davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
WANT ADS Fl: e: e.
OFFICE HELP.

THE DEMAND FOR TRAINED NEN
AND WOMEN rs 50 urgent that we shall
form new classes in Shorthand and Type
writing Bookkeeping. Secretarlal Work
and English Preparatory every Mouday
iu both the day and evening school. A
position secured FOR every graduate. Reg
lister Now and begin your course with
ont delay. KELLEY BUSINESS School.
1Zu T.. Wayne ST. Phones, T.. 343. n.
2fsf 760s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

-oST-A maribou uoes piece iu o. nea-
OrpEeum. sunday Return o. Views
Elmez. 1711-l0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
KODAK SUPPLIES.

THE AMERICAS DRUG CO. 1S3 y.
Main ct, is now handling a complete
supply OF Kodaks and Kodak Supplies
OF every description. We will sell you
anything I'm the picture taxing Tine and
also develop your films quick Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

Bargain ~ nigh grade farm of -
actDe Al the best heavy land .sys
on good road close o. rkot and so
Pend Good fair buildings 80 acres Of
Glove. Price St0O II. z. jf1l g. @.
Voigt Mgr b. = 4So Central Realty
Co 500 Citizens Bank Bldg 7723 n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

UNrUKNIsmEn ROOMS TOR REST.
FOR ETNT-Jururuisbcd rooms 20 y.
Main II 6t@SU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

WANTED-SO urgent = the need Of Of
nee trained women and boys that
local bank has consented O. loan mOueF
90 those who VIII train az 4 Business
College this fall III this way you say
purchase a scholarship az the loves.
cash rate aud pas small weekly Install
mems. For particulars call NJ. stephens
or Home JjJl. 6SSj-tf
FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY.
sept +" THE HIGH GRADE THOMAS
SCHOOL Day and Night Sessions.
ENROLL Al ONCE. Office open
Every Day, aud saturday Evening.
We Teach Stenography, Typewrit-
ing Dlctaphone, bookkeeping. Civil
Service. Enicieucy Every Detail Is In
cllded.
OUR LICENSED EMPLOYMENT
DEPT. Places Livery Graduate in ths
Best Position.
We Occupy Nearly all Of Third Floor
Of American Trust Bldg. Michigan and
Washington sts. School Rooms just Re
modelled aud Enlarged Giving Is Com
mOdiOus Well Lighted. Up-t0-Date
Rooms and Equipment. and Best Bus
mess school Location in city.
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE COURSE
FOR Stenographers Writing Any system
t. Prepare for Examination for Govern
ment Positions Two Months Night
Course beginning Monday Evening
Sept .. Special Dictator, Room. Rcd-
s0uable Rate. 73U3l2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

o. q . . go . . . . . . ~ > q tr y r ~ on 81
: The PRESTIGE
: Gained Jy many years u sa4s,ac-
= tory dealings with thousands 81 ;
s people enables us q grant you bet I
: ter rates and terms on loans tEan /
: yO1 can probably get elseW here.
= On each loan ne make the terms
, are made q suit the BORROW kk > Z
s financial circumstance. This makes Z
: the loan easy - pay Oh aud as
. sUres satisfaction all arOuE1.
, Loan on FURNITURE, PIANOS, I
: LIVE STOCK. EAkM NIPPLE 4
: MEMS, AUTOS, etc.
; Put IN your coal NOW. Wen fur ;
s nish tie money and 20 one required :
; 10 sign with sou. Bel lac. Home Z
: Bn7
8 STATE LOAN COMPANY.
5 Capital. 100000
5 suite O. Mercbants Bank Bldg. 81 I
s :. Michigan St, south Bend. IND.
Dealings with any 81 above :
= companies are guaranteed by ths
, ln.iana Association.
SIS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

ORDER YOUR COAL
AND OTHER SUPPLIES NOW
Don't wait until the Iast minute.
We are prepared 10 loan you the
necessary cash and give sou 1rOm
three 10 twenty mOuths 10 repay
Us, Ia smalI payments. NO Tee
strictly legal interest. Call AUD let
Us explain our modern plan.
PROEIDENI LOAN Co.
JOl =. Michigan street.
lover W LlOthiersi
Home Phone Bell I...v
60t0. LaDs
We SILL THRIFT STAMPS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

LOANS On
FURNITURE AND LIVE STOCK
No difference WHERE you lave
had 8 loan. or what you wBEt the
MONEY FOX,
CALL AND SEE Us
Our businegS IL conducted On the
theory that right LregtmeRt keeps
the business growing.
LOANS fROM 40 10 $500
Can We paid back an monthly IL ;
stallments, fIOm 1 20 Is HOnthA. ,
plus ia perceAt Interest % al !
paIu balances
hEMkMBEE
! There - ~ CAARdiE Tor our ,
service NOT even interest " ad- ;
vance. Get iu touch Vita uS - !
Telephone OK LITTER.
. Home Phone 6GOO Bel Phone ISIS .
SECURITY LOAN %.
loom Il, l. u. -. h. 5Sidg.
Opposite New Studeb6Ser bluE.
Cor. washington ana Aaiu.
. o @ . Z {
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

FOR RENI-Large furnished room with
CRATE. which includes excellent vacili-
Ties Tor bath. sitting room and bedroom
c0m5lncd rate 50 per week for one. -
per week for two. Breakfast eau be- ar
ranged FOR Call Bell 11CO T71f-1O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

FOR hENI-IWo large furnished rooms
Tor light housekeeping Private en-
tranee. 20 Paris st. Inquire ITO :
Carroll. IGSJ-l5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
FOR EXCHANGE

To EXCHANGE
New table. chairs and buffet for YOUR
old pieces iu part payment
HELLER FURNITURE Co.
1915 :. Michigan -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

Autos. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

LOST A pockctb0ok vitb So or S. OF
money. AZ Wooiwortn. % and To- store
Return 90 ~ r. Carroll 20. and receive
reward or cali Bell ISIS. tIi3-l-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

ANTEu-For ~emi-litcrary work.
young woman who wants 90 pursue
the worb and cares .tSs Tor social on
gsgemeuts than in making Der way
should at least he high school graduate.
Should be- able O. npceIt. typewriter or
willing to learn 1-.~ ages Go start
aud aeid for opportunity ahrHG Address
BoN ~ Ncws-TirueV .T4T-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
STOCKS AND RoNns.
RIAL esrATE LOANS.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

FOR SALE Beautiful cherrywood up-
right mahogany piano cali al I'D =.
Franklin II. 9-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

FOE EENC-Onc furnished sleeping
room. Steam heat Private entrance
al2 $. Lafayette 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

LOST-Tn Krafts % and 10 store SAT-
urd8v evening nortctjo0k containing
several dollars and keJ. Please bring to
- ~ Lafayette -r HavHrd. $500,
The Washington times., 1918-04-23

for the fact that Bulgaria and Tur-
key are both united in opposition 10
the German plan to give Bessarabia
TO Roumania.
1t is indicated that special diplo-
matte missions direct from the Kaiser
are at work in the Balkans attempt
ing to prevent a break. The re
ports are that Austria and Germany
fully realize the seriousness to the
cause OF the central powers OF re-
newal OF the Balkan feud.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
GEORGIA LOYALISTS
PLAN COMBINATION
TOBEAT HARDWICK

Senator Thomas ". HardWick will
be returned to the Senate from
Georgia unless the various loyalty"
candidates adopt some plan by which
they can pool their strength or agree
on a compromise candidate. is the re-
port that comes from Georgia from
close students OF conditions in the
Southern State.
There are today I'VE avowed cam
didates for the Senate seat. They are
Senator Hardwick, the incumbent;
Congressman william schlsy Howard.
OF the Fifth district: william J. Har-
ris, former census director and for
mer chairman OF the Federal Trade
Commission; John Randolph Cooper,
Macon attorney; Rev. Mr.. Durham,
Of Atlanta Half a dozen others are
being mentioneu.
It is now proposed by Clark Howell.
Democratic national committeeman.
OF Atlanta, to ofer Hugh II. Dorsey.
governor Of the State. who won his
seat by his handling OF the proseeu-
ton OF Leo NJ Frank, afterwards
lynched, as a compromise candidate.
Other interests, made up mainly OF
farmers, are urging Charles NJ Bar
rett, president Of the National Farm
ers' Union, to make the race against
Hardwick.
One OF the arguments against Gov
ernor Dorsey Is that he Is from At
lanta. a city that Is already repre-
scented In the Senate by Hoke Smith.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
DUPE
OF KULTUR COMING
AS ENVOY T0U. S.

The new Lithuanian government, or
ganized and controlled by Germany, is
sending a representative to this cOun-
try. It was learned officially here to-
day.
The ostensible mission OF this repre-
sentative, who formerly was a resi-
dent OF the United States, Is to win
from this country recognition for
Lithuania as a free and independent
state.
His real mission, according TO ad-
vices here. is to stir up sentiment
for a mOnarchical form OF govern
ment in Lithuania among the million
Lithuanians in this country. This is
the form of government Germany
prefers to impose on, Lithuania, be-
cause il hts in with German plans to
control and finally annex the whole
country.
Lithuanians have taken steps 10
call a conference OF the National
Lithuanian Council in Washington
from April % to May to blast this
latest piece OF German propaganda
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
M'ADOO APPEALS
TORAILROAD MEN
FORLBERTYLOA

In an appeal to the railroad en-
ployes Of the country to support the
Liberty loan, Director General Nc
Adoo announced that the report OF
the Railroad Wage Commission
would be made public on his return
from. his tour through the States.
81 announced, shortly after pos
session and control OF the railroads
was assumed by the Government,
that II, as a result OF that investiga-
tion, an increase would become ef-
fective, It would be as OF January J.
1915" he said.
IT shall promptly review the report
of the commission and render a de-
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
MAN NEAR DEATH
WITH SKULL broken
HITBY STREET CAR

His skull fractured when struck to-
day at Seventeenth street and Ben
ming road by car OF the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, Wal
ter Everett, 1895 Gales street north
east, thirty-siX years old, a watch
man, is unconscious and in a critical
condition at Casualty Hospital.
Everett was on his way home from
work, and when he alighted from a
westbound car walked into the path
OF an eastbound car. His head struck
on a stone.
Policeman c. II. Warder, Third per-
cinct, commandeered a passing auto
mobile and removed the unconscious
watchman to the hospital. Charles E.
Wood. 1913 Eighteenth street north
east. was motorman OF the street car
which struck Everett
The Washington times., 1918-04-23

cision upon its findings and recon
mendations," he added. Meanwhile
no employees interest is being hurt
or prejudiced. because whatever in
creases may be granted will have &C
cumUated in the form OF savings and
will not have been spent in the mean,
time. as might otherwise have beer
the case.
Il hope that every railroad en-
pIoye in the United States will lend
all the money he can, consistently
with his individual circumstances, &c
his Government by buying Liberty
bonds"
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
SON OF CONG. NELSON
NOW Is IN DRAFT LIST

Controversy over the drafting OF
Byron Nelson, son OF Congressman
Nelson OF Minnesota, has been settled.
The young man will go in the draft
from Madison, Wis, May 8. His
name has been certified by a local
board. He failed to register last
June and prosecution started, but the
courts held that because he was at
thatI tiUse a resident OF Canada he
was not required to register.
Later he returned to Madison and
registered
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
PREACH

and practice economy in
the home. Begin in the
kitchen. Avoid loss Of
food by making it appe-
thing. Poor fiavoring
leads to wastefulness.
Just try the worlds best
fiavoring for food.
LEAaPERRINS
SAUCE
TIE oaIolNAL woacEsTERslaRE
The Washington times., 1918-04-23

sically fit. But he will probably
have a chance to continue his must
cal efforts at least to the extent Of
aiding unsteady inclined fellow pris-
oners. And, his countryman. Karl
Armgeard Graves. the Kaiser's spy,
will be allowed to ferret out rocks
on a road gang.
Both the Fort Mcpherson and Fort
Oglethorpe camps are developing war
gardens to reduce the cost OF feed
ing the prisoners.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
JV. DAVIS BECOMES
MANAGER OF W. GOD.

J. V. Davis, general freight and
passenger agent OF the Washington
and Old Dominion railway for six years
has been promoted to general man
ager by the board OF directors.
Mr.. Davis entered railroad work in
the division office OF the Southern
railway at Norfolk, Va
In 1908 he was assigned to the gen
eraI office at Atlanta. serving two
years before coming to the general Of
fices in Washington. He was APP
pointed general freight and passenger
agent OF the Washington and Old Do
minion in July, 1912.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
BILL TO EMPLOY
SILVER RESERVE
PASSED BY HOUSE

without a dissenting vote and with
thirty minutes debate, the House
passed the silver bill. exactly as it
came from the Senate. President Will
sons signature is expected in a few
days. The bill is considered vital to
the trade balances OF the allies.
1t provides that $3.50, 900 900 in silver
now in the United States Treasury
shall be melted into bullion and that
silver throughout the country shall
be purchased at 81 an ounce TO replace
the silver dollars melted.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
900 ENEMY ALIENS
DOING THEIR Bit
TOAD UNCLES SAM

Nine hundred enemy aliens at Fort
oEethorpe. Ca, are "doing their bits"
for Uncle Sam efficiently and we'll
under guards with high powered
rifles.
DR.. Karl Muck. former Boston SYM
phony orchestra leader. will be as
signed to hoeing weeds II he is ply
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
LIBERIA ASKS LOAN.

Liberia. through a committee here
headed by r. r. Notion principal Of
Tuskegee Institute. has asked President
Wilson to give his approval to loan
Of S, 10000 TO that country. With Ameri-
can financial aid. il Is claimed, Liberia
would be able TO furnish large quantities
Of foodstufs, principally rice, TO the
allies.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
NTRALPOWERS UNITY
ISBROKEN IN BALKANS

Military unity OF the central powers
IS declared to be nearer a break
than at any time since the beginning
OF the war in an official cable from
Rome to Italian Ambassador Cellers
here.
The cables stated that news reach
ing Italy from authoritativ sources
in Austria and Germany indicate that
Turkey would already have broken
OF with Bulgaria as result OF the
dispute over Adrianople were it not
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
CHICKENS BURNED.

A number OF chickens were burned
TO death early today in a FIRE which
destroyed the chicken house on the
property OF william II. Grain, 400
Conduit road northwest. The cause
OF the blaze IS unknown. Flremen
from No. 3 engine company responded
on a telephone call, but when they
arrived the chicken house had been
wrecked by the blaze.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
vEToEs PuRcHAsE Of BONDS

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 25-The
resolution OF common council. authoriE-
ing the purchase OF $4,000 worth OF Lib
erty bonds has been vetoed by MAJ or
Hoan. Socialist. who was recentely re-
elected. He said in his veto message
that such a course should not be taken
until the provision had been made to
the city BY levying n tax on
war profits.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23

Wheat lends itseH to the habits Of
ease and convenience of the people,
and because IL lends itself TO the con-
veRIenee OF the people, we want IL
sent to Europe and not kept here
ID. c. Food Administrator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-25
Does Backache Worry You P
Some South Paris People Have
Learned How To Get Relief.

How many people suffer from an ach
ing backp
How few know the causep
II It hurts to stoop or lift
If you suffer sudden, darting pains
IT you are weak, lame and tired,
Suspect your. kidneys.
Watch for natures signal.
The first sign may be headache or dir
illness,
soanty, painful, or too frequent urIua.
ton,
Nervousness or . constant, dead. tired
feeling.
Avert the serious kidney diseases,
Treat tho weakened kidneys With
Doan's Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for sick kidneys.
Endorfed ID. South Paris BY your
friends and nelghbors.
James 81. Perry, painter, Pleasant
Street, says: II can recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills - / have used them with
lne results. took four boxes OF Dosn's
Kidney Pills. which ! got ct the Howard
Drug Co., and they gave me prompt re-
lief from pains across my back. Hinoe
then. I have been practically free from
the trouble. Occasionally, however,
use . few OF Doan's Kidney Pills and
they keep my kidneys IN good condl-
tion.
Price oOc, ct al dealers. Don't simply
ok for . kidney remedy-set Dosh's
Kld1ey Pills-the same thai 1r. Parry
hlA.s ssIsf-M Nahum Coz dltgfs.S Bafs
lalo, n. r. Y 8 e : 4 - :
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-25

The irst stepD In all canning, says the
United States Department Of Agriculture,
consist IN the preparation and cleaning
OF containers and In the preparation OF
the products to be canned by washing,
pairing, trimming, and cutting into pieces
where division 10 necessary.
Those engaged in the work should
start with clean hands, clean utensils,
clean, sound, fresh products, and pure,
clean, soft water. No vegetables or
fruits which are withered or unsound
should be canned. II possible, only
fruits and vegetables picked tho day Of
canning should be used. Peas and corn,
which lose their flavor rapidly, should
be canned, In fact, within five hours II .
choice product 10 desired.
Before the preparation OF the products
10 begun tho containers should be
washed. II glass or crockery jars are
used they should be placed In vessel
of cold water over FIRE to heat. They
win then be hot and ready for use when
tho products have been prepared for
packing.
All grit and dirt should b washed
carefully from the materials to DO used.
All products should b graded especially
for ripeuess. Large fruits and veee-
tables should be pared II neces.ary, and
small fruits, berries, and gree1s picked
over caIsfplly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-25
Though. He Was "settInq EN- Up"

nOu0HI TO woo SSssutS ~" Sfs o
A young Topeka army officer, now in
France, was seized while In Paris with
a desire to send his sister present,
and finally decided on a waist, says
the Kansas City Star. He entered
fashionable shop and selected waist,
but not knowing the size his sister re.
quired. singled out pretty Partisan
clerk who looked about his sisters
size, and asked her to try the waist on
When she returned the ft was pro-
nounced perfect, and the young officer
nodded approvingly and paid the cash.
Ter. AS he turned back to claim the
article, the clerk few into his arms and
kissed him again and again, exclaim-
ing, "Thank you, thank you" All the
other clerks in the store then caught
the idea that the handsome young
American was "setting them up" gen.
orally to girls who wanted new waists,
and begged him to buy for them also.
The officer finally excused a retreat In
some manner or other, but the sister
in Topeka has not yet received any
present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-25
Peanuts Up q PEG.

Until recently the peanut was re
garded as q casual-one might almost
say sportive-article Of provender. Il
has been looked upon as appropriate
to the small boy and the circus. Tit
peanut gallery" though but a mem
DRY to the present generation, Is not
forgotten term for the cheap seats al
the top Of q theater.
But now it Is different The long
despised peanut is coming into its own
It has the emphatic Endorsement o.
Nj. Hoover. Our people are advised
to eat peanuts.
You see, the peanut is not nut a
all, properly speaking. It Is kind o.
pea; and, like other legumes, 1t Is ricf
in tissue-making stuff. A paper BAT
Of peanuts (even nowadays, whel
somewhat redAced in size) affords
fairly square meal.
The peanut, however, may be util
lied to advantage in cookery-for soup
for peanut loaf" and In other ways
If you want the recipes, you can ge
them from the food administration a
Washington.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-25
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
STATE OF MAINE.
OF OXFORD, IS.

June lIth, A. D. h
Taken this fourteenth day OF June, A "a,
1918, on execution dated MAY 10th, A. " w.
Issued on o judgment rendered by me supHss h.
judicial Court, for the County OF lon, - ~.
term thereof begun and held on the fl $500
day of May, A. d. 1918, to wit, on me SM.sH
day of May, A. D. 1918. In favor OF VILLA ~
Pendexter and Nelson w. Penderter, Ocs
Cornish in the County of York, co;Ps u nsm.a
Pendexter Bros, against william b. p Ss
siddeford in said County, for tour hsHSIa
Ninety.three Dollars and Eighty-s!1 YEN, ~
or damage, and Eighteen Dollars eoss -. |" 80,
and will be sold at public auction on !ns VA n
ises in Denma,k in said Oxford County, M,
highest bidder, on the Twentieth usy
A. D. 1918, at ten O'Clock In the forsIw .sE
following described real estate ana ~ MI Ma.
title and interest which the said WILLIE N
Deasey has and had in and TO the same o. 49,, =
Fifteenth day of December. A. u. III, ~ -,
O'Clock In the forenoon. the time when n Isl,
was attached on the writ IN the same s,, ,sI d
wit:-a certain lot or parcel OF sno, SS.rrdE
Denmark, in the County Of Oxford and VI @SI0I
40 follows beginning at q arg ,rsM
stump, being the corner OF NatnanlsI hSsIM
william Jordan's land; thence Norln n an
II e. Range and q part OF the sptiIS Glig
hundred and twenty -four and one,hslI ei ,~sa
rods to maple tree spotted, No. ? ant y r.
North Is degrees East BY spotted line G re- II
dred and thirteen Ql3) rods to ssat g.. sSi
8 and &; thence South 60 degree: y Esp s.sihi
spotted line to the Westerly line OF ms , yTsis
walker farm; thence the line OF the ssd sT "t
farm South about q degrees West one one son;s,
and twenty Q20) rods to the fret oounu, SSr,
ing Eighty and one.half $50 l.g) acre''
less, Il being lot ingalls, survey.
ma WILLIAM sfANT Deputy Shelf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-25
The Romance of the Cereal List.

The wide range OF cereal substitutes
available to the country as q whole
through use of local cereals was amusing.
~ shown the other day In st. Paul, when
newspaper reporter discovered the
word sfeterita" In the list of permitted
substitutes, and set out to discover what
this cereal was. 1t 10 comparatively
new, even In the southwest part of the
country where it's use for human food is
we'll known. The question, what 10
feterita?" was referred first to the Min.
nesots food administrator, who was out
at the time, and none of his staff could
answer the question. Inquiry at the
public library brought no Information.
Encyclopedias and dictionaries were
searched, but the word was not found.
The University of Minnesota was then
called, and, according to the st. Paul
Dispatch, the question was referred to
an expert in English, who did not know.
Finally the quest was given up. Feterita
is member of the sorghum family, and
yields small egg-shaped seeds, which
make excellent -four and meal, compare
BILE with fine, white corn meal. It Is
grown chiefly In the southwestern states,
however, and though included In the
list OF permitted cereal substitutes, will
probably never be purchasable in Min
nesota grocery store. The list Of reoog-
nized substitutes includes ether local
cereals and starches, such % banana and
casava -four, which are Of tropical origin;
kafir -four and meal, made of the kafir
corn grown through the Oklahoma sec
ton Of the United States; milo -four and
meal, made of another sorghum grain
grown In the Southwest; soya bean flour
and meal, which are made from the cake
left after pressing oil from soya beans,
and available thus far chiefly In the
sout beastern states. Finally, there is
taro -four, last on the list, which ls
probably obtainable In quantities. only In
Hawaiian grocery stores, Is 1t 10 made
from tho same bulb that furnishes the
material for ''poi," the Hawaiian national
dish. All Of the recognized substitutes
of the Food Administration cereal list
are we'll known In some parts OF the
country, but this 10 so large . nation
that probably some OF them have to be
taken for granted everywhere.