davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-24

Lieutenants Roach and Lawson are
now at home to their friends at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Har-
rold, on College street.
Tomato plants now ready for de-
livery. C. C. Holiday, 221 North Lee
street lift
Miss Gertrude Joseph, of Columbus
will be with Mrs. Ralston Cargill, on
Lee street, during er stay in Ameri-
Gus
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-24

Drink Orange Crush, sc in bottles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-24

$500 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY TO
READERS OF THE LIBERTY LOAN
PAGE. READ NOTICE FOR PARTIC-
ULARS. tt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-24

E. S. Ferguson, Jr., of Lee coun-
ty, was here Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-24

]. Carter, of Ellaville, was in Amer
icus Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-24

Electric LignC Bulbs at Hightower's
Book Store 3-eOd.tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-24

THE MUSIC EVENT OF THE
YEAR, SWISS BELL RINGERS, AT
AMERICUS HIGH SCHOOL AUDITO-
RUM, MATINEE AND NIGHT, APR.
.. 1918. BENEFIT OF ARMY Y. NJ.
c. A. 3-24-6t
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-26
j. T.. Clayton, who has been secre-

j. +. Clayton, who has been secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce for
sometime, has resigned that position
to accept a similar at Altus, Okla. He
accepted the job here at a critical per-
iod during the war when all activities
along that line outside Of war work
was at low ebb, but that he would
have made a good secretary was prov
en- by the mastery manner in which
he conducted the Funston-Ft. Bliss
Military Highway meeting. Mr.. Clay
ton left Sunday for Roswell to spend
the holidays after which he will report
to Altus for duty. Although he has
left Tucumcari he is still interested in
the successful landing Of the new high
way through Tucumcari and will per-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-26
haps be in Hutchinson, Kansas Jan.
20, to help put the new auto highway
on the map and form a permanent or
ganization.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services, Sunday, December 20.
Sabbath school at 9:45. Preaching
at II, subject, 1.-THE Result of a Ret
respective view of the past Year."
Evening service at 7 p. m. subject:
1.-THE Highest Ideal for the New Year"
There will be appropriate music at
all services.
Your presence is cordially requested
John Caldwell, Pastor.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-26
AND PERSONAL

Mrs. X. +. Severe is entertaining her
daughter, Mrs. Gum, and daughter.
FOR RENT-Four-room furnished
house near High School. Enquire of
Mrs. Ed. Hall.
Willard Dixon. who has been attend
ing school at Las Cruces, is at home
to spend the holidays.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-26

Alex Rivera of Tucumcari, was list
ed Sunday as being among those Sc
verely wounded in France.
Miss Freda Schaf is home for the
holidays with relatives and friends.
She is attending college in Denver.
Miss Irene Neafus came home Sun
day from Santa Fe, where she is at
tending college. She will visit her
father and other relatives during the
holidays when she will return to her
studies.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-26
T.. ~, ,,ii,, The Mountain States Telephone
w. IS: s s Il i Lsr and Telegraph Company

l.. A. and Tom Dealy left last Fri
day night for Hutchinson, Kas., to
spend the holidays with home folks.
Seven head Of horses belonging to
Harry Grubbs were killed and injured
SO badly that ell of them had to be
killed Saturday evening on the T. &
NJ. track four miles east of town. A
few of these horses were quite valu-
able animals and the loss will be con-
siderable to Mr.. Grubbs as well as
the railroad company which will pay
damages.
Earl Gerhardt arrived home Sun
day from San Francisco, where he is
stationed in the Navy band. Earl is
only of for ten days when he must re-
port for duty. Since the war is prac-
tically over, Earl Is anxious to re-
turn to the State University to finish
his education, but at present he does
not know when he will be discharged
from service.
The fire at the Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon did little damage
to the buildiby but Rev. Messer was
fighting fire with all his might and sus-
tanned a cut on his left hand and an
other on the hear. The fire depart
ment finished the job when it arrived.
II was the cold air duct from the fur
mace that was on fire and if Rev. Mes
ser had not worked like a real fire.
fighter the damage might have been
considerable greater.
M. L. Hull. in charge Of the big ro-
tary snow pillow, has returned home
from Texhoma and other points east
on the Rock Island. He said il Prov
idence was good to US train service
would continue unmolested, but should
the wind blow as il sometimes does
they would have their work to do all
eight and ten feet deep and when the
rotary had finished blowing its way
through, the snow was piled high on
each side of the track. This tie-up
has been the worst experienced for
many years in this country and com.
ing when II did delayed many Christ.
mas packages.
A very quiet wedding occurred last
Tuesday noon when Mr.. Trevor Mic
Obey and Miss Lena Smith of this city
were married by Judge C. Z. Hunter.
To escape a shower of rice or old
shoes Mr.. and Mrs. Nicoley left at
once for Mr.. Nicoley's homestead 10
miles east of town. Their car stopped
when a few miles out of town, but they
could not be bothered with a little mis-
hap like that so they walked the rest
Of the distance and are quietly spend.
ing their honeymoon at home while
the boys are organizing a real tin pan
band to give them a grand welcome
when they return to town where Mr..
Nicoley has his shoe shop. The News
sxtsnds CONGRATULATIONS.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-26

l.. A. and Tom Dealy left last Fri
day night for Hutchinson, Kas., to
spend the holidays with home folks.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-26

A large crowd attended the dance
Christmas night at the Elks' Club.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-26

Mr.. Sledge and son of rear Jordan
drove two four-horse teams to Tu>
cumcari this week. 1t took two days
to make the trip as the roads were
not broken and the snow vas so deep.
While the cold nights and the snow
is making it hard of stock the farmers
out that way are figuring on a bum
per wheat crop.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-26

Applesl Apples! Apples' for every
body at CARROTS new apple store
Wholesale and retail, West Main st.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-26

+. s. Brown and family are here
this week from Dalhart visiting rela-
tives and friends during the holidays.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
GREAT CONSERVATION AMONG B0CHES OVER BULGARIAN PEACE
 AND POSSIBLE COMPLICATIONS

LONDON. Oct. 1.-There is the greatest excitement in Germany the defecon of Bulgaria and according to the despatches from Holland Saturday the agitation i'll Germany almost reached the state of panic The people demanding that something be done. The despaches that the demand for who has the confi dence of the allied nations we'll that of the German people to be placed the place of the military obgarcy of the present. The uker conservative class reported to have split and if will prove very serious spoke out of the military machine.
 PEACE DEMONSTRATIONS IN BERLIN.
 LONDON, Oct. 1-Reports from Germany of a,1- common in Germany In Berlin the cror assembled before the Bulgarian legation and Cheered " 1eceSstat- ing the calling of the police which me by the rioters After obtaining the upper hand the people com mted of various natures among which the destruction of some of the famous military
 BULGARIA. MAY AID ALLIES
 LONDON, Oct. 1.-During the armisce discussion which is being held Saonk the Bulgarian officials nti- mated that their government not adverse attacking Turkey in cooperation with the allied forces. further discussion brought the statement that they wished operate with the allies and could only military If they were to render any aid.
 SOME TERMS GERMANY MUST ACCEPT.
 LONDON, Oct. 1.-The British Foreign Secretary Balfour said that Germany to the following before league of nations possible First all of the wrongs of the subornated peoples be ghted be- fore and secondly all of the territories which the Germans have occupied since the first of the have com plete freedom.
 AUSTRIA WANTS PEACE TOO.
 AMSTERDAM Oct. 1-Authentic reports from Bud apest say that the Budapest papers decae that Austria Hungary wants peace and desires be in agreement with Germany They that great preparations have been made for prolonged defense and could be carried if the Bugarians had gone back them but that with to make peace which will bring the Germans into the fold with the Austrians.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
LAST FIGHTING IN SERBIA
 AND CONFLICT IN ASIA IS
 MUCH IN FAVOR OF ALLIES

LONDON, Oct 1.-During of the last fighting which has occurred in Serbia the Serbs the of the Veles administered defeat the Bulgarans within six miles of the Bulgarian frontier and finished up the day by cutting the Bulgarian army in two parts
 great portion of the Bulgarian army fled in disorder and when their officers attempted stop them they shot and killed the officers.
 The French cavalry had occupied the important city of Uskup before the armistce declared At the present the allied troops preparing for the advance against the Ausrans in northern Serbia and the south against the Turks.
 TURKS WANT PEACE
 LONDON, Oct. 1.-The latest news from the Balkans that the Turks putting feeler for armstice but that yet official offer has been made Indications are that the Turkish leaders feel that they have hope of winning but afraid that the granted them will not be very lenient.
 SFiORD TISTANCE FROM DAMASCUS
 PARIS, Oct. 1.-The British advance in Palestine has proceeded rapidly and is within and onehalf miles of Damascus The resistance of the Turks is practically negligible and the great problem of the British transfer their supplies and the time protect their Hanks from possible maraudng trips by brigands from the ainS to the southeast.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN FAILED
 PASS SENATE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The sen. ate today voted on the woman suf. frage amendment resolution and de. feated it by a vote of fifty-three to thirty-one. The packers of the reso. lution failed to get it through with the two-thirds majority by three votes.
 The resolution, which had passed the house. was to place the Anthony amendment for woman suffrage be- fore the states. The outcome of the vote has long been a matter of dis cusson and at times feeling has run high, the women doing much to in jure their cause by uncalled for dem- onstrations which were anything but pleasant to the senators.
 On Monday President Wilson ap- peared before the senate and spoke in behalf of the resolution calling for the passage of the resolution as a war measure. It was thought at that time that it would pass but the senators were not in the least chang ed by the address and in fact two more went against the resolution that were estimated to be with it in the first place.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE FAR ABOVE
 FORMER DRIVES

WASHINGTON, Oct. l. The Fourth Liberty loan is proceeding far better than any other loan. The subscriptions to date are more nu- merous and larger than at the same stage of any of the previous cam pagns
 At the close of business last night the Pacific coast states had sales amounting to fifty millions. The na- tional totals are unavailable because of the rapid change taking place and the inability of the officials in charge to keep in immediate touch with all sections of the country.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
CASUALTY LIST
 OF THE BRITISH
 FOR SEPTEMBER

LONDON, Oct. 1.--The casualties of the British army for the month of September from all causes num- Der ninety-four thousand nine hun. dred and thirty-seven including both officers and men. Very few of the British were captured by the Ger mans while the German losses in prisoners alone was larger than the total loss of the British. The Hun losses in killed and wounded was fully as large as the total British loss which shows the German total loss to be approximately-twice that of the British.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
DEFENSE WORK NEW COUNCIL
 NOW STARTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The new field division of the Council of Ma. tional Defense, which is to be the connecting link between the council and the citizens. began it's duties under the chairman, who is Secre. tary Lane.
 The purpose of the new division is to organize and arouse the ener' gies and opinions of the country up on war work. The movement is to be carried out through the state councils and subsidiary organizations to the smallest communities.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
SUB CHASER IS
 SUNK COLLISION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Am
 erican submarine chaser number 60 sunk as the result of a collision with the oil steamer s. w. Waller of New Jersey. The chaser was travel ing at a high rate of speed in fog, the commander believing that no other ship was near and that the signals which were being given were sufficient to warn any wanderers. The oil steamer did its best to res cue all the members of the crew of the doomed chaser, but two are re- ported as missing. It is possible that they will be reported from Flu rope. having been picked up by some outgoing ship.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
TROOPS ENTER ST. QUENTIN BUL CARA MAY JOIN TO FIGHT TURKS
STILL RAIDINC FOR SLACKERS
 OF THE DRAFT

WASHINGTON, Oct. It was an nounced today that the special force of the department of justice is still conducting draft stacker raids and at the present is putting forth a special effort. Very soon there will be raids in a dozen of the eastern cities and in many cities of the Pa. cific coast. A special effort will be made to get the men failing to re. gister on the twelfth of September, a number of whom are reported to be dOdging the law.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
INVESTIGATION
 OF DIARIES AND
 BUTTER MARKET

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-The food administration has named com- mittee for the investigation of dairy products with a view of stabilizing the products especially that of but ter which has gone to such high figure. The investigation will start with the large creamery firms and may be later extended to the small Ter producers. It is believed that the Investigation will be the means of considerable lowering of the prices.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07

tioned as the successor by some of the first circles in Berlin. Count von Bernstorff, now ambassador to Fur key. has also been mentioned.
 At the present the Ger1iar gov. ernment is in state of very poor organization and radical changes would not surprise the world. The kaiser must realize that his power Is waning and may attempt to save as much as he can by making mod. erations in accordance with the pub. lie demand
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-07
HAS
 QUIT HIS JOB

PARIS. Oct. 1.-News from Ger. many substantiates the report fthat won Hertling has handed in his resig- nation and that it has been accepted.
 Dr. w. s. Solf. the German minister to foreign colonies, has been men.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
WITH CANNING
A FORETHOUGHT

Yes. indeed, we're all raising gardens
this year. The produce will help pay
for our Third Liberty Loan subscrlp-
ton. To be sure you make every move
and seed In your garden count you
must either raise just the foods you
know how to preserve or that you have
adequate place to store or you viii
need to be preparing ways 20 take care
~ the surplus before your harvest
time comes
We all remember the busy days last
year. Also many Of us remember with
regret that in certain neighborhoods
everyone was swamped with the same
vegetable at the same time. This re-
suited in considerable loss Co-opera-
tive garden plans work out most salts
factoriiy. Three near neighbors plan
ninG their paintings so that each has
Q different main product or major veg
etaDle. Thus instead OF A, B and c all
having beans enough for the whole
neghborhood ct once. A viii have
beans for his own family and for B
and C. B will have peas for the three
families. and C will have carrots for
the three families besides. the various
other garden stuffs each raises.
The value Of fresh vegetables IN the
diet cannot be overestlmated. Valua-
bic salts as well as starches and pro-
teins are iNus afforded the system and
help TO keep up our native efficiency
Smoked meats such as a choice piece
OF delicately cured bacon OF ham adds
Just the necessary food value and flavor
TO this most medicinal OF all spring
foods, spinach ham bone even.
cooked with spinach enough for the
average family Of 1--WE will conserve all
the delicate flavor OF ham thus making
your spring vegetable so much the more
lastly at no added expense. In the alb
eence OF any ham or bacon a couple
Of slices Of Salami or Mettwurst cooked
with the spinach VIII also have the
same tasty effect.
An over supply OF spinach may be
preserved as follows:
Prepare the spinach by cutting on
ell dead leaves and roots. Cover each
peck OF spinach thus prepared with
scalding soda solution a teaspoon soda
10 4 gallon water) and allow to stand
for two minutes. Wash thoroughly
through several cold waters and drain
well. Blanch in rapidly boiling water
for four minutes. Drain well, pack In
Jars, cover with boiling brine, and
process pint Jars one to two hours at
boiling or thirty minutes under flve
pounds steam pressure.
Salad dressings and oils are import
ant as they may add considerable food
value to our spring salads. II Is more
often than not an economy for the
urban dweller 10 purchase these al
ready prepared. When sold under the
guarantee Of nationally credited food
producer we may be sure that experts
have worked out the formulas and are
overseeing the selection OF materials
that 90 TO the making Of the dressing
30 that It will always be uniform.
Thousand Island Dressing may be
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

to the French West Indies by Louis w.
Cafleol Is the important constituent
Of coffee. This It is that impArts the
wonderful aroma and flavor. The other
two factors are tannln. which Is not to
be extracted, and caffeine. which is the
stimulant and 10 be extracted only in
small amounts.
The process to make the best cup Of
coffee Is that by which the most eaf-
feol is extracted In the shortest time.
The coffee bean contains Thousands OF
tiny cells made up Of cafleol. The out
side shells contain the tanlc acid. The
finer coffee Is ground or pulverized the
greater surface there will be exposed
at once and the more quickly the hot
water can act TO liberate the caffeol.
Select a quality brand OF coffee and
grind II just before using, for best re-
suits.
Drip COnee.
6 heaping teaspoonfuls 1nely ground
coffee, cups fresh boiling water
Rinse drip pot with hot water. Place
the finely ground or pulverized coffee
in the drip bag. pour the freshly boiled
water on coffee in the drip bag and
after II has dripped through remove
bag from pot and coffee is ready to
serve. When making less than four
cups pour coffee through dripping bag
second time.
French Coffee.
ih cups ground coffee. cups freshly
boiled water.
Put coffee in a flannel bag. tie top
and put In an old-fsshioned coffee pot {;
pour on the boiling water, boil ten
minutes; serve in another coffee pot.
One egg she'll may be broken and mixed
with coffee before placing In Dag.
After Dinner Coffee.
3 rounding tablespoonfuls ground oof-
fee, pint water.
Use drip pot. Put the coifee in the
muslin bag and pour over this water
which has just reached the boiling
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
A CUP OF GOOD COFFEE

As coffee has become the favorite
morning and after dinner beverage
there seems to be something prophetic
in the fact that the leaves Of the cof-
fee plant resemble laurel in form.
Southern Ahyslnnia is said TO be the
mother country Of the coffee plant. In
1900 a Mohammedsn high priest intro
duced coffee into Arabia. The rapidity
with which the beverage gained favor
Is phenomenal. BY 1854 coffee houses
had sprung up IN Cairo. Syria, Venice
and Constantlnople. These ware
thronged with people.
BY 1869 coffee had become the favor
tie drink In France.
The story goes that all the coffee now
cultivated In the Western hemisphere
had It's origin from a plant forwarded
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
A GIFT FOR Our HEADERS

Mrs. Jean Prescott Adams. director
Domestic Science Department, Arm
our & Co. offers one Of her recent
cook books free TO the readers OF
this Home Managers Page.
Just drop Mrs. Jean Prescott
Adams note, in care Of this OF
ilce, stating what part Of her work
Is most helpful 10 you and naming
any subjects In the field OF home
managing or cookery that you would
like to have her write upon. and
she will have your copy Of her at
tractively illustrated cook book and
kitchen manuel mailed TO you. Write
for your copy carly. This offer good
only while this edition OF the book
lasts.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26

made with a prepared mayonnaise as a
base. Dilute the bottled mayonnalse by
adding y cup OF evaporated milk to y
cup OF mayonnalse. 10 this add chilli
sauce, table sauce, chopped onion, and
one tablespoon Worcestershire sauce.
The masculine members OF every
family seem particularly partial to
Thousand Island Dressing. Many hotel
chef has made a lasting reputation with
numerous guests by securing just the
right flavor In his Thousand Island
Dressing. Any housewife may do the
same.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

point. After the water filters through
into the lower receptacle draw it of
and pour through second time. Serve
in after dinner coffee cups without
cream.
Cafe Au Lait.
u cup puiverized coffee. pint water.
/ ih cup hot milk
Put coffee into fllter, or drip, cof-
/ fee pot. and boiling water. and filter
three times. In pouring add one and
one-half cups Of hot milk. Serve very
hot.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
POTATO COOKIES

POTATO COOKIES
c. sifted -four.
y tsp. salt
tsp baking powder
y c. brown sugar.
3 tbsp. shortening.
egg well beaten.
c. mashed potato.
Cream together the butter and sugar.
To this add the well-beaten egg and
the mashed potato free from all
Jumps Beat until smooth, then add the
twice-slfted mixture OF flour. salt and
baking powder. It will usually not be
necessary to add any liquid. Mix until
a dough is formed stiff enough to roll.
Place on Toured board, roll until about
h-inch thick. cut into rounds, and place
on creased baking sheet. Bake Is mln-
utes in a moderately hot oven OF until
delicate brown. Bake more slowly
than ordinary wheat-flour cookies.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
potato-Cornmcnl Munlns.

Potaio-Cornmcal Muflns.
4 c. mashed potato
@. corn meal
y c. sified flour
tsp salt
3 tsp. baking powder
4 or 2 tbsp. sirup
2 tbsp. shortening
OF 2 eggs
Liquid to mix 70 a medium batter
(about y o.
Add the corn meal, salt. slrup anl y c.
liquid 10 the hot mashed potato, place
IN double boiler and steam 10 10 %
minutes. Add the shortening and allow
20 cool thoroughly. When cold add
the well-beaten eggs and the flour
which has been sifted with the baklne
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
The Poia'o is a Good Soldier;
Eat II, Uniform and All!

powder Add just enough more liquid,
il necessary. to make somewhat stin
batter. Beat thoroughly, place In gem
pans until half-nllcd, and bake 25 10
30 minutes in a moderately hot oven.