davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-06

Omaha, Feb. Bank ciearings for
Omaha today were $4.404,16s.30. and for the
corresponding day last year s3,552.s6763.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-06

Liverpool, Feb. b.--F'lour-Winter, AS.
Hops lin London)-Paciac coast. "A l5s@
fh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-06

Recruiting for both the army and lh
navy during the month of January reached
satisfactory proportions, according to fig
ures made public. The navy made net in
crease of ,422 men, and the army of 100
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Rises at Opening on Rumor Austria
VIII ADHERE To German View.

Chicago, Feb. b.-Wheat rose sharply in
value today after wavering until the last
hour. A notable decrease In the United
States visible supply total did good deal
to lift prices and so, too. did advlces that,
regardless OF Germany's change OF sea meth
DDS, tho loading and shipment of breadstufts
purchased for the entente allies would at
present, in any event. not be interrupted by
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-06

oinaha s'''''' ''',-.,..,bU ~ IL
These sales were reported yesterday:
? cars. sl.73; AS cars. ,l72. No. .
hard winter: 2 cars. sl.7lh 10 cars, 31.7l;
! car, 3l.70; / car, $l.69; No. hard win
ter: l car. 3l.6s; 1t car. s1.G7. No. 2
d drum ! car car sl72.; No. durum | car
No. 3 mixed l car, sl,7i car. sis7. No.
1 mixed: cars, 1851
Barley-No. 2: car, Sl.2O. No l feed :
car, ilo7. Rejected: / car. 96c Sample:
/ car. 95c.
corn-No. Q white: 3 cars, Nc No. q
white: Q cars. 9Jhc; 2 cars, 95c No. 2
yellow car, o5hc; l car. s5Ac 8 cars,
95c. No. yellow: cars, csc; No. yell
low: ! car, SAC. No. 2 mixed: cars.
95c; ! car. 94Ac. No. mixed: s cars,
s5c; cars, s4Ec. No. mixed: 1 car.
s44c.
oats-No. 3 white: car 52Sc cars.
52hc. No. white; 2 cars, 52ac; car.
SIC; / car, 61%c; 1 car, size. Sample
white: car. SIC; cars. Size.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. q hard,
N.72Q1.73hc; No hard, $1.70@I71h;
No: hard, $1,66@L6S; No. 3 spring, 1850
l.7o; No. spring. Sl.65@1.72; No. Q durum.
n,7ogl.72; No. durum. $1.6S@1.7O. Corn
No white, s5k @s5hc; No. 3 white, $50
s5hc; No. 4 white, s4% q s5c No. white,
94h @94%c; No. white, 94h @94hc; No.
yellow. 95k @95hc: No. yellow, s4% %
95c; No. yellow, 94h @sthc; No. yell
low, s@s4ho; No. yellow. s3%94hc. No
mixed, s4a q s5c; No. 3 mixed. s4h 495c;
No. mixed. 94h @94ac; No. mixed,
94k @94&c; No. mixed, 94@s4hc. Oats:
No. white, san @53Ac; standard, 52h %
b3c; No. white, san q52%c No. white
SIN Qb2Ac. Barley: Mating. 3l.lO912o;
No. feed. 96c@$1.0s. Rye: No. 2. 1860
l,3s: No. 3, sl.34@1.37.
Omaha Futures.
The future wheat situation was extremely
bullish today and the trade In the local
pit was very active. Buying by longs and
heavy short covering forced a sharp rise
in all options except September wheat
and May corn, closing on the highest quo
tatlon of the day. The sentiment in wheat
was not necessarily bulish today but the
sharp rise in Saturdays market not only
caused many traders who were bearishly
inclined to get In the market.
Corn and oats were quite active and
closing prices on these articles were strong,
May corn closing at 96ac and May oats
at 3kc. Local range of options:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-02

taken all together. They stood on the
White House grounds and posed. Some
Of them have been In this annual pho
,oxrsph for years. but there are many
new faces. showing how many meu
have risen to power.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-02
ENGINEER MUST
WEAR 0vtRAllS
hGAo OF OoARo OF pU0Lic
WORKS oivGs EoicT AoAINsr
cEgk,Mo. AND SAYS ovGRALLs
" OCCASION DEMANDS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. :-"No more
peeking in this department. And col.
leEe bred engineers must wear over.
ails II the occasion demands H."
Timothy A. Reardon. president Of
the board OF public works. expressed
himself thus. and thereby hangs tale.
The boilers st the Junipero Sierra
school recently gave out after seven
years OF use. John Ingram. steam
litter and inspector for the board of
works. inspected the boilers. and re.
ported that ten new sections were
needed to put the boilers In working
order
Eddie O'Connor. mechanical engin
eer attached to the bureau Of archi'
lecture. rechecked lngrams inspec'
tion. and reported that ,only six new
sections were needed.
"lIl stake any amount ON InEram's
accuracy" said Reardon. "He re-
ceived his training In the Union Iron
Works. and that's q good enough d.
ploma for me-"
Friday Reardon. O'Connor. Ingram
and other city and school omcials. Wis.
tied the school. OConnor was decked
In his Sunday best. while Ingram wore
a greasy pair Of overalls.
Following = suggestion made BY
Reardon. O"Connor donned the over
alls and crawled into the boilers while
Ingram held light.
Dripping with water from the leak
INK boilers and his collar hopelessly
ruined. OConnor emerged. He grin
ned ~ he confirmed lngram's inspec'
tion-ten new sections were needed.
"Overalls In the future" said Rear
don. land. mind you. no more peekins
In this department.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-02

Charles whitman. "; t2) John kensek Wyoming: tO r. c
Stuart. @ Richard Manning. c. ) Keith Neville. Nsb s
As: ) Edward ovnns IO Arthur
s) Emerson c. harrington Md uo) samuel w. Mccall.
Carl G. M'ssn No.; u2, Franklin Fe, j.: Cl Frank n
o. tis Reisna sesidne ~ H.: tiS) william
t,s> wsh Mssa; C Marcus H. Heesmb Conn.,: ts
p. Goodrich. Ind.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-02

KENO EGYNOfu
. Q . .

A largo crowd gathered at Padgett's
hall Sunday evening to watch the old
year out and new one In. The young
people enjoyed themselves BY plavtns
sames. A lot OF worden people were
In attendance. Miss Nsdge Puckett
played the piano.
Nidnisht was the fousteenth wed.
ding anniversary Of Ar. and Nrs. Bris.
10. and In fun they werc married again.
II. SnowGoose o@ciating After the
Wedding came the candy pull. and all
took part. Then other refreshments
were served.
Fire insurance written In leadINo
eempanIss. ~ chiieets. %
semsthlne new In NE Insurance. AK
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-02

SEATTLE. Jan. Anyonr possess
ri NJ few uneasy dollars. instead oi
oil or mining stocks. would
sio we'll to lay IN n supply of shoes for
)h~ entire family. for
Shoes are duo for ali advance o'
from 80 To 50 per cen, within the next
kix months. possibly even more,
This announcement In the composite
eta,snlrnt ~ local leather and nhor
nndinss drairfr. manufacturers and
bicai-rn. and Ia hah.d On announce
bnont ,ha, all leather findings quota
lions have been Withdrawn and that
eoh siderable advances viii hc ah
bounced in the imrrdial. future,
Summarized. the following In the
Prediction of Seattle mrn In The sasi
bus departments of shoe making and
)ho- selling
VI "Won-n'a shoes noa selling al ".
hid Sit. viii so ,o tts brfo," man,
br~ks have passed
48 Men q hNDrA bt tnr ~ W W 'NtNff
biii be- sold fnr 81 Ia 81.
"thliit-h'H footwear Sili Hhos n ~
81 per cent Increase also. With e.,
indication ,ha, III" European ~ai
4 Wua, end b-foir shoes viii r-,ufn Ia
4 nfinal IN price"
M This announcement considers. oi
4 pusn-. flra, grade SHOES However. az
{ pfdlnl Ia leather dealers. I, Will have
pfpportionatu -H-., un the ehcapc'
radca of sho~a whose toun,~rs ant
b- raps at- made af "a composite ina
kriai. and whose heels and inner nol-s
r. OF pressed leather. paper and o'hr'
destitute material
sole leather has advanced from 30 it
~ per r-n, rpprrs have rsyroekrt
d until there ar~mh no stopping thcii
et,ai flights. and gwen thread. brad
nj nails have Increased in price ~noi
bousb,
The recent advance in COS, oi No
bcn'p shoes. oa, of proportion 4" 'ha
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-02

Mrs. NJ. J. simmons has created
position for herself: she is a pioneer in
work that has never before been un.
dertaken. For she is now the food and
sanitary inspector in two OF the largest
hotels in New York city. the Claridge
and the McAlpin. Lordly chefs. tyrants
of the kitchen. have to show her that
the food they serve the guests is not
filled with germs. Not only does she
watch the hotels. but the health and
cleanliness Of the employees In the
kitchen departments. The physical
side Of food handling. especially the
women. to see that they wear sensible
shoes for working. dress comfortably
to give their bodies plenty of freedom.
care Of teeth. and the importance Of
bathing. all are in the roster OF her
days work. with occasional lectures
and demonstrations on the care Of the
hair. the right kind OF bath. the care
OF throats and air passages. for her
subjects are often young girls and wo-
men from the peasant classes OF Eu.
rope. who. while excellent workers and
willing. are at hrst wofully ignorant
OF the most common matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-02
0y n. e. HAMILTON


UNITED Press Stan Correxpondent)
NEW YORK. Jan. 2.--Mystery sim.
ply oozed and gurGied around the foot.
ball season OF 1916. Beginning the
year II was possible TO get almost any
kind Of slant at the dope.
Princeton had 4 good team. Harvard
had = good team. Cornell was unbext.
able. and no was Pittsburg. Syracuse
would clean up everything. Then the
playing Eos down TO the last convul.
sions and Brown tipped over the whole
DOPE Of 4 season. brown and Pitts.
burg were given even slices Of the
honors. only to zee little Colgate step
In and Give the bucket q hnal push
down the incline. Princeton started OF
BY beating every one with the help Of
. little luck. and then fell At Cam.
bridge. Yale hung another black eye
on the Tiger.
Harvard was beaten BY Tufts 10
start the season. and both Yale and
Harvard lost to Brown. It was the
consensus Of opinion that Harvard
would continue It's string Of victories
over Yale. but II didn't. Yale played
rings around Percy Haughton's sys.
TEN. Pittsburg added the nnal touch
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-02
SAYS We BECOME
CRANkS ON HOT
WATER DRINKING
hopgs EVERY MAN AND WOMAN
ADOPTS THIS SPLENDID MORN.
ING hAHir

Why In man and Woman. half the
time. feeling nervous. dcspondcnt.
worried. romo days hradachy. dull
and uns,rung: some days really In
capaci'a,cd by illness!
n wc all would practice inside.
bathing. what a gratifying change
would take place. Instead Of thou
sands of half'nick. ncacInic'lookink &
pouls with pasty. muddy con,pleaions
wo would nee crowds of happy.
healthy. rony checked people every.
where. The rcahon In that tho human
system does not rid iinolf each day oi
all tho waste which Il accumulatcs
under our present mode Of ,ivinE. For
ovory ounce Of food and drink taken
into tho system nearly an ounce Of
" as,e material must be carried out.
cisc Il fcrmcnta and forms ptomaine'
like poiaona which are absorbed into
the blood.
Just ns necessary ~ II ts TO clean
tho ashes from the furnace zach day,
before tho Arc will burn bright and
hot, No wc must each morning clear
tho inside organs Of tho previous days
accumulation of indigcstible waste and
body toxins. Men and women. wheth'
or sick or we'll. are advised 10 drink
each morning. before breakfast. q glass
oI real hot water with tcaspoonful
OF limestone phosphate In Il. as q harm
less means Of washing out tho stom'
ach. liver. kidneys and bowels OF the
indigcstible material. waste. sour bile
and toxins: thus cleansing. swceten'
Ing and purifying tho cntiro alimont'
nry canal before putting moro food
into tho stomach.
Millions of people who had theis
turn ut constipation. bilious attacks,
acid stomach. nervous days and sleep
icss nights have become real cranks
about tho morning inside.bRth. A
quarter pound Of limestone phosphate
will not cost much at tho drug STORE
but In sufficient to demonstrate to any
ono its cleansing. sweetening and
frcshcning effect upon tho systcM.-
Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-02

Teddy Cam. a New York lad. 10
years Of age. not only captured the 500
yard national A. A. U. swimming title
recently In st. Louis. but In 10 doing
he conclusively defeated one Of the
greatest watermen the world has ever
produced. Duke Kahanamoku ol Hon
olulu. This victory. following close
upon other brilliant performances. e.
tablishes the young star - the most
promising swimmer Of the day. In
fact. Teddy has omcially covered 100
yards in IS IS seconds and 40 yards
In 2.27 rs. records that NO eontsstant
OF past or present ever touched at his
age. Progressing - hs has a late. ~
should soon brook no rival.
Teddy has everything to succeed.
strength. stamina. form. grit, . level
head and competitive ability. An IN
usually husky lad. standing s test 3
inches and Weighing around 1eo
pounds. he possesses al the traits a .
born all-round athlete. Besides his
amazing work in swimming he has
made his mark In scholastic football.
baseball. basketball and track and
track and neld sports.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-02
Football Season of
1916Gave Surprises
In East Brown Upset Dope by Crushing
Both Yale and Harvard. Yale Ends
Many Harvard Victories

by completing It's second year without
a defeat. giving that school an un-
questionable right to n claim on the
championship. The Army also wen;
through without defeat. and the Ca.
diets engraved their initials on the
claim.
Washington State University. with
Coach Dobie duplicating his previous
feats. went through another season
without a defeat. making the ninth
season for such performance BY this
university. Coast enthusiasts are Ger.
tain this team would beat most Of the
good Eastern colleges. and have put in
claims for Dobie's men.
II In the general opinion In the East.
however. that Pittsburg IL entitled to
the crown. This team met some Of the
East's best. and only came near defeat
once. when the Navy scored nineteen
points to Pitts twenty. Pittsburg de-
fested Penn State and Syracuse. rated
two OF the East's high class machines.
Yale and Harvard played to the
greatest crowd that ever Witnesses q
football game In this country. more
than so. 900 persons jamming them
selves into the huge bowl at New
Haven
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-02
lew FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Du00iOr oAvo lAO,9o ANg
kUs'Mo aGcieg o. sAoG rGA
EANO OUIpHVa

|Naiv that tnsas ~ eolos and lvsiss.
Vhso u eadss, tsrus Grsv. dull and
|b,ass. u caassd by . isct Of sulphur
lite hsir. Our grandmother made W
nistur~ Of Hss~ Tee and sulphur to
Dp her lorks dark and beautiful. s1d
eusauds oe vou,eu aud men who
ss that svss cololr. that beautiful
ID shade Of hair which v 40 attract.
nss oniy this old time rscips.
sevadsys - sst this famoua mig.
, improved By Tho addition OF other
Psdisuis by sakinG u any drug ators
90 csnt bottle NJ 'Wysth's Sass
!, Sulphur Compound" which dark.
the hair 20 nsturaiiy. 20 svsaly,
Ds aohody can possibly tell u has
Do applied. You just dampaA .
base or soft brush With II. and draw
. through your hsis. takins ous
baii strand u . time. ny mornina
gray hair disspp~arn: but what d.
hts tie ladies With Wyeth's Sasa
n Sulphur Compound y that ~
f1ss beautifully darkNninx tho hair
Nor . few applications. II alSo brinsS
bck the Gloss and lustre. and gives II
, appearance Of abundance.
Wyeth's sase and sulphur Com
band 10 . dsliGhtful toilet requisite
impart color and . youthful appear
bee 10 tho hair. II In not intended Tor
10 cure. mitigation or prevention al
'p0asa ADV
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-02
Advances in Shoes MAY
Make Them Real Luxury
Shoe Stock Threatens to Supercede
Mining Stock as Cet.Rich-Q Quick
Investment...Wcmen's Foot.
wear Higher Than Mems

shown by mems fnotgraf. in III" result
of tho style which demands u high
topped article, often of varied colofihs,
Dnr of the Seattle makers. diHcunsin x
the question. said
"Sot only has stock COS, advanced.
bu, ID. prircH of reliable dyrn,uns arr
out of reach of the average buyer.
S,yir which demands high shoes for
women has cut large amounts of avail
able material ou, of every hide uncd ~
aho. making No lovely woman has
hrts-if Ia blame for the high pric"n. as
eonpaf~d with those nhocs for men.
Heavy feathers have advanced more
than the lighter grades. though the
latter also are away up. This refers
Ia upper leather. and is u bi. Item In
the manufacture of aho-r. Hole leather
has gone NJ high iha, wr shudd"r In
think what the cont of shoes viii be-
unl-ss the rise In checked
Information received from the big
leather erni-rs indicate proportional"
advances In all other lines Of the lra'h'
cr industry. PARTICULAR, betting. har
meas. suiIcasrs ani bags
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-02

semsthlns new In NE Insurance.. Asl'
chlleete. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-02

CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-To "oboorve
proper respect for authority win b
the irksome task OF school ma'ams -
well as their pupils in the future here.
President Leob Of the board Of educa-
ton will install q merit system for
teachers beginning this year. In which
proper respect for authority" will
count most. The plan follows trouble
with the teachers federation. which
as protested arbitrary dismiasal Of
teachers by the board.
Ask chiieote about the Klamath
country. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-02

ST. PAUL. Minn.. Jan. 2.-Minneso-
Ia has suffered the sting Of the bitter
est blow OF the high cost OF living. The
price OF all movie admittancss yester'
day advanced cents. Enrased movie
fans threaten to boycott the movies and
force down the price. a. was done In
Denver.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-02
CLIP THIS OUT
MAY COME HANDY

TGLLs NOW TO TAKE SORENESS
FROM A CORN AND LIFT ir
RIGHT OUT
Hospital records show that every
time you cut corn you invite lockjaw
or blood poison. which 10 needless. says
Q Cincinnati authority. who tells you
that q quarter ounce OF a drug called
freesone can BE- obtained At little cost
from the drug store. but In sudacient
to rid ones feet OF every hard or soft
corn or callus.
You simply apply few drops OF this
on q tender. aching corn and the sore'
nsss II instantly relieved. Shortly the
entire corn can bs lifted out. root and
all. without pain.
This drug u sticky. but dries at once
and 10 claimed to just shrivel up any
corn without inAamlng or even irritat
ing the surrounding tissue or skin.
II your wiee wears high heels che
viii b slad 10 know a thla.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-02

Fire insurance written In lsadIne
mpaniss. ~ chiieess. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-02
STRAHORN RAIL-
ROAD HONOR ROLL

Tho foiiowin. are the subscriptions
taken to date by the Womsn's 1000
Railroad Club 10 buy terminal grounds
In klamath Falls for the Strahorn rail.
road:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14
ANNUAL MEET OF
CHURCH SOCIETY
CONVENES TONIGHT

1t IL expected that between 80 and
~ women from the different towns in
his part of the state will come to
hEand Forks this evening to attend
he annual meeting of the Pembina
bresbyterial society which will con-
pene at the First Presbyterian church
his evening and continue until We'd
lesday evening.
The local members Of the society
viii serve a supper to the delegates In
he dining room of the First Presby-
Artan church at s o'clock this eve
ling, and this will be followed by an
Necutive meeting in the church par
ors.
The sessions proper will begin at
$3.50 O'Clock tomorrow morning. and
he chief feature will he a campaign
Il missionary education. Mrs. r. II.
nlvertaorn, Mrs. D. B. Wells and Mrs.
feorge F. Davies. national workers
eom the headquarters in Chicago, will
hey arrived in the city today moor
these women will be guests at the
Hotel Northern during their stay In
he city, and the other delegates will
b entertained at the homes of the
women Of the local church.
The program for tomorrow's session
b as follows:
OF Missionary i1uu-
Rtion-Mrs. Silverthorn.
1900 to 12:15-Present Day Prob
0ms. Program Building-Mrs. Wells.
$500 to S:0O-Eficiency Standards,
Romen's Societies-Mrs. Davis.
800 to 3:45-Conference on West
Minister Guild Work-Mrs. Silver
horn.
Pan-Americanism Of Today-Mrsr.
Wells.
3:46 to 4:3o-Bible Lesson, 1.-THE
eall of the Kingdom'-Mrs. Wells.
7:3O-Address, Gun or Gospel in
Gexico-Mrs. Wells.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14
Under the Home
Roof Tree Story
Things We Like to Eat.

Preparing economical meals has
two SIDES. It Is all very we'll to 20 to
market q buy frusally and to pre-
pare appetiztng foods as nicely as we
can put y 10 Just az provoking as 1t
can be after we have done all that
70 have some one dissatisfied because
me U htgh-priced delicacies have
not been put in front of them. There
~ Two sides to everyday patriotism.
our families. must be as ready to adj
just themselves to the existing con-
Cluon as we are, or much of our
labor will be lost.
In n family which I have in mind
tnere are two young people who often
make the entire table very uncom-
Portable because their mother is not
able to set before them the expensive
meats and desserts which they crave
She 10 doing her best to make the ends
OF the family finances meet and to
avoid getting into debt. Surely their
Fart should be one of appreciation
and not Of fault-fnding. What do
sou think about It?
Lima Bean Salad.
ono quart Of lima beans cooked in
po1lin8 sailed water until tender.
Drain and allow to get cold. MIX
with n small-sized minced onion,
three stalks Of tender celery, chopped,
auo n cup OF minced, cold boiled
nam. MIX together and moisten with
boiled salad dressing. Serve an crisn
lettuce leaves.
Banana Pie.
Make a pie shell made Of fairly rich
pastry on the outside instead Of the
inside" Of a deep pie, plate, in a mod
erately hot oven. Remove to a large
sized plate and you will have a per-
fectly smooth interior free from blist-
ers, II 1t has been pricked quite thick
ly before baking.
h pie crust is baking pre-
pare a cream filling by taking four
tablespoonfuls Of sugar, one fourth
teaspoonful Of salt, and a tablespoon
full OF aour. Mix together. Pour ono
pint OF scalding hot milk slowly over
this and stir. Return to the fire in
top part Of a double boiler and
COOK until smooth. Take two eggs
ana set aside the white Of one. Beat
the one whole egg and the yolk to-
gether thoroughly and add slowly to
hot cream mixture. Cook fifteen
minutes longer. Remove from the fire
and set aside ten or fifteen minutes to
partly >cool Add one teasponful of
vanilla. Turn into the pie shell. Slice
one banana thinly over the surface.
Cover with a meringue made of the
egg white sweetened with a table,
spoonful OF powdered sugar and flaw
pred with a few drops Of banana ex-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14
tract. Set in the oven until a delicate

tract. Set IN the oven Until a 0eIlcate
golden brown.
Raisin Cake.
1-2 cups sugar, 1-2 cup butter. 1
cup sweet milk. i cup raisins Chopped
a little). / egg. 2 1-2 cups -four. 2
teaspoonfuls baking powder, 1 tea
spoonful vanilla. Beat the butter and
sugar until light. add the beaten egg
and milk. Seed the raisins, chop
coarsely, and sift rel them a little
Of the flour. Sift the baking powder
with the balance Of the flour and blend
thoroughly. Bake in a moderate oven.
Currants may be substituted for
raisins.