davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
EAST SIDE NOTES

Fred Knuth is in from his farm in
Oakport township today. He reports
and Mrs. c. Paulson have returned
from their automobile trip to the twin
cities. They were accompanied by
| Weum will spend her vacation with
her parents in Moorhead
Dr. J: A. ;Aasgaard, president Of
attend a series Of conventions Of the
! Norwegian Lutheran church to be
/ held throughout the Canadian north
Ray Fender, of Baker, transacted
business in the city today.
John Oberg, Kragnes township
| farmer and vice president of the First
State Bank of Moorhead, was a busi-
| ness visitor in the city today.
! Levi Thortvedt and e. o. Studlien
were among the Buffalo river farmers
in the city this morning.
A. H. Miller who was up from his
! farm In Moorhead township today,
said his loss by hail was not as seri-
Gus as he first thought. Mr.. Miller
| will not make an active campaign for
the legislature until after harvest.
| L. Lofgren and HI. l.. Moebeck were
| county seat visitors from Ulen Thurs
day evening,
Mrs, 8. J. Mortenson and the two
youngest children are visiting rela-
4
Ole T. Bergen came up from the
Sand Beach sanitarium this morning
| to have some dental work done.
J. j. Jepson and Miss Lena Jepson
were visitors from Stockwood today,
Mrs. G. A. Linder went to Litchville,
N. D., this morning to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. NJ. Davis.
/ J.. w. Heinrich, was up from mis-
farm near Wolverton today on BUSH
ness
Miss Alice p. Peck and S. o. Tang.
| county superintendent of schools.
went to FELTON, yesterday to conduct
| g. canning demonstration at the home
/ OF Mrs L. /. Grina.
Min picture actresses and act
ors seem to spend all leisure. time
either getting divorces or denying
marriages Here are some Of the
latest denials:
Alma Reubens denies she is mar
ried to FranlSlyn Farnum.
Franklin Farnum agrees with her
and denies he is married to Alma
Reubens.
Pauline Curley, Harold Lock-
woods leading woman, wishes to
| deny the report of her marriage.
Eileen Percy, reprted no be
welded to one of the Busch family,
denies the rumor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
Secretary Daniels said at a recep-

Schools will spend the summer
months doing clerical work in the
aircraft production service in Wash
Miss Mary Beattle, who has been
ington. |''7F
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-12
GERMANS USED
AMERICAN GOLD

Continued from page ~
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-04
{. Of {. Meeting Wed
nesday

An important meeting Of the
Chamber of Commerce of Morgan
City and Berwick, will be held We'd
nesday evening at the City Hall, at
1880. Annual election Of officers
will be held and other matters Of in
terest to every business man of this
community will be discussed. While
a large attendance of members is ex-
pected, Manager Hartman urges that
every business man of the two towns
who has the best interest of his COM
munity at heart, be present.
In response to request from the
Houma Chamber of Commerce, Pres
ident E. E. Ditch is preparing map
showing the proposed route Of a
model highway from Morgan City to
New Orleans by way of Houma, as
recommended by the local Chamber
of Commerce. 1t is expected that a
discussion of this very important
proposition will take place at the
meeting tomorrow night, when the
map will be on exhibition.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-04
MR., PRESIDENT, WHAT
ABOUT OUR WOUNDED?
BY Gelett Burgess
Of The Vigilantes
And still we are unprepared!

For the war, yes, we are prepar-
ing, at last. But are we prepared
for the direct effects of the war?
What about our wounded?
The surgeons have done their best,
brought them to medical finality."
What then? After their hero-wor-
ship had died away, in the near fu-
ture, are they to be victims or vic
tors?
Already they have begun to re-
turn, armless, legless, blind-whol-
ly or partially disabled-wrecks
Are they to sit idly at home humil-
lated, dependent upon their rela-
tives? Are those without friends to
become tramps and beggars, or
shameful objects Of charity as were
the manned veterans Of the Civil
War? Or, at best, is the man who
held Germans at bay with machine
gun or drove them back with a bay
onet fit only, after the war is over,
to be a night Waterman or errand
boy-a mere parasite?
Never! The world has progressed.
He must be taken care of by CRATE
full nation-re-educated for a voca-
ton where his loss will prove no
handicap, fitted for worthy posi-
ton in industrial life at the expense
Of government he has protected.
He must have his self-respect pre-
served by becoming a useful men,
Be Der v Of ;se nts. and t's"e'i''' equal
In Germany, in Eland and in
France such a work of rehabilitation
has been for long going on. The re-
suits attained have been marvellous.
Here in America disabled civilians
have been so re-educated that the re-
suits are inspiring. Men without
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-04
WAR SERVICE OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS

A summary of the war service rem
dered by the 5000 clubs included in
the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs was given by Mrs. Eugene
Kelley, chairman Of the business
committee, at the fourteenth bien-
NAL convention of the Federation,
held in Hot Springs, Ark, April 20
May 8, 1918. It was founded on re-
ports of all the Federation State
secretaries concerning the work
done by the clubs in their respective
States.
Mrs. Kelley, in the preface to her
report, said:
statistics make dry hearing. 1t
is what one sees in them that thrills.
There is not time to tell the real
stories these represent and the SER
vices, little and great which no mon
ey can purchase and which can not
be rendered in dollars and cents.
But this will tell US that the club
women, since April s, 1917, have
forgotten themselves and have kept
their thoughts on the big, splendid
dreams that invite US to labor and
to dare"
The clubs in the General Fedora.
ton raised s4,s8O,OOO for Liberty
Bonds expended $55,12S in thrift
stamps; raised over 100000 for the
Red Cross, $55,1O6 for the librar,
fund, and $89,7Ss for the work o.
the Y NJ C. A. Funds were ais,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-04

MIR. and Mrs. f. Ditch and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Bernard and baby visited
Mrs. (. Bernard in Patterson Sun
day.
Mrs. c. Akens is spending a few
DAYS in New Orleans this week.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Jennings arrived
Monday from Shreveport and expect
to reside here.
Mr.. H. Cornell Of New Orleans
was a Monday visitor here.
Miss A. Thibodeaux Of Amelia
was q visitor here Monday.
Mrs. A. Bourgeois of Thibodeaux
j. visiting relatives here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-04

hands have been taught useful and
dignified trades and have competed
successfully with uninjured men.
Cripples have been fitted by their
studies under vocational experts to
take industrial positions even better
than those they filled before being
disabled.
Nine months ago the Government
took under consideration plan for
building hospitals all over the coun-
try for the vocational training of
our wounded and disabled soldiers;
but, owing to indecision and red
tape, not thing has yet been done
to put this great work of reconstruct
ton into effect.
But the way is prepared. The Red
Cross Institute for the Crippled and
Disabled is already conducting re-
search experiments and formulating
methods in conjunction with the
Federal Board for Vocational Edu.
cation. Both have agreed to coop
crate with the Gureau of War Risk
and the Medical Department of the
Army.
But Congress has appropriated no
money for this important, this imper-
alive work. Hoke Smiths bill to
expedite it is still unpassed.
1t is, then, for the President to
act, and act quickly. Under the
Overman bill he has the disposal of
funds available for this use without
@elay.
And meanwhile our wounded SOL
diers are arriving every day!
Mr.. President, in the name of the
mothers and sisters and wives of the
men who have been mutilated while
defending their country, we call up
on you to act-to see that these
"heroes" do not become mere stag
nant, despairing victims, but useful
to the community and. to themselves.
You can make them,-give them
hope and happiness! You can
change them from "cripples" to up
standing, educated, self-respecting
men!
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-04
MY LETTER TO HIM
BY Edna II. Mccoy
Of The Vigilantes

\"" TIM i 1he letter ! write him'
'-t I" N. -'c-..f : sici "Ita ',eao !,
"a are ~ are Ea' ~, .'.1 &C.
Sf"n1iH~ 'lauheh' "hefe F1of o1-
ty lea.
At nome We are wen ana h"pp!'
ana ch-@n-ul, ana PROUD u our
lA thtS "4f 81 thF " oIlo -- -attiHit--
4 SoIoief @oh n i JoE
our faJ1ef struts. aust httIe'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-04

raised for Y. w. C. A. activities,
French, Belgian, and Armenian re-
lief, and several hundred Franch
children were adopted by the clubs.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-04
kept Her AWAKE
IL L lie Pains in Bail =,
oi--y rayadi Gave Relief

~, "a Mrs. Alice JoAp,,,
= His writes: For on 's' rss',
sti'eral Wi,aaa awful misery in N; ' ta.,
7aJ a1s> a.y left side was hurt;,s s, y.
tine The misery was soreth ,,s
4".-. >'"'s
!5o-,a not do anything, not eve, .,...
alright Il kept HE awake p,ost ri ~. ~
Il. Hook different medicines h H.,
a-.ro 4ame ATTY good or relieved NJ NJ
ua.. i took Gat,l....
vas Hot able to do any Of my WOW.
sor o"oyaar and gotworse all tl,s fin
was confined to my bed oil and or ON
50 bad with my back that when ystoon vi
down | was not able to straighleu m
again - decided | would Try Carda
-. BY time lad taken the entire boul,
Was feeling pretty good and could
'iraishten Up and my pains were uea,]y
all gone
I shall a,uavs ,,a;s. c,rs,;
.nued taking il until was strong and
we'll" lily . suffer from pains due +
female complaints. Ca-dui may be Jus,
what you need. Thousands Of wolne,
who once suffered in this way now nr,;s.
cardui for their present pood health
Give if a trial. Nc.I1
List Of unclaimed matter advertis.
cd al Morgan city, La, Postoffise,
week eAoihg May % 1918.
A.
Augusta, Amer
F.! Aucoin. CLAYTON, T.
B.
pr;,+ Nav,
Bourgeois, Leo
Belden, Bill
Beadle, Edward
Barche, Mary
Rabin. Ernest
D.
n,,,1.r+;s p
/, Donnconge Eanus
Dofa,;oo Eoraca
Da;rlo pohort
=
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-04
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mr. K. Chestnut Of Algicrs has ac-
cepted a position here with the IN
ion Bridge and Construction Com
pany.
Mr.. r. Z. Duffy of New Orleans is
a visitor here today.
Master Edwin Hood Of San Anro
Mo Il the guest Of his brother and .
sister. Mr.. and Mrs X r. Hood
Private Pat Kenny Of Camp
Bcaurcgard is the guest of his par
enr- Capt. and Mrs kenn.:.
Mr.. II. 5. Ha<sfield Of New Or
leans j, business visitor here to
day.
III, r.oi., p,,d,., ,,.a. I. yf.i,,- Is
Patterson Monday,
NJ. y, A,,.,-, .,.9 a.,iol,r.,< F,1na
- t,.o1;, ,,.ora -,..,,,.r f.. ..,,. ba..
-,..,ts,,
A,,ory ,ho.a ,yl = left ,1orda- +,
.++.,,1 s,,,,n,ar .,.l,,s; At ,r cert.
Maitland bat + Hutton ana Acne,
1rrr,mnac.
ry. Wiu Ro5v i. Ramos w.S
visitor here Monday
N. " porcha al Tbih,dea1y
scent Suodav here
,HIa and rohson Jea,eaane Of oar
civ are endowed bv the AIherts
Mjs, Helen Anderson has returned
Mrs A N;re. dauohrer Leila and
son No,dav
was a business visitor here Monday. /
Mrs. l. Greenwall has returned
from visit to Orange, Texas.
dance here Saturday night.
ter have returned from a visit to
Beaumont.
Mrs. R. Cacran of Amelia was a
Monday visitor here.
spending a few DAYS here.
a visitor here.
Mr.. C. w. Chambers of New
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-04

Morgan City Daily Review deliv.
cred to your home 40c month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-04

Master Edwin Hood Of San .Anro-
Mo Il the guest Of his brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Hood.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-04

Private Pat Kenny Of Camp
Bcaurcgard is the guest of his par
eur- Capt and Mrs. kenn:.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-04

Mr.. r. Z. Duffy of New Orleans Is
a visitor here today.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-04

Mr.. K. Chestnut Of Algicrs has ac-
cepted q position here with the I'm
ion Bridge ana construction Com
pany.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-04

Mr.. II. 5. EIa<sfield Of New Or
leans i, a business visitor here to-
day.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-04

= w. 6 6
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-04

AIi.5 Lcola Bulge was visitor ID
Patterson Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
kXXTE can't can-weve nowhere
" to store our products, except
IL III ol. IL

XNTE can't can-we've nowhere
w to store our products, except
next to the kitchen stove or
by the furnace in the cellar" eve
can't buy in large quantities-we've no.
where to keep our provisions.
These are two of the things that the
housewife says to us from time to time
when we urge ''busy bee" policy OF
storing up foods for the winter and
sound commercial plan of not living
from hand to mouth, but getting the adj
vantage of semi-wholesale prices.
When the Institute canned in the
Peoples Market in The Bronx last sum-
mer the plan was discussed of building
lockers in the basement of the market
and renting them at nominal rate to
the women of the neighborhood for the
storage of their canned goods In con-
nection with the economy OF coopera-
tive club buying in comparatively large
quantities the establishing of COM
munity icebox is especially pertinent,
and Miss Johnston's article shows what
Cleveland has done along this line.
Why not cold store your own eggs
and then you will find out how much
they ought to cost you by Christmas?
Fruits, butter, vegetables and meat can
all be bought at the time when they are
cheapest and held for the season of
shortage
OF course, this means the charge for
storage and a little executive ability in
planning just how and when you will
visit the community icebox and take out
your marketing When you take over
any of the labor of food storage and
distribution you save money, but you
also grow in appreciation of why the
margin on foods between the farm and
the consumer is so WIDE
The care and distribution of foods
cost money. If you aren't willing to
give any time and trouble to the matter
you cannot expect to econonize You
will save the profits of the men who per-
torn these services for you, but you
will find that many of them are merely
making iiving-not profteering-
When you come to do the work yourself.
If impossiblities are not expected,
however, we are sure the public icebox
will prove great economy and con-
Venlence, as we'll as a sanitary measure,
When the reimbursement is once made.
The time to plan for the public icebox
IS when new markets are building, not
afterward, when it is too late, for, Of
course, the community icebox should be
attached to the market, just as the pub
nc laundry should be attached to the
public baths.
ANNE L. PIERCE,
Director Tribune Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
TESTED RECIPES
Corn and Green Pepper Pudding

Score and scrape from the cobs enough
raw corn to make one pint. Open two
sweet green peppers, remove seeds and
white veins and shave in the tiniest par
ticles. Arrange corn and peppers in
baking dish and season lightly with
little salt and celery salt. Blend to-
gether one cupful Of thin cream Chat
taken from the top of the bottle will an
swer) and one lightly beaten egg, add
two tablespoonful of melted butter and
pour over the vegetables Bake in pan
Of hot water for forty minutes.
Spider Corn Cake
An old-fashioned, heavy iron frying
pan is just the thing for baking a spider
corn cake. Mix together three-quarters
of cupful of cornmeal, two tablespoons
full of wheat flour, half teaspoonful of
salt, one tablespoonful Of sugar and one
third Of a teaspoonful of baking soda.
Beat one egg, add one cupful of sour
milk and half of cupful of sweet milk.
Melt tablespoonful Of pork fat in the
spider, turn the pan so that bottom and
sides will be thoroughly creased, then
pour the remainder of the fat into the
batter and beat again. Pour the batter
into the hot pan, shake gently to level it
and pour over the top half cupful of
milk. Do not stir, place in hot oven
and bake twenty minutes.
Corn Salad
Press cold cooked corn from the cob
after scoring the kernels. Dust lightly
with salt and paprika and drain thor
oughly after it has stood for five min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

to keep it's temperature from rising is de-
manding attention from city, state and nation.
The city markets commissioner takes hand
in the ice situation, the state ice controller,
whose job is ice and nothing but ice, has his
say, and the food administration through the
ice conservation commission sees the situation
in the terms of the whole people.
Every season brings with it it's own diff
culties, each seemingly more trying than the
last. But even before the war precipitated
perpetual round of problems upon US New
York housewives struggled with the made
quacy of the family refrigerator.
Aside from couple of Shelves two by four,
inside, in an icechest which stands in an over
heated kitchen, the fat-dweling housewife
has absolutely no cool place for storing food,
and the apartment house family is not much
better off in this regard There is no cool
closet in which to keep canned fruits and vege-
tables pickles, preserves and the like. A bar
rel of apples is an impossibility; so is barrel
of potatoes-there is no place to store such
prodgal purchases. Meat, eggs, poultry, but.
ter, vegetables, fruit and all pershable foods
must be bought hand to mouth, by far the
most expensive way to purchase, because
there is no way of keeping them cool enough
to properly preserve them.
With only mite Of an icebox, damned to
overlooking, with no space and no means Of
chilling it if she had it, there is no doubt that
the New York housekeeper would greet with
a sigh of qualification public icebox. In the
same way that she keeps valuable papers ana
the best silver in a safety deposit vault at
her bank she would keep chickens, butter
eggs and vegetables in a refrigerated vault
in the public cold storage plant
The city of Cleveland, Ohio, owns and
operates what is probably the only munich
pally owned cold storage plant in the country
1t is housed in the newest and finest of Cleve-
lands public markets, occupying the base
ment of the building. There is storage space
ITO by Sc feet, divided into fourteen rooms,
in each of which different kind of food is
kept. A separate room is devoted to the
storage of meats, another to the storage OF
vegetables and fruits, another to butter and
eggs, and on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
5bort @enus for 5umtmer

Boiled corn Is good, but roasted corn is
better. Why eat war breads at ali If you do
not like them? Two ears of fresh corn viii be
thread and n1eaf' enough for one meal
We serve such q melee of foods that the
flavor and succulence of any one of then, is
lost. The table dhofe or course dinner is really
horror, not luxury. Try dinner of corn,
boiled or roasted, with plenty of good, sweet
butter, or a corn pudding, or dish of succo-
fash made with milk or cream and served with
fish (br0ifed mackercl, ffef of founder, por-
gies or whiting for the PAM, ard you have q
feast for the gods, wholesome as it is de-
Hcious. Even potatoes would NOT be missed
Though they might be served, hasled brown or
creaned), to say nothing of the uselessness of
bread.
Serving only two we'll balanced. Appetite
ing and seasonable foods In larger quantities
means tremendous saving In time, fuel and
servant complications, and q more delicious
meal as we'll. Get the family to try it oncey
A. L. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

of the cucumbers and tie together with
Irvine. Brown in frying pan in two table
spoonsful of fat, then put into a casserole with
about one-fourth cupful of water and bake
until cucumbers are tender basting about three
times. If water evaporates, add little more.
When done remove strings and serve plain or
with tomato sauce
H. A. L., Pittsfield, Mass.
Here is another palatable meat substitute
dish for the patriotic housewife, the nuts and
egg furnishing the protein. Although the
cucumber is baked still there is a distinct
cucumber flavor to the dish The filling is we'll
seasoned and very appetizing. With cucum
bers at cents piece, this recipe will cost
about IS cents for three persons. 1t is meal
in itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Creamed Whole Cabbage

/ pound head cabbage l tablespoonful potato
! cupful milk cornstarch
a teaspoonful salt Is teaspoonful pepper
l tablespoonful butter
With long, sharp knife remove the entire
solid heart or core" of the cabbage and strip
off the outside leaves. Cook until tender in
boiling sailed water to cover with the stem end
down. Leave the cover off. Drain and serve
with a white sauce made from butter, flour,
salt pepper and milk.
M. J. ", Schenectady N. Y.
A very delicately favored vegetable is OBJ
tanned by preparing cabbage in this way. The
result of removing the highly favored heart
is sweet, delicate flavor, rather than the ira
ditional strong "boiled cabbage" taste. Large
as we'll as small heads of cabbage may be pre-
pared in this way With cabbage at cents
PEI. pound, enough Of this to serve four persons
will cost 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

"ORN rightly used will help ma.
terially to win the war; more.
over, it is real American
nroduct and it ought to be our national
dish. Not so many years ago corn and
cornmeal formed the basis of only few
feeds and dishes. Now corn is a break
fast cereal, the basis of nearly one hun
bred sorts of bread and mullins; it's
sugar, syrup, a salad oil, cooking
oil. dessert material and even candy,
and being such distinctively American
food it should rank with the Thanksgiv-
ing turkey and ice cream in our affec-
tons.
In the menus for the coming week both
fish and corn are generously used, while
meat is conspicuous by it's absence. A
little salt pork and the sweetbreads for
Sundays dinner are the only supplies
from the butcher. Eggs, fresh vege-
tables and fruits, milk and cheese, how
ever, more than make up for the "meat
shortage" and during the summer
months the family health as we'll as the
pocketbook will be safeguarded by scrv-
ing meals Of lighter character.
In making the green corn griddle cakes
add to one pint of grated green corn half
a cupful of milk. one tablespoonful of
melted shortening, one well-beaten egg,
the yolk of another, one-quarter of a
teaspoonful of salt and a pinch of
paprika Blend in half a cupful of rice
flour with half a teaspoonful of baking
powder, and bake on hot creased grid
de If the eggs are large little more
-four may be required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

open to the public. Seven rooms now
chilled for public use.
At first the public did not realize that
there was actually opportunity here for the
private family to store ten pounds of butter
or six dozen eggs for as many weeks or months
as need be. But the task of persuading folks
to patronize this "gft of the (city) gods"
was not difficult.
Meat, poultry and fish merchants, dealers
in butter and eggs, fruits and vegetables in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

various parts of the city were the first ~
take advantage Of the city's innovation. Then
came great flood of custom from hotels,
clubs and commission merchants. And as
soon as Cleveland housewives realized that
they could make the cold storage useful in
their housekeeping they devised ways and
means of buying for the future. 1t means
zeal economy to buy in large quantities when
butter, eggs and poultry cheap, or as
nearly cheap as they ever get in these days