davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-05
TET THEM STAND
FOR THEIR RIGHTS
BY Gertrude Goa Schultz.

/ did not know that It wes because
the women in other days were not
working for the vote, that gentle
man gave lady his seat In a crowd
ed street car. But fron many gentle
men in thee rowded cars to say we
learn. that "If they want the vote
let them STAND for their rights" Be-
cause man has the vote, does 1t keep
his toe or head from aching. Why
then should he consider il q remedy
for woman's aiiments7 The vote
has nothing to do with natural laws
whatever. and 1t does not make q
woman any less a lady.
The women of the West and North,
who have the vote. are still mothers.
and good ones too. And neither ara
their homes neglected. And when
these ladies enter the street cars
there. there il NOT a gentleman who
would sit while they are standing. and
say. Let then stand for their rights.
Much prejudice towards tss wse
mans vote, has been brought atonv
by the old phrase 'Woman's place 10
in the home" Quite true that the
home is the woman's place. But this
does not mean that she cannot hold
an office. Many have mistaken this.
and think that II means woman's
place in the kitchen and being nurse
for the children and to perform all
house work, whittier 1t is her profes-
sion or not
Many do not regard house work
as a profession. They class II an
every woman's work.
II do not see why any woman isn't
satisfied to care for home" I have
heard from many. But there is a
difference between caring for a home
and doing a servants work on It, In
stead OF doing the work that Is your
profession. And to exercise your pro
fesston does not imply that the cafe
of the home or children has to ba
neglected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-05
LESS AND LESS WHEAT.

You Americans are clever and
adaptable and you are not afraid OF
new things. You ought to be able to
get away with any food program in
the world That liz q foreigners
opinion OF US. II there Ia one thing
upon which we pride ourselves 1t Ia
Just that thing-adaptability New
hours are being put upon the market
Tor us to use in place of wheat -four.
The United States food adnanistra
ton makes the following suggestions
for their use:
Barley Flour Tea Biscuits.
One and one-half cups -four. ons.
fourth cup barley -four, four teaspoons
baking powder. one-half teaspoon
salt, two tablespoons fat, three-fourth
cup milk.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Cut
in fat. Add milk gradually. Roll
out about one half-inch thick. afix
one-half cup not meats and e-halt
cup maple sugar and one tablespoon
melted margarine. Qne-third tea.
spoon cinnamon. Spread sugar mix
ture lightly over dough. Roll care
fully and cut off slices one-half-inch
thick. Bake in moderate oven
(2o0 degree c to 210 degree CD This
makes about twelve biscuits.
Honey Drop Cookies (Rice F7our.)
III SE~lDuIkh cup money. t1HE~
fourth cup fat. one and one-half cups
white -four, three fourth cup OF rice
-four, one eight teaspoon soda. one egg.
one-fourth teaspoon salt. two table
spoons water, one cup raisins. cut In
small pieces.
Heat the honey and fat until the fat
melts. Sift together the -four soda
and salt. To the cooled honey mix
ture and egg, well beaten. water and
raisins, Add gradually to the dry in
gradients Drop by spoonsfuI ON a
creased sheet. Bake in slow oven
tiS0 degree G 20 1S5 degree c. for
about twelve to fifteen minutes. This
makes about forty-two cookies. Ore
half teaspoon cinnamon and
eight teaspoon OF cloves may he
added to the honey mixture
Rice Flour Bread.
One quart liquid, one-haif ounce
yeast, one ounce sugar. one ouncs
salt, one ounce fat. one pint boiled
rice. one pound rice -four. two pounds
white -four.
Boil liquid. Add yeast 10 one fourth
cup OF liquid cooled TO iukewarrn
temperature Dissolve sugar and salt
in remainder liquid and add fat.
When lukewarm. add yeast and boiled
rice. Beat well. Add -four and knead
thoroughly. Let rise until II has
doubled In bulk Mold into ioaves
Let rise again and bake.
Soy Beaa Nut Bread
One and one-haf cups soy bean
meal one and one half cups -four.
two-third cup brown sugar. one tea
spoon salt, two teaS<-ons baking
powder, one teaspoon soda, two cups
buttermilk. one cup nut meats.
Mix and sift ali dry ingredients and
add the milk Lastly. stir in the
chopped nuts. Bake In a loaf thirty
or forty minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-05
ATTORNEY SUES MAPP LAW
VIOLATOR FOR FALSE CHARGES

Norfolk, Va. March Guy r.
Horner, prosecuting attorney for the
state prohibition commission, yester-
day filed suit for $4,000 damages in
the circuit court, of Norfolk. against
A.. q. Backus. The plaintiffff is being
represented by Attorney +. r. Wells,
The suit grew out of charges brought
against Guy II. Horner, Z. l. Ford.
prohibition detective, and T. w. Jones.
Norfolk policeman, by A. q. Backus,
who alleged the three officers had
stolen diamond ring valued at 800
from Backus home during a raid for
whiskey.
Yesterday morning in police court
A. q. Backus requested that the
charges against the three officers be
dismissed as the diamond ring had
been found.
A. @. Baokus and Ehugman Backus
were held for the corporation court
IN police court yesterday morning
charged with the violation of the
Mapp prohibition act. They were re-
leased on bond in the sum OF $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-05
MONEY MAKING. FOR YOUR
CHILD,

Tt is getting to be the custom with
many parents nowadays to encourage
their boys and girls to earn pocket
money that In necessary iustead OF
having II given to them, says Hide
garde Hawthorne in the March Moth
er's magazine. Families that can
well AFFORD to give each child a small
weekly sum prefer 60 have that sum
worked for in certain definite WAYS.
Much of this work liz In the nature of
home chores. There are dishes TO
wash, wood to bring in, the lawn to
NOW, the parlor to dust. the stockings
to mend, easy yet disciplinary Jobs
that are constantly cropping up and
that require regular attention. A gem
Grafton ago the boys and girls did
these and harder chores as a matter
OF course and without thought of any
reward. unless a sense of duty ac-
comphshed were so considered
But today we think, and think right
ly, that II is a good thing to let the
child feel that his labor is worthy of
some definite, tangible return, and
that for the work he does he shall
have an equivalent in enjoyment and
independence. II he does work that
= worth a dollar. he should get the
dollar, and be allowed as much free
dom In the spending OF that dollar as
~ consistent with his health and we'll
being.
With earning should go some train
ing in proper spending and saving. A
child can be taught the way to the
savings bank easily enough when he
ls making certain sum per week or
per month, and there Is no harm In
teaching his feet that road very early
In lie. Let him got an understanding
OF the value of compound interest and
feel that by exerting some Mt
self-sacrifice he is adding to the re-
turn of his labor. There is no need
TO be too arbitrary as to these savings.
Begin by encouraging him to put
something of what he gets aside for
definite purpose. bicycle, a pair
of skis, tool chest or wireless OUTFIT
or canoe. any special craving he may
have. 1t is the habit OF saving YOU
want TO establish. not the piling up of
any specified sum, Before long he
viii be pretty sure to take an interest
in the account itself, and will not want
To draw ii all out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-05
OF ROATs SHOWS
NEED OF FIRE BOAT FOR CITY

Norfolk. Va, March 4-"If the
city OF Norfolk had had fire tug
last night" said Chief Mclaughlin
yesterday" not only would the loss
have been materially decreased but
the work of the firemen would have
been made a whole lot more eff
fcient." Chief nj Il aughlin was
speaking OF the fire in which the fer
ry-boat Castleton was burned and
= bouy tender and a barge da mayed
by fire
The Are chief explained that in
cases of a. water front Are such as
occurred Saturday night fremen have
to run lines of hose from the near
est water plug, which raay be a block
or more from the fire. and over all
obstacles between the dock and the
fire FIRE boot could be brought
squarely up to the fire and streams
could he gotten upon the fire without
difficulty or delay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-05
USING THE CANNED THINGS.

What a difference a long row OF
canned foods In our fruit closet makes
in your state OF mind.
II answers the question What am
going to have ger dinner tonight and
how ar J sping to get it," II also
dogs away with the terrors of the I'M
expected guest. Your problem Is
solved and the row of canned goods
has sQnplified life for you.
Last summer the entire country
was smitten with the healthy conta-
gion OF canning. Women who had
always deifcately avoided even speak
ing of what went in their kitchens
rolled UP their sleeYes and spent hours
studying and putting into effect the
cold pack method; other women.
who generally only preserved" last
summer canned vegetables. meats
soups. and. some of them. even fish.
Now that we have all this canned
foodstuff on hand. don't hoard use 1t
Here are few ways OF using the
fruits YOU have canned in combina-
ton with something else, which will
make them more appetizing and dit
ferent from Just the ordinary sauce
Peach Conserve.
One can peaches. one lemon, one
orange. one-half cup sugar. one-half
cup corn syrup, one cup raisins one
cup walnut meats.
Cook the thinly sliced aouter skin II
the lemon and orange in the peach
syrup until tender. then add the
peaches sliced, the walnuts cut in
pieces. and also the raisins Cook un.
til Of the desired consistency.
Peaches and Macaroous
One can peaches, one dozen msca-
rooms. one egg ok, one cup peach
juice.
Drain the peaches and place In a
pan with the pit side up, reserving
two or the pieces. Mince these with
macaroons. adding the beaten egg yolk
and one tablespoon OF sugar. Fin the
peaches with the mixture. pour over
them the Juice. and sprinkle with
sugar. Bake for ten minutes in a hot
oven.
Fruit and CustArd.
One can fruit, one half cup honey.
two teaspoons corn starch. half
pint OF milk, one egg yolk.
Drain the fruit and line a dish with
the pieces, then pour over it Gus
tard made of the other ingredients
The custard should be made in a dou-
Bile boiler. and when cold, poured over
the peaches.
Peach and Tapioca Pudding.
One can peaches. one cup tapioca
sufficient corn syrup to sweeten. two
tablespoons cooking oil. mixed ground
spice, lemon.
Cook the tapioca in double boiler
for half an hour, using a quart of
water Put the peaches in ssan, add
corn syrup. the spice, the grated rind
of the lemon, and the cooking oil
Pour the tapioca over the fruit, bake
to q light brown. and serve with a
liquid sauce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-05

Norfolk Va, March 4.--Seven me-
gro prisoners escaped from the age
IN The office of the United States
marshal yesterday afternoon at 3
O'clock and at late hour last night
had not been caught. They were
cha rRed with violating the Reed
amendment by transporting ardent
spirits into dry tsrrito"y and made
their getaway. by shaking loose the
screws Of the cage, which held II to
the floor. and lifting up the cage and
crawling underneath.
Nine were confined In the cage,
but two Of them were asleep when
their comrades gained their liberty
and they ala not escape
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-05
NINE MILLION FOR homes
FOR GOVERNMENT WORK ERS

Norfolk. Va. March 4--Nine mil
hon dollars has been appropriated by
the United States government to be
expended in erecting houses for the
Use OF employees engaged in govern
ment work at military stations in and
around Norfolk and Portsmouth n
was announced at u Joint meeting of
the housing committees OF Norfolk
and Portsmouth. held yesterday after
noon in the club rooms of the Nor
foik chamber Of commerce board Of
trade. The housing program provides
for the investment OF four and one
half Millions in construction work in
or near Norfolk and like amount. for
the same purpose, in or near Ports
mouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-05
TWELVE MILLION CIGARETTES
TO BE DAILY OUTPCT OF PLANT

Norfolk. Va, March Norfolk
win soon be manufacturing from
twelve to fourteen million olga rettes
daily.
The British American Tobacco com
pany. the first of the big cigarette
manufacturers 10 invaoe Norfolk, is
rapidly getting its plant at Twenty
second street and Monticello avenue
in order to turn out this number Of
smokes. Such an output will mean
that Between seven and eight hundred
people are to be employed by the
.Raisssh "A nerican here ..-,4,,-. .....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-05
GIRL OUT FOR ADVENTURE
SEEM ON BALTIMORE BOAT

Norfolk Va. March i-Probation
Of7cer Debnam Yesterday received an
formation from a passenger on one of
the Baltimore boats last Thursday
that sfxteen-y ear-old Mary Francis
Wilkinson went 20 that city from here.
she has been missing from her Colley
avenue home since March !.
The Baltimore authorities will be
asked 10 look the girl up and send
her back TO her parents here. II Is
thought that the spirit OF adventure
is responsible for her disappearance.
She Was employed at the telephone
exchange but drew her salary there
last Thursday and hasn't been heard
fEeSn since. .,.-.-,..,...s g,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-05

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-05
WIN Attend Dairymcn's Convention

Is. Z. Moomaw, OF the state board
OF markets. Will attend the state dairy
mems convention, which will be held
AT Winchester Wednesday to Friday.
He is slated for an address on the
marketing of the dairy products.
Winchester, situated as It is in the
Valley of Virginia. is exceI1ently adapt
ed to this industry and large per-
cenage of the farmers in that dis
trict are engaged in this form OF oc-
cupation. The meeting will be attend
ed by dairymen from every section of
the state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-05
netsinF of Garden ciub Changed

The meeting Of the James River
.izzden club. which was TO have been
held Wednesday afternoon OF this
week. has been postponed due 10 I'M
&voidabie circumstances, and will be
held Wednesday. Mart 10. at thu Same
heur, o'clock, and at the same place.
she laasas 81 a&Ta. H. 4. 8a2asaS4 LII
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30

Committeeman, Precinct No. l..
Committeeman, Precinct No. l.,
Committeewoman, Precinct No.
Committeewoman. Precinct No.
committeeman, Precinct No, q,
committeeman, Precinct No. 2. Il.
Committeewoman. Precinct No,
Committeewoman, Precinct No.
Committeeman, Precinct No. a..
committeeman, Precinct No. 8, i,
Committeewoman, Precinct No.
Committeewoman, Precinct No,
committeeman. Precinct No, 4.
committeeman, Precinct No. T..
Commit Precinct No.
Sommitteewoman. Precinct No.
Committeeman. Precinct No. 5.
committeeman. Precinct No. s.
Committeewoman. Precinct No.
{ CommitteeWoman, Precinct No.
Committeeman, Precinct No.
Committeeman, Precinct No, s.
Y Committeewoman, Precinct No.
Committeewoman, Precinct No.
committeeman, Precinct No. 7,
Committeeman, Precinct No, Z,
Committeewoman. Precinct No.
( Committeewoman. Precinct No.
Committeeman, Precinct No
committeeman, Precinct No 8.
Commftteewoman, Precinct No.
Committeewoman, Precinct No.
committeeman. Precinct No, 8.
committeeman. Precinct No, 8,
Committeewoman, Precinct No.
Commttteewoman, Precinct No
committeeman, Precinct No. ii
committeeman, Precinct No. IL
Committeewoman, Precinct No.
Committeewoman. Precinct No
committeeman, Precinct No. -
committeeman. Precinct No. IL,
Committeewoman, Precinct No
Committeewoman, Precinct No.
Committeeman, Precinct No. Il
committeeman. Precinct No. IA
Committeewoman, Precinct No
Commttteewoman, Precinct No
committeeman, Precinct No. II
committeeman. Precinct No. IL
Committeewoman, Precinct No
Committeewoman, Precinct No.
committeeman, Precinct No. IL
committeeman. Precinct No. TX
Committeewoman, Precinct No
Committeewoman, Precinct No
committeeman, Precinct No. ii
committeeman, Precinct No. ia
Committeewoman, Precinct No.
Commttteewoman, Precincf M
committeeman, Precinct No. II
committeeman. Precinct No. II
Committeewoman, Precinct No
OmmitteewOman, Precinct No. II
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
Advertised Letter List
Idaho Springs, Colo. =,

Aug. 30, 1918.
The following letters remain un.
called for at this office:
Mr.. Samuel Brooks. Mrs. G. w.
Dslizal, Miss Marion Flaherty, Mr..
j. G. Perez, Mr.. j. B. Shaw, Mr..
James A. Seed, Chief Silver
tongue. J. T. Short, MIR. w. H.
White.
MAILS CLOSE
Going East 7:oo m, West Io:oo am
Going East Ago p m 5:oo p N
o. N. MARlHUGh. Postmaster.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
REPRESENTATIVES In Congress
State Officers

). Harrison Nhite.
William A. Hill. l...........-.......
Haslett Platt Burke.
John II. Denison..
julius G. Gunter.
Thomas j. Il ynan-
Charles A. Ballreich. Observation-Disclosures.
Harry f. Churchill.
w. G. Lockard. .....-.,-.-..
George stephan
James X. Noland.
Will K. Murphy
John W. McMahon-
Arthur NJ StonE.
Benjamin c. Catren, Jr. r................
Chas. H. Leckenby.
Harry T. hulnix
Erastus r. Harper .......-.........
Leslie E. Hubbard. ..................-
Victor L. keyes.
Mary c. c. Bradford. ....-.............
Florence NJ. Stote.
Ernest motifs .--..'.......'
Arthur II. King
Charles X. Dudley
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30

Mrs. Harry Robinson and Miss
Pansy expect to leave for California
about Septmbers s. They will be
accompanied by Miss Rose Can
son, who has accepted the princi-
palship of the high school at No
gales, Arizona, right on the Mex
lean border.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30

Word direct from the bedside of
j. w. 3. Smith is that he is i'm
proving nicely. He was on the
operating table at St. Joseph's
hospital more than three hours
last Saturday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30

their way home. Boys on this
boat have not been paid for six to
eight months, and have nothing.
] personally paid for three fellows
shaves and haircuts, bought them
candy at the ship canteen. soap,
cigarettes, tooth brushes and tooth
paste. They lost everything they
had when they went over the top,
lay wounded on the battle field,
were picked up hurriedly and
rushed off to hospital, from one
base to another. Is it any wonder
that their personal belongings were
lost in the shuffieY Some boys
whose parents are we'll ,to-do have
not cent. Some provision will
have to be made to meet such EN-
ergencies as this. There are no
funds provided by the Y. NJ. G. A.
to supply these wounded with
necessities such as shaving ma
terials, and toilet articles, to say
nothing of tobacco and luxuries.
Yes, war is surely hell. l
could go on by the hour telling you
of different ones, feet off, hands
off, ETC., but they nearly all seem
pretty cheerful anyway"
If. after reading Mr.. Funk's
letter, anyone feels inclined to
give or loan money for the return
ing wounded soldiers in his charge,
it could be sent to him. Or, if left
at the Siftings Office, it might be
called the Transport Emergency
fund, and could be sent altogether
to Mr.. Funk. When we know of
SO definite way to help SO much,
it seems privilege to give.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30

Rev. aud Mrs. G. w. Sprouse
Of Denver have new baby daugh-
ter who came 20 them at St.
Luke's hospital Wednesday of
last week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30

Mrs. Hazel Peterson Reeson
leaves Denver today with her hus-
band for Omaha, where he will be
cashier Of the Omaha National
bank, of which his father is presi.
dent.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30

Harold Petersen has been re.
moved from Nogales to Camp
Travis at San Antonio.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Petersen re-
turned Thursday after few days
in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
Legislative 0mcers
judicial Officers

Samuel w. Johnson.
John j. White. ..................
William G. Smith. h...................
Roy Fl. Blackman. ..................
Royal r. Graham.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE

r
r.
r..
D
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30
To the Electors of Clear Creek County:
Name
United States Senators

John F. Shafroth.
Lawrence c. Phipps.
Charles w. Waterman. ..--
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30

Democratic.
Republican.
1.....,D Democratic.
/. Republican.
Democratic.
Republican.
2. Democratic.
2. Republican.
:. :. Democratic.
Republican.
3. Democratic.
3. Republican.
Democratic.
........ Republican.
4. Democratic.
4. Republican.
Democratic.
Republican.
. 5. Democratic.
. S. Republican.
Democratic.
Republican.
. s. Democratic.
. 8. Republican.
I. Democratic.
I. Republican.
. 7. Democratic,
Z. Republican.
Democratic.
Republican.
/. 8. Democratic.
. s. Republican.
........ Democratic.
........ Republican.
. 8. Democratic,
. 8. Republican.
|. Democratic,
|. Republican,
. IL. Democratic.
. IL. Republican.
!. ......... Democratic.
}. Republican.
. IL. Democratic.
. IL. Republican.
). Democratic.
). Republican.
. 13. Democratic.
. 13. Republican.
l........De Democratic.
!. Republican.
. ~. Democratic.
!. II. Republican.
,........ Democratic.
'.:...... Republican.
. Is. Democratic.
. Is. Republican.
j.. Democratic.
S........ Republican.
/. 10. 49,. Democratic,
!: Is. -. Republican.
] 1........D Democratic.
1.:...... Republican.
|; II. Democratic.
7 '...".... Republican.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-30

Representative in LXVI Congress Sd
Representative in LXVI Congress Sd
Cong Dist .-.....:;D
Cong. Dist. ....-...-........
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-12
CATHOLIC RED
CROSS LADIES
MEET THURSDAY

A full attendance of members Of
the Catholic Ladies' Red Cross auxil
larry is urged for 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, when the society will meet
at the Knights OF Columbus hall tc
sew for the Red Cross. Mrs. S. S
Clifford, who does the cutting for the
auxiliary, has large amount of ma
terial prepared; there will be pleh
ty of work for everyone, and an abund
ance Of sewing machines will be pro
vided. Inasmuch as it will soon be
too hot to continue the present aggres
sive campaign, officers Of the auxiliary
urge the members to turn out tomor
row and make the most Of their oppof
tunity while good weather prevails
Mrs. S. E. Dugan and Mrs. Ed Ban
non will be the hostesses for tomor
row, and the proceeds from the lunch
con which they will serve will be con
tributed to the Red Cross fund.