davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-15
NEW SUBMARINE LIFE
BOAT HAS BEEN INVENTED

Mcaregor. Iowa. Jan. IA life
boat for submarines has been invented
by two Iowa men, f. w. Appleman.
of Clermont. and Willard Dauben-
berger. of Postville. They claim the
craft. when installed on a submarine,
will furnish sure means OF escape
to the crew In case of mishap under
the wafer Patents are now pending
In the United States and will be APP
piled for in all countries operating or
building submarine boats
The boat is designed by its inventors
TO be carried In an outer cavity In the
huh OF the submarine and adds moth
Ing to the weight Of the undersea
craft. The crew on the submarine can
quickly enter the lifeboat through a
trap door The craft. with its refu-
gees on board. may then be automati-
caliy released from the hull. ana by its
own buoyancy viii rise to the surface.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-15

Denver, Col, Jan. l4.-Shots from
two pistols fred by society woman
today smashed an Eternal Triangle. "
mother in the fashionable Park Hill
residence section Of DeaxeH In defense
or her own twelve-year- daughter
slew her husband.
stella Newton smith. former wife OF
william A. Moore. prominent attorney
and son OF the late Bishop David Fl
Moore. of St Louis. told an amazing
story in Justification of the killing OF
John Lawrence Smith, formerly her
step fathers chauffeur from whom she
had planned TO obtain divorce,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-15
Held OF SILVER
Is SLIGHTLY LESS

81 The silver yield of the United States
a1wsd . Wight falling OFF In 1915
/ IN the previous years total. accord
( III to government estimates. which
Mcaie last years output as 72.ss3.-
ksxbs arnees. compared with 1s.96l,Q7h
&stcGa In 1915. Higher prices for
metal. however. resulted in an
s@se Of sIoaoo.eoe in value.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17
CARPENTER
 WORK

Right prices, local preferences. Ask me about your screen porch, garage. repairing, roofing or new buildings.
 W. CAREW, Phone S14S
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17
A COMMUNITY IS JUD GED BY ITS HOMES

It's the homes in city which index it's progressiveness The business district loses it's freshness tractiveness the discriminating brick tar-garing signs and noisy automobiles sight tire to the eyes and wearsome the nerves. But
 In the residence section is where forms the opinion whether they would like to live in this city not Modern Homes portray character and individuality. radiatng cheerfuness and creating an in
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17

spiraon for emuation-a standing invitation to become a member of that community city, an assurance of neighbory neighbors; who would like to live In city where they would not have good neghbors.
 Cities cities with high standards of morals, modern homes better city morally.
 The illustration above is of the latest creations in modern homes, inexpensive, convenient, and dignfed One which will harmonze with surrounding homes vet with distnctiveness which lifts it out of the of "iust average house.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17
CONTRACTORS

For sale or long lease, eighty acres most accessible sand and gravel on Central Ave. Box 4s3, Republican.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-18

house interest is on foot to have
a maximum price of ST per bushel
placed on corn to9encourage the
feeding of cattle, hogs and sheep.
Whether heir aim is accomplished
or not, livestock foodstuffs are
certain to become cheaper as de-
monstrated by the remarkable
slumps in the prices Of corn and
oats that have taken place re-
Gently.
Already the dairyman who
jumped at the conclusion that he
could no longer afford to dairy and
sold his corn is beginning to see
his mistake. Those who have
hung on can now begin to see the
silver lining in the cloud of despair
that has been hanging over the
dairy world.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-18
Cost of Stock Feed.

For the past several months all
feeds have been abnormally high
in ptice. So high indeed have they
been that Encouragement among
livestock feeders has prevailed in
all sections. Even the one with
the sharpest pencil and the best
command of mathematics could
find no solution to the problem of
how to feed livestock proftablv.
u THE darkest hour comes just
before dawn" and so it appears
lin the livestock fee iers' consi1era
tions. When Congress placed ain
embargo on expectations to neutral
countries conditions begin to
change. Over $50, 900 tors OF cot
tonseed meal were left upon the
New York wharves, han:shing all
prospect feeds that would other
wise have been exported.
Quickly following this act OF
Congress, record breaking harvest
of oats was realized in most Sec
tions of this country. East of the
Mississippi river bountiful crops OF
hay were saved and now barring
the advent of too early killing
frost a bumper crop of corn will
reward the efforts of patriotic
farmers.
An attempt by the packing
The Jasper news., 1917-10-18

When the willows are swaying gently
Where the winds of the summer list,
In the hush of the perfumed evening,
When the heart for awhile is true,
When the stars look down in pity
And the cypress is wet with dew,
We will meet in the Church shadows
Where the sad graves lie in line,
Where all of the motherless children
Are sisters and brothers of mine.
Althea Armstrong.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-18
In the words of Herbert Hoover,

In the words of Herbert Hoover,
Feeds will be cheaper as soon as
the new corn crop comes on. The
Greatest trouble for the dairyman
will be to get along till then"
This is real encouragement and
should serve to inspire every COW
owner to make determination
to utilize that which has heretofore
been waste, even to the straw
stack, for supplementing dry pas
lures, and to save every good cow
and every good heifer, because
even as it has always been true
so will it be in the future-the cow
offers the best paying market for
homegrown feeds, reinforced with
purchased by-products. - Kim
balls Dairy Farmer.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-18
You Nav Rejoice,

A colonial dinner table contained a
roast turkey at one end Of the table,
q roast pig at the other and sizeable
baked ham In the middle. But cheer
up, says the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal, you kicker at the high cost Of liv-
ing. The dinner guests had to pay 81
each for ammunition with which to
fight off the Indians on the way to the
feast.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-18
Harder to Find,

"Brains are a common commodity"
"That so?" Eyes. What I'm always
looking for is a man who knows how
to use his brains."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-18
Direction In JApan.

Japanese do not say northeast and
southwest, but east-north and west
south.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-18
bse1 e1ots CD spiBituafq. I'd ,goi1.

bssf e1ots CD sUBituaf9. ,e?i1l
.E,IdGtcg June 6aflwas jotn an the state
9otIlHnpissf December 7els9o; was mar
ried to Charles t. Woodrow November
II, 1876; passed away at her home in
Jasper October q 1917, at the midnight
n HOUR IN Tie bdeaehd oetfiis good wo-
MISUNDERSTANDING chfdrent relaoiwes,
y iIisp9s1Rpdo seighberball suffer Ian ir-
> itepsSSaablss5 19ss. 7foF to, alI she was most
devoted and sincere, always quiet and
3dfnass,}lning, bat as fafthIdf end stead
itfdsto iat1dotfue1 til :all:the duties HdfTwo-
manhood fns the 5nqohdayBsun which
bilqodsthiS autumn aaa and kisses THE
4h9yefsHeEn mound ~ iMheFs s59tf slesp$,
f8mdF Of #ff6m Aprectded hteff III HI eaflS
childhood across the river of DEATH
SAulesesshs kfndredfifer- husband and
foue dauglitef&,b. iANffs, ffhiiffe E4ahnt,
MPs!n Alma Bel1 Scissor, I'm rss.. 'o rpha
: MfFIeF and Mrs: Mae GFffFFeETs and two
sssansE6s usaiiaaaataaE
d sisters, Mrs. Nancy Pierce of South
Dakota, Mrs. Belle R6fclfo eHifio Issh
b and Mrs. Nora BakaFof Jasb@. Rsnz 4
L Wkehthe sumnSons5ran d .a 1Ei7 srtt h
stiffness Of night in thesniessSge tei the
chitdfen to "Colhe homo, Ri6thsr.,, Is
E dying" the same thought came 10 us
@ in the form Of verse which was a COM
b foEt. to. tpprR stricken heart as gwe,.stood
d bsethS liEehsg fofm of ouf Rlarling
+ m6thef nov almost eight Years ago;
4 SO T a. Tq$aF'
IA sent this verse as token,
A pledge these tears as a sign,
Is That all Of the motherless children
IL Are sisters and brothers of mine.
d M pmTte6 at[all your station,
Il NJ matter YOUR name or years.
II 6laim aHIthe motherless children.
Blythe pathos of mutual tears.
u All day'we are going so calmly,
3 llelr duty's wearing round,
T." Ihat none shall guess of the hopes
that lie
Buried down under the ground
But when the day is ending
And all OF the cares dismissed,
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-08-04

50 Walter Beavers, Winthrop.
653 Homer David Trayior, Ashdown
273 D. B. Gray, Foreman.
670 Homer Watson, Richmond.
$40 Jesse Parker, Ogden.
81 Florence Gho ston, Foreman.
80 John l.. Beaver, Winthrop,
165 Gus Banks, Ogden.
* John Burrow, Jewel
$40 Luther Gibson. Wildwood.
Ill C. c. Cooper, Winthrop.
125 H. n. Coats, Ashdown.
364 William l.. Kelley, AshdoWn.
522 Clyde Hurshale Phillips, Ash,
down.
466 G. C. McCand ess, Foreman.
a L. Barkman, Wilton.
626 Lum Hue Starks, Wildwood.
591 Virgil P. Strawn, Winthrop.
503 roWen Proctor, Winthrop.
295 Z. r. Highbarger, Arkinda.
l244 Farris Yeager, Foreman.
S65 p. Davis, Ashdown.
III A. G. Davis, Foreman,
167 VIM. J. Dickersont Arkinda.
POI J. VIM Eppes, Arkinda,
al J. ]. Clark, Wilton.
754 Stephen Brooks, Richmond.
90S r. Gholston, Foreman.
SAP John Wesley Duckett, Foreman
1919 John Jefferson, AsLdown.
1140 Sam Roam, Ogden.
70S Wade WEIGH, Wilton.
992 Roy Henderson, Arden.
495 Paul Hunter Oliver AsAdoWn
IS Dan Bloys, Foreman.
654 Henry Thornton, Foreman.
500 Henry Edward Kruse. Ashdown.
537 e. T. Pierson, Hope.
&C F. S. Buchanan, Foreman.
IT'S S. l.. Ward, Alene.
1872 Ben Butler, Richmond.
227 c. w. Fults, Foreman.
290 Oscar James CAN'T, Wilton.
399 r. R. Lansdale, Foreman.
PSI T. r. Gist, Wilton.
44S ii. &. Magnenat, Allene.
673 Joe Wilson, Richmond.
AGA j. NJ MCGOWAN, Foreman.
730 J. II. Young, Foreman.
1928 II. Reeves, Foreman
1889 Fred Nolin, Foreman.
10 r. H. Coppock, Winthrop.
512 II. D. Phillips. Ashdown.
1914 Dee Fulcher, Ogden.
$40 Earl Killian, Foreman.
1924 William Royal, Foreman.
sos A. Fortson, Ogden.
143 j, P. Cooper, Wilton.
120 G. D. Caps, Ashdown.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-08-04
DRAFT LISTS
CONCLUDED
Fifth Division.

724 Carl Odell Withem, Arden.
93S Dock Holloway, Foreman.
4s7 Roy Jackson Obarr, Allene.
GET Alonzo James w GEMS, Arkinda.
1887 King Lemuel, Foreman.
463 James Wesley McCandless, Fore
"a Charlie Culberson Blackman, Ar
kinda.
sci Oden Brown Pul'en. Foreman.
46S George Benson McCandless, Fore
man.
$50 Jessie Duckett. Ashdown.
663 William Robert Tabler, Cerro
Gordo.
469 William H. McAllister, Ashdown
245 George Andrew Fisher, Wilton.
$50 Albert Stuart, Richmond
351 Walter Eugene Johnson, Wilton
1900 Emmett Tibbs, Foreman.
"a Borman Richard W. Blackwell
Cerro Gordo.
148 Joseph Crawford, Allene.
IA Clyde Wilbur Adams, Foreman.
$50 Will Hays, Foreman.
100 Samuel Ellington CREDIBLE, Win
throp.
1872 illus Fort, Richmond
7S2 James Afford Bryant, Wilton.
PSI Noah Arthur Green, Arkinda.
$50 Chester Davis, Foreman.
59S Benjamin Franklin Stone, Will
ton.
1926 Jimmy Cross, Foreman.
$50 Fad Howard, Richmond.
I'LL Porter Smith, Foreman.
65S Jim Earl Thompson, Wilton.
941 Jesse Horner, Foreman.
1131 William Picks Foreman.
631 Orea Cleveland Sweazea, Allene
1910 Sam Lacey, Ogden.
1177 Luther N. J. Still, Wilton.
$40 Ben Edwards, Wilton.
746 Leci Barber, Richmond.
655 Jesse Venson Thomas, Foreman
5S3 Joe Gregory Smith, Richmond.
$50 Frank Clayton, CerrO Gordo.
995 Amos Isaacs, Ogden.
914 Ballard Green Foreman.
791 Ben Collins, Foreman.
60 William Ray Barkman, Foreman
1116 Sammie Payne, Ashdown.
845 William Duckett, Foreman.
1929 Prince Roberts, Foreman.
S73 Grant Ezell, Foreman.
1896 William Lidsay, Paris. Texas.
$50 Samuel Clever, Foreman
1155 Jas. Smith, Foreman.
1910 Frank Williamson, Foreman.
ia E, Robert Davis, Foreman.
80 Willie Kinkade Halter, Ashdown
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-08-04

: 434 H. 3. Mason. Foreman.
256 L. o. Glass, Foreman.
CPL NJ. c. Stewart, Foreman.
$50 W. l.. Turner. ArkiHda
1860 n Smith, Ogden.
1908 l.. Whey. Foreman.
4S5 L. Newbarry. Winthrop.
W. A. Armstreet, Winthrop.
264 J. G. Goodman. Ogden,
1855 ]. Mutt. Ashdown.
215 r. E. Falls. Arkinda.
500 W. A. Ggiesby, Arkinda.
$50 G W. Lambert, Winthrop.
1870 c ay Reeves. Foreman.
n. NJ. Anderson. Winthrop.
1857 B. Stewart, Foreman.
40 jim White, Wilton.
SIS John W Ward, Winthrop.
rs Joe Capshaw Ashdown
7O1 VIM r Webb. Foreman.
sos Charley Tnlma4 Patterson, WI
ton
737 T. A. Booth, White Cliffs.
500 Jake Parton Foreman
30 J. R .Fomhy, wildwood.
SIS Geo. Calvin, Ogden.
3O4 Jackson Morland Hanna, Wilton.
1869 Henry Smith Ashdown.
SIC Howell Edwards. Foreman.
3S4 W. A. Leird, Winthrop.
1SS A. o, Duckett, Winthrop.
500 W. Hawkins, Richmond
AL George Dunn Mcmahon, Wilton.
$50 Edward Wallace, Ashdown.
SOS w. r. Wells, Foreman.
POI b. A. Goodson, Jewel.
907 Jesse Gholston. Foreman.
172 James Murray Davis, Foreman.
200 Walter Russell Dehart, Wirthrop.
$40 Earnest Thomas Key. Arkinda.
1872 Claudus z. Dover, Winthrop.
233 A. R. Fleniken, Ashdown.
977 n. Hatton Foreman
796 Charlie Carr, Richmond.
SIS T. F. Sandress, Foreman.
POS H. Eskew, Foreman.
Gil W. A. Simmons, Foreman.
40S A. w. Lowrance. Foreman.
1876 Floyd Delony, Richmond.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-08-04

1913 Joe Young, Richmond.
1113 Emmett Phillips, AshdoWn.
SS7 Sam French Wilton.
81 Nye Black, Winthrop.
80 C. Gregory, Foreman.
Alb j. F. Lisenby, Arkinda.
1893 Robert Key, Foreman.
9O3 J. H. Flemons, Arden.
697 C. w. White, Foreman.
21O John H. Ford, Arden.
3S1 A. H. Lutz. Winthrop.
Sixth Division.
594 ]. d. Shacklett, Winthrop.
494 w. 7. Oliver, Ashdown.
50 Hosey Gentry, Prescott.
49S H. L. Oglesby.
545 ]. r. Robertson, Foreman.
80 Bryant Futcher, Ashdown.
S31 Fred Cotton, Arden.
306 d. F. Hinton, Ashdown.
99S b. Jackson, Foreman.
317 Lee Hankins, Foreman.
696 J H WEIGH, Ashdown.
90 A. Beikworth. Ashdown.
PA E. Foley, Foreman.
1913 T. L. Crawford, Arkinda.
1917 Charley Johnson, Ashdown.
231 Ezra Franklin, Ashdown.
$50 Jesse Henry, Ashdown.
"a Raney Brown. Richmond.
424 Ben Nash, Richmond
722 c. S. Weatherly, Arden.
314 Ralph C. Hughes, AshdoWn.
1872 l.. E. Clement, Arden.
1906 VIM. Johnson, Foreman.
1871 H. B. Dyer, Foreman,
632 O. l.. Seastrunk, Allene.
500 Lyman Frady, Jewel.
243 James Frady, Cerro Gordo.
1906 Ike Vaughn, Ogden.
CSC Maloy Waddell, Ogden.
40 l. H. Dodd, Sheridan
367 Max Kerstin, Ashdown.
651 d. H. Tompkins, Ashdown.
324 e. H. Hawkins, Foreman.
SOP James Hardy Pike, Winthrop.
723 William Thomas Withen, Arden
SSS R. French, Richmond.
101 S. r. Brumblow, Arden.
116 ]. M. Curran, Ashdown.
795 r. Crumpton, Foreman.
535 V. f. Pipkin, Wilton.
1873 F. B. Darlin, Jewel.
325 NJ. ~. Hedgecock, Wlltol.
S53 Jesse Day, Ogden.
794 James Colwell. Foreman.
1865 Dee Smith, Ogden.
235 Joe d. Ford, Ashdown.
971 VIM. Hawkins, Ashdown.
$50 Hugh Silas Hill, Wilton.
lat A. l.. Chapman, Findley, Ohio.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-08-04
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court.
Little River County, Arkansas. Lila
M. Brown Plaintiff, VS.. Willie Brorn
Defendant. The Defendant, Viii
Brown is hereby warned to appear in
this court within 80 days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff herein
Lila M. Brown. Witness my hand and
the seal of said court this 18th day of
June, 1917.-Chas. H. Park. Clerk. S.
l.. Jones, d. c.. ]. H. Lawson, Atty
Tor Plaintiff. Seth c, Reynolds, Atty
al htem. W57
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-08-04
'69 L. P. Welch, Foreman.

669 l.. P. WEIGH, Foreman.
1890 George Jefferson. Foreman.
1G4 J w. Cathey, Richmond.
$40 j. r. Robertson, Foreman.
70 NJ II. Barrin gton, Allene
579 Clarence Stuart, Richmond.
1928 Tallie Williams. Ashdown.
740 vii lam Walter Brown, Foreman
SO j. II. Buchanan, Arkinda.
142 A. D. Cathey. Wilton.
649 o. Y. Thomas, Ashdown.
$50 H. c. Rowton, Ashdown.
899 Willis Fields, AshdoWn.
1149 David Ramsey, Cerro Gordo.
7S8 Pleas Cleveland, Foreman.
1913 Burbon Collins, Foreman.
534 Ernest Pender, Mil.wood
119 Koss Cobb, Ashdown.
$50 Andy Arthur Shaver, Allene
901 S. F. Fishback, Wildwood.
1852 Jess Montue, Richmond
sos Major Carr, Richmond.
135 j. L. Campbell, Foreman.
ofo lHOHIdS ItlIc-l, oSuSH.
CAB DanieI Webster Tyson, Winthrop.
PIP Mayo Williams, Foreman.
1000 Frank Jones, Foreman.
946 NJ. H. Henderson. Foreman.
PSI L. c. Order, Arkinda.
1912 Joe Jones, Richmond
So James Carrigan, Ogden
554 John Henry Reed, Ashdown.
454 T. D. Mccoy. Winthrop.
1919 Ellis Norwood, Foreman.
962 Arthur Harris, Richmond.
10 w. H. Atkinson Foreman.
20 Floyd Anderson, Foreman.
1245 Jim Young. Cerro Gordo
$50 Jesse Daniels, Foreman.
467 Abern MCGOWAN, Foreman.
319 H. A. Hawkins, Foreman
500 F. Johnson Foreman.
! 131 c. c. Clevinger, Foreman.
81 Walter Tcmmie Bots, Arkinda.
915 c. Talbert, Foreman.
315 r. E. Hudd eston, Ashdown.
476 S. R. McNulley, Cerro Gordo
1886 S. Thompson, Richmond.
313 B. V. Hunter, Ashdown.
1926 C. Wafer. Ashdown.
270 R. B. Grice, AshioWn.
928 Paris Green, Ogden.
| SAB r. w. Ritter. Arkinda.
| 397 F. L. Lollar, Ashdown.
339 David e. Hess. Arkinda.
1907 H. Verrell, Wildwood.
34S Paul Davis Jones, Winthrop.
318 B. H. Hawkins. Foreman.
| SIC ]. w. Patterson, Ashdown
1928 Eddie White, AshdoWn
491 C. w. Owens. Al enc.
720 Baltic Wright, Arkinda.
100 f. E. DraWbaugh, Winthrop.
279 Roy F. Gray. Foreman.
S44 C. Daniels, Foreman.
ZIG Fred Wright. Allene.
1882 William Newton, Ashdown.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-08-04

Ala Albert May Morgan, Winthrop.
763 Sonny Block, Ogden.
3O7 B. E. Houston, Wilton.
991 J. Haywood, Arden.
$50 Roch Russell, Ashdown.
553 Claude Dansby Rowe, AshdoWl
1884 Oscar Nelson, AshdoWn.
625 Claud Starks, Ashdown.
$50 Edward Wallace, Ashdown.
4O2 William C. Lawrence, Foreman
459 O. Mcdowell, Ogden.
161 C. Clifton Caddell, Arden.
1909 Ernest Johnson, Foreman.
1889 Archie E. Doser, Arkinda.
$50 c. Owen Thompson, Allene.
SCI L. Judd, Ashdown.
700 ,R. Walcott, Wilton.
900 w. Tibbs. Foreman.
1923 7. J. Campo II, Foreman.
1853 L. Stewart, Ozan.
1922 A. Walker, Ogden
213 E. O. Falls, Arkinda.
465 G. O. McOllrey. Foreman.
1896 William Owens, Foreman.
1853 Claude Cobb, .:rden.
665 J. D. Whitney, Arkinda.
1115 Jack Peters, Ashdown.
1924 Philip Weason, AshdoWn.
9O4 NJ. Frayson, Winter City Miss.
1902 Doug as Vaughn, Foreman.
1915 AL Jamerson. AshdoW,n.
1854 Charlie Smith, Ogden.
4O5 G. L. Layne, Foreman.
$50 J. N. Green, Arkinda.
1856 Lewis Fields, Foreman.
1147 Floyd Robinson, Ashdown.
$50 D. Hannigan, Richmond.
1929 T. o. Housard, Foreman.
62S w. Spra que, Wilton.
426 June R. Morrell. Ashdown.
S23 Frank Chisem. Ashdown.
246 Sam Finley. Richmond.
731 Will Alien, Richmond
6S2 Wade E. Webb, Winthrop
76S N. Brown, Ogden.
lZlo L. Williams, FOREMAN
955 Ben Harrie, Richmond.
627 ]. H. Skinner. Long.
1868 George Morgan, Ashdown.
SO J. M. Barry, Arden.
365 R. S. Fitzpatrick, Ashdown.
IA Wilbu Cash, Wilton.
500 Clarence Wade. Foreman.
1876 Gus Rogers, Richmond
557 c. T. Ray, Winthrop.
916 Fred Gholston, Foreman.
756 James Bennett, Richmond.
42S B. B. Meilus, Ashdown.
1890 Bud No'in, Foreman.
S21 Joe Curry, Ashdown.
$50 Ben Davis, Ashdown.
523 Clyde S. Pryor. Foreman.
I'LL Ed Humphrey, Ogden
1920 T. Wise, Richmond.
S55 Pleas Davis, Ogden.
902 Bryant Futcher, Ashdown.
S91 Robert Fort, Richmond
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-23
HELP DAUGHTERS TOT
HELP THEMSELVES

Every modern mother owes 1T to
her daughters to give them the OPP
portutities TO learn practical home
management. Wise parents demand
that the young man about to marry
into the fAfnilyebe able to- provide the
money forI home. clothing ardslpgo-
visions. lids only fair ttfat theNbridss
proper balance Of foods served at !.
meal. '+#
IL mothers wisf.te cultivate self-re-
lance and confidence in their girls,
they should give them freedom about
the household duties that wnl be Of
lifelong: value. Y q one Of the great
ct service: 9 RgethsF can perform for
Teach tness coming housewives the
importance nrl s 1ss, Of ssvs buying sta, standard
perisdce .thsS q Is "a extravasance to
buy a product that Is not backed by
a we'll known, reputable house. Give
,the1yonng women the benefit of this
knoWlodg4.a a
do to the market with them and
rec that they know the different cuts
Of meat, Then do, above all. permit
these dear girls the privilege Of pre-
pairing and serving meals at home.
institutional domestic science train
u % 6HAOAANAN oO &c ~ 60OSs =
ever, the technical knowledge in this
branch, az in any other art OF SCI
ence. needs practical application be-
fore It is of real Individual value.
Turn daughter loose in the kitchen
after she has had preliminary instruc-
tons. Let her be responsible first, for
1.-THE vegetable. salad or dessert. then
Efor two courses. and finally for the en-
tire meal. z
It 10 no small trick to prepare an
entire meal so that all foods will be
ready to at the am time. to
have the house in order and the din
ling table dainty and be fresh oneself
and ready to sit down at the first
course and lead the dinner converse
ton into instructive channels.
It IL every girls right to have a lit
tie experience in this before taking
the full responsibility Of a home and
Husband upon her hands.
/, The average girl starts her cooking
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-23

oleomargarine? Its4s a butter equiva-
lent in nutriment and wholesomenesa
OF taste and a real economy. Try
oleomarg9rine on your cakes tonof-
In. the vegetable line the starchy
are suitable to this season. Be
very careful, otStoScommit the COM
Americallasrfor OF having several
starchy dishes at one meal. RAce. en-
casserole favored with ham or bacon
Is aenutritious and well balanced
luncheon dish. and should not be
served at the same mealSwith pota-
toes. sausrkraut ID an ideal. winter
vegetable. It comes nearest In Its
food value to fresh vegetables OF. any
vegetable we, have. Canned sauerkraut
is delicious and most convenient. Just
heat 1t in the can by leaving can in
hot. water 70 INITIATES. Open can and
you have avoided all unpleasant
Iodors.
J, Ham Is q logical dinner dish for
this season. "A whole ham baked or
boiled makes q most delicious 1nid-
winter dinner. Desserts may, be OF
pies and various pastries or puddinge
high In food value. Use puxe Leaf
lard In your pastries and you will
have the kind to be proud of.