davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-30
Keep Your Soup Kettle Busy

Every professional cook knows
that keeping a soup kettle busy is
an essential economy. It should
be used as a factor in reducing the
high cost of living.
Many soups have meat stock or
broth as a foundation. This can
be obtained by purchasing the
cheapest cuts of the ANNA with a
large proportion of bone, such as
the shin, the shank or the head.
If the bone is cracked lengthwise
the nutrition and the flavor can
easily be soaked from the marrow
in the center. The meat for soup
making should be cut in bits and
soaked with the bone for several
hours in cold water allowing one
quart to each pound of meat and
bone. If a rich brown flavor is
desired small portion of the meat
may be scared in a frying pan or
over live Goals before soaking.
After the meat has been soaked,
the kettle should be placed over a
slow fire where the water will heat
gradually and not reach boiling
point. The liquid contains some
nutrition and mineral matter
from the soaking and as it sim
mers mot boils), more nutrition is
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-30

drawn out of the meat and bone.
If this liquid then be strained and
cooled it may be used as founda-
ton stock to be seasoned as desir-
ed. One can prepare large ket-
tie of good soup stock at small
cost. Part of it may be used for
one meal combined with tomato
juice, another part may be added
to water in which celery rice or
carrots have been boiled. Again
we may find soup of this stock with
rice, barley, noodles or macaroni
floating in it. A bowl of such Soup
with bread and salad green's makes
an appetizing luncheon.
The fat that rises to the surface
of the stock on cooling can be util-
lied as the shortening for ginger
bread, spice cake, molasses cookies
or in frying vegetables, fish or
cooked cereals. This reduces the
butter bill.
When ordering a roast or any
cut that requires trimming, have
those trimmed pieces sent with the
meat. If they are chunks of fat
they may be tried out as drippings.
If they are lean bits and bone they
will serve as the beginning of good
soup.
Watch your table waste, rinse
with cold water all bones and bits
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-30
Suicide After Murder

After a quarrel at their home at
Hickory Hill, near Lewisville, on
Friday, Reuben Cole, aged 70, shot
and killed his son-in-law, John Nc
Ginnis, aged SIS, and then attempt
ed suicide by taking poison. He
was removed to West Chester jail
and treated, and it was thought
would recover. The authorities
are investigating and it is likely
that Cole, if he RECEIVERS, will be
charged with murder.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-30
Lockiaw Fatal To Little Girl

Cora, the eight-year-old daugh-
ter of Frederick Bramble, of the
Seaford section, died at the Cam
bridge Hospital on Friday from
lockjaw caused by a wound in her
foot in which she ran a rusty nail
when she jumped off fence about
a week previous at her home. She
suffered great pain the next day
and her father took her to the hos
pital. Lockjaw developed quickly
and she died in great agony.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-30
Hope To Save Child's Foot

While playing in a field on her
fathers farm, near Seaford, on
Thursday, Edna, the six-year-old
daughter of John E. Messick, fell
in front of a mower. The blade
struck her leg just above the an
kle, nearly severing her foot. Her
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-30

father witnessed the accident and
hurried with her to Bridgeville
where Drs. Manning, Haynes and
Knowles decided not to resort to
amputation, hoping to save her
foot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-08-23
GRAND RAPIDS LEADING AUTOMOBILE CENTER

and the west half of Portage. The
"Olds" has behind it years of expert
ence in engineering and automobile
building and the fact that it is
favorite among those who know some
thing of the problems that have to be
met and solved in the construction Of
anything mechanical, is the very best
evidence of its superiority over other
cars of the same price. The Odds
mobile Six sells at S1185, f. O. b. fac
tory and the EIGHT" at S1467 f. 0. b.
factory.
The Company has the lower half of
Wood County for the Cadillac, and this
car is so we'll known as to scarcely
require more than a passing mention.
The Cadillac is really the standard car
by which dealers and manufacturers
judge all other cars of the same class.
CAS- good as the Cadillac" is the fin
est compliment that can be paid to
any car.
The Company has both Wood and
Portage Counties for the Franklin
which like the Cadillac, is also high
grade car, but owing to it's distinctive
features such as its air-cooled engine
which also gives it an advantage in
reducing the weight, this car is also
in class by itself. The Franklin is
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-08-23
EBBE'S GARAGE

This business was established six
years ago and three and half years
ago the firm of Jensen & Ebbe was
formed which continued the business
until the 18th of this month when Mr.
Robert Ebbe became the sole owner
of the business
Mr.. Ebbe conducts a general service
station, specializing in Ford repairs
and supplies, also vulcanizing, supplies
etc. A complete stock of tires are car
ried. Lubricating oils, gasoline and
accessories of all kinds are important
lines.
Mr.. Ebbe owns the building, a ce-
ment block structure, located on 4th
street, just south of Grand Ave. This
building is 132x48 feet and the equip
ment includes lathes, drill presses and
in fact all of the facilities for doing
auto repairing quickly and efficiently.
The bushes furnishes employment to
10 people. Mr.. Ebbe is an experienced
automobile man and he is assisted by
skilled workmen. Therefore, the bust
ness will no doubt continue to prosper
under his ownership.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-08-23
MOTOR SALES COMPANY

While this is one of the recent ac-
QUESTIONS to Grand Rapids ever in
creasing list of commercial enterprises,
the business takes a leading place
among the automobile concerns of
Wood County. Messrs. Edward F.
Gleason and G. H. Subs comprise the
Motor Sales Company and they es-
tablished the business last spring.
Their car agencies include the Dodge
Brothers, Oldsmobile, Franklin and
Cadillac, and as each car is distinct
ly in a class by itself, together they
form one Of the strongest selling com
binations in the automobile line. For
the Dodge, the Company has all Of
Wood County and three towns in
Marathon County west Of Portage.
Most everyone is familiar with the
splendid record made by this wonder
full car. It was brought out to meet
a demand for high grade, light
weight four cylinder car, and has
more than made good. A car built
to a standard and not to a price. The
Dodge sells for $835.OO f. O. b. fac
tory.
For the Oldsmobile, the Company
CONTROLS the whole of Wood County
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-08-23

an all-year car but is particularly a.
dapted to weather conditions in the
winter, as there is no water to freeze.
Owing to its lghtness, it is very eco
nomical on tires, in fact economy in
all around up-keep is one of the out
standing features Of the Franklin.
Besides their car agencies, the
company also handle a complete line
of accessories, including tires, oils,
etc, and they also operate a service
station in connection with their sales
rooms which are located in the old
Johnson & Hill Cos building. They
specialize in giving service on the cars
for which they have the agency.
Messrs. Gleason and Subs, are both
experts in mechanical engineering.
They are graduates Of the University
of Wisconsin and are therefore splend-
idly equipped to give advice and make
a success of their present venture.
During the past season they have sold
Is Dodge cars, 7 Oldsmobiles and 2
Cadillacs. Owing to the fact that
Mr.. Gleason's duties as chief Engineer
of the Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Mills
require the most of his attention, the
management of the automobile bust
ness is largely in the hands of Mr.
Subs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-08-23
PORT EDWARDS MERCANTILE co

This is Port Edwards big mercan-
tile enterprise and one that would be
credit to a considerably larger town.
The stocks include groceries, fresh and
cured meats, dry goods, furnishing
goods, ladies' and children's ready-to-
wear, boots and shoes, granite ware,
glassware, mems work garments, hats
caps and in fact almost everything
to feed and clothe the whole family.
The store is splendidly arranged
and the stocks are of the best quality,
including as they do such we'll known
lines as Farm House and French
Breakfast Coffees, Mayer Shoes, Ball
Band Rubber Goods, Bellement Hats
as well as many other lines noted for
their sterling qualities.
The officers and members of the
company are: E. F. Deyo, Pres; G..
Duberstein, Vice-President, E. Wend-
land, Secretary, E. Eichsteadt, Treas.
and H. Deyo, Assistant Manager.
Some idea of the size of this bust
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-08-23
NORMINGTON BROTHERS

In this sketch we have to deal with
one of Grand Rapids most progress
sive institutions and one of the best
equipped laundry plants in a town this
size in the State of Wisconsin.
Messrs F. H, J. J. and C.. A. Norm
ington comprise the firm of MORNING.
ton Brothers and they operate laundry
plants at Marshfeld and Stevens Point
as well as the one here. At Marsh
field they also have a dry cleaning
plant which handles all of this work
from the three places. All three
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-08-23
VIM. SCHILL MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Buick Valve in Head Motor Cars
SERVICE STATION GENERAL REPAIRING

the way in building this type of motor
but set the pace in many other respects
including the general appearance of
the automobile, in volume of output
and best of all in building a car that
man of moderate means could own
and be able to say that his car could
do anything and do it better than
most cars regardless of price.
The four cylinder roadster sells at
S795 f. o. b. Flint, and the four cylin-
der touring model is the same price.
The cylinder five passenger car and
six roadster are $1265. The six CYL
inder seven passenger is $1495 and the
Sedan Six is $1795.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-08-23
W. E. MERRICK

Mr.. Merrick came here from Vesper
and established this business two
years ago. His lines consist of confec-
tionery, tobaccos, cigars, fountain
and soft drinks, ice cream, etc. A bill
lizard room and bowling alleys are also
operated in connection and an ice
cream parlor, which occupies a separ-
ate room, is popular feature of the
business.
Mr.. Merck has a pleasing person
ality, and by giving his personal at
tention to the business has been very
successful.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-08-23

This firm has sold twenty-six cars
during the past season, nine of which
were Bucks. Their territory includes
the southeastern section Of Wood
County and portions of Juneau and
Portage counties.
Mr.. VIM. Schill, the proprietor and
manager, established the business two
and a half years ago. Besides his
car agency, he also conducts general
service station, doing all kinds of aut-
omobile repairing, steam volcanizing,
etc. The garage is modern structure
containing over 5000 ssuare feet of
floor space. Employment is furnished
to seven people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-08-23

ness can be CLEANED from the fact that
the store and warehouses contain over
5000 square feet of floor space and
employment is furnished to seven
people.
Of the officers, Mr.. H. Deyo is the
only one who gives his personal at
tention to the bushes and he is there
fore entitled to a large share of the
credit for its success.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-08-23
Prosperous Rudolph

all the standard lines of bottled, box
ed, and package groceries are featured
And while only the best in each line is
carried the prices are very reasonable.
The business furnishes employment
to four people and the store draws its
trade from miles around. Buying
butter, eggs and other farm produce
for which the highest market prices
are paid also forms an important de-
partment of the business.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-08-23
L. LOKEN-HARDWARE

Mr.. Loken has been established in
business here for the past seven years
and each year has brought a splendid
increase in the volume of business.
His lines consist of shelf and heavy
hardware, Lakeview and Royal stoves
and ranges, washing machines. Martin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-08-23
Now is the time to place that order for your winter
Make it read Buick"

laundries have automobile delivery
equipment and prompt service as we'll
as good work are the outstanding
features of this concern.
The Grand Rapids Plant is equipped
with the most modern machinery
known to the trade and some idea of
the amount of business handled here
can be gained from the fact that en-
ployment is furnished to 20 people.
An abundant supply Of soft water is
another advantage the firm has here.
And while this firm maintains the
highest standard in the quality of it's
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-08-23
VIM. sCHILL MOTOR CAR co.

VIM. SCHILL MOTOR CAR co.
This firm has the agency for the
famous Valve-in-head Buick, the car
built upon honor and according to
scientific principles. Practically every
one that is at all familiar with auto
mobiles knows the advantages of the
valve-in-head motor, it's economy in
fuel consumption, it's wonderful per-
formances under the most trying con-
ditions and its extreme fexibilities,
and all these features have been made
possible to the public by the great Buick
organization who have not only lead
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-08-23
Progressive Arpin

Senour Paints, farm tools, etc. He al
so does sheet metal work, and shoe re-
pairing forms an important depart
ment Of the business. Mr.. Loken aims
to carry only the best in his lines and
sells at very reasonable prices. Mr..
Loken has not only built up a fine bu-
siness since coming here but has also
made many friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-08-23


work and service it's prices are very
reasonable. In fact, at the present
prices of soap and other materials it
is really cheaper to send rough dry
washes to the laundry than to do them
at home or send them out to wash
woman.
The Grand Rapids plant is under
the management of G. A. Normington
F. H. Normington has the Marshfield
plant, and j. ]. is the manager at the
Stevens Point plant. Their enterprise
and ability are most accurately re-
fected in the scope of their operations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-08-23
WIN. COENEN- GENERAL MER-
CHANDISE.

Mr.. Coenen came here three years
ago, purchased the building and estab-
lished the business. Groceries, dry
goods, glassware, crockery, boots,
shoes, flour, feed, etc, comprise his
line.
Schoeneker's and Chippewa Shoes,
Big-Jo Flour, Arbuckles Coffee, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-12
THE RED CROSS EMBLEM.

The American Red Cross has again issued warning against tine misuse of the Red Cross emblem for commer- cial purposes.
 It appears that the Red Cross em- blem can only be used by authority and novelty manufacturins houses and stores who deal in Red Cross pins, postcards and devices are lia- ble to prosecution, we are informed in a Red Cross circular.
 We do not see. however. where such use of the Red Cross symbol, despite the fact that it is against the law, does any particular harm to the Red Cross. It would appear to us rather helpful in attracting the attention to this humanitarian enterprise. It would be different around battlefield or around an army barracks; but here at home the frequent repetition of Red Cross emblems is more of a valuable advertisement than detri- ment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-12
REMINDER FOR COPPERHEADS
 OF 1917.

As showing the harm inflicted by those who endeavor to obstruct the administration in plans for prose cution of the war, the Saturday Eve ming Post prints this:
 "When we look back upon the civil war nothing is clearer than that the North was sure to win, provided it had the determination to win; for in effective population and material re sources it outnumbered the South three to one. For time blunders on one side and more capable mili- tary leadership on the other might suspend the judgment; but, as we see it now, there never was any doubt as to what the judgment would be, pro- vided the North kept on fighting.
 When the campaign for Lincoln's second election opened the war had continued longer than the European war has. Lee had repulsed Grant at Cold Harbor where six thousand Union soldiers fell in an hour. As electioneering began, neither Grant nor Sherman seemed to be making material gains, in spite of frightful losses. It is still a question whether save for successes won by the Union armies before November. Lincoln would have been reelected. The idea that the war was a failure i'm pressed many people in the North, and Lincoln's popular vote ill the loyal states was only 10 per cent. greater than that of his opponent. The next spring the Confectionery collapsed.
 "In men and material the allies out weigh Germany far more heavily than the North outweighed the South. They are sure to win, provided they hold the determination to win. Time is on their side Every month in which I Germany gains no advantage counts for the party with the most men and 1 the longest purse. Russia has not collapsed; the United States is still arming Noti.ing hut a defect in theil own will can keep the enemies o1 | Prussianism from gaining their ob Feet. Our Copperheads oi various sorts, who are trying hard to create defect of will are giving the kaiser the most important assistance he can l hope for outside his own country"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-12

cines or even the food which he pre- scribes for an invalid If the body is in good condition it adapts itself to the ordinary variations in it's food supply. The danger comes when, day in and day out, the body gets too much or too little food, or when the kinds provided are not the most suit able. While there is no need to measure exactly how much protein is obtained with every meal, if the diet as whole is to be healthful and economical the Ierson who plans it ought to know in a general way how much protein and other nutri- ments are needed ard how much is contained in the different food ma terials, and then choose accordingly. the bulletin contains recipes for the preparation of economical dishes rich in protein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-12
SOLDIER FACES
 MURDER CHARGE


 St. Abans, Vt., Sept. 1.-The case of Private Robert Warm, Eighteenth United States cavalry, whose home is in Pittstown, Pa., and who is under indictment on a charge of murdering Jennie Hemingway, young girl of this city, was called for trial in the county court here today. The body of the Hemingway girl was found in a field on August 13, after Warm, who had been seen walking with her the night before. had asked the police to search for her. He told the police that he and the girl had separated when a party of soldiers threatened them. Official reports of an autopsy showed that the girl had been stran- gled to death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-12
PORT AUTHORITIES
 IN ANNUAL SESSION

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 11.-Dele- gates from every important port and terminal in the United States and Canada are attending the annual con- vention of the American Association of Port Authorities, which met in this city today for four days session. The meeting is regarded as especially important because it will be devoted almost exclusively to considerinfi def mite recommendation for legislation, requiring common carriers to sepa- rate their terminal and through charges, and also to require common carriers and steamship lines to use their terminal facilities in such joint manner as will promote the utmost efficiency in the handling of all com- modities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-12
CHOOSING PROTEIN FOODS
 ECONOMICALLY.

Since protein is one of the most important food elements which the body needs and in most forms is eX- pensive, housewives shoul take par ticular care in the selection of foods rich in protein in order that they may provide this substance in their diet economically. say specialists of the United States department of agri- culture. The principles underlying the choice of such foods are discuss ed in Farmers bulletin SPA, Foods Rich in Protein, recently published by the department. Protein, the bull letin points out, is the only form in which the very important element nj trogen, is furnished to the human body. This substance is absolutely necessary for the building and repair of body tissues.
 The best known foods rich in pro- tein include meats, fish, eggs, milk cheese, legumes. nuts. etc. The pro teins of the different foods vary some what in character. It does not make much difference from which materi- als older persons get their supply of protein, though a variety of kinds usually is considered desirable. In the case of children, however milk is the very best source of protein.
 Housewives may solve tlt problem of furnishing the needed protein of the diet economically, says the bulletin by learning how much protein is pro- vided by the different kinds of food and then choosing the kinds which will furnish what tEe family needs for comparatively low cost and with little waste. -Eor..the assistance of housewives in making such compari- sons, tables giving the amount of the protein in a pound of various protein rich foods, and also the percentages of protein in the different foods are included in the bulletin.
 In discussing the relation of the protein food consumed to bodily health, the bulletin points out that healthy persons should not make the mistake of assuming that it is nee essary to measure their food as care fully as . doctor measures his medi'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-12

for what is termed wool o,s,,,,, ness. The National Sheen and rlIvaisI Wsa
 bureau is responsible for N h,,%.. "Sa the wool growers of the Middle k.5s,s Ws4 together for wto days conference s
 The plan contemplates an exters, campaign for education to show ar. apI. culturlsts how profitable the wool ' #, dustry really is. The farmers of S. Central, Southern and Eastern stas , are called upon to join in a proftabt as we'll as a patriotic movement br helping to stimulate the sheep groyjrs industry. Such a movement in ths thsss sections of the country is urged as, as :, necessity in view of the fact that il, pasture land in the West has ban largely reduced through homestesI ing and other causes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-12
NOTABLES BORN

NO lAbLE0 bOhN
 Rt. Hon. H. H. Asquith, forme, prime minister of Great Britain, born in Yorkshire, 65 years ago today.
 Dr. Francis E. Clark. founder and head of the United Society of the Unit cd Society of Christian EnGeavor born at Aylmer, Quebec, 66 years ago today.
 Hilton R. Smith, president of the Louisville & Nashville railroad, born in Chautauqua county, N. Y., 81 years ago today.
 Florence Kelley, general secretary of the Consumers league, born in Philadelphia, Pa., 5S years ago to- day.
 Hannis Taylor, former United States minister to Spain, born at New Bern, N. C., 66 years ago today
 Henry J. Allen, Wichita editor, who has announced his candidacy for the governorship of Kansas. born in War ren county, Pa., 49 years ago today.