davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Mem Hrrk Ebe,ultg 3)pst
More Than n NeTSpaper-
4 National Institution.

NEW YORK EVENING POST.
20 Vesey street, New York. F
l enclose S.....for one years
subscription.
Daily . Mark which. Saturday Q
y anne ................
address OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

COOK end WAITRESS North Ireland. places to-
ge-her. going to country. five years last place
wages S3l and $40. colonial Employment Agency.
10 West i-d .f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

COOK English: first class. refined. thoroughly
compe, ent economical. good manager. city FOR
summer. excellent references $50. Masons Agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

COOK Swedish. excellent coos. neat particular.
$50 Sampson AgenD. Isl Lexington aSe. Tee-
phone Jooi Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
APARTMENIS =,

ssTH. 50 wEsr.,ss,nI.r.hssII, ... sso g..
i've soS ss.,r r.ip mld Issr,.;s: s.'ssaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

ouAErEnLTI, ,, MEETTNSc No q q lslS 20. 9
. iR,'i "a > 1s n EF NSDOcN. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

'ADpfoauos allon Lnes claimed
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-28

Monkman, ST., of Souris and is well
known here, having graduated from
the Bottineau High School with the
class Of 1918; later she graduated
from the Valley City Normal and has
taught in Lansford the last two years.
Mr.. Brainerd is assistant cashier of
the Mouse River Valley Bank A
number of pre-nuptial affairs have
been given for Mrs. Brainerd. Mr.,
and Mrs. Brainerd will be at home in
Souris after August I.
Mrs. E. Nutting returned Monday
to her home in Duluth, after a weeks
visit here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burghart, Sr.
Mrs. A. Lallum received a telegram
at Minot last week while passing
through that city on an automobile
tour to Glazier Park announc-
ing the serious illness of her mother
at Brooten, MINI. She Immediately
took the train for that place and is
still at her mothers bedside. Word
to friends in this city states that he1
mother is very low.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Woodward, &C.
companied by their son, Mont, re-
turned last Saturday from the east
having been away for about a month
They report an exceptionally enjoy.
able trip and encountered no annoy
ing experiences %enroute.
Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30, at the
Presbyterian manse in this city, oc.
cured the marriage of Mr.. VIM. H
Martin and Miss Katie Hutchins, both
prominent and we'll known young
people of Scandal township. Rev
Meyer performed the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Martin will make their home
on the groom's farm near Roth.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-28
SOCIETY NEWS

Sweet peas, ferns and potted plants
in profusion contributed to the set
ting for the wedding of Miss Bessie
Monkman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Monkman, ST., in Souris to Asa
Crane Brainerd, Wednesday morning
at 7 o'clock. Miss Bertha Brainerd,
a sister of the groom, played the pro-
gram of nuptial music before and
during the ceremony. Miss Emma
Neville of Bottineau, a niece of the
bride, preceded her, wearing a tail
ored gown and corsage bouquet of
sweet peas. The bride entered with
her father, who gave her in marriage
and was met at the %improvised altar
by the groom and groomsman, Chaun-
cey Brainerd, the groom's brother,
where Rev. John Mcdonald, pastor Of
the Presbyterian church, performed
the pretty ring ceremony. The bride
was beautiful in a suit of apple green
with a corsage bouquet of bridal ros-
es. Immediately after the ceremony
and following the congratulations,
the brides sisters, Mrs. J. Neville of
Bottineau and Mrs. Kirkeby, served
a three course wedding breakfast in
the dining room, where a decoration
of sweet peas, mixed flowers and
ferns were used effectively. Misses
Helen Berwick and Marion Mountain,
girlhood friends of the bride, cared
for the serving. Only the immediate
friends of the bridal couple were pres
ent. MI. and Mrs. Brainerd left on
the mornings train on a wedding trip
which will take them to the lakes near
the Twin Cities. Mrs. Brainerd is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-28

Martin Nyhus and family and John
Lee were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Steen Sunday.
Sigvald Peterson returned from Sc
attic, Wash, last Thursday, where he
spent the winter.
A bad frost struck this vicinity last
week delaying, and probably Destroy
ing a large part Of the crop.
L. H~aakenstad and family and the
Messrs. Andrew Sivertson, John
Knutson and A. o. Leding were visit
ors at the Ole Kjelshus home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nelson and Mrs.
Hedlund called on Mrs. Adolph Pet
erson last Friday evening.
Messrs. John Lindstrom and John
Erickson with families, John Nelson
and Gustav Anderson were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar An
derson Sunday.
Miss Elm Anderson returned home
from the Valley City Normal last
Saturday.
Albin Erickson apd family were en-
tertained by MI. and Mrs. Akerlind
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tellon and Ar
vid Lindstrom were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Anderson Sunday.
A large crowd attended the con-
frmation exercises in the LESSEE
church Sunday. The following were
confirmed: Oscar Aftern, Oliver
Holum, Peder Sletten, Selmer Sivert-
son, Carl Thorstenson, Carl Nelson,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Billehus and
youngest son, Grant, are visiting rel-
atives and friends in Divide county.
Last Saturday at 100 p. m. Thor
valid Sween and Miss Inga Nordslet-
ten were united in marriage, Rev.
Redahl officiating. After the cere-
mony a bountiful wedding dinner was
served at the home Of the BRIDES
parents, MI. and Mrs. O P. Nordslet-
ten , where also short speeches were
made by Rev. Redahl and Martin
Botten. The bridesmaids were Miss
es Augusta Sween and Gina Brenden.
The groom was attended by Henry
Loftinguro and Harold Nordsletten.
Both bride and groom are very favor
ably known and have a host of friends
who are glad to know they will make
their home in this vicinity. In behalf
of their many friends we wish to ex-
tend our heartiest congratulations.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-28

Bessie Brandjord, Inga Eween, Marie
Brenden, Marie Lennon, Edna Smu-
land and jessie Lotten.
Sigurd Bjorlie left for Norway last
Wednesday. Mr.. Bjorlie has won a
host of friends who are sorry to see
him leave. We wish him a happy
journey to the LAND of the Midnight
Sun" and that he may not encounter
any German subs.
John Holum of near Portland, Ore,
who has been visiting for some time
with his brother, E. H. Holum, left
for his home last Tuesday. His faith
er, H. Holum, accompanied him .
Messrs. E. H. Holum, Ole Klok-
stad and Mrs. P. Norderhus with
families, Messrs. Ole Knipen, H. J.
Haugen, John Holum and Misses Julia
Nelson, Olga and Mabel Norstegaard
were guests at the Emil Olson home
Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-28

Malcolm Mcleod and family- and
Thordur Johnson motored. to Milton
Sunday for q visit with friends, re-
turning here the following evening.
Mrs. r. G. Morton Of Lansford last
week received the sad news that her
sister had passed away at Darlington.
Judge Martin and family motored
across to Newburg Tuesday for the
big celebration held in that town.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-28
Presbyterian Church.

There will be no service held next
Sabbath morning; the other services
of the day will be conducted as usual.
At the evening service Judge J. H.
Kirk will deliver a lecture on "Chris-
tianity. and the Present War;" An
invitation is extended to everybody
to hear a most interesting and timely
discussion. -
/, H. Lewis Meyer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-28
Z. First Baptist Church.
G. r. Crockett, Minister.

Morning service at 11:OO a.. M, SUBJ
ject, "Communion." Bible School at
1910. Evening service at 8. I shall
speak Of the food situation, "Christ's
Lesson in Conservation" Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. B. Y.
P. U. Friday at 8 p. M.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-15
DRYING OF FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES FOR THE HOME

sunshine. When preparing for cook
ing cut rolls Of dried pumpkin, or
break in small bits and soak over
night in tepid water or milk. Steam
next day.
Dried Okra. Cut okra into rings
one-half inch and dry in sun. When
dry, put into bags and hang up
Green String Beans. All varieties
of string beans may be dried, but take
care to wash and string beans careful
ly. Very strong and tender string
beans may be dried whole. Those
that are full grown should be cut in
one-fourth to one inch lengths with
vegetable slicer or sharp knife. 1t is
letter to cut beans than snap them
They are then put in a bag Of cheese
cloth, or in wire basket, and blanch-
ed in boiling water for to s minutes,
depending on the maturity of the
bean. One-half teaspoon Of soda may
be added to each gallon of boiling wa
ter to help set the green color in the
beans. Remove surfact moisture &C.
cording to directions given above.
Young string beans must be dried two
hours. more matured beans three
hours Begin drying at temperature
of 10 degrees Fahrenheit and raise
temperature gradually to las degrees
Farenheit. Wax beans are dried
in the same manner as green beans
Garden Peas. When drying very
young tender sugar peas do not she'll
Wash and cut in IA inch pieces, then
blanch in boiling water for minutes
and remove surface moisture. Dry for
the same length of time at the same
temperature as for string beans. 1t
is not necessary to use soda when
blanching peas.
Dried Pepper. Split pepper on one
side and remove seed. Begin drying
In air and hnlsh in drier at lao degrees
Fahrenheit. A more satisfactory meth
cd is to place pepper in biscuit pan
in oven and heat until skin blisters or
steam pepper until skin softens. In
drying thick fleshed peppers like the
pimento do no increase heat too uqick-
ly but dry slowly and evenly. Small
varieties of red pepper may be spread
in the sun until wilted and the evap.
Grating finished in the drier, or they
may be entirely dried in the sun.
Vegetable Soup Mixtures. Each veg
etable to be used in the soup mixture
is prepared and dried separately
Then, they are put together in the
proportion desired with the vegetable
of the most pleasing flavor predomi
mating. A combination of several veg
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-15
Contributions.
BIG REVIVAL AT WILCOX
ADDED FOURTEEN TO CHURCH

One of the most successful revival
meetings in the history of The Pleas
ant Hill Free Will Baptist church in
Wilcox county came to close Fri
day night The pastor, Rev. H. L.
Lumpkin, of Mauk, was assisted by
Rev. Neal H. Parrish of Abel, and Rev
w. R. Coats of Four Oaks, N. c. The
singing was led by Messrs. Thomas
and Clements, both singers of reputa-
ton and ability. The meeting contin-
ued for ten days and much interest
was shown and large and attentive
crowds attended every service. Four
teen accessions to the church were
secured and much good was accom-
plished.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-15
BY MRS. BESSIE S. WOOD,

by MH0s DE- ODE D. WOOOg
Assist State Home Demonstrating Agt.
Dried Apples and Peaches. The fruit
is better when pared but may be dried
without pairing. After slicing spread
material on trays in layers less than
2 inches thick and stir once or twice
during evaporation. You can tell when
it is dry by squeezing it,. If it is
spongy and falls apart when released,
it has dried sufficiently After remov-
ing from evaporator it should be cured
before packing by pouring on a clean
surface from which flies have been
excluded, and turning every few days
that the whole may become uniform
ly dry
Dried Cherries. Cherries can be
seeded and dried in the sun or in
evaporation.
Dried Figs. Figs can be dried like
other fruits and make delicious COM
bination with dried peaches.
Dried Berries. Wash berries, free
from leaces and stems and remove
surface moisture. Handle carefully
and do not bruise. Spread in thin
layer on tray and dry slowly. Raise
temperature gradually from 10 to-
125 degrees in about two hours. Do
not raise temperature higher than 1870
degrees until a considerable portion
of moisture has evaporated, as other,
wise there will be expansion and loss
Of Juice by dripping. This is accom-.
panied by loss Of flavor and color.
Finish drying berries at 140 degrees
for two or three hours. 1t is necessary
TO dry berries from four to five hours
Dried Corn. Corn is delicious when
dried. The tender roasting ear should
be thoroughly steamed or blanched in
boiling water until milk is set. After
cutting from cob with a sharp knife
spread thinly upon boards or dishes
and put in sun to dry leaving most OF
the husk on the cob, it makes much
finer product. In cooking, it should
be soaked for an hour or two in cole
water before the final cooking. Pre-
paration in a fireless cooker gives the
best results.
Dried Beans. Shell string bean.
and butter beans just when they be
gin to dry on the vines. Put in sieve
pour boiling water over them, an,
dry out in a very slow oven unit
water has evaporated. Then, place o.
a platter and dry in the sun for abou
10 days.
Dried Squash and Pumpkins. Bo
material until it becomes tender, drai
well in a colander, and spread Oh
smoothly planned boards in the no
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-15
FIRST REPORT ON
WELFARE WORK
MISS AGNES M'KINNA PRESENTS
ACCOUNT OF JUNE WORK TO
VARIOUS OFFICIALS AT INTER
EST.

Miss Agnes McKinna makes the
first months report of municipal well
fare work in this county to Judge
Crum, Mayor Jones and the city coun-
Gil and to Chairman S. C. Byrd of the
county commissioners.
The full report is printed herewith
so that the people of the city and
county may see what mas been done,
the amount of money spent and for
what purpose. The report follows:
Cases before Juvenile Court, IL.
Disposition.
2 girls committed to the Georgia
Training School for girls.
l boy committed to Georgia State
Reformatory.
l small child committed to Georgia
Children's Home Society.
Z children placed on probation sub
ject to- visits from probation officers.
6 of these children were negroes.
5 were white.
Families needing friendly visit and
aid, Z.
Cast No. /. Friendly visits to keep
child out of court.
Case No. 2. A. P. and wife; A. P,
a cripple; board bill while they were
being held pending information from
relatives in North Carolina and Flor
ida, $1,000. Railroad fare to Waines.
vile N H. to sister, S21.6O
Case No. 8. Mrs. NJ A. B. and child
who were found sick and placed in
hospital Hospital bill, $3.50. Mrs
NJ. A. B. was sent to mother and sis
ter near Bowden, Ga. Railroad for
her and nurse to accompany her, in
GLIDING auto hire to home in country
$2100.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-15

etables makes most desirable soup
mixture. Those most often used are
carrots, cabbage, onions, celery and
okra.
Herbs, Etc. Celery tops, parsley
mint, sage and herbs of all kinds need
not be blanched, but washed well
and dried in the sun or in the drier.
These are good for flavoring soups,
purees, GRAVES omelets, etc.
Storing Dried Vegetables.
When vegetables are first taken
from the drier, if completely dried,
they are very brittle. They are more
easily handled and are in better con-
dition for storing if allowed to stand
from / to 3 hours to absorb moisture
enough from the air to make them
pliable before putting them into bags
o. storing otherwise. If it is not con-
venient to store products Immediately
and they are allowed to stand sew
eral days, they should be heated to
100 degrees F. to destroy any insect
eggs that might accumulate. Care
should be taken not to heat the vege-
table higher than 100 degrees F.
Dried vegetables should always be
stored in moisture proof containers
and In dry place free from dust and
dirt. The best container is tin box,
bucket or can fitted with tight COW
err. Perhaps the most convenient and
cheapest container is the small paper
bag. A small amount should be put
in each bag, just sufficient for one or
two meals. This will prevent the open
ing of any dried products that cannot
be consumed in a short time. The up
per part of the bag is twisted to form
a neck. The neck is bent over and tied
tightly with string. The entire bag
is then painted with a coat of melted
parafin, using a small brush or a fraZ-
HASN ShN Va q piO\O VI AOPS' AAAo
makes the bag practically moisture
and insect proof To furtehr protect
from insect ravages. label and pack
bags in a tin container with tight
fitting cover. A large number of bags
may be stored in an ordinary lard
can. A glass jar with tight seal is a
good container for dried products.
Paraffin coated containers of various
sizes are found on the market If
such containers are used they should
be stored as the paper bags A list of
companies from whom such contain
ers may be purchased will be furnish
ed by the College of Agriculture upon
request.
All dried products should be exam.
ined occasionally and upon the first
appearance of insects. spread in thin
layers in the sun until insects disap
pear, heat to a temperature of 16C
degrees F. and restore carefully.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-15
HERE'S YOUY. CHANCE TO JOIN
THE ARMY AND NOT FIGHT

There is no excuse for any man OF
sound body to stay out of the service
of the nation. If you are gun shy or
have religious scruples concerning
war and do not care to enter the army
to destroy human lives, you can enlist
to feed the hungry by being a cook
or baker.
The local army sub-station at Cor
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-15

dele has received instructions to ac-
cept applications from LOO men for
bakers and 500 for cooks. Flat feet
and many other physical defects will
be waved and almost any healthy sin
gle man can pass the examination.
Professional cooks and bakers are pre-
ferred, but inexperienced men who are
willing to learn will be accepted.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-15

Case No. 4. Mrs. S. E. and three
daughters. One daughter placed in
Farming School. Board and railroad
fare, $20.65.
Case No. 5. B. G., and child. Child
sent to Georgia Children's Home So
ciety, mother dead, father in Jail in
Moultrie, Ga. Board, $1.00.
Case No. 6. G. E. c. had run away
from mother in Macon; had case be-
fore court; returned to mother Board
and clothes, $1,000.
Case No. 7. E. H. Parents dead;
ran away from aunt in Macon; COM
mitted to Georgia Reformatory at
Melledgeville. Board and clothes,
$1,000 Railroad fare to and from
Triton to get N. C. and H. H., who
ran away from the court after charges
had been filed against them, $500.
Stamps, special delivery stamps,
long distance phone calls and tele
grams, $3.50
Total, $14S.55.
Contributions.
Money subscribed by interested cit
liens, $43.25.
Special contribution by ladies of
Methodist church, $500.
Special contributions by members
of last grand jury, $1,000.
City of Cordele for two tickets, $1S.
Sheriff j. H. Ward, $4,000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-18
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
RIVER FALLS. WIS.

Special courses Of study are pro-
vided for High School graduates
as well as for those who have
completed the common schools and
grades in city schools.
The Diploma or the school be-
comes a Life State Certificate af-
ter the holder has taught success
fully for one year and received
approval of the State Superintend-
ent of Public instruction.
An Elementary course of two
and one-half years is offered which
leads to the Certificate which is
valid for five years, after the
holder has taught successfully for
one year.
The school has large reference
and textbook libraries and we'll
equipped physical and biological
laboratories. Excellent facilities
are provided for special work in
Manual Training. Domestic Science,
Music. Drawing and Physical Train
ing.
Tuition is free in the Model
Grades. The pupils in these grades
have the advantages of the cours-
es in Music, Drawing, Domestic
Science. Manual Training and Phys
zeal Training.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-18

The Increasing activity Of her raj
way system is similarly demonstrat
able. In 1869, there were in France
1913 miles of railway track; In 1912,
there were 31,546 miles.
Between 1869 and 1912. inland navi-
CATION increased $50 per cent; while
the traffic of her mercantile marine
has amazingly expanded. The tonnage
entering French ports in 1869 is set
down as 100000 tons. In 1912
this had been increased to 100000
tons. ,.s--&
Leaders in American finance ascribe
this solidarity of the French republic
to three influences; first, a thoroughly
sound banking system, centralized in
one Of the greatest banking institutions
of the world, the Bank of France; Sec
ond, the ingrained thrift and frugaliry
of the French people as a whole, to-
gether with national economic vigor
not elsewhere surpassed; third, wise
supervision, and patriotic cooperation
by the government with banking and
business interests.
The government does it's part to war;
rant and retain the confidence of the
holders Of it's securities. One Of it's
wise policies is to impose new taxes to
defray the interest charges on new Sc
curity issues. 1t began this practice
after the Franco-Prussian war, and is
today following the same rule in regard
to securities issued to finance the pres
ent conflict. This continuity Of pur-
pose, doubtless, will prove reassuring
to all holders of French government
securities.
The Franco-Prussian war of 1870
1871 TAUGHT the Fre-cE. E=:.asa- 'a'S