davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
URGES WAY TO STAMP
OUT HOG CHOLERA

Many cases Of hog cholera have de-
veloped throughout the State, particu-
larly in lower Delaware.
NJ. l.. Zurkow, United States Veler.-
nary Inspector, makes the following
important statement regarding hog
cholera in Delaware:
'Hok cnolera now exists In every
county in the State, and the disease
promises TO spread unless proper pre-
cautions are taken to check It. Peo-
pie in the State have been entirely too
careless In disposlng OF dead animals.
The dead cholera carcass laying on
the ground is, undoubtedly, the great
est source OF hog cholera spread and
must be done away with II we are to
successfully check hog cholera out
breaks.
In the autumn of she year, when
this hog disease Is most prevalent. o
few extra sanitary precautions In the
pens and pounds will have many a
nerd from this fatal malady. Yet when
hog cholera breaks out in a neigh
borhodo, ihero is only one safe sn:l
sure precautiOn, namely, vaccination
with anti-hos cholera serum and virus.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
ADJUSTING RECIPES
BY Alice Dynes Feuling. n. 5. Lecturer
for Armour and Company
Part |

Cooking is very interesting work
these days. No longer do we hear COM
plants OF monotony. Indeed. the
changes come so rapidly that we have
scarcely learned the proper CONTROL OF
one new material before IL becomes
necessary for use TO take up another
and yet others.
For many moons we put most OF
our efforts on saving wheat The Food
Administration gave US nfieen wheat
substitutes and we used these at least
In equal quantities with the wheat
lour. Many housewives, and their
families, as well, agree that some OF
the war breads excel the old white
bread of pre-war days. We shall never
again be so dependent upon our wheat
crop for bread in this country.
We learned the weight Of the yari-
Gus substitutes as compared with
wheat flour. Knowing these facts the
substitute flours hold no terrors for
the American housewife. She can use
her old recipe which has always proven
satisfactory by substituting other
flours according 10 weight.
One cup OF wheat flour is equal TO
each OF the following:
tss cups barley flour
= cup buckwheat flour.
cup (scanD corn flour.
Z cup (coarse) cornmeal
cup (scant fine cornmeal
a cup cornstarch.
1 cup (scanD peanut -four.
q cup potato flour.
= cup rice flour.
ia cups rolled oats.
rs cups (ground) rolled oats.
= cup Soy Bean flour.
rs cups sweet potato -four
= cup dried navy bean -four.
For each cup OF flour called for in
your recipe use the amount Of substi-
tute indicated above for all soda or
baking powder mixtures.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16

comes strong, they are to join each
other7but only for a limited period.
Then, back to their self-lmposed exile.
TOO many marriages, which othei-
wise might have been happy observes
Mrs. Juanta Miller Reayis. have been
wrecked upon the dangerous and hidden
shoals Of familiarity.
Love in collage may last for
WHILE. but not If the mates have too
much OF each others, cOmpanionship.
When married life drifts into the COM
m0nplace. and the relationship becomes
prosiac, the honeymoon is over for
ever.
1T is a human falling TO want what
we cannot have and to grow tired o
those things with which we are sur.
feited. The antidole is always 10 keen
ones interest piqNed. Never, never
must the cOmpanionship Of HUSBAND
and wife drop down TO the plane Of
friendship under tOeration.
my husband and | We're married
two weeks after we met. We have had
four all too short days Of welded bliss.
But we are both determined to carr,
out our ideas. lie has gone his way,
cherishing his dream, and / shall stay
here, loving him at distance. When
he returns from Texas, we will have
another brief honeymoon period. Then
he will 90 TO the Philippines.
When he will return is probalamati-
cal. 1t Will rest largely on the impulse
OF one or The other.
"Telegalhic call Of mate to mate viii
bring rs together again at the right
time and at the right place"
Other communication is debarred
during the periods Of voluntary love
exile.
So. there you have it. The substance
Of love dreams stronger than their real
tiles. The fires Of a great passion
cracking across space like wireless
waves
The bride analyses her theory practl-
cally and humOrously. She SAYS the
''bi-communistic" way Of holding love
is playing safe" Not that anybody
expects to quarrel-but better not take
chances. Other couples have lost out
through failing to avoid the peril OF
propinquity.
The sweet bells have been tangled
out OF tune because they were not kept
apart
Separate domiciles are the salvation,
says Mrs. Revise The little old cy-
clone cellar is the haven when the tenn
pest threatens. Too much Of a good
thing pals on the taste.
Who are the next pair TO test out
this safe-and-sane recipe for banishinz
squalls from the domestic voyage?
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
URGE HOT LUNCHEON
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

In connection with the campaign to
improve the health and school records
Of the rural school children a hot lunch
con may be provided. It has been
found by Investigation in many cities,
that children are able to dc better
school work and will remain in school
for a longer period Of time when pro-
yided with a warm lunch.
The rural schools in Delaware may,
with very little expense and labor, pro-
vide for the children OF these districts,
one hot dish TO supplement the cold
lunch brought from home.
Any teacher or parent, who is inter-
ested and desires information as to cost,
methods or dishes TO be served, may Sc
sure same by writing TO Miss Gertrude
L. Blodgett. State Leader, Home Demon
stration Work, Newark, Del.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
GlrIsI Make beauty lotion at
home for few cents. Try ~

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white, shake well. and you
have a quarter pint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
fer, at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face. neck. arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes disappear and how clear,
soft and white the skin becomes. Yesl
It is harmless.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

There was singing, dancing snd a
general good time at the surprise party
given TO Lawrence Mccartney, OF No.
CPS Concord avenue, in honor OF his
nineteenth birthday on Saturday.
Among those present were Mrs. Anna
Mccartney, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nc
Cartney and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mccartney and son Francis,
Mrs. NJ. Carey, Mrs. Ellie Mccartney
and daughter Julia, OF Philadelphia,
pa, Thomas Mccartney, the Misses Sue
Dunwell, Eleanor Mccarthy, Florence
Mcmahon, Maize Murphy, Marguerite
Jones, Anna Mccartney, Eleanor Nc
Cartney, Margaret Mccartney Mrs.
Taylor, Kathleen Mccartney, James
Dolin, William Horty, George Banister,
George Gertzenberg, William Carney,
Lawrence Mccartney, j. Henry Fulton
and others.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16

Philadelphia, have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boyce.
Horace Deakyne, Of the Ordnance De-
partment. and Mrs Deakyne are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Dea.
kyne
MISS Ll.ne Montgomery has been en-
tertaining Miss Gardner. OF Wllmlng-
ton.
William J. Nowland, OF Chesapeake
City, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Atkinson. OF this city.
James keegan. OF Wilmington. is the
guest of George !. Unger.
Leslie Miller and Stephan Pullman,
Negro soldiers, OF Camp Upton, y. Y.
visited relatives here yesterday.
Mrs. Elmer Megginson, OF Whining.
ton, was o visitor here yesterday.
Courtland Saxton, formerly OF IN,
firm Of oakes and s1xton, butchers
vas a weekend visitor.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16

This vaccination, TO give best results,
must be administered before the hogs
are "off feed'r and showing visible
symptoms Of cholera On cholera-in-
fected neighborhod the longer vsccins-
tion is delayed the smaller the chance
10 save your herd.
"If the hog refuses his fed, is droopy
and weak and shows a feverish con-
dltlon, do not wait; get in touch with
your veterinarian or notify the Bt-
reau of Animal Industry at Dover,
telephone 252. An investigation will
ilren be made and the proper precsu-
tions taken TO avoid losses.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
MRS. ANNA MALLnY DEAD.

Following a long illness, Mrs Anna
Malloy, aged 63 years, Of No. 1926 Della
ware avenue died at her home last eve
ming Mrs. Aslloy was the mother OF
Deputy City Solicitor John +. Malloy.
She is survived by three other children
they being James Malloy and Miss Sara
MallOy Of this city and Arthur H. Nal
10y, who is now in France.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
"GASLESS" SUNDAY
CLOSELY OBSERVED

The city's third "gssiess" Sunday was
closely observed yesterday. Patriotism
overcame whatever temptation fhs per
feet weather offered Wiirirgfon's
streets were given over almost eltlrsiY
TO trolley cars, Few essential 5gsi-
ness and Government irgeks src
physicians automobiles.
owners OF automobiles vho aloisfa1
the fuel administrators order % ahe
first two "gssless" Sundays have been
shamed into obeying the edicf
Many horse-drswn vehicles were 10
ticed on the street.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Brassington
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Marion Brassington, to
Lieutenant Frank C. Hughes, i0slh
Field Artillery, now in France.
The Brasslngtons have returned to
Wilmington to live after two years in
Northampton, Mass, and they will be
at home at Bellefonte after September
IS. Mr.. Brassington is now connected
with the Emergency Fleet Corporation
Lieutenant Hughes IS son OF Mrs.
Louisa Hughes and the late Dr. Mich
ael J. Hughes
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
TWO RACERS SOLD.

w. H. Klalr, the horse dealer, OF
3O3 West Eighth street, has sold TO
Joseph X. Sparks, Of Philadelphia,
Miss Markue, the bay mare, four
years old, for Sii0O. with more TO be
paid II she makes good. She is touted
TO be the fastest green PAGER in the
State. He has also sold TO the same
party a sister OF Betty NJ, 2.O9A
looked to be very good green PAGER,
for $500. Both were turned over to
Powell Peacock TO be raced the bal
ance Of the season.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Adams, children
and Mrs. r. p. Wilkinson. have left
for indianapolis, Ind, TO visit Corporal
r. r. Wilkinson. who is in training at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strickland, Of
Gordon Heights. are spending two
weeks in Canada and on the Great
Lakes,
Sergeant George T. Lyon, Jr, son OF
President Of City Council Lyon, who is
stationed at the Bliss Electrical School,
Takoma Park, Washington, spent the
weekend with his wife and parents.
Mr.. Lyon was formerly employed by
the dupont Company in this city.
John s. Rossell, president OF the Sc
curity Trust & safe Deposit Co., spent
the weekend IN Annapolis, Md. with
Major and Mrs. Joseph A. Rossell. Ma
jor Rossell, OF the Marine Corps, is
home on a short furlough, having been
called to Annapolis during the past
week, by the serious Illness OF his in
fant son. He is now stationed at Fort
Crockett, Galveston, Tex.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Gilbride and
children, Joseph and Bobbie, have re-
turned from a motor trip through
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia.
They visited Monsignors Tierney and
Bradley Of Mt. st, Marys College, En-
mettsburg, Md, and Prof. John j.
Crumish, a cousin OF Mrs. Gilbride
En- route they visited Camp Colt, Get
tysburg. Pa, and met Captain Whit
tlngham, OF Newark, now stationed
there.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16

Loaey Ornot Il
his class graduation His talents inclination and ambitions all @
O Philadelphia which obtained professional degree ,
his admission bar the time
counsellor his thoughts often returned oe village school house
~ m the two spent S & Mr. nSs % @ @ % @ 5 % SS S s D e % attention. %
S S men
him mpLOppOt f
which 5 had % Sgh $ @ sS r and aS c% % % snt @ % %h are @ % @ @ Re e
T"a "S s % s $ @ @ 6%mS % inc Increased @ he % employers @
admiration only for the lawyer but also for
District Court @ % dissolution @ @ sS% 5 @ % aS @ s"s.
which he has held
r" s @ G%% material % ggs'S @ % g work. S S SrS9s% @ @ ps
@ their % %% % s Atlas ] S% % % p Tss nc %no % @ u epS F % p @
Of Fort cnran.
% chemicals & %
rom the beginning the @ @ after trance
extent meeting the Ts s in s @ & & @ @ @ @ Ss r $ % war pS % s %
furnished aid Uuntys finances ,, 49, a., - -
nd a
brilliant and him the
the
he lively erti the his has
the world crisis expressed
and his influence has been important element the
aamiyfn I the bs gas"c Hunt am in
placed nS ao as s % S @ family Of children Id % @ upon % % % % % %
soveof fhOmeei fanny Q
% % H neon $ % Ssss % from @ the % TSs%
present man, the
rforna the IS
saseH snd
@ Of a
"a %rss % % hG S@ss ns% ] @ SS @ % OF % % % 70 '' " and %
mrnqus % s S % they @ renowned @
ssI1u" S @ aans % wealth. % patriotism @ % % ss
% ma !" as
S % h $ @ 'l s 'IS
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
nANIELs.LICHIENsTEIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel I. Daniels Of
Holly Oak. announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Annie F. Daniels,
20 Ralph 7. Lichtenstein, guartermas-
ter, T. :. n. The ceremony was per
formed in st. Marks Lutheran Church,
Philadelphia, last Wednesday, the Rev.
Eugene Moore, officiating. Miss Julia
Hughes was maid Of honor and Robert
r. Daniels, brother OF the bride was
best man. The ceremony was attended
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
Dir. IL A. GRIEsEMER IN PULPIT.

The Rev. II. A. Grlesemer. d. d., yes
terday began his duties as acting pas
tor at the Second Baptist Church, He
made a very favorable impression upon
his new congregation by hns scholarly
and eloquent sermons. DR.. Grlesemer
VIII serve as pastor during he absence
of the Rev. Thomas p Holloway, now
camp pastor at Camp Grant, Rockford,
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
RED LION TO HOLD RALLY.

hold a rally In Brunner's Hall, Delaware
City tonight. when DR.. l.. Heislcr Ball,
nominee for United States Senator on
the Republican ticket, will make an ad-
dress. Other candidates are expected
TO make addresses.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
no HoLD SUFFRAGE MEETING.

A woman's suffrage meeting will be
held at Epworth NJ. r. Church this
evening Various phases Of suffrage
will be discussed. Mrs. Sims, OF Chi
cago. Miss Hannah Black Of Glasgow,
Scotland, Miss Ellen Samworth and the
Rev Ransom Nichols, pastor Of Ep-
worth NJ Z. Church, Will be the
snpakers
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
LOST PACKAGE OF TRIMMINGS

Lawrence II. Ferry, OF No. 800 East
Twenty-fourth street. on Saturday lost
a package containing silk trimmings
while going from Fifth and Market
streets to Eighth and King streets. lie
offers a reward for the return Of the
package.
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

only by the immediate families. After
few days spent at Atlantic City, Mr..
Lichtenstein will return to Wissahick-
on Barracks, Cape May, where he Is
stationed as instructor
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
WHERE IS MILES wIsHER?

Local Exemption Board No desires
tho address OF Miles Wisher, who reg
istered in Perkasie, Pa, and who filled
cut his QUESTIONABLE in this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12
SWANVuLE

April 10.-Mr. and Mrs. H. E. West
went to Minneapolis Thursday to visit
their son John, who is training at Dun
woody institute and other relatives in
| the twin cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. McRae, ST., and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Adams motore ed to
Long Prairie on Monday, where they
visited at the IS. H. Adams home
Mrs. H. S. Adams, who has been Wis
iting relatives here, returned on Tues
day to her home in st. Paul. Mrs. J.
Maloney accompanied her home.
j. F. Adams has enlisted in the avia-
ton corps and left on Tuesday with the
, Todd county contingent for Pittsburg,
Pa, where he will attend school for
mechanics. Mrs. Adams will remain
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
j. McRae, ST..
Arthur Sundstrom Of Minneapolis ar
rived here on Tuesday for a visit at
the home of his mother, Mrs. John
Stroman.
W. II. Cox went to Little Falls on
Tuesday to attend the grand jury.
Mrs. Ed. Westburg of Minneapolis
arrived here On Tuesday to visit her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. A. Stroman of
Pillsbury.
Mrs. Clarence Stith and children,
who have been visiting relatives at
Cyrus, returned home on Saturday.
Mrs. A. Kind visited relatives at
Sank Centre over Sunday.
Miss Ernestina Beseman had mar
row escape from death on Friday after
noon. She was driving across the rail-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12
SOUTHWEST DARLING

April 9.-The snow and rain last Sat
urday stopped the fires and did some
good to the fields. The heavy frost
stopped seeding. t%s=T-
August Blomquist is helping Emil
Anderson cut his summer wood.
Albert Zimmerman is painting his
house and Louis Anderson is having his
house painted by Chas. V. johnson.
Chas. Lenius has gone to Two Har-
bors where he will again be employed
as train conductor.
Olof Forsberg has been grubbing and
clearing land and will soon do some
breaking for corn planting.
Aaron Engstrom has been blowing a
garden for Frank Kendall at Little
Falls.
Mrs. Selma Swanson will help win
the war by raising lot of ducks and
chickens.
Herman Mattson is busy in the field
and will soon be through seeding. Too
cold yet.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12
COME AND GONE

John Vertin returned Saturday from
q short business trip to Minneapolis.
Geo. Schroeder and N. NJ. Williams
drove up new Franklin car Friday,
belonging to the latter.
E. J. Weber was in St. Cloud on bus
mess Saturday.
Miss Hildegard Boudereau visited a
few days with friends at Alexandria.
Miss Anna Dickerson has gone to
Fargo, N. D., where she has accepted
a position as clerk and stenographer.
Miss Garcia Bernick attended the
wedding Of her sister Margaret at st.
Cloud Saturday.
Miss Ruth Lind, who has been en-
ployed at the Vasaly Optical parlors
for some time, left Saturday for Ro-
chester where she will be employed.
j. A. Beard has returned from Sta
pies, where he transacted business a
few days.
J. J. Folsom has returned to Huxley,
| after visiting a couple days with the
family Of his brother, Walter Folsom.
G. A. Lindbergh returned to st.
Paul Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12
road near the Rudd lumber yards

ROAD near the Kudd IumDer yaIuS aHN
al cot &c me train ,Etil she had
riven onto the track just in front of
4. She saved her life by jumping from
the buggy. The horse and buggy were
struck BY the train :2,st after Miss
Beseman had jumped from the buggy:
knocking them into ditch and injur'
ing the horse so it had to be shot. The
buggy was badly damaged. Miss Bese.
man was not seriously injured but was
badly shaken up from jumping. The
horse and buggy were the property of
Louis Hass.
DR.. Drew made business trip to the
twin cities the first of the week.
Mrs. Lillian Stroman and Miss Irene
Balm were Little Falls visitors on Mon
day.
Rasmus Nortenson has moved his
family into his new residence just east
Of the village.
Mrs. H. Tough Of Minneapolis was
called to this place on Monday by the
illness of her mother, Mrs. Carlson.
MRS. Aldrich of Morris visited here
the past week at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Math Zwilling.
Otto Krousey went to Long Prairie
on Tuesihy, where he exchanged hi:
last years car for a new one.
John Mason purchased a new car thu
| first Of the week.
Rev. n. P. Crosse was business Wis
itor at Little Falls on Tuesday.
Misses Esther PETE and Anna Koenig
who attend business college at Little
| Falls, spent Sunday at their home!
here.
Christ Molde was a Little Falls Wis
! itor on Tuesday.
Alfred Reinke, who visited here las
| week, at the home Of his parents, MI
| and Mrs. Gust Reinke, returned Friday
to Camp Pike.
! Mrs. A. Zeimkowski visited OH Tues
| day with Mrs. Leo Urbanski of Bruce
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. McRae, ST., an(
| Mrs. j. j. McRae, Jr., and sons motore<
! to Long Prairie on Tuesday to see tn
| soldier bows off for Pittsburgh.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Urban
ski, on Thursday, April 4, a son.
j A parcel shower was given on Tues
! day afternoon at the home of Mrs. N
| P. Grose, in honor Of Mrs. P. Nelson. 4
! large number Of ladies attended and I
| most enjoyable afternoon was spent
! at the close of which refreshment
were served.
! Two young men from Long Prairi'
! by the name of Prudlow and Meyer
while starting for home on Monda,
evening drove into a ditch north O.
! town and Prudlow received a bad gasl
! about the face and head by beins
| thrown through the wind shield. TIL
! car was badly damaged.
n. NJ. Olson, who resided five mile
south Of this place, at the home Of hi
! son, Martin Olson, passed away las
Tuesday, aged IS years, after an Hines
of several weeks from paralysis. De
ceased was born in Sweden and movct
with his family to America and settled
at Dassel, Mimi, where they resided
for some time, moving to this localit.
in 1884, where they have since resided
He is survived by a wife and four son
and three daughters. The funeral wa
held on Saturday at l o'clock p. m
! from the Congregational church, Rev
N. P. Crosse officiating. Interment wa
] in Spring Brook cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12
EAST DARLING

April 10.-Frank Buck has bought a
new car.
The Jefferson Highway has been fixed
up between Little Falls and Randall
and is now in fine shape.
BY a number Of men fighting fire the
house of Andrew Pearson was saved
from destruction. Mr.. Pearson lives
in Chicago.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet April II at
/ O'Clock in the afternoon with Mrs
Chas. H. Carlson, section 26. All arc
requested to come and bring their sew
ing.
Miss Anna Norlander, who has bee