davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-11
A CABINET MANS WAR BREAD
Mrs. Gregory Gives The Recipe For
The Kind She Feeds Her Husband.

ION what meat doth this, our
Caesar, feed that he has grown so
CREATE" was asked by one of the ia
nous band of conspirators, and be-
fore and since that time the world
has been much interested in the food
of its celebrities. That makes par
ticularIy interesting, the oatmeal
bread on which Mrs. Thomas Watt
Gregory, wife of the attorney gen
eral of the United States, feeds her
husband. She calls this her favor
lite war time recipe" in a letter to
the Peoples Home Journal:
zone cupful of liquid, one tea
spoonful of salt, one cupful of rolled
oats, one quarter cake of yeast in
one-quarter cupful of lukewarm
water, two and one-half cupfuls OF
white flour. Scald the liquid, add the
salt and pour over the rolled oats
Cool slowly, letting it stand one-half
hour. Add yeast and sifted flour,
knead and let rise until double in
bulk Knead again, let rise in pan
until light. Bake in a moderate oven
from fifty to sixty minutes"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-11
CAM0UFLAGE REACHES
FAMOUS PUMPKIN PIE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-The art of
camouflage has now reached the
good old pumpkin pie Mrs. G. M
King of 214 William street, East
Orange, N. j., today sent to the ma
tional emergency food garden COM
mission, a recipe for making pump
kin pie without the pumpkin. Here
it is:
"Scald one quart of milk; add
scant cup of Indian meal; little salt.
When cool add two eggs. Cinnamon
and ginger to taste. Sweeten with
brown sugar. Put little cream or
milk on top and bake"
The commission will be very glad
to get other helpful recipes but it
urges that few pumpkins be plant
ed next year just the same.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-11
PURE FOOD AND MARKET PAGE
Shop Early Advice
Important This Year
Larger Holiday Business and Short
Labor Supply Make 1t ImpOr-
tant.

DO Your Shopping Early!" has
special significance for the public, in
the approaching holiday trading pc
riod through the necessity of con-
forming private interests to the need
of the nation by avoiding the great
strain upon labor, freight and postal
facilities of the "eleventh-hour" buy
ing says the Dry Goods Reporter.
With the government striving to
keep industries normal and railroads
adequate for the present volume Of
business, the public will be expected
to arrange the extra demand upon the
carriers in such a manner as to occa-
sion the least possible congestion.
Early buying and shipping is the So
luton. Added to the usual arguments
for doing Christmas shopping early
are several imperative new reasons
which are the special outgrowth OF
the war and which may be summarized
as follows:
First, the stores are facing a larger
holiday business than ever with a la
Dor shortage in all lines which may
make it difficult for them to obtain
the usual quota of extra clerks the
last two weeks before Christmas.
Second, the congestion of mail al
ready is such that unless the people
use forethought in sending gifts early
to the soldiers the service may not be
adequate for prompt delivery.
Stocks have been accumulated by
most of the stores a month earlier
than usual because of the necessity
of sending gifts to soldiers abroad and
in distant home camps.
Retailers are making displays
earlier than usual, hence the public
can begin now and for their own con-
venience are urged to begin now tc
do Christmas shopping.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-11
Rice Pudding

One quart milk, one-fourth cup rice,
one-fourth cup sugar one tablespoon
butter, salt, nutmeg, a few raisins.
Wash the rice-put all the materials
into a baking dish and bake for two
or three hours. Stir occasionally.
Serve either hot or cold
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21
TRAITORS ALL.
(New York World.)


 In his speech at the Union League Club Wednesday night, Elhu Root said:
 There walking the streets of this city tonight who ought to be taken out at sunrise and shot. They are doing work for Germany under false pretenses and lying about it. If compe- tent for liberty We will find them out and get them. Every one of su help by telling to the authorities all know and hear
 It is only a matter of time when will get these spies and traitors
 We can't be fooled or played with long. There newspapers printed in this city the editors of which deserve conviction and execution for trea son. Sooner or later they may get it.
 These solemn words that carry added weight com ing from so conservative man as Root they undoubtedly true.
 Treason masquerades through the country in dozen different forms. Some of it is disguised Sim Fein propaganda some Socialist, some l. w. w., pacifst; but all of it is essentially German All of its champions doing the Kaisers work Their treason able demonstrations conducted in public meetings in newspapers in circulars and in general campaign against the policies of the United States without interference in from the police the Federal authorities How long the American people, with their easygoing tolerance, will allow these reasonable activities to tinue is conecuaL day there will be great dsas ter due wholly or in part to traitors and then suddenly different attitude the part of the public Of all these scoundres perhaps the most infamous are those of foreign birth who the United States to escape political and religious oppression Their treach cry the republic unspeakable and their crime dees definition.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21
iF

(With Apologies to Rudyard Kiping) If you can hold your tongue when Ger
 man packers Are loosing theirs and dsmning Tn. cle Sam; If you can keep from cussing out the slackers And f1aying snug hypocrisy and
 sham; If you can stand the pacifistic prating and never have a yearring to strike back If you can see your country's cities plastered With sychophantic warnings against war; If you can watch a yellow livered das- tard
 Refusing to confront things as they are; If you can see swarm of crawling lizards, Squirming through the marriage li- cense door Men with atom souls and smaller gig zards Disgracing those whose honored names they bore. If you can hear an orator denouncing The liberty for which our nation bled If you can let him go without trounc- ing
 Or punching in the bally traitors head; If you can smile when lying propa- ganda Seduces men who ought to know the truth; If you can tolerate their rotten islander And bear it with an idle fist, for sooth- If you can sheer at men who wear the khaki. Or jeer at those who wear the navy blue; If you can whisper like skulking lack cy, About the men who have the nerve to do; If vanquishment of brutal foes appals you Ifyou can't prove your right to be a man, You may be everything your mother calls you. But, believe me, you are not Ameri- can. Edwin Carty Ranck in the Brooklyn Eagle.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21
STEWPAN SOlDIERY.
(Los Angeles Times.)

(Los Angeles Ilmes)
 There are so many aisles of adventure in minsterns Mars that it has that the cook has become the most valuable the company Likewise he has become of the high-prced of the tented field
 Uncle Sam is having more trouble in rounding up than assembling other branches of service. He get coones captains carload lots, and trenchme1 can be garnered big punches good soupbuders as red of corn.
 In this tcklish situation he assumed the task of making cooks out of mere fighting If he take chanc he good day. Uncle Sam has decreed that his shall be amply ed and the first essential competence the pot and kettle.
 So complete cooking schools and massive ones at that being established at each of the army cantonments being persuaded to sit at the feet oi pany compiled their stews with shovel and wash boiler are over Nowadays there is standardized euipment sanitary portable kitchens and rational and satisfying bill of fare Really the in charge must know something of cooking justice to the bossy ma terials they have
 To the thing off right the government has been drawing upon hotels and restaurants for of their ablest talent performers taken right off the range-the steel rangeand put to work showing un derlings assemble of goulash without using the feet These experts salaries they did their former positions ranging perhaps from $50 to s2OO month. Fine fodder be wrecked by poor cooking and this is that Uncle Sam intends to avoid.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21
TIME TO GET READY.

The other day telephoned to the draft selection board county outside of Indianapolis and asked whether is necessary the wifes signature affidavit for an exemption claim He was told is sary if he claiming exemption the ground that his wife is dependent on him.
 Wont anyone else do?" the inquirer asked. My wife says she won't sign it."
 The board member told the man that the best thing he the circumstances is to get ready to go Indianapolis News
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21

These city park meetings holding these days. or rather night do they not the cookies of the heart, the people of the industrial communities of country get together riendness and patriotism and work for common of all it is splendid sign of the times Patriotism the keynote of Sun day nights City Park meeting and it should be the key note of all acts assemblages while this nation is at war.
 And now comes the Holland commission to these shores plead for lifting of the embargo against that thrifty little nation. Too thrifty by far That is the trouble gold dazzled the stockholders eyes to their own country welfare and the cnk of German gold deafened their the call of their country for food supplies During the three years of this bitter strug gle while British fighting ships braved the North sea tempests and the mines the submarines to maintain blockade against Prussia good ships heavy laden from American ports unloading precious supplies by the tons at Holland wharfs And these thrifty Dutch burg hers who threaten and to implore shifted these supplies by the and the wagon and carload over the border profit that they argued paid them we'll to throttle their nation. Now when the pinch of supplies the Prussan through alleged neutral na tons the the Dutch merchant be heard above the wash of the spite the obstacle of three thousand miles of space
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21
rnICE 1OiNG UP

rnICE 1OiNG UP
 me actiVI,y of federal otncers a. weI4 as Ine snerIMs IuIce ln Cocnlse county have caused scarcity or wnis- Ky ss Is eSIaencea Uy Lile Inerease lu Lne pIiCS, IIiOSS aIsaI I.aIiiS .O lnS uefo- tees VI UOOsIeS Drduus. DeCOninS ITIs nIenSu Dy lne arrest ol OSe"SOh zU aliu ov pefsons Tor various sIiIs oi vIoIaLIons oI Ieueral iaws, elLner Dy importing or seiIIDs Il4uOI, inS OooS- iessIns IIateInIty apparently IS emu iaIing Drer haUDlL anu ldyinS low. booze Was plentnul ana Was sOiu up to Ine time IeueraI acuNty began at sZ d pint. Yesterday II was iearneu rom reliable source that il was haru to gel ana soIo al SO.ou a pint. lnis lnciuded all the standard brands as well as the Iangle-IooI," 'DooueSSer 5 uengnI' and so-caIied rot gut varie- tles.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21

Dr. N O. Brenizer of Austin, Texas, father of Lester Brenizer, has been visiting the son the past week. Ho left yesterday for an extended trip west to cover more of Arizona. The doctor was here about three years ago to visit his son. This was at the very beginning of development of the val ley, when his sons present orchard and ranch was growing native m-s- quite. The doctor feels justly elated and proud of his sons efforts in build- ing up the place into modern farm and orchard, and says he can see d great future for the valley and hopes in few years to see this valley built up with hundreds of beautiful homes and small farms.-Bowie Enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21
WILL VOTE ID TAKE
 IRRIGATION PROJECT

Members of the Salt River Valley Water Users association will vote to- day on the proposal to take over the project from the government and to amend articles of incorporation to suit the proposed change.
 Charles A. Van der Veer, secretary of the association, yesterday issued a call by order of the council to all water users to vote, so that as large a num- Der as possible will be represented in the ballots.
 While practically all the water users are in favor of the association taking over the project, it is explained that the more votes cast in its favor will make just that much more impression upon the United States reclamation service, and possibly hasten the trans fer.
 The reclamation service has wished to retain the revenue derived from power sold by the project, amounting to about 5000 day, for the next sev- eral years in order to pay for the bal
 
 sociation wishes to assume the respon- sibility of selling and collecting for this power, the largest customer being the Inspiration mine in the Globe Miami mining district.
 Under the new arrangement all deal ings would be direct with the Water Users association, and not with the government That as full a vote as possible is desired is emphasized by Dr. Van der Veer in his letter. in which he says that a failure to get out large vote may result in the loss of several millions of dollars to the share holders, this because the government would still continue to collect revenue for power sold.
 The text of Dr. Van der Veer's let ter to shareholders follows:
 You are reminded that the Water Users election will be held on Tues day, the 21st day of August - next week. The questions to be settled at that election are:
 "First-The taking over of the Salt River project on the basis set out in the published contract, and
 "Second-The proposed amendment of the articles of incorporation.
 Tt is essential that as large vote the largest possiDle-may result in defeating our contract, which will mean among other things the probable | loss of several millions of dollars to the shareholders. This means that you are directly interested in dollars and cents. and a good many of them.
 You are urged to let no other mat ter of business, pleasure or convent ence interfere with your going to the polls on that day and vote on these questions. You are directly and per concerned. In accordance with the bylaws you must vote in person and your neglect to vote may result in serious loss to you of money. Do not rely upon enough others to go and that therefore you need not go. Such course is apt to be disastrous to your interests.
 We urge you to go if you are the only one to go. or even if you should think enough others will go so that your vote would not be important It
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21

visiting newspaper man called at The Review office today congratulated the editor the Sunday issue
 Your Sunday paper had everything in it that good daily ought to have except advertising said the caller What is the cause ads in such big and finely balanced paper?" An, there's the rub, Minister Shakespeare used to say We do not know. We only know that we try get the best paper possible day and an big and good issue Sunday. If the merchants take advantage of it it is loss and theirs too Bsbee is busiest most progressive aud growing city in the state AND according to our caller of yesterday the poorest advertising city in the state" And yet every business man from Ham the Huckser on the Gulf California to Isaacstein tue New York prince that advertising is the life blood of business everywhere and all the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21
Tuesday Morning, August 21, 1917.
To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not in, and To lend a hand.
OUR VISITORS.
Everett Hale.

We have the Evergreen Highway folks with today. Their coming should mark epoch in the good roads movement already commenced in Arizona Of all earthly needs good roads one of the important They bring the producer and the closer together These from the British possessions in America have long to spread the doctrine of good roads, They disciples Highway From Sea Sea- They road that be travelled in winters cold we'll IS in summers gold.
 And going to help them all This pro- posed highway right through the heart of Cochse county It's cities the Evergreen Route. Thous ands of tourists most of the of means will travel this every year. The logging of the Evergreen Highway big boost roads in this county We have already spent thousands for good roads and have realized their benefits enough cheerfully and conf dently spend thousands We have laid the foun- datons; remains put the finishing touch to the surface
 Welcome the Evergreen travellers "Evergreen;" ts
 good It sounds for staunchness and dependabil ity faith all the year round Such highway will soon become famous the country The who are pushing to accomplished fact deserve high measure of praise Bsbee honored herself in honorng them last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21

Brigadier General T. F. Davis, re- tired, passed through Tucson a few days ago en route to Nogales. Since his retirement as commander of the Arizona military district he has been enjoying vacation at Cloudcraft. Gen eral Davis was retired automatically May 8 last on account of age and was succeeded by General Greene. His headquarters were at Douglas. He ser ved in the army 46 years. It is 20 years since he stopped over in Tucson. At that time he was in command of bat talion on a practice march from Fort Huachuca.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21

Sheriff Tom Armer of Globe was nameu as Ine delendant Tn a sIO,UVJ damage suit nled asaInst nm today UJ thomas Leavy, an 1. W. w., wnom tnc sherIn arrested August 5. m the con- plaInC Leayy declares that he was suD- JecIed 10 raise arrest ana imprlsoh- nIenG wnIch caused hIm to suffer griev- 1us physical and mental pain ana an- gusn" ana that he was greatly asnam- ed and humlnateQ."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21
B YTHE
 PRICE OF HAM

Colonel Starbuck of the Belton Her the other day after asking the price of some country hams that had been brought in to market. The colonel is recovering on diet of barley soup and alfalfa potlicker, now and then in his delirium repeating the shopkeeper's reply, Sixty cents a pound. ."-Kansas City Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21

Joseph Maude. S4. who says he is a Russian Jew. was arrested at Camp Harry J. Jones on suspicion of being a German spy. He is a peddler and has been engaged for several years selling articls to soldiers along the border. Soldiers reported that he was trying to obtain military information. and an investigation resulted. Mandel dresses like a peddler but seems to be edu- cated. and has at least a smattering of German, French and Spanish as we'll as a thorough knowledge of Rus sian. He says he has been in this country 20 years. In his room was found a passport issued by Consul Lelevier by means of which he made trips to Magdalena and HermOsillo. in which his nationality was stated to be American
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21

In Sundays issue the Review printed the life story of Will Crooks British workman and member os Parliament told by himself and sent to the Review direct from London special feature It is wonderful story of achievement and character that could stand sue cess Every workman in the Warren District should cut this story the and read it over and over again and keep it for his children to read.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21

E. J. Waterman of the J. M Wat erman company. a California concern. which deals in beans, was in the coun- ty last week Investigating the possibili- ties of the future bean crop. Unless all signs fail there will be big crop of beans in the valley this season and when bean buyers are giving us the once over" it not only looks as if We were gaining some prominence as a bean country but that the product would be in demand at good price.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21

A special session of federal court was opened at Prescott last week. j.. W. Dllion, United States marshal, anu Deputies Weage and Hudson attended the session. It is expected that the cases of the dozen slackers will be considered. A number of Americans are charged with failing to register on June 5, in addition to the Mexicans and other foreigners.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21

It is nothing unusual now for the American Smelling & Refining com pany. who recently leased the Mascot property, to ship 150 tons of ore some days. Saturday this amount of ore was brought down from the camp. but on an average the company is shipping about 100 tons day. which is the high est daily average ever maintained. Reports coming in from the camp are to the effect that additional men are being put on, new machinery being added and the store enlarged.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21

Several hundred yards oi concrete siaewaiK were oruerea construcIeu anu nnal move maue toward a dennIte plan TOT a sewer system, at the res uiar monthly meeting or the Jerome clIy council.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21

is SO important in any event that if you fail to vote. defeat of all our plans is very likely to occur.
 This depends upon you-let noth- ing interfere with your voting on that day. It cannot be too often repeated that your best interest will be serious ly injured if you not do SO"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21

H. O. Payne, who has a we'll kept farm in the Cochise district. was in Wilcox Saturday and reported that during a recent heavy rain storm his farm was considerably damaged. The flood waters carried part of his fence of, uprooted his potato crop and de stroyed a number of acres planted to feed stuff. In all about 50 acres of crops were more or less damaged Mir. Payne estimates the loss at about $500. But it takes more than an ordin- ary Arizona flood to discourage NIT. Payne and he immediately set about to replant his crop.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21

A. A. Jones. state representative of the Babbitt-Polson company of Phoe- nix, handling Jordan cars, had the mis- fortune to receive B. B. shot in his eye last Saturday evening and for a while it looked as though he might lose his sight. However, by prompt atten- tion and diligent searching the shot was located hedged in the tissue of the eye and was removed by pr. Platt. MT. Jones suffered severe pain but the wound has proved more painful than dangerous and he expects to be able to do business within few days again.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21

Frank B. Osborne, prominent mining man from Casa Grande, an officer in Lake Shore Mining company, was say ed from death by asphyxiation early Thursday morning, when Night Capt. Will Simpson of the Fl Paso police worked for one hour and 20 minutes with a lung motor over his prostrate body, discovered in a room in the Al berta hotel. A note, scrubbed on the back of an envelope was found in the room. It was addressed to Mrs. Irene McCarn, 1909 Main Street, Houston, Texas, and read:
 T have given up. May God bless you"
 The missive was signed Frank
 After the man had been resuscitated he was taken to the emergency hos pital at the police station.
 After a police surgeon had attend ed the man and given him some re- lief he was sent to the county hospital, where he was reported improving late Thursday. It is thought he will re- cover.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21
State and County NelUs Briefs
Brief State Notes

Patrick Klernan, who shot and kill ed Oscar A. Daag at Jerome, was bound over to the superior court in the sum of s10.0O0 on a charge of mur- der, at the conclusion of his prelimin- ary examination before Justice Frank Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21
''The mills of the gods grind slowly,
But they grind exceeding fine"

But they grind exceeding fine"
 At the has acted in the matter of the w w propaganda against industry in the interest of our Prussian enemies, Ringleaders of the proposed strike in the northwest arrested by troops under military orders. Glorious Now that the govern ment has decided this horde of buffers and inm- idators will Their treason has overstep ned all bounds of the patient and tolerant ment upon earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-21

A book with the series starting S6,- 900 has been opened in the land office. This shows that more than 35.000 en- tries have been filed in the local office since July l, 1908, when the present system of serial numbers was install ed.