davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
LEAGUE OF SMALL
FREE NATIONS TO
HELP CURB KAISER

WAsHINGTON, oct. 1.-Represen-
tailvea OF go million oppressed peo-
pie OF Europe will meet here for an
Informal discussion OF league or
oppressed nationalities. Thursday. IL
was officially learned here this
Iaornina,
The Jngo-slayo, Poles, czecho-
Slays, Ronmanians, Litherians and
Others will be represented
Officials % the state department
nnd allied diplomats will attend.
u IL proposed 10 build a barrier ~
these small nations across Germany =
eastern frontier and unite them with
o greater league Of na.ions at the
end OF the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
KAISER Calls ron LOYALTY.

AMSTERDAM. oct I.--The kaiser
today sent the following message io
members of tiie Faiiierlnnd partyi -
eonfidenilg hope that ihe German
people Ia these earnest times, will res.
Olnieiy gather around me aud give
tI,flr llls1ud and wealth. fo the iasS
breath IN defense of the TatheFiand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
GREATEST LOTTERY
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

WASHINGTON, oct. Breakins
all records for speed Americas third
and greatest draft lottery enced at s
o. clock this morning after proceed
ing without pause for 20 hours.
Working in shifts throughout the
night officers In charge reached the
speed OF IS numbers listed every min
ute In the closing hours.
The speed made indicates the mas
ter numbers viii b. ready for mailing
ate today as the governmep
ing office has kept pace with tho
capsule pickers,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

HAVRIc. Oct. f.--Despue torrential
rains Sunday night we with flae
French cooperating continued oar
progress, Capturing -AmeFsyeId, staden
and OostnieuWkeFise. the Belgian MAR
office announced today.
We passed many points ON the
roads from ZarrcB 90 Honlers and
from Rouicrs 20 1lenin and took con-
siderable booty. Our aviators con-
finued harrnsing the enemy wflh
bombs and machine gun fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
FERDINAND's DAUGHTERS IN
VIENNA.

GENEVA, Oct. KING FrFtll-
nand's daughters arrived in NIenna
Saturday evening and stated they eK-
pected their father 20 follow shortly.
Tie bulgarian monarch has large
sums 0f nlOney deposited in the Swiss
banks. His daughters are Fe1oried Ia
have brought the crown jewels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
DIcTAToRsnIP ADVOCATED.

THE HAGUE, oct. f.--Comment-
ing on the situation Ia Germany The
kreuze ZeituDg says; "Ihere ~ re-
ally no alternative save Dictatorship.
We believe the socialists scheme Il Ia
make a democratic cabinet. THIS
would bc ~ injurious that everything
must br done iO prevent it.p
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
BERLIN REPoRTs ATTACKS.

BERLIN. Oct. f.-IleDnlse Of at
tacLs by strong American forces yes
terday east Of Argonne between Apre-
mont and Montreabeau forest was re
ported by the German war office to-
day. The statement said the Amer
leans lost heavily. ON both sides of
Cambrai the British kept up violent
attacks all day. The Canadians ad-
xanced temporarily bcyOund Cambrai
To FAMILIES but were driven back up
ON TillOy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
Ernest CrOkatt is
Recovering From Gun
Wound in Shoulder

= Friends of Ernest Crockatt.
Z former Pendleton man, report
= ed recently as being wount ed In
> France, will be pleased TO learn
= that he Is recovering nicely :
= The wound was a gunshot In the
= shoulder.
= c. =. Strain received word 4
. this morning TO the above ef-
9 feet from Mr. Crockatt's moth
= er. Mrs. Cora L. Crockett, OF
= Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
Men on Shore Leave From
u. S. S. Salem Lose Lives
Sunday Night OFF Key
West.
NAMES ARE NOT
YET PUBLISHED
Boat Unable to Weather
Heavy Weather Says
Navy Department.

WASHINGTON, oct. IA number
of men are missing as a result Of the
captizlng Of a boat from the L. 5. s.
Salem. containing sailors on shore
leave sunday night off Key West. the
navy department was advised today.
The boat was unable TO weather the
rough sea.
The names Of the missing are not
published yet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
FALL OF DAMASCUS
EXPECTED At ONCE
Britishers Within Four
Kilometers of City, French
Cavalry in Action.

PARIS. Oct. 1-Brihisiicrs are
within four kiiOmeters of Damascus
and the fall of the city is expected
momentariiy. the Echo de Paris to-
day declared.
l. advancing on Beirut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

PARIS. Oct. 1.-The Germans are
reported Withdrawing between che
Nesle and west Of Igheimss. where Gen-
eraI BerthoIet's left wfnw D. under
stood 90 be in action. General Gs0ur-
ards army il attacking IL Champagne
ON Betholct's right. fs progressing SAT-
isfactoriIy and b expected 10 reach All
objecfiVes before night
French forces have resumed their
advance between the Aisne and the
EeSle the French war office an
nounccd.
On tne Ghamflagme front na0Fe than
$4,000 prisoners and 500 gums have
been taken since september 29-
We have captured HsinaFsNfiie -ann
Conce-fe- tnsfry. where the Tremnfl-
American lines Join in ArEonne.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
ENEMY PRESS
SEES DISASTER

AMSTERDAM. Oct i.-The
Nossi=s.lle Zeilung sums up ube
pFUllaiBle consequence Of itni-
garia's surrender hs follows;
Turkey Wili probably follow
suit.
Ifoumania Aill FrjOin the Al
lies.
The southern slags viii b.
aided b. the Alice against Aus
tria.
Austria's oapiiulation likely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
RIOTS REPORTED IN CONSTANT
NOPLE.

COPENHAGEN. Oct. king Fer
dinand of Bulgaria. has arrived al
EsseihaI Castle outside OF Einnna, ac-
cordins To the TranLfurer Zeitung.
Riots are reported in Constantine
ulp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
FOE REPORTED Withdrawing !
WEST OF RHEIMS, ALLIES ARE
CAPTURING ALL DETECTIVES
ST. Quentin Progress Resumed, English,
Canadians Capture ToUns in Face of
Hot Resistance.

LONDON. Oct. f.--E1ghiine was re-
ssIned oa the camhrnf-st. Quentin
front this morning lfais announced.
The Germans have set fire 10 CafD-
braG. Haigs conaDsmnique followss
English and Canadian Gro01s clos
ing In ON Cambraf yesterday cansmred
EsrovflIe and TiII0y. despafe strong re-
sistance. We captured vergiiees after
sharp fighting. To the north We
made progress toward Joncourt and
gained Eendhuill."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

POLICE UNABLE To QUEI.L RIOT
LONDON. oct. I.--I'eace denion-
Strntions ARE reported t0 have lAa'n
held la front 81 iile bulgarian iegs-
ti0n la Berlin saturday. Police are
said to have ileeIi unable "a disi'erse
the crowds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
SENATE DEFEATS
WOMEN SUFFRAGE

WAsHINGToN. oct. 1.-The SEN
ate lato this afternoon defeated the
woman suffrage amendment by vote
Of % 10 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-Czsr Fer
dinand's exodus from Sofia is viewed
as virtual abdication IN well inform
ed circles here. MalinOff T. Is un-
derstood. forced Ferdinand TO Isave
the country, fearing Mormon influ-
ence on him. Complete anarchy
reigns in sofia. official Athens cables
say.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 1.-The Berlin
Tageblatt mentions Count Won Bern
storff az a possible successor 20
Chancellor won Hertling
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
Vatican Receives COnfiden-
tial Information Ferdi-
nand Will Give up Throne.
son REGARDED
MORE LIBERAL
Complete Anarchy Reigns in
Sofia, Cars Safety
Doubted.

ROME. oct 1.-The vatican today
received confidential Information
from Vienna that King Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria win abdicate in favor Of his
son. Prince Boris.
Prince Boris was born IN 1894. He
is regarded as much more liberal
than his father.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
MoN.T ANsMEn TTRKEY roW

LONDON, oct. 1.-The British
government does not intend 10 re-
spond 10 the Turkish armistice pro-
poaal feelers until they are officially
reviewed. IL is learned authoritative
ly this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
taosi,605 sL5oLe0o

According 10 the latest figures
covering reports recciged nat Patriot
ie Service LenEuo headquarters inAt
evening there aiill rem lined fsN9,baA
H. make 90 90 complete umaiilln
caunty's Liberty Loan quota,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

This paper n a mcmbcr and audited
BY the Audit bureau OF circuiations.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
For Sale-AutomObiles

ITS A SNAP ITS A SNAP
 Overland Model S3-This car has been thoroughly overhauled, repainted and new top. good tires and runs and looks like new. Worth $500, our price $500.
 Studebaker. three passenger road ster like new. new paint, new top, , new tires-S900. Cadillac S-S1100 Thoroughly overhauled, new top, new paint and five wire wheels. If you are looking for good seven pas senger car, it will pay you to investi- gate this.
 Hudson Super- SiX-19l7 Model-s1o0O
 This car is as good as new, new paint and six good tires. Worth S2000 our price-$1500.
 PHOENIX MOTOR CO, INC,
 W. H. Grant. Manager
 24S North First St. Phone 1406 ' Phoenix, Ariz. 2
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02

A MODERN apartment house, close in. all furnishd. Investigate. Address Republican Box S4H. 8r
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
Business Chances

BUSINESS for sale. $500 will han dle. All out door work, a money maker. Phone 2351. 2
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02

FORTY ACRES all in alfalfa three miles southwest of Glendale. See Hammels. If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
Cash or Terms

THE ABOVE LIST IS SOME OF OUR MODELS AND AN AVERAGE RANGE OF PRICES. CARS ARE DISPLAYED FROM A. M. TO P. M. ON CEN TRAIL SCHOOL GROUNDS BE- TWEEN MONROE AND VAN BUR- | EN ON CENTER.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02

STRAYED-From Desert Curve ranch, one brown mare mule, 700 lbs, Spanish brand left shoulder; one black horse mule, $50 lbs. no brand. Call 4J11 or 627. Reward. (
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
Lost and Found

FOUND-1 ram branded P. V. F.
 Rodriguez. at S05 S. Fourth Ave. m LOST-Saturday evening the twenty
 seventr, on road in or near Gilbert,
 suit case containing clothing and other things. Finder please return to Opal Williams. Gilbert, Arizona, and receive reward. 2
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
WHEAT SAVERS
In YOUR PANTRY

The call TO arms in the cause OF
wheat release has been given what the
Chicago IRE code would term a "4-ii !"
All our forces must be brought 20 ac-
ton to save the critical situation. We
must have more wheat to send 10 Our
Boys. While work is being done 10
Increase production immediate release
or wheat can only be b ought about
by our refusal TO use 10.
II each one abstains from one slice
each day OF the amount OF wheat bread
he was accustomed 10 use we will save
C4O23,OOO bushels Of wheat We need
220i000O00 bushels FOR our allied nght-
ing forces and comrades in support OF
the armies.
America produces only 100000
bushels Of wheat more than we use
each year. That means that we must
each double up on our saving OF a slice
Of bread so that we save the i32.OO0,000
bushels more that must go. II every
one conscientiously co-operated the
saving OF two slices Of bread a day
each would just about cover II. We
must work TO get. everyone helping in
this saving to make IL effective.
From Your Stock.
The main burden OF this saving re-
verts back to the managers OF our 20,-
100000 homes. We must use some
wheat sayer In each batch OF bread or
mullins, etc, we make. This doesn't
mean you must wait until the corner
merchant has In a supply OF barley
buckwheat. or rye flour. II means sim
ply that you 60 TO your stock OF
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
CORN NEAL AND HOMINY BnEA

in shallow pan in a moderate oven
for % to 30 minutes.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
cFcmTnN AErAIRs

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL D
CECILTON, Md March i5-St Paurs
NJ +. Sunday school has reorganized
with these officers: Superintendent,
William Husfelt assistant superntend-
ent, s r Emerson; treasurer, w. +.
Wooleyhan; assistant. treasurer, j. V.
Taylor; secretary, Fletcher Heyilow
assistant secretary, James Davis; mis-
sionary treasurer. Howard Long; libra
rian. Galen Mccoy: assistant librarian,
Willard Knock; orgsnist, Miss Catherine
Cox; assistant organist, Mrs. j. V. Tay-
lor.
The passion Play" will be illustrated
by the Rev. Edmund Burke, d d this
evening in the Jr. o. L. A NJ Hall
The pupils OF the George Biddle High
School will hold a Weight Social on
Evening journal., 1918-03-15

farming colonies. occupying more than
two square miles Of land, will soon be
established In Wisconsin. Formal leases
on i,4s0 acres have been signed and
$500 acres are under option.
Backing the scheme Is the Chinese
and American Farming Company, head
ed by a large colony near stock on.
Calf. The farmers are furnik
their implements. seed and houses -
must furnish their own labor. O
are harvested on a share basis. -
Evening journal., 1918-03-15

When light add the rest Of the liquid
and syrup, the peanut meal, corn starch
and the remainder Of the flour. Knead
until smooth and elastic, adding more
nour If necessary TO secure the prope,
consistency. Cover and let rise until
double in bulk. Shape into a loaf. cover
and let rise until . t-2 times the original
bulk. Bake fifty to sixty minutes in
moderately hot oven.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15

Friday evening, March %, in the Jr. o.
U. A. NJ Hall.
The Hog Growers Association Of
Cecil County branch was organized at
a meeting held at Cayo.s Corner school
house on February 20, through the ef-
fo'ts Of Or. C C. Cole. specialist, United
states Department Of Agriculture, and
County Agent ] II Knode. The officers
Of the branch are: President, L. D
Boulder; vice-president. J. w. Mccoy;
secretary, A. A. Miller. These officers
and Clement Davidson and r II Viii e.
oak constitute the executive committee
A meeting was held at the home OF A
Miller when the Bohemia Manor
Dairymen's Association was formed and
these officers named: President. w.
Harry Jones; secretary and treasurer,
A. A. Miller.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15

Large can best tomatoes, 19c
Van Camps Pork & Beans,
lSc can
Wagner's Pork & Beans,
16c can
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
VFCFTARLF sTFW.

lb. chopped meat
c. water
1 O. turnips
2 G. carrots
4 onion
c. tomato Juice
c. peas
y C celery
. diced potatoes
Seasoning.
Brown meat and onion in beef suet or
oleomargarine. add water and tomato
iuice, add turnlps, carrots and celery
diced. allow to boil for i've minutes
Simmer for about two hours and add
seasoning. peas and dried potatoes
Simmer thirty minutes.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15

pantry staples. take down your pack
age OF rolled oats or a can Of hominy,
or a package of rice, natural brown
preferred from a nutrition standpoint,
and use either one OF these or other
breakfast cereals in your regular
recipes for quick breads, to the amount
OF twenty-five per cent without chang
ing the recipe
Fifty-lfty Buying.
This use OF cereals will mean. OF
course. that your stock will go more
Quic ly than usual and 10 keep a rea-
sonable amount OF cereals on hand you
should buy at least a pound Of rice,
corn meal, corn starch, hominy or
rolled oats for every pound OF wheat
flour you buy.
You win, OF course, place your order
with your merchant Tor rice flour. bar
ley, corn and rye flour but until thore
Is distribution on these use the cereals.
After you have your supply Of the new
ilours you will stili use many Of the
cereals from choice and for variety.
RECIPES FOR FIFTY-FIVE BREADS
ROLLED OUT MUFFINs.
i-2 c. rolled oats
C. sour milk
1 tsp. salt
IL tsp. soda
tsp baking powder
c. flour
2 tbsp oleomargarine
Soak the rolled oats over night In the
sour milk. In the morning add the dry
ingredients, sifted together; then add
the melted oleomargarine, pour the
mixture into creased mufln pans, anod
bake In a moderate over.
OATMEAL BREAD.
4 c diluted evaporated milk.
4 10 tsp. salt
~ C. rolled oats.
ia yeast cake. softened in Ia c. luke
warm water
i-2 C. four
i-2 C. cornstarch
sca'i the liquid, add salt and pour Il
over the rolled oats in a bread mixer or
mixing howl. Co ! slowly letting IL
stand hair an hour. Add the vcast and
! cup of flour Cover and allow the
sponge TO rise When light add the re-
mandr of the iiour, kna1i, cover and
let rise until double in bulk. Shape into
loaf, cover let rise again until It
doubles In bulk and bake.
PEANUT BREAD
c lukewarm diluted evaporated milk
4 tsp salt
2 c flour
4 corn starch
or tbsp. syrup
Ia yeast cake softened in ia c. luke
warm water
C. peanut meal or flour
Follow the Ions process for bread
making making the sponge with part
OF the liquid and -four, salt and yeast.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
MHFATLEss RREAns.

To live up 10 our food pledges we
must abstain entirely from wheat on
certain days, and for certain fieals on
wheat days This is more a pleasure
-tIlah a hardship for 1t has brought iRto
favor such a splendid variety Of breads
For each Individual this wheat con-
servation Is based on what he ate Of
wheat previous to the advice issued
The estimate OF lour used was based
Oh our normal consumption. The Food
Administration has confidence in our
conscientious conservation. It is a mat
Ter OF individual decision, but the net
results win show up for or against
us as a nation.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
CAssEn0LE OF VEGETABLES.

1 can peas
C. cooked carrots diced
4 medium white sauce
q cad crumbs
y f-tbsp oleomargaine 3.
Pour white sauce seasoned over
peas and carrots. Place In casserole
and cover with crumbs over which the
melted oleomargarlne has been poured
Bake until brown.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
moe Am IONS RREAn.

Q. corn meal
tsp baking powder
4 tsp. salt
c. cold boiled rice
Y C. milk
egg
4 or , tbsp. melted oleomargarine
Mix the ingredients in the order In
which they are given. sitting the dry
p ingredients together. Bake the bread
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
1 C. milk
IA tsp. salt
Few grains pepper.

THICK WHITE SAUCE.
tbsp olecmargarine
q tbsp. flour
C. milk
ia tsp. salt
Few grains pepper.
Meihod-Melt oleomargarine. stir in
nour, season, add scalded milk. made
with two-thlrds cup hot water Bring
mixture to boil and cook thoroughly
lthree minutes or until done) stirring
constantly.
LENTEN SOUP.
A flsh soup is desirable, not only for
Lent. but 10 vary the monotony OF
stock soups at other times OF the year.
Excellent cream OF salmon, fish flake,
lobster or tuna flsh soups can be made
by adding a cup Of laked fsh and a
cup and a half Of cold water and sea-
sonlngs slmmered together to ono
quart OF hot milk thickened to cream
soup consistency.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
RECIPES
LIvER VIM GREEN PEAs AND RIcE

LIVER WITH GREEN PEAS AND RICE.
! %. liver
C. peas
c. brown rice
small onion
tbsp bacon drlppings
Z tbsp hour
y c. cvaporated milk
y c. water
~ salt and pepper
Brown onions in drippings and re-
move onions. Dredge liver in -four and
b. own we'll on both sides in dapp ngs.
Remove liver and make gravy I ON re
msinine 1our. drippings, milk and
water Place layer OF peas In casserole,
LAYER Of LIVER, then layer OF rice Cover
all pour gravy well seasoned Cover
and make one hour in moderate oven.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

in a shallow pan in a moderate oven
for % to 80 minutes
CORN MEAL AND HOMINY BREAD
1 c cooked homlny
1 c. milk
tbsp. melted oleomargarine
c. white corn meal
? eggs
ih tsp. salt
Mix the dry ingredients, add the
milk and well beaten egg Bake thirty
minutes Ia a moderate oven.
BRAN RICE AND RYE MrTINs
1 c. -four
y c. corn starch
y tsp. salt
egg
y c. milk
c cooked rice
2 tbsp. syrup
1 tbsp melted oleomarearine
Mix and sift the dry ingredients Add
the well beaten egg and half the milk.
Mix the remaining milk with the cook
ed cereal. and add TO the first mixture
Add the sweetening and the Fat, and
pour the mixture into well creased
tins. Bake the mufflns in a moderate
oven for 30 minutes.
wAFFLEs.
S-4 c. rice flour lsoant)
tsp. baking powder
! c. evaporated milk (diluted)
eggs lseparated)
! i-2 tsp salt
10 tsp melt-d oleomargarine
Mix dry ingredients and milk smooth
Add yolks Of eggs, wen beaten, melted
oleomargarine, and whites OF eggs beat
en- stifi. Cook on a creased hot waflle
iron. Serve with Louisiana Cane Syrup.
OATMEAL DROP COOKIES.
4 egg
Is syrup
20 tbsp melted oleomargarine
c. rolled oats
i-3 tsp. salt
"a tsp. vanilla
Beat egg and syrup together and add
remaining ingredients. Drop mixture
by spoonfuls on a creased pan Bake
to a delicate brown in a moderate oven
Many splendid Hoover dishes depend
upon the white sauce for their binding
Croquetts mixtures. numerous oasser-
olcs and creamed flsh and egg dishes
would be quite impossible without
good white sauce as a base.
THIN WHITE SAUCE.
ibsp. oleomargarlne
tbsp flour
4 G. milk
IA tsp salt
Few grains pepper.
MEDIUM WHITE SAUCE.
tbsp. oleomargarine
thsp. lour
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
CASSEROLE OF SALMON

1 can salmon
cup cooked rice
G. tomatoes
c. bread crumbs
? tbsp. oleOmargarine
A salt AMI paprika.
81. Remove bone and skin from salmon
and arr ange in layer in casserole. then
layer Of rice and layer Of tomatoes.
Season Coxer with crumbs over which
IN melted oleomargarine has been poured.
Brown in moderate oven.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
RoLLEn FLANK STEAK


1 flank steak
a. salt and pepper
L Minced parsley
- y c. bread crumbs
1 tbsp. oleomargarine
1 slice onion
4 c. soup stock
sn 4 C. diced carrots
1 c. diced turnips
~ 1 G. peas
Remove muscle at one end OF steak
- and score steak across the 8 ain. Dust
", = n with sslt, pepper, parsley bread
crumbs Pour over the melted oleo-
s margarine. roll the steak and tie In two
or three places. Place in baking pan,
add onion, and make one hour In a
77 moderate oven. Thirty minutes before
baking Is Completed add 4 cup water
in which has been dissolved teaspoon
extract Of beef carr ols, peas, tuinips
Scrve steak on platter surrounded with
vegetables and a border Of rice.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-09-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Following real estate transfers have been filed with the Recorder this week:
 Amos F. Fearin to W. T. Gale, 1 1-6 acres in section 8, twp. 9-S., range 32-E G. & S. R. B. & M., consideration $50.
 Frank O Coon ct ux to Annie Judia, lot 8, blk. 13, Hills Addition, consideration $1,000.
 Roy w. Hagan ct ux to w. J.. Riley, lot g, blk. 16, Hills New Ad- dition, consideration $10O.
 Mortgages Satisfied.
 The following evidences of obliga- tions have been satisfied in full the past week:
 First National Bank to N. D. Wright; Gila Valley Bank & Trust Company to Eligio Gonzales; Gila Val ley Bank & Trust Company to Simon Salazar; Gila Bank & Trust Company to Jose Marechelars.
 James V. Parks ct al have filed location notices to three mining claims in the Mayflower mining dis trict, which are designated the Lap. idary," Surprise" and Mischief"