davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
y APage Devoted TO Food Products

lllile water but You'll find the toma
Toe, mako enough moisture for meat
Makes very nice meal
Spaghetti q rllalicnnc Thrcc.quartrr
cup olive oil. one large onion. one
green pepper three cloves garlic. one
teaspoon SALT one tablespoon flour. ONE
small can llalenne tomato paste. one
,cani pound fine spaghetti
Chop together onion. green pepper
and garlic Stir In saucepan with OF
let iry until onion begins To brown.
Then add can of tomato paste salt and
flour rubbed smooth with water Cook
five minutes
Cook spaghetti until done 100 boiling
water dram rn r1landcr thoroughly
add 10 sauce. serve NcamInP hot with
grated parmcsan cheese
Breakfast food made from stale
bread Pot old bread or toast which
has not been bullcred in place where
/ n viii become hard and dry Pot
through a food grinder pu In oven
and toast on all sides Serve with
sliced bananas and cream Thi, make
q very good dish for children
Graham waiiles for whcatlc,' dsys
One cup graham flour, one half tea
spoon salt one round teaspoon baking
powder. one cup sweet milk two
thirds cup cold water.
Mix dry ingredients. th,n add milk
and water Beat vigorously and bake
on well creased hot raiile iron Serve
either with chicken and gravy or hg'icr
and powdered sugar They should he
eaten rs soon as baked so they will be
Crsp.
The batter should he very thin 60 as
10 be "runny' and IS much nicer II
lcii 10 rise five minutes before using
This will make six waiilcS
Canned Kraut.
Boil ono gallon Saucrkraut with twa
pound, any kind Of meat smoked ham
preferred Boil until meat will fall TO
pieces and mix well through the kraut
| Fin quart Jars while it IS hot Seal arr
tight and keep in a cool place
We must conserve and upbulld our
resources and protect and strengthen
our credit syJtcm War Savings
g,.,,,,. ,.,I b.t, ,,,,r, than auv pt,g-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
Recipes Are given for Young
sterS' Lunches and Break
faSts; Light Lunches Now
Prepared in Some Of the
City Schools,
By Leno Osborne

Of the Big Sister movements
| in this town has been started m
. some Of the grade schools and Is
doing so well that others are sure TO
hollow.
The movement is to serve penny
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
Breads

Oatmeal Bread N sens u.m.nnp
substitute lur white bread Two cup,
rolled oats 0r one cun rolled oats and
unc sup meal Dhls combination does
mot make as coarse a bread as entire
ullmrllD. thrrc.Qusrtcr cup sugar one
level tablespoon SALT one hcaplng tea
spoon lard or drnnlrg' Pour over
these ingredients three cups boiling
water and lr' cool
when luke warm add one cake yeast
dissolved ~ one cup warm water Sui-
fem with sufficient white flour tu make
very stiff and kncad we'll Divide into
two l0ayr, and lct raise m pans
When light bake IN moderate oven
one hour
Graham Bread without m0Ia'SrS or
sugar. will make ten lolycS.
Pare and cook three good-NlIed pota
lur, While they're boiling hrrlk two
cakes ot compressed yeast into half
cup lukrvlrm water with one teaspoon
sugar Mash p0tai1c, lcl cool lit
llr. add yeast ADD enough white -four
90 make rather stiff batter Keep in
warm place and it will be- raised in
an hour
Then take about twelve pounds white
flour and two and onc.hali pounds
graham flour mix al together and
add II YOU have o. II adds to taste
one cup uf sour milk and three table,
spoon, salt Let rise and bake ono
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
Memorial Service
Planned by Waco
for Tuscarlia Dead

WACO. Texas Fob Memorial
services will be held IN Cotton Palace
auditorium here Sunday afternoon for
lIle victims Of Ne M laied In.lann
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

We must conserve and upbulld our
resources and protect and strengthen
our credit sy,tcm War Savings
Stamps will help more than any other
one thing ~ do this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

many nj whom trained ai ihc lhuB
second army division Camp Arthur
near Waco lhr entire church person.
mel and an hu.ucs organizations of
Waco are behind lhc move and arrange
mcnl, have been made i0r 1850 per.
,un, tl attend ihc service.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-26
An Important Ruling.

Tie War Board has ruled that nc
building OF any consequence shall be
done until the matter is first submit
ted to the various county Councils Of
Defense, who when they hear the evil
dence for or against such building
shall file their findings with the State
Council Of Defense, who shall pass on
the matter and file their findings with
the War Industries Board, who will
either give or withhold consent for
the proposed building.
There is now in contemplation the
erection OF an elevator at Adrian,
Mo-, and we have called a meeting of
the Bates County Council of Defense
to meet at the court house in Butler,
Saturday. September 28, at 800 p, M,
SO that this matter can be gone into.
An opportunity will be given to those
having this building in charge to pre-
sent their intentions.
Also request has come from one
Of the German churches in the county
to allow them to have preaching one
Sunday in each month in the German
language. This matter will be settled
at this meeting -
Will each member of the Council
arrange to be present SO that these
important matters can be settled by
the many instead Of The few?e
A. H. Culver, Chairman.
w. 6. Dillon, Secretary.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-26
In Ind Around Maysburg.

Mr.. Rogers. who has been in a
store SO many years at Lucas, had a
sale Saturday. Mr. Rogers is quite
poorly. He expects to leave Lucas
soon.
Tan White took Mrs. Mccoy and
son. Cecil, and Mrs. Farmer and son.
Ray, to Clinton Thursday.
On July 22, 1917 the Mingo branch
OF the Bates county chapter was or
gained. They began work December
"a, 1917 and since that time they have
made 476I AKA gauze wipes, 47e7 2x2
gauzc wipes, 1895 congresses, 34l
many tailed bandages, ~ four tailed
bandages, 246 triangular bandages. 30
hospital shirts, 1s4 cotton pads 8xI2,
S. cotton pads long TAXA, ST. paper
back pads long I6x24, $40 paper back
pads 12xIS, making total of I3,4Io
articles, besides the knitted articles
OF which there were quite number,
Tan White sold 20 head of hogs to
Charley. Pratt Tuesday.
Mr.. McCoy's niece, Miss Mora Nc
Coy OF Kansas City is visiting at the
Mccoy home at present. 80, ~ 1,
M. and Mrs. Gilbert were shopping
in Urich Thursday.
Mr.. Welliver's father. mother and
sister. visited with Mr.. Weitver,
Tuesday.
Mr.. Dale and family. also daughter,
Mrs. France and son, Dale, Of Kansas
City took dinner at Mr.. Montia Simp-
sons Sunday.
Mrs. Simpson called on Mrs. Doug
as one afternoon last week.
/. IAN White and family and Mable
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-26

get the new plant on the job OF fur
nishing us with good service in the
matter of lights.-Amoret Leader.
The farmers of the Hume school
district will increase the acreage. of
wheat sown in 1917, almost ~ per
cent. The government recently
asked that Bates county increase it's
wheat acreage IS per cent over This
years crop. J. P. Adams, secrctaiy
OF the board OF education, has COM
pleted census OF the Hume school
district and reported to the govern
ment that in 1917 the acreage Of
wheat sown was II44. while this
year it will be eI73, an increase Of
1929 acres, or almost 90 per cent,
Now why can't IFS more acres be put
i'll and make it 100 per cent for he
district? Mr.. Adams also reported
IL siios i'll the district.-Hume Tefs-
phone.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-26
BltharI't News.

Corn cutting is the4order Of the day
J. F. Landlord and family, Jim
Cowley and wife and Mr.. Wolfe at.
tended the funeral OF Mr. Mills near
Drexel Sunday. ~"
Horace Lacy and wife of Bates
City visited his parents Last week.
Mr.. Stoneburner IS building a new
barn. Geo. Hackler is the carpenter.
Mrs. D. L. Landlord and children
visited in Adrian the latter part Of
the week.
A number of relatives and friends
gathered at the home of Jim Cow
ley Tuesday night in honor Of Law
renee Cowley, who left Wednesday
for Columbia. The guests brought
well filled baskets and a bountifui
supper was served. Lawrence enlist
ed. as mechanic and will attend
training school for a short time, His
many friends wish him success.
Where they visited Sunday: George
Ragan at Mr.. Askew's; Floyd Ro-
bards at Jim Crissman's: Viii Raglan
It Robert Askew's: Jim MSddy 81 NJ
Ashbaugh's: Riley Briggs at T. w
HIS Hills; Mr.. Ritter with their son.,
!. The contest for new members Il
Silserdale Sunday school will close
next Sunday.
Clarence Romine, Leo Ferris and
Truman Allen cut corn 4 for Frank
Iankferd last week..
Several ladies' met at Nras Cowley's
Tuesday afternoon to work on the
Red Cross quilt. 80 3.1 ~ r.,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-26
WORK IS APPRECIATED
Judge Owen Receives Letter Elk.
pressing the Appreciation of
Food Administration for
the Work He is
Doing.

Sept. 10, 1918.
Judge a. 3. Owen,
County Food Administrator,
Butler, Mo.
Dear Mr.. Owen:
1t is real pleasure for me to ex,
press to you the appreciation ant
thanks of Mr.. Herbert Hoover, U. S
FOOD administrator for your loyal
patriotic and excellent services as
County Food Administrator. The
duties which you have voluntarily
performed and the sacrifices which
you have made are a military neces.
sity i'll the winning of the war.
The appreciation Of your work by
the Food Administration is best ex-
pressed in Mr.. Hoover's telegram of
September 9th, which-is as follows:
Washington, d. c., Sept. 9th.
"Mumford, Food Administrator.
Columbia. Missouri.
i wish you would express to each
County Food Administrator in your
state the great appreciation we all
have for the fine service they have
gwen to Our common task. 1t was
particularly struck by the repeated
occasions during our recent confer
ence when such expressions arose as
We can and must depend upon our
County Administrators for that or
Our COUNTY Administrators will put
that over, or Our County Admins
traitors have done this or that
All these expressions recalled to
me the. relation of the army staff to
the men on the firing line and l wish
yoy would take opportunity to thank
them in my name for their great SER
vice to their country and her people
at home.
Hoover"
Very truly yours,
F. B. Mumford, )
Federal Food Administrator for Mis-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-26
SHORT STORIES
Of Local Interest-Clipped From
Our Exchanges.

At the Methodist parsonage il
Urich by Rev. J. w. Mathews Sep
TENDER II, 1918, George D. Smith, Of
Butler, Mo, and Miss Pauline John.
son. of Urich, Mo-, were united in
n1arriage.-Urich Herald.
Charles w. Kimble and Miss Elva
May Fisher OF the Altoona neighbor-
hood, were married in Harrisonville
Wednesday, September 18th, 1913;
Justice c. A. Bowers officiating
Adrian Journal.
A force is at work grading for the
switch to the new elevator to be bull,
by the Farm Clubs. The new build
ing will be located at the north end
of the switch yards and work on same
will be commenced in the near future.
Adrian Journal
Rev. L. w. Lucas closed a series OF
revival meetings at the Altoona Chris
tan Church last Friday night. There
were eight additions to the Church
and the interest was good. Prof.
John F. Cox of Kansas City, had
charge Of the music.-Adrian Journal,
!
Mr.. Clifford Uttley, of Pittsburg,
and Miss Clara Z. Thompson, Of
Hume, were married at Girard, Kas.,
September 6. The bride is the only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Thompson, of this place, and is one of
our most popular and accomplished
young ladies.-Hume Telephone.
At old Urich father and son regis
tered last Thursday in the selective
draft. They were Mark D. Smith,
and his son, Earl. who is 10 years
old. Mark has another son, who in a
few months will be of the draft age,
but if the boys already over keep up
their present stride the new ones will.
NOT be needed very long.-Urich Her.
From the Border Telephone 20
years ago column: Harris & BROS.
advertise Ito deliver coal at &c per
bushel. Hogs were selling from ts.se
to $387; chickens &c to 8 I-2c: eggs
10 cents. The Hume Mercantile
Company advertised to sell calico
dress pattesns for % cents for one
hour, "wednesday. New corn was
selling st 20 cents per bushel.
Joe Blocher scored big this season
on tomatoes. His patch included sew.
efataefes of timber land and the yield
10 unusually heavy and the guilty.
2ood ~ rule the tomato crop vs1
light this season but this 10 notable
6enceofsoa IA the rw1e NJ p1N<y,er
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-26
Mailing Prohibited b. the Food
Board.

Washington, Sept. 9I.-Malting of
grain for the purpose of brewing of
beer or "near-beer" was prohibited
today by the United States food adj
tninistfation. The order is immed-
lately Effective. Mating will be per-
mitted tot TIE purpose Of manufactur-
ing yeast, vinegar. cereal, breakfast
foods, malt extracts and other such
products. but no grain shall be malt
ed for these legitimate purposes tin
sales have actually been made. ~
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-26


= sivils, Berton Franklin. Rich Hin.
9 etayton. Arthur Ray. Aaron
Z Sims Dwight Wintieid, Butler.
Smith, E %!,.5 IAtisnston: Butler. 8
/: 9ummers Moses Preston. Hume
8 1hafer. Roy Ricketts,, Rich Hill
3 6ilvers. Charles Edward. Amsterdam
] Steiner. Edwin rudolph. Rockville
5 Stallcup. Ch4A 4diSQn. Rich Hill.
2 stoutsennsrssr; NLflam Henry. Adrian
i shackeiiord. Robert George. Butler
J. Smith. w S;S SCOTT. f Rsen lin.
st si H:D ss%e sro GnSoh H kah ETH
Spillman. Newton. Amsterdam. 2
shipp. John Thompson. Butler.
Shelton James aas Ernest ne Butler
Spears. John Edward. Butler,
, Sawyer. Joseph Charles Rich Hill
} Six, Claude Alva, Adrian
Smithson. Boone H., Butler, Z
Smith, Aaron Bell. Spruce.
Smith, Dan Galiton, Butler, Z
Smith. Beverly r Strobe Spruce i
schork, Fred oryilie. Rich Hin \
Smith. Charles Houston. Butler. !
Snyder. Edison, Butler, 4
Scharff James, Rich Hill,
Shafer. George William, Rich Hill.
! Stubblefield, 1som Yinson. Montrose. IS
Smith. Allison. Rockville
Stfader, Forest f.. Rockville
Scribner, Ora Johnson, Butler 4
Smith, George Dewey. Butler
Samson. John Worley. Rockville
snodgrass. Arthur, Marvin. Butler. l
Stewart. Louis Albert. Butler
Shubert. Charles Elmer. Adrian
Skaggs, John Wesley. Butler. s
Simpson. Loren Preston. Butter. 6
ste~ener F Maa% b H. R Roefele
Saathoff. John b.. Butler s |.
Stone, Raney. Adrian
s Sch1nidt, ~. Albert Gotthard. Adrtan 2
sunderwirth. Walberr w. Rockville.
Sect: william Leroy; Drexsl 3 ,s
schwenck, Everett Stephen. Amoret
Shearer. Eliza Lee. Sprague
Spears Spears charles i Da1reli Spruce &c /
Summers. Claude f.. Amsterdam, I =. /
Seward. Clarence Butler,
stes1s Ma cn4is cf RoskSile Hu"es
stephens John Levy, Amsterdam, l !
Sieg, James Robert. ElDorado. Kansas )
snuffer. Fern George. Foster i
shockey. Nathaniel L. Rockville, !
shroyer. Roafe Murat, Hume. 2 i
JONu NlIllaN1s LATCHlc, ]
Shillinger, Merton Charles, Montrose, 81 i
Smith, George Mack. Boicourt. Kas.. Il
Smith. Walter Lee, Hume. !!
Sage, Carl, Amsterdam .,
Turk, George Luther, Hume 3:
Taryer, George Lee. Rich Hill. 2.
Thomas, Willie Garfield. Rich HILL. -
Treasure, Fred Owen, Foster
THONGS. William Henry. Butler
Ticket. Walter Iee,- Foster
Trowbridge Harold Allen. Adrian. 8
Ieeter. Milton Nelson Altoona,
Trued, David, Amsterdam
Thomas. Joseph Daniel, Rich Hill. S
Fred Emerson, Butler I
Tharp. Gilbert Butler. 8 !
Jesse Floyd, Butler, s ]
Taylor. James Marion. Adrian -- !
Simon Ross, Butler, 2 2
Taylor Walter Noah. Appleton City, S 2
Tabor, joseph Franklin, Urich, 30 2
reagarden. Roscoe Edward. Hume, 2
Thornbrugh. William W., Amsterdam 2
Thompson. Joseph Raymond, Altoona, = 2
Thongs, William. Roger Butler. 7 8
Tibbs, Lee Ora, Rich Hill, 8
Tibbs. Altha, Rich Hill, 8
rharp. Walter Paul. Butler, s 3
Taylor. Ruby Afford. Butler. 2 8
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-26
s7.7 REGISTERED
Stevens. Harry Odds. Rich Hill, 2,
Hummers. 0dis. Amsterdam

81 stevens Harry Odds. Rich Hill. 3
PIP Summers. odis. Amsterdam
$50 Shelton Chester. Spruce.
s14 steele. James Albert. Spruce. 2
s s7s' Steiner WiiiIa% A.. Appis.cn city;
go Smith. Aaron Mason. Boicourt. Kas. ~,
o;s selby. william Waiter. Adrian.
018 4carnier, Gus Andrew. Worland
Ses s %sS Jas .m Rf Mgn.1
042 Smither. William Orville. Butler
o38 Shelton Walter Leland. Foster
oS$ schoies. Samuel Augustus. Butler
0es spiilman. Elijah, Adrian. 2
os5 schmehl. George c.. Amsterdam. 2
,ss!7 SS un9ul Boy John. Amsterdam
$50 Snodgrass. John Oliver, Spruce. /
rs standish. chauncey Mousie, Hume
ISo Stringer. William Lee, Worland
10 shelton, George Madison, Montrose. So
20 Smith, Robert Johnson Butler
Sc Smith. Frances Marion, Altoona,
81 Swezy Walter, Appleton City, 3
- saathoff, Klous. Amsterdam, 3
20 Scrogham. James Albert, Amoret
~ Smalley, James Merle, Amoret
0S Sims. william Elmer. Butler. 4
Of Stoutsenberger. Lee Franklin. Adrian
o. Strange. John Nicholas. Butler. 2
g Smith Lewellyn Butler. Mo.
q shssSerii James Frs ,,ii sprasue
81 Smith. James Madison. Amoret
48 Sunderwirth. Albert J.. Rockville
- Stone. Charles John, Rich Hill, s
Is Smith. Clarence Estes. urfch. 20
36 steiner, Frederick William. Rockville
81 Smith. Asa Cazy, Spruce.
~ Geeth, Chester A. A., Butler
80 Shelton. Charles Alexander. Uricli.-29
70 Schooley, Clarence j., Adrian.
g stoner Charley Thomas. Butler. 2
3 Sweger. Lewis CulbersOn. Montrose. IS
"a Sell Edgar (sranyill Rockville |
8 sutton. Ira l.. Butler
3 Slayback. Alonzo William, Nevada
2 Slower. Roy, Altona, 1
IS Smith. Stanley. Butler |:
3 Seider. William NJ. Rockville
s Smith, Robert, Rich Hill, I :
3 spain. John Mark. Butler. 2
2 Schapeler' Ferdina and, G.. Roekville. :
Steiner, Walter. Rockville
S. snnderwrth. Otto Albert. Butler
I Scholler. Frank Antony. Foster :
I spyres. William Logan. Hume
9 simpson. John Wesley, AnSret.
stouffer. Milo Eugene, Butler, 8 .
Spears , Ross Ross. obed: Montrose' g
3 Snow. Fayette Urich, 2aa
Shelton. Harold Daniel. Butler, 3
se1apeier sras Tre S oh Rch init
Scholes. Joseph, Butler 2
Smith. Herbert. Amoret 2
, Shockey, James Colland, Rich Hill, S
Sullina Henry Ely, Adrian.
Strange. Edgar Nepolian. Adrian
Schrader. Edmund Conard. Rich Hill.
Steiner, Herman. Rockville.
Scott. Jesse Lee. Amsterdam
Showalter, John Martin, Adrian. s.
Smith. Thomas Franklin. Rich Hill, 6
Stephens, John William. Adrian
Sherman, Raymond Roe. Butler 2 -
Schapeler, William l.. Appleton City 1
Stultz Albert Leo, Hume
Stems, Leonard Charles, Hume, 2
Spurlock, James Mynos Amsterdam 3
Schuyler. Richard Samuel. Spruce i
Swan, Edward, Rockville. 3
Standish. Robert Eugene, Foster
Sharp, Clyde, Adrian !
Solder. George MichalL Rockville
Silvers, Tavern. Butler !
Speaks lea Francis. Hume.
simpson, Henry Harrison, Butler.
N Sage James Forest, Amsterdam /
Stark. William Marion. Butler
shelton, Paul. Butler Q
Standish, William Ray, Hume, 2
Spratt, Arthur Lee, Hume q
Smith Arthur Thomas Amsterdam IN
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-26

y. rr......E -. ...,, sx,.s. D
n, III vSsssxt IN Sfofy r NJ 3lif XVI
~ yW,ncCsss' ~ vS .vt I$.s,tiH.sa Z
81 $s1s Aa ~ j:ei:oa. iss.i..
+: +: S %s;:s fs:sS; . Ths ss;s;.a
3; M WIZ sScsss sSaa i nv w sl
81 g 80 9. 7 - ~ ss1 3issl
& Iis.s n ssy = e. s.l'
"a SWsdiey sWiIIiam Esrrssof. Butter II 4
%oSs :; qsasT EN- L:s.y,ssts. fasisr
wa x MtlitS Ro ne1s3on DS st
g Vice. soe. Moan soes n hnIe ryrich. %
"a Waiton. Freeman SrooSmyre. -Rutler .-,4
q q Wa Xoods ,A;s!i!sy xS;::.iS%. TSsssr
& Msr .ass YSi,i l1aR Tss AdDss M s%
s MoSisesy. gona Esi:l Ri. Rich Hui Hui
y Wi niaIn : r ~ 1 Insn. R,ch rr,u
! % WssSis :s;,;,i sssi s1yas' Sssls.
IS Wright. Raymond Homer. Adriaa
: west, wiiiian Alfred, Rlsh Id!
& Woifs Joe t,isyt 81 p sPutiar csy' ~
i WaitersSSiSre3 Hr;tiSr
) Wright Joseph Preston. Butler. q
8 Walton John Foster Ailrian
4 White. sLawrence Dixon Adrian
0 White Bert, Butler
! Waipwright. Carl. Butler
Wilson. I'd ward, Arthur Rockville
5 Wood, Clyde =Orville, Rich Hill
Q Wigger Renick Daniel, Rockville.
4 W0odson. Elihu Lane, Adrian
Wilson, Ira William, Appleton CITY
3 Wix, John A, Appleton City.
! Winters, Paul Frederick. Rich FIfIl, .
5 Wilson, James Carroll. Rich Hfii
I Wright, Walter Reece. Butler.
=: Whfel. John Edward, Appleton City.
w Wi|son. E E'asss H Nss nontross
,Milhams, Afford Franklin, Urich. ~ :
Ward: Samuel berton. Hume
IWoous; George Milton, Urich. 70
W WeSa Sonn Urton, butler. =. H.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-26

After shooting and killing. his. pet
dog. James n. Mann, IL, aoh of the
Illinois congressman aud RebubIi-
can leader in the House, shot himself
to death At Chicago Friday. in a
note addressed to his mother who is
ia Warrington, the young man said
he did not expect to live much long,
er. and that l might IS we'll end Ii
now. He was suffering from tubef-
cuJosis. He. was Is years old.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-26
Dale Harris went to Butler Sunday

A,aIe itarris went to Butler Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Clark visited her daughter
Mrs. McCleney, Sunday.
Mr.. Welliver and family went home
with Mr.. Gilbert from church Sun
day.
Rev; Post filled his appointment at
Cove Creek Christian Church Sun
day.
Mrs. Arch Anderson and sister,
Katie Middleton. went to Kansas City
Saturday TO visit Mrs. Anderson's
husband, who is in a hospital at that
place. He is getting along very we'll.
Last Friday morning Mrs. Dud-
ney's house caught on fire and burned
quite place in the roof before help
could get there and could get it put
out. 1t caught from bad stove
pipe.
Mrs. Dudney's sister of South Mis-
souri, has been visiting her few days.
She returned home Sunday. i,
Mr.. Clark and Charley and Jim
McCleney all went over to Creighton
sxs ys.s.s.s.. A .NEIGHBOR. !
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-28
STRANDQUIST.

Mrs. e. Burke and children, of Aber-
deem, S. D., are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Vik.
Rev. Selin, of Bronson, called on
friends in this vicinity last week.
Mydge Prichard, of Thief River
Falls, is spending a few days with
Ruth Vik.
Oscar Jensen returned home from
Warren, last week, where he had to
spend few days at the hospital, but
is now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Pihlstrom autoed
to Warren Sunday.
Mrs. Husting and Mrs. DAILY went to
Thief River Falls on Tuesday.
Olga Holmgren went to Drayton a
week ago.
The Highlands Ladies' Aid and Young
Peoples Society will meet at Carl T.
Gustafson's place on Sunday afternoon,
Sept. list. Coffee and ice cream will be
sold for the benefit of the church. All
are welcome
The English Ladies' Aid will meet at
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-28
How to Save on Two Pounds OF
Sugar a Month.
Seven Ways for Daily Sugar Saving

Seven Ways for. Daily Sugar SAVING:
l. Use fresh fruits without sugar.
z. Cook dried fruits without addi.
tional sugar; they already contain
sugar.
3. Can more fruit without sugar; put
up fewer jams and jellies.
4. Use less sugar in tea and coffee !;
you will soon learn to like it better.
5. Avoid such sugar Injuries as candy,
cakes, chewing gum, sweet drinks
.: and sodas. = -
8. Use honey, maple sugar and syrups
and other sweeteners when avail.
able. >.s. Il r.. m -. - ~.
=. Cut out all desserts or other dishes
that require much sugar.