davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01
WHEATLEss BREAD
FOR SANDWICHES

" p wv ~ "
Wheatless bread made according to
the following recipe, tested by the
home economics division of the Uni
yersity of Minnesota, was served in
sandwiches to large picnic, receiving
an enthusiastic reception. Try it to
help out the "until-harvest campaign"
Sandwich Bread.
1 cupful liquid
2 to tablespoonfuls fat
i i tablespoonful strip or sugar
2 eggs
g teaspoonfuls baking powder
! teaspoonfnl salt
oupful corn -four
cupfuls barley flour
1-3 cupful raisins cut In small pieces.
Mix and sift the dry materials. Add
milk, egg and melted fat. Bake as a
loaf in a moderately hot oven unit
thoroughly done.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01

Pretty furniture in fine condition
on sale at the Witthauer sale, Sat
urday at l:3O p. m.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01
BIRD d, club
: Notes

We no longer hear the song of
the oriole. He, like nearly all birds
sings most during the nesting sea-
son. They hava raised their fami-
lies and with the young birds have
retired to secluded parts Of wooded
places. They leave US in Septem-
Der and spend the winter in Central
America.
Our wrens have another family
and are deliriously happy. They
trill aud sing almost continuously
around our door. They carry food
for the young birds largely from
our bed of cabbages, where they
find plenty of worms.
Our youog martins are able to fly
and are away from the bird house
much Of the time during the day,
but return at night. Upon their
return they usually have a battle
with the English sparrows who take
possession during their absence.
One old sparrow lost his tail in one
Of the battles. The martins go
south in August.
Has any one noticed that robins
are not so plentiful as usual this
| year? In our vicinity we have seen
but few pairs. The robins nest
is so open and unprotected that
many of the young birds are de-
stroyed. They are the prey Of
squirrels, cats, owls, hawks anc
other birds. Let US do all we car
to protect them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01
WOMEN IN ENGLAND
SAVING The FARMS
MEMBERS OF EVERY CLASS EN-.
GAGE IN THE HARDEST WORK
TO KEEP AGRICULTURE
GOING.

A good many people who have been
vaguely aware of the service OF the
English women in war work, and have
heard of the Women's Land Army,
still have little definite knowledge of
what the members of this organiza-
ton are actually accomplishing. But
letter from an American now in Lon
don gives some interesting details. He
writes to member of the United
States Food Administration as fol-
lows:
"At many recent recruiting meetings
Of the Women's Land Army valuable
testimony to the usefulness Of wom-
ems labor on the farm has been Of
fered by agriculturists who have en-
ployed such labor.
"A case in point occurred at one of
the Oxford street meetings in London
the other day, when farmer In the
crowd was saying such appreciative
things about the Land Army that he
was invited to address the meeting.
All Glasses Work.
'He willingly did so. and among
other things said he had barrister's
daughter, doctors daughter and
professional singer, besides number
of other women of various classes
working for him. 1t did not matter
to what class they belonged, he said,
they had all done WELL So we'll, in.
fact, he declared jocularly that he had
made five pounds more profit on each
pig this year than ever before. Calves
delicate from birth had also been
saved by the capable and careful ham
ding of the women. On his farm four
women and boy had plowed 81 acres
of land most satisfactorily.
] During the past week 20 new prac-
tice farms have been sanctioned in
Army, making provision for the train
ing of between seventy and eighty re-
cruits. At the training center at Dray-
ton St. Leonards the women are given
special facilities for acquiring good
knowledge Of work with horses.
Women as Holsters.
"There are twenty horses on the
farm and they are looked after en-
) tirely by women One woman, who
went through the first course at the
center two months ago, is now acting
as carter for the farmer who attends
the center, and is doing excellently
Among her other charges are foul
mules.
Active recruiting for the Lane
Army is going on all over, the country
and there is no doubt that many thou
sands of trained women will be placed
at the disposal Of farmers for thu
harvest through this organization.
I'm most districts the pre-war preju
dice against the employment Of WON
en- has disappeare6 under the stress
of circumstance and as a result Of &C
tual experience in the employment o
women
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01

Mrs. Welberg Wolf and sons Wis
tied several days in Harlan with
relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01

Mrs. Harry Graham Of Anita is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Hoover this week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01

When you have backache the liver
or kidneys are sure to be out Of gear.
Try Sanol, it does wonders for the
liver, kidneys, and bladder. A trial
will convince you. Get it at the
Kearney Pharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01

Mr.. Jens Mikkelsen left Audubon
last Friday to be with his wife and
her parents until next Friday when
he also leaves for Camp Pike, Ar
kansas.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01

]. P. Jorgensen, the baker who
has been employed in the Extra
Bakery for the past nearly couple
of years.. left Sunday for Omaha
where he will make his future home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01

The John Andreason family au-
toed to Lewis Lake Sunday to
spend the day.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
DEATH OF MRS. A. w. ROBERTSON

Mrs. A. w. Robertson of this city
passed away Thursday evening at the
Red Cross hospital at Salida from can
Ger of the liver, after suffering many
months with the incurable malady.
Mrs. Robertson was daughter of the
late John w. Springer of Divide creek
and had spent much of her life in Gar
field county. She was a kind and con-
siderate wife and mother and made
many friends by her gentle and kindly
manner.
She was taken by her husband to ths
Salida hospital last week in the hope
that an operation might give her relief,
but the surgeons advised against an op-
Grafton and informed Mr.. Robertson that
his wife s lease on life was very short
John and Gladys Robertson passed
through Glenwood Wednesday morning
from Seattle, Washington, and reached
their mother a short time before the
end came. The funeral arrangements
have not been made at this time, but it
is probable that interment will be in
the New Castle cemetery by the side
of Mrs. Roberson's father.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23

the subscription already made. Father
Carrigan, james A. Blair, John A. Mac
Rae and J. M. Silver constitute the
local committee.
DIR. and Mrs. c. M. Stewart are back
from California where the doctor report
ed soon after his enlistment in the med.
zeal corps of the U. S. navy. He was
only getting well into the medical and
surgical practice of Uncle Sam when he
was stricken with the same old malady
which gave him considerable trouble
while he was in Glenwood. He was op-
Grated for gallstones and during his
convalescense was given furlough
which, owing to the cessation of for
eign hostilities, will probably be perma.
nent. His many friends here are glad
to know that he has returned to Glen
wood and resumed his practice in his
former office in the postoffice building.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
SETTLE war AS
BECOMETH The JUST
Continued from page q

their atrocities on land and sea. The
story is too well known. History will
record so their children may read of
their spy system in this country in tima
of peace, of their strike fomenting, OF
plans to blow up bridges and tunnels
and factories, of their attempt to stir
up trouble between us and Mexico and
their brazen statement that this was all
right, of vast sums of money spent to
purchase newspapers in this country
that would keep public sentiment in
favor of Germany and embarrass us in
our demanding Justice. 1t will record
the fiendish conduct of Bernstorff who
while protesting friendship for us was
spending millions to accomplish our
ruin in a traitorous fashion. 1t will re-
cord the fact that on September |,
1918, Germany promised to cease un-
limited submarine warfare and that on
January 81, 1917, began it again with
out any but the most formal> and in
solent notice. 1t will expose the fact
that her emissaries in Mexico had told
the authorities there months before
that the unlimited activity of subma.
rines would begin on the date men.
toned and that it had been stopped
only until Germany had built large
enough submarines to make their work
entirely successful in case America en-
tered the war. She stopped the uninl-
tied submarine warfare only until she
could prepare to make it more deadly,
and pretended it was stopped for good.
Compare this sort of devilishness that a
| Turk would be ashamed to be caught
at and that tends to make war as horri.
BILE az possible with the attitude of
Uncle Sam which tended to mitigate
the horrors of war as much as possible
and decide for yourself whose side God
is likely to be on.
Let us look now for moment at the
conduct of our officers and men on til
battlefield. We will use but one in
stance that is typical of all. Last spring
, the Huns started their drive on Paris
British and French were wearied with
constant fighting. Onr men were just
getting into France in sufficient mum
bers to. become . factor in the fight
AT one time the Sons of Atila were
within twelve miles from Paris on one
part of the line. The world didn I
know at the time how near they were
The thin line of defense was twisting
and writing and falling back and in
some spots almost breaking. People in
Paris were ready to move out at miu
ute's notice. Things looked bad. The
Yanks, under command Of Black Jos
Pershins, were OF there in their can
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
NO SCHOOL NEXT WEEK

Notwithstanding the flu situation is
very much improved, the school board,
after a conference with the local board
of health, feels the necessity for taking
every possible precaution and has there
fore decided to continue the school va
cation until week from next Monday.
The Post believes this action on the
part of the authorities is a wise one
and that the people will feel much bet
ter satisfied than if the schools were
to open next week.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23

the decent nations of the earth. Ger
many, the outlaw nation, must give up
her navy, forts and munitions and all
else that would make it possible for her
to repeat her past performance.
She must pay for the damage done to
French and Belgian property. She
must restore all she has stolen She
must be content to remain under care
full surveillance by the other nations
until there has grown generation that
sees the folly of the positions and con
duct of the present set of rulers so
clearly that there is no danger of them
following in the same steps. The Ger
man people must see that they were
wrong and that their blunder brought
ruin to themselves as well-as to others.
Then it will be safe to turn them loose
and give them back their things again
and let them again begin to work out
theis own destiny on level with the
other nations. Something of this sort
will be done, l am sure.
In the light of the teaching of this
Psalm let us feel proud of our nation IS
record before the beginning of the con-
flict; let's be proud of the performance e
of our men in the fight; let's welcome
them royalty when they come home and
let's see that as far as we can influ-
enee the matter, the good work that
they have begun will be finished in the
same good spirit in which we entered
the fight.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
INFLUENZA ON THE wANE

The "tlu'' situation in Glcnwood il
quite improved at this writing, thcrr
being now twenty-five cases in Glen
wood ten Of which will be discharged
today and several other who, At the
present rate of improvement, will be
ready for discharge the first Of the
week.
New eases are not making their ap-
pearance a. rapidly as heretofore and
it is believed that the epidemic has
spent its force % far ~ this community
10 concerned. In handling the mslady
we have been extremely fortunate q
compared to many other places, bat
there 10 NO reason for relaxing oaI
vigilance ct this time. In fact, this u
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
1919 WHEAT PRICE
TO STAND AS FIXED,
DESPITE PEACH

The Food Administration Grain Cor
poration's guarantee Of S2.1S per
bushSl r. o. b. primary markets for
the 1913 Colorado wheat crop stands.
This u the Assurance Of the FooA
Administration Tor Colorado.
IN spite Of the fact that the end %
the war has released Srsaa stores a
wheat upon tAs markets Of the world;
that wheat il now selling in Australia
at sS cents . bashsl: that only 3l03'
is guaranteed for ths lS19-lS10 crop.
of Australian wheat: and that there
is prospect Of sssn ~ low ~ 70-cent.
wheat In Europe after the Argentine
harvest this meath, the government,
will maintain the price promissA'
American farmers for their wheat.
According to Gse-xe g. Ciaytea.
chairman Of the milling division Of
the Tsod Administration for Colorado,
II Ia probable that . sliding tariff -,
WHEAT will be arranged to proteeE
American wheat growers.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
GEORGE KELLEY

The funeral of George Kelley, who
died here Sunday from influenza was
held Wednesday afternoon from Far
NUNS mortuary, burial being in Rose
bud cemetery.
Mr.. Kelley was formerly of Sunlight,
but later had been working in the
mines at Oak Creek. He recently came
here to pack his belongings and move
to Oak Creek, but took sick soon after
reaching this county. Deceased is sur
vived by mis- wife, daughter of Tom
Rossi of CarbOLdale.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
RAY TIPPETT Is DEAD

The death of Ray Tippett at the
Davidson ranch home below New Castle
Wednesday night from influenza has
thrown a pail Of sadness over the Silt,
Rifle and New Castle sections whore
this excellent young man was we'll
known and where he had host of
friends.
Deceased WAS a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. f. Tippett of Antlers aud for SONS
time previous to his last illness was
the trusted manager of the Howard
Lumber company at Silt.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23

Undertaken Ira Burdge went to Gyp-
sum Wednesday afternoon to prepare
for interment the body of Miss Edith
Patishall who died the same morning
from the flu at the Clark Bros. ranch
near Gypsum Miss Patishal was but
20 years of age and had been nursing
several patients when she herself sue
cumbed to the disease.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23


and in general with respect to the va
rious problems of transportation on the
high seas.
The following questions would be
turned over to the interstate transpor-
tation committee:
The permanent relation which tn.
government should sustain to the com
mittee on carriage of the country.
Whether the systems of transporta-
tion now in possession of and being op-
Grated by the government should be re-
turned to their former owners and oo-
Grated as heretofore, or whether the
government operation should continue
with or without government ownership;
or, if private ownership is to be con-
tinued, what system of regulation and
control will be best adapted to secure
efficiency in service, reasonable rates
of transportation, and fairness to the
capital invested.
The relation which should be estab-
lished between international and water
transportation and the railways, includ-
ing the control of the former.
All questions relating to communica-
ton by wire.
The fourth committee-the committee
on domestic business-would be placed
in charge of these questions:
To what extent, if any, should our
laws relating to trusts and combina-
tions be modified3
What cooperation should be permit
ted in order to increase efficiency, re-
duce cost and enable this country 20
successfully meet foreign competition?
To what extent should the government
undertake to control prices, govern
ment loans to private enterprises, gov
ernment supervision of capital issuesf
The following questions would be as
signed to the committee on employers
and employees:
Cancellation and arbitration in labor
disputes.
The relation of men and women in
similar employments.
Substitution of female employees for
male employees and vice versa.
The organization of permanent en-
ployment agencies.
The distribution of labor, including
the employment of surplus labor on pub.
lie works.
The sanitary housing of employees,
and the disposition of the houses coa-
structed by the government during tho
war
The freedom of labor and of employ
ment in its relation to trade unionism
and wages, hours and conditions OF
labor.
The committee on natural resources
would have charge Of these problems:
The encouragement of private enter
prises in the development of the re-
sources of the public domain.
The tendency toward uf6al poPalA-
tion and the best means Of checking =.
including the requirements for farm
labor and the best means of securing il.
Government loans to farmers.
Distribution Of food products.
Timber problems.
The adequate production and proper
distribution of our mineral resources,
including coal, petroleum and other
fuels.
The development and control of water
power.
Any or all Of the committees would
also be empowered to take up the ques-
tion of demobilizing war commissions,
administration bureaus and other civil
ian agencies created by the government
during the war.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23

w. H. Farnum drove to Sweetwater
Wednesday to prepare the body of the
late Brizio Boni for shipment to Glen
wood. Mr.. Boni came from Leadville
to Sweetwater but ten days before he
took the flu and died. He was 33 years
of age and is survived by brother and
sister in Leadville. The funeral will
be held here either Friday or Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
MRS. CLARA MALL

Mrs. Clara Mall died at her home OIL
Divide creek last Sunday after short
illness with the flu. Mrs. Mall was ~
years old at the time of her death and
leaves husband and four children, the
eldest of which is but nine years of
age. Deceased was daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Hotz of this city. The
funeral was held from the Schwarz
mortuary Tuesday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE

Paris Meadows died Thursday at the
suburban home of his son, s. l..
Meadows. Mr.. Meadows was one of
Glenwood pioneers, having located a
ranch west of this city in the early
days. He was s4 years of age and for
the past several months has been in
very frail health. The funeral will be
held this afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
YooD NATURALIZATION
70 KEEP PRlC1D down TO
LOWEST POSSIBLE LEVEL

h . recent interview Herbset
1ssvsr assured the American peo-
PIE that the veed Ad0histratiea, -.
Ieos - ~ power centiAaes, W mAin-.
tain NJ Fair Price cs00ittees, ooap
uAus 70 sGsrciss vAsrsvsr possible
Just control Of prisoa. and viii -
dsAvsr to the sallsst exteat Of ~
powsss 10 keep DSises Aewn.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
QttfnarS
s::S:::;X&zs9@4G3
zzz>

John Peters, a young ranchman of
the Basalt country, died Monday Of
pneumonia following an attack of in
fluenza. Deceased leaves mother, two
sisters and two brothers at Basalt and
two sisters residing at Jerome, Idaho.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
alENwooD 1ao1zs4Y 70 .1Ann

Parties having oarfisA ssssty
ranches 70 disposs Of wAe Win taks 10
payment dssifsbls 0isswssA psspsesy
win Dc wsl1 - aaks tAsiS waAAs knsWn
- ~ . I Aavs . fsw tsaAss 4 tAaA
|kisl b visv. 4. J. DoCDDou.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23

A Mr.. Baxter who had spent the past
summer as ranchman in the Carbon
dale neighborhood, died Thursday morn
ing of influenza. He leaves a wife and
children. The body was shipped to the
former home in Utah for interment.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
BY PARCEL POST

Watches and jewelry sent by mail
will be repaired and returned promptly
by
J. W. RAWLES
Jeweler and Optician
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
THE aLHewooD POST SATURDAY, NOVEMBER q 1918

just the time to use every possible pre-
caution to prevent the further spread
of the dangerous and errstic complaint.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23

A. Franz, a former resident of this
Bellm l. Franz a few years ago, was
visiting old Glenwood friends this week.
Mr.. Franz is now resident of Florida
state. He is in the sugar cane district
in territory that is just being developed
from a wild state, but he says it offers
splendid opportunities to one of indus-
try and patience.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23

Clayton Hill left Thursday evening
with his outfit of horses, mules and
machinery for Vernal, Utah, where he
has been employed to make some ex-
tensions on the Uintah railroad. He
has employed to assist him Bob Cald-
we'll, Phil Fidel, Jim Jones, Fritz Schu-
Ter and Tom Llewellyn. Mr.. Hill S
family will follow him in about a week
and make their home permanently in
that Mormon country.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23

Word comes from Mrs. Williams, sis
her brother died at her home in New
ark, Ohio, November 8, of Bright g
disease. The Post recently printed a
local concerning Mrs. Williams visit
to this city for the purpose of taking
Mr.. Haugh home with her. Fred Haugh
was well known in the Glenwood and
Four mile country as an honorable and
industrious citizen.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-19
DAYS Of BLACK
MAGIC ARE PAST
Old conjurer's Shop in New York
City Is Closed for Lack
of Trade.
FEW MAGICIANS LEFT
Fakirs In Far off India Still Stick to
illusions That Amused and Mys-
titled Public Throughout
World.

New York.-Blacl, magic, known
also as the art of legerdemain, is pass
ing. Its sOmber hue has faded into
pale gray. Soon, it is predicted, it vii,
have disappeared in the white page OF
Oblivion. Francis Martinka says so
and Francis Martinka knows. For SIS
years Martinka manufactured the in
Struments which the artists in leger-
domain used for the bewilderment and
amusement of audiences, manufac-
tured and sold them in his old curiOs-
ity shop ON Sixth avenue. Now he
has sold his old conjurer's shop and re-
tired with his memories, simply be-
cause the trade is dwindling. Virtual
ly the only call worth mentioning
comes from fakirs in India, and they,
too. appear to be going out of bust
ness. ' ,y
During the early years of his bust
ness career Martinka travelled about
the world from England to Cape Col
Ony, from San Francisco to CeylOn, to
study the methods ana instruments OF
those who practiced sleight OF hand
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-19
ILLMO EXPECTS TO
Land 5 FACTORIES
J. B. Moore Announces China
Plant Promoters Will
Arrive Today.

J. B. Moore, the limo merchant,
informed The Tribune yesterday that
the promoters of the S15O,0OO china
factory soon to be erected in that
city, would reach limo this morning
The residents of Fornfelt and limo
have Just completed their bonus fund,
and it is expected that work on the
construction of the big factory will
soon begin.
1t will employ 800 men, and there
will be four other factories of equal
size built within the next year, Mr.
Moore believes. "This city has the
best location in the state for factor
les" said Mr.. Moore eve are third
in Missouri for rail1bad terminals.
Few people know that We are sur
passed only by st. Louis and Kan
sas City. TIE big factory now un-
der consideration will be the first Of
five we expect to fomplere within
the near future"