davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

Grady Everett has resigned as bookkeeper in the First National bank to accept a position with Thompson & Cole. general mer- chants at Marion. La. He has been succeeded by 5. M. Winham of Texarkana. who arrived Tues day.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

There are very few things that are really hard to do. The hard part is screwing up your courage to the point of tackling them.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

Ire men killed and crippled an- agailg oy preventabIe fires in the 6atsd States are sufficient in flinbsF to compose an additional regiment for service in our army.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

Rev. ). A. Sage of Camden preached at the Methodist church "Wednesday night and held his fourth quarterly conference of the Methodist church.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

Goo4 taste now avoids an ex- tfavagant use of mourning ma tefials. Individual choice must guide, tut each one should remem- Der. that mourning has a depressing effec. qn others as well as on themselves.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

is the little things that men wear that count most in dress
 as ft Of the collar. color of the re shape of the hat, the style of the skoe. When in doubt, ask your
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

Hon. ". s. Goodwin, representa- tive in Congress from this district
 who is in Europe with a commit tee of legislators investigating war conditions, gave out the following statement in London recently:
 This war vii be determined on the western front. where Germany is steadily losing. Great Britian and France have borne heavy losses. but are yet strong. while America has shot only her first ar row from her culver of incompara- tive resources. German vandalism must not prevail if civilization is to stand. The allies will win.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

he hardest part of a vacation Is gst,ing rested up afterwards while trying to catch up with the work neglected during your absence.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17
No. 6e6

This is prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or cHlLIS 6 FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as tonic the Fever will moi return. IL acts on the liver better than CaIomeI and does not gripe or sicken, 25c
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

h strict neutrality you never s sisfy your friends and are sure to q tagonize those who will not un- ( 3tand your motives.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17
Lodge Directory.

GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 25e F. 6 A. M. meets Second and Fourth Tuesday night. All visitors welcome.
 W. M. Mccormick, VIM. j. E. Bradford, Sec.
 LEBANON, Chapter No. 4I. R. AM. meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday night at z:5o. Emmett Holly H. H B Lewis, Secy.
 ELECTRIC LIGHT COURT OF CA LANTHE, No. 70, meets first and third Wednesday in each month at i:45 D. m.
 Carrie Averett, w. c. Mary Hudson. R. D.
 EAST LAKE LODGE No e5e2 G. U. 0. Of 0. F. meets First and Third Thursday in each month.
 IT Moody P. s. BLUELIGHT LODGE No l55 K. ofP. meets First and Third Tuesday in each month. RN Sbennard z q M Hudson, K. of R. s.
  Roosevelt Chapter, No. l88, Order of the Eastern Star, meets every second and fourth Tuesday in each month.
 Mrs. c. Williams, W. M. ldabell Driver, Secy.
 HOUSEHOLD RUTH, No. 2oeo. of c. U. 0. of o. F., meets the first and third Thursday in each month at l:5o p. m. Emma Barnes. M. IN. c. Carrie Averett. W. R.
 R. A. WILLIAMS, No. 524. R. c. of IF. meets every first and third Monday night at Z.25. w. A. Hiob President Rosie Fuller, Secretary.
 JEWEL TABERNACLE. No. AIS. meets every lst and 3rd Tuesday. Lula Glenn, c. R.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

Pure water, next to air, is the most important substance taken into the body.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

It takes the man behind the guns to win the battles. but it takes the wsman behind. the man to keep him tlaare.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

The cost of fires each year in th2 United States IS one-half the est of the new buildings erected ia ! year.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock chichens. pr. J. M. Perrine, Felsenthal. Ark.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

Mrs. Palmer of Sandy Bend was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Lavalle, the first of the week.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

Burma Towns and Grant Sehon were at Fl Dorado Monday before the exemption board.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

There are many reasons why women should vote. no reasonable rsason why they should not.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

T. F. Ashcraft, who has a large gravel hauling contract at Lake Charles, La, was here Sunday vis- ting his family.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

E. Robson of St. Louis is here selling his land which consists of several farms near here.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

Mrs. P. H. Pitts of Monroe vis- tied her parents. Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Lucas. this week.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

N " Mccoy arrived home last Saturday from 9 week $ visit with his brother at Dermott.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17
Most peIinhtful Place.

Make good roads. and the country will be the most delightful place in the world to live.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17
 TeFs OFFICIALS.

The following are ths duly elected of- fcials Of the ineo3 3pefated town Of Hut .lg:
 Mayor-c. T. Thomnsou.
 Reeorder-W. H. Moore.
 Marshal-W. T. Terrell.
 Aldenmen-L. M. Despair. 4. z. Lucas. J. B. Crockett, T. 3. Weaver and F. ". Scott.
 Board Of Edueation-W. H. Moore. F. ". Scott, c. 4. Berry. JIG Bridges, J. H. Sehon and C. F. Duncan.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

Thos. Green Notary Public, at the Union Saw Mil Go. store.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

B. D. Green and family of Law son visited his brother. Tom. and family last Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

Beginning week of Nov. 12th. will gin only on Tuesdays. Thurs days and Saturdays. H. P. Heard
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17
RUB-MY-TISN Ni

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu- ralgia. Headaches, Cramps. Collie Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, Tetter. Ring Worm. Ec. zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
 used internally or externally. 25c
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

We will buy Mutton, Pork and all kinds of Cattle, Hides, Furs. Beeswax. etc.
 UNION SAW MIL Go. MEAT MARKET.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

Green saw mill wood for sale 85c per load. Herman Ashcroft.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

Disease is not the punishment f1r sin; It is the evidence of 1t.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

FARMS FeR SALE-On easy terms and 6 per cent interest. near Cecil and Marion, La.
 If 4. c. Stephenson.
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17

Tell us the news for the News
The Huttig news., 1917-11-17
 H Local News of the Week. .

TeHus the news for the News
 Green saw mill wood for sale e5c per load. Herman Ashcroft.
 Thos. Green Notary Public, at the Union Saw Mil Go. store.
 FoR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock chichens. pr. J. M. Perrine, Felsenthal, Ark.
 Mrs. P. H. Pitts Of Monroe vis- tied her parents. Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Lucas. this week.
 Burma Towns and Grant sehon were at Fl Dorado Monday before the exemption board.
 B. D. Green and family of Law son visited his brother. Tom. and family last Sunday.
 N. ". Mccoy arrived home last Saturday from 9 week. visit with his brother at Psrmott.
 E. Robson of St. Louis is here selling his land which consists of several farms near here.
 Beginning week of Nov. 12th. I will gin only on Tuesdays. Thurs days and Saturdays. + P. Heard
 We will buy Mutton, Pork and all kinds of Cattle, Hides, Furs. Beeswax, etc.
 UNION SAW MIL Go. MEAT MARKET.
 FARMS FoR sALE-on easy terms and 6 per cent interest. near Cecil and Marion, La.
 If 4. c. Stephenson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-15
CEAUD BARR MADE
MANAGER ASTORIA
COMMERCE CHAMBER

Claude |. Barr. former ticket agent
at The local office of the q. w, r. s.
n and for the past two years city
ticket agent at Astoria for the same
company, has been elected manager
OF the Astoria Chamber of CommerceI
and win assume his duties ON Dec. l.
according to word received by his
brother, Lester Barr
Regarding his election, the Morning
Astorian speaks as follows: IS
Mr.. Barr is one of the city's pro-
gressive young business men with u
wide acquaintance in Astoria and
clatsop county and will undoubtedly
prove Il capable and popular officer
for the chamber. He came to Astoria
from one OF the livest and most pro-
sressive cities in oregon. namely PEN
dlcton, where he was for four years
ticket agent for the same company
with which he is connected here. He
Is mott arfressive and energetic and
il is predicted he will be successful In
building up the chamber and in ex-
tending its scope of usefulness"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-15

When the sponge is quite light beat
until smooth and add to it gradually
the mixture of l cup of flour and
three -fourths cup of wheat substitute
sifted together Knead until smooth
elastic dough is formed, adding more
flour if required. Cover and set aside
to rise. When very light. knead again
until smooth. Cut or break off small
Eieces about the size of hens egg
roll between the. palms of the hand
until round and smooth, and place in
creased biscuit tins not too closely to-
gothcr. Reserve one piece for an in
dictor. Allow to rise in the pans until
two and One-half or three times the
original volume and bake in a mod
crately hot oven 20 to % minutes.
Sweet Potato Bread.
One of the cheapest war breads
Possible is sweet potato bread. But
that does not prevent it from being
one of the sweetest substitutes for
wheat bread. Here's a good recipe
for this bread:
2 cups cooked and mashed sweet
potato.
6 cups sifted wheat flour (morc if
flour is soft.)
1-2 sup lukewarm water Cthis will
not be needed il liquid Yeast is used.J
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-15

! cake dry or compressed yeast. Of
12 cup liquid yeast
tablespoon sugar.
1 tablespoon salt.
tablespoons shortening Or desir-
ed.
All measurements are level full.
/ Wash thoroughly and boil i'm their
skins sweet potatoes of medium
size Cook until they are very ten
I der Drain peel and mash them
/ while hot. putting them through CO.
/ lander to free the mass from Jumps.
/ Allow the mashed potato to cool un-
/ til lukewarm. To this add the salt,
the sugar and about one cup of the
! flour and mix thoroughly. Next add
/ the yeast. which has been rubbed
smooth in a cup with four table
spoons of lukcwarm water. Cover
and place the bowl out of the way of
drafts and at d peraturc OF from
80 to SS degrees f. Allow the mix
ture to- rise for two hours or until
Very light
To this sponge, which now viii be
found to be quite soft add the
melted shortening and the rcmamdcr
Of the flour. sneading thoroughly
until a smooth and elastic dough has
been formed The dough must be
very stiff. since boiled potato con-
tains Il large amount of water. which
causes the dough to soften as II
rises. Do not add more water to tho
dough unless It Is absolutely neces-
sary in order to incorporate all the
flour. Set the dough back to rise
asuin for one hour or until light.
Mold into loaves and place IN
warmed and creased pans set in
warm place for about one hour OF
until the loaves have more than dOu-
bled in size. Bake in a moderate
oven for so to 60 minutes.
Peanut Bread.
War may have MS hardshlps. but
eating peanut bread is not one of them
The bulletin offers the following re-
cipe fer peanut bread:
Ia Vound roasted and hullcd pea
nuts.
cups sifted wheat flour Cmorc il
desired.)
% cake dry yeast.
L tablespoon sugar.
IL tablespoon salt.
cup lulSewarm water. milk, OF
equal parts Of both.
All measurements are level full.
Break the peanuts lightly into small
pieces and mix throughly with cup
Of flour. Soak the yeast in one-half 4
cup OF lukewarm water for one hour
Use this In making a sponge with two
cups OF siftcd flour and the required
amount Of salt. In tho morning. oI
when the sponge is light. stir It until
smooth, add the sugar and finally the
'veiI-b blended mixture Of / cup Of nouI
and one-fourth pound of crushed
roasted peanut meats.
Knead until smooth and elastic
adding flour or water. II required to
make dough Of the proper consist
sncy. Cover and allow to rise again
NTH quite light. Divide and mold
Hto loaves. allow to rise until i2
imcs the original volume and bake
or 20 to C." minute iu moderate
sen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-15
Mrs. Harriet Bone Necklace
Wine Prize in Nationwide
Vegetable Canning Contest
Indian Woman Captures
Award Of SIS for Good
Work in Food Conserva-
ton.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Here YOU
are American women. how is this for
a record? Mrs. Harriet Bone Neck
lace of the Wakpamni district, of the
Pine Ridge Indian Agency in South
Dakota was today awarded a prize OF
50, and "A national certificate of merit
by the National Emergency Food
Garden Commission for the best can
ned vegetables grown in war gar
den. This contest for which the COM
mission appropriated $4,000, is being
carried on in every Indian school in
tile country as well as at hundreds OF
state and county fairs and scores OF
war garden exhibits.
A. committee composed of Mrs. w.
X. Blish. Mrs. b. Il. Dunbar and Mrs.
b. Il. BTigance in conjunction with G.
l.. Ellis, the special Indian agent in
charge. passed upon the exhibits of
the many contestants at Pine Ridge.
Here is the exhibit made by Mrs.
NccklaceI a .4AHsM
One quart wild plums,
one quart green corn.
One quart string bcans.
One quart rhubaEb.
Two quarts garden bects.
one quart garden peas.
one glass plum butter.
one glass strawberry preserves.
one glass buffalo berry jelly.
The Commission sent 10000 food
conservation manuals on canning and
driving into the Indian schools of the
country with the cooperation Of Cato
Sells, the Commissioner of Indian Az
fairs. Mr.. Ellis Informed the Com
mission today that Mrs. Necklace grow
her own produce and did all the put
ting up" herself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-15

: iabIespoOns IukcWarn Waicr.
All measurements are level fun.
Scaid the MIX and while hot dissolve
H. it the salt, sugar and shortening
When cooled until lukewarm add to
this the yeast rubbed smooth with ?
tablespoons lukewarm water. CWhen
liquid Yeast is used it's volume must
be deducted from the total liquid If
dry yeast is used it shold- be soaked
for an hour in . tablespoons of water
before adding it TO the other insred-
ients.)
Measure into bowl. 1 Il cups of
sifted flour and add TO this gradual
ly the mixture of milk. salt. sugar
shortening and yeast. so that it will
be free from humps. Beat well. cover
and set aside to rise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-15

died suddenly in the street at Syden-
ham. Near the end of her life she had
been dependent ON charity.
The witness described herself as an
animal specialist. He had known Miss
Derby Hyde since 1901, when she was
rather well off. Her hobby was prize
cats.
she possesses some of the finest
animals in the world, he said. They
were Of all kinds-English and for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-15

eign-and l suppose she must have
taken some of the most valuable pTlx-
es and medals in the world. Some
times she would pay 40 pounds, or. so
pounds FOR a cat and once knew her
to pay even mores Al lastaiti came tG
an end" u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-15

There is not thus fur any curtalL
ment Of the supply OF food for
thought.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-15
SPENT FORTUNE ON CATS.

EDslisIIwOman Kept 100 Feline Pets
Prize Ones Her Hobby.
II have known her to have as many
as 100 cats and am afraid they prov
cd her ruin" Il witness said at the in
quest on Miss Jane Derby Hyde, who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-24
PAPER DEALERS
ALARMED over
CANADA RULING

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-News print
dealers here are gravely concerned by
the recent Canadian government order
fixing a miximum news print in Can
ada, seeing from it developments
which will cause still further distress
in the United States, where in one
city after another newspapers have
been raising the price per issue in con-
sequence of the record cost of publica-
tion.
The government decree in itself does
not affect the American market. Pa
per men, however, recognize that if
the Canadian factories are forbidden
charging the Canadian papers fair
price, they will be tempted to charge
excessive prices on paper sold for ex-
port to the United States to make up
for the loss at home.
Limits MiI's Eport.
In one respect the American trade IS
directly affected by the Dominion de-
cree. The order provides that not
more than 80 per cent, of mills out
put can go abroad, in effect compell-
ing even the mills erected by Ameri-
can capital solely for supplying the
American demand. to furnish the Can
adian consumers with fifth of the
output, whether the Canadian consum
er can use 1t or not.
Meantime the paper shortage grows
more acute. One of the largest dealers
in the country, interviewed today, ad-
mitted he had on hand, less than one
half as much as he had a year ago,
and that even the additions to his mill
equipment had been inadequate to sup
ply the huge demand.
Stock for Only Ten Days.
The total supply of paper on hand
at the end of December, according to
the figures made public this afternoon,
amounted to only 49,401 tons. This
was a decrease of 1898 tons. represent
ing the rate at which production still
falls behind the vast demand. In
November production was 1000 tons
behind consumption The stock now
on hand is enough for only ten days
run of the nations newspapers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-24
.HANpLEY ADVOCATES
CITY MANAGER FORM
PROVIDED IN BILL

Lawrence Handley, a member of
the city council, expressed the hope
today that civic organizations in this
city would soon line up in support of
the measure, pending before the legis-
lature, giving Indiana cities the op.
tional right to provide commission or
city manager forms of government
II would like to see city manager
form of government provided for
Richmond Handley said today IF
We are compelled to continue with the
present form of government / am in
favor of reducing the mayors salary
from $4,000 to $500 a year and of
providing for police court judge
with a salary of at least $500. Many
good business men would not object
to serving as mayor providing they
did not have to preside over police
court every day.
Some of our best business men
served as mayor in former years when
the salary was small, and the posi-.
tion was sought because of the honor
attached to it rather than the salary
paid to the executive"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-24
bARTEL VOTES NO.;
SIX OTHER SOLONS
OPPOSE DRY BILL

One of the six men who voted ir
the lower house of the Legislature
Yesterday against the bill which pro
hibits the sale of liquor on any rail
road train operating in the state was
William H. Bartel, Jr., representative
from Wayne county. The bill was
passed, 81 to s.
Wayne county "drys" were not sur
prised at Bartel's action, as he has
made it plain that he is a '"wet" and
that he intends to vote against state
wide prohibition.
Bartel yesterday presented a peti
ton, signed by 779 residents OF
Wayne county, urging the passage OF
the prohibition measure.
Senator Walter McConaha OF Wayne
county favors the continuance OF
capital punishment for first degree
murder as indicated by his vote yes.
terday against the bill which provid-
ed for the abolishment of executions.
The bill was defeated in the senate,
20 to IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-24
WALL STREET THROWS RECORDS OPEN
ITO HOUSE RULES COMMITTEE
TO EXPEDITE PROBE OF LEAK

NEW YORK, Jan. A.-Hope for
speeding the leak investigation to a
hasty conclusion here, low yesterday
when it appeared that it might be
necessary to compel Wall Street opera.
tors to dfsgorge certain records was
high again today with the house COM
m1ttee on rules. The committee learn
ed unofficially last night that the
board OF governors of the stock ex.
change had requested members to
make available the records the com.
mittee desires. and today, at the outset
OF the hearings Charles II. S. Noble,
president of the exchange was expect
ed to appear and notify the committee
officially of the boards action.
Pending the appearance of Mr..
Noble, the plans of the committee for
the day were indefinite. It was ex.
pected that shortly after hearing from
Mr.. Noble, the committee would go
into executive session and map out a
program for several days
Inquire into Short Sales.
Inquiry into the short" sales on the
market between Dec. 10 and Dec. %,
when spectators alleged to have been
in possession of advance information
on President Wilson's peace note
profited largely, will begin quickly as
possible.
Bernard Baruch, who made some
large "short" deals shortly before the
presidents note was made public, will
be an early witness. He has signified
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-24
BUlCARS FAIL TO HOLD
GROUND TAKEN YESTERDAY

French report mentions successful
raids near Chile south of the Somme
and patrol operations in the Woevre
district. Berlin reports numerous
raid engagements in which the en-.
tente lost total of six aeroplanes.
Three German ma chimes were brought
down on the French front.
The German admiralty reports to-
day of the recent torpedo craft en-
gagement in the North sea declares
only one of the German craft, tor
pedo boat which put il distress at
Ymuiden. Holland, was more than
slightly damaged. The sinking of one
British destroyer is reported while
a second British boat of this type
was observed in sinking condition
after the engagement. The British
admiralty yesterday reported the
sinking Of German destroyer and
the torpedo doing of a British de-
stroyer with the loss Of forty-seven
men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-24
POLICE AMBULANCE
PLACED IN SERVICE;
RESPONDS TO CALL

Within an hour after the police de
partment's new motor ambulance
patrol had been placed in service it re
sponded to an emergency accident call
at Third and Main street where a
woman. whose name was not listed
had fallen and cut her self about the
head She was removed to her home
in West Richmond.
The new machine is one of the most
modern in use by any police depart.
ment in the country 1t is Cadillac
chassis. the body being constructed by
William A. Parks. builder of auto and
vehicle bodies, 15S Fort Wayne ave-
nue.. The workmanship is of the high
est standard and the car is com
pletely equipped for any kind of emer.
gency service.
Carries Medical Chest.
There are two rows of seats in the
tonneau The seat on one side can be
doubled in width by the raising of an
extra seat Injured people are placed
in a stretcher and then placed on the
large seat, which is heavily upholster-
ed Prisoners are placed on the small
er seat. Under the drivers seat is a
complete medical chest for first aid
treatments. The ear carries pulmotor
and a grappeling hook for drowning
accidents.
When the police officials we're dis
cussing plans for the sale of the old
horse ambulance it was discovered that
this equipment was owned by Reid
hospital. The ambulance was present
ed to the hospital, then known as St
Stephens, in October. 1898, during the
Spanish war, by the local organization
Of the League of American Wheelmen.
Given to the Hospital.
It was originally intended to present
the ambulance to the United States
army, but the government declined to
accept it, the war being about over, so
it was given to the hospital with 1he
understanding that it should be operat.
ed and maintained by the police de-
partment.
AS the hospital has no use for The
it probably will consent to
loaning it to Glen Miller park to be
used for general purposes.