davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-11

vice repair department will occupy the
new extension to this plant, which is
well towards completion at this writ
ing. The floor space is approximately
the same as the experimental depart
ment, and the saw tooth type Of roof
will give excellent light in any part
OF the building. On the north front,
facing Michigan Avenue, IS an eleven
foot door. wide enough TO accommo-
datc any Of the special bodies with
which Republic trucks have been
equipped, and high enough TO admit
those fitted with moving van. bodies
land the like.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-11

French pantry
cupboard
in through French
oak with floors; balance
SizeWhdh 81 depth 30
main par
basemen celin feet o
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-11
THE THEATRE
Idlehour

ldlehour
There are three real treats at the
Idlchour Thcater this week, Skin
ner's Dress Suit "Freckles' and
"The Bond OF Fear"
"Skinner's Dress Suit" to be shown
Friday with chapter three of "The
Fatal Ring" is one Of the cleverest
films produced in some time. You
must SEQ this photoplay to learn what
SINNERS wife did to make him, a
failure. Il success. 1t is intense in its
human interest for it is a slice out of
the life of practically every family;
q fascinating drama, depicting the
tragedy, pathoS, humor and sunshine
of life.
Jack Pickford and Louise HUFF APP
pear Sunday in "Freckles," that well
known story by Jean Stratton Porter
of Michigan Lumber Camp life. Near
~ everyone has read this story Of the
orc-armed orphans struggle to con-
quer in spite of his deformity and
finally to overcome the bully lumber
thief, and will be anxious TO see it on
tn, screen. This picture was pro
duced by Marshall Neilan who is re
spcnsible for a great many of the best
Paramount pictures.
With "Freckles" is shown Il two rec
keystone comedy "fIis Naughty
Thought" starring Mack Swain. bet
ter known as Ambrose"
The third big attraction Of the week
The Bond of Fear" will be shown OF
TUESDAY night and is another Of those
big Triangle Western Features tina
everyone enjoys.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-11
Chamherlain's Tablets.

IL have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years. writes
Mrs. G. II. Smith, Beaverton, n. \.
when suffering from attacks of indl-
gestion and heaviness after eating
one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets
have always relieved me. have also
found them a pleasant slaxative.
These tablets tone up the stomach
and enable it to perform its functions
naturally II you are troubled with
Indigestion give them trial, get well
and stay well.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-11

pelior street, are starting on Mich
gan avenue with their work. and this
street will be paved this fall, whether
or not the firm is able to get in the
paving on the other streets.
". n. Sager now has force at
work getting ready TO put in the curb
ing for the paving on West Superior
street, from the railroad crossings
west to Cedar avenue, which runs
through the middle OF the college
property. Mr.. Sager has every con
fidencc that this part Of the work will
be completed this fall.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-11
BARN NOV ED

The large red barn on the lot of
Wright avenue. purchased by Symons
Brothers a Company, some months
ago. was moved Tuesday 10y L. $.
Stockwell to the lot just to the south,
so that building operations on the
block for the Symons wholesale gro
Gerry may be started at once.
The lot on which this wholesale
grocery will erect its new three story
building is just to the south OF the
Am Arbor freight depot, and gives
th, company "A good location on this
railroad.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-11
PAVING HAS BEEN STARTED

The contractors which have the
paving jobs for the city of Alma
which were let by the council last
week Tuesday night. have already
started work and indications point tc
rapid job on both contracts if the
weather holds favorable.
Bartlng 4 Holmes Of this city, who
have the contract for the work in tn,
eastern part of the city on Michigan
avenue. Bridge avenue and East Su.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-02-15

Scoville 6, Bush 3.
Next Saturday afternoon at $3.50 in
The Times Hall the Oakes high school
basket ball team will meet the fast
CoSswell team for the second time.
The Oakcs team played their first in
ter-high school game with Cogswell at
Cogswell, Jan. 5th. COgswel had been
playing for some time and had had the
benefit of a trip through South Dakota
during the holidays. Playing their
first game, the local quint held them
lilo in the first half, the game ending
2S-19 in favor of Cogswell A fast
game is expected Saturday afternoon.
The game will be called promptly at
$3.50. in order to permit Cogswell to
take the evening passenger on the
500.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-02-15
Thomas J. Mahoney

Another of our young men was
stricken yesterday morning, when at
$40 the life strings snapped that
bound Thomas j. Mahoney to the
things Of this earth. The young man
has been battling with consumption
for some time. In 1910 he went to
Portland, Oregon, where his brothers
James and John are, in the hope that
the climate might help him, but came
back to Oakes again last fall. He died
at the family home in this city on
North Second street.
Thomas ]. Mahoney was born March
20, 1888, at Bradford, ILL.,, and came
with the family here in 1895. The
family home has been just two miles
west. He was the sixth child in a
family of ten, and his death is the first
break in the family of children.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from st. Charles church, Rev.
Father Zimmerman officiating. The
remains will be laid in the Cakes GEM
etery beside his mother, who died a
few years ago.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-02-15
w. L. Atherton Dies Suddenly

w. L. Atherton passed away at
Huron Monday morning about four
o'clock following an operation. Mr.
Atherton had not been feeling we'll fol-
week or more and decided to submit
to an operation for what was consid
cred appendicitis. On making the in
cision it was found that he had tuber
cular trouble of the inwards.
Mr.. Atherton was the we'll known
mail clerk running between Cakes and
Huron. Last spring his wife came tc
Oakes and started dressmaking par
lors, which she ran for several months
They have two children.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-02-15
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE
LAWS IN JEOPARDY
CHRISTIAN PEOPLE OF STATE
WANT PRESENT LAWS
Enforcement Of Blue Laws by Attorn> +
General Bringing Matters
to a Hea.

Union services were held at the M.
Z. church on Sunday evening. The
meeting was called for the purpose of
discussing the Sunday observance
laws-laws that were before the legis-
lature at this time for repeal or
amendment.
The enforcement of the blue laws
by Attorney General LANCER has
brought in slather of bills bearing on
the subject. Some are for the repeal
of the laws, another to legalize base
ball and other sports on Sunday, an
other to do away with commercializing
Sunday, doing away with even passing
of the collection box.
The ministers Of the state are fight
ing the repeal or amendment of the
present laws. Services have been held
in the different cities and strong pro
tests are going in to the legislature
from the Christian people.
There were present on the platform
Sunday evening, Revs. Opie, Wolfe
Moe, Hutsinpiller and Lindland. Rev
J. Edor Larson could not be present
but sent letter of regret.
After the ministers had spoken or
different phases Of Sunday observance
or Sunday desecration as the case
may be, expressions on set of resolu
tions drawn up by the ministers rep
resented, Were called for and the peo
pie present stood as a unit-eXpress
ing their satisfaction with existing
laws.
Rev. James Opie went to Bismarck
Monday to present the resolutions ant
enter his protest to the bills intro
duced.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-02-15
N E c R OIL O G Y
John Anderson

John Anderson passed away at the
Oakes Hospital Feb 18th. 1t was
known during the day that life with
him was but a few hours, and many
expressions of regret came from all
sides. He slept quietly since the op-
GRAFTON, his heart beating it's last at
lQR22. The cause was a ruptured ap-
pendiX. This appears to be the seat
of Johns illness the past few years,
leakage of the appendix filled his
system with poison.
John Anderson was a native of
Sweden, being born in Glava, Hillring
berg, Breton, Vermland, Aug. 20, 1867.
He came to this country in June, 1887,
first settling in Chicago, where he had
an uncle. He left there in May, 1889,
and went to Ashland, Wis, later COM
ing to Oakes, where he has since made
his home. His earlier occupations
were in farm work and driving on mail
route between Oakes and Monango.
He started in the early nineties to
clerk in Peabody's store, and many
times it has been laughingly said that
Klein & Sutmar." John was faithful
wherever employed-always had &
cheerful word for everybody and al
ways working in the interests of his
employer. He was an old standby of
the store, and it can be said that he
has served continuously longer than
any clerk in the city-with perhaps
one exception Klein & Sutmar feel
the loss as keenly as if he had been a
member of their own families.
| Deceased was member of the In.
dependent Order of Odd Fellows and
eebekahs, and had always been an en-.
thusiastic fireman. These organiza.
tions will turn out to the funeral
which will be held tomorrow afternoon
! at two o'clock from the M. E. church
The Odd Fellows will have charge of
the services, assisted by the pastor
! Rev. James Opie.
The body is now lying in the parlors
of Hotel Home, where John had made
his home for several years.
] His nephews, c. A. Anderson Of
Oakes and L. T. Anderson of Fullerton
gave the sick one every attention. L
T. came over Monday and was with
him to the end. Yesterday his aunt
Mrs. Chas. Anderson, arrived from
Chicago to be present at the funeral
Only one sister of his immediate fam
lily is living. The last heard from he1
she was at Christiana. Norway.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-02-15
RAILROADS AGAIN ARE
RUNNING ABOUT NORMAL

The Northern Pacific railroad into
the tieup of last week. 1t lay just
right for the snow to cover it's tracks,
and it sure did good job of it.
The snow fences instead of keeping
the track clear just helped the snow
to collect there and there it was piled
high as the fences. Between here and
Crete over hill there is drift from
fifteen to twenty feet.
The old Juhl plow sent up to clear
this track is an antiquated, wabbly
piece of machinery and it was slow
work cutting its way through. 1t
came within mile of Oakes Sunday
morning and in drifts as high as the
snow fences it grunted, and puffed
away-lmaking about IS feet to a
stretch, when it would have to back
out and get a fresh start. The snow
driven by the 1ifty-mile wind was
tightly packed, and it just made the
old borer about buckle in two as it
was pushed by two heavy engines. 1t
really makes a binding snow storm of
iIs o"u "ilel IL SelS W UlOWluS OuI
the snow from the top.
The plow reached the city Sunday
afternoon and by Monday much de-
layed mail on the road east got to the
CITY,
The Fargo & Southwestern had al
most as bad a time opening it's lines,
but it had better plow and was able
to get through quicker
All lines are open again and running
almost on time. The weather the past
week has been splendid, and new life
is being put into business again.
The storm of last week is about the
worst we have had here in many
years.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-02-15

to Call Him Cutey"-C. T.. Blume, L.
II. Briggle, Glenn V. Dill, Mrs. Savold
81. Solo and Chorus-"You Think, a
Sweetheart Choosing"-Mis IIirscl
and Chorus.
%. Duet and Chorus-"The Stars
Must Have Made Me DO It"-Glenn
V. Dill, Mrs. Savold and Chorus.
%. Quartet-"Flow, Tears of Glad
Elation'-Mrs. Savold, Miss Hirsch
Glenn V. Dill, l.. ii. Briggle.
"a. Final Chorus" Almond Eyes"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-02-15

Emperor the mystic message of the
stars, which proves that the match is
out of the question.
All turns out as Ping-Po has plan
ned; the Emperor is intimidated. He
forgives Wang-Ho and (since the stars
insist) agrees that he shall marry AL
mond Eyes on the morrow, promising
to give away the bride himself. The
curtain goes down amid the chime oi
wedding bells and the rejoicing of all
in the happy future of the constant
lovers.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-02-15
E'ol'lll:ill

Field Baskets: ScoVille 3, ". Kast-
ner l, White 6, Bush 3, Ninklc 8, Will
son 9. Rand 4. Fouls: Scovile 3,
Bush 3. Timckecpcr: Swanson. Ref
cree: Ramhartcr.
Tuesday night at Forman the two
teams clashed again and for the sec
ond time Oalirs was not TO be denied,
the boys returning home Wednesday
morning with the bacon The score
man their forwards never scored IL
basket The defensive game of the
Oakes team was too much for their ar
fists. The score:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-02-15

Games Scheduled
Saturday, Feb. 17-Oakes VS.. Cogs-
we'll at Oakes.
Friday, March 2-Oakes VS.. Lisbon
at Oakes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-02-15
Cast for Little Almond Ewes

S0os sSs 1iSsiV 1ySo
Wang-Ho, Captain of the Guard and
lover of Little Almond Eyes-Glenn v
Dill.
The Emperor Ming, of Cathay-L
H. Briggle.
Ping-Po, Master of Ceremonies of
the Court of Cathay-C. E. Blume.
Fee-Fo-Fum, Lieutenant of Guard
George Root.
Little Almond Eyes, one of the En-.
peror's prospective brides-Mrs. Otto
Savold.
Miss Lotus Leaf, another of the
Emperor's prospective brides, and
Dooma, the prophecies in Act IL
Miss Stella M. Hirsch.
Miss Tip-Toe, prospective bride of
Emperor-Reva Smith.
Miss Lady-Slipper, prospective bride
of Emperor-Adeline McCauley.
Miss Deer-Foot, prospective bride of
Emperor-Frances Root.
Chorus-Guards, Courtiers, Attend.
ants, Prospective Brides of Emperor
Incidental Music in Little Almond Eyes
Act ]
1. on-Instrumental.
2. Opening Chorus-"All Our Peo.
pie Are Patricians" - Prospective
Brides.
8. Solo and Chorus-"The Lover
Who Looked In My Eyes"-Mrs. Sa-
void and Chorus.
4. Solo-'Though She Be Cone
Glenn V. Dill.
5. Solo and Chorus "There's a
Graveyard In My Heart"-C. e. Biume
and Chorus.
6. Dance-"The Birds Nest Dip
Reva Smith.
Z. Duet and Chorus-"The Old Plum
Tree"-Miss Hirsch, C. E. Blulae and
Chorus.
8. ntermezzo-"Almond Eyes In
strumental-Mrs. C. E. Blume.
9. Chorus-"With. Deep Devotion
Now We Sing"
10. Solo and Chorus-"My Ideal"-
L. H. Briggle and Chorus.
IL. .Solo-"Love"-Gle " Dill.
IL. Duet-"Dear Heart, Once More
Know"-Mrs. Savold and Glenn v
Dill.
13. Solo and Chorus-"How Dread
full Is Lese-Majesty!"-L. H. Briggle
and Chorus.
Act II
IA. Observation-Disclosures
Is. Solo and Chorus-"Really, She's
Past All Excusing'.-C. E. Blume anG
Chorus.
16. Solo-"My Every Thought Is fol
My Love"-Mrs. Savold.
IL. Trio-"Though Death May Claim
Within the Hour"-Glenn v. Dill, Mrs
Savold, c. E. Blume.
1S. Chorus-"Lo, the Lord of AL
Cathay." ....
10. solo-"Lo. l Myself God"-L
H. Briggle.
20. Quartet and Chorus" USED
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-02-15

Field Baskets: Scovi.le 3, Ettcscn
2, White 3, Bush 6, Nepstad /. Fouls
Scoville 6, Bush 3.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-02-15
United Lutheran

United Lutheran
Services in Oakes Feb. 18th at II
o'clock and Sunda.' school at 12 You
are cordially invited.
j. II. Lindland. Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-02-15

G. w. Becker of Fargo was here the
first of the week, leaving for Glendale
Tuesday.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-02-15
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
St. Johns Lutheran

The Sunday evening services will be
discontinued until Easter Sunday
| April Sth.
Rev. II. Dierks, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-02-15
|OAKES TURNS TRICK
TWICE With FORMAN

39-11 tells the story of the game
with the Forman high school basket
ball team on tn" local floor last Friday
evening. The game was never in
doubt the locals piling up a comfort
able lead early in the game. When it
was seen that Oakes had the game
tucked away, Ninkle was sent for Bush
near the close of the first half. Rand
replaced Nepstad AT guard during the
second half and played a good game.
caging the ball four times. while his
forward didn't get Il shot. Wegner
was sent in for Bartlett and l.auth
took Whites place. Wilson played his
first game at center. Practically the
entire second string players We're in
the game when tn" whistle blew at
the end of the second half The game
in detail:
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17
BY sipoY BYE.

Fear Of world famine now puts
every conscientious woman back
into her Kitchen And what woman
once thought drudgery. she now
speaks OF as national service.
Undertaken IN this spirit. even
the shaping OF menus becomes inter
esting Women unable 20 follow
this weeks wartime menus exactly.
will find In them many valuable
suggestions for leading dishes.
around which can De grouped other
foeAs better suited 20 the needs Of
her family.
Sunday
Breakfast - Watermelon. omelet
and corn muHtn. coffee or cocoa.
nnner-Clear soup roast fore
quarter of lamb or mutton. Drowned
potatoes. cucumber salad. peach
shortcake. olives, bread and butter
iced coffee.
Supper-Cheese and rimento sand
witches. coffee. gelatin and cream
cake. iced tea
Monday.
Rreakfast-ICed melon, oatme cal
and cream. sweibach, coffee
mathematician OF corn SOUP.
fried bread, cookies. tea
Dinner pie leftover meat
and vegetables from sunday. string
bean salad. rice and prune pudding.
coffee
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17
The Confessions of a Wife
Love Is Funny To Disinterested Ones.

ale man had ever s.ez. 7 Almost
~, srry tor hIw. olt ccIIt p 2
resist saving NJ 1ea- Mrs Var
Rerssais Jark fyN1 Nll 1ar1 p
my calling your scn Ja-s too re
al about nls love- tRo GAYS aE0
corfess q seemed TX. tr- uEual 10
story. but new an r0re nt---s'ft
Mother 7 WiIl rCt say here an
ether moment wEl.s yV- discuss my
a-strs taAf You know 20 .litti. aoc4i.
WITH cor .-asIve stranger
Again lAlgE-c shry as "a
Nv dear JACK Z hcpe after al you
Rave sad 20 ne yourself On The 81
SEEK % your great ant en@lr'rE aFe
you 60 nat stlil call re- ccrnpavs
tiv. strGrg--
Paula reclaimed Jack n a.
sGonsref voice. please coms ava
r. - fa@ Mater and .et rs srp az
Nv tasr Jack thers fs l0th,ng 20
srrIsn Your mother has tod ne
so~, aeagtisgi and sweet A-1 soot "a
ass tear I-tls Miss CRrIotts znd yo-
spent rr-sr - S. evening" telli-g -
w 3sertv f- lowe y14 were Wat
else WAS rrare - Har
y aft them after thIs. f0r 80 s''--
attor was 600 fLr1r
'ryou see Jack vaF perfectly -r~
~rfeF- &C. cay aHg wf- f-.I
.rx rs mother 20 rat been max -s
f-v. ~ ne instead telling re
-rf frF h.s t3tris sweet
heart
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17

Jack Van RenssalA-r would not
be at all reasonable, Msrg.e. sAi1
Paula and pretty soon his mother
awakened 20 the faet 81 vas gay .rs
me more attention than vas strictly
in the bond % friendship. and 50 on-
morning after breakfast when JACK
had fairly captured ne away for a
walk about TIE eeek-shs called 90
ne
Mr.. van Rensselaer, could De very
winning when she wished Ard ! 9 Z
not blame her for her dlscio sue a.
quite a while on trivial matters
which meant only social amenities
while Jack stood ~ and zicverst a.
"a she SAL just look AZ that hoy.
Miss Newton. one wolit think - waa
unhappy because this boat VA not a
flying machine
his fare became almost purple
Vel. ry dear boy. a- sure
you need not he az aA ashamed %
your irupafierr@ Yru know v01r sis-
ter and started abroad wifh yu
much earlier than We inte-t~f sim
ply because you wee - unhappy s0
far from your sweetheart Yes see
Mlss Newton Jack and Carlcfts
Mavis have been lovers ever since no
was seven and she vas I've. bat The
aNAir never really cllr-t-ated into a
declaration Affer rarlnt+a ue~'
abroad however Jack was 30 r- SER
able and discorsolsf- n s-if-f rfe~ 20
his sister and ! packed % and took
this boat much sooner shan we had
intended. ! could sec MS morn '- <
he was growing u0rcs4 sn1 lrharrY
again. and 7 though re-FRur = foI5
you how much he waa ln love ycn
erttfH hf~- 8 hrf-s
yourself Forgive mother ~ 81
Newton. - sre would lurtct upon you
a task that might bore you
'fMargie ] laugh - tris day when
think % poor Jack lie vas tAs
bes, imitation = a perfectly mise--
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17

This q. TIE tenth q s-rlss =
Articles AnalyEing the famous AMER %
can beauties written
BY lCAH He6LcNE GIBSON
Beauty EsPert Of The Detroit Times.
and Author % Confessions
OF a wife"
There f. no feminine beauty -
rare as beautiful back and a. com
paratively few women wear evening
clothes few women pay much sften-
ton 70 their backs Bct--s besuti-
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17
~ TH0RNTCN " RGi


10 Won urnse- that on Mtstah
uurrars ~ Indignant when peter
E4hr hlurta4 au -lh A personal
r.rsf..rr N.r raatr.rhs~ Peter had
s.taa him, r.a.f .r r was true
+Aa. b. WAS astffIa-z Than Peter
fas cr.. IN 81 exnfafr fhaf he had
h.,rf rnar ana au. N.raus. fha
rrrrarfs SAD no rrr+ Az Arst on
Nf|.ran 81 .rrerf v.as far1rtrl o. speak
M --r t.r, nIat~e Z. pafer and
t.t r.r- .s. ,tfaf hs fr.f % naorle
Mn. es..r ~-n.ur Others and their
$4,000 r,,t pefs- looked $,
.r,...-, ~ ar, ,rtcntlan GO neddie
ana 81, -..., ..rrrIe4 tha- 0V Nfstah
r..r,.-s -~rt-, re-eSe-ed his GOD
rat.-.
..,,. 49,. N........
-
-. -
- ., ,.p -
- ins fcf"r 81 Nef - MS ears
ara settHi .'ht -ntealf he
has heard 90 N.stAh BLIZZARD tel
stories trtet' Ani hneN tAat
sl'fN 'h "~ 80 re IN
tercs'.ns whether 90 was true oF not
Ah'w NOT saving that this = TIE
f~fia r~asrn why my family dcesn'r
buds res,s began ol M.stah Buz-
ER-1 Wftn a "a 0k.o iD rt7 eyes Bat
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17

a-v n- work thAn they hR/to. A.
kr.,. t le.Nk that way 20 rae bnht-
trz ussfs WAS new tn everybody and
urhcdy knew tie best way 81 Goins
about it
An ,eil ven What says 9rsntad-
90 rurnart g. Granny RlEgart. VS.
rns 1rn- know how 90 Suld nest
Ere~vnr Else hos 500 drcrent
.dsa aut 40 reckon we-uns haven :
any fea a. a'I Ar den see ana
ss-sa v Ertt.uS all hfStet up and
rrsl cut trying % 90 something
wren we-uns don know What u is
We want - Al rrrkone VEINS Will
t1sr 80 tighf and watch our neigh
BORIS Wen tNe1 1ave Ect fheir nests
rr.tf VEINS Will frst 80 around
ard see VII -h 1n- we Ike Best and
witch ts easiest 90 Aulld and tHer
v4t NuNd vae ike it rr4s suited
of Granny Barnard and She WASH 2
mite slow iu saving so
rNea-r me R-~r RahNt. Here
-e Nr. prErsre ara Al reckons
She wants o. see ma arCSt something
pa-tt...ar - yo VII wait here All
81 ersn -Ah story when Al comes
harS
wt.n .sfs - saw or Nstsh But
ra-5 leaving prtr- 80 war as "a t!en'-
as Be i+ tor tae end = the
s,cry.
Nevt s-,-v a. M.stsh Tgsrars
HH .a@
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17
HOusewOrk Is No Longer Drudgery
But National Service. Saws Biddy BYE
Tuesday.
without Afeat.l

(Wlthout MeAt.)
Breakfast Fruit. rice and cream.
cinnamon rolls. coffee.
Luncheon-Codrsh on toast, gin.
gerhrCad and tea r-----~----.
pinner-Macaroni with tomatoes
and cheese, baked potatoes. sliced
oeets. peaches and cream. waters,
coffee.
Wednesday.
breakfasts Sliced bananas and
cream. hsh cakes. toast. coffee.
Luncheon--Cheese omeiet, onion
and radish salad, brown bread and
butter. tea.
Hamburger loaf. creamed
potatoes. tomatoes on toast. fruit
salad. cake. coffee.
Thursday.
Breakfast -- Cantaloupe, minced
meat on toast. brioche, coffee.
Luncheon--Bean soup and crou-
tons rye bread and stewed fruit
ICED chocolate.
Dinner stuffed pork tenderloinA.
mashed potatoes. apple sauce. vege
table salad. watermelon.
Friday.
without Meat.)
breakfast Melon. cereal and
cream. mullins, coffee.
Luncheon-Bean loaf with toma.
90 sauce. brown bread. jellled fruit.
tea
Dinner Vegetable curry with rice.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17

What shall | have
for DESSERT"
How often do you ask
yourself that question
You have made your des-
serts the same way for
years and they have lost
their charm. Here's a
wonderful new help for you