davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

Letters and questions submitted to
this department must be tcrftten on ons
side Of the paper ouIU aud signed toith
The name Of the nriter. Special queries
IKE those oiven beioto are inrited. Y
SsceSsdrflv iudorse the sentiment err
pressed. An comm urieHtions for this
Separtncnt shn5id he nSdrs.s.d cs rn,-
lo,os: THE WOMAN'S CHASGE.
EUenin0 Public Ledger. Philddslphin. Pm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28

~ ttffcr 0f WoindH's Page:
~ 1iadan--I am sending you a little
[61t i made up myself. The prin-
N our school thought IL was Vs-y good
L1|d nc 10 send IL TO our 'ea" l'FvSi
which I did. and ! thoughtayou would
n uyinf Il ON your paGe. I am nine
4iG and ] wish TO say that I will
3or that poor. sick man that his wife
q <>e readers Of your PAGE 10 pray for.
i toeu:
4 ME a. fast as . steamship can go.
<nc blue ocean let me 20.
t/l<4 EnElknd or France. Let me stay
WI Kaiser Bill out Of the way.
|1o1 IN our hearts for our. country true
&@co<et Eearsng the uniform OF drao
1s'I| r<hf for our country. no matter
#hG{ we 20 through.
|11u. Fresidenx Wilson, and the Red.
~ s'' JosEpHrNE LENTINI.
roe,n Is iine. little patriot. l am
1{1r Preeident thought that was
~ nice&t poem he ever read. and
Nd Ycu let us read 1t, too. !
H tie wife OF the sick man
|<4II "a know OF some one else
~ (>r her husband. and that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
Rest Method Of Memorizing

In committing n text to memory by
consecutive readings better results can
N" obtained by allowing a fair period
Of tim, between readings. II a text he
read q Lumber Of times on A given day,
on consecutive days. much more of the
latter " III have been memorized.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28

10 clean laces, spread The laces cut
on paper. cover with calcined magnesia.
place another paper over them, and put
away between the leaves Of a book for
two OF three days. Then shake to
scatter the powder. and the threads will
ne found as fresh AS when first woven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
Everyday Beauty

Beauty is very largely dependent on
two things. 4 good complexion and An
srranc ement of the hair that suits the
face. Nearly every one knows how to
have good skin. II is carelessness rather
than ignorance that prevents having ii.
With the hair it is different, Girls and
women who are surprisingly knowing
about their good and bad points seem
to fall down here. For instance. con-
slider the number Of women YOU know
vino wear hair nets in such way that
tho whole effect looks like a wig. only
the cameo face can Stand this and even
then We feel little sorry the owner Of
il doesn't know better. The hair net
should BE- clipped across the front and
uerhapS \ little al the side Of it IS
worn by the young girl who pulls her
hair out little over each ear. This
will soften its stiff appearance
The line about the forehead is particu-
larly important as far as general ap-
pearanCe is concerned Very few
women can stand to have their hair
pulled back without SIT locks or sweer
Of hair coming little below the hair
line
Another point very often overlooked
is the escaping" wtsps Of hair at the
from the front and there Is nothing that
helps to make a woman look untidier
than these very little wlsps 4 few in
visible haiTpns keep them neatly IN
place. Try it and see
A Picnic Lunch
Fish lcaught with silver hook" if
necessary
Wheatless bread Butter
Jelly Cookies Oranges
('Offae
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
To Go in the " ash Boiler

This is homemade wooden rack
TO be placed in the bottom Of wash
boiler that il used for home can.
ming. The jars rest on the rack
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
stuffed Onions

The ingredients are: Eight onions,
bread crumbs. tablespoonfuls butter
substitute teaspoonful parsley. chopped
seasoning.
ParbOil the onions until tender. hut
not soft cut a circular piece from the
top Of each, scrape out the inside SO
as to leave a cup. Chop the onion that
has been taken out fine add an equal
measure of bread crumbs, half tea
spoonful of salt and the same amount
Of pepper. one teaspoUnful of chopped
parsley, two tablespoOnfuls butter sub
stitute FIJI the onions with this mix
ture and bake for one hour slowly,
basting three or four times with vcge-
table oil and hot water Fifteen min
utes before serving. sprinkle the TOPS
with crumbs and Drown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
Tested IT ariime Recipes


Sift together one and u half Cunfuls
each Of rice -four and barley flour. half
a tsaspOonful of salt four teaspoontuls
of baking powder or the equal Of it in
cream of tartar and baking soda hdd
one half cupful of shortening. enough
Of rich milk to make Il soft dough
Work the dough lightly and quickly and
then roll II out in IN n layer or sheet
The top should be brushed over with "A
little margarine, and then baked in, a
very hot oven.
When the cake is baked. cut it in
half, spread the lower half with but
ter and cover with a layer Of whole
berries dust with powdered sugar and
the juice, and pour over the juice of
berries that were crushed and the lit
tie herr cs themselves Repeat this
u'oCeSs on the upper STORY of the
shOrtCake. The cake should he eaten
NIlh cream.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-01
PADUS

u
D. G. Forest was to Wabeno Thurs
day.
l.. P. Marsh was to Wabeno Wednes-
day.
Frank Wesley of Green Bay is visit
ing the Sshmidt brothers.
Mrs. Leila Tuell visited with friends
at Blackwell Jct Thursday.
Melba Fosdick went to WabenoTues-
day where she is employed.
Mrs. Gust Fosdick returned Saturday
fran Laona where she visited for sew
eral DAYS.
Geo. Johnson had the thumb of his
left hand cut off while trimming single
bolts at the Blackwell mill.
Ed Hammes returned Thursday from
Green Bay where he had been receiv-
ing treatment for inflammation of the
lungs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-01
NOTICE Fur PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR,

United States Land Office at Wausau,
Wisconsin. February goth, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
Henry Goddard, whose post-office ad-
dress is Oconto Falls, Wisconsin, did.
on the 18th day of April, 1917, file in
this office Sworn Statement and Appli-
cation, No 04333, to purchase the N w
3SE4, Section %, Township IS NJ,
Range 16 E., 4th P Meridian, and the
timber thereon, under the provisions
of the act of June 8, 1878. and acts
amendatory, known as the Timber
and Stone Law" at such value as
might be fixed by appraisement, and
that, pursuant to such application, the
land and timber thereon have been es-
timated and valued by the applicant,
the timber estimated seventy ($70.00)
dollars, and the land thirty $3.50 COZ
dollars, that said applicant will offer
final proof in support of his application
and sworn statement on the 9th day
April, 1918, before the Clerk of Circuit
Court, at Crandon, Wisconsin
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initiate
a contest at any time before patent is
sues, by filing corroborated affidavit
in this Office, allegingf acts which would
defeat the entry
Witnesses: Burt Butler, Frank Lou
do, Fred Colsbern and Jos. Juneau all
of Wabeno, Wisconsin.
HILMAR SCHMIDT, Register.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-01
MOTHERS

Should see that the whole family take
at least or doses of a thoro, purify
ing, system cleaning medicine this
spring. Now is the time. The family will
be healthier, happier, and get along bet
ter if the blood is given thoro purify
ing, the stomach and bowels cleaned out,
and the germs of Winter, accumulated
in the system, driven away. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is one of the very
best and surest Spring medicines to take
Get it and see the difference in the
whole family. Their color will be bet
ter, they'll feel fine and be well and
happy. M. o. BOehm. Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-01
FRIDAY, MARCH l, 1913
LAONA NEWS<ITEMS

Miss Hamachek spent the weekend
at Waukesha.
Mrs. L. Bernaski returned from I'M
derhill Monday.
Miss Mary Lutz visited at Leg +
ina the week end
Miss Gertrude Nc Cabe spent the
week end at Gillett.
The Laena basket ball boys played at
Mountain Friday night.
w. Krohn of Wabeno was business
caller here Wednesday.
See the Home Economics department
for recipes for sugarless cakes.
A daughter was born to Mr.and Mrs
Art Cake Wednesday morning
Mrs. otto Neuman of 500 Crossing
visited here Saturday afternoon.
Miss Anna Hardwick of Wabeno Wis
tied friends between trains Saturday.
The grades and the high school have
been organized into Thrift Stamp cubs
A Junior Red Cross is being organi
zed in the schools. Great enthusiasm is
shown.
Mr. and Mrs. R R. Kimball of Gin
tonville were business callers here Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. John Nc Donald and daughter
Virgil visited the Burkart family at
Soperton few DAYS this week.
The Misses Bessie Nemetz, Mary and
Mable Chaalton, Blanche Stage and Is
abelle Opsahl, of Wabeno, were Laona
visitors Sunday. -
The Home Economics department
spent Monday sewing for the Red Cross
The sewing classes for two weeks are
sewing for others The money earned
is used to purchase Thrift Stamps.
Ernest Holton, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holton of Blackwell, died Mon
day afternoon from spinal meningitis.
He complained of a headache Friday
morning Shortly after he became I'M
conscious and did not regain conscious
ness. He was a young man nineteen
years of age and had been employed for
the last few years by the Flanner
Steger Co. His death was d shock to
his many friends who extend their SYM
pathy to his grief stricken parents.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-07

Born-Sunday Dec. /. TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Carey Thornburg, a son.
s. NJ. Bolton is up from Crane to-
day. He states they have several
cases OF influenza In his town but
all the patients are getting along
well.
Fred Allen arrived home last week
from Portland. He has been staying
In town since while his mother is
engaged in taking care OF influenza
patients.
Thos. Hutton Ia In town from his
home. Mrs. Hutton has been III with
influenza for few days but did not
have a severe attack and is i'm
proving rapidly. She contracted II
by assisting TO nurse in the emer-
gency hospital in this city.
Sundays oregonian has a picture
of DR.. T.. Benson, former pastor of
the Presbyterian church Of this city.
A notation is made under II that DR..
Benson had recently taken the bar
examination and will practice law.
He has two sons who are lawyers.
another a teacher while another is
"a preaoher. Two OF them were across
helping fo win the war during our
receft ktruggle. DR.. Benson is most
favorably remembered by the people
of this Alty who wish him success in
his new Geld OF labor.
G. r. McPheeters is in a serious
condition at the chas. King hospital
suffering from the effects OF a fall
which he stateN had occurred several
dags previous. Mr.. McPheeters
claim a he fell out OF his barn loft
and was injured but did not report
it until found IN semi-consciuus
condition Thursday. He has been
entirely unconscious since Thursday
evening and little hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery. Cal Nc
Pheeters is one of the pioneers OF
this section and Is widely known.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-07

Bran for sale-A. A. Perry. at the
feed barn.
Hotel arrivals are scarce these
| days. No one braves the road except
| the commercial men,.
Paul Finke was down from his
mountain home the other day after
some supplies and to great his
friends.
r. ]. Williams was over from
Silver Creek yesterday and in com
pany with Phil Smith went to Lawen
to look at some bulls.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. 1.-THE BANK THAT
MAKES YOUR . q 8 q SAFE" ="
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
Mrs. Mordie Keeney, who has been
visiting with her mother and other
relatives in this section, including
the Hurlburts and Bardwells. re-
turned to Bend this week.
/ Miss Emma Peterson was In from
her home near Wagontire during the
week greeting her many friends.
She states her health is improving
at this time.
a. Il. Brown was IN town Monday
for short visit being on his way
from Diamond to Ontario he having
been visiting at Diamond for a short
time. Mrs. Geo. A. Smyth brought
him over from Diamond.
We have just received n carload
Of choice Hood River apples OF the
following varieties: Yellow New
town. Spitzenberg and Baldwin.
Order early as many OF these are
already spoken for. r.-Cranc Mercan-
tile Company. Robert Drinkwater, c.
A. Harlan.
Mrs. Ludwig Johnson and little
son arrived here from her home In
Idaho last week and has since been
visiting with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Dalton, and other relatives
Mrs, Johnson told friends that they
contemplated leaving their present
location and going to Colorado to
reside.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-07

Do your Christmas shopping early.
Rev. Father Francis made trip
to The Dalles during the week.
d. II. Smyth and con Corey wore in
town during the week.
Baled Alfalfa Hay for sale In car
lots. Write Pinney & Bender, Onta
rio, Oregon.
Chas. Wilson was on the shelf for
a part OF this week from an attack of
rheumatism.
For Sale-1916 Model Ford Tour
ing car. Just overhauled, good tires.
Inquire at this office.
The new residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalton Gibbs is nearing completion
and they hope to occupy it early
next month.
What is making Idaho great
state? Development OF irrigation
projects. What will make Eastern
Oregon an empire? Same thing
Oregonian.
Walt Waid was in town the other
day and informed the writer that he
and Mrs. Wade were leaving at once
for the Quinn River Ranch OF the
p. L. S. Co., where he was going to
work for the company under the
foremanship OF Chas. Cronin.
f. e. Foren arrived home from
Bend the other day and reports the
families OF his children all recovered
from an attack OF influenza. Mr..
Foren stated that while there were
quite large number OF cases over
there the deaths were not so numer-
Gus. Mrs Foren remained as she was
nursing in a family that insisted
that she remain for while longer
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-07
NEEDLESS FoREBoDING

Numerous gentlemen who make a
living writing things for other peo-
ple--who work for a living-to
read, are now viewing with alarm,
and pointing the warning finger, and
hoisting the red lantern OF danger
right across the national highway
Because they see 'steen million re-
turning soldiers, and war workers,
and shipbuilders. and munition
workers suddenly dumped upon the
country with no place to go but out.
and no place to come but back.
These are doubtless the same ex-
citable persons who yelled wake
Up America" for months after we
were in the war. and who had
editorial night sweats because the
country wouldn't know there was a
war until It was over and Washing
ton was annexed to Berlin.
OF course, all the time, the coun-
try was awake. and doing its work
and making no fuss about IL; in all
OF which respects II materially diff
fered from the editorial alarmists
and exhorters.
There will be no reconstruction
problems that this nation will not
solve with credit to itself, and with
out greatly injuring either worker,
returning soldier or employer.
The problems OF reconstruction are
simply compared to the war problems
we have solved these last / s months,
and about all of us need TO do is to
quit fussing and 20 to work.
ia. work at the thing that is right
a. hand, and that viii be undone un-
less We do IL.
Which reminds us, that II is about
time for us TO shake down the fur
mace, feed the chickens. split the
kindling. and sort half a barrel Of
apples down cellar.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-07

+ so yvn vnswcnias snoppins oofiy.'
For saie---4s acres adjoining
Burns. See ]. J. Doneean.
Tom Allen was in town again
Monday.
Born-rT Tuesday, Dec. 3, to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Mcclure, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Link Hutton are in
town today from their home near
wagontire.
Fred smyth and clifford Pugsley
we're among our out OF town Visitors
during the week.
Lost Between the Lawen store
and my homo, ladies open face gold
watch Initials M. !. on back. $500
reward.---M Hand Cattereon.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will hold
their annual Christmas sale in the
rooms formerly occupied by @. w.
Clevenger In the Emmett Reed
Building.
The Times Herald Is informed that
daughter OF Joe Street died re-
Gently from the effects Of influenza
at the family homo near Buck
Mountain.
Teddy" had to break out again
tho other day because the President
was going over to take part in the
peace negotiations. He continues to /!
be just as much of a pest as no
can be. President Wilson will be
criticized by Teddy" regardless of !
what no does or doesn't 80 he just
as well not lose any sleep about II.
Harry Danley left here last Sun
day with Mrs. Wiseman and Mrs.
Donovan for the DEMO section where
II was reported there were many
cases OF influenza and lack of nurses.
The Red Cross nurse from Seattle was
reported III and the local Chapter
considered II best to send some help
down. Upon their arrival they found
two additional Red Cross nurses had
Just arrived from tho outside there
fore the local nurses were not need
cd. Mr.. Danley started back. with the
ladies but on the road found family
with influenza and Mrs. Wiseman re-
mained to care for them.
Judge Levens and Commissioner
Hass expect to go TO Portland the
fore part OF next week TO meet with
the State Judges and Commissioners
Association. This IN an annual
gathering OF county officers and this
session win be OF particular interest
as the State Highway Commission
Will hold n session at the same time
and thus give the county officers an
TO confer with them on
the road building program for the
year. This Is one OF the inn
portant things TO come up during the
next season and our county officers
are interested In knowing what Is 10
DO done with the highway from here
10 Crane.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-07

DO your Christmas shopping early
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
To RETAIN DRY OFFICER
Virginia House Committee Reports
Adversely ON Bill Designed to
Abolish once of Prohibit
ton Commissioner.

The house committee on moral and
social welfare in the Virginia house
OF representatives reported adversely
last week on the Gordon bill to aboI-
ish the Office Of commissioner OF pro-
hibition commissioner. The vote in
the committee was unanimous
Commissioner Peters, in reply to
representative Gordon. stated the
following among the reasons for the
establishment and continuance OF the
office.
His department was called upon
from almost every county for assist
ance by local authorities. who stated
they were unable TO meet the situa
ton. He told OF the experience the
attorneys for his department had &C
qured in assisting tn the prosecution
OF over 400 cases, and that they were
Of great assistance to commonwealth s
attorneys, many Of whom professed
they had not the time 70 handle such
cases inteiiigeutly. OF weuty five
cases sent up to the supreme court
Of appeals attorneys for the commits
sioners department appeared in TWEEN
~ and in these twenty the circuit
courts were upheld. Five were re-
versed4 eases in which the commits
sion's attorneys did not appear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
the best barley, to the extent OF mill
lions upon millions of bushels, into
the vats of the brewers.
OHIO VETS. HOPE GONE
Friendly Attorney Advises Then That
Ratification Act by Legislature
Gould Not BE Referred to People

The Cincinnati Enquirer has pub
lished an opinion from former Attor-
ney- General Tim Hogan. OF Ohio,
which has blasted another hope en-
tertained by Ohio vets. This hope
was that a way might be found to
call referendum on the action OF the
legislature should that body vote to
ratify the federal prohibition amend
ment. Evidently the vets banked on
Hogan giving them some satisfaction
as he has aided them in a legal way
in former years. possibly more than he
will do in the future.
While. Of course. Hogan's views
have no official weight. they will be
considered with interest because of
his former official position and also
because Of their significance. coming
from a man whom the liquor inter
ests have considered friendly to their
cause. Here is Mr.. Hogan's opinion
as outlined in the Enquirer;
NO referendum viii he had upon
joint resolution of the general as
sembiy duly adopted. ratifying a pro-
posed amendment to the federal con-
stttution. The reason for this CON
cluston is a defeat in the initiative and
referendum provision IN the state con-
stitution as amended in l912
Congress itself has said that when
a state has ratified federal amend
ment It may not thereafter resclnd its
ratification, but has acted finally.
I doubt whether the general as
sembly could adopt a ratification res
olution that would be contingent upon
approval by the voters, thereby TAX
ing the lead in referendum.
The general assembly could pro-
vide by law for referendum of an
advisory character agreeing. without
legally binding itself. to abide by the
decision of the people"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
STOCKS OPEN STRONG
BUT TURN At CLOSE


~ VT r., AFTER = strong
narr., :, 49, .ar7v ,srt ~ the ses-
sion .tocks turned weak today. hf1ne
49, rs ~, .-aai,,sse -,
.as.ss ,tna-+,s f..ras which went
49, "a -sw low record In trs
$50 bo,,-E at~a7e 4.Y--snr movements
wee hseu, fr ssyeral zpa-iaittss with
tha ~s.ulf trat in s. few departments
4, ~ ~ar1e. there were distinct
~.n,os y,Isg-fr was a leader In This
,ase- n,over,ert standard issues con
.T-rAs vrea1 10 inc close. hgt there
go $50 h7vtnq N, strong interests
~ marker
ycnstneea ~ 1fHe-fv hruts vas at
,-4,,,,fns more to IN. multiplicity ot
,,e,r e~h,rr,e. for raising none than
20 an,.htnr else yNaGraHaI Rus
~. fr~m the war and tire 'ogtcsl
~no-.-,t-s. ~,tf--.r ~ shat country
v4+h r,evr7qnv Asrf tre bonds also
hs~n.sa t>-+ tass ..r-nsrt makes It
-.r,a1r 49, ,s~.e --r..u.- ~ ucnee
,1,,st hr ra4ees fr a.. '-rtt-a StEtcP.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
ALABAMA VETS FIGHT
Gubcrnatorial Candidate on states
Rights" Platform leads Wet
Democrats i'm Revolt
Against Ratitica4iou.

On January %. in tho senate cham
Der of the old state Capitol, Mont
gomery, Ala. Democratic adherents
Of the principles of states rights gath
cred from every part of the state
to organize for fight against the
adoption of the federal prohibition
amendment, The meeting was called
by John II. Wallace, .Jr., who has an
nounced himself as n candidate for
governor on a states rights platform.
Addresses were made by Mr. Wal
lace and othtr prominent Democrats
and plans were made for the state
wide campaign to defeat the amend
ment. Those present pledged them
selves to work against the amend
ment.
The keynote Of the meeting was
that the time -honored tenets Of tho
Democratic party In the South de-
manded that the principles of states
rights he adhered 10 and that the
people of the state had the right to
decide the question of prohibition for
themselves
The campaign which was mapped
out viii not only include the endorse
ment OF the candidacy of Wallace for
governor, but also statewide effort
to elect to the next state legislature
men who will pledge themselves to
vote against the adoption Of the fed
eral amendment