davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

Grind two and a half pounds Of raw veal
and a quarter OF pound of salt pork
through the coarse measure Of the meat
chopper. To this add "A cupful of dried
bread crumbs. one-half cupful each of boil
ing water and milk a teaspoonful of onion
juice teaspoonful Of poultry seasoning
two teaspoonfuls Of salt and a half tea
spoonful OF pepper. Thoroughly mix and
mold in baking pan. Cover the top with
paper and let bake in slow oven for two
hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

l. what great war hospital have tho Ameri
can women in England founded?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

q IL church wedding takes place before q
O'Clock In the evening. what does the bridegroom
wear?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. d.

Of o. o.
enrcop Jor rcv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

3. The soles OF chlldren's sneakers can be
mendcd In the following way; with heavy
thread work back and forth underneath the
tern piece of sole the shoe proper. then glue
the parts together with ordinary floor sheIlac.
let dry for twenty-fOur hours. Water will not
dissolve this.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

I. Flour In sacks should be kept in cool
place that Is well ventilated and not near a
steve or radiator or any place where there is
Moisture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

3. What is n "bagasol"?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
To Remove Grease From Photograph

10 The Editor Of WomdH'8 Page:
near Madam-You have helped many
AK II YOU know OF snything that will remove
grea se and finger marks from treasured photo
araphf Ny little son unfortunately got hold
~ N before Il was framed,
win you also be Kind snouFh 70 tel me me
surface on hardwood (parauetgyl Hoer1 Some
lhina inexpenHlNe. NHsl u l. Il
Photographers tell me that II the grease
Il All the way through the photograph II is
almost impossible 70 remove. II, however
X Is only on the surface, and / imagine II
~ II only little fingers marred II. they
recommend the following: Put a piece OF
brown paper or blotting paper over the sur
fncs where the grease Is and press hot iron
ever this. The iron. OF course, must not be
hul enough to scorch. FNnlier's earth rubbed
Infn the grease spots will absorb the grease,
~ expert says The plain dirt Anger
marIis can be washed OF with water.
IL the yarniBh Is worn from the floor you
win have 70 go over Il with a shellac.
which Il 10 best 20 buy made up. This sells
for ei.8b 4 quart IN the department stores.
II, however, Il Il just a good polish you
4ant. here Is cne easy 70 prepare;
a. q quart 81 turpeuiine ada almost half
. UoNnd Of h4asWax that has been melted.
|4|4. n1d y little ammonia. Put this In a
~. pail containing hot water and leave on
6.4| VI &IoFa to heat Keep warm wallis
..|1& &lr|I nti'sn With flannel cloth
&1| |N|. N1||Hn t1s door with 4 piece q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
To Remove Ink Stain FrOm Leather

10 fHe kuIToT OI HOTTIuH . FuV0s
Dear Madam--would you kindly answer this
question in your exchange department OF tho
ESEsiR0 LEDdHR; How can one remove ink
stains from leatherI Ors') c. B, p.
A weak solution OF oxallc acid Is the only
AGENT recommended by leather experts for
treating ink stains on leather. This will
fade them out. but will not completely re-
move them. II the acid were TO be used in
strong enough solution 20 remove the stain
a would eat into the fiber OF the leather
and injure Il. Oxalic acid can be bought In
= small quantity from druggist. IL should
be applied to the leather with cloth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

.. Ordinary Turkish towels can be made orna-
mental enough for Christmas presents by
ereehetins a practical lace both ends
and initiating them In the letters Of the one TO
whom the Eift Is to be made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

MOaday--"The Little Mother at Home"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

(Copyrlght,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
SENATE LEGISLATION
MAKES SMALL ADVANCE

Washington, Feb. 21.-t;eneral legis-
lation in the senate made practically
no progress today and the prospect
that some of the big supply measures
will fail to pass before March I, when
the present congress dies by limitation.
was greater by "A hours. For most of
the six hours of the session, the SEN
ate talked about the revenue bin on
which it already has agreed to vote
tomorrow night.
The only other important bill that
got even a glance from the senator's
was the $685., 100000 naval appropria-
ton bill. which was taken up for Il
brief time. but to which Senator La
Toilette again showed his opposition.
The army appropriation bill still rested
in the military affairs committee to-
night and the sundry civil and de-
ficiency measures have not even been
sent over from the house.
These indications lead many SEN
ators to believe that President Wilson
will find some OF the great government
departments unprovided for March {
and that he will be forced TO call an
extra session to give them funds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
RAILWAY MEMS CLUB
HELPED BY WOMEN

Hard times in it's most desperate
stages invaded Missoula last night
when the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Railway Employees
gave Il hard times" card party at the
|. o. q. +. han. About 125 people, all
logged out in their oldest clothes,
made up the hard times" crowd which
patronizCd the 30 card tables and later
cleared up the lunch prepared by the
aides of the committee in charge Of
the affair.
The Ladies' Auxiliary took this means
IF extending helping nand to the
Railway Mems club and all the pro-
recds from last nights entertainment
will go towards helping buy the club
house. Seventeen prizes, all donated
by different business houses of Mis-
soula, We're awarded, Mrs. J. Meaders
winning first prize for the best imita-
ton of hard times, with the costume
of an Irish washwoman. Mr.. Schmidt
won the first prize for comic stunts for
men, while Mrs. Pepper won the comic
woman prize.
The committee in charge of the at
fair, which was the first given by the
auxiliary in four years, consisted of
Mrs. +. Taylor. Mrs O. j. Price. Mrs.
J. Cumrnins, Mrs. II. b. Lakeney and
Mrs. Witt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
STANDARDS OF COUNTY
CLASSIFICATION RISE
House Passes Amin Bill to
Meet Elevation.

Helena. Feb. -. Especially 49, The
house today passed on third reading
the Amin bill raising the standards
of county classification. This meas
urc, Representative Higgins explained,
is designed to prevent improper CLASH
fication following the expected eleva-
ton of the assessment standards.
Under the Amin bill counties will be
classified as follows: $O,OOO,OOO and
over. first class: $4,000, OG0 and over,
second class; $20,000.000 and over,
third class; S15,000,000 and over,
fourth class; $iO.OO0,O00 and over.
fifth class; 100000 and over sixth
class: under $5,0oo,O00, seventh class.
Representative Higgins replied to OBJ
jections by Demel. Yellowstone, by
pointing out that salaries of officers
will not be affected by the change for
at least two years. SO that the legis-
lature will be able to provide for any
injustices that may seem imminent at
that time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
ALCAZAR TONIGHT.

The pitfalls which bcset the feet Of
wildly set forth in Protect Your
Daughters" the great object lesson
feature film which will be shown at
the Alcazar theater tonight. This re-
markable story with a mission has
been endorsed by the police, district
attorneys and social reformcrs in
every city where they have been ac-
corded a private showing. 1t shows
life as it is behind the scenes and
during the telling holds the onlookcr
in its spell. Those in Il position to
know what they are talking about
aver that in no sense is it overdrawn.
To the mothers falls the task of pro-
tecting the daughters. 1t is generally
conceded that the time to save girls is
before they are lost. Only mothers
know the temptations of girls and it
takes a mothers tenderness and I'M
Outstanding to deal with a girl. PRO
tect Your Daughters deals with. this
uncontroverted fact 1t shows a young
girl returning from an evening spent
in cafe with a young man. The girl
full of enthusiasm regarding the en-
tertainment she has enjoyed. finds her
| mother waiting for her to return. The
mother does not scold her child but
taking her .tenderly in her arms pro-
ceeds to tell her a story-the story, in
| fact of the sequel to so many similar
visits to SlOwntOWn cafes IT is this
story which is the basis of this re-
| markably strong study of social con-
ditions in all large cities.
To tell the story of the downfall of
| a girl and during the telling drive
ing good taste is the mission of pro
tect Your DaushterS,"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
DR.. EARL y. MORROW - BlJOU
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,.

People fortunate enough to attend
the Bijou theater on Monday and
Tuesday. March and 6, will hear
what it feels like to be caught be-
tween the deadly fire of the allied
troops and the no-less fatal gunnery
of the Germans. DIR. Earl V. Morrow.
an American SURGEON who has won
renown in the Belgian sector Of the
European battlefront, will not only tell
of his own experiences in the great
conflict, but will also illustrate his
lecture with pictures taken from the
first line trenches pictures which
cannot be duplicated for their thrill
and action.
These pictures. which add much TO
DR.. MorroWs lecture, were taken by
personal permission of King Albert of
Belgium, and have 50 escaped con-
They place before the audience an
exact reproduction of battle conditions
in the trenches, and show modern
warfare in all it's horror and fierce
ness. DIR. Morrow, who for a year and
a half was in charge of the 53 doctors
and 400 nurses comprising the Amer
lean Red Cross corps in Belgium and
Flanders. won the w>rm personal re-
gard Of Belgium's king and was deco
rated by the monarch with the Order
of leopold, or cross of the Belgian
Legion of Honor
During the time that he was on ac-
tive duty at the front. DR. Morrow had
| remarkable opportunity to observe
| life in the trenches. and he brings q
most fascinating table of the way the
| soldiers lived. Of their behavior. theil
pastimes and their valor. From Tho
hospital camps he brings anecdotes o.
self crtftce aAA heRoism that arr
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
BiJOU VAUDEVILLE.

The Bijou offers an unusually at
ing. dancing. rug juggling and spe-
cialty wire artists will entertain and
please. The acts appear in their diff
fcrent stunts as follows:
Baker sherman and Branigan will
appear in a neat series of comedy and
harmony singing. They are the pos
SCISSORS of pleasing voices and must be
heard to be appreciated.
The orion troupe will present a nov
city wire act. They are high class
performers and promise some sensa-
tional feats in this difficult line.
Stan and May Laurel have a neat
sketch called "Raffles. the Dentist" 1t
is brimful of laughs and is a mirth
producer of the first order.
Miss Billy Joy is the little miss with
the winsome smile. She has a charm
ing manner all her own and always
wins the instant favor Of her audi
cnccs.
The Spanish Goldinis will be seen in
a novel rug juggling act. This is
something unusual and they will in
troduce something entirely new in the
juggling line.
Allen and Moore have an offering
in which they will demonstrate their
abilities as Songsters and dancers
Some of the latest steps will be in
two 1,,.{ hi. ole
In addition to the regular vaudeville
program a two-rcel keystone His
Auto Ruination,' will be shown.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
THE THEATERS

remarkably inspiring; and his lecture
also emphasizes the need Of some
world wide movement to assure a
lasting and universal peace. In the
line of his field work. DR.. Morrow met
times with their dying brcath--told
him their ideas of the war These
opinions he has condensed and en-
braced in his lecture. thus presenting
all sides Of the conflict that is now
devastating Europe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
FOR BREAK
WITH AUSTRA-HUNCARy
Ambassador Penfield Ar
ranges for Withdrawal !.
Of Diplomatic Forces.
SPLIT SEEMS CERTAIN
Slight Possibility That Fa-
vorable Reply to Aide
Memoire Will Come.
SPLIT SEEMS CERTAIN

Washington. Feb. c7.--Complcte ar
rangements for the withdrawal of
American diplomatic and consular Of
ficers from Austria Hungary have
been made by Ambassador Pcnfield
on instructions from the state de-
partment.
1t was learned today that the am
this step, the belief at the department
being that 4 break IN relations IL in
evitahle. The spanish government has
asked to take over American interests
and plans have been made to expedite
the withdrawal of all Americans. If
the break occurs.
The last report from Ambassador
Penficld. a brief cable received after
these instructions were sent. suggest
ed a slight possibility that Austria's
reply to this governments aide mo-
MORE asking a definition OF her at
titude in the submarine situation.
structions followed.
Pending q. reply to the aide me-
MORE, the Austrian sitaution will re-
main in the same indefinite state
which has characterized it since the
day OF the rupture with Germany.
when a note similar. though not idcn-
teal to Gcrmany's submarine procla :
nation, was received from Amba ssa :
dor Pcnficld. Then the aide mcmoirc
was sent asking for an exact definition
of Austria's intentions.
The state department recently mott.
| fled the Austrian embassy here that
Count Tarnow Tarnowski, the new
Austrian ambassador. who landed at
New York the day the German proc :
| lamation was received. could not pre-
sent his credentials to President VII
| son until the issue between the two
! countries was cleared up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
LEVlNSkY WINS.

st. Paul, Feb. 27.-Battling Levinsky,
New York light heavyweight. won de-
cisivcly from Billy Miske of ST. Paul
in a 10-round bout here tonight news
paper critics at the ringside agreed.
was even and Miske had the edge in
the tenth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28

net is suspended by floats as shown in
the foreground of the lower picture
The city appears in the distance.
Halifax has been picked as the new
stop-over place for examination of
cargoes to avoid the barred zone
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28

The harbor of Halifax. which is to
be the new British port of call for all
eastbound neutral shipping, is guarded
from submarines by a heavy steel net
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29
Mor1o1 or xoaxoAox sAx1

Default haying. occurred in the condi-
lions OF the hereinafters described mort
ssS IL II fa enr th the e1 %isaitsiix nots has snd f. 'ans ito to
terest coupon note according to the
terms Of said notes, payment Of which
are reva secI t e., by said mortgage emo. the
ed having become operative IN no &C
ttf.n or proceeding having. al my time
been had or instituted at law or other
II remaining secured by said mortgage.
said mortgage contained. NOTICE IS
gage made. executed and delivered by
the Gram Construction Company, q core
Poration Of the county Of RAMSEY and
5esn W 81 M Mofsn p 9a tSs c,t %0F = av, to
Lake. Ramsey County, North Dakota,
TENDER a. D: 1911 and Med for record In
for the county Of Ramsey, North Dakota
at four o'clock and afteen minutes T. NJ,
Pages and which said mortgage t0geth-
er with the remaining indebtedness Sc
cured thereby was by a writing bearing
Dat: ate. Ct o. 8ct sSs 18th. A.: .. 1917 1917 d u a.
corporation and which assignment Of
&c :eisss Of T tse f Ray,. aslsd d IS Deeds sSeq IN ana ID
to on the 9th day of October. A. D.
1917 at the hour. Of 2:15 P. N. and duly
recorded in Book 81 of Mortgages on
page 616 thereof will be foreclosed by
the sale Of the mortgaged premises In
such mortgage and hereinafter describ-
ed, at the front door of the Court House
in the City Of Devils Lake, County of
Ramsey inc State of North Dakota on
the 9Th day Of December A. p: 1917 at
the hour Of Two o'clock in the after.
noon of that day. by the Sheriff Of said
County Of Ramsey acting in person or
on said mortgage on the date Of sale.
The premises described in such mort
gage which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described as follows. to-wit:
All of Lots Seven. Eight, Nine. Ten.
Eleven. Twelve and all Of Lots Sixteen
Twenty-one. twenty-five, Twsnty-three
feet; and all Of the vacated Alley be-
tween lots four to twelve aaI Lots six
teen to twenty-four in Block Twelve.
Maher & Locke's Fourth Addition 60 De:
wills Lake according to the certified plat
thereof on file and 81 record in the oiics
County, North Dakota.
That the amount due on said notes IN
!cluding principal and interest on day
Of sale will be the sum of -Four Hun
dred and one dollars and twenty cents
(S401.2o) besides the legal costs OF this
Dated at Devils Lake, North Dakota
TINS 'si Mo III LTMBER colPANY.
a corporation
Assignee Of Moft8aSoA.
lCUTHBERT Il SMYTHE,
Attorneys for Assignee Of Aortgagee
Bangs Block. Devils Lake. N. d.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29
How They Shoot In China.

How They Shoot In China.
Details Of the battle In Picking be-
tween Chang Hsun's ul-starred forces
and the besieging republican troops
indicate that the hostilities were more
exciting than dangerous, remarks the
Salt neutrality-suspicious..
The dictator was surrounded by
about 1000 Of his followers when he
sought refuge in the Forbidden City,
and the attacking party numbered at
least five times as many.
Chinese soldiers have never been
noted for expert skill in, handling FIRE
arms, as substantiated by the anthem
tic report that considering the enor-
mous quantity Of ammunition used and
the number of troops engaged" the
casualties were remarkably small, only
ten killed and thirty wounded among
combatants and three times the num-
Der of killed and wounded among Sin
nocent bystanders."
For obvious reasons Uncle Sam was
simply giving the Chinese sound and
friendly advice when he told them to
keep out of the way and harmonic
their internal differences.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Ramsey.
,.---"14 DH8XRx03 G0uRG


GcNvan, sIenning, Brown Company, a
Corporation, =, Plaintiff.
Robert s. Craig and George il. Fields,
co-partnera under. the firm NAME Of
cfaaS s F1e o4 Ps s
Of an esxseution e. me directed and de-
OF the of1cesof the clerk Of the district
court Of Eddy County. North Dakota,
upon a judgment rendered in said court
in favor Of Gowan,. Lenning, Brown
AGAINST robert s. Craig and George 81:
Fields. co-partners under firm name and
style Of Craig & Fields. as Defendants
on July 18th, A.. d. 1917, I have levied
upon the following described real pro-
perty, as the property Of the defendant
George n, Fields, to-wit: Lots seven
81 81 a W1fIa eight It. e. S%,1 in Block Fs,t ten {d 1M.i IN
County, North Dakota and that I shall
ON 29th day Of December. A. D. 1917. at
the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon
of said day at the front door Of the
court house in the City of Devils Lake,
Ramsey. County, North Dakota, proceed
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the said judgment. interest and costs
amounting to the sum Of $1057.27 with
6 per cent interest from July 16, 1917,
together with accrued n accrufng
costs and expenses Of sale at public
MARTIN OLSEN.
Sheriff. Ramsey County North Dakota.
GEO. H. STILLMAN,
Darlington, North Dakota,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 47-4t
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29
Misssts In College Glasses.


In every large college there are stu
dents who ought not to be there.
Usually they are sent by parents who
think the social status Of the family
demands college graduates. Most par
ents who can afford it send their chill
dren to college. Many of them do not
go through to the end, because they
are incapable of completing the work,
and it could have been foreseen that
they would fail.
Many persons overestimate the So
cial and intellectual value of a college
education. This notion leads parents
to insist upon putting through a liter
airy college boys and girls who ought
to be training for usefulness in farm,
store OF shop.
When one whom nature intended to
be out in the open using his muscles
mainly, or at least doing practical
work, is put through a literary course,
he is quite likely to be a misft not
only in college, but also out in the
world thereafter.
A college course is not an unmixed
blessing for every one who is pushed
through it.-Mother's Magazine.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29
Master Of Proportions.

An eager young teacher was review
ing the Sunday school lesson in q mis-
sion church in Brooklyn. The subject
was "Moses and the Bush That
Burned Without Being Consumed"
The boys Of ten and twelve had been
greatly interested in the story and
were now eager to expose their
knowledge. Answers followed her
questions with the rapidity Of a ma
chine gun.
"Now, Harry. it's your turn"
"Yessum." was the confident an.
swer.
Tell me what there was about this
burning bush that was different from
any bushes that have burned since"
The boy knew-you could tell from
the swapping of his eyes-but he
paused to formulate his words. "Why,
ma'am, you see this here bush II
burned up-but it didn't burn down !"
The teacher herself could not have ex-
planned 1t better:-Youth's Compan.
Jon.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29
Tho Boon Of a Short Memory.

mo 0o0n OJ u oUOTt We6nOTys
A Canadian corporal writes that the
condition Of the "rOads" often appears
a perfect pandemonium until n gets
used to it. One Of tn, strains that
counts in this al is on coming out Of
the trenches to go to a rest billet. Up
in the line a man is keyed up to stand
a bombardment, and there is a fierce
Joy in getting to close quarters with a
bayonet. But when the relief is over
and the regiment is on its way for
four or five miles to rest billets, the
stimulus is lacking, the pack seems
doubly heavy, and the road is very
hard to feet softened by three or four
days of wearing gumboots in the mud
Of the trenches. In "a hours, with a
bath, a shave, and clean kit, there will
be different men; for memory is mer-
cifully short in this war, and the com.
forts or discomforts Of the moment are
the things that cnnnt.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TINE
OF REDEMPTION.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AUDITOR.
: To Roscoe Smith, the person In whose
name the real property hereinafter de-
scribed is assessed and to the wne
thereof, and to the occupant Of said pro-
perty:
You and each of you will please take
notice that heretofore and at the Annual
Tax Sale held on the 9Th day Of Decem-
ated in the City Of Devils Lake. coun-
and described as Lot 8. Block 81. City Of
Devils Lake, as shown on the plat Of
flee Of the Register Of Deeds, in and for
Ramsey County. North Dakota, were
and that it will require the sum Of
such sale at this time. exclusive of the
costs to accrue upon this notice. and
that the time for redemption will expire
90 days after the service and publication
Given under my hand and official seal
this end day of November, 1917.
J. A. KRAMER,
County Auditor. Ramsey Co. N. Oak.
(SEAL),
Dated at Devils Lake. North Dakota,
this End day of November. 1917. asst