davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-28
FIGHT WITH YOUR BOY

FIGHT WITH YOUR BOY
Does a service flag hang in your
window?
Have you watched some khaki-clad
form, dear in every line to your eyes,
90 marching down the street and dis
appear to the beat Of drums and way
ing of flags?
Wouldn't you have given anything
anything-that day to have been able
to fall into line and 20 marching along
by the side of that dear one, instead
of being left behind?
Wen, this is the way a woman in
Colorado felt too.
"And there seemed absolutely no.
thing left for me to do but to 90 home
and NOPE she writes. 80 | did. |
cried so much those first few days of
loneliness that it is a wonder | didn't
find myself at last swimming in my
own tears like poor Alice in Wonder
land.
but one night as | sat looking at
the empty chair at the dining table I
seen in a store window. 1t was of n
soldier boy carrying a flag. Under,
meath, it said, Help your boy at the
front. Use less wheat and meats.
Send more to him"
Il had passed that poster every day
for several weeks and it had meant
nothing to me. But now. with my boy
actually on his way to the front, it
cut my mind with new meaning. | sud
denly knew my boy still needed my
services as much as when he was at
home and | was knitting his socks,
mufflers, and sweater and attending
to the hundred and one little things
that would make for his comfort "over
there" For the first time | realized
what it was going to mean to him and
all those other brave lads who were
going to face the h%ardships of the tren-
ches in Flanders and France, if | and
all the other mothers who were being
BILE without wheat, meat. fats and sug-
ar. 1t was going to mean just the
difference to them Of being well fed
and half starved!
well, since then a new day has
dawned for me. OF course, it hasn't
been easy to observe the meatless
Tuesday, wheatless Monday and wheat
less Wednesday, and do miss my ba'
con for breakfast and sugar in my
coffee. But whenever | get faint heart
ed in following the program of the
Food Administration, | have only to
look at the vacant chair at my dining
table to remember that I W these
small personal sacrifices to my boy
have donned the khaki.
"And | cannot tell you" she con
tinues, "of the comfort | have gained
from just making these small sacri-
fees every day and trying to the ut
most of my intelligence when | am
cooking to substitute cornmeal and
other cereals in place of wheat, and
use fish and vegetables instead of
meat, meat drippings and vegetable
oils for butter, and syrups instead of
sugar.
at is as if on that day when I watch
ed my boy march off to France, l had
not been left behind at all. but had
shoulder to shoulder with him into
the fight"
--.-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-28
POTATO BREADS-TRY THEM

That We car use potato with iOui
Is not surprising, for the food sub
stance potato supplies most abun
dainty is starch, and it Is largely be
cause of the starch they contain that
the world uses cereal grains as bread
stuffs. 1t will very often be found
with a little experimenting, that one
third to one-half Of the -four in some
favorite recipe can be replaced with
mashed potato.
If potato is used for bread maxine
allowance must be made for the large
amount of water in it and less addi
tional liquid used for this reason.
Potato Bread: l cup mashed pota-
to, l teaspoon salt, az cups -four, more
il necessary, 4 tablespoons water, 2 to
A tablespoons liquid yeast, or " cake
dry yeast, or 10 to II cake compressed
yeast. Short process: Mix the salt
with the mashed potatoes which ale
free from Jumps and cooled until luke
warm. Add 16 to . cake compressed
yeast softencd in 4 tablespoons warm
water. or . TO 4 teaspoons Of liquid
yeast, or Y cake dry yeast. When no.
uid yeast is used no additional water
must be added. Blend with this pota-
to and yeast mixture 1 cup -four. Stir
until smooth, cover, and set TO rise.
When this sponge is light and soft,
knead in enough -four to make a rather
stiff but elastic dough. BE sure that it
is sitter than ordinary dough. Cover
and let rise again until very light.
Knead down, mold, and place in light
ly creased pan. Let rise in pan until
as high as ordinary white bread, then
bake at least one hour in moderately
heated oven. Bake very thoroughly.
This makes one loaf.
If desired, AN amount of grated raw
potato equal to the amount Of mashed
potato called for may be used. but the
resulting bread is darker and has a
more marked potato flavor han when
cooked potatoes are used.
Potato Biscuit: 2 cups sifted flour,
l teaspoon salt, 8 teaspoons baking
powder. 8 tablespoons shortening, /
cup mashed potato. liquid sufficient to
mix. Sift together twice the -four, salt
and baking powder. Cut or rub into
this the cold shortening. In the same
way rub info this flour mixture the
mashed potato. Finally, add just
enough cold liquid to make the mass
cling together. Do not knead. Place
on Toured board, roll until u inch
thick, and cut into rounds. Place these
in lightly Toured biscuit tins and bake
Is to 20 minutes in a moderately hot
oven. Bake all potato breads more
slowly than those made with -four
alone.
Potato Cornmeal Mullins: / cup
mashed potato. / cup cornmeal, p cup
sifted flour, l teaspoon salt, 8 tea
spoons baking powder, l or 2 table
spoons strip, 2 tablespoons shortening,
l or 2 eggs, liquid to mix to a medium
batter, about u cup. Add the corn
meal, salt, strip and " cup liquid TO
hot mashed potato, place in dou-
BILE boiler and steam 10 to 80 minutes.
Add the shortening and allow to cool
thoroughly. When cold add the we'll
eggs and the flour which has
been sifted with the baking powder.
Add just enough more liquid, if neces-
to make a somewhat stiff batter.
Beat thoroughly, place in gem pans I'M
half filled, and bake 25 to 80 min
ltes in a moderately hot over
-S-
INSTEAD OF BREAD
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-28

steward, head waiter, school teacher,
impresairo, athletic promoter, boxing
referee, father confessor, box-maker,
town crier, preacher, good mixer and
dead game sport"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-28

II You Want to Buy, Sell, Rent, Lo-
cate or Get information, Write or Call
at the Office Of the Bookings Register
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-28
WONDERS WORKED TO AID SOL
DIERS

Continued from Page ~
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, "As To What Cardui Has Done For Me, So
 A To Help Others."

Watoga, w. Va.-Mrs. s. W. Caldwell. of this town, says: "When about IS yeara of age, suffered greatly ... Sometimes would go a month or two, and 1 had terrible headache, backache, and bearing down pains, and would just drag and had no appetite. Then .. if would last two weeks, and was so weakening. and my health was awful.
 My mother bought me a bottle oi cardui, and began to improve after hking the first bottle, so kept it up till ! look three. ..I gained, and was well snd strong. and owe 1t all to Cardui.
 l nm married now and have children .. Have never had to have a doctor for female trouble, and just resort to Cardul t ] need tonic. l am glad to testify to what it has done for me, so as to help uthers."
 If you are nervous or weak, have head- aches, backaches, or any of the other ailments so common to women, why not Uve Cardui trial? Recommended by many physicians. In use over 40 years. Begin taking Cardui today. It may sa tho very medicine you need.
 NC-i0
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
Range andMarket News
Items of Interest Pertaining Industry Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.

prices for females that are expected to produce bulls suitable to head the best herds. When careful study is made of all the beef cattle sold at pub lie auction during 1917 we find that the Shorthorns averaged about $360, with the Herefords a little higher and the Angus little lower and the few Galloways which were sold at less price. Prices recorded so far in 1918 have averaged some higher. The indi- cation of these prices ought not to frighten new beginner. The scarcity of improved beef cattle is we'll known. The dry strips throughout the country have been an important lesson in the way of encouraging mixed farming. If live stock is grown, why not pro- duce better quality that nets a greater profit with the same expense. Breeders throughout the country seem to generally expect higher average prices in the future
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30

During the past season, both In thls country and in Europe, some very high
 prices in beef animals have been re- corded. These figures have had ten dency to stop many prospective cat tie breeders. One who is only ventur- ing into the pure bred business does not realize that the comparatively small number of outstanding values have special qualities that the average man would not understand. In pure bred circles We might make three di- visions of registered livestock of com mon, medium and tops. Ordinary reg istered cattle do not always attract the attention of the individuals who make speciality of supplying first class herd headers. The common run of registered cattle has not sold for abnormal prices considering the con ditions at this time. The medium grade of registered stock which con- stitutes the bulk have made money for their owners. This is the average useful working material found in reg istered livestock. This is the class of cattle that is being improved con stantly, largely through the selection of better sires. The comparatively small number of breeders who have been able to produce the outstanding sires have been we'll paid for their efforts. The breeder with the ordinary run of cattle tries to select bull that will increase the value of the off spring from those cows. The medium class of cows are demanding in large numbers the very best of bulls. Those producing herd headers are not only especially interested in the best pro- ducing bulls but are willing to pay big
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS August 26.--Cattle receipts were 28,- 900, market steady to 10 lower, top steers SIS. Hog supply was 5000 market strong to 5 higher, top $19.55 Sheep and lambs sold strong to 25 higher, top western lambs $17.75 western ewes $12.60.
 Beef Cattle Steady to Lower.
 Beef steers were steady to lower with a rather slow movement, sales men holding out for steady prices which some of thep secured. Best fed steers brought $500, Kansas grass steers selling about like the finish last week, which was 50 cents higher than the end of the previous week, sales mostly at $11.50 to $16 Oklahoma steers sold up to $14.25 ir the native division, and 5-car drove brought $10.50 in the quarantine di. vision, averaging 788 lbs. Cows closed last week, 50 to 75 higher, ant are steady today, good grass cows $11 to $12.25, medium $8.50 to $10; can, ners $6.50 to $7.25, veals $11 tc $13.75. The supply today contained comparatively few shipments iron distant points, 19 cars from Baker Oregon, one or two trains from Texas some small shipments from Colorado Kansas furnishing a great bulk of thu run.
 Stockers and Feeders Sold Lower.
 Plain stock cattle sold lower at tn, end of last week, but country demand was good and the yards were wei cleared. Heavy rains last week which were fairly general, helped the outlet today and trade was activ, at steady prices, feeders $10.50 t, $14.50, stock steers $8 to 12.5O. stool cows and heifers $7.50 to $10.5O. Hogs Advanced. .. There has been less opposition t, the advance in the market during tn, last ten days, and gain of 50 cent in prices last week was added to little today. Outside order buyer took 32 per cent of all the hogs tha arrived last week, practically one-hal as many as all the local packers com bined, which gave the market larg part of it's strength. Order buyer paid the top today, $19.55, for bes medium weight hogs, and packers pal, S19.50 for best heavy weights, ton O, light hogs $19.40, bulk of sales $1S.9, to S19.50. Stock pigs got keen com petition today, sales 50 to 75 cent higher, up to $1S.75. Ohio, Indiana Illinois and Iowa men have place, many orders for stock pigs with com mission firms here. recently.
 Sheep and Lambs.
 Three cars of good western Colo rados arrived, two cars of lamb S1775. and one car of fat ewes. SJ2.61 Natives were only fair to good il quality, top s17. Lambs are 50 lowe than week ago, sheep s1.25 lower but there was strong competition fo everything today. Western feedin, lambs sold here last week at s17 t, s17.35, breeding ewes SIP to $16.5O choice yearling breeders SIS.
 J. A. RICKART. Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
Blended Emotions.

What a peculiarly interesting face your friend, the poet, has," gurgled the romantic maiden. "It seems to combine the clements of sorrow and happiness, each struggling for su- premacy."
 "He looks to me more like a man who was married and didn't know it, replied the cynical bachelor.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
Lowthian Ranch Sold,

One of the most important realty deals closed in the Verde valley within recent years is the sale by Mrs. Lu- cinda Lowthian of her Clear creek ranch, three miles below Camp Verde, to Harry Grain of Jerome.
 The Lowthian place is one of the best in Arizona. It is 190 acres in area and about 100 acres are in culti- vation, being planted to alfalfa, milo maize, corn and various other crops. It is irrigated from Clear creek, the water supply being abundant and cheap.
 Grain owns cattle in that section and it was chiefly for the purpose of raising his own feed that he bought the Lowthian place. He already owns two fine farms in the upper Verde valley.-Verde Copper News.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
Danny Campbell Leaves for Front.

Danny Campbell, whose ship, the Tippecanoe, was recently torpedoed by a submarine in European waters, left Tuesday evening for the east to re- join his crew after couple weeks furlough. His past experience did not seem to dampen his desire to be back on the job again and make the boches pay for the discomfort and damages done. His interesting letters to his parents relative to the torpedoing of the ship appears in this issue. He was given a rousing send-off Tuesday evening by his Flagstaff friends.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30


 just what happened, as though tho whole job was merely in the day. work:
 July 2s, 1918. Dear Folks:
 At last they got us. We were tor. pedoed 7:35 the evening of the 24th The ship sank in twenty-five minutes The after guns crew stayed until the water was washing over the poor deck and the forward guns crew stayed longer still, but we did not see anything of the submarine.
 We were about in the center of the convoy, too. Our first trip not on the outside.
 The explosion carried away the port life boat, put the after gun entirely out of commission and did more dam- age than ony one thing ever dreamed of. The torpedo hit directly opposite of our quarters. All of us were knocked down and bruised a little nothing worse. Al lof the ships com pany except an oiler got away, and he was killed in the explosion. All the guns crews are safe and we'll.
 We all got more or less wet, but we were only in the lifeboats seventeen or eighteen hours. The sea was not bad but it was pretty cold just the same. We hoisted sail next morning at day light and that afternoon an American destroyer picked us up. She surely looked fine and we were certainly glad to see her.
 l do not know how long we will be here or what they will put us to doing. 1 lost everything I had except what had on. So did everyone else.
 John came over to see me yester- day. He is an ensign, aid to the ad- miral, and he surely looks million. He is just the same Johnny, though, and was very glad to see him.
 l hope you haven't been worrying. I'm not hurt nor in a hospital, and never felt better, and am just the same as when I saw you last except little sunburned. I didn't have a hat while we were in the lifeboats.
 suppose we will soon be starting back and get another ship. Anyhow, I hope so-and next time it will be different.
 With love and kisses to youall,
 D. W. CAMPBELL.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30

In the confusion of battle troops often lose their entire personal be- longings. This is invariably the case when men are sent to hospitals. The Red Cross supplies these articles tc the soldiers, so that none has to be without comb, toothbrush, razor, mir. TOT, handkerchief, or other toilet arti- cles necessary to cleanliness and de. cent grooming.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
ROBERT ERWIN.

Miss Irene Bart for County Recorder. Miss Irene Bart desires to announce that she is candidate for the nomi- nation on the Democratic ticket for the office of County Recorder and would very much appreciate the sup port of her friends at the primaries on September 10th.
 MISS IRENE BART.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30

1534, $50; Mateo Vasquez, Williams No. 3468, $25.
 5000 Prizes. 2440 Geo. Rhinehart, Winslow. 192 Sid Barron, Flagstaff. 1496 c. s. Guthrie, Winslow. 934 w. F. Martin. Flagstaff. 3437 A F. Poison, Williams. 748 J Verkamp, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30

Fred w. Smith for County Treasurer.
 herewith announce myself as a candidate for the nomination on the Republican ticket for the office of County Treasurer of Coconino county at the primaries to be held on Sep tember 10th, 1918, and would very much appreciate the support of my friends.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
TOM PULLIAM.
Robert Erwin for Sheriff.

1 herewith announce myself as a candidate for the nomination on the Democratic ticket for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the voters at the primaries on September 10th, and would appreciate the SUD- port of my friends.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
For Supreme Court-Judge A. A.
 Jayne. ..

Judge A. A. Jayne of Casa Grande, having received the unanimous en- dorsement of his county and the Re- publican State Central Committee, is a candidate. for the office of Supreme Judge, subject to the decision of the voters at the primaries, September 10th.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
For Sheriff

I herewith announce myself as a candidate for the nomination on the Democratic ticket for the office of Sheriff and would very much apprec- fate the support of my friends for that office.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30

1921 G. J. Aubineau, Flagstaff. 4085 Chas. Casteel, Williams. 2S99 Tom Powers, Williams. 3052 c. Powers, Williams. oJoO 4146 MT. Garrison, Flagstaff.
 363 Gerald Jennings, Ill Paso.
 43O Ben Chastain, Flagstaff. 2581 w. Hughes, Williams. 2437 F. s. Draper, Winslow. 1856 M. C. Walker, Bellemont. 2858 Mildred Kula, Williams. 1923 E. Clark, Seligman.
 57 E. Ray Cowden, Cashion, Ariz. 1121 E. L. Shaw, Milton. 4124 Nell Rowe, Milton. 1134 c. Crasley, Winslow. 2306 Nels Nelson, Camp 3.
 GOT Alice S. King, Flagstaff. 1000 Eva M. Marshall, Flagstaff. lTIo ............ .,...,... 2O2O Martin Buggelin, Williams.
 636 Guy Sykes, Flagstaff. 2549 V. H. Melick, Williams. 4172 Geo. H. Smalley, Flagstaff. 801 A. A. Foster, Flagstaff. 3131 M. Martin, Flagstaff.
 890 V. Curry, Flagstaff.
 831 J. G. Halsey, W. U. 4068 Wm. Hughes, Williams. 1141 John Hennessy, Williams. 3616 A. Reios, Williams. 2697 James Kennedy, Williams. 2714 Geo. Charbier, Williams. 3597 MT. Conner.
 3118 Ed. Easton, Williams. 3227 Mrs. Ed Farrall, Grand Canyon 2505 A. c. Sale, Winslow. 651 Chas. Adams, Flagstaff.
 309 w. L. Carriott, Needles 2581 Fred Hensing, Flagstaff. 2517 S. Tahar, Grand Canyon. 4o72 Wm. Hughes, Williams. 1217 F. Meroz, Bellemont. 38S0 Mike Roybal, Cliffs. 1901 l.. c. Clayton, Camp Verde. 1484 W. P. McNeill, Serino, Ariz. 2900 Tom Powers, Williams. 2672 Joe McDaniels, Williams. 3935 Barney Barnum, Needles. ] ol4 3330 J. H. Smiley, Grand Canyon. 2693 Helen Rounseville, Williams. 2904 John McGillivray, Williams, 2442 c. H. Rhinehart, Winslow.
 548 MT. Wells, Flagstaff.
 116 o. w. Charles, Winslow 3782 R. R. Boles.
 1852 E. E. Lyon, w. U.
 535 T c. Frier, Flagstaff.
 859 D. Pryor, Flagstaff. 2526 Mark A. Smith. Williams. 2132 Tom Pulliam, Flagstaff. 1882 Bob Irwin, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
T. H. Cureton for State Senator.

Having represented the people of Coconino county in the House during the last two years, l believe that l can be of good service to the people in the Senate the coming two years, therefore announce my candidacy for that office on the Republican ticket. I will be pleased to have your sup port. T. H. CURETON.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
FRED CARING.

Ed. G. Hamilton for Supervisor. At the solicitation of friends in the west end of the county, l herewith an- nounce myself as candidate for the nomination on the Republican ticket for the office of Supervisor. I would appreciate the support of the Repub- licans of the county.
 ED. G. HAMILTON. Williams, Ariz. '
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30

hereby announce myself as can didate for the nomination on the Re publican ticket for the office of Sheriff of Coconino county at the coming primaries and will be pleased to have the support of my friends in my candidacy.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30

Miss LenOre Francis for County Su-
 perintendent of Schools. .. I herewith announce my candidacy for the nomination on the Democratic ticket for the office of County Super intendent of Schools and would very much appreciate the support of my friends in my candidacy.
 LENORE FRANCIS.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
friends at this election.
 HUGH E. CAMPBELL.
], E, Jones for Superior Judge.

l hereby announce myself as can- didate for the office of Superior Judge, subject to the decision of the voters at the Democratic primaries on September 10th. l will be pleased to have the support of my friends.
 J. E. JONES.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
William Grant for Constable.

hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination on the Republican ticket for the office of Constable for the Flagstaff precinct, and will very much appreciate the support of my friends. WILLIAM GRANT.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
Fred Caring for Supervisor.

Fred Garlng TOT SupefVIs0r.
 hereby announce myself as can didate for the nomination on the Re- publican ticket for the office of Su- pervisor and would be glad to have my friends remember me on primary cleo tion day.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
FOr County Assessor.

I herewith present my name as a candidate for the nomination on the Democratic ticket for the office of County Assessor and would greatly appreciate the support of my friends at the primaries.
 J. c. HIGGINBOTHAM.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
B. A. CAMERON.

R. J. Kidd for Justice of the Peace.
 desire to announce that I will be a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace for the Flagstaff precinct on the Republican ticket and will cer-
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
L. c. Riley for County Recorder.

I desire to announce that l am a candidate for the office of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the prima- ries to be held on September 10th.
 l.. c. RILEY.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
For Superior Court Clerk.

l hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court, subject to the deci- sion of the Democratic electors at the primaries to be held on September 10th. If you believe I can serve you best, you may be sure I will greatly appreciate your support.
 TOM L. REFS.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30

I desire to announce my candidacy for the nomination on the Democratic ticket for the office of County As- sessor at the primaries on September 10th, and would certainly appreciate the endorsement of the people on the past conduct of that office.
 J. D. DUNN.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
B. A. Cameron for Assessor

herewith announce myself as a candidate for the nomination on the Republican ticket for the office of County Assessor, and would very much appreciate the support of my friends.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-30
G. B. Kirkpatrick of Williams for
 County Supervisor.

l herewith present my name as a candidate for the nomination on the Democratic ticket for the office of County Supervisor and would greatly appreciate the support of my friends at the primaries.