davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
Good Things With Sausage.

Good sausage can be made at home.
A small meat chopper can be used
for grinding it. Use both the lean
and the fat portions of pork and grind
them rather fine. To ten pounds of
ground sausage add four ounces of
fine salt, one of pepper and a small
amount cf ground sage. Work this
through the meat with a potato
masher, or it may be added to the
meat before it is ground. Test by
frying cakes until the sausage has the
proper flavor. Keep in stone or glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25

u ths many friendly eeaD - o. ssvea
service organisations combined IN the
united war work campaign. EAr40 Wal
be headquarters Of the o0We MN.
Homer Croy oe New York VtQ direct
operations. ,1 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25

PARIS. October IL Thy mail).-To
Gen. Pershina belongs the oredit Of
showing to the soldiers Of the Ameri-
can expeditionary force their own ac-
tivities through the medium of mo-
ton pictures.
|. BY miles Of news aim made On the
spot the various actors" in this
greatest drama will be able to seA
what the mon In distant sectors are
doing and what they themselves look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25
All Sorts of Tasty Dishess:Made
From Pork-Tested Recipes
for the Housekeeper-Com-
binations for Breakfast

The delicate flavor of most boiled
ham is tainted with the flavor that
boiIs into the meat from the rusty
rind. Many hams are either too salty
or too old and rusty to be properly
prepared for boiling. To soak a ham
overnight in cold water is not too
long a time to free it from the dlsa-
greeabIe rind taste A ham that Ii too
salty should be soaked In milk.
In preparing ham for boiling.-care-
fully examine the marrow in the bone
and then dig 1t out. Instead of add
ing to the flavor, as does the marrow
of a beef bone, it is strong and wholly
undesirable, and if the meat is tainted
in the least it is to be found in this
marrow. It has often been found
utterly spoiled when the meat appear
ed to be perfectly sweet If the mar
row is all right one may have no fear
concerning the rest of the ham
Boil the ham for fifteen minutes.
pour off the water and then add fresh
water and simmer for six hours. be-
ing careful to keep it at the boiling
point all the time. Take off the skin
as you would peel an orange Rub on
the fat side almost a pound of brown
sugar, then sprinkle two teaspoonfuls
of vanilla over this. Make a coating
OF bread crumbs or corn meal, put the
coated ham into the oven and bake
half an hour, then remove the crust.
A delicious stuffing for roast boned
fresh ham is made of celery and ap-
pies.
Take a thick slice of raw ham. Blend
q tablespoonful of sugar and tea
spoonful of mustard and rub into the
no with a of milk and
bake for one hour.
Take small. thin pieces Of ham and
dip in batter made of the following:
Two beaten eggs, one tablespoonful of
milk, little salt and flour enough to
stick to the ham. Fry in spider with
q little butter, adding more of the but
ter while the ham in the batter is fry
Ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25

like .wAsA peastioiag ne art Of war
making.
The newsst-d lm news service - 70 b
famous - the Overseas Weekly and II
% b rolonoed twtce q week, showing
IN every z. H G. A. hut - the latest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25

Swift & Company's Sales Of Fresh
beef in Washington, D. c.. for the
week ending Saturday, Oct. 10. 1918,
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25

Each loaf Of Butter Krust Bread 3
wrapped in waxed paper and COMES 10
your table untouched by human handk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-25

left his place during the night long
enough to hunt for some Meadow Mice
and then returned to watch that hole.
He had jumped down in the ditch and
with his wonderful nose had made sure
that Jerry had not left it Now he in
tended to stay right there until Jerry
should come out. If he had known that
inquisitive Sammy Jay was watching
him his plans would have been quite
suddenly changed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
The Coast Chairman Tel egraphs That He Real izes Handicap at the
 Present Time.
JUNEAU TO BE THERE
F. A. Boyle Wires Back That This Section Will Not Consider Any Han
 diCap Now.

The committee appointed by B M. Behrends is not considering any handicaps in the membership drive of the Red Cross which will begin next Monday. It is believed that practically every resident will be secured.
 | Realizing what Juneau has recently
 passed through, the following tele gram was received from Seattle from
 District Chairman Davies: | Northwestern headquarters ap
 preciates fully the depressing effect
 produced in Alaska by the combined force of war and influenza and there l fore does not expect impossible re
 suits in this campaign; have assured
 them Alaska would, however do her full duty This is a campaign fol
 members only, not money. No ef fort shorld he made to secure juv chile members at this time and it i announced that no further none
 campaign will he necessary. the ar nual roll call beng su5stitu ed in thl future
 To this telegram, MT. Boyle re piled with the characteristic spirit which has marked every patriotic campaign in Aalska: Arrangements completed for Roll
 Call by Juneau Chapter. Guarantee membership for each adult within jurisdiction"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

Candles and tree decorations at Nelson's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY JUNIORS OF THE
 JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL

The students of the Junior High School elected officers yesterday af ternoon at an assembly of their body The new officers are: sA4
 President-Edward Peltret.
 -President-Wayne Summers. Secretary Treasurer-Jessie Mock.
 The Class officers of the Junior High School which were elected some time ago are as follows: Seventh Grade President-Everett Novel;
 Vice-President-R Waggoner.
 Secretary-Alice Case. Treasurer-Ellis Kimball. Eighth Grade President-Anna Krigbaum. -President-Daisy Oja. Secretary-Jacob Britt.
 Wayne Summers. Ninth Grade
 President James McNaughton. President-Edward Peltret.
 Secretary-T Treasurer Lydia Kashe- raroff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
LAb0RINC MAN
 OPPOSES CLASS
 vS. CLASS IDEA
Does Not Believe Bolshe- vekism Will Spread to U. S.; No Class Should
 Dominate Government

An Alaska laborer, enc employed in Alaska mines for some time, who says he has studied the question Q great deal, sends communication to The Empire, regarding the dee laration of Charles M. Schwab that the '1aborer with tools in his. hands" will dominte the world, in which he says:
 If Mir. Schwab means by working people who work and use their brains and muscles. 1 agree with him. If he means what has been understood was his meaning, that the laborine men. so-called would dominate the affairs of the world in the future then I do not agree with him, nor do I believe for moment that that is the intention and the belief of the so-called labor element. What I be lieve is that there will have to be a full recognition, both on the part of the employer and the employee, as to their responsibilities. The employer should realize his responsibility to ward his employees, meaning that he IS responsible for the conditions un Ter which they work and in order 70 be responsible for those conditions he must enter into their daily lives, md study their ambitions and their lesires, and share with them their sorrows and their successes. If he will enter into their daily lives, and 'ecome a part of them, conditions 'nder which he asks his employees
 work will be such that differences between employer and employe will be very greatly eliminated.
 "On the other hand. labor must recognize it's responsibilities. It must realize that in great measure it is up to the employees to make the business either a success of a fail ure
 From my experience in dealing with labor it seems to me that working men have no desire as a class to dominate the Government But from their standpoint they feel that all they honestly ask for is fair play and no favors.
 'In regard to the possibility of Bolshevikism spreading to America, think conditions will determine the question. I do not believe that the doctrine, as understand it, can ever get a foothold where conditions are such as they should be-living conditions and working conditions especially The Bolsheviki gospel is in ill-ventilated, ill-lighted and over crowded tenements, and in indus tries where the same conditions pre- vail, and where these conditions have added to them the fact that the workmen are underpaid and over. worked It is up to the civic au thorities and to the employers of la bor in this country to determine whether or not the doctrine of Bol shevikism spreads to this country do not believe such conditions will be allowed to prevail.
 No true American in this crucial time should try to divide the human family into classes to array one against the other. Our fight is for all humanity; for the progress of the whole human family to higher intelligence, higher ideals and hap pier social intercourse"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
MAIL NOTICE

Mail will be sent on all American boats, the Hum boldt, Dispatch, Pacific s. s. Company boats and Alaska s. s. Company boats.
 In case steamer is scheduled to arrive before 11o'clock at night the mail will close at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. In case a mail steamer is scheduled to sail at II o'clock at night, or after that and before 9 o'clock in the morning, the mail will close at 10 O. clock at night.
 Mail for the Canadian yes sells will close one hour be- fore the sailing as in the past.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
Notice.

Gold Belt Laundry temporarily closed on account of illness. Pa irons may call for bundles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

Largest assortment of box can dies in city at The Luncheonette.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14
Special sale of framed pictures ready to mail" Winter 6 Pond Cn

THE EMPlRE'S clsssi tieGa pay
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-14

Don't bother to cook this busy holiday season. Enjoy a good mea at The Alaska Grill.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30
PEPPERS

The best sweet peppers for canning
are the Spanish varieties known as
plmentos. The fruit Of these peppers
has very thick fresh. tough skin, and
is comparatively smooth and free from
ridges. The bell peppers are not suit
able varieties for canning. Peppers
should be ripe, sound, and free from
bruises. Sort, using the whole peppers
for canning and small or broken pep
pers for products such as sauces,
soups, chutneys, and Dixie relish. rre-
pare for peellng by roasting peppers
In a hot oven from six to eight min
utes being careful not to allow theia to
scorch. Peel, cut out stem. remove
seeds, and pack dry In flattened layers.
No water or seasoning Is used In the
preparation Of these peppers; the
processing brings out thick liquor
which almost covers them In the rrcvi-
ously boiled Jars. Partially s,al Jars,
sterilize (process by bolling) pint Jars
for 30 minutes. Cool and test for
leaks.
When a s,cnm-pressure Gamer Is
used, process pints ten minutes under
an eight-pcund steam pressure.--Unlt
ed States Department Of Agriculture.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30
DREssMAkING
DRESSMAKING-T Thoroughly reli-
able. reasonable. Edna Watts. 312
street. 64



Light travels at the rate Of 10000
miles per second. As everyone knows.
we are now looking at some stars with
lights that left them centuries ago.
Suppose that you could be shot Into
space at a velocity greater than that
Of light. And suppose that you were
armed with a telescope SO powerful
that you could see everything that hap
pened on this earth. A time would
come when history would unfold itself
before your astonished eyes. You
would see Napoleon losing the battle Of
Waterloo; you would see Benjamin
Franklin and all the other sieners Of
the Declaration Of Independence VOW
ing that they would be hanged rath-
er than endure British oppression any
longer; you would see the surrender at
Yorktown. the battle Of New Orleans
and the naval fight of Santiago; you
would see the death Of Julius Caesar,
and then Mark Antony making love to
Cleopatra on the Nile. If you like, you
could juggle yourself back and forth
so that you could see the same event
over and over again and make spe-
cial study of it.--Popular Science
Monthly. sass
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30
Specie. Of wh,ppoorwlll.

The cry Of the whIppoorwill Is its
song and only the male utters It. The
female Is silent. When 1t Is singing,
Just ms likely as not the whippoorwill
is sitting on the ground, although It
sings from the treetops at times. It
doesn't sing after midnight. From
dark until about 10 o'clock is Its favor
ite time for slngine---or yelling. In the
South there Is kindred bird. some
what larger than the Northern whip
poorwlll, which is sometimes called
'4chuck-will'swidow," because that is
what some folks assert It says. And
In England there Is bird very similar
10 the whippoorwill known ns the
'goat-sucker." because It Is supposed
10 obtain It's food from the milk of
goats-Exchnrge
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30
CHARITY WELL WORTH WHILE
Now rsnnsss~ Community sullt
Houss and Presented " TO Pcor
but Deserving Widow.

a..
iou are All familiar with the story
Of 'he Rouse that Jack built" Hut !
w'sn 70 ,eu you OF : house That neigh
pofr pun 70 snail Town In the South.
NY WIN. ~ onfls,'an Herald
a.. wa oos,ons .o..' % 70 ,hls community
S"w. @ ~. 'a," ''.,, ,e"Iy on'y hnu
~n',. % % sss '" svs,, w. ss'sappos.'ns s,',
wen, -, ,sn, WV '''' '"'' e"'"s'
% Twa ~ .,"a . .,.s,,.., ,, -. 49,.
ma,,ey nm sn, ssa,saa . Nv" ',',. '". ''ns.an. Wv
such n homs cou,a ha mp''. 49," asy ;,
eon,r,hu,,ors no n.s,.a "s ,'",.. - .,"'.. ,'"-
on sny ons p.,s"ns, ~ s r",.. 49,
sun ana hs,n sa,,s,,a., .", a.,..' "s " 20
moncy ms,er,., n, ,.s., .'' " !"
was ,hs r.s,ons. ,.s, '',,.,.. ~ : "I .'a.,s
= ~, ,..s ,u.s.a.. -'''"" "''''''"
hons. VIII 49," ,a,., as" '.' "'s...o'' sa.',,',
ou,h.,us.s ~, .o,. ~ a,', ~ s''.'s.' ~.
buII, .a,,,.,s w ] a. '"s"' WV" vi,
bo,rd win ,s,aa,.s ".s.' =. .,. W" w"
tsftut WIZ uNtu--tOntfetr fUuuduti
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30

There are ten or twelve fox farms
In Alaska. One Of them, situated II
the Tannna valley. . mile aud a half
from Fairbanks, consists Of ten acres
OF cleared land. the greater part Of
which II covered with pens In which
the anImals.lIve. From distance the
for farm Looks like huge chicken
yard, with walls Of woven wire and
hencoops Of various sizes inside. Each
pen Ia 10 feet long. 3 feet wide and
about 10 feet high. The wire II tough
steel and II sunk about four feet In
the ground and IN then bent No that II
runs inward underground for about
two feet TO prevent the foxes from dig.
rIng out. AZ the top the wire has an
overhang Of two feet TO prevent the
capiivcs from climbing over. Each
pen has kennel made OF boards. like
dog kennel. the entrance 10 which II
a chute or a wooden pipe foot
squire. Only one pair OF foxes live in
each pen. They krs Very tlmId ana
have to be handled carefully. Most OF
the fox farmers viii not allow strnng.
ers to enter their property for fear
they viii frightcn the animals. The
foxes ARE fed with salmon, moose
meat. horse meat, rabbits. carrots and
turnips. A cQwmon feed Is rice and
lsesI,. ssy, e ssGpssd iOsethSE y . stew:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30
The Naive lndexer.

The librarian who indexed wildes
Importance of Being Earnest" as the
ology must have been kin to the libra
rian of public library In certain
Cornish town who lndexed Borrow's
'Bible In Spain" under the same head
Ing. But he excellcd himself when he
Included In his catalogue Besanf's
Golden butterfly" as entomology. and
a book on American drinks as educa-
tionnl. However, librarians are not
the only people who increase the hu-
NOR Of nations by their indexing-
Even the index Of the Encyclopedia
Britannica used to read; Art Art
Squares, Art Teaching. Fart vhou
yearyr-London Daily ChroniclA
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30
saints Il Earthly 6curtis.' :

They tell a tale Of two great spIuts
at court. one a Dominican. one d Fran.
ciscnn. The king Of France had the
honor to entertain the angel OF the
schools at dinner. once upon time.
Never word spake he. nor morsel ate.
His eyes were nxed on the opposite
wall, while his mind followed out a
train OF thought 10 its conclusion; then
Followed n mighty thump on the table.
and nm exclamation: snow that ls
coDelWIve against the ManIchaeans i"
". Bonnvent0fk sat al such han
qust' gazing intently upon the queen.
The King said. "Good Brother Bona
ventura, what thlakcst lbcuy' To
whom the Franciscan said "Ah. sire, 4
think, u the beauty Of an earthly mon
arch be NO great. what must be the
beauty Of the Queen Of IIcnyeni"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30
OUR SAVED FOOD
FED The ALLIES
Food Administrator Writes Presi-
dent America Conserved l4l,.
100000 Bushels Wheat.
CREDIT DUE TO WOMEN.
Meat and Fat Shipments Increased by
s44,eoo,o0o Pounds.

Conservation measures applied by
tide American people enabled the Unit.
ed States 10 ship 10 the Allied nc, plies
and ~ our own forces overseas III
O00,O0O bushels OF wheat and sls.Gln, !,
600 pounds OF meat during the pusf
year. valued In aII AZ si,i0O 0)0n,)
This was accomplished u the incc Of a
serious food shortage IN this country.
bespeakIng the whoIehearteducss and
patriotism with which the American
people have mel the food crisis abroad.
Food Administrator Hoover, In let
ter TO President Wilson. explains how
the situation was met. The voluntary
conservation program fostered by the
Food Administration enabled the pIlIng
~ of the mIll:ons II bushels Qt wheat
durgg leil.ls and the shipment Of
meat during i0i7.ls,
The total Value OF all food ship
mshIs % Allied destinations amounted
fo 81 400 100000. all this food being
bought through or In collaboration
with he Food Administration. These
figures ARE all based on ofiiciul reports
and represent food exports for the
harvest year that closed June 20. 1918
The shipments OF mcnis and fats
(Including meat products. dairy prod
ucts, vegetable QIls, etc. to Allied dcs-
tinations were M followt:
Fiscal year ioi0.i5 -. 2.iG0. 800 900 lbs.
Fiscal year i9i7.ls. ..30il. 100000 lbs.
cxsk-s-- -----
Increase ........... $4,000, 600 lbs.
--n,s sss .f---~--.sssDr>~.-
Our slaughterable animals at the be-
ginning OF the last fiscal year were not
upprecIably larger than the year be-
fore and particularly In hogs; they
were probably less. The Increase In
shipments N due TO conservation and
the extra weight OF animals added BY
our farmers.
The full effect OF these efforts began
to bear their best results In the last
half OF the fiscal year. when the ex.
ports to the Allies were 2,i33, 100000
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30

Increase ......... s0.00O.O0O bushels
OF these cereals our shipments OF
The prime breadsruffs IN the fiscal year
iDi7.is to Allied destinations were
Wheat l3l 10000 bushels and OF rye
l3.DoO.0O bur'eIs. total Of 14i.0OO.-
900 bushels.
The exports 10 Allied destinations
during the fiscal year 1851 were
Wheat i35,I00.O00 bushels and rye
2,300.000 bushels, a total OF 137. 400 900
bushels. In addition some i0.00O, 900
bushels Of 1917 wheat are now In oort
for Allied destinations or en route
thereto The total shipments 70 Allied
countries from our last harvest Of
wheat WILL be therefore, about III .0QQc
900 bushels. or q total of f,0O0, 90
bushels Of prime breadstnffs. In ad-
di;Ion 70 this we have shipped some
100000 bushels 20 neutrals depend
ent upon US, and we have received
some Imports from other quarters
''rhls accomplishment OF our people
In this matter stands out even more
clearly II we bear IN mind that we had
available In the fiscal year 1857
from net carry.over and MS surplus
over our normal consumption about
200000.000 bushels OF wheat which we
were able TO export that year without
trenching on our home loaf" Mr..
Hoover said. "'rhis last year, however.
owing TO the large failure OF the 1917
wheat crop, we had available from net
carry.over and production and Imports
only just about our normal consump-
tIon. Therefore our wheat shipments
to Allied destinations represent ap-
proximately savings from our own
wheat bread.
These figures. however. do not fniiy
convey the volume Of the effort and
Sacrifice made during the past Year
by the whole American people. De-
spite the magnificent effort Of our agrI-
cultural population IN planting much
increased acreage In 1917. not only was
there q very large frilure In wheat.
but also the corn failed 10 mature prop.
erly. and our corn Is our dominant crop,
Il am sure" Mr.. Hoover wrote n
concluding his report. that al she
millions % our peealc, agricultural ns
well ns urban. who have contributed
10 these results Should feel very
definite satisfaction that In n year oi
universal food shortages In the north.
ern hemisphere all Of those people
Joined together against Germany have
come through into sight Of tie coming
harvest not only with wealth and
strength fully maintained. hut with
oniy temporary periods II linrls,ilr
at is difficult to distinguish hcigs-,n
various sections of our lp,lplc--ilt
homes, public eating places. food
trades. urban or agricultural pup:Ila.
tions--ln assessing credit for :hesr "a
s,Its, hui no one Will deny ,lic ,loiAi-
nani part Of the American woiacli.''
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30

A hoarder Is a man win is more in
teres'ed In getting his bite than IL civ.
ing his bit.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30

4 All kinds o, commcrcIa, prlnuins
nj the Courier )filce.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30
10 REyl

FURNISHED house for rent. Mary
E. Browne. 7os North Fifth. soft
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30
MANrkn

WANTED Groundmen and linemen
for Western Union construction
gang working between Merlin and
Grants Pass. Best OF wages and
accommodations. Steady employ
ment. For particulars apply man
ager Western Union Grants Pass.
or foreman. Merlin. Ore. 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30

WANTED Experienced farmer who
understands irrigating and can
take care OF dozen milk cows, one
with family that can help on
ranch preferred. Address Fred
erick Pelouze, Eagle Point. Ore
gon. SO
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30

pounds, as against i.2eo,5oo.0oo pounds
In the same period Of the year before.
This compares with an average Of
Soi 100000 pounds Of total exports for
the same half years In the three-yeas
pre-war period.
In cereals aud cereal products 70
duced 10 terms Of cereal bushels our
shipments 70 Allied destinations have
been:
Fiscal year iaiGi7. 2J9.DO0, 900 bushels
Fiscal year iai7-is. .3iO.sOO. .OOJ bushels
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30
MUSICAL IxsrRucruon

J. s. MACMURRAY. teacher Of voice
culture and singing. Lessons given
at home Of pupil II requested. Ad-
dress ZIG Lee street.