davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
lMS1sAHsIGy TALKS
BY MILAN 4 R RAD nd:

lung should assume position
which will favor emptying the cav
ity by draining once day
Don't run around in wild circles
exploring the same ground count
less others have explored before
you. Have a good doctor and leave
everything to his Judgment
Questions and Answers.
How To Cook Eggs-If 1 recollect
you stated recently that raw eggs
are not so easily digested as eggs
properly cooked? Since that seems
at variance with an established
custom, would you mind explaining
why raw eggs are more difficult to
digest and also what is the most
digestibIe way IN which to cook
eggs? ID. N ID.
Answer-There is present IN
fresh raw egg-white something like
ferment which retards the action
of pepsin in digestion Besides,
there is a total loss of about one
sixth Of the nutritive or strength
giving value of eggs when they are
taken raw. Coddled eggs cheated
not above 15S degrees) are prob
ably easiest to digest. Very hard
boiled eggs are quite as easy to di-
gest if finely masticated or broken
US before swallowing, so that the
gastric juice may quickly act on
every particle. Sometimes, how
ever. an invalid unable to eat can
swallow large amounts of raw egg
and, even though there is an eco
nomical waste of nourishment (the
one-siXth of the white that passes
through the alimentary tract un-
changed) this practice is justified,
provided the raw eggs do not pro-
duce diarrhoea.s Persons able to
cat ordinary food often do them
selves more harm than good by
swallowing raw eggs with vague
notion of deriving some indefinite
kind of energy therefrom-for an
excess of hndigested albumin (pro-
tein) in the intestine is likely to IN
dergo bacterial putrefactiOn and
give rise to much self-poisoning
tautointoxication.)
Powder for Sweating Feet-Can
you give a formula for a harmless
powder to apply for the relief of ex-
cessive sweating of the feet? X.
-Salicylic acid, l dram;
bismuth subnitrate, l ounce; zinc
Stearate, 1 ounce.
Dust on the feet from a sprinkle
top box once or twice a day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
What to Do With the Kaiser.

Wndt 10 DO WIFI IuS 1AdISCI.
What shall be done with the kaiser after the wal
OF as a condition Of the war, is subject of worl
wide discussion. Down in Louisville. the topic i
one of considerable agitation, anent which tn
Courier-Journal in the course Of an editorial re
marks
There is the beloved Deacon Bfnford, for
instance, as mild a hammered man as ever
scuttIed printers form orscracked contri-
button plate with the heft of his tithes, who
will be satisfied with nothing less than the
caging of the Hohenzollern and the exhibition
of him the world over admission tickets to
the show one dollar each and the liquidation
of the war debt sure consequence.
Perhaps Brother Binford has not forgot
ten his ancient history and recalls the story
Of another murderous monster, Bajazet, the
lightning who warred VIGOROUSLY upon
much of the territory that Wilhelm IL has
devastated and who finally, when vanquished
and captured by Timur, confined and ex-
hibfted in an iron cage and fed on dog bis
cults, furnishing inspiration for such drama
lists as Marlowe and Rowe. Nothing is said,
however, in these legends of any money
feature of the Bfnford plan could be worked
out still more lucratively if he would accept
an amendment making Kaiser BilIs familiar
countenance target at so much per throw.
Few men who would be willing to pay dollar
to see this fellow in a cage would not be eager
to go the limit of their pocketbooks for
chance to swat him with a croquet ball or
briclbat at a dollar chance
Another louisville student of ways and
means suggests to the Courier journal that the
problem of the kaisers disposition could best
be solved bysturuing him over-to the Belgians
and leaving his punishment entirely in their
hands There is much to commend this sug-
~gestion It does seem that the Belgians~shouId
have first whack at this creature and there
is, certainly no reason to fear that what they
would do to him would not be plenty. The
Z one defect of this solution of the question is
thatzthe Belgians might make too quick work
of his punishment That objection, however,
applies to most plans for his treatment since
he is only a single mortal and the penalties
for his crimes cannot be inflicted on-several
millions of him
Up this way, there are some people who -agrt
with the idea that the kaiser should be turned Owe
to the king of Belgium, to do with as he may Sc
fit and still there are others who maintain thu
after the international adjustments are made,
ought to be surrendered to England, and tried in tn
courts as a>common criminal charged with the mul
der of the Lusitania Victims and hanged as any OF
binary creature guilty of diabolica crime outsid
the realms of war.
1t is not impossible, however, that all of thos
who planning for the kaisers future will be di!
appointed, as when he realizes the doom to whic
his thoughts are rapidly leading him, he will take tn
German route-and put himself where nobody ca
get him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14

MUFFTNS
Instead of bread use mullins,
suggests the United States food adj
ministration. You can mix these
up in fifteen minutes.
That's why they're called quick
breads.
Barley and Oatmeal Mullins
One and one-half cups barley flour,
three-quarters cup ground rolled
oats, four teaspoons baking pow
der, one teaspoon salt, one cup
liquid, two eggs, one tablespoon fat,
two tablespoons syrup.
Rice Flour and Barley Flour
Muffins-One cup rice flour, one
and one-haIf cups barley flour, one
teaspoon salt, four teaspoons bak-
ing powder, one cup liquid, two
eggs, one tablespoon fat, two Ia
blespoOns syrup.
Barley and Corn Muffins-One
cup barley flour, one cup corn
meal, four teaspoons baking pow
der, one-haIf teaspoon soda, two
teaspoons salt, one egg, one cup
sour milk, two tablespoons corn
syrup, one tablespoon fat, three
tablespoons grated cheese. Sift
dry ingredients together, add to
beaten egg, milk and syrup. Then
add fat and cheese, bake in mod
crate oven 80 minutes.
Bran Muffius-Sift together one
cup white flour, three teaspoons
baking powder, and one-half tea
spoon salt, and mix well through
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14

DURING the night the evacua-
ton of the ST. Mihiel salient, which
was liable to enlightenment and
which had been under considera-
ton for some years, was complet-
ed" says the German official war
report Which conyinces us that it
was merely a coincidence that the
decision to evacuate the salient
after "some years of consideration"
was reached on the same day that
the Americans made their great at
tack.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14

Won Hertling says peace is nearer, we're keen
for it" Then the Hun chancellor declares there
is desire for conquest on the part of Germany.
The kaisers representative may rest assured there
will be German conquest and German peace.
But there will be peace dictated to Germany that
will be firm and lasting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
1t Would Have Made Some Hus-
bands Suspicious.
youngstown Telegram).

youngstown Telegram).
A Hillman street woman who lost
her watch, told her husband about
it, and the latter went to the place
next day and found a mans watch
instead. The husband says he's go
ing to keep on going back to the
place until he finds an automobile.
GOVERNMENT o. KS One
Cent Raise on Price of Sugar. says
a headline Which worries us about
as much as if the price of Tadium
was to be increased. When you
can't get a thing why worry about
how much it costs?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
REGIMES With Raisins.


Mush, SOuffle Style, with Raisins
and Dates-Stir one cup yellow
cOrnmeal into one and oue-half cups
scalded milk in the double boiler.
Add one tablespoon butter and one
and One-half teaspoon salt and let
cook one-half hour over boiling
water. Add two cups leftover oat-
meal porridge beaten smooth and
free from Jumps Take from fire,
add yolks three eggs, beaten very
light; then fold in the stiffly beaten
whites three eggs. Cook one cup
seeded raisins until tender and wa
ter has been absorbed. Butter two
shallow granite baking pans.
Spread raisins with one-half cup
chopped dates in pans and turn
mixture one-half inch deep over the
fruit Bake about 80 minutes in
moderate oven. Serve hot with
cream.
Sunday Breakfast Coffee Bread
Pour one cup scalded milk over four
level tablespoons each sugar and
shortening and one-half teaspoon
salt in bowl. When lukewarm add
one cake compressed yeast dissolv-
ed in One-quarter cup water, two
slightly beaten eggs and flour to
make stiff batter. Cover and let
rise to double its bulk. Then add
two-third cup raisins, cut in halves.
heat well and spread into layer
cake tins. Sprinkle with crumb
mixture, let rise again and bake in
hot oven. For crumb mixture mix
together three-quarter cup soft,
stale bread crumbs, two tablespoons
sugar one-half teaspoon cinnamon,
two tablespoons melted butter and
four tablespoons finely chopped
nuts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
The Day in Davenport

former marriage. These checks
purported TO represent her portion
of a soldiers wages TO whom she
claimed to be married Investga-
tion proved that no such marriage
existed and that a husband from
whom she is separated, but not d.
vorced, is still living The defend
ant waived preliminary hearing and
was bound over to the federal grand
jury under $1,000 bonds.
Makes DisIOyaI Statements
Charles Potts Of Davenport was ar
raigned yesterday before A. @.
Bush, United States commissioner.
on a charge of violation OF section
3 OF the espionage act Of May l6.
1918. Potts is accused Of having
uttered disloyal and abusive Ian
guage about the military forces Of
the United States and Hillfully ut
tered language intended 10 bring
the military and naval forces Of the
government into disrepute.
Husband Cruel. A cruelty cir
max in the married life Of Marie.
Mellon Updahl, a pretty waitress,
employed in a local cafe, prompted
her TO leave her husband, John Up.
dahl, a blacksmith in Humboldt
county. In Judge Maurice f. Dom
egan's court yesterday she reclted
a story Of cruelty at the hands or
her husband which caused the court
10 grant her petition for divorce
and restoration OF her maiden
name. He was seldom sober and
never without whisky she said OF
Updahl
Gets Third DiVOrce.-Charles T..
JOY, 50, was granted a divorce from
his third wife in district court
Joy charged his wife. Mrs. Mary
JOY, who is 60 years old, with de-
sertion.
Obituary Record. The death o.
William Charles Van Eyera, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Royer Van Eyera, oe-'
CURED at their Utica Ridge road az
1880 O'Clock yesterday mornlu5'
after a brief illness He was porn
March %, 1915. Surviving are tho
parents, a brother Donald, and q
sister Elinor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
MENU HINT
Breakfast

Stewed Apples
Pulled Rice Top Milk
Cornmeal Mullins Butter
Coffee
Luncheon.
Cream of Tomato Soup
Cottage Cheese
Brown Bread Butter
Bread Pudding Tea
Dinner
Beef Pot Roast with Carrots and
Drowned Potatoes
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Maple Blanc Mango
Whipped Cream Coffee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14

The Hun chancellor says at last, that Germany
has no design conquest Now isn't that real sweet
Of Germany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I recelv-
ed a letter from a boy who used to
be my sweetheart and my present
friend says I should not answer f
and if he finds I do he win quit 60
ing with me. He is awfully Jealous
and I am, too. like the other boy.
but / like my present friend better.
Do you think l should answer tbs
letter or just let 1t 20 the way my
friend wants. ADELAIDE.
Do not answer the letter, Since
you care more for the boy Won 60
with now it would hardly pay 10 do
something he asks you not TO, when
it is really unnecessary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
A Teachers Futile Effort.

Louisiana, Mo-, JOurnaD.
A Pike county teacher who asked
girl to purchase a grammar re-
ceived the following note from the
little girls mother: Il do not de
sire that Matty ingage in grammar,
and l prefer her to ingage in more
useful studies, and can learn her
to write and speak proper myself
1 went thru two grammars and
can't say as they did me no good
prefer Matty to ingage in German
and drawing. and vOkal music on
the piano"
THE following conversation took
place in Moline during registration
day Thursday:
Registrar Are you native
born?"
Registrant-"Dese ISIS all da
clothes 1 hat, vot 1 hat on"
AS an example of German fore
sight, C. B. believes the report
showing the Germans for some
years have been considering evac-
uating the st. Mihiel salient can't
be beaten. The frequent caller re-
marks that there is something com
ing to the Germans yet which they
have not had under consideration"
WHO was the young lady of the
city hall who heard that a certain
reporter had a wooden leg, and who
spent much time in investigation
and close watching only to ind out
that said reporter had been under a
similar impression concerning her
physical makeup and had been en-
gagged likewise in weeks of probing
and quizzing into the matter?
GLIB.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
Household Hints

two cups bran. Add one-half cup
chopped seeded raisins. Dissolve
One-half teaspoon soda in one and
one-haIf cups thick sour milk and
one-quarter cup molasses and stir
well. Turn into dry ingredients.
Add one well-beaten egg and two
tablespoons butter melted Beat
thoroughly. Best if baked in very
small gem pans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14

zee me very often and the nights be
is not with me he is working. Tbe
nights that he is not with me I al
most 90 crazy.
Last Saturday was my birthday
and / didn't receive present from
him. DO you think that he should
have given me one? think be for
got it. MY BABY.
A girl If your age ought 10 have
several boy friends and not spend
more than one evening a week VITA
any one boy.
II was not necessary for the bov
to give you a present unless he waa
engaged 70 you. Since he shows In
every way that he cares for you. (
think he forgot It was your birth
day.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: u
Should a girl Of 10 speak to a boy
to whom she has not been intro
duced but knows through girl
friends and has reason 10 believe
he wants 10 speak 10 her as he
elbows it in his general bearing?
(2) Should a girl wave 10 a boy Ia
a car when she is also in one and
he waves first? ANXIOUS.
1t would be all right for little
girl of Is 10 speak 10 the boy under
the Circum stances. When a girl Is
older she should not speak without
an introduction In your case you
should not speak unless the boz
makes II evident that he recognizes
you and expects 10 speak.
% Yes, wave or smile recogni-
ton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

Who Ia politics situationr who tnbs
60 induce repudate political
friends '
VIII" that
American people refuse the PRESIDENT
Who who's
nont7 $3.50 - ~ " WV
whose support 81 the president
uhquetioned7
who making this partisan political
Who
not the collar
that @ do In on the hand
~h"t d"eH IN" democratic say II says;
STAND ny LOYAL MEN IN CONGRESS
EVERY REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN
nEMocATlc coNontssMAN WHO president
SHOULD
Who
fltiH'l"h where there sm
FROM th"ir will
t'h"'' III" comparative and
'
nemort say retain congressman
hic> hr democrats hHrans
Nd IA" people 81 Utah OF patriotic
'' h'h Nv" Representatives
'hhhp clark and
uttered
WIZ with
N '''''s' wv "'''''' ~ ~
un Mlnt political kept
WI" responsible Tor the
lhulnhhf The q
tl'nshuln 81 New Jersey
"comont Washington '"' '' ' "
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
PRESIDENT WILSON THE WORK
INGMAN'S BEST FRIEND.

Every Indication just now points to
the belief that not In many years.
possibly never. have the people 81
Carbon county been better satisfied
with industrial conditions While II
II true that the price of necessities In
this section has risen considerably by
reason 81 the war. u il also true that
wages have risen In proportion--in
many cases more satisfactory. Today
the railroad men and the miners "
Carbon county are enjoying higher
wages than ever before In their lives.
and when these two classes prosper
II IL certain that all other branches
of trade and industry are going to be
helped
Even though We are IN the greatest
struggle the world has ever known
Carbon county people are about a.
happy and prosperous a. they have
yet been. The workingman has come
10 be a greater power IN this country
than VI any time In the nations his
tory. In fact. without any desire TO
DO more than give man credit
where u h. deserved. The sun he
llevcs that the president of the United
states has shown greater inclina.
tion To- help the laboring men than
any man who has held the highest
seat In the land before him.
II must bc said Ut Woodrow Wilson
that he has shown his appreciation
~ the laboring men ~ this nation
Republicans and democrats alike
must admit that tie has throughout
this entire war made II plain that
unless the workinRmcn stick with
him he can't win. mo- matter how
much money IL poured into the
treasury. " II is politics to say that
II looks like at this time the people
81 the United states are Roing To- u--
tain tho present administration. then
Wc'li have Co. let u go ~ that
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
PLEASING EvERSBODY ~ QJITr
our oF THE QUESTION.

Every day finds II growing more
and more difficult Tor the newspapers
81 this country e. do what they have
been trling 1" do since the war
rinrt,d- please everybody The war
has muddied up affairs IN the news.
paper offices ~ this country more
than In any "ther business that We
know o. For instance. " We tell
the people of Carbon county to he
economical aud buy me- more clothing
than they actually have e. have. ~
the government asks NJ To- tell them,
thcreii be boycott l., the clothing
man. We might declatc that wheat
az 80 20 L. too high. since Il viii not
permit the poor man To buy u loaf u
bread under twelve ~ fifteen cents
Then here comes the farmer stop
pmg his paper and declaring we've
got II In for the rural folks
We want 60 hoost the town aud We
urge people To- build their own homes
Then comes the government with an
order that NO steel and very little
lumber can be had by individuals
IN. government has had ~ printing
warnings against ptt-ning up tho
tho garbage cans and preaching the
doctrine of the clean plate. N"w
comes the munitionmakers declaring
that glycerrine must bc had for ann
munition. and glsccrine Is made out
- garbage.
We cannot see very far into the
future. and We lay no claim to being
gifted with the powers OF second
sight, but We are forwards looking
enough TO make the assertion that
when the end % the war does come
practically all OF the new patients In
padded cells Of this country viii be
newspaper men who tried To please
everybody
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

Very many people are inclined To
the belief. and win SO express them
selves at the polls In Carbon county
next November bth. that two terms
OF office should satisfy the most
ambitious. This Mrs barbara Leger
has had, but now comes before the
voters for third time. She Is well
20 do financially and was wher she
first went into office, later hayins
money out at interest and lucrative
mercantile business at Price, besides
drawing down a handsome salary
from the county for four years Her
opponent, Mrs Lee s. Thomas Of
seofield. has husband on the west
ern front. aud while not seeking the
place In a charitable sense. she needs
the position. She Is competent and
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
Then Why Oppose Congressman Mays
and Congressman yelling?

h sn Roosevelt the Prodigal duHns
American would
HOSTILE CONGRESS-
vi Ih PIhSlDENT, AND REFUSAL SUSTAIN TIN
Mai MD TO SUSTAIN rIIE
~ I'VE I'M FRUITS OF THE
sa 70 ~, 1 own deanon-what friends
~ ring as true anything little
q" sectional n me
enemies? ''' ""'' y" our european "''"U'
harrison leaders the
" tue presidency
following that
% az une president 10 OF opposed
MAKE PEACE CON-
FNINy Np Mill hAlsE HOPE HEARTS OF TN
n'tssIIAIING LONGER SACRIFICE
~. "iiNT WE HAVE ALREADY
OF these warnings
Nna' right republicans
oya congressman theI
ahdales because republican
"Shs lnesf Now IL see? - 49, ''' ~
W every republican
adosi
This Indication Of m. a,,,,,. -, .,,,s.
70
out their
hoil
he wl be president WIZ
'"""f ana applaud " ~ Wv ''''"%'u WITH -
hs,o eApeTnent-no
Iass, president the thOurst
wrought : no
men I ONT
e"a No
WI" WV war shodhl In '' "'~''"''' "'"'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
WE'LL KNOWN PRICE MAN IS
VICTIM OF THE INFIVENhA

J. W witthause, until re'ently
'afrociated In business 81 Price Win
s ". Goidina. died very suddenly ~
Salt Lake City Wednesday morning
last from pneumonia. following the
infiuenAa Deceased came here from
Nebraska year or so ago and was ~
wears Of age lie was married Tour
months since 60 Mrs Nettie FIT. ne
was first taken III last Friday. and
vas pronounced out Of danger not
later than the day preceding his
death by the attending physician. He
and his wife occupied the same bed
that she might administer TO MIN
during the night When she. worn
out from loss Of sleep and watching.
awoke Wednesday morning the hus-
band was dead beside her. Funeral
services were held AZ Price yesterday
with burial at the local cemetery. Tie
was baptized into the Latter-day
Saints church after coming 90 Carbon
county
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
AL GROCERS MUST Sign
THESE FOOD PLEDGE CARDS

All retail grocers within the state
will be required to sign pledge cards
which are being mailed by United
states Food Administrator Armstrong
In signing the cards the grocer
pledges that he will abide by all rul-
lngs ~ the food administration.
After the signature ~ the grocer
has been attached the card viii he
mailed a. Washington. ~ e. a Ger
tificatc will then be- issued from the
office ~ Food Administrator Hoover
10 the grocer.
II h believed nv the food admins.
tration that the new plan will prevent
future boarding ~ food by the retail
ors
Necessities 81 life must he sold at a
moderate profit. regardless Of what
they originally cost the retailer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Onward Lodge. Knights 81 pYthias
was preparing for a grand baII at the
Price Town Hall ]. o. Fausett. A.
j. Lee. Robert McKune and Thomas
Fitzgerald were among those on the
reception committee.
Michael NJ. Bereridge Of castle
Gate was denying that he had re-
signed the republican nomination for
county assessor.
Harden Bennion. candidate Tor
state senator. and Samuel a. King
we're making a political tour Of car
hon county
Quarterly conference uf Emery
stake had been held az Price Elders
John ". Pace and J. w nixon. re-
turned missionaries addressed the
gathering
Thirty-five thousand pounds of
honey was brought In from Ashley
Valley for shipment 90 Chicago
Five indictments had been brought
In boy a Carbon grand jury. which aiso
condemned the filthy condition ~ the
county Jail.
and Castle Gate during the week His
addresses In the main were devoted
to the money question.
Mrs 4. u. MacI.ean ~ Castle Gate
was visiting salt Lake city friends
-. w. Holloway was running the
Mint saloon a. well a. the Price post.
office.
r. \. kirker had gone 10 whitmurc
Canyon. where Sunnysidc now t.. e.
prospect for coal Cor the winter
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

Now the gentlemanly agents viii
pass among you telling how r. 3
Horsley county clerk, Is oyerworked
through draft board duties, However
their statements are not borne out By
Capt. =. " FitEGerald. who states In
an article on the third page Of this
weeks sun that Carbon county was
on Saturday last but 30 per cent com
plete In lie examinations. And this,
too. with two extra clerks 20 help
out Horsley.