davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
Hot Biscuit.

Three cupfuls of -four, two table
spoonfuls of baking powder, three
quarters of teaspoonful of salt, three
tablespoonfuls of butter, three-quarters
to one cupful of milk. Mix and sift the
flour, baking powder and salt together
twice; then cut in the butter with Q
fork until it is in fine bits. Add the
milk gradually, just enough to make q
soft dough. Do not handle any more
than is necessary. Turn out on a
ioured board and roll to about three
quarters of an inch thickness. Cut
then place on a baking sheet and bake
in hot oven from II to Is minutes.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
TWO WAYS TO COOK CABBAGE
Beth Will Be Appreciated by Those
Who Are Fond Of This
Savory Vegetable.

Susskraut.-Take a good-sized head
of cabbage, cut it in about six or eight
pieces and wash. Have a kettle of
boiling water ready, put the cabbage
In, add small pinch Of soda, let boil
until tender, then take the kettle,
stand it in the sink and let cold water
run over it until you can put your
hands into it, then squeeze all the wa
ter out of the cabbage, then chop it
fine.
Have frying pan on the stove, put
small tablespoonful of lard in it or
drippings (butter, of course, makes it
still better). Take a medium-sized
onion, cut it up fine and fry till brown.
Add tablespoonful of flour, stir lit
tie, then add the cabbage and thin 1t
with hot water or soup stock "a good
cupful is besD, salt and pepper to
taste. Let 1t cook up a few minutes
then serve. 1t is fine with any kind
of meat gravy over it.
Bairish kraut.-Take a goOd-sized
head of cabbage, shave it fine and wash
it. Have large iron kettle or a pan
on the stove; put good tablespoonful
of lard in it, then take a medium-sized
onion, brown it slightly, add the cab
bage and just a little water "a scant
half a cup), cover tightly and let it
steam until tender. Stir occasionally
so it will not burn. Add salt to taste
and few minutes before serving, add
a good tablespoonful of vinegar. (Of
course if you don't like the sour taste
loaVo tho yinopor ont
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
Ordinance No. 81.

An ordinance prohibiting gam
bling in the Town of Winslow,
and prescribing the p n a y
therefor.
Be it ordained by the Common
Council of the Town of Winslow
Sect. 1. Every person who
deals, plays, or carries on, opens,
or causes to be opened, or who
conducts, either as owner or en-
ploye, whether for hire or not,
any name Of Faro, Monte, Rou-
lette, Lasquenet, Rouge-et-noir,
Rondo, Tan, Fan-Tan, Poker,
Stud poker, Seven-and-a-h half,
Twenty-one, Hokey-Poke Craps,
and Kelly Pool. Solo, or any game
played with cards. dice, or any
device, for money, checks, credit,
or other representative of value,
ana every person who plays or
bets at or against any of said
prohibited games, is guilty Of a
misdemeanor, and upon convic-
tion thereof shall be punished by a
fine of not less then fifteen dol
lars, nor more than fifty dollars.
All ordinances or parts of
ordinances in conflict with this
ordinance are hereby repealed,
and this ordinance shall be in full
force and effect from and after
its passage, and publication as
required by law.
Passed and adopted by the
Common Council this 5th day of
March, 1917.
Approved the 5th day of March,
1917.
C. V. SMITH, Mayor.
Attest. w. J. CROZER, Clerk.
Approved as to form
G. G. BAzELL, City Attorney.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
Honeycomb PUDDING.

Beat two eggs, add One-half cupful
sugar, one-half cupful molasses, one
half cupful milk, in which dissolve one
half teaspoonful soda, one-half cupful
flour. Pour into pudding dish and bake
in moderate oven As minutes.
Sauce-One cupful sugar, one cupfu!
boiling water, butter size of a small
egg. salt, one tablespoonful -four dis
solved in three tablespoonfuls water,
one-half teaspoonful lemon extract.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
Creamed Corn.

Chop finely one cupful of canned
corn, and half a cupful of heavy
eggs, one-half teaspoonful of salt and
one-eighth of teaspoonful of white
pepper and beat well with silver
fork. Butter a baking dish, sprinkle
with finely-chopped parsley, pour In
the corn mixture, stand the dough in
a pan of hot water and bake about
twenty-five minutes. Serve with to-
mato sauce.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
Fla Gems.

Heat one cupful sweet milk, add one
cupful sugar, one half teaspoonful salt,
one teaspoonful butter. This is set
aside to cool. In your mixing bowl put
one and one-half cupfuls graham flour,
one cupful white flour, two teaspoon
fuls baking powder. Add one egg well
beaten to this and then gradually add
your other ingredients, which must be
cold. Now, after all is we'll blended,
add one cupful chopped figs which
have been well Toured Grease gem
pans and bake golden brown.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
Oranue Sauce.

One tablespoonful flour, one-third
cupful sugar, one cupful boiling water,
one cupful orange juice, one teaspoon
full orange rind and one teaspoonful
lemon juice. Mix the flour and sugar
together thoroughly, then add the boil
ing water slowly and cook for ten min
utes, stirring constantly. Add orange
and lemon juices and the orange rind
and bring to the boiling point. Serve
hot with orange puffs.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
Steamed Brown Bread.

One cupful molasses, two cupfuls sour
milk, one-half teaspOonful salt. one
teaspoonful soda, three cupfuls corn
meal, one cupful either white or gra-
ham flour. Steam in covered dish three
hours. The kind of -four can be varied
to suit taste. Equal parts of graham
and cornmeal can be used.
This is very good sliced and reheat-
ed In the steamer making an excellent
breakfast dish.-New York Evening
Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
Prune Almond.

Boil together one cupful of granu-
lated sugar and one-third cupful of
boiling water without stirring until it
forms soft ball in cold water. Pour
1t over the stiff1y beaten white of an
egg and beat until creamy. Add one
half cupful of stoned steWed prunes
and one-third cupful of blanched
chopped almonds. Beat well, then put
between layers of cake.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
Chicken Pie.

Boil chicken until tender With the
water In which it was boiled make a
gravy, allowing one-half cupful of -four
and two tablespoonfuls butter to every
quart of water Season with salt and
pepper, put in baking dish, add chicken
from which bones have been removed.
Cover with one-half pint cream and
pieces of butter, cover with a rich pie
crust. Bake in hot oven.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
ScaILon Stew.

scallops that have been cut in halves,
and let parboil at least FIVE minutes.
Drain well, then add to one pint of
scalding milk; cook for FIVE minutes,
then season to taste with salt and pep
per and plenty of good butter. Serve
Immediately.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
lunkAt-

The following recipes are suitable
for small families: Crush one-fourth
junket tablet, let dissolve in one table
spoonful cold water, heat one cupful
milk, two or three tablespoonfuls sugar,
take from fire, add one-half teaspoon
ful vanilla and the dissolved tablet !;
let stand in warm place until 1t jellicss
then set in cold place.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
Ordinance No. 81.

An ordinance closing pool-halls,
pool-rooms, billiard halls, billiard
rooms, and bowling alleys from
IL O'Clock midnight to 6 a. m.
Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Common Council of the
Town of Winslow.
Sect. l. All pool-halls, pool
rooms. billiard-halls, billiard
rooms, bowling alleys, and ten
pin alleys, organY place Of amuse-,
ments where any game of pool,
billiards, or ten-pins are played,
shall be closed at IL O'Clock mid
night and shall remained closed
until 6 a. M, and no person or
persons, except the proprietor or
proprietors, shall be permitted
to enter, or to remain in the
room where such games are play
ed from IL O'Clock midnight to
6 a. m.
Sect. 2. Any person or per-
sons, firm, corporation, or CO.
partnership violating the provi-
sions of this ordinance shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and up
on conviction thereof shall be
punished by a fine of twenty-five
dollars.
Sect. 8. 1t shall be the duty
Of the Marshal or the night
Marshal to arrest upon view, or
upon the oral complaint of any
reputable citizen, any person vio-
lating the provisions hereof, and
to take such person forthwith be-
fore the Magistrate.
All ordinances and parts of or
dinances in conflict with this
ordinance are hereby repealed,
and this ordinance shall be in full
force and effect from and after
its passage, and publication as
required by law.
Passed and adopted by the
Common Council this 5th day of
March, 1917.
Approved the 5th day of March,
1917.
C. V. SMITH, Mayor.
Attest. w. j. GROCER, Clerk.
Approved as to from
G. G. BAZELL. City Attorney.
Why not ,patronize the Win
slow Laundry? We have the most
up-to-date plant in the state, and
it is a credit to any city. We
are doing high grade work. We
are home people; we employ
fourteen people, and the money
paid to them is spent right here
in town. All we ask is a trial
bundle.
F. D. HOWE, Lessee.
c. II. Jordan
Attorney-at-Law
Holbrook Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
Good Margarine and Fresh su++sr

great saving may be effected by
mixing equal quantities of good mar
garine and fresh butter The mixture
tastes quite as well as fresh butter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
SPLENDID PROGRAM
FOR THE YARN FUND
ENTERTAINING EMIT FOR SPLENDID
CAUSE WILL OCCUR AT THE
GRAND TONIGHT.

The entertainment for the yarn fund
war movement oy the way. which is
is one of the best yet inaugurated, will
occur at the Grand opera house this
evening
The ladies' in charge have labored
very hard for the success OF the cause
and they deserve 10 have crowded
house. The full prOgrom is as fol
lows:
l. Love Eance-Mrs Moegling's
Riddles ACCOMPANIED by Lorent-
zen's Orchestra. Helen Lissner, Blen-
'alle Parker, Mildred Wade, Freder-
lea Abrams, Fanny Aiken, Margaret
Lazarus, Daisy Lazarus, Vivian Nor
Tan, Cor0lya Way, Louise Findley
Louise PfeiGcr, md lilly Bcrchardt.
:, "When the Flag Goes By
Miss Luicle Butts and chorus.
3. Jazz Band. Nat Emanuel, lead
er; Miss Lila rGylGr, Annie Brunette,
Florence Aiken. Ethlyn Nightengale;
Mice STYLES: lnnnia Emanuel, Flor
ence Maxey. Selections-O Misso-
ri Waltz; (2) "Huckleberry Finn"
san and dance by Tilly BorChardt: go
For Me and my CAL Song and dance
by Hugh and Fanny Aiken; a. Ala
hoe.
D. Song Margaret Phillips, accom-
panied BY ilejncr Torras.
5. Song" Marceiaise, Mr. Rob-
crt Sherman, accompanist, Miss Ele.
vera Torras.
g. Dance.-Mr. and Mrs. Moegling.
-LorentZen'S Orchestra
T. Joan dare" Miss Katherine
Stiles ast.Fr2nce." with chorus, rep
resented by Misses Buford Aiken;
Margaret Phillips; Mary May; Clara
Wood; Marie Hopkins; Agnes Hardy !;
Margaret Hummell; Mildred Levy;
Louise Mccullough, Maud Mccullough
Olive Bishop; Helen Branham; Annie
Maxey; Alice Harrison; Leila Parker
Alice Parker; as her "Allies.'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
LOCAL RED CROSS
To SEND DELEGATE
PRES. WILLARD REESE OF THE
LOCAL CHAPTER TO ATTEND
STATE MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the
State Red Cross in Atlanta today and
morrow. invitations have been eX-
tended to all officers and members
Of the chapters to attend, the meetings
10 be held at the Hotel Ansley The
list session will he held at tow o'clock
his afternoon, when Governor Dorsey
Fill deliver tho address of welcome
nd short talks will De made on var
GUS subjects by heads OF the various
departments.
There will be dinner at the Pied
mont Driving Club at five thirty. and
at 8 O'Clock a mass meeting will 10
held the auditorium at whicn time
addresses Will be made by Henri r.
Dawson, H. d. Gibson and Eery J.
Allen, who has just returned from the
war zone. AT $50 tomorrow mornin {
here will be meeting of the disi0a9
and at IL a general meeting in the
afternoon At three o'clock there VIII
he QUESTIONABLE and at fonr o'cl1oh
conferences with heads OF all depart
ments of the work.
President Willard Reese. OF the 10
cal chapter will represent Brunswick.
1t is hoped that all of the members
Who are interested and can be pres
ent, will do so. All who intend to
so should notably the chairman so that
he man in turn notify the Atlanta au'
ihcrities that they will be present.
.Any member is welcome and will be
received as a full delegate at the con
ference.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
LOCAL CAMPAIGN
FORGING AHEAD
JUDGE C. 3. CONYERS GIVES THE
MOVEMENT HIS CORDIAL
SUPPORT.

The local Y NJ. c. A. drive is keep
ing up in a great shape and interest
is growing day by Gay. Prominent
Brunswickians are interesting them
selves in the campaign.
Judge c. B. COnyers discussing the
subject says: st
The campaign now being carried
on throughout the country to raise
funds for the war front Y. NJ c A.
l. one of the most intimately imppr-
tant things that has touched our peo-
pie The war iself, awful as it~has
been and is, and more awful as it may
become, as merely an incident in the
life OF a people Things are really
important only in their effect upon
human character
After a very few years, the great
part of our soldier boys will return,
and will be distributed into every twon
and hamle, throughout our entire
country. Their numbers and influence
will he large enough greatly to in
fuecce and affect public opinion and
the future progress of our develop
ment They are our hope of the flu
tire Of our country, and from the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
CARElEGSMES3 RESULTS III
FAILURE.

That is why we say Feed B. A.
Thomas Hog Powder according to di-
rections." Do NOT FEED IT SLOP-
Ply, but mix it with ground feed and
moisten with just enough water to
make a crumbly mass. Then each
hog gets a beneficial dose. See full
directions on package. Your money
back if you are not satisfied. Geor-
gia Hardware Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20

point Of view Of patriotism no work
can be much more important than,
during their time of abse re, to Keep
normal and, at the end of the war,
send them back in condition to take
their places as good citizens, that
our country may progress in a right
direction; and to prevent the moral
disintegration which necessarily and
constantly threatens men, especially
young men, placed in the circumstan-
ces of war front life.
''To accomplish to the most hopeful
influence that has been set in motion
is the Y. M. c. A. in the work that it
has been permitted to undertake at
the front Do your part towards help
ing this work and protecting your
country"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22

Youngstown, O.-Police announce
they have evidence plot was on foot
to blow up big plant of Youngstown
Sheet and TUbe\ Co., which employs
10000 men. Two Turks arrested on
suspicion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22

7 fee recommendation in favor Of Miss
Mulcahy's appointment.
It kicked up quite rumpus when
Supt ShOOp quietly made the state
| ment, looking Mrs. VOsbrink level in
| the eye: 81 withdraw that report,
referring to his recommendation IA
VOTing Miss Mulcahy.
''Why do you do that?" was the
rapid and angered retoTt of Mrs. VOs-
brink.
Because I did not send it in and
did not sign it," answered Sup't
Shoop, explaining it was a mystery
to him how it got out of his Office
into the school management COM
mittee.
Il had no intention of making such
a recommendation" said Shoop. 81
had been told Miss Mulcahy had a
college degree, which would entitle
her to admission to the Normal, but
l learned such was not the case"
Reporters and spectators were
later driven from the room while
Jake Loeb personally tried to con-
duct his school management COM
mittee over the shoals of a storm
blown reef. From committee mem
bers, reporters learned this is what
happened:
Again Mrs. Vosbrink, the Catholic
appointed by Pres. Jake Loeb, was
defeated by SUp't John D. Shoop, a
Protestant and fellow Mason with
Jake Loeb. This time Mrs. Vosbrink
demanded that Miss Alice Ryan be
granted a certificate to teach in Chi
cagO. ShOop peremptorily blocked
the demand on the ground that Miss
Ryan was graduated from the Nor
NAL school as a county teacher and
is not entitled to a city certificate.
Board members on leaving the room
talked with reporters about Mrs. Vos-
Drinks proposal and referred to If az
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22

morals), where would they be to-
day?
We don't need birth control,
friends. We need more self-contrOl.
Severe penal laws will never make us
good, nor deter many of us from the
commission Of lOathsOme crimes.
Neither will we have happier and
better human beings by attempting
automatically to interfere with the
laws Of nature.
think James B. McKeon is abso-
lutely right. Let US men try to dis
pense with those pernicious habits
which make animals and towards of
us all and respect our wives as we
should do. Women is mans equal
and was never meant to be a mere
chattel and the plaything of inferior
man. Charity begins at home.-Wm.
P. O'Brien, 3057 w. Harrison st.
-O-O
RELIGIOUS ISSUE BoBS UP
AGAIN IN SCHOOL BID. OFFICE
The religious issue showed itself
in school board offices again yester-
day. Jake LOeb's carefully construct
ed machine for running the board of
education was on display, but in
questionable form.
It was a vivid fiashlight on inside
workings of the school board and
not a good curtain raiser for Jake
LOeb's entrance the coming week
into the 33d ward against Aid. Rob't
NJ. Buck and into the 7th ward
against Aid. Charles E. Merriam. So
this is what happened:
Mrs. Florence P. Vosbrink, a Cath
Ole appointed by Pres. Loeb to be
chairman of the school management
made a demand for the
of Miss Helen Mulcahy
to be admitted to Chicago Normal
college without complying with the
rules governing that institution.
CI1Dt TOhO n CbOOD q prOfncfou+ |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-12
ROCK ISLAND
ROBBED AT
DUNCAN
Two Men Suspected Of knowledge Of Last
Nights Safe Blowing Arrested Here
But are Released

Suspected of being implicated in the
ro,-',ery Of the Rock Island safe at
Duncan last night, two men were ar
rested by Sheriff Hodge Bailey and
Undersheriff w. G. Rucker this morn
ing when they alighted from a freight
train coming from that direction.
The sheriff had been notified to be
on the lookout for men who might
have been implicated in the robbery, a
search being made for two were seen
hanging about the Duncan station yes
terday.
The Rock Island safe was reported
to be blown and $50 taken. The
thieves attempted to open the safe Of
the express company in the same Of
flee and the doors were considerably
battered but did not give way.
The two men who were detained in
Chickasha gave clean bills Of health,
however, and they were released.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-12

What is regarded as not only an act
Of confidence in Chickasha but as a
vindication of the public school sys-
tenn and the pride which is felt in it
as WELL was voted Saturday afternoon
by capitalists from within and without
Chickasha during the progress of the
sale Of the recent $4,000 school bond
issue. After a spirited bidding which
finally resolved itself into raises OF
SIS, $40 and $25 on the premiums al
ready offered, the whole issue of 8
per cent securities was disposed of at
$4,000 premium. This, with the &C
crued interest to April 1 which goes to
the local school board, brings the sell.
ing price of the bonds to about l07 and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-12
AUTO THIEF
TO REFORM
SCHOO
Marvin Watham Sent to PauIs Valley for
Stealing Johnson Car, Others Will
Plant Garden

Repeated offenses took Marvin
Watham to the boys reformatory at
Pauls Valley this morning when the
decision was rendered by Judge Da-
venport in the juvenile court. George
Snyder and Henry Armstrong, the
other two boys who were charged
with the theft Of the automobile be-
longing to W. w. Johnson, which they
took on a joy ride, were tqla 10 go
make vegetable garden t3vering
$500 square feet on the theory that
idleness is the DEVILS workshop.
Marvin pleaded guilty to having talk
en- four other cars out without the con.
sent Of the owners. among these be-
ing the autos of Roy Doss and A. S.
White.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-12

is in BIG
ROUNDUP
Two Countries to Be Represented in Cow
boy Contest in Connection With
Fl. Worth Fat Stock Show
By United Press.

ny Unned fresh.
Fort Worth, Tex, March 1.-TWO
countries and every state in the union
with Oklahoma leading employing
cowboys are represented here today
in the opening of the 'round up" held
in connection with the Fat Stock chow.
The two countries are the United
States and Canada. Oklahoma COW
boys and cowgirls are here in greater
numbers than from any other state.
Homer Wilson, arena director says
there is not ider or roper Of any
consequence, either man or woman, in
the country who viii not take part in
the show. Following is a partial list
Of entrants from Oklahoma who have
signed contest agreements and who
are 'rarin to go:"
Diel Griffith. Blackwell; Fred Pyser,
Claremore; Fred Wilson, Muskogee;
Jim Stanley, Chickasha; Lem Willets
and Alvin Collett Meade; Ruth Roach,
Chickasha; Bryan Roach, Chickasha;
Dave Mcclure and George Wallace
Oklahoma City; Okla Curley, Rag
town; Bigger Red, Caddo; Clyde
Lindsey, Leedy; Mable Kline, Null
hall; Dollie Mullins, Bliss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-12
GRADY CO.
GETS FINE
BREEDERS
Some Of Best Stock Offered at Big Live.
stock Show and Sale in Oklahoma
City Comes Here

J. III. Johnston, president Of the Gra-
dy County Shorthorn Breeders associa-
ton, writes to the Express as fol
lows:
"GRADY COUNTY BUYS THE
BEST. During the great Southwest
American Live Stock show and sale at
Oklahoma City last week some of the
best shorthorn cattle were bought by
Grady county breeders.
Perhaps the best individual coming
to Grady county was purchased by W..
w. Yoder, whose post office address
is Blanchard, Okla, who secured the
first prize winner in the Junior year
ling bull calf class, viz: Progressive
Seal, bred by d. w. Burke, Of Nor
man, Okla.
progressive Seal is beautiful
roam calf, whose sire is White Seal
bred by f. w. Harding Of Anoka, Wis,
secretary of the Shorthorn Breeders
association. His grandsire was Fond
Memory, also bred by Mr. Harding,
and he by the great Whitehall Sultan,
the most famous shorthorn bull ever
brought to America.
"The calf was purchased by Mr.. Yo-
der by private treaty, and the exact
price was not stated, but it can be sur
missed that it was a good round figure,
when the third highest in the same
class, Tulips Archer, bred by Theo.
Martin of Bellevue. Iowa, sold to w.
r. Campbell of Jet, Oklahoma, for
$1,000 in the sale.
"This good young bull ought to have
marked effect on the character Of
shorthorn cattle produced in the east
side of the county.
"The honor of buying the highest
priced females in the sale fell to Mr..
]. w. Kunkel Of Pocasset, who pur-
chased Lavender Victoria, with bull
calf by side, from Mr.. J. w. Wharton
of Pond Creek, Oklahoma; the price
being s975. This COW is bred again
to Proud Boy, Mr. Wharton's import
ed white bull, and the only imported
bull in the state Of Oklahoma.
Mr.. Kunkel also purchased Laven-
der 26th from W. A. Forsythe & Sons,
Greenwood, Mo, with calf by side, for
$500.
with this class of cattle coming to
Grady county, we may confidently ex-
pect to see our county take front rank
in the shorthorn breeding business in
the near future