davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
|0RN AND CHEESE
 MAKE GOOD DISH
zllsdtute for Macaroni and
 Cheese Suggested

< Wilmington. D. C.. June 27-Corn hay bs used with cheese in place of aoaronl. specialists of the United tates Department of Agriculture lnodnA out. for the preparation of dc lNcGous and nutriuve combination eieh. The following recipe has been eRaed out by the department spec 1istss ,ss .E of samp (coarsely ground or 1alsd oorn.) quast Of water.
 1~l 1saspoons salt.
 noal the sasnp In the salted water III tender. Drain and combine with following sauce: I'D skim milk.
 cup Anely cut cheese.
 Tablespoons flour. S s46aspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon mus- ., p4prikA. or other seasoning.
 tx tho seasoning with the dry nf. Add enough milk to form into
 noth paste. Add the remainder tlze milk and heat in stewpan.
 nhesse and stir until 1t. is thor ay melted
 1st layer Of the boiled samp in . n1 dish or casserole. Add g eNOf sauce and 60 on alternately
 the material Is all used.
 1e bread crumbs oyer the top
 ef eatlcs and cook ih a medium
 mt1l the crumbs brown.
 Aouniny or halled corn (to give
 III 9ouflaern and T. Northern
 my n need in place of coarse
 corn in the preparation of { II this product Is used. 1t asy ts heat 1t until 1t is ! S32eo6 sa OSo1l. Y N v r1cneR onnce may be made. if de-3 1red, n f6l10yws: ' teAspoonA butter. ' tablespoons flour.
 cup milk. A cup dnely cut cheese. teAspoon salt teaspodn mustard. pepper. or i4px1ka. Melt the butter in saucepan. E ltx into 1t the flour and seasonipgs. ss kdA tho milk and heat. stirring e0n- htly until the sauce becomes thick Aa smooth. Addthe cheese and stir iAfll 1t ts melted.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27

Toronto. Juno 37.-According \ to local baseball reports. the Washing ton American league club is endeav- bring to obtain the release by pur- chase of Napoleon Lajoie, at present playing second base for the local h. ternational league team. Clark /Grif- fifth, manager of the Washington team. is said to have entered into negotiations with the Toronto man.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
SENATE LESS HARSH ON PROHIBITION ACT
FaVors Giving President Power to Decide 'Bone Dry' Law

Washington, June 27.-The admin istration food control bill passed by the house was rewritten late yester- day by Senate Agricultural sub- committee so as to. give to President Wilson the power, and responsibility of deciding whether the nation shall be bone dry'' during the war and to place iron and steel and many oth. CT products in addition to food and fuel under government control.
 These and other changes are so satisfactory to many senators who have been opposing the original draft of the legislation that both advocates and opponents predicted passage in the senate by Saturday.
 As a substitute for the house pro- htbition sections, which without quali- fication forbid the manufacture of foodstuffs into liquor, the sub-com-
 mittee adopted provisions which
 would prohibit manufacture, during the war, of all intoxicating beverages,
 and empower the president to oom-
 mandeer existing supplies of distilled
 spirits. but would authorize tho ex-
 ecutive in his discretion to permit
 manufacture of matted. fermented
 and and vinous beverages. and fix their alcoholic content.
 Senators Gore, Smith, of George, and others prominent in the bitter fight against the legislation have an- nounced their support for the re- drafted measure.
 Other signs of waning opposition and prompt senate action came in the debate on the senate floor, opposition senators leading recent discussion yielding to Senators Knute Nelson, republican, and Thomas, democrat, for speeches strongly supporting the ! control legislation. Future debate promised to center upon the prohibi- ton question, with leaders predicting l an extremely close final vote.
 For the house prohibition plan, the subcommittee substitute provides: That from and after thirty days from the date of the ap- proval of this actsit shall be un- lawful for any person. firm or corporation to use in the manu- facture of any intoxicating liquors
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
TRAIL 0|!l|g ] WATERVV|iEH
 E Famous Spot ii'YGss
 Easily Hslcal! ! ] '

This season will see tho o the public of an AInerican v tacle of. such extraordinAx and beauty that its eventat wide celebrity seems an ea6y The Waterwheel falls of tho national park have probably W by less than q thousand p4tG told, since their discovery hyS men: no doubt they were . sight to the Indians of carly daS considered the Tuolumne can& of tho safest of their fastneGGS
 The Tuolumne river Is one finest of the many trout-l streams which flow from tho hollows of the High Sierra. IE5 and roars by turns its sinuou from the high places down inxG through the celebrated Hetch valley to rest eventually in the It's rush of several thousand fGG the depths of the Hetch Hetchys valley. by the way, its waters orioG carved in the living granite. conat4 one of the most remarkable speek in the remarkable Sierra. N
 The Tuolumne canyon hers HE beyond description. The rivAts slants sharply for several miles. ing with gathering power. tho 1 leaps over precipices and foatntIs long, sharply tilted granite III Here are found the Waterwheoa1g' swift current, striking rocky I'll tions lying across the granite 1t1 rises fifty feet in the air and deoc long sweeping arcs of foam again joining the rushing river. spectacle Is one that fills th. holder no less with astonihment with enthusiastic admiration. s larger waterwheels are extremel press.ve. ,As
 The reason 50 few persons seen the Waterwheels is, thAf 5 passage down the Tuolumna Ta Is ono of extremee dimcultv t hardy campers of the sierra who for years have matntaiAe camp at Soda Springs in tho umne Meadows have been tasAar ' cipal visitors: 1t is they wh6 q made known their slniQne be1M1 the world. one motion p1ctuFASl hos boon made of thann. sssl ssss
 Last year the Departnemt Interior built . tsnil over fhe Cascades in the Tuolumno C
 fer as the top of the Wat6ryvl
 Here the funds wore exhAttq
 ing the most stranuQus paxt sN climb without trail. ThG c ton of the trail past tho WAtex and through the entiro canyon FIetch Hetchy yallsy will 6es4 a thas ssassn. a ss|
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
SCHOOL PREPARES
 PE0PI E 10 DO |||| BIT IN BUSINESS

:ss a0r1ds of Young men and wom- < |siIi s'i 11t - neelsed to m the plnces of . z. - anasee11,e the call Tor govern
 dukys Inc lGerchante A Bank Hua1neus school is making . de- ined elFoetl to interest As many |Sy ast yOuae people n possible to
 1Ie its coazsss Of peparataen for |le.sss paacss-
 IT 1ou usean busines, this is mn F hooalY yuur year to ell and seo l 1puf tlae 9U1@GER course beginntng TT to1h. 1GexchAnts .A BankeFs' z lneeD scllool, e1 Pratt st. Hart- E udly.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27

for beverage purposes any perish
 able or non-perishable, feeds,
 foods or food materials.
 Whenever the president shall
 ind 1t necessary to conserve the
 perishable products named he Is
 empowered to permit the use of
 such 4roductssin the manufacture
 of VII m sliqtiors.
 WhSnever in the. judgment of
 the 1f{adessf the public intefest
 would be conserved thereby he is
 empowered to permit the limited
 use of the materials mentioned in
 the manufacture of malt or fer
 mented liquors and to prescribe
 the alcoholic contents thereof.
 Another section adopted would au. tborixe the president to take over any or all distilled spirits now in bond upon payment of a reasonable and just price to disti1lers. for redistil. lation or other non-beverage purposes
 The thirty-day provision Is designed to give that time to the president tt decide whether further manufacture of beer, wines and light beverages shall be permitted, and for consumers and manufacturers to prepare fol what the president may decide.
 Should the president not exert hi authority so as to exempt malt, fer mented and vinous beverages from ths sweeping prohibitory provisions ant should commandeer distilled spirits 1T bond, ''bone-dry'' national prohibi tion-of both manufacturer and con sumption-would result, entailing [ loss of federal revenue estimated be tween four and live hundred million of dollars and new taxation measures as well as local revenue reductions.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27

Buy an Indiana truck advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
DUTCH SHIPS TO BE RELEASED

London, June 27.-A despatch from Amsterdam says that several Dutch newspapers approve the agreement between the Dutch and German gov ernments with regard to the seven Dutch merchantmen which were tor pedoed off the English coast last February. Holland is to pay Ger many sum equal to the amount paid for insurance on the merchant men while Germany undertakes to replace the lost vessels by the ces- sion of a number of German ships now in the Dutch East Indies.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
CANNING NEEDED m
 CONSERVE OUR FOOD.
Houston Advises Housewives to
 Save Fruits and Vegetables

Washington, D. C.. June 27.- Every housewife this year should re- store to her home the often over- looked home industries of canning. preserving. picklihg and drying of perishable fruits or vegeta bles." said David F:NIouston, secretary of aeri- culture. today. "The large number of new backyard gardens which have been planted this year shortly will begin to yield their extra harvest of peans peas, carrots, beets, sweet corn. and tomatoes. The regular supplies also will reach the markets and. as happens each summer. the local sup ply at times will exceed immediate consumptive capacity. Not to con- serve much of this surplusage of val- uable food would be sinful waste,
 The present food and labor situa- tlons are such, that no household is Justified in looking to others to re- lease 1t wholly from individual fe- sponsibility and constructive action m saving and conserving food. All any home should expect of others is is to supply those foods which cannot be produced effectively by it's own members. The railroads will be bur- dened with the transportation of sta pie foods and civil and military neces- saries from localities of production and manufacture to districts incapa- ble of supplying their own needs. It follows that all locally produced foods, conserved by home methods. lesson the winter pressure on transportation agencies and also release similar prod- ucts of factories for other purposes.
 ger a1rDsA ovn,y ho11aAhAlA %hn~o%o~~ to can all surplus perishable prod ucts for which they have containers and to dry and keep in paper any ad- ditional surplus suitable. for such presefvation.
 No Special slkin Required.
 Canning calls for no special skill and for little equipment beyond a wash boiler and jars. Fresh prod ucts, cleanliness and heat are the chief requirements, as even sugar is not essential for canning fruits under modern procedure. Fruits and vege- tables. moreover. can be dried efl- ciently in the sun, over . range or gas stove. or before an electric fan. Homemade shallow trays of wood or heavy wire screen are the chief squip- ment required. Drying is . time trid home industry: conservation of food by drying is largely . matter of restoring to the home great-grand- mothers method of seeing that her family had good food in winter as a relief from . monotonous diet of root vegetables. Canning and drying can be practiced as effectively in a city house or apartment as on farm or in suburban dwelling.
 Canning. of course: already is a profitable industry for women and children in thousands of homes and trust will become almost universal th1S Aeason. To aid the home conserv- afion movement. the department of agriculture has issued a new farmers bulletin on home canning and an- other on home drying of fruits and vegetables. These free pamphlets should be read and followed in every household which wishes to translat< patriotic impulse into concrete serv- ice."
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
co1nE1rrroN STIFF AFTER WAR

Springfield, MaSal, June 27.-NK- port prospects after the war with especial reference to leather and rub Der goods. were considered by speak. ers at the Leather and Rubber Goods day session of the export conference here today. Henry H. Morse of Bos- ton indicated the difficulties to bs encountered in the export of boots and shoes. He expressed the belief that after the war foreign competi- ton would be bitter and to the hilt.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27

PLANNING ELKS' CONVENTION.
 Boston, June 27.-A patriotic demonstration on Boston Common preceded by a military parade will be the chief public feature of the national convention of Elks held in this city next month.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
DISCUSS SOCIAL PROBLEMS.

sagamore Beach. Mass, June 27.- Social problems arising from the war will be discussed at the tenth annual session of the Sagamore Sociological conference, which opened here today.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-26

The Gazette extends sympathy
10 the bereit.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-26

The readers Of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there Is 1t least
one dreaded disease that science has
beeu able to cure in all it, stages, and
that il catarrh. Halls catar1h cure
is the oely positive cure now now known
to the medical fraternity. catarrh he
ing a constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh is taken internally, acting direct
~ upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have SO
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY CO., Tole-
do. o.
Sold by all Druggists. Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-26
Jas. Wright is on the sick lisi.

Jas. Wright is on the sick LIST.
Quite number OF ci,isens OF
Joppa came up TO attend the fun
eral OF Mrs. Lpe Ann Barnett.
Mrs. Willie Palmer. is confined
10 her bed on w. sth St.
Rev. J. w. Davie. has returned
to his charge from Hopkinsville
KY. where ne spent two weeks
with his family
Rev ]. NJ. Blake. IS critically
i'll at his home at Unity. H., and
is 10 need OF help from the church.
es. also Rev /. w. Winston Of
Duquoin. How dwelleth thelove
oil God in you il you fail to help
the needya
Every church could and should
take a collection for the poor and
distressed brothers. Who will
be the first to send = donation
Monday! Fifty cents will help.
Report to the Gazette what
you have given.
MIS-. Princess Bell. is imprev-
ing at this writing
Mrs Ellen Buchanan Sr is
indisposed.
The Gazette Office has been
supplied with new Electric
Motor. anj we have two horse
power gasoline engine for sale.
Any one in need OF a good en-
glne it will pay you to call and
see the Gaz:tte Manager. ooI
Cor. 9th & Pearl SITS.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-26
-.su X. Young, Solicitor.


State of Illinois, Massac County, IS.
In the Circuit Court Of said County,
January Term A. D. 1917.
Elizabeth Wymer VS.. c. H, Dunn,
and Ella Dunn. Bill to foreclose mort
gage No. $40.
Public notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of decree entered at the
January Term of said court. to wit, on
the 18th day of January A. D. 1917
In the above entitled cause, |. S. Bart
lett Kerr. Master in Chancery of said
County, will at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. NJ. Saturday February 10th A. D.
1917 at the eastdoor of the Court House
in the City of Metropolis, County of
Massac, and State of Illinis, sell at
public vendue to the highest and best
bidder. the following described real
estate to-wit:
Lots Three (3) and Four "a in Block
Seven % in the Fostlewaite and Nor
ton Addition to the village of Brook
lyn, now the City Of Brookport, in
Massac County. State of Illinois.
Terms of sale, Cash in hand.
Dated this 18th day Of January A..
d. 1917.
S. BARTLETT KERR.
Master in Chancery.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-26
K~You must mail copy Oh
Mondays to secure publication.

The Churches. b. Y. p. u s,
S s and w. E. M societies are
reoue std to send soc each to the
Exc :utise Board which meets in
Cent ia, Ill Mar IA 1917
by letter or messenger to assist
Rev. N Washington in school
at NAshvil e, Tenn. Don't for
ge; TO specify. for what purpose.
This is aside from this amount
churches are required to send up
Tor missionary. and expenses Of
Board. Please do not iail.
Rev. J. b. McCrary,
Moderator
Rev. ]. n. Starks,
sae Corresponding Sec'y.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-26

The first grand child OF the editor
and wife, was born IAN. 1S, 1917. He
has been added to the of The Gazette.
and will play the ,art of Office devil
His name is Joseph Edgar. Alphonso
McCrary, Jr.
+ Mr.. and M s. Edgar S. B. McCrary.
are the proud recipients Of q fine 8
pounds baby boy. who will be first in
city among our people to be awarded e
prize by the State Of Illinois.
Mrs Belle Tyson Of Princeton. KY.
mother of Mrs. Edgar McCrary, 10 at
the bedside of Mrs. McCrsry.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-26
3 aae ae scle.. your busi-
--csus print your next Jol

Fsssse 80 $1,000 ~,
Paper has advanced out OF sig hi
but we are holding down at the
same old stand by your assistance
we can continue. otherwise we
will have to lock up shop. Car
yos afford to Withhold your work
from a negro enterprise and let il
go the wall? You need the Ga
zette to fight your battles.
We have just completed = ne al
Job OF book work for the Free
Baptis, yearling meeting OF South
ern III.
Mr.. Mack Hooper. was danger
ously hurt last week by a tie TALL
ing on him He is improving
slowly at this writing
Mckinley Began is quite sic +
at this time.
The little child OF Mr. and Mrs.
Ulysses Began is very sick
Grandma Tossey. has improv-
ed.
Mrs Oracle Williamson st;Ij
remains quite i'll.
Mrs. Laura Mcclellan, is not
mnch improved.
Rev. w. d. Simms. OF New
berg Ind. IS improving. we have
been informed by Rev. ]. D Da-
Wis. OF Colp. who called to see
him recently. and he wants to be
able TO come back on his work in
March. He also is in need OF
funds. He is our missionary and
and should receive aid.
+ Mrs. Mile Griggs. and little
son Charles have returned from
Evansville. Ind. where she visit
ed her sister.
Mrs Blanche Blakemore, is at
home again,
Wallace Bell Was a Paducah.
KY. visitor Wednesday.
Mrs Laura Bradley. and Mr..
and Mrs Jesse Akes Of Jopps.
were up to at:nd the funeral Of
Mrs. Luana Farnett Thursday.
Ed Loekets is ia sbe city
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-26
NOTICE IS GIVEN


To oar subscribe that beginning
with the Ist OF March the sab
scrip,ion price oil The Gazette,
will be raised to One Dollar and
Fifty Gents per ear in advance,
instead OF 81 90 the present
price. Those who are in arrears
wit the paper that will Fay up
between now and the lst OF Mar.
and renew for one year can get
the paper for ST. 90
The price of the news that we
have been printing our paper on
advanced the Ist OF the year to
almost double to what we were
paying until we are compelled to
raise The price OF subscription in
order 10 keep our paper running.
We either have to raise the
price or cease the publication of
this organ. We cannot very
well afford to do this. as the Me-
groes OF Southern III should
have a mouth piece through
which to speak.
After the Ist OF March we will
be compelled to place ell OF our
delinquent subscribers out for
collection. because any one could
have paid the small price one
dollar year ii had tried. We
have several who have ordered
their paper stopped without pay
ing US and these will be placed
for collection as the law protects
in the COLLECTION OF subscriptions
The Gazette has been publish =
ed since March 4ih 1898 and vii h
your assistance we will con-
q ue its publication. and give
yoI better paper in the
future. We have eliminated the
fereign advsrtis. msnts ir,m our
patent insides and give you pure
reading matter in It's stead. ard
hope TO be able in the near future
to give you all home print or at
least to increase the size oil the
paper. g
All OF the weekly papers white
and colored with few excep-
ton OF few colored have raised
the price OF their subscription to
81. SO and 81 90 per year 10 adj
vance and we not raise our price
last fall. as we thought possibly
the cost OF news print would fall
but instead OF fall the price was
raised to almost double.
We would like 10 have you to
continue to read the paper.
Take notice to the above, and
/ Read then Act!
0R1TIJApy
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-26

Henry Tinsley is or the sick
list.
Rev. ]. II. Patterson. pastor oil
the Free Baptist church, Metrop-
oils. we have been informed was
dismissed last Saturday night in
a regular business meeting and
Ies. VIM Barnett. OF this city
was elected. We feel that they
have made gooi selection.
Rev. / S. Stone and wife re-
turned from | arts. Mo they went
last week on the account OF the
serio Q illness OF the form Z fath-
er. He was muh improved when
they lett
R,v Stone. has CO nmenced
his reviva gain in earnest and
the solicitation oil all christians $
extended.
Mrs. Sadie Bradley. OF Noun,
Vernon. came down with the
body of Mrs. Lou Ann Barnett.
OF Joppa. who died early Sunday
morning in Mt. Vernon. after a
few days sickn-s Erysipelas and
blood-poisoning.
We appreciate the job sent US
Cab ,ndaie Eastern Star Char
ter Tor financial cad sc : Dgth
Char'l - ~ 8fsgc8oHs
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-26

In connection with our cafe, We will CON-
duct SC and IOc variety bargain counter.
Our Motto The best is not too good for any of our
customers.
Hot and Cold Lunches Served
Hot cat fish, Kentucky Oysters" Saturday
night You can get soup, stew, pork chops.
ham and eggs, tripe, pig feet, ETC., in fact,
we can serve you on short order. Give us
a trial is all that We ask. Everything in
sanitary condition.
Watch this space each week.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-26
Rev. l. ", Winston, Not Expected
to Survive Long.
Duquoin. H., Jan. 81, 1917.
Editor Gazette.

Please allow space to say to the min
sters and friends of Rev. l. w. Win
ston, of this city. that he is very low
and you want to see hin it win be wise
to see him soon.
From 9 sister In Christ.
II. C., Roliip.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-26

Read.r il a blue or red mark
appears. on the head OF your pa
per marked WITH -
nc-fH suH 8sfe t1f fMe
a ae - - ee pa g
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-26

Rev. ]. B. McCrary, wife an son
Edgar and Rev. Berry Thomas also
Mr.. Elmea Sims were guest for,dinner
Sunday at the hons Of Bro. and siste r
VIM. White Sunday. Miss Mary White
sheir only chilly is a splendid Cook.
Rev. and Mrs. McCrary, and son Ed
gar took supper with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth. The two former stopped
with Brother and sister James Baker.
and the latter at Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Donlow.
Reporter.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-26

Roy Eugene Bschanan the in.
FAINT son OF Mr.. Roy and MRS
Ode Buchanan. was born Iuly
az. 1916 and died January 77nd
1917. Age 5 months and "a
days. Cause OF death pneumonia
lever.
This was their first and only
child and is severe blow to the
young couple and yet. God know
eth best and gathered it with the
angels
Funeral from the family resi-
dence on West S,h ST., Wedne.-
day afternoon at o'clock in the
presence OF a audience OF reiati-
YES and friends.
Rev. J. B. McCrary. dictated.
We comm nd he parents to
God who gave it. and suggest that
will OF the All wise be theirs,
The Gazette extends sympathy
10 the bereit.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-26

There will be Ladies Min.
strel, at the Odd Fellow Hall.
Mssday night Jan. 7o. ~.
Everybody is invited to csme
out and enjoy the occasion by
listening to the old plantation
and rag time songs. Hear the
moneIoRuss. recitation and jokes
Yleaty OF good music. plenty
81 KY. Oysters and other good
things TO eat.
Lsdie, OF In !u-tsial Club.
Adn'ssion 10. EVERYBODY.