davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-08
BAND BOYS ENTERTAINED

Evans Marquesen entertained a
number of the band boys at an oyster
supper at the COnklin Cafe Tuesday
night in appreciation of their COM
ing out the Liberty Loan Day and
dispensing music at his request. Not
all of the members of the band were
able to be out, but gOodly portion
were there to show Mr.. Marquesen
that they fully appreciated his kind
ness and thoughtfulness. Mr.. Mar
auesen Is one of the really live wires
in the city of Audubon and II hi
should decide to leave the city We
will certainly lose valuable bust
ness man and splendid citizen. i
is to be hoped that he will conclude
Ito remain in Audubon permanently
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-08
FATHER DIES VERY SUDDENLY

Mrs. Glen Johnson, Of Red Oak, re-
ceived word Tuesday morning from
Los Angeles, Calf, that her father.
s. Cotton, had very suddenly died the
night before at 90 o'clock. He had
been out riding in an automobile all
day and had been in his usual good
health. On his return home he felt
i'll at ease and later became critically
i'll which ended in his sudden death.
Mrs. Johnson will be remembered as
teacher in our public schools two
years ago before her marriage of Mr..
Johnson. the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
M. johnson, of this city. Her many
friends extend sympathy in her hour
of grief.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-08
WHAT "RED" SAID TO "BUCK'

That was terrible "bone" which
RED" Faber of the White Sox pull
ed the other day when he stole third
with Buck" Weaver on tho base,
and ran him Off. making the third
out. AS both men lay In the dirt
with their hands on the same base.
Buck" said to Red" SO the report
Is, Where the HI are you 60
ing. Red?" And Faber, seeing what
he had done. said. II guess am 60
ing to pitch"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-08
OFF TO VISIT son

Mrs. John Crees departed the fore
part of the week. for Quantico, Va.
to visit her son John. who is a pri-
vate at the United States Marine
Barracks. John visited with home
folks during the past summer. He
suffered severe eye trouble, after his
return to Quantico. and was In a
hospital several weeks. which de-
tanned him from leaving with his
company, but expects to be able soon
to leave for France. as his eyes are
much improved now.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-08
MAKES DECIDED IMPROVEMENT

A. E. BeasOn has added much 10
the improvement by having front
auto entrance placed to the basement
of his garage. Mr.. Beason has had
workmen at the garage for the past
several weeks and made the neces-
sary improvements which makes his
garage one of the best in southwest
ern Iowa. The repair shop will be
on the main floor in the rear and
driveway made to same. A first
class show room will be arranged on
the first floor front which will add
much to the natty appearance of his
up-to-date place of business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-08
DOMESTIC SCIENCE MEETING

The Domestic Science Department
of the Columbian Cl;,b met Tuesday
afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Irving
johnson. Ms. Rev Pilclps intro
duced the lecscn reporting the talk
on Food Co1se walton given at the
convention of Iowa w mems Clubs
by Miss Mabel Bentley, of the Iowa
State EXentsion Department.
| Home methods of concerning
wheat were discussed by the leader,
Miss Lorraine Graham and the ques-
tons of utilizing left over scraps of
bread and the planning of wheatless
menus were talked over by the men,
/ bers in round table discussion.
The members of the department
pledged themselves to observe either
wheatless day or three wheatless
meals each week. A number of diff
| ferent recipes for war breads were
given out by the leader, one of the
recipes for Boston Brown Bread had
been prepared and was served with
coffee by Mrs. Irving Johnson. Mrs
Rem Phelps and Mrs. Homer Booton
and it was so good the department
wishes to pass ii on to othe: ladies
who may not have tried it. From
time to time these war bread recipes
will be published some of which are
the following:
Rasin Bread e lOaves)
3cups Graham flour, tsp. Baking
Powder, " tsp. salt, a cup sugar
" cup milk and water, cup rasin
washed. dried and floured. Mix DIR!
ingredients, add milk aid rasins, pu
in creased loaf pans, allow to staLt
20 minutes in a warm place. Bak'
in a moderate oven 40 to As min
Nut meats may be used instead o
raSins.
Boston Brown Bread
/ cup meal cornmeal. 1c gra
, ham flour. % tsp soda, lisp salt
, cup sweet milk or water. Mix AM
sift dry ingredients add molasses ant
milk, stir until well mixed. turn int
, well buttered mold and steam 81
; hours.
Wheat and Corn Bread
) 9 and two-thirds cup cornmeal
81 cold water, 2 cakes compresse
yeast, &c lukewarm water, tsp. su
gar, ~ tsp. salt, ~ white flour
2 tbsp shortening. Stir the cOrnmea
into the cold water, bring to boilin
point, and cook in double boiler ]
minutes, cool, dissolve compresse
yeast cakes in luke warm water an
: add to cornmeal mush. Sift tn
4 sugar, salt and 1c flour together, an
stir into cornmeal and yeast mixture
a Beat slowly and thoroly and set t
rise at temperature between so an
. IS degrees F. 1t should be ligh
= within 2 hours. Beat slowly, ad
\ matted shortening II desired. and ad
. remainder of flour; kLead thorol
till smooth and elastic. Set to ris
q when double in bulk mold into
|, loaves place in slightly warmed an
! creased pans, cover and set to ris,
4 When double in bulk. bake in stead
q oven (400-425 degrees FL for 40-4
h minutes.
BARLEY BREAD
1c milk. 1c water, " yeast cak
2 tbsp. molasses, tsp salt, &C who
, wheat flour, &c barley meal. BE;
o milk and water and cool. add yea
mixed with little of the warm
4 uuid molasses and salt. Stir in flo'
q and barley meal which have bee
sifted together Knead to so
dough, adding more flour If nece
sary cover and set to rise, double
4 bulk, knead again to form loave
u place in we'll creased pans and !
raise again till dough has double
D. in bulk. Bake in moderate ov'
As min. 1 hour.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-08

The annual Freshman-Sophmore
marty is to be held tonight In the
gynasium of the high school build
ing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-08

3cups Graham flour, tsp. Baking
Powder, " tsp. salt, u cup sugar,
1 " cup milk and water, l cup rasins
washed. dried and floured. Mix dry
ingredients, add milk aid rasins, put
in creased loaf pans, allow to stand
20 minutes in a warm place. Bake
in a moderate oven 40 to as min.
Nut meats may be used instead of
raSins
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-08

AUDUBON MUST BEAT HARLAN
TOMORROW, and they WILL II you
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-08
Boston Brown Bread

1 cup meal. cornmeal. 1c gra-
ham flour. q tsp soda, lisp salt,
Ac molasses, &c sour milk or 1 %
cup sweet milk or water. Mix and
sift dry ingredients add molasses and
milk. stir until we'll mixed, turn into
well buttered mold and steam 8 "
hours.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-08

Miss Foley and Miss Bovenmeyer
spent the week end in Omaha on
business and to make a short WISH
with friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-08

Miss Alice White of Portsmouth
will come Monday to begin the train
ing of the students for the declama-
tory contest to be held in the high
school auditorium December Z.
Much interest is being shown by a
large number of the students and
there are several who will enter.
Just how many there will be, we can
not say but there are more than
twenty that are making preparations.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
BETTER THAN 105
 MILES THIS YEAR

That racing will attain speed bet ter than 105 miles an hour during the next season is the prediction of John ny Aitken. the American speedway champion and holder of the present speed record of 105 miles -an hour. Aitken was in New York recently and while there he said:
 Record breaking as 105 miles an hour was, that record will not stand long. True, l cannot tell today just what car or driver can better it, but l am positive it will be broken next summer. It will be my natural am- bition to beat myself
 Since 1904 l have been driving in races, the first being stock car twen- ty-four-hour events. can remember when we thought we had reached the peak of speed. Then the foreigners came along and showed us their dust, so we kept on studying and worKins until we in turn showed our dust to the foreigners.
 ing of cars from the repair pits at the side of the track This was yalu- able experience. Then I was given the opportunity to work with the en- 'gineers at one of the national fac tories in helping design. build, and test their cars This gave me the viewpoint of the racing situation from every angle-driver. engine, and the strategy of racing"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
5O,OOO AUTOS
 FUR DEFENSE

The use of motor cars in the Euro pean war and in the Mexican cam paISn has taught many useful lessons and suggested interesting ideas. The possibility of defeating a sudden raid of the enemy along approximately. lO,oOO miles of the coast of the United states depends very largely not only on the number of men who could be concentrated at q given point, but also upon the rapidity of this concen- tratlon. The truth of this statement must be obvious when it IS considered that if a hostile force landed on our shores a few hours after a declara- uon or war, it might do so and, after q march of a few miles inland, it could construct sufficiently effective trenches to render itself safe against sudden attacks and infantry fire. greatly increasing the difficulty of de- feating it.
 Again, were the enemy able to ad- vance further inland seizing on it's way some cities or villages where sup plies could be obtained, it might be Very difficult indeed, to reject the raiders if in large numbers, or arrest their progress, without an oyerwhelm- ing superior force. But if, on the other hand, hostile fleet with it's transports were signaled to be present off possible landing place. a rapid concentration of even a few thousand infantry and q few batteries could take place, and not only would such a landing be very much more difficult and prolonged. but it might be pre- vented altogether
 NOW 10 get troops rapidly to the coast, either railways or motor cars must obviously be used, and whereas II Is undeniaole that for very long distances the railways might be as rapid means Of conveyance. never theless, motor cars could transport troops more quickly to any strategi- cdl polnt on the coast than would be possible with the best arrangeulents capable Of being made by the rail ways It is clear. therefore, that the utilization of motor transports foi mobilization Is a matter which should De gwen more attention in this coun- try Formerly they were used largely Tor staff purposes, but during the present European struggle. their ef- ficlency has been sufficiently demon strated 10 warrant immediate adop- t.oh here as the first step in the ma uonal preparedness campaign.
 prompt organization. however. ot individual motors in this country numberlng as they do at present over S'ooV,oop owners, would probably bs pest enlisted through the agnecy o the clubs. especially now when th, feeling of patriotism and of the nee, or preparation for national defens. everywhere runs high As to in. possibility of collecting a large mum. Der of cars for immediate use Q, Long Island and along the Jerse, coast, there are at resent in New ork City and it's immediate vicinit, nearly 5OG,000 registered machines -one-thlrd of which are owned by Nev 4orkers. Nearly all of these car are capable of being used for trans 'oi td tioh armed forces so that it ma, be said that If only 10 ner cent n these were suddenly enlisted and ., organized as to he of use within .
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
PULLMAN CAR WILL EXHIBIT

"The Pullman exhibit at the auto show will comprise the latest in that popular priced line" said s. H. Black burn, local distributor yesterday. Despite the fact that the Pullman is somewhat new to this territory, hav- ing been exhibited here but a short time. Blackburn states that orders for the classy low priced car are pourng in faster than the demand can be sup piled.
 Blackburn is very gratified at the results obtained so far and predicts that by the end of the year he will make the name Of the Pullman car as familiar in this territory as any of the ofd- established agency's.
 At the auto show the latest model touring car and roadster are to be shown. The Pullman is building up a great reputation for itself other sec Iions of the country and is said to be "a wonderful car for the low price at which it is sold.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

few hours. in case of being called out at a time of national emergency. it would not be a very heavy tax upon the automobile public to provide
 Here arises another point with re- gard to mobilization bv motor cars which should not he forgotten. The cars having conveyed the troops to the required vicinity, they could remain at some convenient place to await further developments. If the first in- formation proved to be inaccurate and the enemy attempted to land elsewhere, the troops could be moved with q speed equal t0 that with which the enemv was being conveyed in his transports along the coast. In this connection especially has the opera tion of motor cars upon the battle- field been fairly tested. for until the present conflict there had been no military campaigns in which good roads have been available since the motor car has become a practical and trustworthy vehicle.
 Military experts have evidently con sidered the effects that the power of moving troops rapidly along the roads has produced upon their early for ! tunes of war. With the front lines i very extended. this control has been difficult, even with the aid of the wireless and other improved methods l of communication. But if an attack i has been launched, 1t is obvious that l if any alternation of plans was to take place, the commander must he able to move along the lines of action
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
HOUSE IF MEssNER
 LIVE INSTITUTION

Cal Messner takes great pleasure in announcing the addition of Ross Cox to the sales and office force of the Messner Auto Supply company. Cox IS live young man and should make valuable addition to the rapidly growing and efficient force of the Messner company.
 Messner in speaking of the rapid growth of his institution said yester- day: T am very proud of the strides made by this house in the past two Years since we first went into business as the Southwestern Carburetor com pany. At the present time we are do- ing a business of over fifty thousand dollars month and that in the short space of two years"
 The Messner Auto Supply company are agents for Master Conductors. Pennzoil, and the famous Michelin line of tires. The Hudson Sales company Vim and Republic cars, both pleasure and commercial
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

folding auto bed which is made in such a maner that when folded it is small enough to occupy a space under the seat of any car, and is called the Pull man auto bed.
 H. l.. Stevenson of the Motor Supply company was busily engrossed ia set ting up one of the contriyances yester- day afternoon. The affair consists of canvas and a folding frame which at taches to the running board of the
 machine with folding legs for the outer supports. The car cushions are also utilized as mattress for the bed.
 When set up in place it makes won derfully comfortable resting place for
 two persons
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

dust which might prove disasterous to milady's gown.
 The new model Chevrolet with their high streamiue hood, front doors on both sides of The driver and com parunent and sight oil feed on the dash are attracting n great deal of attention, according to Dryer. among the many prospective purchasers these warm spring days.
 The company has received this week. their eighth carload of the Four Nineties and cari now make immedi- ate delivery of both touring cars and roadsters.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
OH, YES, HE MICRY
 MAN WEARS SMILE

The Mlchelin man wore wide smile yesterday for Cal Messner has shown the ringed wonder a letter from C. D. Richardson of the firm
 Of Richardson Brothers Winslow, Tuba, etc. praising the Michelin to the skies. According to Richard sons missive he mad four Michelins on his car for t'go years which have made in all over 5000 mics and the tires are still intact Then there was
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

another story about friend of his who has made 5000 miles on one of the tires. Also Richardson said they were all boosting for the Niche lin in his part of the country. Yes, the 'Michy' man smiled yesterday; so did fta1
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
BROWN DRYER CO.
 SHOW NEW TOP

Bert O. Brown is proudly showing q Springfield type enclosed body which the Brown-Dryer Motor com pany has ordered for Mrs. Wm. J. Morgan. The Four Ninety Chevrolet. when dressed up with this all weather top, presents very classy appear ance.
 Tn rainy weather the car is q cozy Sedan while when the skies are clear and the bright Arizona sun shines it is transformed into an ordinary open touring car. The doors and windaws disappear into the top and body with a permanent sunshade overhead. The windows can also be brought instantly into place when it is necessary to travel through the
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

with utmost rapidity, leaving re- serves ready to operate on either flank at any critical moment So with about 50.000 cars. a force of ap- proyimately- 200.600 soldiers could be made available at the required mo- mont at almost any point
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
FOLDING BED
 FUR AUTO|STS

The latest thing in auto touring equipment has just been received by the Motor Supply company. It is q
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
There Is a real risk in waiting too long to order your Cadillac

"a ACI1 we have urged the public guard 0 possible disappointment. And each this warning many yhaveh had content themselves with other cal rbecause could not get Cadillac
 There is the steady stable year Cadillac demand to begin with--a very large number who mticaly repeat
 And then there IS the argeand steadily growing larger ctlnent of increase Il Cadillac ownership This has been strkngly marked the advent of the Cadillac Eight"
 The of the Cadillac Eight has been percepi- ply checked or challenged by other True, there have reen, from time to time, which in adyancegavep promise of comparable charm But their appearance rather to stimulate admila- ion for the Cadillac and to emphasize its nmitable qualities.
 Cadillac prestige steadily growing greater-the Cadl- lac demand will go right expanding in volume and in enthusiasm. Therefore when to yourself of Cadl lac delivery, it is that you guard against dappont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

pens TO be right here in Cubitas." Call.
ing Judson to him, he said: Amigo, take
Mr. O'Reilly to Colonel Lopez; you will
find him somewhere about. | am sorry
we are not to have this young fellow
for a soldier; he looks like a real man ana
quite equal to five quintos, eh?'
1t was the habit of the Cubans TO refer
TO their enemies as quintos-the NTH
part of a man! With wave of his hand
Gomez returned to his reading.
AS Judson led his companion away he
said: when you have finished with
Lopez come to my shack and we'll have
supper and I'll introduce you to the rest
of our gang. You won't get much to eat,
for we're short of grub; but it's worse
where Lopez comes from"
Colonel Miguel Lopez. a handsome ami
mated fellow. took O'Reily's hand In a
hearty clasp when they were introduced;
but a moment later his smile gave way
to a frown and his brow darkened.
80! You are that O'Reilly from Ma
tanzas," said he. II know you now, but
I never expected we would meet"
"Esteban Varona told you about me, did
he not?"
The colonel inclined his head.
I'm here at last, after the devils own
time. I've been trying every way to get
through. The Spaniards stopped me at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
It AUTOBIOGRAPHY ofA PENNSYINANIAlV2

judgment although happens the gathered
him who sowed the seed He furnished handsomely and fitted
Office in the lie popular Philadelphia,
had
parties his home the students professors others He
the founders of the Philadelphia City Institute which has
Importance its president and likewise Of
the Howard Hospital publisher named Wilson made
of him. which sold the public. Root the sklul
daguerreoypst of the made several dgueeope and had
portraits made which he retained exhibit in
his On the side Of the street double brown
stone house lived Robert T then wealthy but the house has
passed ownership MCreary coal father of
George D. McCreary, member of Congress also
brownstone house, lived the Balls and they had the steps
mented with large balls. Both families
his patients. s. Henry Norris, hopeful lawyer
recently married. lived opposite friendly few doors
side of the lived widow named Thomson who
had to whom William b. Reed then paying devoted
Edwin Greble had marble eastward of
Eighteenth and much that square without buildings
the north side baker nephew the famous
bridge builder, had his shop.
Madame Rush. the Philadelphia society, distany
related through Richardson's, old appear
daily waddled Chestnut the afternoon for
sa She the subject of gossip
to the Northwest Grammar School, then under charge
of Aaron WINS principal who later for the
head of the Friends Central School, Fifteenth
Snyder b. Sme boy whose father had drug
at Eighteenth and Market and who
has been rector of Gloria Del Old Swed Church. myself
school saches
backs Aaron lvn nobody thought of calling him Mstehe
who enforced rigid discipline with "our Line of delnquents
compelled length
sometimes also with window bar He had abnormal command
He the blackboard 934698
multiply mentally by without apparently the
much to the wondment of all who him. 1t his pride that
he the high school than other
pal in the city and that them had been rejected The
school divided into five divisions of classes each Every
examinations
the first class of the fifth DIVISION but almost
advanced to the second class of the fourth division being amb