davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27

one small onion chopped, teaspoon
full of salt and fourth of teaspoon
full Of paprika. with few dashes OF
cayenne. Cook until the meat is well
done, stirring all the time. Serve at
once.
Buckwheat Gems.-Beat one egg,
add half cupful of sugar and three
tnblespoonfuls Of melted shortening.
Add n cupful of milk and cupful OF
nuckwheAt, little at time. until we'll
mixed, then add half cupfuI of wheat
flour, into which has been sifted one
and O half tenspoOnfuls of baking
powder and half teaspOOnful Of salt.
Bake In gem pans. These may be split
and served with honey or maple sirup.
Apples Stuffed With Rice.--Core six
red apples and fill the centers with
boiled rice mixed with cinnamon ard
sugar. Put in pan and add little
water and bake as usual. Serve hot
with cream.
Washington Salmon Salad.-Mix to.
gether one and a half cupfuls of
faxed salmon, half a cupful of cell
cry cut fine, two tablespOOnfuls Of
chopped green peppers, one small
onion, minced, and mayOnnaise to
moisten, with salt and pepper to sea-
son. GarnlSh with slices of tOma-
toes. Arrange on Il bed Of lettuce and
garnish with mayOnnaise.
Peanut Rice SaIad.-Wash three ta-
blespoOnfuls of rice and cook ten min
utes in boiling salted water. Dram
and cover with a cupful of orange
Juice and cook in n double boiler un-
til tender. Cool, mix with half cup
full of finely chopped peanuts, make
into balls as little cream cheese, serve
as a garnish on lettuce.
Three Ice Cream.-Take three Or
anges, three lemons and three ba-
Aanas, mash the bananas and use the
Juice of the other fruit, put all tOgeth-
4r, add three cupfuls Of sugar and
three of water, cooked together for
ten minutes, and cooled and let stand
an hour. Add half pint Of cream
and freeze as usual.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27
Reason and Emotion.

What mysterious conflict that is
between the reasoning power, which
keeps pointing out the right road, and
an ill-regulated emotional faculty,
which seeks to draw one along the
wrong road. Indulging the wrong hab-
Its always makes the upward path so
much sleeper and the downward path
so much easier. How fortunate that
man is whose false steps are arrested
by friendly touch of common sense
disguised in a fash Of satire l--Slr
George Raid.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27

turned her head toward him. Then she
stood still and looked and looked, her
hard face growing each moment more
pinched and stony and gray.
Jase had died while the coyotes were
yapping their dawn song up on the rim
Of the cove. He lay rigid under the
coarse, gray blanket, the flesh Of his
face drawn close to the bones, his
skinny, gray beard tilted upward.
Marthy's jaw set into q harsher out
line than ever. She dressed with slow,
heavy movements and went out and fed
the stock. In stolid calm she did the
D:ilking and turned out the COWS into
the pasture Shs gathered an apron
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27

solitary alone with him. And-Ward,
she dug that grave her ownself and
took him up and buried him! AnG,
Ward, she-she wheeled him up In TIL.
--whcelbarrow! She had to, of course.
She couldn't carry him. But isn't i;
awful" Her hands were up, pattln 3
and smoothing the neck of his horse,
and her face was bent to hide the tears
that stood in her eyes and the Quiver
Of her mouth.
Several minutes they stood there
talking, while Billy Louise ratted the
horse absently, and Ward looked down
at her and did not miss one little light
or shadow in her face.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27
NAn. Mlet~,e.0
Boys Drowned, Cat ESCAPED.

wv ~'WV'V0SNI ~sIS 18oOUVGUs
The tables were turned In q tragic
manner at Port Elizabeth, South AT.
flea, recently when two young bows
who attempted to drown a cat--at the
request of the animals Owner--were
themselves drowned In small bay
about three miles from the city. The
cat struggled when the lads tried to
hold its head under the waves and be.
fore the boys realized their danger
they were swept out to sea by the ont.
going tide. The cat escaped from thu
water and returned to its OH home.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27

egg, ana HuII pint VI COlu
boiled potatoes finely chopped, form
into roll about six inches long and
bake for half an hour, basting 1t once
or twice during the baking. Serve
either with tomato or brown sauce.
It may be rolled in oiled paper and
basted over the paper while cooking.
Where there Is small family a
three-pOund chicken will serve for sew
eral meals. Cook the wing tips and
glblets, chopping the giblets when
cooked and adding to the broth. this
making sufficient gravy to serve with
the fowl for two or three meals. Make
the gravy by using any sweet fat
brown with flour, then add some Of
the broth with spoonful or two Of
the chopped giblets, cook until smooth.
.hange the flavor, using celery salt
once, onion or parsley. with dash Of
tObascO or worcestershire and kitchen
bouquet.
A serving of the second joints and
drumsticks parboiled and the liquid
added to the gravy broth then brown
the pieces in little hot fat will make
a fine meal with baked or mashed po-
tatoes. then the rough pieces, neck and
back In q stew with dumplings and
gravy. making little meat and much
dumpIing and gravy answer for the
meal. Then there will be q little of
the breast left which may be used in
q few dainty sandwiches or mixed with
apple in salad or finely minced and
served in sauce either Of the broth
or a white sauce on toast. All the
bones carefully saved may be crushed
and covered with cold water and will
make another cup or two of good broth
which may be set away and used after
a day or two. A chicken costing 90
cents may thus serve a family of two
or three with three or even four good
meals, and they need not come In sue
cessiOn so that one tires of the flavor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27

corn meal Try to present It In such a
manner that they will ike II -COn-
version is patriotism In this case"
We do not like war, but we viii have
10 bear 1t, We mny not like many
kinds of foods, hut we must eat them
to save. that there may be no moro
war
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27

They heard him whistling a shrill. roll
licking air on his way to the creek
at least 1t sounded rolllcking the way
he whistled It."
That's The Old Chisholm Trail he's
whistling," Billy Louise observed un-
der her breath. smiling remlnlscently,
"the very song | used to pretend he
always sang when he came down the
canyon to rescue me. But OF course
knew all the time he's a cowboy. II
said sO"-
The whIstlIng broke. and he began
to sing at the top of q clear. strong
lunged voice an old, old trail song
beloved of punchers the West over.
What did you say, Billy Louise?
I'm sure it's q comfort to have him
here, and you see he was glad and
willing"
But Billy Louise was bolding the
door open half an inch. Nsts0lng and
Slipping back into the child world
wherein Ward Warren came singing
down the canyon to rescue her The
words came gustily from the creek
down the slope:
mo chaps. no slicksr, and A-pOurin' down
rain.
And swear by the Lord I'll never night
herd again.
Coma to vi youpy, youpy-a, youpy-A
Coma to VI youpy. youpy-al
Feet in the Stirrups and seat in the
hung and ratified with them lOnE-horn
cattle,
Coma to yi"-
DO shut the door, Billy Louise.
What you want to stand there like
that for? And the wind freezing ev-
erything inside! can feel a terrible
draft on my feet and ankles, and you
know what that leads tor
So Billy Louise closed the door aud
laid another alder root on the Goals in
the fireplace the while her mind was
given over to dreamy speculatiOns, and
the words Of that old trail song ran on
i'll her memory, though she could no
longer hear him singing. Her mother
talked on about Peter and the storm
and this man who had ridden straight
from the land Of day dreams to her
door. but the girl was not listening.
Now, amt you relieved yourself
that he's going to stay?'
Billy Louise. kneeling on the hearth
and staring abstractedly into the fire.
came back with Jerk to reality. The
little smile that had been in her eyes
and on her lips fed back with the
dreams that had brought 1t. She gave
her shoulders an impatient twitch and
got up.
"Oh, guess he'll be more agreeable
to have around than Peter" she ad-
mitted taciturnly. which was as close
to her real opinion of the man as a
mere mother might hope to come.
When spring came at last and Ward
Warren rode regretfulIy back to his
claim on Mill creek he was not at al!
the mOrose Ward Warren who had
ridden down to the Wolverine that
stormy night in January. The dstrust
had left his eyes. and that guarded re-
moteness was gone from his manner.
He thought and he planned ss other
men thought and planned and looked
into the future eagerly and dreamed
dreams Of his own, dreams that brought
the hidden smile often to his lips and
his eyes.
Still, the thing those dreams were
built upon was vet locked tight in his
heart, and not even Billy Louise, whose
instinct was so keen and so sure in all
things else. knew anything of them or
of the bright hued hope they were built
upon.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27

English Ha 8 h.-Put
three tablespoonful Of
olive oil In n frying pan,
when very hot add a
half pound of chopped
beef and stir 1t with q
fork until 1t Is well
scared. then add three
cupfuIs of boiled rice,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27

duty, the Following VIII
appeal to the thrifty
housewife.
Beef and Potato Roll
Take a pound loaf and
put it twice through the
meat chopper, add a tea
spoonful of salt, n few
dashes of pepper, one
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27

oolNlNl - hCCu Dul-
ter and lard, we
can use peanut
oil, peanut butter,
cotton seed pro-
ducts, corn, cocoa
nut oil and drip
pings. They need
sugar, we can use
honey moIOSSo
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27

theSe days OF
pressing need, It
is we'll for US to
remember that
our fOremotherS
had little else but
corn for bread In
the early days
In 1883 HariOt in
hiS 0OcOttnf Of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27
- TLE $50
s IxEBiEEE44 Ej{$$E4 $H{ Z
TV

What kinder spot on earth?
A fire on the hearth.
A furry rug and small
A picture on the wall,
A table and a light
Well shaded and bright,
A hollow lazy chair.
With cushions plump to spar ..
A Jewel of q book
My cozy reading nook.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27
CHAPTER III.

Marthy euries Her Dead and Grects
Her Nephew.
TASE did not move or give his GUS
tomary, querulous grunt when Mar
thy nudged him at daylight, one
morning in mid April. Marthy gave an.
other poke with her elbow and lay still,
numbed by sudden dread. She moved
cautiously oCt Of the bed and half
across the cramped room before she
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27

True hospitality consists In having
what you were going to have anyway.
and not changing the cloth unless you
were going to anyway.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27
Manx MIllIonalres wera Poor.

An authority on finance has been In
vestigating American milllonaires, cnd
finds that all except twenty started
life a. DOOR boys.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27

War calls women 20 national service
as we'll as men. The nation needs well
developed men and women and diet Is
a great essential for proper physical
development.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27
CORN, THE AMERICAN FOOD.

AS we wish to save every ounce OF
white flour possible In our food In
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27

Give every man thine ear. but few
.hy voice; take each mans censure,
but reserve thy judgment.-Shakes-
peare.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27
ECONOMICAL DISHES.

To make small amount af meet
go good ways, try
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27
WAR FOOD.

Our soldiers need wheat, we can use
corn, oats, barley, rye and rice. Our
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27
GOOD ECONOMICAL DISHES.

In these days with n desire to have
4 small portion of meat do double
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-12-27
THE STRANGER INTRODUCES HIMSELF AS WARD WARREN
WHO HAS A CLAIM ON MILL CREEK-MEMoRIES
HAUNT BILLY LOUISE, HAPPY MEMORIES

synopssNarthy Jase MeIke pioneers have for twenty
their ranch the Cove Wolverine
of duhO Their neghbOrS the
MacDonalds miles have daughter Billy Louise
now about whom blarty secretly helped
educate the Billy Louise is spending the
afternoon Narhy and home
interesting stranger who Invited to stay
at M Macdonald ranch
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-04

ia 81 dnmhlo,headrr ycN,ordA, aUcr-
reae au Cupns Christi liieh school
ilfs kttbnn teams tinaivaiea th,u
selves with fnn honnrA fHc snfs
team drfeutod thl Repstoun iish
Oisis team hN Hcoie cl ~ to ~ and
ihs HDys team defoat,d thc tnet Nrin
sas pass auplcue D, scoge $50 '
to al
TnF elris contest was bapi nuaNt
ihn V,silors heins iasl and aaNlna "a
liiile adNaniasp m weishl over the
i1cai girls The spectacular phSluf
ol carrie STEVENS and lescphinO Nt-
r8in IN throwinr scss won much ap-
plauar. while thc team woIk oi lllana
ifdsn. Edna i'rlour nnd the CORPUS
ChriAu fuards. Theima pAekNor,
And Adele oatnlpn WAS equally thrill.
rne. an putting their hest Into thn
game Tho Roh<iown team 40 Nhoh
ma No piucky urhl for lhe ramy
hn, shey wetc easily outclass,d hy nc
iileh school team,
irhs llnean Tor shc sirls was as foi.
lows;
Corpus Christi High
-entefa Ellanna Born and Edns
tfionr
Fprnanls. Carrie ssoYooa ANA 49,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-04
Undoubtedly the Industry's
Growing Achievement

For We operate on thc basis or
one executive Organization
one factory management
one purchasing unit
One sales expense
one group Of deacrs TO pen, produce and sell
all Overland, WHY'S and Wiliys- Knight models.
Buying power is concentrated. Costs ere dis-
tnbutcd over oil these cars. The savings are
enormous.
AS q result we arc producing GERS of exceptional
quality--and marketing them &c unusually low
prices
Every car is built TO a rigid standard ol per
Torrance, comfort and appearance.
The new models are listed in ibis announcement
They include Overland models from tine snappy
comfortable $665 Light -Four T. She beautiful
Light Six Sedan &C Sl5S5.
They include also the BIG. handa-mc WHY'S
Knights from the -Four az Si285, 70 t'.c super
efficient Eight nt $l950.
These new models establish price records, value
records and performance records which we believe
win prove 10 the public Concusvely that the vast
economies OF vast production are Che key note and
manufacturing secret Of the greatest value !or the
least amount Of money.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-04

From your point Of view this announcement Is
most important.
For herein We set forth the achievement toward
which this company has aimed for the last eight
years
This achievement in a word IL the completion
of our gigantic organization TO a point where we
can make and market a complete line CT automo-
bilea under one head.
This means tremendous econouies-m much great
CT than ever before.
This mcana the elimination Of all waste all lost
motion and much greater factory efficiency.
This means an even higher grade Of cars 1T
much more attractive prices.
All OF which means substantial saving for you
on the next car you buy.
For now aud Tor the FIRST time in the history Of
the automobile business single organiza-
ton offer the public full and complete line Of
automobile.
This concentration this greater cliicicncy--this
more effective means OF pulling together is going
to set new standard Of low priced high grade
automobile values.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-04

Overland Light Six Models
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-22
ESSENTIAL POINTS OF
A GOOD POULTRY HOUSE

A suitable poultry house is neces-
sary part of the equipment for the
efficient farm flock. The house should
be SO constructed as to keep the
birds perfectly dry and keep out all
drafts. 1t should be so arranged that
the sunlight will reach all interior
parts at some time during the day. It
should be convenient to work in and
easy to keep clean.
A house sixteen feet square, or one
containing the same amount of floor
space. is sufficient. large for one
hundred hens in a climate like that
OF Louisiana, where the birds can
have free range practically every day
IN the year. The house should face
the south, and the south wall should
have large opening to provide ven
tilation and to admit sunlight.
All cracks in the north wall should
be closed, as well as the ones in the
east and west walls at least as far for
ward as the middle of the house. The
roof should be perfectly tight SO as
noe to leak.
The roosts should extend along the
back of the house, running parallel
to the north wall, and should all be
on a level. It is best to use what is
known as dropping board. This is
simply wide board placed about
thirty inches above the floor. The
roosts are placed six or eight inches
above this board. This arrangement
greatly facilitates cleaning, and keeps
the entire floor space free for the
hens.
There should be one nest for every
four to six hens. These should be
placed where they will be easily ac-
cessible to the hens, and convenient
for the attendant.
II the house has dirt floor, re-
move four inches from the top at least
once year and replace with clean
soil. The level of the floor should
be above tho outside ground level, and
II necessary, small drainage bitches
| should be put in to carry off rain wa
ter. Keep the floor dry.-A. F. Rolf,
| Poultry Specialist, Extension Divi-
| sion, Louisiana State University.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-22

They talk about what their kin and
friends are going to dc to help us
win-of what will happen when Big
Brother Jim hits the Flanders line !:
or of how Bill from across the street,
or Tom from out in the country, cors-
ins it may be, will make the Germans
turn sick when he goes over the top
They don't grumble. They boast of
the taxes their fathers pay, of the sac
ritices they make to buy Liberty bonds.
of the socks their mothers knit. and Of
the things left off the table that the
soldiers at the front and the children
Of France may be fed.
He will he sad child who will be
unable to make such Il boast this year.
His way through the winter term Of
school will be rough. He will be tlOut-
ed and jeered and will have to endure
persecution. for younsters are not con
siderate of the feelings Of one of their
own age. 1t is likely he will have to
fight If he can't come clean" for his
Uncle Sam.
In Il simple way children may be
saved from all that. Put Il flag i'll your
window. Give your child Il ready made
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-22
FIFTY YEARS FOR GOOD ROADS.

As is to he seen from a clipping pub
lisied in cur retrospective department.
the Banners advocacy of good roads
dates hack ut least fifty years. And,
so far as the writer is aware, the paper
has from the very time Of its establish
ment plead for better roads every
where.
y noted traveller" is quoted as hav-
ing said that the condition Of a COM
mullitys; roads denoted the character
of a people residing within it, If that
same traveller could to-day see some of
the roads of this parish, surely he
would he favorably impressed. But
there are many stretches of road in
the parish that woNld not so impress
him and ever which he would certainly
have little desire to travel a second
time. TO those who have Travelled
often over both types of the roads eX-
listing to-day in BoSsier Parish it goes
without saying that our good road belt
must he extended. For greater and
permanent prosperity to come and Il
more thrifty and self-satisfied people
in one place in the clipping repro
duced the editor says g Now is very
good time to repair the roads, True.
any sesls0a might be referred to as Il
very good time" to better roads that
We're much III need of repair, but the
very hest for road construction and for
their repair is the spring of the year.
Fifty years ago all the roads of the
parish were Of dirt construction. and
the greater part of those of to-day are
of like character. When the road is
constructed. or repaired. during the
and p!iatle. it packs well and has the
travel OF the coming summer and fall
to more thoroughly pack it before the
winter rains set in. 1t seems regretta-
Hle that so many Of the roads of our
parish are repaired during the summer
and fail, when like expenditure of
funds and labor during the spring
would lie worth SO much more to the
public. This is Il matter that should
receive consideration at the hands of
those WHO let the contracts. Always
the public should lie well served.
As to tue benefits of improved roads,
it Is useless; to discuss that matter at
this time. The residents of Bossier
Parish as Il whole seem to be we'll con-
vinced OF their many benefits, and the
improved roads will come And the
Banner will continue to advocate their
construction-and in SO doing we feel
that the paper is only fulfilling one
of its necessary obligations toward the
public
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-22
FoREToLD HIS OWN DOOM.
Lord Kitchener Felt That He Would
Lose HE Life at Sea.

Lord Kitchener Felt That He Would
Lose HE Life At Sea.
Lord Kitchener had sort of fore
boiling OF IN accident ut sea. So much
was this the case that he never cross.
ed from Dover to Calais without wear
ing life belt waistcoat, one that he
had specially made for him In Egypt
before he made his famous advance to
Khartum.
Though so often ON the sea and an
excellent sailor, he detested sea trips
and never felt comfortable on board
any ship. He complained that the sea
affected his sight.
Another curious point was that while
he always acquired curios in any part
Of the world In which. be might be, be
took care never to allow his purchase
to be on the vessel Oh which he was q
passenger.
When Lord Kitchener was In France
few months before he lost his life
at sea off the Orkney islands he was
visiting the British front. There be
met his friend, the naval Captain
Testu de Balincourt. then on service
at Dunkirk. whom Lord Kitchener ask.
ed to be his special aid II he should
need one later during the war.
Lord Kitchener told his frieno how
heavy shell had burst close to him
while on this visit, but added. THAT
did not disturb me, for / know that
shall die at sea."-New York Sun.