davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
Timely Hints for the Housewife

Mir. Hoover Is insisting that po- tatoes be substituted for part of Americas wheat flour. The follow. ing recipes and explanations, thor oughly tested by the University of Washington home economics depart ment, are designed to make easier the use of mashed potatoes in bread and pastry. The department has just established a bread experiment station. and Mrs. Roma Huntington Stoner Is giving all her time to ex. perimenting with wheat substitutes.
 Boil the potatoes Is minutes, drain, cover with cloth and tin cover, and set in a warm place to cook in the steam until done. about 20 min. utes. Put through a ricer and beat with a spoon. The potato contains more water than flour. so in substi- tuition one-half of the potato bulk is allowed for liquid and one-half for flour. Potato bread is little darker than white flour bread, but 1t is more moist and will stay fresh longer.
 POTATO VICTORY BREAD
 One.half yeast cake. Y cup wa. ter. l teaspoon sugar. 1 teaspoon fat. 1h teaspoon salt. h cup mashed potato, 2 1-3 cups four.
 POTATO WAR BREAD
 One-half cup yeast, F cup water. 1 teaspoon sugar. teaspoon fat 1h teaspoon salt, F cup potato. cups flour.
 Whole wheat may be used in place of white flour in either of these breads.
 Any method satisfactory for wheat bread may be used for these potato breads. In the sponge method the mashed potato is added to the sponge and less flour will be required in the sponge.
 Mashed potato in cake Is not new but Mrs. Stoner has worked out the exact proportions for housewives who want to substitute potato in theil own recipes. Up to a 33-per cen, substitution the result Is a moist fine-grained cake. which keeps longer than all wheat. It is especially good for spice and fruit cakes. and choco- late cake. AS in bread making, al low one-half of the bulk of the DO tato for flour. and one-haf for liquid To illustrate, here is the old recipe and the new one containing potato BOSTON FAvoRiTE CAKE
 (Old Recipe)-One-third cup fat. cup sugar. 2 eggs. A cup milk. 1A cup flour. 21s teaspoons baking pow der, h teaspoon vanilla.
 (New Recipe)-One-third cup fat cup sugar. eggs. no milk. 1-t cup flour. 1-6 cup mashed potato I2k teaspoons baking powder. F tea spoonful vanilla.
 BISCUITS
 (Cornmeal and Potato)-One cup
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
TWO ARRESTED:
 SEDITlOUS TALK

The marshal's office is advised of the arrest at Nenana of two men for making seditious utterances. by Deputy Marshal E. J. New. While New is a new man on the job, there is nothing new in his making ar rests for that offense, as with the taking into custody of these two men there have been four arrests in that town to date.
 One of the men w. H. Hollerback, better known as "Dragline." is a commission employee. and the other. Ed Lund, it is not stated where he is employed. The trials of both men will come up Monday before Commissioner Mcdonald.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
LOADS OF MAIL
 WHEN IT COMES

At the present time there are four stages enroute to Fairbanks without a sack of mail on board. This con. dition is due to the blockading of the railroad by deep snow between Chitina and Cordova.
 When the road is cleared there will be two stage loads of first class mail started out. Nothing except mail will be sent. the passengers being compelled to wait until the mail congestion is cleared up. The next two stages will in all proba- bility be loaded with second class mail and parcel post. Until the road Is cleared those in the interior will have a good chance to catch up on their back reading.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
OF TOLOVANA BACK
 FROM OUTSIDE

On one of the recent stages Teddy Hudson, a pioneer Fairbanks pros- pector and one of the first men to put the Tolovana camp on the map, arrived in town. During his stay on the Outside Ted became cheecha- coized to such an extent that his oldtime friends hardly knew him, he being gone for eight months.
 Excepting for a short. hurried trip he made to the coast last year, this is Ted's first trip away from the interior of Alaska in nearly twenty years. During his stay in Alaska great changes had taken place on the Outside. Where once the peace. full farmer titled the soil now teens with preparations for war.
 During his sojourn he met many Alaskans and former Alaskans. prin. cipally Fairbanksans. Ben Dahl and Wm. Barker, Tolovana mining men who left here last fall for the Out. side, left the States homeward bound shortly after he did. Mike Wagner another Tolovana man, with his wife is enjoying the sunny cline of Cali fornia. Among other Fairbanksans he noted Cal Franklin, who had jus, returned from a trip to the east.
 While enjoying his trip to the Outside, Ted says there is no place like the old home town, and he is now prepared to stay another twenty years in the north.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01

1 cornmeal. cup mashed potatoes, 3 tablespoons white flour. M teaspoon salt. tablespoons melted fat. 3, cup milk. tablespoons baking pow. der
 Mix dry ingredients. make a well. add potato fat and milk. Fold care fully. Turn On a floured board, roll and cut.
 WAFFLEs
 (Potato)-Two-thirds cup white flour. 2-3 cup mashed potato. F tea. spoon salt. 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 2.3 teaspoons baking powder. eggs. tablespoons fat. M cup milk.
 Mix and sift dry ingredients. beat. en yolks of eggs, milk, and fat melt ed. Fold in beaten whites of eggs. POTATO MUFFiNs One-calf cup mashed potato. IF cup graham flour. A teaspoons. bak. ing powder, 2 tablespoons sugar. F teaspoon salt. tablespoons fat. ? eggs, h cup milk.
 Cream fat and sugar together, add riced potatoes and cream together. Add beaten egg yolks and mix. Add part of sifted dry ingredients. milk; mix thoroughly. Add more flour. milk. Cut and fold; fold in stiffly beaten egg white last.
 Milk is essential to the diet Of children. and for them a better in. vestment than meat. Milk is source of protein. calcium and growth producing substances. Not drop should be wasted. and the following substitutes in biscuit and cake reel pes have been tested by the depart. ment of home economics at the Uni versity of Washington with a view to milk conservation:
 BISCUIT RECIPES
 One-half teaspoon salt, h cup of milk, 1A cups flour. 2 tablespoons fat. 1 teaspoon baking powder.
 Substitute h cup sour milk and M teaspoon soda for the sweet milk and half the baking powder; or sub stitute h cup sour cream and F teaspoon soda for milk, fat and half the baking powder. Or use E cup whey and tablespoon soy bean flour in place of the milk and half the fat. CAKE RECIPES
 One cup sugar, egg. 1A cups flour. i3 teaspoon vanilla. h cup sweet milk. h teaspoon salt. 2 tea spoons fat, F teaspoon soda. l tea spoon baking powder.
 Substitute: One-half cup sour milk and A teaspoon soda for sweet milk and Il teaspoon of soda for sweet milk, and half baking powder. or use F cup sour cream and A tea spoon soda for sweet milk. fat. and K of the baking powder: or sub stitute F cup whey and l teaspoon soy bean flour for milk and l tea 'poon fat.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
UNBROKEN WEEK
 FOR DONATIONS

It nearly seemed that the week would pass out without a donation for the fatherless ones. Last night there was given into. the fund one donation, from Class II of the Presbyterian Sunday school. which makes a record of every day in the week noting donation made. This fund has received more notice during the past two weeks than at any time in some months. The standing of the fund is as follows:
 Previously acknowledged ... .$51.00 Class II ..................... .75
 Total to date ..............$5 .$51.75
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
.SHEAD IS NOW A YARD WATCHMAN

Writing to a friend in Fairbanks H. N. Shead, who was formerly em ployed here states that he Is em. ployed as watchman in one of the shipyards in Seattle. Beyond the above statement he does not mention any matters of importance Mrs. Shead, who will be remembered by music lovers of Fairbanks as 6 pleasing vocalist. is with him.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
IS
 TAKING ON LIFE

John Michely, who is running 600 feet of tunnel at the mouth of Sheep creek for the purpose of tapping wet ground further up the stream, Is a late arrival in town. At present he has about 300 feet of tunnel run.
 Walter Fisher is drifting from the shaft he recently sank on his ground on lower Goldstream below the mouth of Nugget creek. He is be- ing aided in his work by Lloyd Hunt CT. who recently left Fairbanks to engage in this work.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
SERVICE FLAG FLYING
 AT HALL RESIDENCE

Suspended to the breeze at the residence of Dr. M. F. Hall may be seen a service flag having on the white field blue star. The star denotes that member of the Hall family is in the service of the United States The star placed on the flag is for Dr. Hall'a son. Bryant. who is a member of the 18th regiment of railway engineers. Bryant has been in service in France since the 23rd of last August.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
RICE SUM FROM
 CO0DIE SALES

The goodie sale held yesterday af- ternoon for the benefit of the library fund was we'll patronized, and the sum of $6S was realized for the fund. From the time the storeroom opened until all the goods displayed were sold there was good crowd on hand to buy the products of the best cooks in the camp. The indictment weather kept many away who would have attended, and 1t also prevented the bringing of many packages of delicacies that had been promised. thereby curtailing the amount of money that would have been realized had weather conditions been other wise.
 The ladies having the sale in charge, all members of the Civic club. are deeply appreciative of the support given them in the fund rais- ing movement, and desire to thank the donors of the good things to eat that were sold. and all others who contributed their efforts to make the sale a success.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01

ed.
 "As far as could learn," he ex- plained, "the fireman has about the toughest job aboard ship. and l thought probably a lot of fellows would not want it so signed up to work below"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
MANY VISITORS FROM
 THE CREEK DIcciNGs

Among the visitors in town yester- day were Bert Stevens and Oscar Kavanaugh, of Ester; Pete Dolan and Al Benson. of Cripple creek, and James Warren and Henry Cook. of Vault creek, all of whom will remain for few days before going back to work.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01

Hawley w. Sterling. engineer in charge at this end of the railroad work. is in town for short visit.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01

The Thelin stage will leave for Nenana this morning.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
YOU'LL BE THERE

AND YOU CAN HELP THAT FUND ALONG so SOME BRAVE LAD WILL HAVE A PLACE TO GET AWAY FROM SHELLS AND GUNS AND HATE AND SUCH TO WRITE A LETTER OR JUST TO REST IN PERFECT PEACE. THEY'LL LET YOU IN FOR ONE BONE OR HALF A BONE. lYoU'LL NEVER SPEND IA DOLLAR BILL IFoR A BETTER CAUSE, so DON'T FORGET WHEN TUESDAY COMES.
 JAMES FEASTER
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01

Harry Williams. of Seattle. is a recent arrival in Fairbanks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01

Con Olson. of Big Eidorado. is in town for q short stay.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
IT ALSO KILLED
 THE CAT.

 KILLED who lives in the low. THE CAT. CT end of town was entertaining one of her beaux the other night and "kid brother" was using the typewriter dashing of a one-fnger letter to his chum. His news became exhausted and he sat thinking abstractedly- of course he wasn't listening, and the sudden and continued Hull in the conversation gave him an inspira- tion, and he wrote: - Is here calling on sister and she is nearly asleep. She has been trying to get rid of him for an hour and can't" Then he stopped. and as the think tank was clogged he stopped and went upstairs in search of an en- velope.
 The young couple were curious to see what had been written and has tened to the typewriter. Their heads were together for moment reading, then they were separated. He looked for his hat; she for the kid brother. WILL The popularity of ENTERTAIN some people in cer. JURY. tain lines of endeav.
 or is always notice. able. This is particularly true if that one has ever attracted public notice. The jury which Is sitting on the present case in court was out for the constitutional walk. and the "rubbernecks" were counting noses of those constituting the jury when one of the rubberers made the re- mark Well. they have a bass sing CT on the jury. anyhow"
 IT WAS The observance of WITH Maundy Thursday UNCLE SAM. last week was look
 ed forward to by many of the Scottish Rite Masons, and particularly by one member who halls from Nenana. All during the week he frequently referred to 1t as the one day in the year next to Christmas. and he figured on what a good time he would have on that evening. He figured not wisely but too well. No allowance was made for the aims of justice. and it was a disappointed man that found him self on the jury in charge of the bailiff on that Thursday night.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01

NEXT TUESDAY EVENING AT THE AUDITORIUM THERE IS GOING TO BE A cANTATA, WHATEVER THAT IS. AND ALL THE MONEY THAT'S TAKEN IN GOES TO HELP THE Y. M. c. A. THAT WAR FUND IS BEING SPENT IN A GREAT WORK CHEERING UP THOSE sAMMiEs AND ToMMiEs, AND EVERYONE THAT COMES ALONG. IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT A cANTATA IS AND WANT TO LEARN, NoW's THE TIME,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
PEACE AND
 SOUP.
MUST BE TEDDY's SONG.

TEODYS ular songs certainly SONG. has the Ego" to it
 The chorus runs thus:
 We're on our way to Heligoland To get the kaiser's goat;
 In a good old Yankee boat Up the Kiel canal we'll float. I'm a son of a gun
 If see Hun
 I'll make him understands;
 We'll knock the Heligo into Heligo Out of Heligoland
 REGULAR One of The Citizen CHICKEN carriers was startled HAUNTS Saturday morning
 when he passed Frank Herpick's home to see streak of grey and white dashing over wood piles and snow banks like a whirl. wind of snow. Investigation proved 1t to be Herpick himself, clad in pajamas. slippers and fur coat coax. ing neighbours dog out of his hen house with a stick of stove wood. Every time A. F. stepped of the trail. which happened every few min utes. his bare legs pierced the icy snow drifts and his groans pierced the atmosphere. Talk about rub downs when dad was an athletic in- structor! They were nothing to what Jack and Bob had to do to re- store the circulation to fathers wooden leg when he finally landed back in the house.
 Speaking of Herpick's chickens, the neighbors say he tries all kinds of camouflage to persuade the bullets to lay. His latest stunt to secure an extra supply has been to read Shakespeare to the flock. He always ends up with Macbeth. and in sten- torian voice exclaims: Lay on. Mac Dun, lay on, and cursed be 'che' who first cries nun"
 HEART LIKE A young lady of this THE CLOTHES city who is so used HE ORDERED to typing c. o. D.
 bills that the letters are fixed in her mind was telling a friend about mutual gentleman ac- quaintance who went Outside to en- list It seems the local physicians had doubted his ability to pass the examination. as they pronounced his heart throbs" faulty, and in a let ter he had informed her that his heart was all o. K.
 The fair friend said: "He wrote me that he passed all examinations easi- ly and that his heart was all c. o. D."
 LOUIE Gus Burglin,- one of IS ALWAYS the proprietors of EASY the Arcade restaur.
 ant, says if there is anything he enjoys at this time of year it is green onions. but of course at the present prices he buys them to sell, not to eat. However. he got his Ill the other night.
 Louie Golden, the merchant who put the gold in Fairbanks Golden Iieart." came along trying to sell
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01
Town Gossip and Stories
8y The Tattler.

Gus some of his new brand of odor' less limburger, and his description of this luscious fruit was SO tempting that he got hungry, and offered to shake the bones for a quick lunch Of course, the proprietor won, and say! the light lunch that came forth was a hummer. A platter of green onions, chicken sandwiches and trim. mings, everything about the lunch was light but the bill. Louie has been living on cheese and crackers ever since.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01

PEACE To successfully con- AND bat the submarine SOUP. warfare a high
 school boy has sug. gested that the ocean be pumped dry, thus leaving the submarines stranded. In order to be like the average senator and find fault, an other raises the question of what will be done with the water?" This objection, we feel sure, can be over- come if the inventor of the above idea for winning the war will call on all the creek mess houses in Al aska. The Bohunks would certainly siphon up a million or so gallons.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01

One of the new pop ular songs certainly has the "go" to it. The chorus runs
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-01

(Cornmeal and Potato)-One cup
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15
h. W. Callahan
Pocomoke City
OVID your
bone

You can do il. If YOU a-c a STICK
holder IN the SKow HIM BUILDING
AND LoAN ASSOCIATION You par
ticlpate IN al the earnings Of this
Association Stock Is only one j BIZ
lar share month
Il YOU want 10 buy home cr
build home. and want ar easy
way to pay fov II. call on either Of
the officers Of this Association. and
he will pnt you right
MARION I. HARGlS.
President;
WM. u. CORDDRY.
Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15

So can do my house work without any
difficulty. | advise any woman who Is
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial and it will do as much Tor
them. - Mrs. MARIE BoYD, 1921 18Th
St. n. F.. Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious condi-
,ions whore hospital operation i the
only alternative. but on the other hand
50 many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia +.
pinkham s. Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary every woman who wants
70 avoid an operation should give i a
fair trial before submitting TO sath u
try ing ordeal
II complications exist write to Lydia
l.. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn. Mass.
for advice The result Of many years
experience is at your service
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15

CALVIN b. TAYLOR.
Attorney-at- Law. Berlin. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15

10 thaHaa hhA@
doctors decided
t,E.t | would have
TO go through an
operation before ]
could Cot wei.
Ms mother, who
had been helped by
l.y0iaE. Pinkham =
Ncgctahle Com
pound. advised me
to.try it before sub
hitting toan opera
ton. ltrelieved me
from my troubles
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15
CURRENT COMMENT

support p. 'anmaud"rrr-Cu".
Of ;he Arms and >at. u tae lnt,eo
States. % p.s.. ma onco> par
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lars d .ac p rs 'Ae eoauu a
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15

Tor Indigestion, Constipation or
E,iouSrssS
ia ~ ono 59-ccnt ho,;le Of LAX-:oS
WITH p.?S.N s Liquid Digestive
la..-t.ve peasant g. tab" .iate .;i
r-co,1 acndcd 50 Tie public by P2ris Mod
cine Co.. nanufac;Grer5 Of Laxative Bono
Quinne and Groves Tastelcss chill Toms.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15

How oul father fought IN the
Civil Wa j, no, much OF question in
these times nor Is 4 high protective
tariff matter Of deep concern; the
people are thinking Of policic, Of
trade government. of agricultural
expansion, Of government ownership.
its wisdom or unwisdom. Of industrial
wage ana conditions, and % various
other questions tina, n the past seem
cd like visions of an IDEAL state bu,
that arr now rapidly taking their
place among the desirable functions
Of government New York Mail
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15

1, ab>urd that persons Who are
not citizen o. the United state.
-hould b. allowed 10 participate in
III. choice, Of the nations lawmakcr~.
There are now nine states wherein
not only citizenship but also 4 mere
declaration OF intention 10 bccom" =
citizen qualities the inhabi,ant a. an
clcc,or New York sun
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-15
STATE d ono CIV d Toledo.

state OF ONO Guy Of Toledo
l.uca, County. 49,
Frank j Cheney make oath that
he is senior partner % the farm Of T..
J. Cheney & Co.. doing hu,luc in
the city Of Toledo, State and County
aforesaid. and tina, said firm viii pay
the sum OF ONE lit NDREp DOL
LARS FOR each and every cas- Of ca
tarrh that canno, be cured by the use
Of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 70 before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9th day Of Dee
cmhcr. A. H. 1856 a W GLEASON
CScaD Notary Public.
Hall Ca;aih Medicine IS taken in
;erna!!y and &C, through The blood
on M mucuous surface, Of III" s.!
tenn
send Tor testimonials. free
+ ]. CHENEY Il co. Toledo o.
Sold bl All druggists, tac.
Hall Family 'i!ls FOR constipation
lie H. reported ,ha: ~ are IN
gagcd
>he We'll. I'm uo, 10 hlamc for tn,
fac, tha ~ only report.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
DIX MEN HAPPY AS
FLU BAN NEARS END
Only IL New Cases With Four
Deaths Develop: Liberty Thea
tire to Open Soon.

Camp Dix, Wrightstown, n. J., Oct.
lS.-With the announcement of only
two new cases of influenza, II new cases
OF pneumonia and four resultant deaths
from the latter disease, Major General
Hugh l.. Scott, camp coinmandeer, Is
satisfied that there is no danger any
longer from the epidemic and If the
same satisfactory conditions prevail fo
day or two longer the quarantine,
which has held the officers and men IN
camp for about month, will bc lifted.
Word that the quarantine will soon
be lifted Is joyful tidings to the men,
who have faithfully followed the order
OF the camp authorities, and although
there has been little amusement IN the
camp, they have felt that it was test
for them to stay, and thus prevent pos
slble Contagion.
Announcement WAS also made that tho
Liberty Theatre will be open IN the
evenings and will present a varied NOV
ing-plcture show under the same rcstrIc-
tIons that now govern the presentation
of shows in the y NJ c. A. and knights
of Columbus buildings
A promotion to a captaincv has been
announced for First Lieutenant William
J. Martin, who has been camp admtant
since Major IeFevrc, the acting camp
adlutant, left for overseas with the '59th
Pioneers
The closing of the various huts and
buildings during the quarantine has
forced many of them To seek their own
pleasures and a number have gone to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18

gambling, according to reports that
have reached camp headquarters. The
result is an order from General Scott
directing the Military Police to take
necessary action to stop the practice,
and unit commanders have been IN
structed to prevent any gambling IN
theirarca Men caught will be punished,
A detail of men in charge of Captain
Arthur Beach have been ordered To
Camp Eustis, Va, for duty with the
medical department, base hospital.
The following promotions have been
made in the 303d Fire, Truck and Hose
Company, commanded by Lieutenant j.
J. Sweeney: To be scrgeants, first class,
Sergeant j. f. Fournior and Hugh w
Burch and Private G 4, McLarcn, TO
he scrgcants, Private Francis +. ilcaly,
W. II. birmingham, Thomas f. Phelan
and Harry l.. Jackson,
Captain Francis B. Runyon has been
relieved of duty here and detailed to
Camp Logan, Houston. Tex, for AS
signment as personal adiutant of the
camp.