davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

spoonfuls of fresh horseradish which has been grated and standing in vine gar. Add salt. dash of cayenne and four tablespOonfuls of whipped cream.
 Sauce for Croquettes or cecils.- Melt tablespoonful of butter, add a half cupful of stock and the same amount of milk, mix this with the flour, stir until well cooked add q beaten egg yollI, half teaspoonful of salt and dash of pepper, strain and 1t Will be ready to use. Do not heat after the egg Is added.
 Hollandase Sauee.-Melt a table spoonful of flour. pint of the liquor in which fish was boiled, the yolks of two eggs and lastly the juice of Il lemon, Il teaspoonful of onion juice. Just before serving add tablespoon ful of chopped parsley.
 Wow Sauce.-This is especially good with corned beef. Chop fine two tablespoonfuls of parsley and rub it to paste on q plate with spatnla. adding few drops of vinegar until 1t is like paste. then add three pickled walnuts, chopped fine, three gerkins chopped fine, four olives. also chopped, and add to sauce made from pint of good stock thickened with the usual tablespoonful of butter and four Add tablespoonful of vinegar, table spoonful of mushroom ketchup and let 1t simmer ten minutes. Strain if de sired and pour into the sauce boat.
 Imitation Worcestershire Sauce.- Salt ealf's liver in brine strong enough to hold up an egg. Let the liver stay in the brine four days. Take 1t out dry, rub with salt and let stand in cool place week. Then put the liver through the meat chopper many times until very fine, mash six cloves of garlic, grate one large onion, add a quarter of teaspoonful of mace. five mashed anchovies twelve whole cloves and a quart of vinegar Let stand over night, add cayenne. strain and bottle.
 There's A song in my heart though my
 hands to their task,
 The task of the winter must cling,
 nd raDIy fo
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

OQuetIe, audiDS just the touch of seasoning which the dish needs to make it tasty.
 H orr S CT a d l s h Sauce. This Is good with fish and vari ou s meats. Take four table
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

m one h0nr While manY of the other cereals need three and four hours.
 vory Rice.-This dish may be varied in countless ways. First have th @ ric Q we'll cooked; It should be we'll washed and dronned into
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
CHAPTER III.

Marthy Buries Her Dead and Greets
 Her Nephew.
 1ASE did not move or give his cus-
 tomary, querulous grunt when Mar thy nudged him at daylight, one morning in mid April. Marthy gave an other poke with her elbow and lay still, numbed by a sudden dread She moved cautiously out of the bed and half across the cramped room before she
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

VI uai Ol Ailt Iso vinegar. Peel and bruise three cloves of garlic, mash
 fine five aneho-
 vies l: bruise 12 whole cloves and two blades of mace; mix all well and shake thor
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

Economies changes mans activities. As you change a mans activities you change his way of living. as you change his environment you change his state of mind. Precept and injunction do not perceptably affect man; but food. water, air clothing. shelter. pictures. books, music. will and do affect him.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
The Way to Do.

You are wearing very unbeeoming hat" said Alma to Ethel.
 Then said Ethel. as she turned to the looking glass. II am going to face the matter and make it the subject of thorough reflection"
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

"That telephone frets me like an aching tooth" said the man who jumps every time the bell rings.
 "Yes." commented the sardonic citi- zen; there Is a similarity; and the queer part of 1t Is that you lack the nerve to have either taken out"
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
Much Needed

Church-Atlanta has a club which will endeavor to extend individual well come to all new settlers.
 Gotham-But what is needed most Is a club for fellows who don't settle.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
N1. nAf ~eeQ

Storax, species of reslnous gum used in medicine, Is now being pro- duced In this country from the sweet gum tree of the South.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
.S THE
 1 1KITGHEN i7 s EZ7CABINET zl

There's a voice in the breeze, there's a
 sign in the sun
 That whispers of winters farewell: There's a mist oer the lake. there's a
 call of the bird
 There's the cehoing tones of bell.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
Another Instance.

Knicker-Wasn't there something about "obey" in the marriage service? Mrs. Knickep-That was dictated but not read.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
Many MlIIlonaIres Were Poor.

An authority on finance has been in- vestigating American millionaires, and finds that all except twenty started life as poor boys.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
A FEW SOUPS AND SALADS.

Soups are economical and will be found most sustaining. the variety can
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
A VARIETY OF GOOD THINGS.

Try making worcestershire at home. Put half an ounce of cayenne into a
 nnarf of tho hpct
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
RICE A VALUABLE FOOD.

Plaln boiled rice well cooked is q gested and begins to be assimllate
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
VARIOUS SAUCES.

An appropriate sauce Is most valu- able accompaniment to any meat or
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

There's a song in my heart though my
 hands to their task, The task of the winter must cling, And my soul makes reply to earth.
 ocean and sky
 A weleome-a welcome to spring
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

synopss-Nahy and Jase Meke pioneers have for twenty living their ranch the Cove Wolverine ldah0 Their neghbos the miles daughter Billy Louise, old whom Marty has helped the Billy Louise is spending the Marhy. and her the who is a Macdonald ranch
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

| They heard him whistiing shrill, rol- licking air on his way to the creek l at least it sounded rollicling the way he whistled it.
 That's The Old Chisholm Trail he's whistling," Billy Louise observed un- der her breath, smiling reminiscently, the very song l used to pretend he always sang when he came down the canyon to rescue me. But of course knew all the time he's a cowboy. It said so"-
 The whistling broke. and he began to sing at the top of clear, strong lunged voice an old, old trail song beloved of punchers the West over.
 w hat did you say, Billy Louise? I'm sure it's a comfort to have him here, and you see he was glad and willing" l But Billy Louise was holding the door open half an inch listening and slipping back into the child world wherein Ward Warren came singing l down the canyon to rescue her. The words came gustily from the creek down the slope:
 ''No chaps, no slicxer. and a-pourin' down
 rain.
 And I swear by the Lord I'll never night
 herd again, Coma to vi youpy. youpy-a, youpy-a, Coma to vi youpy, youpy-a!
 Feet in the stirrups and seat in the saddle.
 hung and rattled with them long horn cattle, 1 Coma to yi'-
 Do shut the door. Billy Louise! WI And of tba tbinr, ,,, e. er'''too"S' Tue M0ntice | The Paper that '', | kI
 l L&G.kcN.2 N.2E2NZNzN1h
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
Charlie Fox arrives on the scene and helps Marthy run the place after the death of Jase. Along comes a mystery.
ELBA'S VALUABLE IRON MINES

(TO BE CONTINUED
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

Aa4-G-SIS1SSTS STSGI2N21&A<>v
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18
DOUGHBOYS
DON'T LIKE FRAGILE
FRENCH CASH
81 a ]. TAYLoR

Omitted Press STAN Correspondent.)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. June p. (By MaiL)-For-
getting how TO figure in regular money
n learning how TO calculate in this
duggon stuff" is one of the nrst worries
Of the American soldiers in France.
Regular money" is good old dollars
and cents. nickles. dimes and quarters.
This duggon stuff" Is the name ap-
piled to French francs. usually paper
money. often as low as single francs. or
twenty cents. for most small cities have
issued local small change currency.
The Americans do not like French
paper money. They say it is trash. and
tears, and is hard 70 count.
on the other hand. the French are
shocked when an American crumples
French paper up. and shoves It IN his
the way they do back home"
French money is to be handled In big
pocketboo1s. and not crumpled.
Look at some real money once" a
doughboy told a merchant. and flashed
a bright new silvN certificate. When
ne crumpled it up in his fist to show
how real money can be used" the
Frenchman almost fainted.
The Americans are paid almost en-
tirely in French money and they are
used to francs. though they al
agree a francs so small It slips through
your fingers like water"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18
N FIGHT HUN
WITH HIS OWN GUN
BY FRANK J.. TAYLOR
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. June 2I. (By MaiL)-Turn-
ing "Heinie's" own machine guns back
on him is the newest and favorite stunt
in 4 certain American outfit.
The boys just stumbled onto this
sport, and they like it.
Recently in aid the boys brought
back some German machine guns. after
driving the Germans away from their
own strongholds.
why not use these German guns on
the Heinies?" one thinking doughboy
asked his pals.
why cant we 90 over and get some2"
replied the thinker.
Never thought Of that" replied the
others. were on"
That night they raided the German
trenches and brought back plenty of
ammunition and another German ma
chine gun. Next day the guns were
playing on the "Heinies."
They're darned good machine guns
said one chap enthusiastically. but the
Heinies don't know how to use them.
We do. though. We're getting a little
low on ammunition. Guess Wen have
20 run over to Germany tonight and
make EN- hand out some more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18
STEWART WILL WAKE EN- IF
HE EVER SINGS down MEATH
THE OIL CHERRY ORCHARD

Art Stewart and Russell Henderley of
Hammond. two Of the city's we'll known
boys now in Co. s. indiana Training
Battalion. at Camp Sherman. Chilli
cothe, are the life OF the company as
viii be seen from the following write
up in a Chillicothe paper sent to Miss
Stewart by her brother:
The men of the 6th Co. End Training
Battalion. were treated to their first
entertainment in camp Friday night.
Arran gements We're made by the Knights
Of Columbus secretary in Section X n
the building was reserved for his com
pany. who marched in formation from
their barracks and took possession of
the hall, SEQ or more strong. accom-
panied by their officers.
The program began at 7:45 by an
address OF welcome by one Of the X.
CT c. secretaries inviting the men 10
the building at all times and announc-
ing that there viii be pictures at the
building every Monday. Wednesday and
Friday evening.
The performance was opened by a
piano solo by Russell HenderIey Of the
1st Co. 1st. Training Battalion. Fol
lowed by vocal selections by the untir-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18
THE FARMERS
WILL LIKE THIS

Shippers OF milk and cream through
out the country will be relieved Of the
minimum charge Of so cents on each
shipment. established June IS by the
railroad administrators when a general
increase Of IS per cent in rates went
into effect.
This was effected through cooperation
of the food administration with the rail-
road administration. which had received
protests from %dairynen that the mini
mum. which had TO be paid on shipments
even so small as a single can OF milk.
no matter how short the haul. would
work hardship. particularly in suburban
territory near large cities.
h minimum VIII be done away with
entirely as soon as the tariffs can be
amended SO far as milk and cream ere
concerned, but the general increase will
stand,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18

ing Charley Benson Of the LIST Co. 1st
Training Battalion. Followed by vocal
selections when he sang MY Little
Girl" and "When I Leave the World
Behind"
The boys were then treated by a
member of their own company. Art
Stewart, a tenor. who brought ringing
cheers from the vast audience when he
rendered Normandy" and .Good-bv
Ma" no doubt reminding the boys Of
the day they left home to become sol
diers and to serve under the colors.
The next feature was Jas. J. SaIckert
also Of the 9Th Co. who won his way
into the hearts of the men by the way
he rendered the selections. "Fougotten"
(by Cowles) and 'Inviction" Thy Bruno
Huhn). SaIckert viii be in great de-
mand in the entertainments OF camp
as soon as the Camp Theatricals" get
a line on him He has had a great deal
Of experience in the vocal line and the
camp entertainment director will do
well by adding him to his list. as he
has had several years experience with
the American Conservatory Or Music at
Chicago.
The only Ann was then thrown on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18
IIIIIIlIHIIlH

Sleeveless pongee vests are taking
the place Of the Sleeveless sweater.
Fluted ruffles on collars and cuffs Of
organdie are a pretty touch.
Many a bodice end in a soft sash
which is taken around the waist and
tied in a soft bow at one side.
You can wear almost any style or
Of girdle and be fashionable.
A new rough Swiss straw appears
among the latest hats.
Tailored blue serge is a standard
for little children's coats.
wool Jersey with a velour face Is one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18

the screen in The Antics Of Ann and
during the run of the picture Russell
Henderley surely won a spot in the
hearts Of the boys by the manner in
which he manipulated the worries with
snatches from the most popular songs
cf the day, the entire audience joining
in the singing Of the choruses.
The evening was very much enjoyed
by all present and no doubt the men
felt more at home than any time since
their arrival at camp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18

not, however. subject to this law,
provided they can show evidences Of
their citizenship. There is a large
business and holiday travel back
ward and forward between the
United States and Canada. To
prevent any misunderstanding. the
Canadian Government has Issued
an official statement that Amer
lean visitors in Canada are not
requiDed to register SO long as they
can produce their citizenship papers.
No passports are required 70 enter
or leave Canada by subjects or cid-
zens Of any Allied country. and
Americans are allowed to pass free
ly back and forth without any hin
ORANGE. as at all times previously.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18
FIeIds- will >ieId more on account oPnoreoeed ocreaoa

Canada now has a National Regis
Gation system very similar to that
OF the United States. In order to
know definitely whether the fun in
dustrial power of the country is
really modified or not, and, if the
latter, to indicate where there is a
weakness, June 22nd was set aside
IS Registration Day" for the entire
population of the Dominion above
the age Of sixteen.
On that day, every man and worn
sn in Canada of Is or over were 20
b registered. There were thousands
OF registration bureaus. The infor-
nation sought was what the regis
trants were doing to help the great
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18

cause a. present, and what further
they could do. The leading que
tons were-what farming qualifca-
tons did the man or woman pos
sess, would he or she be prepared to
quit his or her present occupation
for more important national work,
and would he or she help in farm
ing? Women especially were cues
toned IS to their home and domestic
ties.
Each man OF woman, as they reg
istered, received a card certificate,
and can be challenged on the street
or IN fact anywhere Co produce them.
Neglect to register carries with il
heavy penalties.
Americans visiting Canada ar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18

Of the new French fabrics
Collars in plain hlet crochet, without
design. are very smart.
Most wash skirts are simply shirred
or pleated at the waist line.
There are vague whispers OF a new
silhouette for the fall frock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18

Dollars and Determination spell
doom for kaiser. Buy War Saw
ings Stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18

Better to have War Savings
Stamps in your safe than the blood
stained hands of the kaiser's
hordes at your throat,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02
FOUR ENGINEERS OF
COUNTY IN SERVICE

Cochise county's engineering depart
ment is privileged to four stars in a
service flag for men now serving their
county in that very important branch
of the United States. the engineering
corps. Most of the men from the cOun-
ty engineering department resigned
during the past year from their posi-
lions under J. c. Ryan, Jr., TO enlist.
The men serving are: Lieut. Jack
KiIumel. formerly assistant to ]. c.
Ryan, now with the Twenty-first en-
gineers. 4. f F.; Lieut.. J. c. Cook.
successor to Jack Kimmel as assistant
to- Ryan, now with the Eleventh Field
artillery. Camp Harry J. Jones. Doug
las; Smith Terrill. enlisted with the
Twenty-third engineers, station I'M
known. and Lieut. John Mcmillan. COM
missioned in the Twenty-third en-
gineers.
Cook and Kimmel were former Doug
las men. Cook was a graduate OF the
Douglas high school. and later from
the University OF Arizona. kimmel
was for many years prior to working
for the county 4 member of the staff
of stationary engineers for the E P. &
S. W. in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02
TAKEN BACK HOME.

The remains Of Miss Minnie Hav-
city win be sent today to her former
home at Ramsey canyon in the Hua-
ehuca mountains, where they will be
buried in the family plot with other
relatives among the oak and pine
trees, the scene of her birth. Miss
Hayerty had been in the city attend
ing high school and was taken sick
On wednesday and gradually became
worse and died early yesterday morn
ing. She was sixteen years OF age
and was the daughter of T. T. Haverty
end wife of Ramsey canyon she had
been staying with her sister. while
offending school. The mother was
sent for Thursday night when it was
realized that Miss Haverty could not
live. but she did not reach here un-
Ill about two hours after her daugh-
tiers death. The body was prepared
for burial by the Palace Undertaking
parlors.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02
MUST BUY THRIFT STAMPS.

c. D. MOuch entered plea of guilty
to the charge OF introducing intoxicat-
ing liquor into the state yesterday
morning in the superior court al
Tombstone and was sentenced by
Judge Lockwood toserve a term OF
I6 months on the county road work
and tn purchase 800 worth of thrift
stamps OF serve that much longer
time on the roads at the rate Of S1OO
per. This is the first fine of this
kind that has been pronounced in Co
chise county and was made in place
Of filming him that amount The SEN
tenee was pronounced by Judge Lock
wood
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02

are at present at the Copper Queen
hotel but win be taken to the Y. ".
c. A today and cared for. The woE-
an has but a few dollars and in a
bad condition from the fact that she
is unable to locate her husband An
effort was made yesterday to locate
him but all efforts failed. He wrote
her that he was employed here as a
miner and for her to come. He rs
not in the employ of any of the big
companies and may be working for
some of the leasers or others in the
district. Should anyone know HIS
whereabouts they are requested to
notify Mrs. Hickson at the hotel or
at the Y. w. c. A They will confer
a favor on the distracted woman
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02
Personal Items

L. Mcdonald is in the city from Fl
Huachuca-
R-Y. Afford o. Los Angeles is in the
city for a few days
J.H. Ward of Douglas was a visitor
to the city yesterday.
S. S. Hsrsch of Kansas City is a
Warren district visitor
W, S. Levy. drummer. is in the
city from Los Angeles
nc. Foster is 3 guest Of the Copper
Queen hotel from Chicago.
S. C. Bradridge is in the city from
FL Paso on business trip.
W. L. Branson of Phoenix is regis
tered at the Copper Queen hotel
Charles Simmons OF Phoenix is reg
istered at the Copper Queen hotel.
II. S. Hallgreel of New York City
is registered at the Copper Queen ho-
tel = =
A. II. Child. Of Douglas was in the
city yesterday or a short business
viist
w. f. Dickson. business man of FL
Paso. is in the city on a short business
trip.
]. c. Neal. who calls Kansas City.
Missouri. his home. is in the city for
few days.
Edward J. Gorman. a commercial
man. is registered at the Copper
Queen hotel.
Mrs. B. w. Scott is in the city on a
visit to friends form her home at Ma
cOsari, Sonora.
T. B. Grace. of the ]. B. Dick COM
pany OF Fl Paso. was in the city yes
terday on a business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02
pEcos NAIIEY an.

Reports OF great activity are COM
ing in from the new oil fields in south
ern New Mexico. The several COM
panies already in the field are getting
ready for extensive development OIL
derricks are springing up like magic
in many parts Of this vast field. eX-
tending from near Roswell south as
far as Dayton. DR.. Lang. who has re-
Gently come over from the Lake Ar
thur company's properties, reports ev-
erything progressing rapidly an d
since his arrival here many Bisbee
people have invested in this stock,
which is selling now at S1.00 per share
but viii advance to $500 or more on
April LIST. Remember this is an in
vestment in a proven oil field and will
bring in big returns DR.. Lang can be
seen at Antlers Hotel ADV.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02
UNCLAIMED KILOGRAMS.

4 The following is q list of undeliver-
ed kilograms at the Western Union Of
flee:
Henry F. Smith, C. L. McAllister. ].
II. MuhrOw. S. S. Elliott, Elias Bard
well, L. E. Godfrey, Roy ]. Wright,
John Gardens, r. B. Pearratt, ". ID.
Christensen, l. E. Rouse, B. W. Stew
art
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02

No. OSOSs7. for S = section .. Town
ship 22-S. Range 25-E. G. 4 S Z. b.
Medidian. has filed notice OF intention
to make three year proof. TO establish
claim to the land above described. be
fore Jared d. Taylor. .. 5. Commits
sioner, At BiSbee. Arizona, on the first
day of April. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward E Thomas. Charles y.
Thomas. both OF Bisbee. Arizona; Aug
ust F. BornegO. of Lowell. Arizna;
Keller Hogan. of Bisbee. Arizona.
JOHN l. IRWIN. Register.
First Publication March ?. 1918.
Last Publication April 1. 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02
ON WAY TO Ell PAso.

Mrs. Emma Wolcott, widow of the
late F. n. Wolcott was in the city yes
terday on her way to FL Paso, where
she will make her home in the NJ
ture, having purchased a residence IN
the Pass City She is making the trip
overland in her car, with Walter
Lamb at the wheel. Mrs. Wolcott
has a large number of friends in Co
chise county who regret her depar-
ture, and she takes with her the best
wishes of the community.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02
THE STORM.

The late storm was certainly q
winner. It rained and showed to the
hearts content of the cattleman
farmer, miner and road hounds Ev
cry ere was benefited, it virtually
broke the drouth The mountain
ranges of the surrounding country
are snow covered. The .Huachucas
especially are draped in the beauti-
fuL The report from the Miller can
yon section is that the storm produced
about two inches of rain followed by
eighteen inches of snow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02
HOME FOR SUNDAY.

The majority of the Warren DIS
trict citizens who have been serving
On the trial jury at Tombstone during
The past week. returned home las,
evening and viii remain until Mon
day. There were no criminal cases
sc. Tor today so the jury was excused
until Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02
ADVANCE MAN HERE.

Lee Parvin, advance agent for the
comedy Fair and Warmer" which
will be shown at the Orpheum theater
on March u, arrived in the district
last evening for a two-day stay Parv-
in is not unknown in this district
Two years ago he came here with the
production Twin Beds" which at thai
time made such q hit He predicts
that his present production will be
an even greater drawing card tina.
the former.