davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-08-31
FOOD ECONOMIES

Mr.. Hoover has prepared the fol-
lowing suggestions TO be sent TO
American homes. How many OF these
rules do you follow?
-Uniied States Food Administration
Win the War by Giving Your
Own Daily Service"
Save the Wheat.-One whcatless
meal a day. Use corn. oatmeal. rye
OF barley bread and non-wheag
breakfast foods. Order bread "a
hours IN advance so your baker will
not bake beyond HIS needs. Cut the
loaf on the table and only as re-
quired. Use stale bread for cooking,
toasts. etc Eat less cake and pastry
Our wheat harvest is far below
normal. II each person weekly saves
one pound Of wheat -four that means
100000 more bushels Of wheat for
the Allies to mix IN their bread.
This will help them 10 save de-
mocracy.
Save the Meat. -Beef. mutton or
pork not more than once daily. Use
freely vegetables and fish. At the
meat meal serve smaller portions and
stews instead OF steaks. Make made
dishes Of all left-overs. Do this and
there Will be meat enough for every
one 40 a reasonable price.
we are today killing the dairy COWS
and female calves as the result OF high
prices. Therefore, eat less and eat no
young meat. II we save an ounce OF
meat each day per person. we vill have
additional supply equal TO 100000 cat
lie.
"ssve the AfiIk.-The children must
have milk. Use every drop. Use but
termllk and sour milk for cooking ond
making cottage cheese. Use less
cream,
"save the Fals-We are the worlds
greatest Fat MASTERS Fat Is food But
ter IS essential for the growth and
health OF children Use butter on the
table az usual. but not IN cooking
Other fats are as good Reduce use OF
fried foods. Soap contains fats M
not waste u. Make your own washing
soap at home out OF the saved fats.
use one-third ounce less per day OIL
animal fat and B75,OOO tons win be
saved yearly.
Save tho SuRars-SuRar IL scaroer
We use today three times as much
per person as our Allies. So there may
be enough for al 0t reasonable price
Use less candy and sweet drinks ID,
not stint sugar IN putting up fruit
and jams. They viii save butter.
III everyone I'm America saves on
ounce OF sugar daily 70 means i,t0000
tons for The year.
"Save the Fuel.-Coal comes from
distance and our railways are overbur
dcned hauling war material. Help re
\ lieve them by burning fewer fires. U.s.
wood when you can get it.
use the Perishable Foodu-Fruit
Evening journal., 1917-08-31
FRESH FISH!
BY BIDDY BYu.

There Is hardly a section in the
nountry that has not a stream a pond
a lake a river or "Old ocean" near
enough at hand TO have fresh FISH"
In plenty at this season. Never Is ish
better than just now, and with lit
tie thought and ingenuity II can be
made to take the Place OF meat fire.
quently 20 the delight, not the pro
test. OF the family.
White.fieshed FISH are the most cas-.
Wy digested, and the oily varieties,
like mackerel, salmon ind cells. are
The most difficult OF digestion. White.
neshed fish Is the most delicate and
the red'feshed and oil fish the most
hourishing.
Fish IS highly heterogeneous and
Should be served with plenty OF
ptarchy foods. Because the white
noshed fish contain little oil they are
best cooked in fat
Fish lends themselves 20 almost In
Vulnerable ways OF cooking some
nbh are best boiled or for chowderi
others afe best baked. stIll others
broiled. Almost all fish are good
fried. either Dreaded or cooked in deep
tat.
Not a scrap Of fish need be wasted
as cold leftover portions make quite
as delicious dishes as when first
cooked. Fish cakes are goodi salads
Of almost any fish are tasty, and seal
loped and creamed fish is appetizing
Potted fish and piclrled FISH are easily
made, and change from the usual
nsh dishes.
Evening journal., 1917-08-31

fruits freely when we can procure
them at just the right stage OF ripe
ness. II the fresh fruit must be
shipped 10 us It is apt to be gathered
underripe so that it may 'fholdup"
until It reaches. its destination. Such
fruit lacks the fine flavor OF the ma
turally ripened product.
The national food producers and
the housewives will SEQ that our
abundant fruit crop is preserved for
future use.
Waste Nothing.
The housewife who raises her own
fruit should save the cores, parings
and seeds Of apples. ounce, peaches,
etc, and use these in makino Jelly.
We shall need more sellies, mar
malades and jams than ever before
for We shall use them as spreads"
for bread Mr.. Hoover asks us to
conserve our butter for the use Of our
fighting men.
Can When just Ripe.
The housewife who ia responsible
for preserving fruit will do we'll to
follow the practice OF our national
food producers-gather the fruit when
Just the right degree of ripeness Is
reached and can It the same day. Do
not attempt to preserve fruits ship
ped in
The national food producer always
follows this plan; He establishes his
Evening journal., 1917-08-31

factory where the fruit is grown 81
that he can gather it when just
the proper degree OF ripeness is
reached and always "cans" it the
same day. This is one secret OF the
superior quality OF these fruits.
, We shall all welcome the regime Of
fruit dessert and / believe we shall
prefer it even TO pie. However. we
may still have our pie without en-
croaching upon the -four supply if we
Evening journal., 1917-08-31
FRUIT FOR DESSERT

"Eat one raw fruit or vegetable
every day' is one OF the requirements
OF a balanced ration.
Fruit whether fresh or canned,
makes an excellent dessert and has
the advantage OF requiring little Of
the housewives time TO prepare.
Now that -four is scarce We should
omit the pies and pastry and use the
fruit instead. We should use fresh
Evening journal., 1917-08-31
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET
BASKET

Picked or spiced fish is made, b.
taking any cold cooked fresh fish, re
moving all skin and bones and put
ting in a deep dish. Add enough ho
spiced vinegar prepared by boiling
vinegar with cloves and allspice In I,
for ten minntes) to cover the fsh. Al
soon as it is cool It can be served
making a nice hot weather dish.
Evening journal., 1917-08-31

will use rice pie crust as previously
suggested in this page.
Fruits. canned and fresh, served
Eau natural are satisfying desserts
and fit into any menu For variety
serve fruit whips, ices, sundaes. fruit
ice creams, or combine fruits with
rice, tapioca or sago in Duddings.
Evening journal., 1917-08-31

Get Want Ad houss cleaner this
year and you will find the housekeeping
will be q real pleasure. ADV.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-23
EQUAL-LITE
 FOR
 FORD CARS

The Equate guaranteed two times the light have and is to without trouble adjustments for period of ten years.
 We will gladly refund your money if not satisfied after thirty days trial.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-23
RECONSIDER VOTE
 ON ACTURIAL BILL
Senate, After Re-considering Vote by Which Bill to Repeal Failed to Pass, Could 60 No Further.

Little Rock, Feb 23, 2 p. nl. The Senate today passed the bill appropriating twenty thousand dollars to defend suits filed in Federal Courts against the State by the railroads.
 The Senate also reconsidered the vote by which the bill to re- peal the Acturial Bureau failed to pass, Thursday afternoon. They then failed to have a roll call on the passage of the bill, or make it a special order for Mon- day The vote each time was IS to IA.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-23
GOODRICH OPENS
 38 NEW STORES

One of the most important moves made in the rubber and automobile industries for some time is the announcement com ing from the office of MT. W. o. Rutherford, General Sales Manager of the B. F. Goodrich Company, of Akron, Ohio, state ing that this Company will open by March 1st, thirty-eight new stores which will broaden the Goodrich sales organization now represented in practically every important city of the United States.
 These new stores will serve as distributing points for dealers in their territories and will re- lieve the various Goodrich Branches of a great portion of the increased business they have been obliged to handle up to this time.
 The men who have been select ed, to manage these new stores have ben taking an eight weeks educational course at the Akron factory, under the personal direction of Mr, A. Koehler, pre- pairing them to handle their new offices and teaching them the sales policies applying to each of the Goodrich products which they will handle.
 The Goodrich Company has no doubt established precedent by selecting these managers and their assistants from among we'll known men in each of the cities which gives the men the advantage of a wide acquaintance.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-23
CID ID 1-.0A00

has 3 good mules for sale. Cash or credit, and corn to go with them. PHONE 2sl, or EXPRESS OFFICE
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-23
NEWS AND NOTES OF
 THE LEGISLATURE
IN THE SENATE

The following bills were passed in the Senate yesterday:
 s. BssNo. 329Appropriating for maintenance of the Game and Fish Commission.
 s. B. No. 299 Creating the Arkansas Charities and Cor rections Commission.
 S. B. No. 245-Regulating manner of renewing and extend- ing mortgages.
 s. B. No. 198-Permitting holders of 20 per cent of stock of corporation to petition Chancery Court for sale to dis pose of their stock.
 S.tB. No. 300-Amending laws regulating corporations owning sanitariums in state.
 s. B. No. 63-Requiring sheriffs and collectors to pay county money to county treasur- CT on demand of the county judge in counties having no depository law.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-23
 INTHE HOUSE

The following bills were pass ed in the House yesterday:
 H. B. No. 8-To provide for the establishment of an institu- tion for the care of the feeble minded.
 H. B. No. 332-To provide for mothers pensions.
 H. B. No. 389-For the ap- pointment of a boiler inspector
 H. B. No. 414-To provide penalties for overcharge of rail- road fares.
 H. B. No. 486-To increase the taxes of insurance companies from 1 1-12 to 2 per cent on gross premium receipts.
 H. B. No. 216-To grant Cam den and Bearden one half of the road tax collected therein.
 H. B. No. 479-To exempt Dallas county from general stock law.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-23
RECEPTION
 BY PAGE. AVE. CIRCLE


 The Washington Reception given by the Page Avenue Circle of the M. E. church, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. H. Vance, was enjoyed by seventy-five guests.
 The members of the Circle wore small flags in their hair to designate the hostesses.
 The rooms were gaily deco rated in red, white and blue, and Geo. Washington's proverbial hatchet was in evidence also. A delightful musical and literary program was rendered. Those taking part were as fol- lows: Mesdames G. B. Cox, A. E. Vending, R. s. Norton, J. F. Williams, J. E. Chamberlain, w. D.. Leiper, M. M. Dufie and Misses Mary Williams and Clara Cooper.
 Eleven dollars was the amount realized from contributions. This money will be applied on Home Mission work.
 A toothsome salad course was served by the hostesses. ssM
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-23
ROCKFORD ROCKETS

School was very slim Wednes- day on account of the rain but we are all together now and working hard.
 Lewis Hickman has returned to school after a weeks absence.
 Georgia May Collie was ab- sent from school Thursday and Friday on account of illness.
 Miss Eudora Nuesch made a business trip to Traskwood "Wednesday.
 Mrs. H. L. Batchelor has re- turned to her home after weeks visit with friends at Reyburn.
 Whit Holtom made a business trip to Donaldson Tuesday.
 George Lindahl, of Sparkman, was a Sunday guest of Miss Donie Gibbs.
 Mrs. w. H. Henegar and daughter, Ruth, spend Saturday and Sunday at home.
 Misses Blanche Belote, Rosa McReynolds and MT. Erney Cooper were Sunday visitors of Lon Anderson, of Copper Bottom.
 ed a crowd of young folks Satur- day night with a pound supper. A good time was reported.
 Misses Eudra and Ruth Nuesch spent Friday with friends at Reyburn.
 Our box supper, which we were intending to have Friday night (23) has been postponed until Friday night, March 9th. Everybody is invited to come and bring full box or a full pocket book. The money will go to the school.
 Clarence Thornbrough, of Lit tie Rock spent Saturday and Sunday with his friends, Claude and Wm. R. Collie, IT.
 Mr. Westfall was called away from his earthly home Saturday evening. His remains were inferred in the Gentry cemetery, Sunday afternoon. He is surviv- ed by a wife, children, several grandchildren and many sor- rowing friends.
 CHAP.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-23
LANDERs DOTS

Everybody is we'll in this part of the country except Miss Idel Fitzhugh. She has a very bad case of pneumonia.
 MT. Montgomery, at Landers, is very sick also. The doctor says there isn't any chance for him.
 Andy Johnson has purchased a fine milch COW.
 Louie Goodman was building him a new garden in the city of Landers last Saturday.
 A. E. Bailey is hauling brick and lumber to build him a new residence near Landers.
 MT. Ebert Paul and Miss Mordecia Cunningham was mar ried last Sunday. I wish them a long and happy life. am wait ing patiently to see if some young lady don't want to wed me-
 The snipes at Landers are still tamping ties looking for six o'clock and pay day.
 Bro. Lamb will preach at Damascus next Sunday if the weather is favorable and the Lord is willing.
 There will be singing at L'Eau Frais first Sunday in March. Everybody is invited to come and bring somebody with them. I suppose MT. Goodman will be there ready to sing any song selected for him. I never have seen him fail yet.
 As this is my first writing I will bring it to a close. Best wishes to the paper.
 Pat.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-23
REV. SHERRILL
 EXTENDS TIA N KS

] On last Tuesday evening a- bout 8::30 D. m. we heard voices and foot steps coming up the steps, on starting to open the door heard a voice saying, we don't knock, we are coming right lin. Such merry crowd led by Bro. Brady, our noble Sunday school superintendent. He led them thru the hall into the dim ming room, there they began to deposit the many good things to eat, such as flour, meat, coffee eggs, butter canned goods of all kinds and fruits. Well I could not begin to numerate all the good things. After they got rid of their burden, they marched in to the parIor, where we had ex- cellent singing, after which the writer-being somewhat re- covered from the shock-read Ps. 103, had prayer and in broken accent tried to thank the great crowd but could not find words sufficient to express my thankfullness to them. After l had done the best l could in ex- pressing my gratitude to them, Bro. K. P. Goodman was called out as speaker of the host, and in his own pleasant way he made us a great talk, bringing tears to the eyes of many. That is one event of this humble pastor and family will be long remem- bered, not so much for the precious gifts, but the spirit we trust prompted the giving. It makes us feel we have the CO., operation of some of the best people on earth. The more we see of them, the more we love and appreciate them. We earn estly pray that we may never .betray their confidence in the least. 1t sure is a pleasure for a pastor to have the cooperation of such as compose Second Baptist Church, any pastor ought to be proud of such a people.
 We had great prayer meet ing Wednesday night. A large crowd and good singing led by Bro. Allen. An old time spiritu- al meeting led by our Bro. Merit. Come worship with us and get acquainted with this people, get a spiritual feast.
 Thanking every one in the great crowd Tuesday evening. both young and old
 Pastor and Wife.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-23

If you are not getting the Record, telephone SAW, and have the boy leave it for you. Don't forget we print the news each day, and the paper is de- livered to your door, for 10 cents a week.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-23

When you think of anything you want, remember this paper can help you get 1t. Try the want ads.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-23

A & *
 Fof Superior Printing-Try TIMES---JOURNAL PRESS Telephone No. six-Four-W *
Evening star., 1917-01-07

II pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
niIsd thrpsgh thsuz q
Evening star., 1917-01-07
CITES PIGEONS VALUE !.
IN NEUR0PEAN STRUGGLE
E. G. Buscall .Criticises D. c. Law
Governing Lofts-Fanciers
Hold Banquet.

The laws of the District OF Columbia
as to the keeping of homiug pigeons
were criticised by E. C. Buscall. finan-
Pigeon Union. at the annual banquet
of the Washington center of that or
ganization last night at 70S X street
northwest.
Mr.. Buscall called attention to the
stringent laws as to where pieeoi'
loft could be located and said tina. II
general public what good a racins
pigeon is to a country. He told OF tne
use of the racing pigeon in the preseht
European war in the carrying OF mes.
sages for the armies at the front ~ u
which the aeronauts take the ~ D~irus
with them on flights and release them
with messages to. carry back TO 'ns
headquarters as to the operations %,
the enemies. The speaker SAID ne a,a
not believe that the law was 1n!enuso :
for racing homing pigeons, but that he
thought that they were too rlgidlS en-
forced. ~.
William F. Dismer. secretary of the
club spoke of the history of the cruz anu
said that plans are being MADE Ioi pa
ticipation in the inaugural parade a.
was done in the preparedness parade.
Presented With Watch.
Following Mr.. Dismer's speech. Charles
A. Dusterhofr, president of the cluo,
made a speech. in which he pralsed inc
work of Mr.. Dismer in promoting 'he
sport of racing pigeons in this CITY, anu
also presented him with beauti1uny
engraved watch fob on behalf OF the
members in appreciation of his Efforts
A number of other fanciers made ao-
dresses in which they urged co-opera-
ton among tAe filters" of this city.
Among thosa present We're: J. L. opei;
Erederick Kirmer and Bud Bremen OF
baltimore. Thomas Collins. J. c: Ladd,
Harry Burrows. C. A. Dusterhoff' y p. :.
Biscall. Harry Pennington: r. no.,
W. W. Koch, Clarence Koch, George
Logan. W. S. Hixon. Henry Meyer; W
/. Cracks. viii Santmeyer, r. b FioSd,
B. F. Miller, J. l.. Becker, olse e,
Schmitt, w. F. Dismer. j. H. CRAWFORD
]. r. Wilson, F. E. Dismer ana D. D.
Richards
Evening star., 1917-01-07

frage from the far corners" of the
country.
Mrs. Sara Bard Field has crossed the
continent to give the president the res
olutions adopted in San Francisco
shortly after the death of Mrs. Boisse-
vain. Mrs. John w. Brannan and Mrs.
Clarence M. Smith. prominent suffrage
workers in New York city, are to pre-
sent the resolutions adopted there on
New Year day The resolutions adopt
ed at the memorial services to Mrs
Boissevain in Statuary Hall of the
Capitol on Christmas day are to be pre-
sented by Miss Maud Younger of San
Francisco. who worked with the late
leader in the recent political campaign.
These representatives are to be ac-
companied by delegation of several
hundred members of the Congressional
Union.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB TO MEET.
Million-Dollar Organization Will
Elect (]fficers Th,trsdov Evsn;n1

Members Of the new million dollar
athletic club are to meet Thursday
night in the gold room of the Shore
ham Hotel to perfect an organization,
elect officers and dispose of the pre-
ltminaries. SO that ground can be
broken and the actual work of con-
struction begun on the new building as
speedily as possible.
For the past month-since the books
were thrown open-applications have
been coming into the temporary Offices
Of the club in the Union Savings Bank
building. and the number received was
sufficient. according to the executive
committee. to warrant the issuance of
a call for the mass meeting. All those
who have applied for membership are
urged to attend the meeting. as all
present will be listed as charter men,
brs.
The calling of the meeting, according
to one of the officers, means the sue
cess of the club Is assured.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
WOMEN PLAN REVIVAL
OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS
International Committee Formed to
Help Reconstruct War Nations
and Develop Idea in America.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January determination
Of an international committee to CO.
operate in giving employment to women IN
a revival of the Industrial arts in Great
Britain. France. Italy, Russia and the
United States was announced here by
Mrs. William Alexander, president of the
National Special Aid Society. who left for
England tonight on the American line
steamship st. Louis to undertake the
work.
The making of art products in Europe
has been arrested by the war" said Mrs.
Alexander in a statement before her de-
parture. THE manufactures have been
closed and the skilled workmen have gone
to the front. At the same time there are
multitudes of women who are eager to
work and who are in pressing need Of
support.
/ I'm this country there is great
demand for fabrics. weaves. decorative
mats that cannot, under existing condl-
tions, be produced here or abroad.
''In view of these facts. COMMITTEES
for the international revival OF indus
trial arts, advised by Mrs. John Gardner
DR.. Denman Ross. John Sargent and
Hervey Wetzel. and under the auspices
of the National Special Aid Society, has
been formed. Its aim is to cooperate
with artistic people in England and
France to give employment to COM
petent women who can be taught to
manufacture textiles, furniture, EN-.
broideries. objects of art and variety
of decorative articles copied from OF
based on the best examples of artistic
design to be found in England, France
and Italy.
When sufficient progress has been
made in these countries and after q
market has been established in Amer
lea for the articles thus produced, the
aim will be tosuse the models secured
to train competent women in America
to- continue the work in this country.
thereby helping the plan of reconstruc-
ton in Europe. as well as Industrial de-
velopment in America"
Evening star., 1917-01-07
TO APPEAL TO PRESIDENT
AS MEMORIAL TO LEADER
suffragists to Urge Nationwide
Franchise in Name of Inez Mil
holland Boissevain.

Appeals in the form Of memorial
resolutions in honor of Inez Milholland
Boissevain, the late woman suffrage
leader. to President Wilson ito open
the great doors before which our wom-
en- are exhausting their lives in wait
ing and appeal" and pointing to the
needless sacrifice Of life women are
making to secure their political free
dom, as exemplified by Mrs. Boissevain
are to be presented to the President at
the White House at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon by representatives of the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
Evening star., 1917-01-07

the use of paper of all kinds. includinGs
note pads. and says that only thscc,,
amount of paper necessary to make
notes and carry messages shall be used
Employees also have been told to tear
of blank parts of letters where posi-
BILE and make use of these scraps for
notes. Secretary Ret'field in his private
office does not use the regular pads In
making notes, but uses scraps OF pa
per, and then only just enough to make
the necessary notes.
Employees of the department have
been asked TO make to the Secretary
any suggestions they might have for
further economies of any kind In tho
department consistent with maintain
ing or increasing its efficiency.
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Department of Commerce has issued
instructions that all orders for paper
and printing exceeding in cost 5000
must be brought to his attention and
receive his personal signature before
the order can be carried into effect.
The Secretary also has given in
struction that there shall be no more
full sheets Of paper used in the bu-
reaus of his department IN writing let
ters where half and three-quarter
shetts will suffice For these short let
ters. too, smaller envelopes will be
provided. SO that the long official tn
velopes SO much used in government
business will not be used entirely.
He has instructed his bureau chiefs
to see that the employees economize in
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Many Mississippians will dance Mt the
New Ebbitt House Thursday night at
the annual reception and ball of-the
Mississippi Society of Washington The
states senators and representatives are
to be the guests of honor. Judge Harry
Peyton is the president of the society