davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.

Monday.
o. \. c. Ne. ss-Meets odd Fellows Tenn.
pie. ISL Champa 81. 30 .. m
ISL + ri.ii. Ne 4: s's : me- Liberty ball.
H. L. Z. Ne. ssl-Meets woodman hall.
Sixth ave. and Santa Fe. ESQ .. m.
Tuesday.
n. \. T. Ne. eee-Mee<s Club bldg, l7al
Arapshoe ST.. p m
Wednesday.
.. L T.. Ne. sss-Mcets woodman hall.
Thirty-nrst and Clay. .. m.
u. l.. Z. No. lss-Meets Masonic Temple
Sixteenth aud welton, Z 20 p. m
1ot3 Champa St. 8 p. m
LedIes' Auxiliary =. L. K Ne. ss-Meets
Odd Fellows Temple. 1851 Chsmpa ct. LIST
and I'd Wednesdays. p. m
I Msssm m.,i s., r + n: i:.mMsss'
I'd and eth Wednesdays, 2 30 .. m.
Thursday.
.. L. p. =. No. sJ-Meets Masonic Temple.
Sixteenth and Welton sta. 8 p. m
Ladies Auxiliary II. l.. r. Z. No. ss-Meets
Thirty eighth and Franklin. list and I'd
Thursday afternoons-
Ladies' Auxiliary n. L. y. Z. Ne. sip-
N. of p. hall. Evans blk. At loop.
L.dies' AuxiiiarS. H \. 7. No. ss-Meets
"a S and aiS rhursdsy:. 20. m. a st.
Friday.
Ladies' Auxiliary n L. r. E. Ne. 1s--Mccts
Goody hall. Eighth and Santa Fe. LIST
aud ID Friday afternoons.
Lsdles' Auxiliary O. y. Q. Ne. 4S-Meets
Odd Fellows Temple. i7ci champa st,
p. m.
Ladies'. Auxiliary y. L. X. Ne. bes-Meets
Woodman hall. Ross CT. and Dunkeid,
LIST and Sd Fridays, . p. m.
=. L. y. 4. No. ess-Meets 0oody hall.
1rhl nd .nfu
y. n. T. No. sss-Meets Odd Fellows hall.
1913 Champa ST.. p. m.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03
AMERICA AT WAR
AN AUSTRALIANS IMPRESSIONS.
By J. CRAWFORD VAUGHAN.

in any conflict was the nation SO
united, SO implacably resolved to stand
steadfast in the faith. Workers are
sternly setting their faces against any
attempt to. strike. Mr.. Gompers
stands behind President Wilson and
next to the President is the most po-
tent figure in American public life
today 1t is fortunate not for Amer
lea only, but for the world, that the
forces of labor in America should at
this hour be in the hands of this
sturdy, broad -visioned American. Mr..
Gompers has been at the labor helm
in this country for thirty-five years,
and has won the implicit confidence,
almost veneration, Of the American
labor world. He is too big in his
idealism to allow class interests TO
dominate national interests, and too
clear IN vision not to see that the tri-
umph of Prussian miitarism means
the downfall Of democracy the world
, over. Picture him with his lion-like
head set on massive shoulders and
sturdy body, with face stern in mo-
ments OF decision, but genial and full
| of light and humor when the cares
of the hour are cast aside; a figure,
altho only five and a half feet in
height, full of a dignity which empha-
sizes the weight of the opinion which
he expresses Gompers is an old man
In years, but not in outlook ] take
my hat off not only to Samuel Com
pers, but to the loyal labor men of
America who have stood so splendid
ly by him.
President Wilson's Fiery Trial
Thru the murk and smoke of con-
f1ict the future of President Wilson
looms powerful and imposing, not
simply because Of Mr.. Wilson's un-
deniable gifts of craftsmanship, but
because the President, during the term
of his Office, enjoys all the powers
of king and of prime minister
combined. We live too close to our
own times to measure with exactitude
the greatness or deficiencies Of the
men into whose keeping is placed the
tremendous responsibility of plotting
our civilization safely thru the fierc-
est storm mankind has ever known
Theirs is the fiery trial. Not as weary
Titans staggering under the too vast
orb of their fate must the issue be
forced, but as the imprisoned cham
plons of freedom carrying the fam
ing sword to victory. Certainly moth
ing better, nothing more in tune with
the aspirations of democracy has been
said than by President Wilson at
Baltimore:
Force, force to the utmost, force
without stint or limit, the righteous
and triumphant force which shall
make right the law of the world, and
cast every selfish dominion down in
the dust"
Upon Americas Interpretation of
that message into immediate and Ell
Gent action the fate of the world
depends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03
INTERNATIONAL OFFICES.
Ter Weekers-Ernest AifIs eec'y-treas {.
Oil Denham bldg, Denver
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Dsiskisyers' snd Ma~sns' ststs Associates
N 4. Leonard. pres, Colombo Springs
william Ryan. sec. 1922 Downing St,
Carpenters state Couseil-H. NJ Alexan-
der, pres, 1911 Z. Third St. Pueblo: W.
DAILY. sec y-treas., ga +. Platte ST.,
Colorado Springs.
Celeseds State YederatIsn Of IAbor-Wm.
H. Young. pres. Labor Temple, Pueblo
"a. Anderson. sec'y -treas-, box 1loQ Rm.
301 American Bank and Trust bldg,
Denver. Phone Main 4037.
Federation Of Railway Empisyes ID. . =.
q: 1ystsn)-Harvey A Hanks. &C, z76o
w. 1rvington pl. Meetings called
A.ssrnesntain Typssrsphseal Ceefsrss~s-
=. Charles Deus. sec. "a LAhe ave.
1Dtsrnatisnal Associatisa 81 Maehin1sts,
District Ledge Nc. - IN. q y. O.. oys-
tsn)-Thomas walsh. Sc. 7e7 3. Clark
son ST.. Denver.
state Cesfersnes Of Paintsrs-Paul n.
Hoyt, 162g 0rman St, Pueblo, president
A O. Potts. $40 Delaware ST. Dsnvsr.
&C.
STAT: Je.!.sysss. nsrkess' .Asseeissi:e-
ID Anderson. SC, rm- oo1 American
Bank and Trust bldg. Denver.
eyssen Yederssisa Hallway CesDss Ne. 81
d. q o. LII. H. Conway, SEC, "a W.
Irvington pi. Asstings called.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Alliance for Labor Aaa Denscs.<y-Eari
r noaTs grs.. 2ssi W. sssh ave, phone
isSo 81. Paul ct. phone Yerf Scat-J.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday nights.
State Federation headquarters 3oi Amer
lean Bank and Trust bldg. nth and Law
renee xtN.
AlIiea Printing Trades coupcII-Aionzo
Wiley. president. =. NJ Howell. secretary
and business agent room u, 1870 Cali
e ssrniS PsSn' TI sss@P' u s9 Matt halt
Charles bldg.
Amusement Council OF Denver and vicinity
John y. kessler. sec. l62s Lincoln at.
Meets Ist Sunday each month. IL a. n.
T. n A. hall. 17i5 California Il.
Carpenters District CeuncIi-John Car
Isle. sec. 1877 Stout II. Meets lat and
- Wednesday, carpentcrp' hall. 1871
Stout ST.
Denver BuiIdins Trade. cousen--M. J..
Shambsrlain. Gee; fgsi stout Il; Pster
Meets Carpenters hall. ist5 Stout st.
Friday nights.
board Of BUSINESS Agents Of the Bsiidinr
Trade. csuneii-Mee,s every day except
Phone chsmpa 27oi bet IL and Il a m
D~eser Trades and Labor A..~.,siy-J. H.
ditrheii. pres. Y. q. Box iois; Thos. y.
Rodgers. SEQ. r. u. Box iois. Meets
ist and ID Tuesdays, 10 .. m. ist'
He.sssraa. E.risyss-E J. Lett sc.
p. T. c. Club bldg. Meets every Friday
At p. m. 1751 ,Arapahoe II.
sss., c J.sAs: cs.;s''aw G puns: pr... 81
Cub Bldg.
u.ss. IessI Lsasss No. ! o. Dssv~-
Earl r. Hosss Pre-; 1T; crssss;
,. T. C. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03
LOCAL UNIONS.

Ansiga..sssA sheet Metal wsrksrs Ne. -
J. Cot,r.l n;n So 1s.s Iry,ng ct M "a,
Arapaho< at
A.e,s.n.,sa sAsss Nsssi wesAsrs Me- -
snsii,:.a ms.,-E. @ Anderson. see e.
Monday nights. Charles bldg.
A.s.ss.s w:shs.s-J; A Ahl.trem, &c.
g<e o.ecola st Meets every Saturday
Ash Hsuiess usisn Ne. sss-Meets every
Friday night. SSsi Logan st.. 0iobeviiis.
A:s s:.ss.S; y: i':uw S q S's .,,.;
Thursday night. 500 Club bldg.
n.Aery sd c.eieesiessvy we.hess Ne. -
mis- California st MEETS I'd and eth sat.
urdnys. 4 p m. 17ib California ut.
s:ss's, ns BE sd ;ss SSsS. Nal, S0sssi
Inst Wednesday night in month. Club
bldg. 1T3i Arapahoe 1t.
BsIi re.sss. and niIlsss u.is. Ne. ..
hall. i7i5 California st
s,.asry ws@s. No. ss-sii.s Matte Hetf;
%o on; S.i5 p. M. r. 7. Z. Club bldg.
heller Nshss. Ne. i'sIH. shssro,h, 81 81
TsSr. %y.sossEs ch.ri sss s,aa q and
SEE. 20 8. Ogden. Meets I'd Tuesday,
Charles bldg.
s:ss AID she. , ,s,: Ne. - -. = +;
sn Sn" tx we sd s isssp lincoln.
Besvs.her. I.ecsi usisn Ne. is.s.EdEnr
other Tuesday night. iof7 stout.
',isA hs, ia 10 Mcsts Monany. +
17a1 Arnpnhoe.
B,.ch.n.iths Ne; Iss-Jams. r. Knckisr;
are .o w H,nS s,s 4. Meets every -
s,.sl..l.h. Nc. As.-Mishssi ". Tigtcsn;
Fridays, a24 Charles bldg.
s, ws'ss .:s w ~ wg. s:s: NJ K S..: Il
ond noor. Railroad bldg.
nsi,dins I4sss,sr. No. i-.aee , ws,nsr:
st.. every Monday night.
Dushs'-sss's usie. Ne. as:-John W; Green.
night. 400 Charles bldg.
Carpenter. Ne. s..Rcbert Currie. sec. 1877
1887 Stout at.
Carpenters No. lssl--Ma. Radically. sec,
n afsS Kbln Ink S sidrn c ssisz Saturday
C.rpsntsrs U. 2. Nc, lsIs-J, 7. Clspp,
p~nters half ie4i Stout st.
cs.f; wss'; -f D..s :ss w.. s.ss.
hoe. Meets Tuesday night. HAT Arnpa.
c.;,' r,s.' MIA: .,.e;
n. r. &. Cub bldg.
Css.r.she.s No. ifsZJ. y: Sanford. &c,
Tuesdays Hall No. ?. Club bldg.
:I Smith, y &C. ISL ISIS KsisSsth. Meets ii
and ID Fridays. so2 Charles blds.
Csshs No. ls-Chariee Packer. sec. snd bus
d.ys, a:so z. ~, "a and ~ Mondays
reepess Unisn Ne. las-W, ,. Hank. 1ais
Lawrence. Aeets LIST wednesday, Clur
bldg.
Dralnlsyers Unien Ne. ~. J. Ross. 80.
T 1226 California q. Neets every Tuooday
b. T. c.. 17S1 Arapahce ct.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03
GET INCREASE OF 81 PER DAY

After the members Of the Electro
cal Workers Union Of Butte, Mont,
had been on strike for week, a gov
eminent mediator was called on to
smooth over the trouble After hear
ing both sides he determined to award
the strikers an increase Of 81 day,
making the wages 50 for eight hours.
Overtime work is to be paid at the
rate Of price and one-half.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03
AN IMPRESSIVE PAUSE.

Rich Old Aunt-"Robert, am 60
ing to make my will. ! think i shall
leave you-tpause)
Nephew teagerly)-"Yes, aunt"
Aunt-"Before long."-Boseon Tran
script.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03
POPULAR SCIENCE.

II suppose you understand the
science Of government"
ITO be frank" replied Senator
Sorghum, "I'm not as strong on the
science Of government as l ought to
be. I have meant to take it up, but
1 have been tied right down to my
studies in the science Of how to get
reelected" -Washingt Star.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03
Directory of Labor Organizations

Of meetn
70 andd dto The
organz will
mi
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-03

everv Mondav "a doOr RalIroaS hld~
18th and LArimer sts.
sec. and bun. ~ p. O BOY III. Neefs
every Thursday evening. % door. Rail-
road bldg. 18th and Larimer s'.:
ers. sec. 1926 Coiumbine q. Me.ts "a
and 9Th Thursdays. b. I. -. 1731 Arapa-
EIevassr Cssluctsss asd otassses Ne.
dsess.r; X. heonins. see- soi Ane.tcsn
325 Charles bldg.
Ensineers Ne. ustsrssaiesal etsen)-
Thomas T. Flynn; So Boz 50; Meets
Thursdays, b. T. C.. 1IS1 Arnpahoe IT.
EnEineers tHsisters and PsrtasIel No. sfs
lanes Dunhill. sec- gen. del, Mont
clair station Meets LIST and Sd Thursday
n,en". D. y. r. eiao olos
McCabe. sec.. 82oc Arnpahoe q. Meets
every otner weeE' cioc Diog, iIsi Arapa-
noe
Carmen. wssnsr. Ne is e., Lsftwich.
no. an9 SIN fndAyH D. m-' i'" Araps-
Ga. stsksrs and Helpers Ne. ss7-George
wednesday niEh;s. los L.rin.r 4.
: -McGihsson. Sec. Peinters hssdquarters,
IL, Arnpahos 81 Nesfs every Tuesday
I22I W. 18th ave. Meets lth Thursdsy,
hls Latmer ct.
is:s =: M ZEE "a :,d 1sS s Fr,d is rs -
Charles bldg.
S.a! s..es s1s ssss 0s,ss p.s.. ::
Meets every Wrdpesdsv iirbe a o'rlort
Painters cnion hall its7lS Arapahoe a..
Intern.ff,nai Workers Defense L~arp~
Meets every Mondsy night in Painters
Union hall. i7iT ArnpAhoe St
Xxi vrain a. Sfe.ss isf and A Wond.ys'
swiss Cub han. las i.arinsr ~
I.n,,or. rn,.a-T prnste Iiot r.,,x.,,.
soi club hiar i7si Aransbss NIGHTS
I..,. 49,. yrt,,,.. - u.-i..
iits Maripo~a 81. Meets 4is TuesdSy.
- Charles aa,, bag -
days al soi club bldg. ~
Ia,h.,.. wood. wiz, ana Meta, NJ. 6
i1sf krnnshe. a.
-, 1-s III mn
ssis curtis ~ ws.ts "a and tts rne,.
- ,.--.,
n csssii' SIC 81 1s,ss 1 - Met. "a
ana t,h friday nishis. Han No. i. club
- x 49, W.
iresnsr Nsvsssy Werssss Ne; ~GMm
and "a Meed.ys sot in aeqes sss1 a., ls
Letter Carrs>ps Ne. ss-Ered r. e~hafer
sec. 80 Gaylord st. Aeefs ID estur-
day. fc<e California st
Lsfhsrruph>es Me- Isl. D. Tudor. &c
care Bankers Supply Co., 18th and Law
sn sees "a Wednesday hie Sah-
~.-.,..... -. -v y r~.,, hr.
600 Club bldg Phone Main 7lSo Metz
every "Wednesday night. 1871 Arapahoe It
IIadie.' Auxiliary t. NseAisasss--Mrr Alice
Mcnamara, pres-. 500 Wyandot St Nrs
e.
20 and 4th Wednesdays, 2:0 p. m. X
OF u. han. Evans biock. II loop
Msrhistsss' Apprsstssse-w. II. Lane. 80.
Meets I'd and <th Tuesdays. HAIL No. ].
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-19
HOW DOCTORS TREAT
COLDS AND GRIPPE

AK any physician or druggist and
he will tell you that the best and only
effective remedy for a bad cold. sore
throat or Ia grippe II what he calls
"a brisk calomel purge" which means.
o. big dose OF ca.omel at bed time,
But as the old style calomci has some
very unpleasant anl dangerous quail
ties physicians and druggists are now
recommending the improved nausea
less calomel, called "Calotabs" which
In purified and refined from the sick
ening and dangerous effects and whose
medicinal virtues are vastly improved
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow OF water,-~that's
all No salts, no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your diet,
pleasures or work. Next morning
your cold has vanished ana your en-
tire system Is purified and refreshed.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-fve
cents Your druggist guarantees Cal
otats by refunding the price if you
are not delighted.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-19

and taxicabs roll up to the edifice and
discharge negroes In silk mats, Gress
clothes and fur-lined oyercoats, while
other negroes more modestiy attired
wend their way to the building afoot.
The dwelling is the recently acuuir-
ell $4,000 home of the United Civic
league. which il made up of negroes
from all parts Of the cTty. The league
wa organized for the purpose Of CON
Quoting a civic, Industrial, political,
and educational campaign among
negroes. II seeks 10 give the indi-
viduaI an intelligent understanding of
racial and other problems which dairy
confront him. II Is nonpartisan In
politics, 1t Endorsed Mayor Mitchell
in the last campaign. The member.
ship is 500. John NJ. Royal is presl-
dent. and w. II. Willis vice. president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-19

lures. literary discussions, and a. pub
lie forum every Sunday. There are alec
on this floor rest and recreation rooms,
and small library containing works
by negroes, current magazines, and a
clfpping-ale index on subjects pertain
ing 10 the race. On the second floor
10 the executive room, also a director 3
room furnished In oak. On the third
noor are smoking. card rooms, and
sleeping quarters for visiting guests.
The top floor has bath and wash
rooms.
The league has caused the establish
ment or milk station for negroes at
one Hundred ana Thirty-third street
and Fifth avenue: Fairgrounds and
negro attendants. free moving pictures
and band concerts In the summer
months. and cleaner and more sanitary
homes in negro neighborhoods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-19

Although many well-to-do negroes be-
long to the league, the majority of it's
members are IN modest circumstances
The membership fee Is IS a year. and
the dues twenty five cents a month
Among the members are physicians,
lawyers dentists, real estate men,
merchants, statesmen, clerks and day
lahorers. Three members OF the league
are each worth s3e0, 900 or more; Ave
each have 100000 or more, and
twenty five have fortunes ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The leagues home is four-story
and basement building OF substantial
structure. The basement contains a
kitchen and restaurant. On the first
floor is an auditorium seating so per-
sons. II il here that the league holds
debates. theatrical performances, lee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-19
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid

In cue xatnute your cloggcd nostriis
win vpen, the air passages Of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snufling, blowing,
headache. dryness. No struggling for
breath 40 night; your cold or catarrh
viii be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
= little OF this fragrant, sntiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. IT, PEN
etrates through every air passage Of the
head, soothes the fnfamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes In.
stantly.
It's Just fne. Don's stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty .sssasrh-Rslisf
come. "a quickly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-19
NEW YORK NEGROES
. HAVE $4,000 CLUB
United Civic League Is Housed in
Brownstone Front and Visitors
Come i'm Motor Cars.

New York, Feb. 1S.--Night visitors
10 the uptown negro colony have
watched a steady flow of automobiles
to and from pretentious brownstone
dwelling at 1S4 West One Hundred
and Ihirty-fifth street. Touring cars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-19
-SOCLE Y
rRIrDA EDITOR. Telephone

rRrrDA MEREDITH DETz, Editor.

The largest audience u the season
celebrated club aay al the Woman''
club Yesterday afternoon ana heard
Mre. Percy Y. Penuybacker. OF Aus
tin. Texas. one time president OF the
rederatlcn Of Woman's clubs and
naw president Of the ChaIsuQua We
mans club. deliver m appealing adj
dress on tie clash from m&sunGer.
standing between youth and age. Mrs
pernybacker called her address
Which Closes the DOor-Ycuth or
age 2"
Mrs J. Allison Hodges, dresden;
Of the Wou1an's club. heartily well
coined tbs many visitors repreSen Tin s
the fyvers MONDAY club thc Council
81 Jew.sh Women. tho Barton Heights
elub the Hebrew association. The
Highland rsrk club the Gtrter Par
dab. the scvlbblers and the Cod
methers league Miss Nav Moore,
ehalxuaan - the afternoon, intro
ducsa rhe speaker In st Host charm
laK and graceful manner.
Endeavcring 20 explain lac reason
for the closed dbag between youth and
age Mrs. PenuyaaeEer gave deliFht~
MI eHa true-to-ftfe sketch Of both
sides al the question 81 0rs- spoke
With the feeling at Che mother no
hoped 70 a0d q eHu1 nan39n I'm her
I1uehfe- when -ar er"e tutC ypu1g
woman hood tyt Hha a4 az tSu G
herself ggantn .arrher md fHrJr y
sv'a1 from hr,. arrnT31s ~ hsr
IDEAS amG fash .ous and irving 10 eX-
,3!a}s 1ht sh- adopted so many p w
haetts and customs When the speak
er had her au@lens@ in sympathy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-19


Especial TO The Richmond VirEinian.
Fork Union. Va. Feb. 1s.--On the
afternoon of Valentines day between
the hours OF and 6. the pretty little
bungalow OF Mr.. and Mrs. +, J. Snead
was the scene OF a book shower for
the benefih OF the Blue Ridge Noun
tain school This is a state mission
school located at Buffalo Ridge, and,
as II is new, il has need of many
things. particularly books. Mrs,
Snead's guests gave a collection OF
about 100 splendid volumes. The pro-
gram consisted largely OF readings
and music. Refreshments were
served
Professor Douglas has arrived to
take the chair Of English in Fork
Union academy. This vacancy was
caused by the resignation of Protes-
sor Watson, who left TO spend "a few
days OF home before entering the
army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-19
Good school Lunches for Your Boy
or Girl

Good school Lunches for Your Boy
or Girl.
The school lunch often has to be
put up while your boys or girls
mother is very. very busy. But on
the other hand this lunch Ia very
important and ii should always pro-
vide good food for tho growing child
These lunches suggested nv the United
States food administration, are not SO
difficult to prepare. while at the same
time they are good and wholesome.
Bottle of milk
Cnrnneal date mufHns
Baked apple
Maple sugar
Cottage cheese and Pfmiento sand
witches
Cornmeai cookies
Cup OF stewed fruit
Peanut butter sandwiches
Baked honey custard
Hot cocoa I'm thermos bottle
Cornmca1 Cookies.
Oue-half cup veEets Bile oil, ono Ia II
cup molasses, one-haif cup corn syr-
up. one egg. six tablespoons s~lr milk.
one-hslf teaspoon soda t%o cups
cornmeal. one cup wheat -four
Combine the oil ma esses, syrup.
beaten egg and milk. Eift the dry in
gradients and combine with the liquid.
7 Drop from a teaspoon into a creased
pan ana bake In q moderate oven for
fifteen minutes This makes ATTY Ave
TO sixty cookies about two incaes in
diameter,
Baked Honey Custard.
Feat three eggs slightly, taking
care not 10 make them foamy Add
SLOWLY one fourth honey, two cups
scaldeG milk. one~eighth teaspoon
powdered cinnamon and one-fourtl1
teaspoon salt Bake in cups which
should be set In a pan OF water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-19
THE RISE OF RICE.

There is no reason why we should
not eat more rice AZ vegetable and
as basis for left over" dishes Of
both fish and meat. IT is cheap. nu-
tritious. palatable, and easily digest
ed. Moreover. It may be easily cook =
ed and without waste, since the water
in which It has been boiled makes an
excellent thickening for soups in place
OF -four
Rice is verv starchv food and
partly takes the place Of bread
When rice is used in the making Of
bread. it must be combined with
wheat in order TO supply the neces-
sary gluten. hut 1t may be Ysema with
other grains in hot cakes or muff1ns.
The following is q good rule for a
rice corn meal qusck bread
victory Quick Bread.
Beat thrse eggs very light, add one
pint Of milk. one and one-half cups
of cornmeal, add one and onc-half
cups of cold boiled rice, two table
spoons Of butterine one teaspoon OF
salt. and one teaspoon OF baking pow
der Beat hard and bake in shallow
creased pan in hot oven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-19
District 3

Ruth Davis. Ettricks ........ 63.lAo
ruth Mason, stony Creek . 30.57o
T, l.. overton, Burkevilie, va..i73.4so
Mrs. s. r. Vick. Newsoms.
Va. ................... 5,44o
Den Wight, Charlotte Court
house, Va. ,....,.......... 56s.lso
Ruth Waters, Emporia, Va 21.090
Ruth Ellis, $50 Byrne street,
Petersburg, Va. ........2s7.4aa
Paul Boggs. Farmville. Va 22se20
Miss Esmond Drewry, Capron.
va, ,....,............ a,s2o
i. II. Barlow. Surry, vs 5000
Lois Johnson. Blackstone, Va 5000
Aaude Rryson. Boydton, Va S,ato
Nancy Caldwell, Suffolk, Va 2ss.920
Ida Pollock, Keysvilie, Va. rs, GEO
Captain Louis Coleman. Pet
ersburg, Va. .......... SOLO
Mrs. w. 2. Griffin Newsous.
Va observation-disclosures 3o,5So
Nrs Matte Ptckard. Jos
South street. PETERSBURG
Va .......,............. 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-19
District z

Or y. O. Clements, Ordinary.
Va. .,....-..-.,..... 800
Mrs. NJ. e, Titus. King George 5o,530
Ida Barlow, Williamsburg &C.. es.9S0
Ida Bristow Stormont 1900
r. 6 Garnett. Dunnsville Va. s&2.ssO
Ross Covington, Lillian. Va. S71,35O
Rachel Taft. West Point, Va. s.A2o
G, l. Faison. I139 Twenty
flfth street Newport News $500
J, c. McKenney, Brookvale,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-19
District No. |

Mrs & / RoIrs, sIs West
Cary street ........,..... 5e,4i0
Mre James II. Barhsm, $500
Reedy avenue, Highland
Park Observation-Disclosures. s.s4o
Mrs w, L. Keck. 500 Sycamore
avenue. Barton Heights
Mrs John 7. Gill, 2oI2 Pleas
ant street ,,-.....,..,'....4s2,7so
J. FL. Redo. Siee East Broad
street ................... $1,000
Lolie T. Jones, 3l1 South
Fourth street ........27 37oO
y, c. Bacon, Fifth and Main
streets .................... S5.ooe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-19

Va, ..,.,.. .s.....s..=.. 5,3So
John r. Dew, Steyensville Va. 5000
F q. Bell Machiponso. Va. $40 coo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-19
District 5

}. W. Emhry. Penoia, va 5000
G r. Harris, Scottsviile, Va. 10,Os5
rhos. Henderson. Louisa 10. 600
Mrs, Fannie L. Smith, North
Park street Charlottesville $4,000
Mrs. Minnie I. St John. r. Ed
I, Box .. Howardsville, Va $3.50
Mrs. Irving Stone. Ashland iO4TSO
Marion Johnson. North Garden.
Va. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000
Miss Rosa l. Hewlett. Beaver
Dam, Va ............ gAso
Miss Mary A. Swift, GayAF
Va Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
". l. Mundy. Stonsy Point,
Va ......,........... 1870
J. w. Emhry Fenola, va. 49,. 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-19

Mrs. Elizabeth Dunstan IA visiting
friends In New York city and New
ark. y. J.