davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-08
Ohio Street Baptist-The home lil1

Ohio Street Baptist-The home like church, w. c. Wood, pastor. Preach ing by the pastor at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Morning subject, Chris tian Assets and Liabilities" Evening subject. Things That Accompany Salvation.' Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. A class and teacher for all who will come. Junior and senior young peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m. Vacation season is about over and we are confidently expecting the re- turn of many of our folks to the ser vices Sunday. Both new and old will find a royal welcome, Bring your best smile Please take notice that the time for the evening service is one half hour earlier than formerly.
 First Church of Christ, Scientist Shriners' temple, Seventh avenue and Main street. Services are held Sun day morning at II o'clock. Subject, Man" Sunday school Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock Wednesday even- ing meeting at o'clock The pub lie is cordially invited to attend the services and to visit the reading room.
 Lusheran-SiXth avenue and Flor ida street. w. c. Schrader, pastor English Sunday school, MT. G. A. English services at 1Q:45 a. m. and 7:3O D. m. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to attend these services
 Beech Street Baptist-Rev. Alex McPherson, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m., D. w. Bolin, superintend- ent Classes and teachers for all ages. We want to begin our time, so please help us by being in your place by 9:45. Prof. Keith ,e,is With us again as choir leader, having return cd from Magnolia this week. B. Y. P. U. zoo p. m., c. G.. Harolson, leader. w. M. T. Monday 400 D. m. Sunbeam band 3 D m. All are invited to these services
 Hazel Street Baptist-Eighteenth and Hazel, Rev. A. H. McPherson, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. c. c. Payne, superintendent. Preac ch- ing at II a. m. and 8 p. m. by tho pastor. B. Y. P. U. t7:15 D. m. Hazel Street Sunday school No. 2, at
 Warren road school at D. m w. M U. Aid society on Tuesday at 3 D. m. Wednesday prayer service at 8 D. m. We extend 8 cordial invitation to everyone.
 Alexander Memorial Presbyterian- Sixteenth and Poplar, A. A. Boyd, pas tor. Sunday school at 945 a. m. Morning service at II o'clock. Preach ing by the pastor. No evening ser vice on account of the tabernacle meeting. Christian Endeavor at 6:3O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-08

Alexander Memorial Presbyterian- Sixteenth and Poplar, A. A. Boyd, pas tor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at II o'clock. Preach ing by the pastor. No evening ser vice on account of the tabernacle meeting. Christian Endeavor at 6::3O D. m. A cordial invitation to these services is extended to the public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-08

Secretary of State and Mrs. Tom |Terrel will return to Little Rock to- |day. after a visit of a week with Mrs. |Terrels's mother, Mrs. N. T. Terrel,
 |at Main and Nineteenth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-08

Mary Elizabeth Hunt, daughter of
 Mr. and Mrs. s. J. Hunt, has issued
 Invitations for birthday party at fine home of her parents, 1909 West
 |Fifth avenue, Monday, Sept. 10, from
 Ia to D. III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-08

Miss Rose Silbernagel will leave
 |on the Dist for Lennox Hall, St. Louis |vbpre she will attend school. She Twill be accompanied to St. Louis by
 |her mother, who will return after a flew days spent in that city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-08

Lusheran-Sixth avenue and Flor ida street, w. c. Schrader, pastor. English Sunday school Mir. G. A. Bahlau, superintendent, at 930 a. m. English services at 1Q:45 a. m. and 7:30 D. m. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-08

* * a: :: ;: $ !: * * * k # * s * a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-22
BOILED POTATOES.

Take potatoes OF uniform size,
wash them with brush and plunge
into boiling salt water. Cone tea
spoon salt to one quart OF water).
Cook them with the cover partly
Ennf until tender, from twenty to
thirty minutes. Drain the potatoes,
Sfemoye the Skins and serve at
pnce. Dress with butter If desired.
the potatoes must stand few
minutes before serving cover with
s. cloth, not a lid. that the steams
pay be absorbed. or the potatoes
6lll be soggy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-22
Potato SALAD.

Six boiled potatoes cut in one-half
inch cubes. Make dressing by mix
ing thoroughly four tablespoons
Melted butter Or salad oil, two
tablespoons vinegar, ONE half table
Spoon salt, cayenne pepper, two
Tablespoons chopped parsley, few
ISrops onion juice. Pour this dress
((pg over the potatoes and let stand
Aeen minutes. ~ y
in off any dressing that has
M Abn absorbed By the potatoes.
wiJwithl chopped celery. chopped
lessIbers or hard 'beiled eggs
ESas fed or sliced.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-22

instead of studying. But after this
/ am going to be the best boy i'm
the whole world, I DON'T think, I'll
ever forget again.
Mother held him close, and said
through happy tears: 81 knew my
boy could be trusted to tell the
truth and he HASN'T disappointed
me-
Lester did not go to the sleigh
ing party the next day. Tears were
Iin his eyes and a lump i'm his throat
as he watched them out of sight.
They cheered and waved to him as
they passed, wlaieQn made the ordeal
Seem harder, but he tried to- be
brave and cheerful. 1t was a hard
lesson--one that Lester never for
got. s
ln the evening when the merry
sleighing party had returned the
little figure erept again to mothers
room. Its been pretty hard" he
said in queer. choky voice. but
I am glad"
His mother opened her arms,
and pressed him close. Her voice
was queer and choky, too, as she
said, My darling it has made
mothers heart ache. but it was
necessary.
Eyes, he said, KNOW"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-22

! s
Hurried and scurried the whole
night long. .
Their TENTS were white on THE
vale and hill,
Their bridges were white Ger the
little rtll.
''Who was to blame sighed the
little leaves.
"Who was to- blame" the brooklet
Y srieves. r.
Glow could We know OF 1t, Who
had heard s's7'
The snow'flaNa are coming" chirp-
6 s. ed 1he bird. M -
Jack Frost's children made answer
then:
'sWe We're the heralds in field and
glen.
We told the story you might have
Heard,
Brpoklet and leaflet and sparrow
bird.
When winter is coming no matter
howl fair,
We, Jack Frost's children, are sure
to be there.
We are sent on ahead to let you
know 4
The winter is coming with buster
and snoiw..ss
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-22
THE RABBIT FAMILY.

A family of Dummies lived under. q
stump. u
They were merry and frisky and
playful and plump.
ALI the evening they danced by
the light of. the moon,
And begged Mrs BUNNY to get dim
ner soon.
Mrs BUNNY brought onions. and
peas i'm the she'll,
Where the tenderest radishes grew
ship KNEW we'll.
And the young dummies chatteered
and OH, how they ate.
With a carrot or two ON cabbage
leaf plate. Il
They had napk inns of lettuce leaves
tucked snugly jim
That covered them UP from their
toes to their chin.
They ndbbled the good things, and
wonderous to state,
They also devoured their napkins
and plate.
81 ~ IL Et..aa
Said good Mus Bunny, housekeeping
I find
Is a thing can truthfully say
] don't mind.
For my work is SO light and my
duties go. few
With mo napkins to wash. and NO
dishes to- do"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-22

don't shoot thenn," said Roger with
a CATCH i'm Qlis voice.
Uncle Henry drew a long breath
and put the gum DOWN Neither OF
them spoke again until the bears
were out OF sight, and, they had
turned back through the woods to-
wizard home.i
Inn awfully glad you didn't
shoot them, said Roger at last.
$50 ann }" said Uncle Henry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-22
TESTERS DECISION

1t was Friday afternoon, and
Lester brought his weekly report
from school. Mother looked very
sad when she read it, and Lester
stood by, looking red and UNI
comfortable. for it was not THE
sort of report that makes a boy
proud and his mother happy.
Mother did not say anything,
for SHE s'had said all she had to say
ON the subject. ON ether Friday af--
ternoons. She sat looking at the
report for a long time while Lester
wriggled and twisted.
AT last she spoke. ut must be
stopred, Lester. For more than a
MONTH your CONDUCT has been un-
satisfactory. l have reasoned with
you and given you chances to do
better but you have not needed.
II shall try you once more, and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-22
THE BELL .

Clinkum Clanluum lives i'm tower,
Ives in belfry airy and cool,
And every morning he rings the
hour
For little children to go to
I. school. I.
Clinlkmm Caankum, lives in tower,
Above the stately whispering pine
And every noon he rings the hour
For littel children to go and
dine.
ClinIk UNI Clanhnm lives in a tower,
And the stars are beautiful over
his head.
And every evening he rings the
hour. y
+, For little children to go to bed.
NEW MOTHER GOOSE JINiLEs.
Hank, hark, the dogs do bark,
The boys and girls are out ON Il
lark
They are gcing tic keep the cows
and sheep.
So little boy Blue can have his
Sleep.
Hickory Hickory. Ho.
Seven i'm a row
Tom can whistle, May can sing.
And the rest can play like anything
Hickory, Hackery Ho.
THE FROST MESSENGER.
All i'm the nighttime the snow came
down.
Over the meadow and field and
town,
Armies of snowlflakes. a thousand
strong
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-22
POTATO SOUP.

Two opus hot mashed or sliced
ptatoes. scald one quart milk
With two slices onion, remove the
onion and add the milk slowly to
he potatoes. Melt three table
poons butter. add to it two table
Spoons flour, one and one-half table
Spoons salt, dash of celery salt and
pepper. Stir until we'll blended.
Add this to the potatoes stirring
Bconstantly. and boil the soup one
tminute Strain if necessary, add
ONE teaspoons chopped parsley and
serve.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-22
For THO
! GHlrDReN
VACATION. rs OVER

I'VE go back to THE city tomorrow"
they said.
Say goodby to the fields and
the trees
But little Tom said, Cant take
a few friends
Back to town with US. Oh. can't
Il please"
He wanted to take with him Bess.
the Gray mare,
And a cihipmunk that lived i'm
the wall.
And Neddy. the donkey. and Jack,
the Zig dog
And the littlest lamb of them all,
And a rooster. just one, with a
little black hen,
And, the turkey that gobbled SO
fine.
And am sure" he said, GRAND
pa wdll give me one pig,
For he still will have left eight
or ndne.
"If you'll let me take these back
to town I won't cry
Because i am going" said he,
"You don't know. am sure, if !
leave Them behind
How, hnd div thoy all will misc
me-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-22
POTATO BISCUIT.

& Take ONE cup mashed potatoes.
u Sift one cup flour with four tea
spoons baking powder and one-ihalf
teaspoon salt Add to the potatoes
mixing with knife. Work two
tablespoons shortening into this
lightly. Add gradually enough milk
y to make soft dough. Toss the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-22


then unless your report is good
one,-- as good as you used to
have, my little boy must be pun
ished.t'
Lester stopped wriggling. That
last work frightened him. ''How"
he asked, swallowing over lump
in his throat.
You can not go, to the sleigh
ing party week from tomorrow.
Lester suddenly felt as if HE
was too weak to stand. and he sat
DOWN dazedly.
Mother folded the report and
laid it aside. She picked UP her
sewing again, and said quietly,
.'It all depends on you, Lester"
Lester walked away slowly. He
I felt there WAS not much danger of
his forgetting NO, indeed. He
would show what he could do, for
once. There should be an excellent
ITO every item in next Fridays re-
/ port. He could never miss that
[sleighride, never.
He Thought of nothing else all
evening, remembered it twelve
times on Saturday, six times ON
Sunday, twice ON Monday, once ON
Tuesday, and them forgot it entire
ly. The next thing he knew it was
Friday again, and, the teacher was
handing out reports.
His heart came into his mouth
as he read his. There was not
an excellent nor even very good.
1T said: Lessons fair. conduct UNI
satisfactory"
Oh he had meant OH, what had
he not meant to do this week. But
mother could mot oh, she could
not Keep him frumt going with
Them to Westchester. She could
never be so hard hearted as that.
His feet fairly flew over the
ground ON his way home. This
suspense must be ended.i .is
| Mother was sewing, as she nearl,
always was, but she dropped her
work and held out her hand which
tembled little, for the report,
her eyes wese filled with tears
when she looked up from reading
it. Lester knew what that meant.
| ''It isn't fair" ,he burst out
Teacher didn't mark me fair, ]
have been good, j don't deserve to
have 10 stay at home. didn't dc
! anything to make me have to stay
home" ~
i Mothers voice was gentle. wait
Lester wait DEAR" she said al
You can tell me on your honor that
this report is not fair, If you
think you really deserve to go tc
Westchester, you may go. You re.
member what l said a week ago,
Ileavet 1t to you to decide whether
you have earned the right to go.''
Then It'll go all right said
Lester. 81 haven't dome amy thing tc
keep me from going"
4 Very we'll, DEAR said mother
and the busy needle was at work
again. ~
Lester tore outside to play will
Sport. He tried to make 'himsel
think he was having q. fine tims.
while mother waited.
AS the evening wore on hi.
mother noticed that he was les.
noisy i'm his play. He had season.
of abstraction and at last ceased
altogether I'M his play.
. His mothers waiting was no
in vain. 1t was bedtime when hs
broke out: 81 can't go, mother. Y
wouldn't be honest, and am hon
est. if do act mischievous III
school. l did deserve it teacher
was fair. I've whispered and played
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-22
MASHED POTATOES

d took potatoes and mash thorough
4 For each pint of potatoes add
6r tablespoons of hot milk, one
teaspoons melted butter and a
&le salt and pepper. Beat the
5fxture with fork until light
I'D pile lit lightly in a hot dish.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-22
,scoLLopEly POTATOES.

Use raw, thinly sliced potatoes
In layers, SPRINKLE each layer,
with flour, butter. pepper and salt.
Pour in just enough milk to be Seem
through the top layer. Bake for
about an hour. or until the potatoes
are tender
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-22
Bird club
/" 1''lo!tes

To min orr. ClMh nil m yonr nor,
and atlarea., 10 tha co,n,m ha1o,,,
and, send. - ahr.j w. y ,1anca,ot.,,
journal. Exira iowa Or cow the
pledge and afem H. n will. coat
you nothing but the postage.
$3.50. $500. Cut Here.
fn1IpoN
member of the Liberty Bell Bird
Club. and promise to study and
protect all song and insectiyerous
birds, and do what can for the
Club.
~>'D = - -
AooFese :. :. :. .....:
r,t tIor.
.Ls
We, have. a new member for our,
1slaS Y. '@"lGD. oAes Week.
neuiaa' ctednsSea N8arai
I'VE are grad MISS beuiah mas
stsarteu tiie ps'il roiii"g' we nope
ill<olly iliore VIII Jouln US anu nelp in
our etlorts 20 protect Uhe Dlrds.
strong m ou and wa cam do ,,,,o,h
touna,,d msahsno bird lis. sofo OWL
n1oasamt
iio" in''hy vi our Doys ana saris
are pIepa11aM 10 ASSIST IN gaRlng
OUT c'iu weather Dlras d comDort-
treatment and repay us many times
for any kindness shown them.
----------
Nats %lu mice Gust uuie FARMERS
VI 'ails oouibury hlIiaohs OF doiiars
every year f1a"'ks AND Owls de-
stroy iaree ha l' OF rats ana
ana o,,is. Gov. ,,ho1 o. ,,.,,,oh,o =.
oxt rn,;n.ta.s III
49,
we saw a cnack-a-dee ohe other
Day lneSr oc'nahg Us SAID to De
tne naroanger OF winter Ihey are
AMONG olie cheerlesc OF our WINTER
oards. i'near en1ck-a-dee dee is
hearo la an kands OF weather
Song sparrows are increasing in
numbers according to reports semi
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-22
ROGERS BEAR HUNT.

Yes, he said, l KNOW.
ROGERS BEAR HUNT.
| Roger was visiting his Uncle
Henry and Aunt ANNA who lived ON
a farm im the edge of wood.
Rogers homie was i'm Distant city,
and every thing ON the farm was
new and novel to him.
! One morning Uncle Henry came
in and asked as he reached for
his gun: Z
Would you like to see a live
bear, Roger" - Z
Roger gasped with the sudden
ness of the question.
.A-a live beat" he stammered-
Have you got HIM with you /
"Ohl. no." replied Uncle Henry
I did mot invite him down to the
house. l Thought you would like
to see him first"
els he in a trap" eagerly asked
Roger. s
mo. he Is NOT in trap" said
Uncle Henry. But we must hurry
or he mayb he GONE it8 sg
Roger put ON his overcoat, cap
and mittens while Uncle Il Henry
took down and loaded his gun. Then
/ they started off along the path
which led through the pasture to
the woods.
Roger was mot bit afraid while
he was with Uncle Henry, and all
the way he was thinking about the
splendid story he Would be able to
tell the boys when he went back
to the city.
! When they reached the woodA
they walked as quietly as possible-
They went past the sap-house where
Uncle Henry made maple sugar, and
up a steep hill. When they reached
the top Uncle Henry carefully part
ed the bushes, and looked in the
valley below.
1 He is still there whispered
Uncle Henry Do you see him Down
1 by that bunch of bushes g 3
i Roger was trembling now, more
from Excitement, than fear, and as
he looked where Uncle Henry point
ed he saw black object, but it
did not look nearly as large as he
had Imagined bear would be
lit looked very much like a dog,
or perhaps more like a black hog,
for it was roofing in the ground
under the bushes.
4 After Watching it moment Uncle
Henry whispered, Eve can get near
er than this" So they crept slowly
along the top, of the hill until they
felt THAT they were as near live
bear in the woods as they cared to
be. In fact Roger was watching
for a tree that he could climb il
the bear took after them. He for
| got that bears can climb trees, too.
Why" whispered Uncle Henry
as they paused, 1T is the whole
family, / did not know it was Il
mother bear"
And now for the first time
Roger saw three cubs playing just
beyond the bush whose roots the
mother bear was digging under.
Roger watched them with shining
eyes. "nhey are just like black
puppies he whispered, as the
little bears rolled and frolicked in
the sunshine.
1t was a pretty sight, and Roger,
as he watched the playful cubs,
could hardly believe that he was
gazing upon four live bears. They
seemed much more like creatures to
be petted ard played with than like
wild animals to be feared and hunt
ed.
Suddenly the mother bear stopped
roofing and shifted the air. Then
she raised herself ON her launches
and shifted again. With a peculiar
whaae to hsr cubs she droppe ON
all tours and ram into the bushes,
with the three cubs close behind me,
heels.
A moment later they emerged
from the bushes i'm plain sight agail
as they ram across another open
space a little Farther away.
i Uncle Henry raised his gum and
FOX aim DON'T uncle Henry please
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-22
he Roueswiie's
Corner

dough onto Toured board, pat and
roll it lightly to one-half inch in
thickness. Cut out, place oni
creased pans and bake twelve to
titteen minutes in a hot oven.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-22
POTATOES I'm VARIOUS WAYS
Stuffed Potatoes.

Cut baked potatoes i'm half. re-
move ths pulp, mash it, add enough
aadlk for the consistency Of mashed
pdtatoes, and season with butter,
salt and peprer.df a little cold
S1t over meat is chopped and added
u improves it. Fill the baked
skins with this md0ture. dot the
t0pa with butter and bake ten
minutes i'm a hot oven.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-28

The young lady across the way say,
she saw in the paper that very few
proteid' should be eaten in hot weather
and she suppoSes a simple diet like
meat and potato is as good as any
thing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-28

In the drying OF fruits and vegeta-
bles fresh stock should be used il pos
siblc because OF the fact that the dry
ing process is not merely whitening
OF the material, says today's bulletin
from the national emergency food gar
den commission,
Remove Surface Moisture.
Garden peas should he taken when
they arc at the right size fa table
use. They should be shelled as soon
as possible after picking, blanched for
three 10 five minutes in boiling water
and then dipped for an instant into
cold water. Remove surface moisture
and spread on drying trays in single
layers, When cooked, peas dried in
this manner resemble the fresh vegeta-
bic very closely.
For soups and PURGE, peas which are
too mature for table use may be
blanched ten minutes, cold-dipped an
instant and dried whole, or after
blanching and bic -dippins they may be
passed through a meat grinder and the
pulp spread in thin layers on the dry
ing screen, When dry the whole mass
may be rubbed TO a powder or stored
in the form Of flakes which break up
on cooking.
In the case Of the very young and
tender sugar peas the whole pod may
be used. Wash the fresh material, cut
in one -fourth inch pieces, blanch for
six minutes, cold-dip and spread in thin
layers on trays the same as for the
whole peas.
After Drying.
After drying the whole material
should be conditioned by pouring from
one container to another every day for
three or four days so as to have a
uniform content OF moisture. II too
moist, return to drier I'LL cured.
The dried product should be stored
in moisture proof boxes or bags in
cool, dry place free from insects and
vermin, and for convenience the con
%tainers should be labeled.
By sending a two.cant stamp TO the
commission at 2l0 Maryland building
Washington, d, C., readers Of thi,
paper will receive a drying manual free
OF charge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-28

tor to Fl Reno this afternoon for the
weekend. Mr.. Garland's mother, Mrs.
Daniel Garland of ri Reno, who has
been their guest for several days, will
return home with them.
y "
Mr. and Mrs. A +. Stanford Of 1907
North Walnut avenue are expecting to
leave soon for an extended western trip
through the mountains and Yellow
stone park.
Mr. and Mrs K s. Rowland OF Al
East Twelfth street returned yesterday
from a weeks visit in Kansas City
where they were the guests Of Mr., and
Mrs. Roy Harelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. Franklin Gill OF
l422 West Thirty first street, Miss
Fanny Wellington OF OIL West Thlr,
teen,h street and Mr.. Harry Cook of
Kansas City left las, evening to mo
tor to Medicine Park They will re-
turn the first Of the week.
Mr.. N, O. Barnhill OF Silver City,
~, NJ, lVIIHtllN VI III Ncnp, ~ NV RuN'A
of his sister, Mrs. Frederick h, Owen
and Mr. Owen, 92S West Eighteenth
street, who have also as their guo7,
for the weekend Mr.. J ). lapsloy OF
Kansas City,
y q
Mr., and Mrs. J. u. Morse Of rs
West Eighth street have as their guest
for several weeks Mrs. {. X Hunter
OF Hobart.
Mrs. George McQuaid Of the Lee
Huckins hotel is leaving Monday for 4
months stay in Kansas City and Excel
sior Springs, Mo Mr.. McQuald vii.
Join her later.
v "
Miss Katherine Nash OF 1914 NORTH
Shartel avenue, and Miss Janet StuarI
OF 40 West Thirteenth street, who have
been visiting the l%atter's sister, Mrs
John Reese Jones and Mr.. Jones ir
Shreveport, La, for a month, will re
turn home some time next week.