davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-19
TRY THESE

Potato Scones-Take cold mashed
potatoes, moisten with cream and
work in sufficient flour, with which
baking powder is mixed, to make a
firm dough, adding a pinch of salt,
Roll out the potato paste, sprinkle
with dry -four, roll in beaten egg,
again in flour, cut into rounds and
bake in hot griddle for ten min.
utes; butter while hot and serve.
Ginger Drops-One cup shorten.
ing (any fat or oiD, one cup mo-
lasses, one cup brown sugar, two
eggs, one tablespoon ginger, one
tablespoon soda dissolved in a cup
of Boiling water, five cups of barley
-four. Drop in tablespoons on WELL
creased tins and bake in moderate
oven.
Rice A La Maigre-Fry one graf
ed onion in lard, add one-half cup of
cooked cold rice, two hard-cooked
eggs. Make a white sauce of corn
starch and milk and add one table
spoon, then add raw yolk of one
egg, salt, pepper and .paprika (the
sweet kind). Stir all together over
fire till very hot then turn out on a
hot meat platter, pour over this
one cup of thick tomato sauce very
hot). Garnish with three baked to-
matoes, two hard-cooked eggs, and
sprinkle with parsley. This will
serve five persons. SKI
Stuffed Apple-Select tart apples.
Core, pare and fill the cavities with
stoned dates. Bake until tender
throughout in a hot oven, basting
once or twice with little sugar and
water syrup. Serve for breakfast
or luncheon
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-19
POULTRY PARAGRAPHS.

Don't keep male bird after the
Matching season. Hens lay just as
well without a male.
Don't overstock your land.
Purchase we'll matured pullets rath-
er than hens.
Make the poultry house dry and
free from drafts. bat allow for ven
tilation.
Keep the house and yard clean.
Grow some green crop in the yard.
Spade up the yard frequently.
Feed table scraps and kitchen
waste.
Keep hens free from lice and the
house free from mites.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-19
III ouseh old FintC..I

ingredients in the order they are
given. Roll out the dough, cut the
cookies with a small cutter and bake
them in a moderate oven.
Peanut Butter Grayy-One table,
spoon butter substitute, salt, one ta-
blespoon flour, two tablespoons pea
nut butter. Heat butter until golden
brown. Add flour, mixing and blend
ing well. Then add peanut butter,
When thoroughly blended add enough
milk to make the proper consistency.
For variety sprinkle with parsley
when serving or add little beef eX.
tract.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-19
COATS

Goats with smartness to their lines,
coats of excellent quality will be
found here.
Many novel belted effects with or
without pockets, and the very attrac-
tive fur collar and cuffs are so cosy
and comfortable looking.
Materials are silvertones, wool We
loUrs, pebble cheviots, broadcloths
and pom-poms.
All the good Winter shades are in
cluded.
Prices range from $25 to S85.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-19
HELPING VILLAGE AND TOWN.

Duty does not stop with the raising
of poultry products sufficient to feed
the home folks OH the farm. Many
village people will have to look to the
nearby farm for poultry or probably
go without. Many people in town
have not even a backyard and can
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-19
MENU HINT

Breakfast.
Oatmeal Cooked in Milk, Served with
Figs and Top Milk.
Toast Oatmeal Bread).
Soft Boiled Eggs. Coffee.
Luncheon.
Scalloped Fish. Hoe Cake.
Apple and Onion Salad.
Tea,
4. @ Dinner.
: Cold Boiled Tongue.
Mashed Potatoes. Creamed Carrots
Tomato Salad.
Wheatless Raspberry Shortcake.
Coffee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-19
EarIy-iatched White yfiatched Barred Ply
mouth Rock c D, Late-ttatched Fowls.

not maintain a laying flock. These
folks look to the farm for fresh eggs
and chickens for the table. Dozens
of people in nearby villages and
towns would gladly have backyard
flock If it could be procured near
home. The farmer should rear extra
pullets to help fill this call from the
village and town.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-19
YOUTH NEARLY WEEDS
WITH OWN MOTHER
Young Man aid Older Woman Mako
Acquaintance In Restaurant and
FINALLY Decide IN MARRY

Finally DecTue 10 Warry.
Toledo, Ohio.-Clarence r. Feather
stone. %, has found his mother after
separation Of years. And stranger
still, he was about to marry her when
he made the discovery. ~
Young Featherstone came here from
Richmond, Va, recently and obtained
employment In restaurant. One Of
those who daily visited the place was
woman known as Mrs. Henrietta
tombstone. They became acquainted
and finally decided to wed.
They visited the marriage license
bureau and in the course of the exam
ination II developed that Mrs. John
stone and the young man were mother
and SOM
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-19
SUITS

II will be great delight choosing
your new Fall Suit from this hand
some collection.
The strictly tailored suits have first
place in the feminine favor and no
wonder when you see the smart lines.
Many are braid bound and button
trimmed.
For the youthful figure the belted
models are quite the vogue. There
are serges, tweeds and oxford cloths
in navy blue, gray, black and fancy
mixtures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-26
A NEW RACE OF MEN

Doubtless it has been commented upon by many
who have witnessed it but we have not CHANGED to
reach it in our scattered reading. We speak now
OF the effect the firing line has on the young men
whom we knew before they went away and who,
few of them, are coming back after brief and
Gripping dash into hell
More especially will you note the change in the
expression, in the glance in the indeinabe ab-
stracted gaze that falls upon so many of then, ;
the removed, detached set-apart look of those who
dwell one place in their souls and another in their
bodies
The casual, 'I-give-a-damn," youth, who dashed
into the great adventure over there with as much
heed as he gave to picking his previous course in
ife-which was exactly none whatever-he re-
turns after few months and he has blind spots
somehow. He doesn't respond to The tattle and
the talk about him The small life of the town
moves him no more, nor does the heoric splash of
campaign patriots, banging the war drum, and
dying by proxy' for their country
He doesns care to converse about his expert
ences that IS those 1Ehe really descended into the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-26
.. ~ =.
CHANGING, NAMES.
PEOPLES FORUM
IIRGES.CAUTION..

) New Salem, N. d., Aug. 20, 1918.
To the Editor Bismarck Tribune,
Bismarck, N. d. ,,... .. ...
Dear Sir: 'tfs% 's d.
In the Bismarck Tribune dated Aug
10, 1918, issue, artical called Social
lists Of ToWnley Junta Want N. d..
Land, In part as follows,
When State Central Committee
Meets Issue of State Ownership of
Farms May be Discussed, 1''s..-,.
one Willing District, forty-ninth Leg
islative District Believes Program
should h y! be carried to Aogicah Con-
When the republican State central
committee of North Dakota, of which
William Lemke Of St. Paul, one of A.
c. Towiley's Chief Lieutenants in the
Nonpartisan League is chairman,
meet sat the Capital September 3rd
to frame a platform upon which
league candidates for State office will
make their campaign, it will find at
least one district delegate to the in
corporation of plank in this platform
advocating the State Ownership Of
farm lands, horses, cattle and Ma
chinery, "the same to be acquired on
the basis of values for the three years
Immediately preceding the War;
The 49th Legislative district, COM
posed of Hettinger and Adams coun-
ties, in selecting Attorney P. B. Car
berg, States Attorney of Adams coun-
ty, to be its delegate to the conven-
tion, instructed him to advocate the
adoption of this plank, it also bound
it's representative in the State Legis-
lature to the same policy, it is believed
probable that other districts where
the league control was more nearly
absolute, also issued similar instruc-
tons, but that the precince commit
teemen wheer pledged to silence, on
the matter in the 49th district the
convention was a rather stormy ses-
sion with Hetting County split square
through the middle Dn the public
Ownership proposition and the news
leaked out, -.,.
Dear Editor,
Above is only part Of the article
in the Tribune, and l write the above
to show that l believe for the good
OF My State North Dakota and all her
People, that I am justified in saying
to all our People through your Trib-
une, Dear Pe0ple, befOr election day,
lay aside all and everything that will
In any way Interfere with you, IN
thinking what you should best do on
election day, in theS way of casting
your Vote, it is yonr duty to your
State, your Family and your Self, that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-26
HOWDO THEY Do 1T?

We would like tocatch a baker, or maybe just a
bakers jantor, and get him off in <one quiet
corner, and have him enlightep us as to; how bak-
ers bread continues light and appetizing and gen.
orally digestible under this wheatless regime '
How do they do it, that's what we want to
know?
We would have backed our wife against any
baker on earth when it came to bread making, in
those happy prehistoric days before "de wah, but
by golly sab de ole woman sure is plumb disgusted
now" "a
The good wife has tried barley flour, and rice
flour, and rye -four and all sorts and combinations
Of these and other hours; and she has tried them
on biscuits and gridde cakes, she has put in mash
ed potatoes and tried to make mullins; she has
tried bread of nine different formulas, she has
tried notwithstanding was right-says
she has tried gingerbread and raisn cake and
currant cookies and all the rest of the things we
once grew fat and charitable upon, and every
thing has been vile. q ''..'''
The messes are soggy; they are damp in the
center; they are either damp, or so durn dry that
they crumbe before you can get them out Of The
pan. d"
The flavor isn't there; the smell isn't there, and
we contend that the odor of good cookery will be
one of the chief delights of we'll provisioned
heaven. -.
But some bakers continue to hand out milk
loaves that appear as white, that heft as light,
that taste as right as in the old peaceful days,
when you fed wheat to chickens and you received
a big sack Of popcorn for jitney
Aye and the bakers doughnuts are about as
usual and his pies have crisp crust and his cakes
are light and blithesome, but the wife, and every
other woman in our neighborhood- so far, as we
can learn-cant make it RISE can't make it jibe,
can't coax it to perform in any manner whatso-
ever. row. = F.
We do wish they'll tell US how they do it. !
Sure, we read all the recipes none Of EN- work
at clubhouse. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-26

at this election above all Others. that
every; true American, Citizen to forget
the. past and make ready for; the flu
ture, .
Don't let any one do your thinking
for you, don't read only one Paper,
read all papers get the true facts as
you see them then think we'll before
you Vote, Remember Your Sons,
Brothers. at the Front in France give
ing all they have event to life it's self,
for their their Country, if thay love
Their Country so we'll, and are willing
to back it up even to life, surly you
here to home should be willing to save
your State for her good, and your
Family good also, if you are an Hon
ist and A true American you will-not
send to the Legislature this Fall, Men
that our Country are in War, and only
men that will look after the States
and People interest, and not any
League interests and our People are
so busy Helping in every way, have
but little time for other cares, just
the Time for Men that are Selfish
and only think Of them selves, not
their Country. and the People.
For this reason stop and think for
yourself, Your Family, and Country,
then Vote on lines Of Justice to all,
the same as Our Dear Boys are doing
in France for their Country.
Never let the Constitution Of your
State be changed, so that Any Man, or
Party, can make it one large Corpor-
alton, that is what the above WOULD
mean, if our State would buy all Farm
land, Horses, Cattle, would you run
this Property for the State as thay
would have you do, or would you take
Your Money and move to town. and
live Idly on your Money, if all Farm
ers Moved to Town who would the
State get to run the Farms, don't you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-26
pig out 'but half men in hfs5 o aa

plE iacame OUTPUT half men in sbod4gs,
rarely care to discourse.
Medals and decorations aye even the war news,
doesn't especially arouse them; though they FOL-
low the important Flanders movements with
grim understanding.
You cannot express this thing but many moth
ers of soldier sons returning will understand, and
feel their boy has grown away from them. He
has, and he hasn't; he hasn't been sundered in any
sense that is material; indeed he probably loves
her more deeply and sincerely than ever before,
but he has come to know the realities of life, and
to guess little at the immensites of eternity and
the blooded trench mud of Flanders has been wiped
off bit on his soul and he wants to puzzle out,
perhaps, just what sort of a person this God fellow
is anyhow and, perhaps, why He is loafng on the
job and letting so many good men have such a hell
of hard time Of it.
Growth?
Aye, there will be found mental and moral
growth and understanding among the millions of
fighting men of this terrible world that will in the
reconstruction period make it difficult for cant
and piffle and small mindedness and rascality of
high and low degree to flourish. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-26
W0MEN'S AUTO
CORPS UNITED
Khaki Uniform Discarded For
Oxford Gray
(By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)

(By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)
Washington, D. c., Aug 26.-Six
thousand women are now included in
the personnel of the Red Cross Mo-
tor Corps service.
The motor service in six Of the prin-
cipal cities of the country that had
previously been Independent in it's or
ganization, has been amalgamated
with the Red Cross corps. This en-.
ables the Led Cross Motor Corps serv-
ice to NEE the local and interlocal
demands for transportation on ma
tionalized basis.
The original khaki uniform of this
service has been discarded and re-
placed by new regulation uniform
of the Red Cross Oxford gray.
Commanders will wear three silves
diamonds embroidered on their Shout
der straps. Captains will wear two
silver diamonds; first lieutenants one
and second lieutenants a gilt diamond.
Pearl gray tabs on the collars will in
dictate staff officers Service stripes
will be worn on the sleeve.
-BUY W. S. So
Grace: You can't cover blackheads,
pimples, red spots on the face with
powder, they're bound to be seen.
Why worry and spoil your temper!
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
twill Danish them through the blood
the ,only sure way. IS cents. Tea
or tablets. Breslows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-26
THE NAME OF OUR FAIR YOUNG
.,.+~.: ~ CITY AGITATES MISSISSIPPI
Cliff Norton Suggests 1attiesburg Change its Climate Before
it Asks Bismarck to Take Tuck in its Nomenclature

over the country from German to Ang-
lo-SaxOn is universal. One of the most
significant is the agitation in Bis
marck, n d. This city is in the state
OF intense agitation. For some time
there has been a movement on foot
to change the name of the town. Re-
Gently the movement was accelerated
by some ardent citizen who, during
the night obliterated the name on the
railroad station with a. smear of yell
low paint; and set up a sign nearby
reading: "
ITO hell with this block-headed
Hun! What did he ever do for u.s."
! That may. sound rather harsh; but
In all seriousness, what did the Iron
Chancellor ever do. for that thriving
little city in North Dakota g.. !, ~,
:Bunildings all around town. are now
plastered with signs demanding that
the name of the city be changed to
something decent ;. 49,.
In view Of the large German .popu-
lation in and about Bismarck, this
situation = is significant. The. name
will very, likely be changed, follow
ing the precedent : of various Bis
marcks, Berline and other towns of
German nomenclature about the .coun-
try. -. re,
+ Hattiesburg has. an advantage over
most OF these German. named commun:
titles, in that it is only necessary4to
add the Oh" to the name to convert. it
from, Teutonic to Anglo! Saxon:-
tiesburg,. (Miss.). American.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-26

; New Salem, N. d., Aug. 20. 1913.
To the Editor Bismarck Tribune,
D:op, ro1, n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-26

This country doesn't yet family ken the word
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-26

think about 1870 of the Farmers that
sold their Land, would go into some
other State where no such laws pre-
vailed, for My Part l cannot Make My
self believe, No Man with his Family
would stay in the State after they sell
to the State, if the State failed in hav-
ing Men to Work their Farms, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-26
WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN?

In the last regular session Mr. lOWnley dld not
control the senate. The majority there was IRE
actionary,' said Mr.. Towney's then small cotere
of newspapers When bill providing for state
system of grain grading and inspection was drawn
up and presented to Senator Walter Wexford, one
of the league minority in the upper house, he de-
clined to Introduce it because it had not come
through the regular league channels, from Will
liam Lemke. Patrarchal Senator Drown of Cass,
also Lacquer, was a trife more Independent. He
put in the bill, but the Townley caucus refused to
even consider it, and had it depended on the
league it would have died right there Then w. K.
Motley of Dickinson, Farmers union leader, not
over friendly to Towney's schemes, came in with
similar idea and his bill was introduced by Sen
ator Kirkeide Of Benson, and in committee the two
bills were consolidated, and the combined measure
passed The senate with the vote Of every "reac-
tionery" hold-over member back of it.
In all this time the measure had attracted con-
siderable attention. The free thinking farmer be-
lieved it good thing, and he said so. The in
dependent press praised it, and when the bill final
ly bobbed up in the ToWnley- dominated house,
there was too much pressure back of it for Town
ley to stem it, and the house, grudgingly passed
it, But the league never adopted the wait as its
baby It lays out on the cold doorstep of the
Northwest hotel night after night, and nobody
offered it canctum in the leagues private eau
Gus. For some reason, Mr.. Towney and Mr.
Lemke and Mr.. Coates didn't approve of it. -.
So, if the elevator men of the state and the
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce have anyone
to blame for this. one outstanding piece Of really
helpful legislation that came out of the last gen
eral assembly it is that standpat majority of anti
leaguers in the senate Now comes the Courier
News, seeking something in The two years. Town
ley misadministratiun to which it may point with
pride and at this late date it claims for the league
parentage Of the grain grading act TO those who
watched at the bedside during the travail out of
which this measure was BORN the claim is so
ridiculous that they will not think it worth :deny-
ing But the followers of Townley are expected to
believe it, and many Of them will believe the tale
and we will find league organizers using this argu-
ment as a reason for two years more of Town.
leyism.
There is, Of course, still time for the league to
enter one Of it's ready deNals which served so
handily in the elevator seizure matter and in the
Hettinger-Adams land-grab resolution But Just
now the league regards the lad as a likely young
ster and it is proud to claim his as son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-26
THRIFT.


Hitherto it has been considered Cheap to be
thrifty
Patched clothes, mended shoes, the utilization of
anything that has lost it's store bloom; these
things have been taboo in this country. !.
Except where practiced by immigrants, who
somehow managed to live on what American fam
lilies threw away, and, within generation, to own
half the countryside, while young America bar
tered it's ural acres for mess Of city pottage and
became wage slave
But thrift today is something worth getting ac-
quainted with; it is not. only patriotic duty it
is being rapidly forced on the nation by the mount
ing cost of the:war. :. y *:..
How thrifty are you? =. ~ -
Know anything about an awl, and waxed end i?
Your granddad knew, and the kiddies' shoes at;
tested his guiding care. -
Suppose you go to any hardware store and pur-
shoes, a home cobblers outfit: go "''> @'': :
Suppose you read the directions therein. !:
Then suppose you buy a pair Of half-soles to fit
one of those half dozen parrot shoes in the garrett
And soak the soles, per instructions, and ham:
mer them, and punch them full of holes with the
aWl, and nail them, and trim them, and put them
on and wear them; and then buy three dollars
worth of Thrift Stamps that you will have earned
When you have done this and seWed,e with a
waxed end; all the seamless shoes onthe premises,
and applied afew heels, and cernepted the: rubbers
together, and mended the. raincoat, and; put the
:"guml" boats in ship-shape, you can buy $1o:more
in Thrift Stamps. =. ( + =: :
Thrift? ~ -
This country doesn't yet family ken the word
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-26

recent number Of the Outlook finds that North
Dakota congressman voted Sc per cent wrong on
all issues. We would be interested in an analysis
OF the batting average of the Townley- Bowen
LeSeuer trilogy from the same source.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-26

We can no more shrk our work and win than
our soldiers can slight their fight and reach Berlin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-26

Crops would surly be short, SO would
th{, States BANK account be short,
Ff}erds don't laaghi at Ill this4YONs
are up against A Bad one Be, careful,
JOHN BLOODGOOD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-26

When mob threatened Townley at Boise,
Idaho, it was Sheriff Emmett :Pfost who came to-
the rescue. The state league: head is w. G:
Scholtz -: -: T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-26

Everybody in Bismarck will he: in,
terested In the To- lowing letter from
Cliff Norton formerly of the Western
Sales Co., now with. the 18th supply
train at Camp Shelby, Miss: q.
+. U. S. A., Camp Shelby, Miss.
r., ; August, 20, 1918.
Bismarck Tribune,
:. Bismarck, N. ID. =,
Mr.. Mann:
=, | enclose a clipping. from one of the
localu daily papers, which explains
itself. was rather surprised on
reading it to find that my home town
was the subject Of editorial: comment.
However, the question Of changing
the name is not ,bothering me half as
much as the heat: r. .
Yours truly, 1 ~.
Z }.','s..%C c. r.. NORTON,
l13 Supply Train C;rsalty Attach
meme, Camp Shelby. q. =. H.: 80 .
CHANGING. NAMES. !.
The suggestion that -Hattiesburg
change it's name, or. rather the spell
ing OF, it's name, by adding. an IN on
the end OF. tie word, is.out a part: of
the natural. and inevitable reaction
against everything Teutonic, caused
by the crimes, perfidies and stupidi-
ties Of the present-day German. 1t is
another proof for the great majority
of Germans in this country: that there
is no more Fatherland-there,, is only
America. I. -, - >..".~
Changing names Of cities and towns
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-06
BIRTHS.

In Jacksonville, June 8, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Porter