but in this case a ball Is
placed on the spot vacated by the
first player, instead OF dropped as
heretofore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
MANAUXFAILS
WITH PIRATES
Pitching Star of Last Sea-
son Is Falling
Down.

Touted as one Of the most. sensa-
tionaI young pitchers brought out in
the National league in years. Al Ma
maux has fallen down in a surpris-
ing manner this season.
Last year Pittsburgh's handsome
young hurler was one OF the leading
pitchers Of his league. With a losing
club behind him he won q games
of ball for the Pirates and lost 10.
So far this year he has started out
10 pile up long string Of defeats,
and the fans around the National
league circuit are wondering what
ails him
Can it be that AIamaux was q flash
in the PAM Not on the face of his
pitching last season. Then what aiis
him.
The question has been asked a
number of times. and in the face OF
trouble between the youn~ pitcher
and the Pirate management last win
ter there may be something IN H.
Mamaux's work in 1916 was a
bright feature in the campaign Of the
Pirates. and no one knew il any bet
ter than MamauX- He figured that
he was entitled 10 a handsome raise
IN salary. but when he received his
contract IL did not call for the fig
ure he had expected and he returned
it unsigned.
Barney Dreyfus said ne wanted 20
treat Mamaux fairly. He told the
scribes at the winter meeting OF the
National league in Jew York that he
did not intend to indulge IN a whole
sale cutting Of salaries, though he
meant 10 cut some Of the players.
In Mamaux's case he declared that
he was going TO offer the young
pitcher every cent he was worth to
the Pittsburgh club, and intimated
that he would be given a raise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
NEW MEXICO.
PLAISFIEW & TATUH
NEW MEX Alto MAIL LINE

Leaves Tatun a. m. Mondays We'd
uesdays and Fridays Tor LOvington. max
ing connections at LoTington for Carlsbad
and all points in Pecos valley Returning
leaves LOTington D. n on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays FOR PlainTiew.
Mcdonald, King. Scott and Tatum. Fare
one way Tatum 10 LOvingtons s.; FOUND
trip, S5-50. 50 pounds baggage carried
free l. H James. Tatum, New Mexico
LORDSBJRG. TYRONE. SILVER CITY
auto: leaves Lordsburg daily ! p n. via
via Tyrone. Through fare one way Sc.
round trip So. Silver City TO Tyrone one
way $500; round trip $500 Scott Garage,
Lordsburg, n NJ; Broadway Hotel, ST.
LAKE VALLEY, Hiusboro and Kingston
auto stage and express line meets all
trains at Lake Valley. Wire at my expense
for special trips anywht e at any time
Rates reasonable F. " Mister, Hillsboro.
New Mexico.
ENGLE-HOT SPRRGS-Chloride via Ele-
plant Butte; mail cars daily except Sun
day leaving EnEle Z. N Also service cars
to any point any time The government
depends on me; 50 can you. Ask for Z A
Barry. Engle. n. u.
KoSWELL-CARREZOZ mail line-Our
automobile leaves Carrizozo fer Roswell at
LIS .. m, arriving at Roswell at $50 pm
Car leaves Roswell for Carrizozo at a. m
Arrives at Carrizozo at z.15 D. m Through
SC per mile Baggage carried up to us
pounds. 90 pounds free Excess at 1c per
pound. Operated by Roswell Auto Co
CARLSBAD & DOVINGT0N, y. M.-Auto.
mall and passenger line. Leaves Carlsbad
daily. except Sundays at Z a. m. Arrives
at Lovingtcn at ,. m. Cars leave Loving
ton daily except Sunday at a m. for
Carlsbad and all intermediate points. %
lbs. baggage carried free. Fare to Low
ington. $3.50; 800 off on all round trips
Telephone IL Carlsbad Auto Co, H c.
Kerr. manager
MOGOLLON STAGE LINE AND AUTO
MOBILE LIVERY.
Daily passenger service 10 and from all
points between Silver City and MogOllou-
Cars leave Silver City on arrival OF Santa
Fe train No. 81. Mogollon. S a. n Cars
70 all points around Silver City Lowest
prices consistent with good service.
BENNETT MOTOR TRANSIT CO..
Phone 30. OPP. the Depot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
BASEBALL TEAMS
ON BATTLEFIELD.
Canadians and Americans
Play Behind Lines in
France; Close Game.

British Headquarters n France,
May IS (via London. May 29.)-The
old adage OF all work and no play
has its application in war as well as
in peace. The baseball season on the
western front is in full swing. Under
the very shadow Of Vimy ridge a
great game was played yesterday on
a bit Of the battlefield on which the
shell holes had been filled in and a
rough grandstand erected for the Of
ficers and other spectators, including
Gen. Horne. commanding the first
British army. who has become an en-
thusiastic fan.
The game was between teams rep
resenting two Canadian brigades. In
fact all the teams in what may be
called the World War league are now
composed OF representatives OF all
numerous Canadian bodies and all the
players are anxiously awaiting the ar
rival of the American forces to ar
range for an interleague series.
The second Canadian brigade beat
the third by the score OF Z to !. The
second brigade had a great lefthand
pitcher whose delivery the third bri-
gade batters could not solve at all
The third brigade team also had a
with Ottawa in the Canadian league
The catcher was unable to hold his
delivery well and this fault accounted
for many OF the runs scored by the
winning side. The game was remark
ably free from errors. considering the
battlefield diamond on which il was
played All the equipment had been
brought from America, including the
basebags.
AS a sideshow il was possible from
the grandstand to see an occasional
German shell dropping half a mile or
so away. Airplanes were humming
overhead, but assuming them to be
friendly, no one looked their way ex-
cept when a fly ball happened to be
hit.
There was typical roofing by the
Canadians and Americans among the
khaki clad spectators and much wa
gering on the game. One subaltern
bet enough he said. to pay his ex-
penses on a three weeks leave in
Paris. but he choose the wrong side
and his leave was indefinitely post
poned.
The games are played twice a week
in this strangest Of all baseball
leagues.-(By a P. staff correspond
eut.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-29
BENNY LEONARD
DEFEATS WELSH
Is Now Lightweight Cham
pion as Result of
Knockout.

New York, n. Y, May 29.-When
Benny Leonard won the lightweight
championship Of the world from
Freddie Welsh, OF England here
Monday night he scored his fifth
consecutive knockout in as many
weeks, referee Mcfarland stopping
the bout when Welsh was hanging
helplessly on the ropes in Leonard's
corner. It was a technical knockout
and viii be credited as such.
Last night Leonard. who scaled the
lightweight limit Of 1913 pounds, was
IN splendid physical condition when
he entered the ring. Welsh also was
in fine shape and weighed 3 S-5
pounds more than his opponent
From the first tap Of the gong Leon
ard was the aggressor and while
Welsh cleverly blocked many OF
Leonard's punches. the younger man
scored heavily with swinging let's
and hard right hand smashes to the
stomach and ribs. Occasionally
Leonard got his right over to the
head with fairly good effect and
stung his opponent frequently with
swift left jabs and hooks to the
face and jaw.
welsh protected his jaw during the
early rounds but as the fight pro-
crossed he showed signs Of weaken
ing from the heavy body punishment
and in the ninth was felled three
times by a right cross 10 the Jaw.
The Englishmen struggled TO his
feet at the count of three for the
third tine. Leonard smashed him
with a shower Of lefts and rights.
Welsh hung helplessly on the ropes
and was in danger Of slipping
through to the floor outside of the
ring when the referee interfered and
stopped the bout to save the former
champion from further punishment.
Leonard declared that he will en-
list in the army after boxing Joe
Welsh at Philadelphia next Monday
night.
johnny Eilbane. OF Cleveland,
recognized worlds feathErw weight
champion before the bout began
challenged the winner