davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11
The TAhle


chatcl Cheese One pint milk, two ia
hlespooniuls fat, two tableSpooniuls
flour. six slices dry toast. six table
snooniuls Neuichatel cheese, three
quarters teaspooniul salt
Melt the tat and add the flour grad
ually until tho mixture IS smooth Add
the cold milk, a little at a time, stir
ring constantly until thioken.d Sea
son to taste Spread the slices Of dry
toast with Neufcha,el cheese. allow
ing ono tablespoonful to each slice
Dip the toast in the white sauce, and
arrange in serving dish. Pour remain.
ing sauce over all Plain seasoned hol
milk may he poured over the toast
spread with the Neufohltel cheese, il
desired.
Graham Date Bread-One s,ipiul
Scalded milk. one oupiul boiling water
two tableSpooniul' shortening two tea
spooniuls salt, four tablesbooniuls mo-
lasses, two tablespooniuls cold milk
une half yeast cake, one quart graham
flour, ono cupiul white bread flour,
one cupful chopped dates, one table
spoonful powdered sugar
Pour the scalded milk and boiling
water over the shortening, salt, and
molasseS placed in a bowl Let cool
until lukewarm. Soften the yeastcakc
in one fourth cupiul Of the lukewarm
liquid and add II to the rest Of the
liquid. Beat in the graham and whit,
flours, mixed together, thoroughly
Cover and let rise When double in
bulk knead in the dates and make into
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11

laying and cutting 500 yards Of gaule
The work in the central surgical dress
ing rooms for tuesday covered l92
llye-yard rolls and w two by two
wipes.
The collection Tor tuesday at the
headquarters Of the Red Cross IN the
Empire building was llgEO Among
the larger contrihuldrs ior tine day
we're b. w Hogan Sl25. q. X. Trans
fer company SIS Richard 7 Harri,
81 80, Jack lone, so Mrs Hannah
Stewart S2O, Mrs. ] NJ Owsh So J.
Henry c. Bolg for the Boig & Englis
Motor company 500. II n. Boardman
so A. T. Monroney $50 and W S.
Hicks $40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-11
MRS. EDLA LUND
REoPENS HER STUDIO
Al The New Studios
i2S West Sixth Street,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER l6.

Mr., Lund has had many years ev-
pericnce as singer and teacher and has
professional pupils IN many states. Call
Maple 2J0S (AdyD
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-09
CADDY WISE TO HIS JOB
Preferred to Serve New Golf Player
Because She Never Knocked Ball
Out of Sight.

Henry was a nice red-haired little
boy and the best caddy at the club,
so he was in great demand. Mrs. S.
had just taken up golf that summer.
The first time she played she happened
to have Henry. He was SO good that
the next morning when she went out
she asked for him again. AS they were
coming in on the ninth hole Henry
looked at her wistfully and asked her
II she were going to play the next
morning. If she were he suggested
that he wait for her.
SO it got to be habit for Mrs. S.
to play every morning and for Henry
to wait and caddy for her. One day
Mrs. S. said:
'sYou know, Henry, don't think it's
fair to you or to the other golf players
for you to caddy for me every time, be-
cause you are the best caddy up here,
everybody says, and I'm about the
worst player. Suppose we switch to-
morrow and you go with a good play
er. Wouldn't you like to do that?"
And Henry shook his fiery little
head. s'Why, all the other caddies just
envy me caddyin" for you, cuz when
you hit the ball it never goes out Of
sight"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-09
SETTING UP WORK I'M FRANCE
French Military Exercises Make Amer.
lean Maneuvers Look Like Kin,
dergarten, Says Writer.

Every so often the captain takes as
down into a field behind the mill and
makes US do French exercises. Believe
me, they are some exercise excIaims
George Pattullo in the Saturday Even
Ing Post. The old army setting up ex-
ercises are joke beside them, and
these take about three weeks for a guy
to work up to because you can't stand
them straight through until you get
hardened.
First you do the Indian walk, all
bent over with your hands near touch
ing the ground. 1t tires your back and
legs; but that is the way you'll have to
walk in the trenches, so why not train
the muscles now?
Then you get down on your hands
and run like a bear, straight ahead
and sideways, for about hundred
yards. And after that you put your
hands on the ground and leap like
frog the same distance! When you
have done that you start off from a
mark nckety-split as hard as you can
leg it, and then down you flop like
sack of meal and keep right on going
at crawl, fat on your stomach, using
your elbows to do same. That is to
practice advance with rifle to attack.
You have to crawl over the ground on
your stomach, pulling yourself with
your hands, too.
These exercises are to train the mus
cles you will need when you go up to
fight the boche, because that is the on
ly safe way to move around there. And
1t amt so safe at that, neither!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-09
Greatest Electric Kitchen.

The largest and best-equipped cleo
trio kitchen in the world is that of the
Siemens-Schukert Werke at Siemens-
stadt, near Berlin. Between noon and
p. m. every day three thousand per-
sons are served from it in four relays.
Some Of it's features described by
the Electrical Experimenter are cold
storage and refrigerating plant op-
Grated by electric compressors, cleo
trically driven coffee grinders, knife
sharpeners, meat slicers, vegetable
cutters and parers. The cooking uten-
sis, all electric, range in capacity
from so liters to 400 liters. Many Of
them have electrically heated oil be-
tween the castings, making them like
double boilers.
All water is heated by electricity
and all dish washing is done by it. The
cost per capita per day is one-half
cent, and the cost for cooking alone
not more than one-third of cent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-09

Garfield Schroeder lost h 0 e
last week. He has since purchased
a new team.
Vara Fuller went TO Menomonie.
Monday morning to attend the Eau
Claire district church convention.
Rev S. V. S. Fisher has accepted
a call to the Randolf h u r b to
commence the End Sunday in June.
Word has been received that AL
bert Madsen is now at Long Island
and Antony Gund has gone to Tex
as.
Mrs Frazier from Canada is now
stopping with her sister, Mrs. I. B.
Webster. She h a S just returned
from being treated in hospital IN
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carleton and
daughter are spending week at
the Carleton farm. Mrs. Ellen Carrie
ton and son Fred spent the week
end there.
The spelling and arithmetic con-
test Saturday was we'll attended.
Otto Langhammer won 1st place:
Helen Hawkins, End; and Dorothy
Anderson 3rd. A bountiful picnic
dinner was served. Miss Lucille
Haddow of the Normal visited at
the F. N. Fuller home and conduct
ed the contest Saturday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-09
Strong Negatives.

There is one great advantage about
keeping both glass and film negatives
in envelopes made of transparent pa
per-that the negative can be looked
at and identified without taking it
out of it's envelope. More negatives
are damaged by being turned over to
find some particular one than by the
lapse of time, and the transparent en-
velope protects them from injury from
this source. A system of filing and
cataloging, by which any negative re-
quired can be found with a minimum
of disturbance of the others, also tends
to prevent damage.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-09
Bees Put Pupils to Flight.

Angry honey bees swarmed into the
Washington school in Suffer county,
CAL, the other morning, putting TO
flight the pupils and their teacher.
Miss ScheiNnger, according to word re-
ceived by County Superintendent of
Schools Miss Lizzie Vagedes. Scream
ing with pain the children ran panic
stricken from the schoolroom, while
the teacher, who remained to see that
all her pupils reached safety, was fear
fully stung about the face, one eye be-
ing closed as the result. In her report
to the county superintendent of
schools, Miss Schellinger says that the
bees, which had made their home be-
tween walls of, the school building
took complete possession of the schools
room.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-09
The Smallest Piano.

The musically inclined soldier may
now be able to take piano with him
to France-not the baby grand that
stood in the front parlor at home, but
a new one recently invented for him
by an English firm. This piano is quite
small and but little heavier than the
average suit case. While the stAng3
are not as long as on the usual instru.
ment, this is true piano and the fight
ing man can play on it anything he
wishes from the Beethoven moonlight
Sonata" to "Poor Butterfly"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-09
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the many kind
friends and relatives who so will
ingly assisted Us in the sickness
and death of our beloved wife and
mother and also for the beautiful
floral offerings from friends rela-
tives and little school children.
Mr.. VIM. H. Staples
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Stewart
and family.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-09
Iinhtest Army Kit

The Hghtest kit in the army is the
one carried by the man in the ambu-
lance corps. Efficiency demands that
he be as little hampered as possible
by excess luggage. Hence he carries
only the barest necessities. For him.
self his kit contains a blanket, knife,
fork, spoon, pan, plate and cup. For
his charges he carries q tourniquet,
splints, supports, gauze. bandages and
~ eapteen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-09

Office stationery or ali kinds
printed on the best of stock, at
the most reasonable prices 1T the
Journal office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-09

PLEASANT VALLEY


Miss Title Yannish spent Sun
day at the S. A. Jackman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Anderson
and children spent Sunday in Bal
dwin.
Mr.. an q Mrs. VIM. Nelson of
River Falls visited M r s. Charles
Ramberg Sunday.
Mrs. Ward Smith and children OF
River Falls visited few days week
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Philips
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Lewis and
son Lyle visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson Prisk.
Mr.. John Martie, formerly of
Monticello, arrived last week from
California, where he had been visit
ing the past six months, and is
visiting with hi S friend Jackson
Prisk.
4. 4. + :.::.s'.s
= +
). KINNICKINNIC I.
= Z.
.ssss
The Benedict boys are busy haul
inp sand for their new SilO.
Mrs. ]. P. Elliott spent Monday
at the s. V. S. Fisher home in Rob-
ertS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-09

Tell 'em you saw it in the Journal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08
Rancher at Dixie Visits
Grangeville First Time
in l8 Years
Left i'm 1900 With Load of Freight
Bound for Ranch Near Dixie and
Has Not Been Back Since-N0tes
Improvements and Changes i'm City,

Eighteen years between visits to
Grangeville is long time for a resi-
dent of Idaho county but that's the
record of Ernest Sillge who was in
the county seat yesterday for the first
time since 1900. Mr.. Sillge has a ranch
on the Salmon river above the Eakin
place, in the Dixie country. He has
lived at his ranch continuously since
his last trip 10 Grangeyille.
Mr.. Sillge found many changes in
the appearance of the county seat
which he classes as modern little
city. compared TO the typically western
burg IL was when he last saw it in
1900. He recalled the historic old
Jersey House on the corner where the
imperial now stands and asked about
bus ness buildings which have since
gone up IN smoke. He was much i'm
dressed with the many brick and stone
structures which the business district
# thu city now affords. On the occas-
on of his ,ast visit to Grangeville Mr..
.'illge was hauling freight between
D'x'e and the county seat.
He says that wild game abounds
Gear his ranch at Dixie and that a
large herd of elk spent the winter near
his place last year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08

We print this week the announce
ment of Dale Clark, of Kooskia, for
a denomination to the office of Com.
missioner from the First District, In
his first term Mr.. Clark had to face
many obstacles in his conduct Of duty
such as our great flood and the disas-
trous consequence to our roads, and
speaking plainly has been up against
it for funds necessary to meet this
great emergency in road repair.
Any censure on our part as to his
failure to met this emergency Is IN.
Just and should not be laid at the door
of any public official We feel that our
interests and those of Kooskia are
identical and we must work together
If we solve the road question that now
confronts this section in its serious
ness. We feel, that Mr.. Clark, in bis
second term, will be much better fitted
to handle this problem than q new
man, unacquainted with the duties Of
the office, therefore we have no hes
itancy in endorsing his candidanv
for reelection to his present position
Sites Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08
LEAGUE WINS IN COURT.
Preliminary Decision Holds Action
Brought at Wrong Place.

Boise, Aug Judge Smith, OF the
seventh judicial district court, today
sustained the demurrer Of the non-
partizan league to the complaint OF
State Chairman Hamilton Of the DEM
ocratic party who sought to bar the
leagues candidates from filing in the
democratic party. 1t was held by the
court that it has no jurisdiction over
Secretary of State Dougherty and
could not restrain him from refusing
to accept the league candidate nomi-
nations, as the suit was brought In
the wrong county. This permits the
leaguers to file, but the court Is ex-
pected to pass upon the question as
to whether or not they can accept the
nomination. Counsel for the league
contend this is not a question for the
courts but for the democrats to de-
eide, that any person who Is willing
to accept democratic principles has a
right to file as a democratic candi-
date. second suit will probably be
filed in the Ada county district court,
in the Jurisdiction Of which Secretary
of State Dougherty resides.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08
DRAFT AGE Is
TO45 YEARS
PROMISED
Will Be Means of Putting ELL
gibles to Useful
Work.

Washington. Aug. 3-Draft ages OF
from Is to As years will be recon-
mended to congress In the Dlll en-
hodving the war departments Ne"
man power program which VIII De III
trodnced In both houses or congress
Monday and expedited by committees
with view to prompt consideration
when regular sessions to the senate
and house are resumed late this montn
Secretary Baker said all the posi-
HE combinations of age limits were
carefully studied and 1t was Iouno
that in order to get the men INTO
class one for the program proposed,
18 TO As was necessary. He SAID the
hill as recommended to congress, Will
contain q provision authorizing the
president to call men out of class one
Inv classes, according to ages so tnat
if it is found possible the men De-
TWEEN IS and 10 will be called out
later than the older men who are
found eligible to class one.
The war department program, tine
secretary said, is purely a military
one and cannot be called conscr1ptlon
of labor, although it will have the
effect of putting at useful labor or In
the army all able-bodied men within
the age limits
In recommending this extension OF
the age limits, Mr.. Baker said, the
department had it in mind simply to
yet for the army the number OF men
which it believed necessary to defeat
| Germany. The secretary was not
prepared to say how many that would
be. nor to give any estimate as to
the proportion of males between the
ages of IS to 45, inclusive, which
would be found eligible. In making
up the list of classes, the same rules
would be followed that had governed
in the first draft, with the same ex
ceptions from the first call OF mar
ried men with dependents and those
engaged In essential industries. He
said so far about 100000 had beer
taken from class one.
There has been considerable oppo
sition in congress to lowering thu
minimum age, many members beint
reluctant to draft youths before the!
attain their majority and come int
full citizenship Senator Chamber
lain, chairman Of the senate militar!
committee, said that he expected OPP
position on that score,b but he expressed
the opinion that there would not b.
unusual delay in passing the bill.
Some members of congress believ'
the man power bill will be taken VI
Immediately after congress resume
and disposed of before the reyenu
legislation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08
DEMOCRATS ENGAGE
in LIVELY SCRAMBLE

The last filing for County offices
late Saturday afternoon developed the
fact that the democratic party of Ida
no county did not live up to their cry
that politics is adjourned and that
there is no politics this year, when
a lively scramble took place for coun-
ty offices.
A. f. Parker started the ball rolling
by getting behind Mrs. Cone for coun-
ty treasurer, which office she filed for
and also her acceptance of the NOM
ination. Treasurer Bradbury, who
was candidate to succeed himself,
then filed his nomination for auditor
against Mr.. Parker; and Mrs Medvid
filed for county treasurer against Mrs.
Cone.
In the sheriff fight there are two
candidates, VIM. Eller and Lafe Yates,
which will cause q close and bitter
fight in the primaries and the general
election.
The contest between Judge Fogg
and present County Attorney Griffith
will add another chapter to their lack
of harmony as will the fight between
Judge Vineyard and present Probate
Judge Campbell.
All down the line, with the excep-
ton of commissioners, the Democrats
find opposition among themselves In
the primaries. The same situation
is prevalent in the state ticket where
the fight has continued for the past
few months until now it has reached
the boiling point
1t will be interesting to watch de-
velopments in the democratic camp for
things will probably be lively enough
this year Notwithstanding their cry
of no politics The way they seem
to act one would think everybody in
Idaho county expected to vote the dem.
ocratic ticket and all they need is their
nomination and their election is as.
sured, but as usual the voters will
have something to say in this respect
and when the votes are counted they
might all he left at the starting point
On the other hand harmony prevail.
ed ON the republican side and a full
ticket will he presented to the voters
With every confidence that the men
are competent aud worthy their nom.
nations heing rendered them without
contest.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08
P. w. MITCHELL FOR CONGRESS-
Nezperce Man is Nominated-L. l..
Evans for Long Term SenatOrshin.


The nomination for congress of At
torney p. w. Mitchell of Nezperce was
filed at Boise late last Saturday The
nomination was made on the Demo-
cratic state ticket and at the same l..
L. Evans of the southern part of the
state was placed in nomination ON the
same ticket for the long-term senator
ship in opposition to Frank L. Moore
of Moscow. Mr.. Mitchell is well
known to many citizens of this section
and has served several terms in the
legislature as representative and state
senator. While Mr.. Evans is practical
ly unknown here he has gained prom
inence in the legislature as a state
senator and is said to be an influential
business man of the southern part of
Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08
At THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

S"iV'ehN rs follows nest :. mnpv !.
e'hle school at 200 a. M, Keith
Fem. Superintendent holy commun.
ION m 1880 a. m: worship and
preaching at 11:10. the theme If ,he
fef'nen hping "Heroism in Faith >,
Christian Endeayor at 700 u m
lla'o'l summer eve liAg sers ices n, H..
Nfan~at"d church at 500 n. m cor.
-te-i is pastor of thu Christian church
on the theme. THE Church at Jerusa.
iam"
The pastor. j. A Pine. will preach
at Winona at 3 100 D. m.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08
SMOOT RESIGNS LAND OFFICE
Idaho Commissioner Resents Colin
sion Charge.

Boise, Idaho, August. State Land
Commissioner, l. A. Smoot resigned
today. His resignation was accepted
to TAXI effect Immediately. This
action was taken after the land board
refused to annul its former stand in
declaring the Rexberg land sale H.
regal, because the purchasers are al
ieged TO have been in collision.
smoot demanded in a statement to
the board, that it go before the peo-
pie of Madison county and vindicate
MN in his stand, that in the conduct
or the sale he was carrying out the
boards policy and that unless an
apology was made, would resign. A
DELEGATION of citizens who purchased
lahd at the sale. appeared and en-
phatlcaiiy denied there had been coll
fusion. The board will permit them
TO lease the land involved.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08
LABOR.

The county council of defense has
appointed M. L. Ayers as the Chair
man Of Labor and Economics in Idaho
county. Any citizen who Is In need Of
laborers, or farmer needing harvest
hands will please make your wants
known to Mr.. Ayers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08

ST NATIONAL
BANK
Built Upon Public Confidence"

City property. Geo. NJ. Reed.
Billie Vincent was business visi-
tor from the Harpster section this
week.
Lands Geo. M. Reed.
L. Simpson of the Grangeville Elec- |
trio Go. was visitor in Grangeville |
this week.
Fire insurance-Ayers.
L. M. Harris returned on Monday
evenings train from short business
trip to Lewiston.
Buy a farm-Geo. M. Reed.
VIM. Mulhall of Fem was a visitor
I'm town Friday closing up his big land
sale with Ed. Nelson.
Fire insurance.. w. darlington.
Jim Graves and Assessor Hazel
baker were visitors in Cottonwood
Saturday afternoon.
Surety Bonds-A. w. Talkington.
@. W. Smith of Newsome, was Wis
itor from out of town this week and
spent several days in Grangeville.
Lands. Geo. NJ Reed.
b. A. Coats of Spokane was an ar
rival in town this week and spent sew
eral days in this section.
Lands. Geo. M. Reed.
Sheriff Yates made trip to White
Bird Tuesday afternoon in his auto.
He went on official business.
Soldier boys pictures taken by G.
v. Barker, can be had at Lamm's drug
store, Grangeville, Idaho.
Farm for sale-Ayers.
WANTED-Stock hogs, 1876 pounds
or over.
87-tf RoTHLIsBERG BROS.
City property. Geo. NJ. Reed.
DIR. II. A. Schilling, the Cottonwood
optician, came over Saturday even
ing and is looking after his trade in
this section.
Columbia grafanolas and records for
sale at the Smoke House.
Fred G. Painter, one of the sub
stantial ranchers and stockmen of the
White Bird country, is business visi-
tor here today.
What can we do for You today? -
Hussman Lumber Co.
M. CARRIER of White Gird, was an
arrival in town this week and spent
several days visiting with friends at
this place.
Good Hot Point Electric Range for
sale. Enquire at this Office. 27-tf
Hon. Evan Evans left Monday
morning for Moscow where he will
attend the meeting of the state board
OF education.
Good Hot Point Electri: Range for
sale. Enquire at this Office. 27-tf
Al White, Harold Harris and Geo.
A. Smith of the Globe, were Cotton
wood visitors on business Saturday
afternoon.
We win sales by services-Hussman
Lumber Co.
@. r. Suffron was an arrival in town
this week looking after the interests
of Allen and Lewis of Portland in
this section.
Mrs. Emmett Jones was an arrival
In town this week from White Bird
and spent the day visiting old friends
In Grangeville.