davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-21
WAsHDAY MENU.
MEAT SUBSTITUTES.

ITALIAN RIsoTTo. Take six ounces of rice, wash and drain #,
 then throw Into large pan of boI- Ing, salted water and boil quickly ttn the rice is soft (about ten minutes). Then pour the boiling water oR, put the rice into a sieve and allow cold water from the faucet to run quickly over it for a minute, Turn on plate and dry quickly before the. fire, tossing the rice with a fork, 80 that all may dry thoroughly.
 Peel two small onions, slice them and fry in two ounces of nut butter. Slice four tomatoes and cut them up finely. Toss these in the nut butter. Add tho, dried rice and small, bunch of herbA Toss all In the butter together for a few seconds, then remove the herbs, turn on a hot dish, sprinkle thickly with grated cheese and serve at once.
 Curried Haricot Beans-soak ever. night a quart of haricot beans, drain and cook dll tender. Fry ono chopped onion, an apple, sliced and cut into dice, and one carrot, grated, ia two tablespoonfuls of butter. Add one breakfast cupful of vegetable stock c teaspoonful of curry powder, one-quar- ter of a teaspoonful of salt and half 2 breakfast cupful of tomato sauce. Sim mer for ten minutes, then add the beans and make very hot Serve with boiled rice.
 Curried Parsnips.-BOu some par" snips till quite tender, but do not cut them. When cooked tear in shreds with two forks and sprtnkle with pounded cloves and little caster sugt ar. Have ready a curry sauce, made as in the above recipe. and pour this over the parsnips, made quite hot in the sauce, and serve with boiled rice in q separate dish.
 Spinach OmeIette.-Chop finely and mix together thoroughly half pound of cold boiled spinach, half a cooked beet root, half an ounce of finely chop ped parsley, a small boiled onion, pinch of thyme and a little chopped lemon rind Beat up four eggs, dredge In one tablespoonful of flour; then add four tablespoonfuls of milk, piece of nut butter about the size O. a walnut and pepper and salt to taste. Mix all the ingredients together, pour into R buttered dish and bake for twenty min utes in a very hot oven
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-21
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

DoR't put 1t off, but order your priatiAR now which You will need when you put Ia your !RGw Bystem.
 The Daily lAiaskaa job department Is better equipped than ever Co do your work. Prices right and work executed. t:.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-21

"I hear your new Son-in-ia- =s= brain feveE," said the curious man.
 Brain fever, did you sayT' chuckled the tather-in-lRW. "The poor boooy couldn't have any such sickness. Imagine a jellyfish having a backache." ," Puck.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-21
HiS DsoiBion,

"I have been in your train long time now"
 "I can't marry you" said the girl
 "All right. Here's where 1 change ears then."-Kansas City Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-21
What Started the Jar.

Wife-I wonder how you can look me in the face. Husband-0h, q man can get used to anything ng-Exchange.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-19
Our President Urge. Economy

Serving Stones Cake is practi \
it-these are the days that cd
for clear heads and strong hearth
Choice of food-a well-bananced
diet-and an avoidance of over-eat-
ing make for physical strength and
mental activity.
Stones Cakes are rick in food
value; made of high quality flour.
sugar, pure butter and fresh esa,
they combine a well-balanced ration
in one cake. For instance, liberal
portions of STONES CAKE and
strawberries from a delightful and
nutritious lunch, and the price for
the average family is much lower
than . regular meal, and equally
satisfying.
Omit two dishes from your menu;
serve STONES CAKES instead.
and see if the family is not better
pleased.
Buy STONES CAKES because
they are better. Serve them often
because they are cheaper. Six varie-
ties, selling at 13c each, 2 for Csc.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-19
DIZZY SPELLS
Relieved After Taking Two Be.tles
q Cardni, Says Tsaasssee
Lady.

Whitwell, Tenn.-Mrs. q. p. Cart.
wright, Of this place. writes: About
four years ago the dizzy spells got 30
bad that when l would start to walk
l would just pretty near fall. I wasn't
past doing my work, but was very
much rundown.
I told my husband I thought Cardui
would help me, as lady who lived
next door to me had taken a great
deal, and told me to try it. This was
when we were living in Kentucky.
My husband got me a bottle and
took 1t according to directions. It
helped me 50 much that he went back
and got me another bottle. I got a
whole lot better and just quit taking
it. got over the dizzy spells. Il took
no other medicine at that time nor
since for this trouble. No, I've never
regretted taking Cardui.
l felt just fine when I finished the
second bottle"
Purely vegetable, mild and gentle
in its action. Cardui, the woran's
tonic, may be the very medicine you
need. II you suffer from symptoms of
female troubles, give Cardui Z trial
All druggists NC-120
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-19

There is no getting away from the
fact that we are POSITIVELY
HEADQUARTER for Fruit Jars
piEts, quarts, hall gallon with extra
caps ard rubbers.
To LOOK elsewhere is waste Of
TIME; to BUY elsewhere i, waste
Of MONEY. Our Price, 1.-THE Old
Prices" .
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-19
EVANCELINE SUNDAY

In the Pallas production, "Hel
Own People," Lenore Uhrich is seen
as -slona, the daughter of JONI;
Kemp, a wealthy society man, and
the Indian wife whom he married
after renouncing his own society fol
lowing an unfortunate love affair.
Aloha grows up in ignorance of
her fathers wealth, and meets Frank
Co!vin, a young prospector. Kemp
realizing that he must provide for
his daughters future, sends her to a
fashionable eastern boarding school.
The majority of the girls snub her,
but one, realizing that she will be a
great catch for her brother, takes
here to her home. Aloha overhears
the brother and sister talking of her
wealth, promptly becomes Disguised
and returns to her Indian friends.
Colvin finds her and offers his love
but Aloha. suspicious, refuses him.
Finally through an agent she buys
Colvin's mine and returns to her
mansion in Washington. Colvin, now
wealthy, finds her and again offers
his love to the poor Indian maid who
has suddenly been transformed into
beautiful society girl.
In connection with this wonderful
feature the famous Charlie Chaplin
will be shown, entitled ION Easy
Street." Owing to the Lake Charles
shipper this picture did not appear
last Sunday.
Morgan City Daily Review deliver.
ci your ONE for ~. per month.
Lieutenant Labounty of the u. s.
Navy, recruiting officer in charge Of |
the New Orleans Office reports thai
300 young men in the Crescent City t
have enlisted in the Navy.
Honduras following the lead Of
Guatemala has severed relations
With Germany.
The Southern Baptist Convention
n session in New Orleans has de-
:ided to appoint committee Of five
o 60 to Washington and lay before
resident Wilson q resolution Of the
Convention asking Congress to pro-
libit the sale, importation and ex-
70 tat'on OF intoxicating liquors
luring the war. II also adopted re- !!
'olutions urging. the 2,744,000 men, |
'eis Of the Baptist Church to join
he American Red Cross and to do
heir share in the humane work Of
hat organization.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-19

Your Bathroom Needs

in wide assortment, including
large variety of Plunaoing Work.
Fixtures and Supplies.
Let us supply you with every
thing you wish in this lire.
We do the work rich-.
We do the work right away
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-19

E. P. Schwing & Co. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Guidry & Belanger ..:..:.:..::::.:::.:. ss5
s Shannon r 4 ad y Co. Co. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 5ss
r.; ;' S,: e. a:;:. :::::::::::: e
Morgan City Machine Works :: : 80
e1aS Goldman Go 45S
SOUTHERN 1shs nf Goal C. Co. sSsS
$A;s' -. OF Co ::::::::::::::::: s!9ssss
j. Adams .................... 345
% Is + city !. v: .t z:!:, {ss
a:s e :. :as
:::s
Motion by MI Citizen: rs % S Section
:sss 800: s; Sc:
:: sss 8: ::s;:;: ~:
Il: s.
tees G BE- appointed blythe Civic and other organization
M Jones' and ed the Committee consisted Of Messrs
Dave Kahn Co. filed application warehouse
sss duly Il: and and
M .s:s e: III .ss:; r. tj
NJ Squire, Secretary
ssisss es CD Of Morgan City
seis r. rs:
ts:. tss co%
the Of Commerce The motion seconded by Mr. Norman
M 5ess D sss s: . f.. IS: "a!
Mr. Jones motion that where
Stand s:s s i.: :: veil
g. me- :; $ e; 81! s;
II: city
Ran: IT,: %
qu'etus year 1915 issued to each Il them
motion sss the Mayor and Chairman Of Finance
re- s.s :: aa e; s s and as. nsd
1ss s va: :se s
Mr. Norman offered . resolution, follows
~ ::s f.
e's :sss s s a. and
Y. Squire; mad: motion that The resolution
IS. +: =; hen: not s ss
80 =; = go; =; :s:s
Il: n.
70 the Hon. Mayor and Council o''' 49, ''''
Gentlemen Herewith ny report the month ending April
s:s s:a e. :;:f =: report -: :::.s
s AK Collector ess; fss essp.. 3s sis
Balance hand s6s75
SIS csn:s.s s;sS s.s:; 81 ::D', sssss
Respectfully submitted,
Chairman Finance Committee
men AL hersh submit the month
=. s' ss:s !. !, Adams. : s ;;s::a
:. warrant. ,.a 's5:i:
Balance 1415se
Welr~erls Nd ss~ssas. Tax Acct
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-19

I.... Paupsre
65OO MrA Ford Mar All
OF Miss L. Bourgeois Pauper Az 800
M.rk.. 500
"a Oliver Bourgeois ON Acct contract na;r+r.
School 3"W
5497 E. Janor MAJ G., .
$500 NJ c. Eec Jan. and Feb 1900 0"' WM
VIM Wv ILLS zoo
-. kilograms and Telephones "@w
80 Cum T. and T. Co. Mar. Bills -.
Supplies sol
W Shannon Hdw Co. Bills to Mar II
Printing and 'T"e
80 Morgan City Mar Bill a..
80 Palfrey Rodd
Miscellaneous A'o'oi
5498 T. G. Thorgeson City Engr. Mar Sal ,ooo
ssoA Adams rouooor IVY taai MAR Sal
~ W. H. Kramer, Clerk Recording Certificates
Z6 j. f. Bass, Treas Pay roll
~ M D. Shannon Mayor Exp self and Noamrn N.
IS s. B. McCloy Work In acct. soldie "a %
,,,;.. .., - eo,o. oc 49,. -.-.---->, o $so2s
Signed for the collector 20 blank inc
Paving Certificate Fund
70. SO
NO. 80 rIrss Nat BANK Certcate and Int. 37.
No. 80 H. ROeS Certificate and Int
NO. % oanA u morgan lily oellcate ana lnt 2432
Respectfully
A. &. O'BRIEN, Secretary
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-19

Morgan City Daily Review deliver.
cl your ONE for ~. per month.
Evening journal., 1917-03-21
R. S. MONCK, LABOR
LEADER, IS DEAD

Richard S Monck, aged So years
OF No. III Monroe street. one of the
best known residents Of this city, died
in the Homeopathic Hospital shortly
before noon today following an opera,
tion for the removal of gall stones.
Mr.. Monck was a plasterer by trade
and was one of the pioneer labor
union men in this section of the coun-
try. being affiliated with the knights
of Labor years ago and with the Amer
ioan Federation of Labor since the
SOS.
At the time of his death Mr. Monck
was an officer of the Plasterers' Union,
a delegate to the Central Labor Union.
and an organizer for the A. +. CT l..
While he served on various commit
tees OF union men. he was recognized
by employees and workers alike as be-
ing fair and square in his dealings
and had a host OF friends
He was native OF Philadelphia but
had lived here for the greater part Of
his life. He is survived by a brother,
Harry Monck, OF No. 301 S. Jackson
street. from whose home the funeral
will take place. Mr.. Monck Is sur
vived by his wife. a son, George p.
Monck, and two sisters. Mrs May
Adams. OF New York. and Mrs Mar
garet Jordan, OF Boston. Mass
Mr. Monck was a member OF the
Improved order Of Red Men and Of
the Shield Of Honor The funeral ar
rangemcnts have not yet been conf
pleted.
Evening journal., 1917-03-21
BABY FATALLY BURNED
PLAYING AT BONFIRE

Joseph Wallace, the 3-years old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallace, Of
No. ll0S Davis street died at his
parents home on Monday as the re-
suit Of burns sustained while play
ing around a bon fire in a vacant lot
in Davis street week ago today.
The accident was not reported to the
cOrOnCr's Office and il was only by
chance yesterday that the coroner
heard Of the case As a result an
inquest was held last night At il
Dr. A. Robin. who attended the child.
stated that his ignorance OF the laws
relating TO the cOrOner's Office caus-
him TO neglect reporting the case
After hearing the evidence the jury
gave a verdict OF death from burns
received while playing about a bon
fire.
The father OF the child last night
stated that he understood that an er-
rand boy named Tony Pithero, en-
ployed by Anthony Domlnick, a gro
Ger at Thirteenth and Claymont
streets, had placed some rubbish in
the lot and igni,ed IT which latter
caused his sons death. No evidence
was shown that the Pithero boy had
started the fire but this boy claimed
that another boy had set fire to the
waste he had placed on the lot.
Evening journal., 1917-03-21
Spring OFFICIALLY
NOW ON ITS WAY
All Signs Point TO End of
Winters Reign and
Early Spring
EASTER FINERY NOW
DISPLAYED IN SHOPS

Spring begins officially today. The
sun, which rose this morning at SOB.
came up just by the meridian or i'm
az nary line which marks the spring
equinox or tho division between win
ter and spring Optimistic citizens and
their families. who are not afraid Of
grip doubtless may detect in the air
the odor Of spring or hear the burst
ing Of buds on the trees The calling
OF the daffy y-down-dillles also can be
heard by the keen listener.
To the average person. however,
there is none of this romance today.
unless one feels there is not quite the
sharpness Of few weeks ago to the
atmosphere in spite OF the rain.
Various indications are seen by tho
weather prophet of an early spring,
unoficially. On ground hog day there
was ample sunshine. so the animal
must have seen his shadow and sour
ried back into his hole to escape the
cold and snow Of the days Immediately
following.
March came in like the proverbial
lion and consequently is destined to
80 out like lamb and the gradual
shedding OF overcoats recently is an
indication Of the truth OF this PROV
erb.
So that all signs point In spring
and now that the time has been OF
hcially announced IL is expected we
soon shall begin TO see the coming
.ot house cleaning and painting-up
time. Already some Of the stores
have begun to display palm beach
suits, paddles and outing accessories.
Low shoes and hats OF gorgeous hue
have made their appearance in shop
windows. Easter now Is only little
more than TWO weeks away, Confer
ence is near and the blueblrds may
be expected to whistle soon.
Evening journal., 1917-03-21
ALL license APPLICATIONS
FOR SALEM. n. j.. GRANTED

SALEM. N. j.. March Before
about 100 citizens, the largest number
that has attended Common Council for
a long time, the licenses OF all the
hotels and bottlers Of Salem were re
newed Monday night Among the
citizens were representatives OF the
Civic League. seeking local option.
and an equal number who attended
simply out OF curiosity. The only op-
position to the licenses was entered
by the W. G. T. u.
The hotels are Ford's, Green's Nell
son House and Schaefer House, and
the bottling establishments OF Thomas
Harkins. Paul d. Brown aud Warren
NJ Morton. w. H. Andrews & Co.
and Dixon & Fogg obtained druggists
liquor licenses
Under a recent ordinance the fee to
hotels was raised from $500 10 $1,000
and that OF the Dos.lers from 5000 to
S400. The druggists pay SO
Evening journal., 1917-03-21
BY The United Press.


NEW YORK, March 21.-Dotails OF
an engagement between German raid
ers and British cruiser squadron. in
which two of the raiders were de
stroyed and several of the British
Warships seriously damaged, were
brought here today. when the Lam
port and Holt Liner Byron reached
this port from Buenos Aires.
The battle was said to have taken
place in South American waters Feb
ruary 21, and efforts were made by
the British 10 keep the facts quiet. II
became known for the first time when
the British cruiser Amethyst put into
Monteyideo with most Of her super
structure blown away.
The raiders, supposedly three in
number, sailed into well-planned
British trap, according to Chester
Roberts, a passenger on the Byron,
and members of the crew.
A 5,O0O-ton British cruiser, disguis-
ed as a collier, was the bait. Three
days passed without any signs from
raiders then two appeared Suddenly
the cruiser dropped her mask and
opened fire with a six-inch battery.
Two other cruisers, one the Amethyst,
answering radio calls. joined the
fight and both raiders were sunk.
Another raider, believed proceeding
to the scene, escaped. Later passen-
gers said they were followed at sea
Evening journal., 1917-03-21
MYSTERY BACK Of
This MANS arrest
lriSh-lndian Soldier Accused
OF Theft, Seems Posted
on War
POLICE NOW SEEK
HIS COMPANION

James A. Poets, who says he is an
lrish-lndian, is being detained a. the
police station on a charge Of larceny.
but from statements made by the pris-
oner and addresses found on him it
is thought that he may be wanted by
the federal authorities, if only to be
questioned
When searched Peets was found to
have a wallet in which was the name
Private r. T. sesrle, Eighth Platoon
18th Durham Light Infantry, British
Med. expeditionary forces which
was mailed from an English town.
When questioned about this address,
Poets said that he was formerly a sol
dier in the IT, S. army and had serv-
ed ten months in Leavenworth, Kan,
prison for desertion. On his release.
he said he went abroad and enlisted
under the British flag and met Searle.
Peets was arrested by Sergeant
King at Second and Tatnall streets
this morning on a charge Of steal
ing a gold watch ard other iewelry
from the boarding house of Miss
Anna Handy. No GIG West Fifth
street. According to the police
Poets claimed that the jewelry as
well as $50 stolen from Booker, Scott
and Moore Company. had been
taken by a companion Of his a Ger
man-Jew. who had roomod with him
at the West Fifth street address.
Poets says he does not remember the
name of this companion.
According to the police, the two men
had been at the West Fifth street ad-
dress for the past week and appar-
emily did not work. 1t was learned
that Peets had just obtained a posi-
tion with Booker, Scott and Moore. as
did his companion. who is said to
have left yesterday with $50 col
lected from customers of the Booker,
Scott and Moore Company.
In addition to the address of the
former soldier found on the pris-
oner. he also carried a slip of paper
On which was written "U. s. Adjutant
General. Washington. d. c." and an
envelope addressed TO Charles Kohler,
No l15 Market STREET Wilmington,
Del" The postmark on this letter
had been scratched out with a pen
knife or other sharp instrument.
Just why this precaution was taken
Poets could not explain and facts
about the mans arrest were referred
TO the Federal authorities.
In the meantime a search is being
made for the man who roomed with
Peets.
Evening journal., 1917-03-21
AT THE SAVOY.

The illustrious English beauty,
Kitty Gordon. will be seen in the first
OF the photoplay features produced
by her own film corporation at the
Savoy Theatre today and tomorrow.
The subject chosen for the first OF
Miss Gordon's new ventures Is a
most happy ono. being that sprightly
and thrilling novel, "Vera the Me-
dunn" by the late Richard Harding
Davis. famed throughout the world as
war correspondent. I'm Vera the
Medium" Miss Gordon essays a role
that affords her every opportunity to
make tho most of her rich beauty. as
we'll as TO adorn herself in a bewilder-
ing array of startling costumes. The
plot of the story is one Of mystery
and thrilling adventures.
Evening journal., 1917-03-21
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Can girl only II years of age.
gifted as an artistic in her perform
ance on the piano. hut who has never
before appeared either on the stage
or screen. make good when cast as a
star in a photoplay? William Fox.
the producer says II can be done.
and today and tomorrow at the Ma
jestic, Violet Palmer, a wee bit Of a
girl. takes the leading role with
William Nigh in the newest Fox pro-
duction called THE Blue Streak q"
While this is Mr Nighs first appear
auce as a Fox star he IS we'll known
as a delineator OF western roles. and
in "The Blue Streak" these new stars
will be seen in a western photodrama
a thriller. and said TO be different
The production Is beautifully staged
and all women and girls will he ia
terested in seeing Violet Palmer, as
a screen star.
Evening journal., 1917-03-21
GRIFFTTH'S INTOLERANCE"
COMING TO THE QUEEN

Announcement that D. W. Grihith's
Intolerance" which leading dramatic
critics of this country have acclaimed
one of the most stupendous and mag
uifcent spectacles ever produced. has
been booked by the Queen Theatre for
four days commencing next Wednesday,
ought to be welcome information for
local playgoers. Tho theme Of this
latest achievement. which il is said sets
a standard of colossal production which
even Mr. Griffith may never be able to
excel is Loves struggle throughout the
ages The scenes are laid i'm four ages
of tho worlds Development; Ancient
Babylon; the Nazarcne's Judca; Medic
val Paris and modern American city
Among the film favortes having the
principal roles are: Mae Marsh, Miriam
Chopper, Constance Talmadgc. Sccna
Owen, Lillian Gish Robert Heron. Al
fred Paget. Walter Long Bessie Love,
Margery Wilson and Elmer Clifton
Evening journal., 1917-03-21
OPERATORS
GET WAGE Increase
1000 Telegraphers East Of
Pittsburgh Get 100000
More Annually
27 DIVISIONS
ARE BENEFITED

Four thousand telegraphers and
train dispatchers on twenty-seyen di-
visions of the lines of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad east OF Pittsburgh have
obtained. an increase in wages amount
ing in the aggregate to 100000 an
nually. Through the Office of S. G.
Long general manager, this policy
was declared to be in accordance with
plans inaugurated several months
ago to readjust wages generally in all
departments Of the service. New reg
ulations and better working condi-
tions also are included. The rail-
road yesterday explained the in
crease was in no way connected with
the concessions allowed to the train
men in compliance with the Adamson
act
Il was also learned that payment
will shortly be made to the trainmen
for services since January 1, the pro
visions Of the Adamson act being re-
troact've to that date. The amount TO
be paid by the Pennsylvania will be
approximately S3.750,O00 for the whole
system, with 100000 for the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway Company.
Evening journal., 1917-03-21
At THE VICTORIA.

Today and during the remainder OF
this week the Victoria Theatre will
feature two of Wilmington's beloved
movie" artists, Miss Dorothy Dalton
and Charles Ray in the newest Tri-
angle production, Back Of the Man. .
Miss Dalton. who was seen in THE
Weaker Sex recently. has in this play
a wider field for her natural endOw-
ment for acting and Interpretation OF
character Back of the Man" re-
counts the history of a youth OF brill
liant prospects who let's ambition lead
his heart astray from the one woman
able to guide him in the heights OF
life As an added attraction. besides
the usual comedy, special cartoons OF
the four critical periods in the ma
tiOn's history will be shown.
Evening journal., 1917-03-21
Az the Queen Theatre !
AT THE GARRICK.

Anybody who enjoys fun will find
much TO interest them at the Garrick
Theatre this week, with number
OF real headliners which were made
for fun purposes only, and are in the
hands of clever people who know
how to deliverd the goods. What
Happened to Ruth?' is genuine
scream. while the spontaneous wit in
miss Hamlet" coupled with the
melody and other variations. is a real
gem. The rest OF the bill includes
classy offerings along differing lines.
in which it is necessary to employ
real talent The bill is considered
one Of the best comedy offerings Of
the season