davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-11
BIG QUANTITIES OF
EXCESS FLOUR FOUND

ATLANTA, Ga, April 11-With the
announcement barely made that all
excess -four in Georgia must be report
ed by inventory to the Federal Food
Administrator, Dr. A. M. Soule-a dup
licate being sent by the dealer or hold
er Of the -four to the county food adj
ministrator-e enough excess flour in
Georgia already has been reported to
supply the state more than sixty days
If properly distributed.
No merchant or dealer should have
on hand, unreported, more than nor
nal supply for thirty days. Tie ex-
cess should be inyentoried at once, in
duplicate; one copy to be sent by hirn
to Dr. Soule and the other to the
county food administrator The same
thing must be done by heads of in
dividual families, boarding houses,
public eating places and hotels. These
inventories must be filed by April 18.
Reports of Families.
The head of each household. there
fore, should report the excess amount
OF -four on hand in the pantr vat this
time and the number of members in
tie family Six pounds per person
for 80 days means that family of
five people is legitimately entitled to
use 80 pounds of -four in month. II
there is on hand so pounds, by accu-
mutation or otherwise, that family, by
its report, in effect releases 80 pounds
of -four to be exported by the govern
nent at once of what would be APP
pcrtioned to Georgia this month. The
same system applies to boarding
houses.
Wholesale and Retail Reports.
All wholesale and retail dealers,
and all others handling -four, are re-
CURED to make report, by or before
April Is, of the total amount of ex
cess -four on hand, enroute or under
shipment or otherwise under its or
his control This will be computed
with the normal 80 days supply to
which such business enterprise is en-
titled an on that computation will be
shown the amount of excess flour
which, through these channels-either
actually in stock or moving in such
way as to become in stock within the
current period-may be reported to
Washington for release TO army ex-
0crt abroad
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

TO The People of the Southwestern
Judicial Circuit:
| respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the office of Solicitor
General OF the Southwestern circuit
III the coming state primary. / prom
Use, if elected. to perform the duties of
the office, to the best of my ability, and
in strict accord with the obligations
imposed by law upon the holder of
this responsible position.
will greatly appreciate the support
of the people OF this circuit in the com
ing primary. G. Y. HARRELL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-11

Mrs. Lucretia Rudolph Garfield.
widow of the twentieth president OF
the United States, died recently at her
home in South Pasadena, Cal, aged 80.
Among two OF Mrs. Garfield's child
rem are DIR. Harry A. Garfield. fuel adj
ministrator, and James R. Garfield,
secretary of the interior in Pesident
Roosevelt's cabinet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-11

To the Voters of the Southwestern
Judicial Circuit:
| hereby announce my candidacy
for election to the Office of solicitor
general of the Southwestern judicial
circuit, subject to the Democratic pri.
mary, to be held on the second Wed
nesday IN September.
! will appreciate your support, and
If elected. / promise to discharge the
duties of this Office with fidelity and to
the best OF my ability
Respectfully.
Jack CHILDERS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Sayings Of Mrs. Solomon
By Helen Rowland

Behold
haeh
her owen
He
10 sting.
ne haeh because
another
He hah
clothes
haeth
choketh
and
etes-and another
He haeth
He
o
He hateh because she deceh him articaiand
And there NO under the that please him!
combination
Kitty
DaughterWAIT.
qualities which
he shall be thane ever in
a
a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
OBITUARY

The remains Of Mrs. Fred Marks
who died Wednesday at Littell, Wash,
will arrive In Missoula, Sunday or
Monday morning. The hour and place
Of the funeral has not vet been de-
termined. Mrs. Marks was before her
marriage Louise McCauley, daughter OF
the late Major NJ. NJ. McCauley and
Mrs. Margaret McCauley. she was born
near Fort Missoula in 1883. Her hus-
band was for n time in business III
Stevensville and later a stationary and
locomotive engineer in Missoula. until
they moved to Littell. Wash. for the
benefit of Mrs. Marks health. Mr..
Marks and their seven year old daugh-
ter Margaret will accompany the re-
mains to Missoua. Three brothers
survive, Robert, Charles and George
McCauley.
Mrs. McCauley. the mother is mt
present with her sister. Mrs. Ernest
Neuve at her home, G6S East Pine
street.
The funeral of Florence Kelley. who
died at st. Patrick's hospital Thursday
morning. will be held this morning at .
o'clock, at the church OF St Francis
Navier. Requiem mass will he solem :
nized and interment will be in St
Mary's cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
MONDAY .MAf BRING
HEATLESS DAY END
Order to Discontinue De-
ponds Upon Weather.

Washington, Feb. s.--Continued Inn
provement in weather and Transport
tation conditions will bring an end to
the hoatless Monday program after Its
enforcement neNt Monday. Fuel Adj
ministrators Garfield announced to-
night. Suspension of the program
Immediately In eight southern states
was authorized by DIR. Garfield after
the receipts of reports showing that
further closing Is made unnecessary.
DR.. Garfield was more hopeful over
The general outlook tonight than ut
any time for weeks past. Although
there is danger of floods from melting
SHOWS and consequent interference
with traffic. he thinks warmer weather
will bring Il far better situation than
has existed during the recent cold
spell.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
LAST SHIPBUuDIIfQ SIS
STRIKE IS SETTLED
Return to Work Disproves
Charges Against Labor.

Washington. Feb. s.-The last strike
in any way involving shipbuildlng In
the United States has been settled
with the return to work today Of 2.000'
metal trades workers in New Orleana.
Not q man is idle in any shipyard
in America" Assistant Secretary Post
OF the department Of labor announced.
This is the best answer to charges
that labor is not doing its part and
such statements cannot be credited
and should be discontinued"
Mr. Posts statement was the first
official notice taken by the department
Of frequent charges that union work
ers We're lying down. on important
| jobs. Impossible living conditions at
| many shipyards are believed by de-
! nartment officials to have been re-
| sponsible for much of the labor turn.
over which has delayed progress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09

strengthen the countrys financial and
industrial condition for the fight against
Germany was urged before the senate
finance committee today by Secretary
McAdoo.
Secretary McAdoo said the legisla-
ton not only would not cause initiation,
but would serve to prevent it. He out
lined in detail the plan, under which.
with capital stock of half billion
dollars and authority To issue $4,000
600 600 in bonds to finance essential in
dustries, the government could control
all security issues during the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
Wheatless Recipes
Will Help Win War

aNOl0-SOIH Hledl AL Nu6lIhd
Kentucky. being generally ground by
water mills very slowly, is coarse and
retains it's natural moisture. Hence
the difficulty many cooks experience
when using southern recipes for kiln
| dried meal. This moisture is best re-
stored by scalding the meal with boil-'
ing water and allowing it to cool, ad-
ding other ingredients.
Spoon Bread.
(Mrs. II. c. Clark.)
One cup corn meal. one teaspoonful
salt, one and one-half cups boiling
water. Add, after cooling well, enough
milk to make thin batter; one egg
well beaten. two teaspoons shortening.
| one and one-half teaspoons baking
powder. Bake in a we'll creased dish,
glass or any suitable dish for serving.
Bake about half hour and serve in same
dish with a spoon.
| Corn Dodgers.
Mrs. II. c. Clark
The name comes from the method of
molding by tossing from one hand to
the other.
One cup corn meal scalded, one tea
spoon salt, one and one half teaspoons
baking powder. shortening of lard or
cracklings, milk for stiff dough. Bake
IS minutes.
| One cup of stewed pumpkin added
with two teaspoons of molasses will
make a delightful pumpkin bread.
This should bake the same length Of
time, AS minutes.
| Brown Bread.
| (Mrs. T.. II. Riley
One cup corn meal, one cup rye flour,
one cup graham flour, one and one
half teaspoons soda. one teaspoon salt,
and mix well. Add three fourths cup
molasses one pint Of sour milk. sweet
milk or water: raisins as desired.
team one to three hours.
Wheatlsss Biscuit.
| Mrs. Cowles.)
Five tablespoons oatmeal five table
spoons corn meal. one tablespoon cris-
co. one teaspoon sugar. one teaspoon
salt, half teaspoon baking powder.
Corn Meal Waffies.
Soak dry or stale bread in sour milk
| over night. To each pint of milk add
one teaspoon soda, two teaspoons salt,
/ two eggs. one tablespoon melted fat and
enough corn meal to hold the batter
together in cooking. The amount OF
corn meal depends upon the dryness OF
the bread. A tablespoon of sugar may
be added II desired.
Corn Meal Parker House Rolls.
Sift together one cup white flour
one cup corn meal, two teaspoons bak-
ing powder. half teaspoon salt and one
teaspoon Il sugar. Chop in two cable
spoons fat, add one beaten egg to hall
cup milk. and add to the dry ingredi-
ents. 1t should make a dough as soft
as can be handled. Add more milk II
necessary. Turn on a Toured board
toss lightly and roll out to a thickness
Of half an inch. Cut with biscuit
cutter and fold opposite edges together
Brush with milk and bake In quick
oven about Is miaues.
Corn Bread. ...a
One cupful corn meal. one cupful Of
flour, one tablespoon sugar. two tea
spoons baking powder. one teaspoon
salt, one and one-half cupfuls sour
milk. one egg, two tablespoons Cat, and
three -foIrths teaspoon soda.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09

New York.-"To save the WOOL is
the answer to all our questioning as
to why SO much silk is used in our
new cloth coats. The wool is neces.
sary for the clothing of armies. and
women folk who have worn silk from
choice so long may now continue to
wear silk as n patriotic obligation.
The lightweight topcoat is an I'M
portant part of most spring Wardrobes
and the pictured model shows q full
length coat Of dark blue. with collar,
cuffs, and broad embroidered band
about the waist of satin in the same
shades. A fetching little knock
about hat or rough braided straw
with tiny silk and braid flowers adds
much to the air of the whole costume.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
Bret Bits of
MiSSOuLQ Neu,s
City maps at courthouse.--Adv.

City maps at courthouse.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Boehler are WIS.,
itors in the city from Plains.
DR.. Anna James, osteopath. 204 W.
| ADV.
Attorney G. S. Frary of Great Falls
is in Missoula on court business.
10 money to loan. II. D. Fisher
Adv.
T. G. Thomas came into the city from
his ranch home at Corlett yesterday,
DR.. Willard. osteopath. First Ma
tional Bank.-Adv.
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Hamel yesterday, at their home
near Frenchtown.
Marsh. the undertaken. I'll w. Cedar.
Phone 321.-Adv.
Mrs. Sam Kerr of Victor was operat-
ed upon at st. Patricks hospital yes
terday, for relief of acute appendicitis
DR.. Louise Smith. osteopath. s1s.-
Adv.
Franklin V. d. Bangs of Spokane Is
in Missoula for a few days. represent
pany.
F. g. Moore. Chiropractor. Phone
10S4.--Adv.
"Scotty" Brown yesterday shipped
two carloads Of heavy draft horses
from the upper Blackfoot valley to Bill
lings.
DR.. Harrison, practice limited to eye,
ear. nose and throat and the fitting Of
glasses. Office, Higgins block.-Adv.
r. J.. Dooley and ]. J. Dooley came
to Missoula yesterday, to lease forest
range for their $50 cattle and 300
sheep near Hall,
r. Gwinn, NJ. D., eye, ear. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at the
office. First National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Charles Hardy has landed in France
with his comrades in army service. he
has written to his wife. who was before
her marriage, Miss Bonita Hutchinson.
Copenhagen SINUS. Garden City Drug
Co.--Adv.
A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest T.. Hubert. Mrs. HUI
bert was before her marriage Miss Bess
Rhoades. Her mother. Mrs. James NJ.
Rhoades. Is with her at this time.
Coffee Parlor open after the show
this evening.-Adv.
James ID. Robertson OF Steyensyille
applied at the United States land Of
flee yesterday for homestead en-
try on 100 acres, the southwest quarter
Of section /. township north, range
10 west.
G. H. Purcell, bridge engineer for
the United States department of public
roads and rural engineering, came from
his office at Portland, Ore, yesterday.
to confer with ]. A. Bright of the Local
office.
Miss Ruth Beebe has returned TO the
home Of her mother. Mrs. J. w. Beebe,
at 203 West Spruce street, after being
operated upon for relief of appendicitis
two weeks ago at the Northern Pacific
railway hospital.
Charles f. Miller Of Wisdom APP
piled at the United States land office
yesterday for permission to purchase
an isolated tract Of 40 acres, the north
east quarter of the northeast quarter
Of section Is. township 1 south. range
Is west.
II. NJ. .Stondall OF the Stondail -Tof-
| toy Land company Of Madison. Wis,
spent yesterday in Missoula on his way
to look after his property holdings up
the Bitter Root valley. While IN the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
Time for Registration
o. Aliens Is Extended

Raleigh, n. c., Feb. Instructions
from Attorney General Gregory ex-
tending the time for registering enemy
aliens to and including Wednesday,
February 10. was received here tonight
by United States Marshal Dorteh. The
registration which began last Monday
originally was to have ended tomorrow
night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
WAR.TRADE BOARD CREATED

ottawa, Feb. S.--A war trade board
to cooperate with corresponding au-
thorities in the United States with the
view of securing unity of action by the
two countries for war-t trade purposes
has been created
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
HOUSE VOTES "pRv."

Annapolis Md. Feb. S.--The house
of delegates today passed the resolution
ratifying the federal amendment by
vote of So to SO. Its passage by the
senate IL virtually assured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09

tage Of all our available lung capacity
by deep breathing.
A slouchirfs carriage when walking.
or stoop- shouldered position when
sitting. contracts the chest and seri-
ously interferes with proper purifica-
ton Of the blood.
Avoid acquiring a stoop II you daily
occupation is such that you must work
at desk or sewing machine. Stoop-
ing is responsible for faulty circula-
ton of the blood and for other evils
besides impaired breathing.
Remember that your blood cannot be
properly washed" with half a lung
full of air any more than you can take
a proper bath in a few pints of water.
Learn to sit straight and breathe
deep. Twice day-morning and eve
ning-practice breathing exercises. Fill
your lungs slowly and to their utmost
capacity and then slowly empty them.
Many puny children have been de-
veloped into strong vigorous .men and
women through breathing exercises
and physical culture.
Remember one OF the most effective
barriers to consumption is we'll de-
veloped pair Of lungs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09

city Mr.. 6toalall visited his local
broker, F. J. Mahoney, who is han
ding some Of his large acreage of grain
land ut Beach, \. d.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09

> I + . d IN p u 3 y e y
through them the
impurities are re-
moved and oxygen
is supplied.
But II this wash
ing of the blood Is
to be done properly
we must have pure
air to breathe and
Yn1lSf take advan-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09

The man with a good umbrella Is
able to appreciate the clouds silver
Euing.-Chicago News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Saturday sfterneen-The Woman's
club will meet at the Masonic temple.
The program will be given by the Lit
erature department, with Mrs. G. A.
Ketcham in the chair. The high school
girls glee club viii speak Of the Port
manteau plays, reading in illustration,
a dream play by Stuart Walker, en-
titled .Trimplet."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
Health Questions Answer.d,

Mrs. NJ. J. writes: MY six-year- old
boy has whooping cough. what should
be done for him?"
Get a doctor II you haven't already.
Keep the child out in the fresh air as
much as possible, but don't let him go
near other children. When the weather
is bad keep him in a clean, well venti-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
McAdOO Urges Passage
War Finance Measure

Washington, Feb. S.-Enaetment OF
the war finance corporation bill to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
Breathing
Deeply Helps to Wash Our
Blood Supply.

The body's blood supply is 'laun-
dered" in the lungs. AS the blood
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09

lated room. Be sure the case is re.
ported to the health authorities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-20
Lenroot Looks Like Sure
Winner In Badger Primary;
DdDieS Gets Big Majority

into the Thompson vote and polIed
practically as many as Lenroot and
Thompson together. The Milwaukee
vote on fairly complete returns was,
Berger 15,496, Thompson 9,917 and
Llenroot 6,1S1. II was generally
conceded that Il was only the heavy
Socialist vote which prevented the
nomination Of Thompson by an un-
mistakable margin.
In the state legislature the Social
ist members ordinarily vote with the
La Toilette faction and stood solid
ly with La Toilette against the re-
Gently passed resolution censuring
him.
In Milwaukee the Socialist vote
for municipal officers and aldermen
in the Nonpartisan primary was
even more impressive. Mayor Hoan,
Socialist, received the highest num-
Der Of votes Of any Of the four can
didates, estimated closely at 20,823.
Braman, Republican. was his near
est opponent with 1928. Dammann,
Republican, and Park, Democrat,
poHed, respectively, 4,905, and 1927.
Under the Nonpartisan primary sys-
tenn the two receiving the highest
number Of votes become the candi-
dates at the regular election The
Socialists also nominated their men
for all city Offices and for six Of the
eleven aldermen at large.
Counties still missing at IL o'clock
were Adams, Bayfield,, Clark, Craw-
ford, Florence, Forest, Iron, jackson,
Marquette, Polk, Richland. Rusk,
villas and Waushara-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-20
CBy Associated Press.)

Milwaukee, Wis, March 20.-Re-
turns from scattered precincts up to
noons with fourteen counties still
missing, narrowed Lenroot's lead in
the race for the senatorial nomina.-
ton according to computing by The
Milwaukee Journal. Tt showed:
Lenroot 60643; Thompson 60, 100; !;
Berger 33,799.
Later Clark county, which had been
listed among the missing, came
through with a Lenroot majority
early in the afternoon. The vote in
S9 out Of AS precincts was Lenroot
881; Thompson 585 and Berger 279.
Dunn county came in with 1,1s1
for Lenroot, 675 for thompson; and
1873 for Berger.
OF the missing counties. all but
Waushara and Marquette, were
claimed as normally favorable to
Lenroot, by the Lenroot leaders
Five OF them are in LanrCot's con-
gressional district
Outstanding features Of the pri-
mary were a five-fold increase in
the Socialist vote, the overwhelming
victory of Joseph r. Davies for the
Democratic senatorial nomination.
and the close race between Irvine j..
Lenroot, the Loyalist candidate, and
James Thompson, who carried the
banner Of the La Toilette Republi-
cans in the senatorial race of that
party.
Berger's Bio Vote.
In Milwaukee Berger cut heavily
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-20
THREE SOLDIERS
.RECOMME { N DED
FOR THE D. sc"
BY GEN. PERSHING
American Military Cross
viii Be Given For Ex-
traordinary Bravery
ALL HAVE FRENCH
WAR CROSSES NOW
First Lieutenant and Two
Sergeants First To Be
e Decorated
az Associated Press.l

With the American Army II
France. Tuesday, March 19.-Gen-
eral Pershing, the American com
mander- in chief, has approved the
awarding of the first new American
military crosses for extraordinary
heroism- The recipients are Lieut.
John 0. Green, Sergeant William
Norton, and Sergeant Patrick Walsh
Lieutenant Green and Sergeants
Norton and Walsh fRll have received
the French war cr0ss, Norton and
Walsh being decorated personally by
Premier Clemenceauton March 3.
Lieutenant Green, an artillery Of
ficer, was wounded by shell fire early
in March. Sergeant Norton, a veter-
an in service, formerly resided in
Arkansas. He was DECORATED by
Premier Clemenceau for his act in
killing a. German lieutenant and two
German soldiers. He was challenged
by the lieutenant to leave his dugout
and led out his men fighting.
Sergeant Walsh, formerly of Chi
cago, also is a regular army veteran.
His French decoration was received
for heroism on the Toul sector. He
took command Of a detachment in
front Of the American wire entangle-
ments when his captain was killed
and continued the fight. Sergeant
Walsh was selected by General
Pershing to act as orderly to. Sec
retary Of War Baker during his pres
ent visit to the American army in
France.
Extraordinary Heroism.
The crosses were awarded for Eek
traordinary heroism in connection
with military operations against an
armed enemy"
Lieutenant Green probably will
stand on the records as the first to
receive the honor, for his name Is
first on the list of three approved by
the commanded In -chief. The ex-
ploits of these men are described by
the general, commanding their di-
vision, as follows;
II recommend that the Distinguish
ed Service Cross be awarded to the
officer and men named hereafter, who
distinguished themselves by acts Of
extraordinary heroism.
Lieutenant Green, while in a dug
out. having been wounded by an en-
envy hand grenade, was summoned to
surrender. He refused to do so. Re
turning the fire of the enemy, he
wounded one and pursued the hostile
party.
Sergeant Norton nndlnB hlmSelL
in a dugout surrounded by the en-
emy, into which a grenade had just
been thrown, refused to surrender
and made a bold dash outside, killing
one Of his assailants. BY so doing he
saved the company's log book.
Sergeant Walsh followed his com
pany commander to the first lines in
spite OF a severe barrage. The cap
tain being killed, he assumed COM
mand of the group and attacked a
superior force Of the enemy, intiict
ing severe loss upon them. Though
of advanced age, he refused to leave
the front"
To these recommendations Cen
eral Pershing appended the follow
ing:
The commander in chief approves
the recommendation for awards of
Distinguished Service Crosses. They
are not on hand at present but will
be forwarded when received, and will
be presented by you in the name Of
the commander-in-chi with suitable