davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09

serve. 1t is eaten as meat course
aud of itself is both meat and yega~
table.
This is food that can be made in
any home but, as IN its native place,
the bulk Of the people would prefer to
buy It ready made from their butcher
that is, in the solid cooled state after
boiling. and simply bake it on the
griddle as their part OF the cooking. II
any Of our butchers were to try out
this proposition they would find as a
starter a number of x-Pennsylvanians
in this vicinity who would be ready
to buy. and 1t is almost a foregoue
conclusion that this cheap. nutritious
and very delicious food would soon be-
come popular with large number of
our people.
| The cooled panhaas in pans will
keep as long and as well as cooked
meat would keep under the same con-
ditions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of Salt,
if Back hurts or Blad-
der bothers.

We are a nation Of meat eaters and
our blood Is filled with uric acid, save
a well-known authority, who warns us
TO be constantly on guard against kid
7ey trouble.
iNThe kidneys do their utmost TO free
the blood Of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eIiminative tissues
clog and thus the waste Is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead, and you have sting
ing pains In the back or the urine is
cloudy. full of sediment, or the blad-
der is irritable, obliging you to seek
relief during the night; when you have
severe headaches. nervous and dizzy
spells. sleeplessness acid stomach or
rheumatism in bad weather, get from
your pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts take a tablespoonful in a
glass OF water before breakfast each
morning and In few days your kid
= neys viii act fine. This famous salts
Is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia. and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys. TO
neutralize the acids in urine so it is
no longer a source Of irritation, thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink. and nobody can
make mistake by taking a little Or
casionally TO keep the kidneys clean
and active. 81 Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
Get information.
AMERICANS IN BALKANS.

Amsterdam -Ameriean control or
supervision of the Balkans is advo-
Gated by the Bulgarian newspaper Mir.
in long editorial which says in part:
"0f all the beliigerents the Americans
alone are in a position to form a true
appreciation of the situation in the
Balkans. They are disinterested and
we'll acquainted with local conditions.
and are in a position to give everybody
his due. Having such knowledge Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09

the Balkan peninsula, they ought to
have the moral will to exert their au-
thority on their allies in the interests
of justice and democracy in the Bal
kans. We do not ask that America
should take our side and that she
should protect us. We desire that she
should take the defence Of oppressed
rights in our countries, and thai she
should become an impartial judge be-
tween US and her allies, We desire that
she should create situation IN the
Balkans which will be in agreement
with the principle Of national unIfica-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
FUEL BOARD WILL
SOON BEGIN WORK
County Committee win Conduct In
Yestigatioa As TO Supply and
Needs OF Coai.
LOCAL MAN SELECTED CHAIRMAN
H. 4. Cleyenssine Heads Body, With
Mayor carlson and N. J. McEniry
Of Moline.

0fhciai notification came today to
H. A. ClevenstIne OF his appointment
as chairman Of the county fuel admin
istration committee Mayor NJ. R. Carl
son and NJ J. McEniry OF Moline are
the other members.
The local board is authorized to at
once begin its work which covers d
variety Of Investigations to be con-
Quoted here. The county is district
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
Furniture Brought Within Easy Reach

your dining room in a fetching manner,
at small cost, is solved by taking adj
vantage of present price reductions.
Let US show you some Of our new suites,
all Of which are fine examples Of digni~
fed elegance. We mention q few Of
them;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09

No. n. under the state department Of
The federal. fuel administration. The
appointment was made by John E.
Williams of Chicago, federal food adj
ministrator for Illinois
Get Information.
Briefly tue duties OF the local COM
nittee are to gather information re-
garding the supply Of coal III the coun-
~; to ascertain the local fuel needs;
to carefully investigate the prices fer
various sizes and kinds Of coal and 10
ascertain II they are excessive; and
to ascertain the status Of contracts be-
tween iobbers or mines and indus
trial plants as to prices. time of de-
livery required and probable amount
to be purchased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09

tive state for a recipe for the genuine
panhaas which I wish published for
the free use Of the public and partic-
ularly for the use Of the butchers Of
| this section. For. / claim, butcher
can do more with this for his own ben
eft and the benefit Of the public than
can private individuals because he nat
7 uraily acquires some Of the materials
which would otherwise be largely
waste. There is not butcher shop
1 in southern Pennsylvania that does
( not have pauhaas in stock as regularly
/ as II has sausage or any other product
1 and Of course at low price per pound,
much lower than meat or sausage.
Panbaas is made thus: Take pigs
head. pigs liver and any odd scraps
and bones that are trimmed out in cut
( ting up a pig. Boil with enough water
to make rich broth and until meat
falls from bones. Season with pepper
and salt Remove the bones taking off
any meat Take out all meat and chop
fine and return it to the broth.
Now sift in handful, or cupful Of
corn meal, stirring the broth as you
sift TO avoid Jumps Then sift in the
same way an equal amount Of buck
wheat -four Keep alternating in this
way, corn meal and buckwheat -four
/, until you have a thick mush Then
stir in a small quantity Of wheat -four.
as In making gravy, to complete the
thickening. Boil this mush slowly I'M
I'll, as you stir it, it does not stick to
: the sides Of the kettle Then pour it
out into pans TO cool.
Can BE Made in Any Home.
In the panhaas country they have
special pans for this. They are about
i FIVE inches deep six inches wide and
e fifteen to twenty inches long. But any
p roasting pan, bread pan or drip pan
S will do.
>. When the pauhaas is cold it will
r be solid. but brittle because it is rich
4 and short" and from the pork fat ant
g marrow fat from the pork bones, Il
is carefully cut in slices about hall
y inch thick and placed on griddle OF
r Skillet thar is creased about as muct
+ and about as hot as for baking pan
It cakes. 1t is left to bake until the IN
e der side has formed a crust, before
4. being turned otherwise If it is turned
" too soon its richness will cause it L
" crumble After turning. the other sid'
s, is Drowned also. when It is ready t,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
GIVEN DECREE WORK.

Several candidates were given the
first degree at the meeting Of Ucal
lodge No. COS, I. O. o. F., last evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09

All the news all the tiple-Tha
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09

ton, international Justice. and t-ue
democracy We would Ike to see tha
United States exerting their moral IN.
fiuence not only where material inter-
ests are affected but also where mora,
truth and sacred justice cali oai ia
them. Devastated Macedonia cries fer
justice to all the world. Can America
remain a silent witness when ether
countries are endeayoring to subipgate
Macedonia"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
Help "Hooverize" with a McDougalI

duty
be There probably nothing buy that viii help save
much supplies McDouga kitchen cabinet
dozen different styles of which be bought for S00 cash
$1O0 weekly
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-26
LISTEN TO

htS | FIN IO The Parisian Cloak ceivad a new shipm jersey and serge go I new lot of special 1O2ts.-adv.
 ---------------------- ------------------------------ FOR SALE. 20 H. " engine. Guaranteed { dition. Price S1035.Or propeller. Will e zine as part | Brokerage Co.-ady
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-26
CHRISTMAS DAY IS
 4 ROUND OF DINNER
 PARTIES IN THE CITY

Christmas day dawned bright and clear. tringes of icicleS hung below he deep snow thaIch on every home and the real Christmas spirit was abroad real early. Messengers of good cheer were seen scurrying 10 houses Of friends. loaded with mysterious pack ages. all morning and afternoon, while telephones tinkled merrily their greetings ot the Merry Christmas to You all the day. Dinner parties. be s3nning as early as two o'clock, con .inued all afternoon al the hospi,able homes ot the >ei,y- until late in the evening when santa Claus made his appearance at the Moose Hall. on schedule time. to distribute goodies 10 she children. after which the day was ended with dance. enjoyed by the young and old alike
 \ huge tree lighted with a myriad q tiny eelored lights held the place Q: honor in the center Of the hall. around which the dancers stepped e
 ;he latest music provided by the Vii
 ,iams' orchestra.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-26
PRISONERS WILL
 CLEAN THE STREETS

The Juneau Dispatch Of the 25rd says:
 There has been an urgent demand on the part of the automobile owners in Juneau to have the streets put in such shape that they can use their cars. Through the efforts of J. Con nor. president Of the Juneau Auto bile Association, permission was ob- ,ained from Marshal Tanner before his departure for Skagway, to let the L. s. prisoners serving sentences. shovel snow and otherwise help claan the streets The prisoners will be -n- der street foreman. cleaning the S- ings and side walks The street com mittee has been offered the use O the
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-26
WHY WE ARE Fl WAR

By Father John Cavaa2ugh. Presi- denr University Of NoJre Dame.
 The mili-aristic spirit il Germany ms. perish or America can nor sur. x:ye When ne lion and the lamb lie down together The lamb !s always in-
 side che lion. and peace-loYing com m=-eial nation. can never ba safe so 3ong a a milita-is-tc. powerful. and aggressive nation lies within striking distance and eager 70 strike.
 Let 10. the gen-le-mannerad think -Aa- We can have no proper concern about he thoughts and the internal organization Of neighbo-ing nations. When these things are merely matters .: taste wa have. indeed. no right 10
 interfere bur when any strong na- ion arows q policy that involves the destruction o: our country We should te less than reasonable. we should be insane. t se permitted that nation 70
 build ID q moas-rous machine for car -y.ag our i-s purpose while wa bar -e-ed and played l. does nor promote he happiness of a kindly iat man 70 znor ,ha- burglar or murderer is
 ring ia waic for him with club as as goes his peaceful way on dark a.gat Tha. was precisely rhe si-ua
 ion q on. people before the war be- gan
 We rhapsodize oyer the men of
 Washi1g-on's time and the stalwarts
 9s L.ncoln's day. bur lec Us not forget 70 acclaim the heroes Of this critical hour O. what avail was t that the Revolutionary patriots created Amer .ca. and the Civil War patriots unified
 America. if patriots of today do not cons serve America? This war is as sacred as either Of the great American
 wars. and every man and every dollar
 within the bounds Of our country must aelp 70 win the fgh-. Whoever shirks or shrinks is constructively Q traitor. This is var against war, and pacii- Is-s themselves f they were wise, would see in American victory the only nope Of the triumph Of their cause. This war is 70 purchase permanent peace and it must no- end i'll the spirit os nilicaristic aggression perishes from the earth T. will require the exertion Of all our peoples gigantic might 70 see this conflict through. and
 any American who for any reason whatsoever is cold or backward in this var is unworthy Of his sacred inheri- -ance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-26

By a iudgmer, recently rendered . the Suorc4e Court ot California Mrs ra Helm was granted q one
 :l.e-eS. i2 Jeremiah Wilson : ae.5-ags in the Ophir group O. gold
 s a- Nome. She claimed she z.e>.1ss4 Wilson and it is estima-- =5 az- nal. 9: he Wilson holdings Q
 -dst her by Che court is worth The case has been in The -a1-- for several years.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-26
N T-E DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA: DIV
 SION NO. ONE AT JUNEAU


 Valerie J4-n;gaa. Defendant:
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No 1712-A
 n VALERIE JERNIGAN. -he above named defendant: Greeting
 . .ea name .: -he United States .: America. Ton are hereby command : -o appear ;2 -he above entitled eoa-- holden a. Juneau ia said Diyis- in and D.s.-;cc aaa a2sxer the com 7'a-1- 6Ia6 aga.1s- v- . -1a above entitled ac-.oa. within thirty days rom ne dare .: service Of ,his sum mons and 2 cop- said complain. 1g92 go1. and i: y59 :ail 9 70 appear a.E answer for wa1c thereof. plain -- MI, -aE- judgment agails- you for dissolution Q: he bonds Q: matr:- -1-r now existing between plaintiff and defendant: and w!ll apply 70 the co1-- :o- ,a= -e,!e: demanded in said complain. 2 copy q which is served herewith
 -a= 5a-= .: 1aa order for tbe publi- ea-.o1 c. his summons is December -+-1. 1917; cle period .: publication prescribed ia said order iz sir weeks; s-9 -.= -.-1s within which -he defend z1r :s required Q appear and answer said summons !s thirty days after the .as- p-5,.ca-io1 is complete.
  Dz.=3 q Juneau. Alaska. Dec. F. 1917
 J IT. BELL.
 Clerk District CourI. District ot Al zs.a. Division No. One.
 Frs. publication Dec. =. 1917 Las publication Jan 2, 1915
 CSEAL@
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-26
TO LEAVE FOR YAKIMA

M- \ Yaa Dies. expects 5o leave ou one Of the frs, souchbound boats for Seattle and Yakiaa where he will join his family. who left recently for the south. Mr. Van Dies, says he may return il the spr. ag
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-26
CARD OF THANKS

To -se Hs.ca:ka2 Ere Boys:
 @ sincerely thank you al .e= .zs 5vs,y ant much appreciated '---.s-clas g.:c thac I received. Wish 1z Eou al v=ry Prosperous and .za-oE New Year
 Mrs. Geo Wilkes
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-26

At a fire drill in Anchqrage recent ly the scholars marched out of the building tn the record time Of G5 see onds. Al no time was any disorder apparent and the l3z-'e tots acted like veterans.
 FOUND-A douhle-ender rowboat. painted white. Apply at the Baden baugh shipyard across the bay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-26
KETCHIKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture ComPany.
 Opposite the Dream Theatre.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-26

|. Johnson. Geo ". Smith. and Her ber- Anderson. ot the 1T" mines were visitors in the ,.-y during the Christ mas holidays md r1a.s,erde al the S-ai-7a-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-26

\. the Siedman today from the noEsh are l. E Wisher and wife. and $ Mellmor4 of Juneau. and W Hayden ct Skagway-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-26
Wednesday, December 2s The GRAND Your
BABY MARIE OSBORNE Joy and the Drag on"

This remarkable child five old the time this truly endowed with wonderful powers of imagination Again achieves unqualified the screen story of "JOY AND THE DRAGON" has been written around chds personality she lives through laughing crying she wins tn eheart of spectator.
 many times do have pictures perfectly suited to children perfectly natural the child life that one can enjoy them Bring your children
 Very Late Added This Bill and Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Drew Shows if Christmas s q Bore.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-26
Thursday and Friday--
 THE SIXTEENTH WIFE,

Peggy Fyland and Mare MacDermott Adapted Aloy Elliott Sewars delightful story, Mary Ann and the Grand Duke
 How would you like have sixteen wives If think enough take what keep sixteen in good humor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-26

Owing 10 the death Of John Filbon, editor and owner oz the Ruby Record Citizen. Ruby is now without q news. paper and it does not appear likely that the paper win be revived this winter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-26

Road Commissions drag. Coles teams Will be used and the work will begin this morning. by orders Of the Street Committee Of the C.ty Council"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-26
AUCTION SALE

By order Of owner F. J. Furnivall. wiu sell b. lots the contents Of ths Eagle Restaurant, a. 10 a. Ii. Thurs day. December 27th. comprising French restaurant range. Heaters, 4-hole Oil range. Cash Register, Flee tric Coffee Urn, Smith Premier and Standard folding typewriters, Linens. Dishea, Cooking Utensils. Meat Block Ice Chest, Shelving GIG, etc.
 On view day prior to sale or on application to AEctioneer at
 Ketchikan Brokerge Co.
 TERMS OF skLE-cAsH Auctloaeer Rerserves the Right to Refuse any Bid-3t.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23


comparative unknown slipped over
snookout wrl'op upon champlonshlp
a'pir0n' few weeks ago and the uu.
3 l7'o world hasn't recovered from rs
surprise
on yes. - was rude upset when
NHio jackson nwmed johnny Dundee
INTO Lengthy coma lu' tho EIrprisIus
i'h' 4to "a that ouch things haven't han
peued oftsner To those chompr and near
champs who haN" been s'udIousIy enc
s"sed I" picking lemons
When sou recall the hot that Freddie
Welsh. Johnny kllbsne and others o'
their Nk have mingled m scores ~ bat
Ties ln tho last two or three yatrs Isn't
t strange that none hAs struck TAR
Tar mat not ono has heeu slammed
into urDouscinurneSse Perhaps rs be.
cause those boys srs very. very care
tul I'm their choosing hat they won't
"a" supposed member Of tho citron
family until they are convinced beyond 1
doubt ihet he IA that nj nothing more
IAng HFsetA have been rare Of hate
That George Chlp--Al Mccoy affair was
tho last one - real moment before Dun.
der got his on April T. 1874, Chip.
then regarded rs the miidlfwelkht Grow "a
bearer of the United states took ON Al
novice was q 100 10 shot In tho betting
lie seemed 90 have ss much chance
against chip as Johnny Er'lc would have
no fulsh encounter with Fred Fulton
When mcCoy Upset Chip.
Well gong No ! banged Tho hoy-
marched 20 tho center Nt tho ring Chip
swung out couple and both landed
mccoy tried 30 block his defense
WAS lud'orous thing - watch chip
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23
pourks Pays TRANSPORTATION.

OMAHA. Feb, 70 Pa" Rourks. owner
of the Omaha club in tho Western league.
announces he will follow this year a policy
adopted several years ago OF paying the
transportation NJ his baseball players
from their winter homes TO Omaha. II
was this question Of transportation which
has had much 10 do with sgEravsting the
threatened players strike. Rourke er
poets 10 send out all his contracts within
few days accompa which will be
checks for railroad fares from tho play
ers respective winter fhomeS TO OrnAhs
Rourke has always paid these expenses
believes the player II entitled 10 them,
and SAYS he will continue TO do 80 re
gsrdless OF tho decision of HIS fellow
rnngna,es This item Of expense will az.
Grcgats 1880 for the omaha club this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23
Hickey Claimed BY.
American Association

Rr. PAUL. Feb. Ss,--Now comes rrssi.
dent Hickey Of tho American association
with tho announcement that President
Johnson Of tho American league had M
rish, TO sign Barry Mccormick. the vet.
sren player as a member Of tho 1917 um.
p,ring staff
Mccormick, according TO Hickey, 4,
under reserve to tho American assocls
ton and has been offered u contract "a
serve Il agah this year. Mccormick nf-
flciated IN the association last season.
MIR Chivinston, after his defeat for re
election, told Mccormick that he was "A
free asent, but he had no right to do so
and | have so Informed President John.
son" Hickey said
u have no desire 10 stand In MoCor.
mick's way but " the American lsagus
wants him II must buy him"
The American association STAFF 10 rom
pieta, Hickey said, hut announcement will
be withheld pending settlement Of the Me
Cormick situation,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23
3 2R[;{]IL!,] g!

tmuIatlna O. w. or the Day wa Celebrst.
Win heaving chest and misty eve
The manager then made reply.
Ans, | cannot tell n -
lie hlsscd through molars SHnched
Tho fact is"-hore he choKed sob
i've three young WaEners on the Job.
Two speakers and another Cobb
We've got the pennsnt CINCHED'
Tho well known pitcher with hop
Upon his Fast one let this drop.
II cannot lie to you. old top,
SO kindly bend an car.
I'll be there with the old salute
WherH Cobb fans like A bush recruit
Just say that intend TO shoot
The stuff ~ my career
The fighter bowed his CORY head
Il cannot lie TO YOU" ho said.
I would a. knocked the piker dead
Before the second bell
| should "a coppcd the jamhorce
All seven ways but. huDy gee
How did know the referee
Was crookederthanell7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23
Omaha Is Planning
100-Mile Auto Race

OMAHA, Neh, Feb IA loo-mlle
championship automobile race will he run
ON the omaha Auto Spsedwhy on July 4
next according to an announcement made
recentty by pesident Bert lie Bron OF tho
Speedway association Another race NJ
ty-mile consolation Will be run on tho
eight big speedways being permitted 20
hold only one rae. which viii count In
tho figtt ferrthe title which Dario Resta
now holds Prize money lEgregatlng
Sl2b0O will be offered hy tho local asso-
citation. SO 900 TO 20 to the winner Of the
championship event.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23
The sehupp Works Of Moora~

Grsw express any opinion Ansnt the Eu-
ropean uphssval Hut In ono part icula T
instance, at least, hs 10 ro-0erman. This
IL ~ the moment one happens TO mention
the name OF Schupp-Ferdinhn schupp Of
Kentucky.
In tho lac, few years there have been
four remarkable pitching achievements In
the way Of earned runs allowed
In 1918 Walter Johnson only permitted
1 90 runs TO tho game.
In 1914 Dutch Leonard wrnt even fur
ther. allowing but 0i runs 20 tho con
test
In 1918 Grover Alexander was at his
best, with ~ tallies TO tho afternoon.
These three pitching marks were far
beyond the average In effectiveness. The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23

after an Oklahoma fans own heart. II he
can be induced TO come out, But ho does
not caro- particularly for tho game. His
specially 10 football
Material is moro than Just plentiful for
the outfleld places In fact there 10 talk
that even Brilliant and Price OF tho vet
crsn bunch. had better look 10 their &C.
lions In nightly workout Younger men
may slip up on them yet.