davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

To Hberate more beef we can eat
moro. cheese, flsh, eggs. and milk.
TO be sure 20 have enough sugar we
must use sirup, honey and sweet fruits
IN our cooking.
speclsl wheat saving directions have
appeared weekly In these columns and
specific information on any problem OF
whestless cookery will be sent upon
request TO Mrs. Adams. The govern
ment Is getting out new recipes con-
stsnily.
To save lard and animal ,fat-fur sol
diers consumption and for munition
making we have splendid vegetable
Shortcomings 10 use-
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

the herbs, carrot, onion. salt and pep.
per Blend the butter and cornstarch
and cook until brown. Add 10 the stock
and simmer gently, taking of the fat
and scum as 10 rises. Strain and add
eapers and vinegar gradually.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
BAKED STUFFED ONIONS.

Choose onions Of uniform size. Re
movo skins and psrboll ten minutes.
Remove center and Ill with q chopped
mixture OF ground dried sausage,
ground celery and onion, mixed with
white sauce and seasoned to taste.
Bake in covsredadlsh in moderately hot
sven.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
RECIPES

CBBERY AND CHEESE CASSEROLE.
4 cup cheese cut hlne.
2 cups ceiery.
cup white sauca
u cup dried bread crumbs.
Put cheese and celery In alternate
layers In baking dish, Pour sauce
over top. Sprinkle with crumbs, dot
with oleomargarina.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
STUFFED LETTUCE.


head lettuce.
4 cup cooked rire.
Y cup tomato Juice.
u cup ground summer sausage.
tsbleshoon chopped parsley.
Salt
Wash the lettuce thoroughly In cold
water. remove the center TO be used
for salad. Mix together the rice, to-
mato juice, sausage, salt and parsley.
FIN the lettuce head with the rice mix
ture. bring the leaves together and tie
In cheese clotn. Steam for one hour.
Serve on a platter surrounded with
peas, dried carrots and sllcer tomatoes.
CAPEn SAUCE.
2 cups chicken stock.
small bunch Of garden herbs.
carrot.
4 onion.
Salt and pepper.
tablespoonful butter.
4 tablespoonful cornstarch.
2 talblespoonsful whole capers.
tsblespoonsful tarragon vinegar.
into the strong chicken stock boil
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
CErERy ERrrTERs.

egg.
i-S cup evaporsted milk
% cup dried cslsrs.
cups rice flouR
4 cup rye flour.
teaspoons baking powder.
. teaspoons melted vegstule.
u teaspoon salt
Beat cgg slightly. add salt and milk
Sift -four and baking powder together
and add slowly. Add melted vegetols
last. Beat well and fry by tablespoon
fuls in vegetole. Serve hot with pre-
serves or syrup.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
Potato aND CEnERY.saIAD.

Q cups diced cold boiled pvtstoes.
cup dried celery.
u cup chopped green peppers.
y cip chopped pifnentos.
u cup French dressing.
4 cup chopped onions.
Mix ingredients, marinate with the
French dressing. Arrange on lettuse
and garnish with salad dressing and
serve very cold.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
STOCK HOLDERS MEETING.

The stock holders of the Me Daniel Hardware Company held their annual meeting on the 17th. The name of the company was changed to, The Nevada County Hardware Company, and the capital was increased to $50, 000.- co paid up. This was done be- cause of the increase in the vol ume of business of this institu- ton. The same officers were elected for the ensueing year. This is one of our progressive Hardware firms and is doing a real nice hIsiness and are in a better psi lon this year to take ca of tne,f trade than ever.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

the Commission is finding it a difficult task to meet the calls of the departments. Examinations are held every Tuesday in 450 cities, and the Commission states that an examination will be held in any city at any time, day or night, when there is pros pect of assembling a class of three or four competitors. Eligi- bility may be obtained through passing an examination in prac- tical tests in shorthand and type writing. 1t IS practicable to com plete such an examination in one hour. Representatives of the Civil Service Commission at the post offices in all cities are fur nishing definite information to persons interested.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
STOCK HOLDERS MEETING

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Rosston National Farm Loan Association heId the 17th of January the fol- lowing officers were elected to serve for the year 1918:
 E H. Weaver, President; W. R Pinkerton, Vice President: c. s. Bailey. W. c. Caldwell, T. J. MendenhaII, C. P. Caldwell, E. H. Weaver. E. J. Caldwell, and W. k. !Pinkerton, Directors; w. K. Yancey, Sec'y-Treas.
 Our appraisers will be at work within the next two weeks and farmers who desire to take ad- vantage of government loan should make application to our Sec 'Y-Treas at once.
 "e make loans on farm lands for five to thirty six years at ) l , per cent interest.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
STOCK HOLDERS MEETING

At the annual meeting 'of the stockholders of the Redland National Farm Loan Association held last week the following of ticers were elected for the year 1918:
 B. F. Johnson. President. J, w. Grimes. Vice President; Adam Thomas, Duff Buchanan, B. F, Johnsun, J. ". Grimes, J 4. Greer, H. T. Ursery, and E. l.. Andrews, Directors.
 Our appraisers will be apprais- ing within the next two weeks and farmers wishing to borrow money on their farms at , l-2 per cent interest for five to thirty-six yearsHshouId see our Sec'y-Treas and make application that you loans may be put through.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
RED CROSS WORK,

The work room has resembled a big beehive for the past three days. Work was resumed on Wednesday afternoon when fifty workers reported and the atten- dance on Thursday and Friday was Salso splendid. The total number was 115. Twenty nine pajama pants and twenty-four pajamascoats have recently been completed.
 A class in surgical dressings began work under :the direction of Miss Hannah Bemis, of Little Rock, assisted by her mother.
 Much interest was manifested in this new department-t twenty present the first day-a total of 51.
 Two bundles of knitted gar ments were shipped-19 sweat CTS and one pair of wristlets go- ing to the Red, and 6 sweaters, three helmetssand two pairs of wristlets to the Navy Leagye.
 Mrs. Mendenhall, of Rosston,  worked with us Thursday, and little Misses Elizabeth and Dor otby Bemis were daily workers.
 The chapter wishes to, thank thesMcDaniel Hardware Co.,. for two lovely tables ard a chiffo- nier. the Prescott Hardware for q a.dozen chairs, and Mr. W. N Bemis for the very conyen- tent coat hooks which he do- mated and had placed in the hall.
 The Sixth Grade, Miss Fannie Wilson, teacher, has bought a Red Cross membership.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
EDUCATION SCHOOL BURNED

Tuesday night about 9 o'clock the High School building of Boughton township burned. This was practically ia new building and is great loss to that dis trict. The building cost be tween $2, 500.0o and $3,00Oo0
 They had school there on Tues day, and it caught in the roof. evidently from defective flue.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

Mail your drug store or ders to us. We pay the pos trge and ship them out by first mail.
 Hesteriy Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
BROWNS CAFE.

wish to inform my friends that I have purchased what has been the City Cafe, next door to the postoffice, and will be glad to have you call on me when in town. Everything will be kept clean and sanitary.
 Lee Brown. I have two well improved 40 acre farms near Sloan, for sale or exchange for land farther south. For particulars address
 Mrs. E. L. Peterman,
 Sloan Springs, Ark. Route 1, Box Ioo.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

Fer Sale-A good work horse, dark iron gray, ' years old. weigh about 11)) pounds. L. N. Cook 1-10-3t Mt. Morian, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
PUBLIC AUCTION

Will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the old Nubbin Hill church house, Friday, January p, at 10 o'clock a. m. Lots of good Humber in this building. Come and bid on it. We need the money to apply on a new church. Committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
MIR. AND MRS. J. 6. WALTHALL
 MARRIED FIFTY YEARS, MONDAY.

Last Monday was day to be long remembered by Uncle Joe and Aunt Mary Walthall of this city. They, with a few of their old time friends enjoyed a quiet dinner at their home in commem- oration of the 50th Anniversary of their marriage. They were married January 21st, 1868, at the home of Mrs. Walthall's S parents. MT. and Mrs. H. w. Green. about 1 1-2 miles west of Bluff City, Arkansas. Esquire Uncle Billie Carter married them.
 They have never lived outside this county, except at the time of their marriage, that part of the county was then, Ouachita. They left the farm several years ago, but still own a splendid farm 8 few miles east of Pres colt. Uncle Joe and Aunt Mary are among our very best citizens.
 Tuesday was also Aunt Mary $ birthday, she was 69 years old, but she does not look it. They are both in reasonably good health for one of their age. We trust that these good people may live to enjoy many more happy occasions like this.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
N ARAY 0F STEAOGRAPHERS.

Washington, D. C., January, l There ;s today in the city Washington in active opera
 a an army whose exploits at |sct little notice, but whose |Pn5ers are doing a very large fit' toward winning the war E America An army of ste |graphers and typists. twelve |oasand strong, recruited from i gy state in the Union. A Eiority of these soldiers of the |ebOok and typewriter are fs Day i'll and day out their |hble fingers faithfully click
 the tremendous volume of freSpOndence and records re- fred by a great nation at war.
 ey wear no badge nor uni fn, their work is all work
 d has nc thrill nor romance;
 the United States could not
 y Tn the war a month without em.
 The rapidly expanding de-
 rtments of the Government
 Washington employ stenog- Fners and tvpists with a gl eed etSeems insatiaj le The United EleS Civil Service Commission
 nateS that there will be lenty thousand Government
 poyees Of this class in Wash fton at the end of this year. Fng to the general demand
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
LETTER FROM I. Q. ATKINS
Commonwealth Pier,


 Boston, Mass, Jan. 15, 1918. To The Readers of The Picayune:
 If you will allow me a little space in your columns, l want to say a few words to you.
 have been in service for Un- cle Sam for nearly seven months; have seen some fine country and some sorry, but that is true any place you go.
 have been from one end to the other Of the great Lake Michigan. 1 thought 1 had seen lots of water. but when 1 cast my weary eyes upon the blue deep l soon saw that l had only been in a mere pond before,
 stayed in the fleet six weeks. We took trip out from the shore not very far. about twelve hun dred miles out. We were near the coast of Cuba and Key West, Fla, in the gulf streams. We were in a storm that lasted three days, lost two or three men. waves washed them off the top deck. We did not. care very much if the boat had sunk, we were all so sick. but l am glad now that 1t did not.
 We have a fine place to stay now. We have a concrete house to stay in. There are about three thousand of sailors here now and we are fixing for about three thousand more. It looks like we have enough men here to whip Germany.
 The weather is cold here now. Have some snow. been showing all day, but the wind blows it in drifts. This is the coldest wealth CT that the Boston people have over saw. It has been twelve below zero. Last month the Boston harbor has been frozen over so that ships could not come in nor out. Salty water frozen.
 Business is fine in this part of the world, markets are fine, poultry products are fine. Every thing looks bright for a world wide peace plan. So don't wor- ry, it will not take us long. If your friends. brothers or sons are in the Navy, don't worry about them for they are all OK.
 If you have room in your col umns will write again. With best wishes U all 1 go. hoping to see you again some day.
 T. o. Atkins.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
STOCK HOLDERS MEETING

There will be a stock holders meeting of Farmers Union Ex- change in Prescott, Saturday, January 26, 1918. All stock holders are requested to be present.
 w. E. Began, Pres.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

Lost-One black mare m ule, with brown nose, weigh about 800 pounds, about 5 years old, scar on left front foot. collar marks, 15 hands high. Will pay liberal reward for her.
 Geo. Hunt, Phone SIP E, Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
HE : Y F, RLY
The House That Pays The Postage.

When you hear the name WESTERLY mentioned YOU natural
 connect With DRUG STORE. And when want drugs Hestery Drug Store where and
 most reliable that be procured We devoted our
 tire te to this business and believe every need of the Drug Trade ~ - Standard articles, nationally advertised will be found here and We especially ask that supply you in this line Ii you do not see what you want, ask for 1t.
 We have everything would expect find in Drug Store Our lines of medicines complete than you will find in many of our larger cities.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24

want your fat cattle and hogs will pay you the spot cash for them. J. T. Branham.
 Phone 344.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-01-24
MRS. fR tMASON DEAD.

Last Friday morning about II o'clock Ms. Peter Mason. aged 63 years, died at her home a few miles north of town. She was buried Saturday at Providence. Rev Monroe Elmore conducted the funeral services. She leaves one son, $. C. Mason, one brother J. +. :Garner of Murfreesboro, and one sister, Mrs. E. Finch ot Alabama,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21

BUICK ROADSTER - Runs fine;
electric lights; new top; S350.Q0.
Horst. Lirglcssown. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21

FOR SALE - Two glass show cases.
II. long. Sc in. high; 8 office library
tables and l office chair. G. II. Hurd.
Trustee. 317 Chestnut street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21

PAPERHANGERS - Steady en-
ployment. Highest wages. Ii. A. Bod
mer S26 North Third street.
WANTED - A BOY. who can 90 TO
school one day each week. Apply zoo
Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
REAL EsTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Two lots in Cloverly
Heights. Pleasant location. Price,
$S5O.00 for quick sale. A bargain for
some one. or will exchange for small
auto. G. w. A, Box 206, Penbrook'
Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE - One English Bull dog.
pedigreed. II. G. Bombargner 6l5 For
rest street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
HELP wANTED-MaIe and Female
SILK MILL

Experienced help wanted. Experi-
encer weavers average $3.50 to $3.50
per day. other departments propor-
Iionately.
BEGINNERS wanted also. Best nav
Come and earn 80 per cent bonus
over and above regular wages AuDIv
HARRISBURG SILK MILL
Second and North Streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21

MEN WANTED-To load stone. 20
cents per ton. Can earn S25 TO S35 per
week. Apply PaNtang Quarrles' Pax
tang.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
INSTRUCTIONS
Help WANTED-MALE

WANTED - An old and well-estaoff .,s5t o.
Itshed concern requires the serves go u
a young or middle-ased man ar 10 Sd-
genial office and outside WORN
dress p. q. Box lS1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21

$4,000 WILL PURCHASE a brick
house with six rooms and bath, gas
and fun mace. Bell Realty Co., Berg
ner Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
F YOU CAN OFFER USEFUL EMPLOYMENT TO MAN YOU CAN FIND HIM
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE - Two n ton Packard
Trucks, practically new. Thos. l..
Herb IL Co.. Lebanon, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21

WANTED - Two young men OF
genteel appearance. who can furnish
reference, to conduct the cigar stand
in Penn Harris Hotel. Address H.
care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21

FOR SALE = Fireproof, automatic
safe. in first-class condition. out
side measurements. 3Sx23X24 inches.
weight, about l,200 pounds. real
ducers. tees. unions etc, at half price.
Signboards, 35X50 inches. 1920. In
quire Immediately. Edna NJ. Maeder,
1858 Swatara street. Bell Sl3J.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-04
PRICE
Size 3 AS M.SS
Size 4 o 81 2S

These Tags are hand sewfd
with metal gromm1etS and w.t.
0ufwear any ether iosv prize Tag
on the market ard wtil hold
their eulor ionwer and hxfier
than Tags that cost three tlmrs
as nnRch.
just note the siEe ~ these
flags and the pFiee and yea wlll
wart enc fer PATRIOTS display
this spring and a0ruuer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-04
Il. 9.
Flags!

The Banner has received an
ether suall iot og these heauti-
fai American Flags wa4eh We
will sell as long a. they last ~
prizes much loWer THAN Is us-
ually charged Tor such fne Tags
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17

ped to the canvas. When he tried
to get up he fell back upon the floor.
Carried to his corner it was found
that his ankle was broken.
This isn't the first time such an
accident has happened. The late
Terry McGovern is credited with a
Knockout victory yer Tommy White
in three rounds because the latter
having been knocked down by a
punch on the head was unable to re-
gain his feet on account OF a broken
ankle. Terry was out for blood that
night. White had been named the
winner over the terrible Brooklynite
in a bout that had taken place about
six weeks before. When they n
tered match Terry went after ms
man like the avage he was. In the
third round he nipped him, and
White fell to the floor with such
force that the lower part Of his leg
was broken.
But all the freak accidents don't
happen in the boxing ring. Did YOU
ever see a man spike himself in the
knee? It's almost a physical i'm
possibility. It's hard to do it If you
try 1t. Yet we saw Joe Jackson cut
himself so badly in the knee that he
was out Of the game for a week.
Cleveland was playing Washington.
and Walter johnson was in the box.
jackson. then was with Cleveland.
Walter never uses a bean ball. but he
has an aversion to keeping his smoke
slant in close II the occasion de-
mands. On this occasion Jackson
was crowding the plate with a dis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17
FARM PRODUCE
Live Poultry.
RELIGIOUS WORK
IN ARMY CORPS
TO BE DISCUSSED

Columbus. o.. May 17.-Religious
work in the various army camps and
environments of the country will be
discussed by the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church North which
opened here yesterday. A national
the assembly a year & and the re-
firing moderator. DR.. I. Wilbur Chap
man, toured the entire country in
connection with the work. Reports
which will be presented to the con-
vention show that "a men were sent
to towns and cites contiguous to
environments to help local ministers
and churches. and twenty-stx were
sent to conduct evangelistic' meetings.
Junction with the Y. NJ: C. A. and the
Pocket Testament league. Camp pas
tors are working in 20 of the large
camps.
II is stated that the service commits
sion had the conviction that in !. its
war work there should be no ex-
plo'tation Of Presby. erianfsm, nor any
emphasis upon UNCONVENTIONAL propa-
ganda that so far as possible the
forces or its church should be CO.
ordtnated with other. spiritual agen-
c!es and that there should be nc un-
necessary duplication OF effort. Other
UNCONVENTIONAL war service commits
sions are sad to have acted on the
same principle. Particular mention Is
made of the Congregational. Episco-
paltan. Baptist. Methodist, Reformed
and Lutheran. churches, which have
~co-operated with the P~resbyterians at
the camps.
Another topic which will engage,
the attention of the general ass emblg
Is the progress OF the combined board
OF ministerial rel ct AMI sustentation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17
Probability OF New
German Peace Drive Is
Emphasized By Lawrence

Philadelphia, May 17.-Probability
and grave danger Of another German
peace drive were emphasized by
President A.. Lawrence Lowell, of
Harvard university, in his address at
the opening session of the convention
of the League to Enforce Peace. He
said in part:
ut is not at all improbable that
within a. few weeks Germany may
propose to make peace on terms that
appear on their face reasonable and
moderate. She may offer to retire
from Belgium and France and even
to contribute toward the damage suf-
fered, to cede Alsace and Lorraine or
leave their future to be decided by
plebiscite. to give~the Trentino and
Trieste to Italy, to promise some kind
Of autonomy to the various races In
Central and Eastern Europe, and to
agree that the barbarities she has
practiced. shall not again be permit
ted in war ~. IS
Such an offer might we'll beguile
the Allies into a delusiye peace. The
peace would be delusive for, unless
the principle of militarism is destroy
ed. the promises would be kept no
better than those broken in the past.
Autonomy Of other c would mean
their organization for the strengthen
liz " SN1 l0A oAAtAA eAo s-A 49,
troll Of the resources OF a population
Of 200. 900. 900 for her next war. Such
a settlement would be a mere truce
pending a. strife more fierce hereafter.
eft the upshot Of this war is incon-
elusive the whole world will be pre-
pairing for another. During any tenn
porary truce men of science in all
countries will devote much Of their
thought to making engines more de
stru c and more deadly for the next
struggle which will be we'll night a
war Of determination.
''Civil'zation AS we know 1t has
reached a point where it must IRE
clude war or perish by war, and war
can he prccllded only by a tongues:
Of the world by a single power, or by
IN organization Of many nations to
prevent its recurrence.
1.-THE principle of predatory Mill
tar;sm cannot he done away unless
mankind has the intelligence. the
maeninimity ard the determination so
to organize itself that justice shall
take the place of violence. and that
the predatory state shall hi re-
strained. by force IL need be- from a
wa nton resort to rms No ore ma
ton can do this. nor can it he done II
the United States stand aloof. n
time has come to take part In a
League Of Nations to maintain an en-
during peace here and elsewhere. We
| must Irish the work we have BEGUN
! until the principle for which we fight
| sts nds victorious and Unquestsoned:
and then we must huild a structure
that. so far az human wisdom can
! reach. will Danish the scourge Of war
among men," sa