davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26
The TABLE.

Corn and Oatmeal Mush-When
making cornmeal the night before
for frying the morning, add a little
oatmeal or any left over, cook slow
ly a couple of hours. turn out in
mold and you have a variation from
the plain mush. "
Delicious Pancakes - Delicious
pancakes can be made by adding left
over rice or oatmeal and frying the
same, thus saving in flour.
Tomato Cakes That Are Fine
Take raw or unsweetened cooked to-
matoes, put through sieve, add pep
per and salt to taste, little melted
butter, an egg (use odd substitute
and result is just the same), and
enough fine bread to thicken. Drop
by a spoonful in hot fat and brown
nicely on both sides.
War Time Pudding of 1851 IF
pint molasses. half pint milk or wa
ter, one teaspoon salt, thicken with
cup cake. Put into pudding boiler
half full to allow for swelling, boil
steadily three hours. Serve with a
sauce made with sugar and butter
rubbed to cream; add a little boil
ing water and corn starch, or -four,
flavor with vanilla.
War Time Pumpkin Pie-Two cups
Drowned, strained pumpkin, one cup
brown sugar. one-half teaspoon each
ground cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg,
ginger and salt; two tablespoons
corn starch. Mix all thoroughly with
eggbeater till foanly. Pour into
quart of boiling water (part milk
may be used). pour in deep baked
SHE'LL sprinkle with sugar and cocoa
nut, or beaten white of egg may be
used. You wig find this a good sub
stitute for pie fixed with milk and
eggs.
Cream Pie-One-half cup brown
sugar, one-half cup flour. one-half
cup milk or water, one-half teaspoon
ground nutmeg. Pour inv one pint
rapidly boiling water; cook till thick,
beat with eggbeater so to be free of
possible Jumps. Fill pastry shall.
When cool brush over with whipped
cream, or white Of egg, and brown in
oven.
Vanilla cake-Two cupfuIs sugar,
large spoonful butter; cream ogeth-
er, add one whole egg and yolk of
another. Beat we'll. Put into sitter
four cupfuls -four and four teaspoon
fuls baking, powder. Put alternately
into the previous mixture the sifted
flour and two cupfuls of very cold
water. Then add vanilla flavor and
bake forty-five minutes in moderate
oven. Icing: One cupful sugar, one
half cupful water; boil until 1t
threads (about twenty minutes), then
pour into beaten white and beat I'M
til thick Add vanilla. This is
very good and inexpensive cake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26
FOODS REQUIRED
BY CHILDREN.

While too much variety in foods Is
not good for children they must have
the foods that supply the diffeAent
principles necessary to growth.
1T is essential to the best results in
health and growth that children be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26
BREADS.

Milk 5uns-Scald one quart sweet
milk, then let it cool to lukewarm.
Add one cup lard. one cup sugar, one
tablespoon salt, one cake compressed
yeast which has been soaked for a
half hour in lukewarm water. Add
sufficient -four to make mixture the
consistency of stjf bread dough. Let
rise over night. knead down in morn
ing. let rise again and when light put
on molding board and roll one inch
thick. Cut out with biscuit cutter.
brush over with butter, take a spat-
ula or knife and with fiat side press
out all air and fold over. Let rise
until very light and bake in moder-
ate oven twenty-five minutes. You
can reheat these rolls when they ara
a week old and they will taste like
fresh ones.
Grand MufFins-One cup sugar one
tablespoon shortening, ono egg. one
cup sour milk. one and three quart
ers cups flour, one scant teaspoon
soda in sOu- milk. one scant teaspoon
gaking powder mixed in -four. add one
cup together) raisins and nuts chop
ped, one teaspoonful vanilla. This
makes a dozen. They keep moist a
long while.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26
APpIE pIInnIMn

Pare core and slice thin twelve APP
pies. To one quart Of sweet milk
add one quart corn meal, one tea
spoon salt. four tablespoons chopped
suet, one cup molasses, one teaspoon
soda dissolved in the molasses. and
the sliced apples. Stir well, put in
buttered pudding mold. steam four
hours and serve hot with any good
pudding sauce.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-05
MEMORIAL DAY TO BE
 OBSERVED TOMORROW
United Daughters of Confederacy Have Arranged Program. Dr. C. P. Bridewell Will Deliver Address.

The United Daughters of the Con- federacy will observe Memmorial Day tomorrow May, 6, at Oak Ridge Cemetery An excellent pro- gram has been arranged, and the pub- lie is invited to attend The services will begin at 3 p. m..
 The following program will be ren- dered:
 Music. c..-............M Malvern Band
 Bugle Call. :. MT. Thomas Reamey Veterans, Grey and Blue march side by side to platform =. Band playing Invocation. Rev. J. ". Harrell
 Quartette "The Grey. The Blue Misses. Cooper and sumpter Mesrs. Cooper and Collie.
 Reading =. Miss Majorie Sumpter
 Song Arkansas" By School Child ,ren.
 Address. Rev. c. P. Bridewell
 Quartette s"The Little Bronze Crossn Misses Cooper and sumpter Messrs. Cooper and Collie.
 Song" America" Led by Band
 Announcements .................
 Closing Song, God be With You Till We Meet Again"
 Benediction Rev. J. E. Sherrill
 Decoration of Graves by U. D. c. Members.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-05
|WOMANS UNION
 PRAYER MEETING

The wonderful christian spirit was emphasized Friday afternoon by the gathering of about twenty women in a union prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Sam Baker.
 The devotionals were conducted by Mrs. Adair: Subjectprayer. Each one present took part in the meeting and gave testimony as to Gods good ness in answer to their prayers. Mr. Denny and sisters from Tenn, were present and though advanced in years gave their Christian experience in tes- tifying as to Gods goodness in answer to prayers through long and eventful years. All felt it 8 benediction to have. had them with us on this occas- ion.
 The union prayer meetings wifi be held the first Friday of each month and we sincerely hope that christians from the various churches will meet with us and help by meeting to gather in sweet communion to build up the spiritual side of life. We are contin, ually exerting an influnce upon oui fellow man and are being influenced Each period of christian association marks an epoch in our lives, which time does not erase
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-05
AUDITOR OLIVER
 REFUSES WARRANT

Little Rock, May 5--The refusal of State Auditor Hogan Oliver to hon or q warrant drawn on the State Trea- su1y by the Highway Department in the purchase of an automobile, has resulted in the return of the auto mobile to the dealer. The officials of the department purchased the machine asserting that it was necessary to the economical conduct of the office. Au- ditor Oliver declared there was no au- thority by which the purchase could be made, it being necessary for the oper- alton of the department. He there fore declined to issue a warrant on the voucher.
 Attorney General John Arbuckle was consulted and he sided with Auditor Oliver. The machine was then returned and a warrant drawn for $100, to pay for the use of the machine for a month. This warrant was also refused by Auditor Oliver, and settlement was made otherwise.
 Commissioner Owen states that the saving to the state through the use of an automobile is so great that it is econimy to purchase one, and he hopes yet to find way to place one at the disposal of the state highway engineers.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-05
JUNIORS DEFEAT
 THE SOPHOMOREs

The Juniors defeated the Soph omores in a hotly contested game of baseball yesterday afternoon 6 to 4. In the first inning the Sophs took the lead, but the Jun iors tied it up in the second and won in the third and fourth
 This makes three straight games for the Juniors.
 Batteries: Jones and Hall
 Sophomores: Bryan and Right. A Juniors, 3-O:1O0O. .l
 Sophomores: 1-2-.333. c
 Freshmen: 0-2-.000.
 0Trv* ]:
 Fol Superior Priv PRESS TIMES---JOURk-Four-W
 Telephone "
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-05

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of May 1917.
 My commission expires Feb. 2,1920 (Seal) J. A. Birch Jr. Notary Public.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION ( Farmers and Merchant s B.

Malvern, Hot Spring Arkansas, at the close ofs, May l, 1917.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-05
FIRST BAPTIST NOTES


 A splendid congregation was present last night to hear Bro. l.. E. Holt. Bro. Holt brought us a great message from the writings of Paul to the church at Thesolo- mica. The missionary note was sounded clear and strong. A large number of his former mem bers and friends were present, showing that the ending of pas Itorial relationship does not sever the ties of personal affection. Bro D. A. Gregory will preach l for us tomorrow at eleven. A. Wv. and Bro. Brown Denny, who lis visiting his sister, Grandma Clardy, will preach for us to- morrow night. Bro. Denny is I77 years old. Come out and hear this old soldier. The pas tor expects to be back for the night service. J. T. Howell. B.Y.P.U. Program fe-,May . 1917. ,, so,fs,... Subject sof Christ, Having the Mche Beeson Lehdelfe lesson Phil, 2:ylllj Sc1Keith.
 lJ. ,,.troduction by tAleAder. Ahe difference betsen self )gseeking and the mind oaVhrist |by CIV. Dixon. l ' | Self-seeking the source an(' sorrows and troubles, by Kay( ! ESmitH 2 cAlent, by Mir. Haley .s4 aihe need of the Christ-n1ind .Nh the present day Christianity roy Carl Benson.
 5 The secret of possessing the Christ-mind, by Mrs. Adair
 Talk on Service by Mrs. Canaday.
 Poem, by Susie Birch. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
 10 a. m. Bible Class. II a, m. Sermon by the pastor. 8 p. m.sermon by the pastor.
 c. P. Bridewell, Pastor.
 ID BAPTIST
 m. Sunday School.
 m. Preaching by pastor,
 sherrell.
 ,ypU.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-05
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS
 AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

METHODIST Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at II o'clock. The Junior League meets at 2 o'clock p. m. The Senior League meets at z p. III. Preaching at 8 p. m. A welcome awaits everyone.
 J. w. Harrell, Pastor EPWORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM, !
 SUNDAY, MAY 6th., 1917. Leader, Jewell Miller. Scripture Reading: 1st Cor. 18th chapter; 1st. to 18th. verses. Opening Sentence: Miss Myrtle Baugh. The Love of God: Guy Haltom. Verna Bryan. Some Illustrations: Morton Garden. Quartette. League Benediction.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-05

BAKER HILL BAPTIST 10:0O a. m.-Sunday school. 11:0O a. m.-Preaching. 6::30 p m.-B. Y. P. U.
 7:3O p. m. Preaching.
 Let everybody be on time.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-05

On May 18th, week from Sunday, will be the League Anniversary Day. Service will be held in the church in place of the regular service, You are invited to attend.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-05

FIRST BAPTIST Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching Il a. m. Senior B. Y. P. U. 6:30. Junior B. Y. P. U. 6:30. Sermon 7:30 p. m.
 J. T. Howell, Pastor.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-05

ASSEMBLY OF GOD--
 Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching, II a. m.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-27
For Darkened London.

Suggestions for making ourselves
visible ''when the lights are low are
becoming rather alarming. We are ad-
vised, observes the London Chronicle
to wear light clothes for dark streets.
One humorist goes so far as to suggest
a "coat of whitewash" for evening
wear White hats or CATERS would
call for less expenditure than an ex-
ira light night suit which most of us
would be obliged to add to our ward
robe. But perhaps the simplest device
would be a white smock, with special
musical box attachments; for one night
wanderer says he makes a practice of
singing as he walks to let other folks
know he is coming.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-27
EFFECT OF INSECTS ON WAR
Relationship Is Closer Than Most Peo.
Pile Realize, According to U. S.
Bureau of Entomology.

Entomology, that branch Of zoology
which treats of insects, has a much
closer relation to war problems than
most people realize, and the bureau of
entomology has asked that pamphlets,
circulars, posters, leaflets, etc, pertain
Ing to war phases of the field Of
science he sent to its office in Wash
ington, so that they can be assembled
and classified for future reference, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Among the questions that properly
come under this head and have bear
ing on the war are those pertaining to
the attacks of insects on crops, the
prevention of mosquitoes, insects in
food and water and so on. While
many publications will not possess ma
terial of special scientific value, all
will at least have historic interest.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-27
If you wish beautiful clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
Germany Great Potato Country

Germany and Austria-Hungary have
been producing more than twice as
many potatoes as the United States,
France, Belgium, England, Ireland,
Scotland and Wales. In 1914 the Unit
ed States produced 409,921 900 bush
els, while Germany in the same year
grew 1,674,377,000 bushels, or more
than four times as many as we. Last
year we produced only 2S5,437, 600 or
less than one-sixth the average potato
yield of the kaiser's people for the
three years beginning with 1912. while
in one year-1913-they dug from the
ground Just n few thousand less than
100000 bushels.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-27
Strong Men.

Tolstoi could lift $50 pounds witt
one hand, and when nearly sixty years
of age he walked 100 miles In four days
without fatigue.
1t is told of Lincoln that he was able
to lift three times as much as an ordi.
nary man.
Poe was an athlete. Lamb and De-
Quincy were both great walkers.
According to DIR. Rogers, Johnson,
Tennyson, Wadsworth, Browning, Glib
bon and Person were men of great
physical powers as well as great ge-
MUS.
Washington was able to throw sill
yer dollar farther than any man in
his time and covered "a feet in the
broad jump, a record which stood un-
equaled for a century.-Good Health
Magazine.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-27
DRAWING OF REGISTERED MEN
FOR FIRST sELECTIvE ARMY
OF es7, 900 MEN COMPLETED.
FIRST NUMBER WAS 258
FOR FIRST CALL ALL BOARDS
WILL SUMMON TWICE AS MANY
MEN AS QUOTA CALLS FOR.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, July 21.-America' q
Army of Liberty, 100000 strong, has
been marshaled in the order its ranks
will go forward to the last able-bod-
led man, If need be, to battle for coun.
try and the preservation of democ.
racy.
The great draft lottery has tolled
forth, number by number, the order
in which the registered young men OF
the nation will be called for examina-
ton of their fitness for the first select
I've army of 6S7,000 fighting men. At
2:18 O'Clock this morning the blind
folded teller drew from the glass globe
the last of the 10000 numerals desig-
mating the rear rank of the entire ag-
gregation of registrants, a rank which
may never be reached in calling men
to the colors.
For sixteen hours the blindfolded
officials, serving in rotation, drew the
gelat1ne capsules containing the fate
full numbers from the glass globe. AS
each number was drawn it was an.
nounced, chalked up on a blackboard
and telegraphed to the newspapers to
be published to an expectant nation OF
relatives and friends of those regis
tered.
The great lottery went off without
mishap except for the drawing of one
blank, which means that one serial
number among the 10000 assigned to
registrants was not drawn.
While the drawing was to designate
the order of liability for service of all
men in the country between the ages
of 21 and 80 years, inclusive, the i'm
mediate object is the selection of 687,-
600 fighting men, 100000 for the first
increment of the new army and 2S7,-
600 to fill the ranks of the regular
army and the national guard.
To determine priority of submission
to phyical examination for this serv-
ice, the plan of the lottery decreed
that men in each exemption district
OF the country whose numbers were
drawn should respond in the order of
the drawing.
The first number taken from the
fateful glass bowl was 258. That
means that every man whose serial
draft number is 25S, in every one of
the 4,557 exemption board districts OF
the country will be the first sum-
moned when the next step in the
great selective conscription scheme is
taken.
There were 10000 numbers drawn,
because one district in the country. in
Detroit, Mich, contained more than
10000 registered men. In the majority
of the districts however, the maximum
number approximated 1900.
For the first call all boards have
been directed to summon twice az
many men as the quota to be required
from it in making up the total of 6S7,-
900 men. That means that 100000
men who were drafted will be asked
to report for examination at once
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-27

shape-had indigestion, nervous head
aches-could not sleep well. TanlaC
gave me good appetite, strengthened
my nerves. 1 sleep well as ever-have
gained five pounds"
Rev. A. L. Tull, Methodist, Atlanta
Ca, says my granddaughter was a
nervous wreck from Indigestion. Tan
lac gave her an appetite-she can eat
anything. She is on the road to re-
covery."
Rev. Jas. H. New, Baptist, Charleston,
Ga, says My wife had severe
cramps, headaches, and was very nerv-
GUS, badly run down, weak and thin.
Tanlac caused her troubles to disap-
pear-she never complains now."
Rev. A. J. Vallery, former superin-
tendent Bethany Home, Monroe, La,
now of Memphis, Tenn, says Three
years ago l had general breakdown
with indigestion-had rheumatic pains
in legs. Since taking Tanlac am re-
lieved of digestion-rheumati pains
have stopped-feel like a new man.
give Tanlac my unqualified indorse-
ment."
Rev. John NJ. Sims, Baptist, At
lanta, Ga, says :-'I suffered from
nervous indigestion and inactive liver
digestion badly impaired. Tanlac
corrected these troubles entirely
gained ten pounds taking two bottles"
Rev. w. T. Roby, Pastor West Ions
dale Methodist church, Knoxville,
Tenn, testifles from personal expert
ence as to the great benefit he de-
rived from taking Tanlac for disor-
dered stomach.
No greater praise can be given a
remedy than the unsolicited testimony
Of men whose lives are devoted to the
betterment of their fellow men. Their
cannot be doubted. They
serve their calling often at great per-
sonal sacrifice. Tanlac has helped
them-they say so because they want
to do you good.
There is Tanlac dealer in your
town.-Adv.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-27
CHARLES IRWINs SON KILLED.
First Accident in Connection With
Wyoming Celebration.

Cheyenne, July 21.-The first acc-
dent in connection with the coming
twenty-first Frontier Days celebration
resulted in the death Friday morning
of Floyd Irwin, 23, champion trick
rider of the world, who was injured at
Frontier park while practicing steer
roping. Twins horse fell when his
rope slipped on a steer and he was
caught beneath the animal, sustaining
fracture of the skull He died soon
after an operation was performed.
Young Irwin was the Oldest son of
Charles Irwin, prominent Wild West
Snowman and stock grower.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-27
Ready to Give Instructions.

Louise is proud of a recently ac-
quired accomplishment of learning TO
turn somersaults. One day an un-
married schoolteacher passed the yard
where Louise was playing.
Have you a little girl?" inquired
Louise.
Yes" replied the teacher in jest.
"Well, then' said Louise, "some day
am going out and snow her how to
turn SomerSaults"
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-27
Unimportant Military News.

Provoked to an impatience that was
little less than monumental because of
the ceaseless reports of unimpOrtant
news of the enemy's doings, an Eng
lish army officer recently could restrain
himself no longer. "The enemy is con
tinuing to fortify the coast, sir" said
the subaltern. Il don't care if they
1ftyfy it," roared the officer; ''it'n
make no difference. The Argonaut.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-27
Golf Lingo Made Clear.

Henry's father was golf onthusi
asst; therefore Henry knew all abou
the game. One time he asked:
Henry, why is it that men who play
golf always yell fore instead of Iool
our or some such thing?"
Henry thought for a second time be
fore an inspiration came from looking
at his young sister, who was diligently
getting her arithmetic.
you see he replied, st takes toe
long to yell 'toot-toot,' and that sounds
so much like 'twO-two' that they lust
add them together and yell four -
Everybody's Magazine.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-27
Heroes of Canine World

The Belgian police dogs, on account
f their ability to detect and capture
criminals and the great st. Bernards,
which were famous for their rescues
Of travellers lost in the alpine SHOWS,
was considered the greatest heroes of
the canine world until the present war
introduced the Red Cross dogs, whose
deeds of valor in front of the trenches
have saved the lives of thousands of
sorely wounded.-National Geographic
Magazine.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-27
FOR PIMPLY FACES
Cutieura Is Best-SampIes Free by
Mail to Anyone Anywhere.

An easy, speedy way to remove PIN
Piles and blackheads. Smear the affect
ed surfaces with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuticura
Soap and hot water, bathing some min
utes. Repeat night and morning. No
better toilet preparations exist.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-27
Humor From British Tar.

An incident illustrative of the quiet
honor of the British tar is thus de
scribed:
In Modros harbor, in the eastern
Mediterranean, coxswain of the navy
ran his picket boat into a trawler, and
knowing his error, listened with dis
ciplinary patience while the irate mas
ter expressed his views on royal naval
picket boats in wealth of invective.
The silent cOxswain pushed off, but,
passing under the stern of the trawler,
looked up at one of the crew and
shouted:
'What do you feed your old man on?
Acid drops ?'-London Tit-Bits.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-27

Wnen ministers of some of the great.
est communions in the land indorse
Tanlac their words carry conviction
They say what they know to be the
truth. They have put Tanlac to the
test of personal service and have not
found 1t wanting.
The proprietors of Tanlac have re-
ceived countless testimonials from peo-
pie In every walk of life, earnestly
commencing it. Among them are a
number from prominent ministers Of
various churches. A few of these are
printed below.
Rev. W. G. Norton is pastor Of the
Wesley Memorial church of Jackson
vile, Fla. He says :-"I suffered from
chronic indigestion for years. I seldom
slept we'll and had severe headaches.
Since taking Tanlac l feel as well as
ever l did-sleep splendidly and eat
anything want. Tanlac has restored
my health and I feel it my duty to
recommend it,"
Rev. A. III. Sykes, pastor of Watkins
Park Presbyterian church, Nashville,
Tenn, says Mrs. Sykes suffered
from stomach and kidney troubles and
nervous breakdown. Tanlac restored
her health-she is gaining strength
and flesh rapidly-her full restoration
is but a question of time"
Rev. E. G. Butler, pastor of Central
Baptist church, Muskogee, Okla,
says 81 had attacks of acute indiges-
tion. Results from taking Tanlac have
been most satisfactory-am glad to
recommend it as the best medicine 1
have ever tried.'
Rev. F. NJ. Winburn, Methodist, San
Antonio, Tex, says :-"I had no appe-
tite-suffered from weakness and gen.
eral debility-could not work without
quickly firing. Found Tanlac just
what my system needed. 1 consider
Tanlac a good medicine to build up
rundown systems"
Rev. r. ]. Taylor, pastor st. Pleas
ant Baptist church, Franklin, Tex,
says :-"Grippe left me in very bad
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-27
No Improvement.

II see Michigan contractor is the
inventor of motOr-driven riddle
which quickly separates sand into six
different sizes"
II can't see that is getting any
where. Suppose the sugar particles
are the same size as the sandY
Taiban Valley news., 1917-07-27
A Startling Reply.

"Did you hear what happened when
the young electrician who has been
calling on her. asked Katherine to
marry him?'
"What happened?"
"She shocked him with a positive
negative"