davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-29

ates, eating his heart out in lonely long
Inc, or like a Gagged bird wildly beating
his wings against the imprisoning
wires.
1t seems a case to stir ono to the
deepest oolicitudA and nifty. And yet
on second thought, I wonder.
Genlus- I real artlcle--seems to
have a remarkable ~capahility Of look
ing out for itself. 1t does not lend It.
self kindly to the fostering hand; It
seems to prefer to grow and develop In
Its W sweet way. Most people have
an impression that genius must be
wrapped In cotton wool and kept in a
dollhouse. On the contrary, like those
sturdy Alpine flowers which bloom
among the rocks and snow, it seems to
thrive best on obstacles,
Observation does not lead one to sub
scribe strongly to the theory. Of mute,
Inglorioqs Millions" Any Milton who
manage to make himself heard. In
deed, 1t was against the greatest OF OBJ
stacles-blindness, poverty, almost every
sort Of discouragement--that Milton
himself wrote Paradise Lost"
Take The %typioally American CASE Of
Charles NJ. Schwab, ,and Mr.. Schwab to
my mind stands well In the ranks OF
%genuius, Would he today have the
commanding force that he expresses.
his power Of organization, his under
standing of men " IL were not for the
obstacles he has overcome? Would Lin
coin have been Lincoln II he had sprung
from a softer environment? Athletes
are not trained on sponge cakes and
charlotte russo.
So this Armenian boy need not de-
SPAR over the obstacles that confront
him. They may perhaps be the very
soil that his art needs at Its present
stage TO grow and prosper. And OBJ
steclea have q way OF disappearing be-
fore a firm purpose and a strong deter
mination to succeed.
A real genius 10 going to gene" that
la all there II to it--and not even the
gates OF he'll shall prevail against him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-29
e.. :. Years .. @'.' Twice Told Tales :" 10 v " "' ~..
ocTosER as, 1898.

Surveying for the Memphis car works
to be erected on the Binghamton tract
has been started by the Litcbfield Car
Works company,
Mrs. J, l.. Beason was instantly killed
at a late hour last night when she was
run over by a street car at Lane and
Manassas streets.
Among the Memphians who are re-
turning from the Worlds fair at Chi
cago, which closes In q day OF two,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X. Barrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas LeClerc, Mrs.
Ada McInturff, and the Misses Johanna
and Hilda Bernberg.
Manifests on the river packets ar
irving yesterday showed $500 bales OF
cotton and 1000 bags of seed and hulls,
The steamer Golden Gate was loaded
lset night With cool weather excursion
lists OF the Jameson Blair club, which
chartered the vessel.
The river OF Memphis, showing q
stage Of 81 feet, is slowly falling but
weather observers expect II to drop
shortly,
Or. and Mrs. George E. Deaderick,
tho natter formerly Miss Louise Wills
have returned from a honeymoon, the
greater portion Of which was spent al
the Worlds fair.
Funeral services for Col. Dudley
Frayger, famous Confederate veteran
and jurist, were held yesterday after
noon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-29
For War to Victory

GreenviIe, ". Va, Oct. u. 1918.
Dear X. 6. B.-My father gets the
p and / read "Ye Towne Gossip"
ali the time. / like 1t so much that !
have put several Of them in my scrap
book for the soldiers, and X. c. B.
would you write something in your col.
umn that I could use for a frontispiece
in nv book? ! think the soldiers would
like to get a book with something you
had written to them in the beginning.
S'f HEfEN BALLARD.
MY DEAR Helen.
LET'S USE this.
JUST AS It is.
WITH YOUR letter up top.
AND MY answer here.
AND WHEN you get through.
BEING ALL excited.
BECAUSE YOUR letters in the pa
sss
YOU CAN. cut this out
AND PASTE it in the book.
AND THE ftontispisCe.
WILL BE partly yours
AND PARTLY mine.
AND FOR you.
WE'LL SAY to the soldier.
WHO READS the book.
THAT FOR every pexs.
AND EVERY line.
OF ALL the things.
THAT ARE il the book.
THAT THERE goes to him.
A BIT of the heart.
THAT LOOKED through the eyes.
AND FOUND the things.
AND PROMPTED the hands.
TO PASTE them in.
AND FOR myself.
I'D LIKE to say.
TO OUR soldier friend.
WHO READS the book.
THAT THE kind Of book.
YOU ARE sending him
is THE sort Of thing.
THAT ONE can't buy.
AT A passing store.
AND THAT knows no cost.
EXCEPT IN the joy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-29
OCTOBER %. fons

A state appropriation Of S40.0 900 may
be used partially to outfit Memphis
militia companies with an armory, ac-
cording to rumors emanating from the
Reelfoot nightrider difficulties.
Miss Louise Stacey, Of Pulaski, Tenn,
Is visiting Mrs. r. l.. Jordan, of Beve-
dere boulevard.
The marriage of Miss Charlie Blan
ton and Cliff r. Blackburn will be cele
brated Thursday, Oct. 30, at the Blan
ton home, so Talbot avenue.
John S. Thurman, OF St. Louis, ha'
invented what cotton growers bellows
is the first actually successful cotton
picking machine,
Gen. Luke E. Wright, speaking in the
interest Of. the Republican ticket, In
Richmond, Var declared W. ]. Bryan,
democratic candidate, and %adventurer.
The party Of young people enjoying
the duck shooting at Menasha, Ark.
include DIR, Max Henning, r. Henry
Lake, Gordon Erskine, Miss Amelia
Russell, Miss Pauline Henning, Miss
Jesse Tully and Miss Lake, chaperon ID
by Mr.. and Mrs. r. p, Lake.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-29
OCTOBER %. 1893.

Among the arrivals from the Chicago
world fair this week are Misses Glenn
entine McArthurs and Josie Mason, Mr.
and Mrs, J. 1. Hightoff, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Yerger.
John r. Tigue, of Tigue & Co, cloth
iers, arrived yesterday from New York
and Baltimore, where he visited many
manufacturing concerns.
The worlds fair at Chicago will close
Its gates in a few days after a sue
cessful run of several months,
Trouble 10 reported In the German
parliamentary body who dissented with
plans OF q military nature by Kaiser
Wilhelm,
Capt, Young Johnston, who disting-
u!shsd himself In the battle Of Gettys'
burg, died at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs, R. N. Carson, Linden avenue
last night.
Miss Ora Lee Randolph, belle Of
Memphis, was married yesterday In st
Louis to Lewis T. Bigger and will re
side in that city.
Manifests on river boats arriving yes.
terday showed 1870 balls OF cotton an6
about 5000 bags OF cotton seed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-29
OCTOBER %. 1903.

It'd Burton. alleged night rider, ufv
der arrest at %Tiptonville, Tenn, has
confessed, duplicating 400 men from
West Tennessee and Kentucky.
With fine weather prevailing, tina
fifth annual Mississippi state fair open
ed at Jackson, Miss, today at noon,
Miss Rhetta Falk will arrived We'd
nesday and be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs; J. Boshwitz, 1913 North Bellevue
boulevard.
With a handsomely appointed din
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Demuth an
t~ertained in honor of the fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary OF their parents, Mr..
and Mrs, w. H. Young,
Teddy Roosevelt, twenty-sixth presi-
dent OF the United States, became 50
years old today.
M. NJ. Alexander last night was elect
ed grand patriarch, c. H., for the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows Of
Arkansas which met in Little Rock.
Mrs, S, B. Anderson will entertain
with a reception in her home, 1118 Pop
lar avenue, Nov. 6, in compliment OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Anderson.
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan made
her first speech In her husbands presi-
dental campaign at a woman's club
In New York last night. y
Rev. R, L. Bachman. of Knoxville.
was elected moderator Of the Preshy-
terrain synod of Tennessee last night
at the Court Avenue P~resbyteria 1
church to succeed Rev. Hugh Spencer
Williams.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-29
THEN SHE GAVE UP.

American tourists who are shaky 90
to their French have often been en-
barrassed by the voluble replies which
their carefully studied phrases bring
forth nom French lips, Just now the
tables are frequently turned, and the
French man or woman Is puzzled by
the fluent American vernacuiar. An ex-
ample.
Yankee Trooper: Party VOC Eng
fish. mademoIselle?"
French Maid; Eyes, a VARY leetle.''
Yankee Trooper; Good work! Say,
could you put me wise where I could
line up against some good eats In this
hure ?n
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-29
PUBLIC DISCUSSION

and had the negroes not been caugh
the same day I feel sure they woulI
have removed a large part of the cor
tents from the premises that night. Til,
negroes entered the premises betwee
Q and 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. !
less than two hours they were caughI
by the detectives with the goods !
the store Of a junk dealer, who was Il
the act of giving the negroes a checl
for the stolen goods. The goods werr
recovered, the negroes arrested, con
fessed, arraigned In police court an
bound over before 10 o'clock the mex
morning, Wednesday, And the frs
knew of the matter was when | say
It In your Issue of Wednesday after
noon.
There pay be many other cases un
der Chief Burney and Chief Smith witt
Just as prompt results, but l feel tina
this one is worthy Of favorable com
ment. Yours truly,
GEO. H. GLASCocK.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-29
HE KNOWS.

The cabby was brought before ths
magistrate for using violent language
to a lady.
But she amt n lady" he protested
flercely.
Indeed quoth his worship, "And
do you know a lady when you see
one"
"Ot purse | do" Indignantly an
swered the man, why, only the othk
day | saw one-she give me a papW
note for a shillin' fare and wsIlk
away, -, mum ! calls. what ahM
yer changer Don't be a blinkin'
fool! ses she; keep 1t and Kit drN
enough TO kiss yer mothef-iT-i7-x
Now, yer worship" he
Idly @Uk
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-29
KNEW IT'S TRUE,

Are you sure this chicken Is ten.
dsr?" asked the customer In the mar
ket,
Yes, I think II Is, STR" replied tht
market man.
And do you know that It is fresh
killed2"
"Oh, yes, sir"
Ara you suref'
Positive"
why are you 80 pcsitiveP"
Because I caught II In my war gar
den only yesterday"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-29
, he LIKES AMERICAN"
WE 20 TOO.
To The News ScImitar.

To The News Scimitar;
why don't you newspapers quit call
Ing our boys "Yanks" and "Yankees?''
am a Western mar and an ex-Con-
federate and never heard the word ap-
piled to any people except those from
the Eastern states, Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont and Massachusetts, un-
I'll we Confederates reached mississippi
Union soldiers were called "Federals''
while we were in Missouri.
Please speak OF our soldiers In the
future as Americans or American sol
diers, or anything but Yankees.
". A. EVERMAN.
Greenville, Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-29

To The News Scimitar:
Permit me, through your paper, to
heartily commend Chief OF Police Bur-
ney an6 the efficiency and promptness
Of his detective force.
You carried an item In your paper
on Wednesday last Of the arrest, by
Detectives Williams and kinseila, OF
two negroes for breaking into the resi-
dence at iIe0 Chelsea avenue. We "
the houses. as there were really two
entered, while only one was completely
furnished, the occupant being away
from the city. The damage to this
house and contents was considerable,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-29

God made the world in SIX days, but it will take sin CEN
turtles to make over and rebuild Europe and cure it OF the devas-
tation of the present war.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-29
0.UnRkE .eaHJ


THAT IT gives some On''
TO DO something
FOR SOME one else.
AND IF the soldier.
MAY FIND in the book,
A BIT of verse.
OR A bit Of prose.
OR AN artists work.
IN BLACK and white.
YOU'D HAVE him know.
THAT WHATEVER it is.
HE FINDS therein.
THAT HE likes the most
is THE very thing.
YOU WOULD tell him of.
IF YOU were there.
OR HE were here.
AND 50 !.
THAT SUCH a book.
JUST A plain scrap book.
OF BITS Of things,
THAT APPEALED to you.
WILL GARRY to him.
A BIT Of yourself,
AND AWAY over there.
NEAR THE battle line.
HE MAY visit with you.
AND LAUGH with you.
AND I'll be there.
ON JUST one page.
BUT I'LL e YOU both.
AND BE very glad
THAT YOU asked mt along.
f. 49,
lk4<<
l THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-29

If the people OF Hungary are to have freedom and political
autonomy they would do we'll TO unite and act as a homogeneous
population. 1t will not do for every little race and clique and
clan to demand recognition as a national unity.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-29
IN0oOR spears

7a4yAG 10 rtGUNe ouT A.
Bill FoR Auro GGP%lRT
n4A7 4ou pAue JUT e6GD
proM T4E SE~NtGG nE7T
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-29

Gen. Foch is the most reliable pcacemaker We have.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-02-09
CARD OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. Warren II. Russell wish to
thank these and the many other friends,
who sympathised with them in the loss of
their little daughter, Aurora
The floral offerings were from Mrs. Ar
thur D. Harris and Mary B. Embrey Mrs.
P. L. Sharp and Mrs. D. johnson; R. L.
Dixon and Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Dixon; Mr..
and Mrs. w. Il. Black and Mrs Sarah
Crosse; Mrs. V. T. Chatters, Helen and Bern
ice Balck; Mrs. j. Clark and Miss Clara
Williams, Mrs Despnasse, Mrs. M. b. Jones,
Mrs. b. L. Hollansworth and daughter;
Julia May Heron; Mrs. Harvey Chandler
Reath from the Sunday School Of the First
A. M. E. church; the Sunshine Class of the
Grace Presbyterian church; Teachers of the
Longfelow school and from mother and
father
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-02-09

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
Washington for King County.
Thomas Harris, Plaintiff VS.. Nellie Harris, Defend
The State Of Washington to the said Nellie Harris,
Defendant:
You hereby summoned to appear within sixty
days after the date of the first publication of this
day of January 1918 and defend the above entitled
complaint of the plaintiff and serve copy of your
upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff
at his office below stated and in of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered against you
cording to the demand of the complaint which has
been filed with the clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled action is to OBJ
tain decree of divorce from the defendant by the
plaintiff the ground of deserton.
ANDREW r. BLACK,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address, BIG Pacific Block, Seattle, Wash
Jan. 12-Feb. %, 1918.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-02-09
MITCHELL'S
DRAMATIC CLUB
Will Give Return
Performance of
Lad y Aud|ey
FEBRUARY %
lat e.
Washington Hall

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
Washington for King County.
Hattie Tanner, Plaintiff, James Tanner, Defend
ant-No. Summons by Publication.
The State of Washington to the said James Tanner,
Defendant:
You hereby summoned to appear within sixty
days after the date of the first publication of this
day of January 1918, and defend the above entitled
complaint of the plaintiff and serve copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff
at his office below stated; and in of your fail
ure to do, judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of said court
The object of the above entitled action is
tain a decree Of divorce from the defendant by the
plaintiff the ground of desertion.
ANDREW r. BLACK,
Attorney for Plaintiff
P. O. Address, 316 Pacific Block, Seattle. Wash.
Jan. 12-Feb. 20, 1913.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-02-09

gardens, plenty of belgian hares and few
chickens more than half of the food neces-
sary for it's subsistence in the course of a
year will have been provided. There is no
excuse in the world for food shortage in
the United States if every man and his bro
Their will take common sense view of the
situation and make the earth produce what
they need for food
AT the last meeting Of the local branch of
the National Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People it was decided to
hold public meeting in Seattle February
26th at the First A. NJ E. church for the
purpose of raising fund to send to East
st. Louis to help defray the expenses Of the
trials of the colored persons accused of riot
ing and for the benefit Of the wives Of the
soldiers who participated in the Houston
riot. The meeting as now arranged will be
addressed by Judge Wilson R. Gay Rev. D.
a. Graham and Gustave B. Aldrich.
A call was recently made by a number
of progressive colored citizens of Seattle to
organize an East End Political Club to
which call but few responded and they re-
turned to their homes without so much as
meeting and adjourning. We presume that
it was the intention of the callers to at
ICHpC W OISdLILc d ncpuUllCdu ClttU DIS COl-
ored people here or anywhere else in the
United States would render themselves ri
diculous to organize political club that
would in the light of the present national
administration in any way assist the Demo-
cratic party, but our object in commenting
on this political club that died bornin is
to call the attention of the callers Of the
would-be East End Club to the fact
that there is already established
Colored Republican Club in the city
and dividing your forces won get you any
where. United we stand, divided we fall
join the present club and if things are not
run to suit you then run it the way you and
those who think like you want to run it.
The King County Colored Republican
Club will hold it's February meeting next
Sunday afternoon at TUFTS barber shop and
you and each Of you are invited to be pres
ent. At the last meeting of the club the
advisibiliay of endorsing mayorality candi-
date was laid over to be taken up at the
coming meeting and it is therefore causing
some stir among the colored voters. The
meeting will be called to order promptly at
2 o'clock p. m. The club will have fifty or
more representatives at the Lincoln day
dinner that will be given by the Young
Men s Republican Club Of Seattle next Tues
day evening"
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-02-09

A move is being made in Seattle to in
crease the meat supply by raising more
Belgian hares. The idea is great one as
every family can raise bunch of Belgian
hares each year. which will 60 long ways
toward reducing the regular meat consump-
ton. The Belgian hare is not only delicious
fresh. but it can be picked and put away
for future use. Think how easy it is for
family to raise fifty or hundred Belgian
hares in the course of year. which can be
butchered and either smoked or picked for
the winter If the families will raise good
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22
YOurGarden


Must be Of the best, to guarantee a
successful war garden this year. We
will carry a very large and complete
line. To those who patronized us
when we were located at 312 ~.
p. Avenue we need no introduction
in this line; to others, we extend a
cordial invitation to visit our Seed
Department.
THE PIONEER GROCERY
629 list Ave. No:
D. S. LEWIS, PROP.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22

batter which can be beaten. Beat
hard Set to rise in a warm place
in no drafts until fun OF bubbles
Zone hourxor morel Now add mo-
lasses and one or two tablespoons
shortening not necessary for good
bread and as much whole wheat
flour as can be stirred in with a
strong wooden spoon.
Turn at once into two medium
sized bread pans, cover and let rise
until 1T doubles in bulk, then bake in
moderate oven forty-fiye minutes.
Cool uncovered.
Practice only win make this a per-
feet loaf Of bread. Raisins. nuts,
figs or dates may be added when
ready to mix stiff Whole wheat
bread mixed stiff enough to knead
makes too dry bread Using all
white flour, take from five and one
half to six measuring cups.
Corn Brsad-In one pan put one
half cup sugar, one-half cup lard,
three cups cornmeal. Heat two cups
water to boiling point, pour over this,
briskly.
In another pan make bread sponge
as for white bread: two cups luke
warm water, two cakes compressed
yeast, white flour to make a thick
batter. When yeast is light stir into
cornmeal mixture (Which must be
tried first to see If it is right tenn
perature). Add enough white -four
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22

Whole Wheat Bread Boiling
water, one-half pint; milk, one-half
pint; molasses, two tablespoons;
salt, one teaspoon; compressed yeast,
one cake; whole wheat flour, white
-four. All measurements level. SIT
flour once before measuring.
Put milk in large mixing bowl or
bread mixer and turn boiling water
over it.; cool to lukewarm. While
cooling dissolve yeast in one cup
lukewarm water, add one tablespoon
sugar (yeast feeds and grows rapid
ly on this) and a little flour to make
batter.
This is to be raising and at work
while milk and water liquid is cool
ing. When ready add yeast, -four
and enough white -four to make a
batter which can be beaten. Beat
hard. Set to rise in warm place
I'm no drafts until full OF bubbles Zone
hour or more). Now add molasses
and one or two tablespoons shorten
ing shortening not necessary for
good bread) and as much whole
wheat -four as can be stirred in with
q strong wooden spoon.
Turn at once into two medium
sized bread pans, cover and let rise
until it doubles in bulk, then bake
In moderate over IorLy-nVe minutes.
Cool uncovered.
Practice only will make this a per-
feet loaf of bread. Raisins. nuts, figs,
or dates may be added when ready
to mix stiff. Whole wheat bread
mixed stiff enough to kneed makes
too dry a. bread. Using all white
flour, take from five and one-half to
six measuring cups.
Corn Bread-In one pan put one
half cup sugar, one-half- lard,
three cups cornmeal. Heat two cups
water to boiling point, pour over
this, stirring briskly.
In another pan make bread sponge
as for white bread: Two cups luke
warm water, two cakes compressed
yeast, white flour to make a thick
batter. When yeast is light stir
into cornmeal mixture (Which must
be tried first to see if IL is right tenn |
Add enough white -four to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22

to knead. also white -four to put in
pans.
This makes a light, yellow, palat-
able bread. Makes three good-sized
loaves.
Apple Biscuits-To one pint light
bread sponge add one-duarter cup
molasses, one tablespoon shortening
and sufficient graham or whole wheat
-four to make a soft dough. Beat
vigorously. Add one and one-half
cups chopped apples and mix well.
Apples should be either russets or
greetings.
Put into mufin pans, sprinkle
brown sugar on top, let stand until
very light, then bake. Good either
hot or cold. These are cheap and
easy to make and something differ
ent.
Jehnnyeaks (esgIess)-Aons cup
sour milk, one tablespoon sugar, one
teaspoon salt. one cup cornrneal, one
half cup white flour, one level tea
spoon soda and one-half teaspoon
baking powder in the flour If you
have rich buttermilk you will need
no other shortening; otherwise use a
little. If you prefer use one cup
sweet milk and two teaspoons bak-
ing powder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22
MEnErARIE nIeA

Wash and soak one-half pound OF
lima beans in cold water over night.
In the morning cover with fresh cold
water and bring to the boiling point.
Pour over more water il necessary
and let the beans boil until they are
soft, but not broken. Drain the
water of. Make a sauce as follows:
Melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter
inc and add two tablespoonful OF
-four then a pint of boiled strained
tomatoes, an onion chopped fine, salt
and pepper to taste. Simmer the
beans in the sauce half an hour,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22

white -four. All measurements level
Sift -four once before measuring.
Put milk in large mixing bowl or
bread mixer and turn boiling water
over it.; cool to 1ukewarm. While
cooling dissolve yeast in one cup
lukewarm water, ada one tablespoon
sugar (yeast feeds and grows rapidly
on this) and a little -four to make a
batter.
This In to be raising and at work
while milk and water liquid is cool
ing. When ready add yeast, -four
and enough white -four to make a