davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
LET CASSEROLE DO YOUR WORK

Casserole cookery" has not received
the consideration 1t should" said a
woman yesterday when means of pre-
senting nourishing food to the family
at the smallest possible cost of money
and energy were discussed.
Most people have COMPOUNDED cas-
serole with chatting dish cookery and
have considered it more or less of a
fad. Chatting dish cooking Is father
expensive and should be used by those
living in rooms where it is impossible
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
Beets and String Beans.
BREADS.

Wholesome Bread-MiN one cup ol
warm wheat mush. e-fourth cup of
brown sugar one half teaspoon SAT-
and one tablespoon melted butter Add
one fourth yeast cake (broken IN pieces
and dissolved in one fourth cup luxe
warm water) and enough flour 70
knead. Cover and let rise until mix
ture has doubled its bulk. Cut down,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04

powder or hominy and q piece of stiff
cardboard, wide enough to slip the
round box over it and long enough
to wrap the tablecloth over when
folded lengthwise. Cover with muslin
of paper. This is an easy way to
keep the linen and saves a great deal
of time on ironing day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04

then add water and the other vege-
tables and cook at least two hours
three is better.
II give my family casserole from
leftover beefsteak to which add two
or three kidneys and slice OF bacon.
Liver makes delicious casserole and
II one LIKES tripe there is no better way
to cook it than with onions, carrots.
potatoes and pimentoes Ii, a casserole."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
TABLE THRIFT
ADVICE By TABLE SUPfN DEALERS,

iinsing in cold water. and the bottles
are then placed on drying racks. This
machine has capacity Of 800 bottles
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
FLETCHER SEES cARRANzA.

Mexico City,e Aug. 3.-Henry p.
Fletcher, the American ambassado
today had long interview with Presi-
dent Carranza.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04

Many OF the words that burn go from
the waste basket into the incinerator.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
ROLL FOR TABuECLOTA.

Use two round pastoboard boxes,
such as are used to contain baking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION DEVICE

method nj conducting trade auc-
tons in which an electric announcer
takes <the place of the. calls of the
aurtoneer for Bids is described by r.
l.. Edwards. clerk OF he Commercial
Attacne at The Hague. Netherlands.
me announcer consists OF a large
ttiat that is provided with an index
hand The face of the dial Is mark
ed with prices. increasing in clock
wise fashion. and the hand IS set at
a price above that which the goods
offered with probably bring. II is
then slowly moved to lower and low
er flgures until some trader indicates
n desire TO take the goods. Electric
push buttons are connected with the
dial which the traders press wNen
a price Satisfactory to them is reach
ed When a button is pressed the
number of the trader appears on the
dial, and the goods go to hmm at the
price expressed by the index hand.
Fast selling and lack or confusion are
the chief benefits derived from the
announcer's use.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
Wool and WooIens situation.

Active buying of wool mainly of
the medium grades. has gone on dur
ing the past week Most of the va
ricties dealt in were Of South Ameri-
can origin Prices are strong, with a
risIns tendency. Western woods are
very firmly held and are coming for
ward slowly. Estimates vary as to
ttc quantity ri wool which witt he
required for military purposes The
rage Is anywhere between 100, 600
600 and 200 900 600 pounds. Nothing
further has been made public as to
The forthcoming supplies from aus
,tralia. although one report had 1t that
what wool would he released by the
British authorities would be consigned
TO the United States government. to
he apportioned among the mills maxi
ing military goods The authorities
do not as yet seem certain as 10 how
much wool the domestic manufactnr-
ers really need One Of the confer
cnces held under the auspices of the
council Of national defense was with
garment manufacturers and others
with view ia determining how best
tn conserve The supply The wather
aud general uncertainty have been
responsible for Some cancellations Of
orders tor fabrics II may be that Il
fair share Of these VIII he reordered
II This he So higher prices will have
to he paid Ia dress goods the prices
for next spring are bound TO he
higher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
EIGHT HUNDRED BOY 5
FOR HARVESTING WORK

r~!-,.
Eisht hundred boys are to be en-
listed in Richmond for service durins
the summer on tho Eas,ar cs
,,tr.,,;o 49,. u
'iies VIII aeVote their
time to harvesting the big potato
crop, The state Agricultural eonneil
Of safety. 3. e. Msomaw secretary
has appointed Scoutnaster q I.
Weaver to organize the bows. Seventy
five boys are wanted from Petersburg
and II is expected that from 900 r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
he Vugnians Firing ne Wholesalers Manufacturers Travelling Men

prices have. been paid to holders for
fairly large quantities. The goods
markets have continued very active,
and print cloths and other construc-
lions have reached prices higher than
for nearly half a century. Bleached
and colored fabrics have shared in
the advances without diminution in
the demand In practically all cotton
fabrics the influence of the govern
meut buying continues TO he felt
There is still a hating in the pur-
chases of certain of the finer fabrics.
due to the iessened sales at retail be-
cause of the back wardness of the
season In knit goods lines there Is
no disposition TO hurry the opening
for next spring Just now huNers are
trying TO hurry up deliveries that are
overdue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10

signed to influence clothingmakers,
urging them to take delivery of what
ever part Of the goods you now nave
on order as son as you can get same"
The reasons given include some things
that are not so. as. for example. that
The country raises only third the
WOOL 1t uses. that the government has
taken the mills and the wool under
contract to December 30 1917, and
that the entire domestic wool clip Of
this year goes to the government
Another reason given is that we can
mn ort no wool except small quanti-
ties from South America and ex-
tremely fine woods from Australia. :"
Taking VI merely the last assertion
the ofiicial figures show the small
quantities from South America" to
'slave been no less than 146.401.157
pounds in the nine months ended with
March New York Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
VILLA mS---Howeli.

Special to The Richmond EIreTnian )
Church Road Va. June "A quiet
hut pretty marriage was solemnized
at the home of MIR. and Mrs Bonnie
Williams AZ 80 this afternoon when
their daughter, Blanche, became the
BRIDE Of Mir. Joseph Howell OF Frank
lin. Va The bride was becomincll
attired IN a goins-away suit Of bl6e
with hat and gloves to match and
carried bouquet of Brides roses
Miss Wlngfeld Hardy, OF Burke.
vile. cousin Of the bride. acted as
maid of honor. She was dressed in
green messa}ine and carried pink
roses Mr. Putnam Howell. of Frank
lin acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs
Howell left immediat ely after the
ceremony for Franklin. Va. where
they will make their future home
tother papers, including Norfolk,
please copN.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10

Friday, June %, is being looked for
ward to by members and friends OF
Monumental and All Saints Sunday
schools. who will on that day run
their annual excursion to Ocean View.
The train will leave the Chesapeake
and Ohio depot at A. NJ. reaching
Old Point in two hours. and there
the steamer can be taken any hour
for Ocean View, thus giving the ex-
cursionists an opportunity. without
extra charge, of spending part of Inc
FAY at Old Point and vicinity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
SALOON GRIT WANING
Detroit News Says Last Booze Dele
CATION Has Been sent to Legislature
Of MIchigan From Tint CITY

The News, OF Detroit. Mich, con-
gratulatez that city because the last
liquor de[sx9tion has been sent to the
legislature from Detroit. The News
SAYS:
For many years large part of the
Detroit delegation in TIN state lee1sIa-
tu're has been hand picked by the
Detroit saloon element, Before an
other delegation is elected To repre-
sent Detroit the saloon grip on our
politics will have passed. A cleaner
better day dawns for the governing
forces of Michigan King Booze viii
no longer be able to thwart the will
Of the people and insult their intelli-
rence This will he the last Of the
booze chosen legislatures. The old
order changeth."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10

before be even takes into con-
INN what commission must be
M II for Selling The result is
1ntesd Of getting his usual com =
- the salesman fs asked to sell
o0ds for go much less, The
Actnrer may figure that by put
N attractive price on the article
Aelping 20 increase the sales,
Nery frequently this does not
ont according 10 his caicula-
In other words the inanufsc
hopes to sell 1t greater guam
of that special garment and
tlses N is IA good bargain for the
n1n 10 agree 20 3 smaller COM
Ion on a large sales volume than
a144 his customary romfnl&s'on on
r IN small quantity. The selling
Ousht TO he figured an just as
rMfately SIS any other ftem gong
make up the cost - the article
a4he resailer
HIMe Increased number az advertis-
II SrAnds is having IT'S effect upon
earnings of statesmen. When 81
- adyertiseS lis goods ct natural
1g1xunaes there is less trr1l e,. and
pEnse In selma them. TrJs how
IN In pa a1EsN4 eha l--zs There
n Draiy a +ew lead, nc ms -Jss that
lrnnsunier max thHk - asking
II and with ali tHe fHsf THE sales
II have practically tha same task
28ersuaGing their IS en1sr7 10 bAN-
y com petition o' she houses 80 the
lnNsrs with small overhead charges
AeinK felt more every sea SoH u
one OF the priactpe rea sons WHY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
WILL UPHOLD LAW.
State and County officials Are CO.
Operating With Federal Authorities
to Protect Soldiers From, TiuuOr

In all states where there are troops
qua-tered or naval or military posts
and training camps. local and federal
authorities are actively at work to
prevent sales OF liquor to soldiers in
uniform.
At TT, Benjamin Harrison, in In
dia:- sale of liquor to boys in the
training camps on a day shortly after
the president signed the army bill. is
being investigated. Arrests are ex-
pected
State and county license officials In
Ohio are cooperating with the fed
eral officials in the enforcement Of
the law The state license COM
missions to communicate to the sa-
loonkeepers the exact provisions of
the ,aw. The state commission prob
ably will revoke the license of any
saioonkeeper found guilty There is
la.ge army post at Columbus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
WHIT CHIR0PRA1TIC DID
FOR MI"

pE. BYBEF&
Dear Docto-; was. troubled Sc
VeFejy for eight years with
Chronic cana1l patton, aud vas TN
able 10 get amy relief through or
binary methods, although doc
tored continually for it. am
glad to say, however, that after
taking treatments from you for
SIX weeks / have not been troubled
1T all in this respect, and desire
TO heartily endorse your method
am,
Respectfully yours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
II WAS SICK FOR TWELVE
YEARS"

Il II BYBEE, y o.
was much pleased with the
good results | received from the
spinal adjustments YOU gave me
while J Was at your sanitarium.
/ have been bothered with the
creeping paralysis Tor Twelve
years, and suffered much pain,
but / am glad to say | am much
better, The swelling has gone out
OF my face; my kidneys, heart and
bowels have bothered me for a
number Of years, but am glad to
say that they have given me no
trouble since left your SAM
tarium
Yours truly,
MRS n. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
BURT II. BYBEE. D. G.:

BURT H BYBEE. y. c..
Dear Sir; l was suffering FOR
over year. with what the doctors
called loco motor ataxia was
told to try Chiropractic, which |
did. and after four months treat
ment from DR.. Bybee, / could
effee,f,,iiy recommend it as doing
me worlds of good. My case was
not loco motor ataxia, but a weak
spine, which was strengt hened
by adjustments. Would be glad
10 have any sufferer write me and
let me know the good you have
done me. Wishing you success. l
am.
Yours truly. s w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10

work. Boys may enlist by sending
their names to c. l.. Weaver IA
North Eighth street, or by going TO
see him personally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
VARIED PHASES Of>
tContlnuea From Fltst PAee.l

figures show Is mat the country is not
SO self-contained as some suppose and
nnds u advantageous under normal
10 import articles of xmas
similar to those il exports
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-08

SAVANNAH GIRLS ACCUSED
Of GROSS VANDALISM

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 8.-The van
dalism of children who destroy flower
beds and gardens is the subject of
frequent and angry comment on the
part of Savannah people who attempt
to cultivate flowers in open spaces
without the protection Of a fence. Mr.
and Mrs. w. L. wilson, whose home 10
at 800 East Huntingdon street have
Just had an experience that inclines
them to be pessimistic in regard to the
children of the city, in the loss of their
chrysanthemums, which were just
blooming and covered with buds, max
ing their small garden very pretty
SPOT. When Mr.. Wilson turned his
corner on his way home to dinner he
saw two girls, well dressed and old
enough to know better, jump over the
COPING of his yard and run down the
street with their arms full of chryS-
anthemums. He followed them all the
way to Charlton street, where he final
ly cornered them at an apartment
where they failed to effect a quicf
entrance. The girls threw the flower.
down but Mr.. Wilson by this time was
determined to see justice done or a
least to bring home proper sens
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-08
NEW TREATMENT Fur
NERVOUS AFFECTIONS

AMSTERDAM, Nov Sherman news
papers announce that the army of
physicians have discovered a sue
cessful method of curing the nervous
affiiction so frequent among disabled
soldiers which causes a constant
trembling of the whole or part of the
Dir. Ernest Bayer, head of the nerve
hospital at Riderbirken, has outlined
a method of electrical treatment,
which, it is claimed, often effects a
complete cure in few days and is
almost invariably effective within a
period of three weeks The news
papers describe the method as fol-
lows:
1t is the application of gentle
electric current which causes no pain
whatever, good results have been OBJ
tanned in a few minutes or at the long
est two and half hours. A course of
treatment is required after this, which
does not last more than two or three
weeks, and in light cases is finished
in a few day New attacks may oc-
cur due to excitement or nerve strain,
but are easily cured"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-08
GERMANS USE MANY
MACHINE GUNS NOW

FRENCH FRONT, Nov. 8.-German
appreciation of the value of the ma
chine gun in modern battles was ap-
parent tie the very beginning of his
Titles in 1914 and the most of the
recent developments in their infantry
formations give testimony of ever-ex-
tending reliance of this weapon for
the defense of the front line.
Each German infantry regiment VIII
be provided with no fewer than twea-
ey-four of these weapons, whose ma
nipulators are formed into a separate
icqmpany, and bessides these, each
company is to be furnished with six
light rapid fire guns, altogether MAX
ing a formidable eqipment This is
an enormous increase over the num-
Der provided at the beginning of the
war, when each regiment of infantry
of the active army and it's reserve
possessed only six of these guns.
Besides the regimental machine
guns, special companies have been
formed with the title of 'Mashineng-
These operate separately from the
battalions of infantry in attacks. They
are composed of groups of six machine
guns each, and three of these groups
as a rule work together. There are
Altogether over two hundred of these
groups and their number is rapidly
increasing. They came first into ac-
ton during the battle of Somme and
they were engaged also in the battles
round Verdun.
All the efforts of the Germans :"
find an effective portable machine gun
or automatic rifle such as possessed
by the French and British troops ap-
pear to have been unsuccessful and
although such weapons have been
brought into action on several oc-
casior< they have quickly disappear
Ell
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-08

of their guilt to the offenders. He in
sited that they come down and return
the flowers to him, which they final
" did, and and he tried to make them
feel the seriousness of what they had
done
Twenty-four chrysanthemums and
any number of buds had been sacri>
feed to the thoughtlessness Of these
girls, and several plants had been
pulled up by the roots. The occur
renee is not an unusual one in a COM
munity where such is being done for
the youth, and those who experience
things like it are naturally wondering
what is the matter with Sayannah's
civic education
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-08
Want Federal Aid.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. Dixie
Overland Highway boosters in Savan-
nah are having a supper at the Hotel
Savannah November 8, to sign up
r6solutions calling upon the govern
ment for federal aid in maintaining
the Dixie Overland Highway and also
making it part of the marginal high
ways Of the United States to be used
for war purposes in the Transports
ton of troops, and supplies from the
to camp, or from camp to
embarcation point on the coast. The
stretches from Savannah 10
Los Angeles and is the only all-year-
round l:ghway o. en- for traffic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-08
LADIES To TAKE
UP DINNER PLANS
PROFITS FROM SALE OF TICKETS
TO GEORGIA PRODUCTS DAX
DINNER TO GO TO PLAYGROUND
FUND.

The ladies of the Womans Club
will be asked by Crawford Wheatley
to take charge of the Georgia Prod
ucts' Day dinner, which will be sery-
ed here on next Thursday.
1t is planned to make this dollar
dinner, with the menu consisting en-
tirely of Sumter county raised prod
ucts.
All profits realized from the dinner
will be given to the ladies for their
playground.
A meeting of the ladies will be held
tomorrow morning at II O'Clock Mt
the Chamber Of Commerce to consider
the matter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-08
ORDER RESTRICTS USE
OF CLASSES OF CARS
CENTRAL, SEAB0ARD AND OTHER
LINES AFFECTED BY PRIORITY
ORDER NO 2, ISSUED AT WASH
INGT0N.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. S.-The Cen
trail of Georgia Railway, the Sea-
board Air Line, The Atlantic Coast
Line, The Savannah and Atlanta and
the Southern Railroad have been noti-
fed under Priority Order No. 2 issued
by the war industrial board of the
Council of National Defense that be-
ginning this month all common car
riers in the United States in the dis
tribution of open top cars, other than
fiat cars and in the moving of freight
i'll such cars, shall deny the use of
open top freight cars other than nat
to shipment of the following commia>
ties except in shipment for the govern
ment:
Materials and supplies, other than
cCal, for the construction, maintenance
or repair of public or private high
ways, roadways, streets or sidewalks.
Materials and supplies other than
coal, for the construction, maintenance
or repair of theatres or other build
ings, or structures to be used eor
purposes.
Materials and supplies, other than
coal, for the manufacture of pleasure
vehicles, furniture or musical instru-
ments.
Passenger vehicles, furniture and
musical instruments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-08
James Mathew Hart Dead.

James Mathew Hart, well known
and highly esteemed negro merchant,
who had lived in Americas for more
than half century, died today at 11:50
o'clock. His death will be regretted
by many white people, as well as by
the people OF his own race. He leaves
considerable property. He Is survived
by his wife, two daughters, a son and
three sisters. The funeral will take
place from Bethesda Baptist church
Sunday at $3.50 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-08
CHAMBER COMMERCE
FOR SOUTH GEORGIA

A Chamber OF Commerce for South
Georgia is proposed by Secretary
Fenimore, of the Americas Chamber
of Commerce.
He believes that this project can be
successfully organized, and that 1t can
be operated TO the direct and material
advantage Of this part of the state.
1t will not be maintained in oppo-
sition to the state chamber, but will
work in connection with it.
1t is probable that Mr.. Fenimore
at an early date will invite express
ions from various trade bodies in the
counties of this section.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-08
Snccessful Raid.

LONDON, Nov. s., Today's army re-
port from army headquarters says that
Welsh troops during last night con
Quoted a successful raid in the Ar
mentiers sector in France, capturing
fourteen prisoners Two German at
tempts to penetrate the British lines
north Of Roeux were repulsed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-08
2.MO.OOO Pounds Of Jam for Army.

LONDON, November 8.The British
army in France gets nearly 100000
pounds OF jam every week from this
country. The daily ration of three
ounces of cheese calls for shipment
Of between 100000 and 100000
pounds weekly while daily ration Of
lust over half an ounce of tea absor5s
over half a million pounds each week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-08
Given Il Months
In Stealing Case
CROSS CRUMLEY, NEGRO WITNESS
FOR THE STATE IN CHAPMAN
TRIAL, PLEADS GUILTY TO
THEFT CHARGE.

Cross Crumley, a negro, who plead
ed guilty to stealing cotton seed from
the late Ulrich Ray, was sentenced in
the city court today to serve straight
sentence of twelve months on the
chain gang.
Crumley was witness for the state
in the trial Of DR.. c. X. Chapman,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-08
WOMAN,S LITERARY CLUE.

The Womans Literary club held an
interesting meeting this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. H. E. Allen The
program was continuation of the
study of Charles Dickens life and was
as as follow
Sad Experiences Mrs. Will Jones.
Birthday charlottesville Charles
Hale.
School Days-Miss Ada Findlay.
Astley's-Mrs. Will Dudley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-08
, \ : + = = \ = ! = 4
WISDOM THAT Is WONDER +

+ WISDOM THAT Is WONDER \
4 \ = = \ 4 4 = y + =
The gray world caught me by the hand,
The sad world looked into my eyes,
The dull world brushed my shoulder,
Yet could not make me wise;
But when l kissed young child's
cheek
And taught my heart his world to
see,
The wisdom that is Wonder
Came home to dwell with me!