davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
RELATIVES RETURN HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin of Spo-
kane, Mr.. and Mrs. joel Gushing of
st, lGnatius, Roy Austin of Stevens
Point Wis, and Curt Austin OF Butte.
haze returned to their homes after be-
ing present at the death bed of their
mother, Mrs Charles Austin. Another
daughter, Mrs. Broadway, of Waupaca,
Wis. viii remain "A few weeks longer
in MissouIa. until her father is ready
I" 90 with her to spend the winter in
Wisconsin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
Noted Salvation Army
Man Is TO Speak Here

Colonel J. w. Cousins Of the saliva
ton army, whose headquarters are at
Denver. arrived in Missoula last night,
and will speak at the Salvation army
rooms on West Front street at s
o'clock Sunday evening.
Colonel Cousins is man of wide
experience and international travel. lie
spent several years in foreign coun-
tries.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
Begins Journey to France
Where She Goes as Nurse

Miss Gertrude Sloane left last even
ing for New York. there to take
steamer for Europe, where she will
enter upon her service as a Red Cross
nurse. Two other nurses, who resided
formerly in Missoula and who have
many friends here are now in the Red
Cross service. Miss Clara Brunette
went from Canada to the battle front
in France and Miss Ellen Sterling is
now in charge of a medical ward in
the Letterman general hospital at the
Preside at San Francisco.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
lUTHERANS HONOR SOLDIERS

\ patriotic program in honor of the
drafted men of the Swedish Emanuel
lathern church, will be given bv the
Luther league Friday evening at the
church. An invitation is issued also
10 all Scandinavian drafted men. who
may be in Missoula at the time. There.
viii be musical numbers and speeches.
AFTER which refreshments will be
served
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
WESTERN MONTANA DAY
TODAY AT STATE FAIR
Hundreds From This Part Of
State Will Go to Helena
This Morning.
M!SSOULA DOES WELL
Exhibit Of Vegetables From
This County One of
Best on Display.
M!SSOULA DOES WELL

This is Western Montana day at the
state fair and hundreds Of people from
Missoula and neighbornc cities will go
10 Helena by special train. The Mis-
sonla train will leave the Northern Pa
cine station at 7;45 and will sion al
the fairgrounds. RI will leave IIeleui
at $3.50. returning at about midnight
\ special fare of $3.50 for the roun8
trip is being offered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENCES.

Marriage licenses were ISSUED yes
terday to Thomas Hazelt0n. of Seattle.
and Florence Little, ofNChicago. and
to Frank o. Bethge. Of Chicago. and
Amelia NJ. Hord, Of Missoalla-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
Missouia Exhibit Good.

Helena, Sept. 26.-(Special. Mis-
souIa county MAY well lie proud of the
part she is playing to make this years
state fair the great success that it is
proving. From one end of the fair
grounds 10 the other today's great
crowd. which was estimated at nearly
I'.ooo persons, was everywhere made
up by more team its proper proportion
or residents of the western county. ana
the Missoua visitors appeared to be
enjoying themselves thoroughly.
The fairgrounds under the bright sun
which shone through the afternoon
following the unpleasant weather OF
the first two days of the big week,
seemed to take on life and a determi-
nation to make the present celebration
bigger and better than ever Count
less flags waved from the tops of
buildings washed to snowy Wilderness
by recent rains. The blare of bands.
the shouts of hawkers and the other
myriad sounds which rose from the
great field testified to the popularity
of the fair
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
Only Wilson Picture.

NO true Missoula resident who came
Y" the grounds failed to visit the agri-
tultural building, and none who visited
the building was disappointed at the
exhibit which had been placed for
the western county. It bears an hon
Ored place at the right of the main en-
trance. secretary y. d. Richards in
charge of the display. mentioned with
some complacency the fact that the
section over which he presides is the
only one in which is displayed a pic
ture of Woodrow Wilson. The picture
bears the legend. Stand by the Presi-
dent" Thanking tho ,iko,ese an
either side are almost life size figures
OF Uncle Sam and Miss Liberty. Be-
fore them are many rows of the agri-
cultural products for which the county
Is famous. They stand like rows OF
soldiers. and each one bears IA tiny
American flag or the banner of one of
Americas allies
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
Great Vegetable Display.

Sugar bcets and potatoes almost AZ
Dig as footballs. yellow corn grown
without irrigation in the reservation
cahhases weighing from Is to 20
pounds. garden vegetables 16 kinds Of
beans. grown in Hell Gate cannon. all
these go to make NJ an exhibit which
should prove to the uniformed the
truth of the huge sign over all-"Mis-
souia County. Land of Plenty
Health and Prosperity"
But not alone in agricultural prod
ncts Is the county making itself promi-
nent at the fair. In the poultry show,
Henry Trip. the well-known resident
Of the city. has already been declared
the winner of IA first prizes chiefly in
the Barred Plymouth Rock class. r.
r. Logan of Stevensville. swept every
thing before him in tho prize awards
Tor Jersey cattle, getting either first
second or third prize and sometimes
two of them. in - ont of - classes
judged
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
Patriotic Flag Raising.

iodaN'S exercises bore one feature
Inspiration and for the enthusiasm
which II aroused in the great crowd
mat feature was the patriotic flag
raising. II began when the A. c. NJ
comHanN'S band marched down the
nome stretch of the rack track Be-
hind them came score of veterans
of the civil war and then a squad of
Uncle Sans khaki clad soldiers, look
ing fit and fine. They marched to the
foot of the tall pole just across the
track from the grand stand.
Then. to the music of the MAR
Sellalse' the flag Of France fluttercd
np half way to the top of the pole
me great crowd arose and checred.
Following. came the air of God Save
the King" and Rritains flag rose to
its place beside the French banner. In
anticipation, the crowd remained
standing and hatless. and then. while
THE star Spangled Banner" came
floating straight out in the stiff south
wind, enthusiastically took its place at the
top of the staff. Later the French
ana British flags were raised to a place
even with the flag of our country
The afternoons program consisted
chiefly Of races of various kinds. alter
mating with good vaudeville staged on
a raised platform by the side of the
judges stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

When Women Took Over Comioara Training Camp, and at the
Front Men Stopped GrmbAng at Food POner Of Economic
administration Also Sbonm War Hospital Which
Is Managed Entirely by Women

docketed all the woman labor available, each
branch under the heading to which it belongs.
"For those who can do nothing special, but
are willing to do anything'-and heaven help
US from them!"-she added in parentheses.
"there should be special training department
to teach them to do any single thing they want
to do--,oeu."
So she continued to tell me that the women
would gradually be drafted into the commits
sariat, the muntion factories, and most en-
phatically into department for the supervis-
ing of allowances to soldiers wives and fam
lies, etc.
"At the present moment" she stated, women
are offering their labor to half dozen or more
societies, each with different aim and Of
different social purpose"
And I, too, remembered woman friend who
had proudly told me she had "signed on" six
different women's leagues for six different
kinds of jobs. She is probably an example of
thousands. The result of such lack of GEN.
tralization we have seen only too often.
Twill the women of America" / asked when
they are called on to help, answer as well as
the English and French women did,"
Decidedly So" she answered; "for the
American woman, be she a college girl or a
high school graduate, has been used to organi-
cations of various kinds since she was a child.
There will be nothing unaccustomed to her in
forming one of group destined for any one
purpose.
"But let the government mobilize it's women
Civic groups with the best Of intentions will
never achieve their aims unless drafted under
the War Department in time of war; The
French were slow in recognizing this-the
English disgracefully slow.
1.-The Germans, however, recognized it from
the beginning of the struggle, and not one
atom of womans labor at the disposal Of the
country was wasted. How many Of US have
realized that here lies one of their chief claims
to supereficiency?" was her parting warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

oughly to allow it to color, and season evenly
all through. 1t is then ready to serve
PARSNIPS AND ALMONDS
Boil half-dozen good-sized parsnips until
tender, then mash and season them richly like
mashed potato, using cream instead of milk.
Add a cup of blanched almonds, fill well but
tered ramekins with the mixture and bake
delicate brown.
CHESTNUT PIE
Boil and blanch one quart Of fresh chestnuts.
Saute pint of button mushrooms, chopped
red pepper and two minced buds of garlic in
butter; then add them, with the chestnuts, to
pint and half Of good white sauce. Line
deep dish with good crust put in the filling,
cover with top crust and bake.
POTATOES AND DUMPLINGS
Pare and cut six potatoes in thick slices.
Boil them until done but not broken. Ten
minutes before they are done drop in the dump
lings. These are made of one cup of bread
crumbs, half-cup of -four, teaspoon Of bak-
ing powder, pinch of salt and enough cold
water to mix. When done, drain and serve
with melted butter, to which the juice of half
a lemon and a teaspoon of caraway or fresh
fenne seed have been added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
PRUNE WHIP

pound cooked prunes Z teaspoon baking pow.
Whites eggs der
q cup sugar "a almonds
u pint cream, whipped
Remove seeds from the prunes and mash well.
Beat egg whites until very stiff Mix sugar and
baking powder and add TO egg whites. Blaneh the
almonds and cut out into small strips lengthwise.
Add prunes and nuts gradually TO egg mixture.
Pile in q buttered baking dish and bake in a very
slow oven for fifty minutes. When cold serve
with whipped cream. c. H.. Washington, d. C.
A cold boiled custard may be served with this
dessert in place Of the whipped cream. thus using
the yolks Of the eggs. This is an unusually we'll
balanced dessert, the nuts, prunes and eggs max
ing il wholesome as we'll as nutritious-not always
the same thing. Approximate cost, SO cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
PRUNE BREAD.

Gun nrunes Ia teaspoons salt
- centre wheat" cups milk
az az ! yeast cake dissolved
g, m,,rs Graham -four in 4 cup lukewarm
.otIoenoon sugar water
/ teaspoon butter.
Wash the prunes, soak several hours dram
s,ore and chop Combine the dry ingredients.
Add the lukewarm milk and yeast. Allow to rise
stir briskly. pour in bread pans. Let rise again
and bake about one hour in moderately $40"
oyen When baked brush tops with melted but
ter Makes two loaves.
Mrs T. b., New Bedford, Mass
How often can you be filled with sense OF
virtuous competency and gustatory delight at the
same time. To make two OF the most wholesome
foods known, whole wheat and prunes, into a
TEMPTING decacy is an achievement Don't faii
70 try it on young and old Approximate cost
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
BAKED BEANS FOR TWO

never thought it paid TO bake beans for two
until this winter, when the price Of my favorite
brand Of red kidney beans kept steadily increasing
and was told one day by the grocer in my neigh
borhood that he could not afford TO handle them
any more. SO purchased pound of the dry beans
fifteen cents pound, soaked them overnight
then prepared and baked them as usual. canned
three pints in glass jars and had few lef' over
for my lunch find that they keep perfectly and
that am supplied with beans for three Saturday
niehts-about fifty cents worth for not much
more than twenty cents.
Mrs. Ii. b. Brooklyn. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
France and England Have Learned from Experience That Sep
nate Groups Cannot Work to Best Ad'antage No7'
They Enroll Women In Regular Service
Under War Department
Under War Department

ranking in the army under the War Depart
mcnt just as do the medical men.
when Sir Alfred Keogh, head Of the Med
ical Department Of the War Office went over
this hospital and examined its books he had
but one remark to make to its chief, DR.. Flora
Murray:
"'You women ought to equip and run every
hospital. How do you do it so cheaply?'
"Yet this is still the only war hospital en-
tircly run by women to-day!
"There is but one cook in that hospital" she
unused, "who, with two or three helpers, is
feeding 500 people, and feeding them well
But not only England has learned the les
son of right use of woman power. One of the
most efficient pieces of work accomplished
since the war began was done by the 'Conseii
National des Femmes Franchises with the CO.
operation of the French government.
This was the bringing together Of the thou
sands and thousands Of Belgian refugees who
had wandered into France. Gradually they
were enrolled in a huge government catalogue
and, so far as possible, united family by fam
ily All this huge mass Of work was done by
women.
THE first step in this work was to order
the project Of every village and town in France
to report in detail regarding any Belgian refu-
gees in his vicinity And he did Immediately!
But solely because the government was behind
the work, and he did not dare to disobey. Do
YOU suppose" Mrs. Batch added, emphatically,
that the project would have bothered himself
to take notice of the demands of these women
had they asked for information in the name of
some social organization?
1T would be as sensible to ask the Dolly
Madison Club or the Daughters of the Revou-
ton to take census of the amount Of labor
power in the country"
| asked Mrs Blatch what she thought Amer
lea should do to meet the present crisis; how
the eager and abundant woman power Of this
country could best be utilized
profit by the bitter experiences Of Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
LAMBS TONGUE WITH RICE

? pickled lambs tongues Z cup water
pc;cod 1 cup boiled rice
medium sized onion cut l teaspoon salt
fine q teaspoon PePPei'
tablespoons butter
/ cup thick tomato soup
Melt one tablespoon butter in frying pan and
sauts onion until brown. Add soup and water
and diced tongue, boiled rice, butter and season
ing. Cook together until very not.
NJ R. B., Short Beach, Conn.
How many meat dishes carrying their own
starch for balance could you make for 33 cents?
Here is one that is a luncheon or supper IN
itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
LOBSTER OUTLETS

2 cups chopped or finely Yolks eggs
cut lobster meat | tablespoon lemon Juice
4 tablespoons fine dried u teaspoon onion Juice
bread crumbs n cup milk
/ tablespoon minced teaspoon salt
parsley White pepper, cayenne
Beat yolks Of eggs very lightly and combine in
gradients in the order given. The mixture should
be soft. Shape in form of outlets and dip in
crumbs egg and crumbs Fry in deep fat and
drain If made of fresh lobster insert the tip end
of small claw in the small end of each outlet
Serve with Hollandsise or tartare sauce.
Mrs S. b. H.. Brooklyn, n. Y.
No economy claimed for this dish-only de-
licousness. Serve as a luncheon dish, as an en-
tree with a cold meat dinner. or as the chief
course, with plenty of vegetables, such as green
PEAS, potatoes, creamed or scalloped, with green
peppers, or light salad. Approximate cost, esti-
mated on price Of canned lobster, including crumbs
and eggs for crumbing and fat FOR frying, IS
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
GARDEN APRONS AS GIFTS

Apropos Of gifts, a farseeing little woman has
made up several fascinating garden aprons to give
to friends who work in their garden plots. Some
are Of washable awning stripe; others of heavy
shocked chambray The most serviceable Of the
lot are those Of rubberzed drill, in charming
corn color This material is not at ali heavy and
may be washed off with sponge. She also has
made several small aprons of the same material to
be used as play aprons for children
VI. J. p, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

These Contributed Recipes Haze All Been Tested drd
ADproUed by our Domestic Science Expert. We pay
3, 90 for Zach Recipe That Is Printed " CortrbutoTs
wish 10 Have Rejected Recipes Returned stamps must
Re Enclosed Flour Is SOtsd Once Before Measuring.
An Measurements Are Level, aud Stohddrd measuring
Spoons ard Hdy Pint Measuring Cups Are OSe% roc"
-eciDe tcI proride for SIR persons The dpprorndte
cost Of materials OiUen the basis being the ndrke'
trtcc az thc time the tcst - made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
,vppov1sNG INDIRECT LIGHTING

Ny eyes were being ruined by the glare .o. 81 Of
direct light, yet could not AFFORD 'ne 'pS' 90
installing an "indirect" fixture over my 49, H.
changed the lamp in my "ruOOer-he'A tho
so.eapdlepower tungsten and turned W, .o.,.
op.oue metal shade so that the iigh' pO'n'.u w.
ard the ceiling. The whole rigging / SET on
bookcase. 50 that the light stood loot 49,
than my head All the illumination Is 'n ne,
from the bright ceiling and wonderfully S9,',
'iO'n w l. B.. AndOver. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
HOMEMADE KITCHEN CABINET

For those who cannot afford the luxury OF a real
kitchen cabinet very good substitute can be con
structed from the top Of an Old-fashioned buffet.
If it has shelves so much the better i. will then
hold all kinds of spices and small cans containing
articles in daily use. Small hooks about the size
used for hanging up teacups may be driven into
the fat surface, and will hold many utensils, such
as the egg.beater, can-opener, tea-strainer
NJ Z W. Brooklyn, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
FITTING CANDLES TO CANDLESTIChs

Those Of US who use candles have iouho oi'e.
they are too large for the candlesteks' u
shaving OF the surplus wax, plunge theHi i0f
moment In boiling water. The candle IS ene" "a
condition 70 be pressed into the STICKS IL "'s ~"'
there is no waste Of precious material.
N. G. D., New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
GOOD CHEER FOR VEGETARIANS
EsCALLoPED CHEESE AND EGGS

ESCALLOPED CHEESE AMI EGuo
Butter baking dish and put in the bottom
a layer Of cracker crumbs, then layer Of hard
boiled eggs sliced Dust with pepper and salt
and dot with little pieces of butter. Then add
another layer Of crumbs, then eggs. Season
as before and finish with thick layer OF
grated cheese. Add enough rich milk to cover
and bake until delicate brown. Serve hot.
VEGETABLE PIE
Peel and cut into small pieces four medium
sized potatoes, four carrots, three white tur-'
nips, and small head Of cabbage thinly sliced.
Add three sliced onions and two cloves of gar
lie. Cover all with boiling water and cook
until tender, seasoning with salt, dash of
pepper, little nutmeg and teaspoon Of sug-
ar. Have ready deep pie plate lined with
good pie crust which has been sprnked with
grated cheese and rolled; this is repeated three
times before it is ready for use. Line the pie
dish with the crust, put in the vegetables, add
q cup of rich cream, put on the top crust and
bake. asdaS
LIMA BEAN AND CELERY SALAD
Take two cups of cold boiled lima beans, one
Gun of chopped celery and four hard-boiled
eggs, also cnOppeu lOSS III
the Juice of an onion, and lay up the salad on
white lettuce leaves. Garnish with strips Oh
red pepper
LETTUCE AND EGG SALAD
Cut with kitchen scissors white lettuce leaves
into crisp ribbons Place the cold boiled egg
cut in pond lily fashion, in nest Of the lettuce
and heap with mayonnaise.
SPANISH RICE
Slice one large Spanish onion, one ripe req
nenner and two buds of garlic and place them
in a steel frying pan with three-quarters OF
r,n NJ olive oil. Add tablespoon Cleve) oil
sugar. a saltspoon of pepper and a haIf-tea-
snoon Of salt. Cover the pan and let COOK
comfy until all are cooked through. Meantime
M. three cups OF water to boil, adding tea
snoon Of salt and a half-teaspoon Of butter or
lard Wash one cup of rice several times; then
When the water boiIs add it slowly, so as not
70 stop the boiling, until it is all in. linen
boil slowly, partly covered, for fifteen minutes
Remove the cover, drain and let the rice dfy
oa until it shakes into individual grains. NOW
add it to the cooking vegetables, stir thor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

good looking old-fashloned deSA VIZ Sss
eoored appointments was lacking
pens. pencils, etc. An ingenious p'ISO .,.;.t
- ro.e notterv flower holder which came with
g.. howl With a goodly assortment OF pens
;,elrdirg good-looking quill, this receptacle was
NO.. oesc,iye. A similar blue one is dong ser
o,sst room desk in a room where DUO
Wv - NIP, Cedar Rapids Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

hot with hard sauce. Requires two cups of -four
to make sufficient amount Of biscuit for six
people and one quart OF berries Amount Of
sugar depends on sweetness of berries.
Mrs. J. J. &C, Washington, d. c.
Especially good for berries that are not thor
oughy ripe. A wholesome dessert. not too sweet
heavy for the spring days when heavy pud-
dings and pastries should be looked on sskance.
Approximate cost, &c cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

cannot they be treated as the men physicians
and given honorary ranks? Why should all
this trained power and energy go to waste for
the mere sake of an old-fashioned prejudice?"
And about the trained business and profess
sional women?
Mrs. Batch spoke of the curious thing it was
to watch the medieval spirit Of American men
toward their women folk. Il seems to her that
where the European man puts up his hand
and says, II will not let you do these things,
because they are my prerogative," the Amer
lean man puts up his hand and says, 81 can
not bear to see you doing these things-they
are not for you to soil your hands with"
But the result is the same.
There should be founded Immediately de-
partment under the War Department, or as
part of the Council of National Defence" she
said, Gin which there should be received and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
BAKED STRAWBERRY ROLLS

Make a rich baking powder biscuit dough and
roll thin. Cut pieces three inches wide and six
inches long and spread with fresh berries,
sprinkled with sugar. Roll up the pieces and
press sides together. Place a small piece OF but
tor on TOP Of each. Bake in hot oven and serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
HOMEGROWN SALADS

Mako window boxes for the back windows an0 IN
them SOW thyme. parsley, radshes' ie''UT.' ..h
and cucumber seed, also some onions four sut Ti
wnsox hoTe. Il replanted every three weeks, Will
furnish enough greens to supply family Of 'Hree
for n. summer H.. O'C., Washington, d. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
MANICURlNG FORK PRONGS

II you take orange wood stick, cover with
your cleaning cloth and apply between the prongs
of forks you are cleaning, they will be cleansed
satisfactorily in half the time and great deal OF
lsho, Is saved. J. w. Brookline, Mass