davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-13
WHEAr-coRN YEAST BREAD.

Wheat-corn bread IL more nutritious
than bread baked with wheat -four
alone. Thousands Of American fam
lilies today are using this mixed -four
bread, and In 30 doing are enabling
america to provide more wheat -four
for the allies. Here's q tested recipe
for this bread: Take one and q half
cups Of milk. water or mixture Of
the two; one-half cake compressed
yeast, one and a half teaspoons salt,
one tablespoon sugar, one tablespoon
Of fat II desired. one cup cornmeal
and two cups wheat -four
Put one and half cups Of water,
the cornmeal, salt, sugar and fat (If
used) into a double boiler and cook
twenty minutes. The water Is sufi-
Gent only to soften the meal little.
Allow the meal to cool to about the
Temperature of the room and add the
flour and yeast mixed with the rest
lof the water. Kneaf thoroughly,
make into loaf. place In pan OF stand
ard size, allow to rise until nearly
fills the pan and bake As or 90 min
utes. 1t is hardly practicable to use
greater percentage Of cornmeal than
this even in emergencies, for bread so
made differs very little from baked
mush. Less cornmeal can be used
and in sucn q case the general meth
cd given above may be followed.
1t IL possible to make a yeast raised
corn bread without FIRST cooking the
cornmeal. In this case not more than
one cupful Of meal should be used to
four cupfuls Of -four In other re-
spects the bread Is mixed ard naked
n In the above recipe.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-13
MAyoNNAIsE DRESSING.

/ egg: IL c Wesson oil. corn oil,
or olive oil; salt; Is pepper;
T vinegar.
Break egg In bowl. Add acid, salt
pepper, and two tablespoons oil. Bea,
thoroughly !. Add remaining oil beat
Ing constantly.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-13

The trouble with the good advice
the preacher gives is that the good
people in the town are the only ones
who ever hear il.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-13

Use your window displays to adj
vertise and sell goods rather than to
advertise your cleverness as a devel-
oper Of window stunts.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-13

Advertise Where 1t Pays
AS an advertising medium the Bedding Banner has
superior this section Of the state 1t goes into prac-
tcay every home in Bedng and it's rural routes
An ad in the Banner reaches the people of Belding
and the country tributary to it. Nearly all Of it's sub
scribers in buying range of Bedding.
Advertising pays it is gone at Systematically and
with judgement. An ad to be read must be interesting
enough hold the readers attention You Orite such
ads Youneed only to state the facts simply and clearly
An advertising campaign in the Banner will pay
and pay well. Let cooperate with you,
Our rates may be had upon request The advertise
ing reasonable and will get you good results
We ask you to try month or six week advertising
campaign. You will not stop.
The Bedding Banner
1T Covers The Field
The evening leader., 1918-08-17
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE e
For WOMEN
Tallahassee

$50 students from 25 Florida coun-
ties and II S ates 1917-18. Total 951
including Summer school and short
courses.
Write at once for catalog.
EDWARD CONRADI, President
The evening leader., 1918-08-17

/, by the food administrator for lifting
| the restrictions, among which are the
extreme drought in the southwest and
iother parts of the country, and caus-
ing a rush of lightweight beef to
market. All heavy beef is for the
present required for war export, and
Mr.. Beacham urges retail dealers to
handle the light weight cattle, espe-
cially the Florida cattle wherever pos
lsible. The dealers should endeavor to
secure cattle which dress not over ATS
pounds, and the public eating places
and the public in general should order
the light weight cuts in preference
Ito the heavy meats. In doing this
they will be conserving the supply of
heavier meats, which the army can
use to better advantage and which can
be exported with greater facility.
A great deal of the credit for raising
the restrictions on beef is really due
to Federal Food Administrator Beach
am, who several weeks ago tolds the
fcattle men of Florida, whose cattle
were then becoming marketable, that
{, he would do all that he could to see
that there was an increased market
for their cattle. He has urged Wash
lington continually to make some al
lowance and the relief now given pre-
cedes the fixed date anticipated by the
food administration at Washington,
which would have ocasioned wait
until next September before the re-
strictions We're lifted.
/ Mr.. Beacham expects that all Flor
ida people will do their part toward
iusing native beef, and although the
restrictions give public eating places
| the liberty of using beef at any, and
all meals, he trusts that the patriotic
effort will not be lost under this new
program, and that beth public eating
places and private homes wsl en9ea-
vor to do their part in strict conserva
ton of beef
The evening leader., 1918-08-17
MEAT PLEDGES CANCELLED
EAT 1T.

Restrictions on Tie use of beef in
public eating places of Florida have
been eliminated, and at the same time
households are relived of their meat
conservation pledges.
This announcement is made from
the office of Federal Food Administra-
tor Braxton Beacham, in order that
the public may be apprised of present
conditions, and also be informed as to
what methods are still recommended
for conservation.
The restrictions have been raised
now rather than September 1, as was
originally contemplated, in order that
the American public may consume the
medium and lighter grades Of cattle
and that the heavier be conserved fol
our armed forces and our allies.
Various reasons have been foune
The evening leader., 1918-08-17
(St. Petersburg independently

County guard companies of Pinellas
expect to send to the state meeting
in Daytona, Sept. 2, probably one full
company of probably so men and ex-
pect to make a fine showing. The
movement to send company, com
posed of men from all four of the Pi-
nellas companies is well under way at
Clearwater and Tarpon Springs, each
of which cities expects to send at least
25 men and it is likely that st. Peters
burg will also send few men.
Capt. Loomis, of the Tarpon Springs
company and Capt. Bayley, of the
Clearwater company, are enthusiastic
about the trip to Daytona when all
the guard companies in the state will
hold an encampment for one day, with
field maneuvers and drills. The plans
for the trip will be put before the ST.
Petersburg guard companies by Capt.
Jones and Capt. Shallcross at the reg
ular drills next week and it is ex-
pected that the local soldiers will dis
play interest in the meeting. The Tar
pom Springs men expect to leave that
city about midnight Saturday night,
arriving in Daytona Sunday, Septem-
Der l. They will not take shelter
tents, but will take blankets and ex-
pect to sleep on the porches of hotels
or on the ground for the one night
they will be in Daytona. They have
figured up that the cost of transpor-
tation will be only SIS for each man,
four men to go to each Ford car. The
distance is about 175 miles.
Plans for the meeting were discuss
The evening leader., 1918-08-17
PINELLAS COUNTY GUARD WILL send
NEARLY A COMPANY TO STATE meet

/ ed informally at Tarpon Springs last
night when Capt. Homer B. Jones and
Lieuts. Dunlap and Smith inspected
the Tarpon Springs company. A meet
ing of the officers of the company with
the visiting officers was held after
the inspection and the chief topic of
discussion was the state encampment.
Capt. Loomis said that he believes he
can count on 80 men from his compa-
ny going and reported that Capt.
Bayley expects as many of Clearwa-
ter's company to make the trip. The
Tarpon Springs officers want all the
Pinellas county men thrown into one
company with Capt. Jones in COM
mand
Company c made good showing at
the inspection last night and Capt.
Jones complimented the men on the
condition of their rifles and equip
ment The equipment assigned to the
company was carefully checked by
Adjutant Ridgely and was all account
ed for. The st. Petersburg men went
to Tarpon Springs in F. R. Francke's
car. Those making the trip, besides
Private Francke, detailed to assist Adj
jutant Ridgely in checking the prop
erty, were Capt. Homer B. Jones,
Lieuts. Dunlap and Smith, Adjutant v.
N. Ridgely and Corporal Robert Wall
den. The visitors were entertained
by the Tarpon Springs officers after
inspection and drill by the company.
At the request of Captain Loomis,
Captain Jones drilled the company for
about 20 minutes.
The evening leader., 1918-08-17
vINsoN SHOWING BIG APPaEs

L. D. Vinson has on exhibition in
his large show window two large ap-
pies, one Of which measures IAN inch
#es in circumference. These were
brought from northern Georgia by
Mrs. L. K. Vinson, who has been sum
mering there, and they are as fine
specimens as were ever seen here
Northern Georgia is noted for its ap,
piles and Mrs. Vinson says they are
Just coming into market and are very
beautiful.
The evening leader., 1918-08-17

FOR SALE The Leader has brand
new No s Rotary Neostyle and sup,
pies. equ ppel for typewriter repro
dnction, with writing board contain
ing writing pate 9x3 inches for auto
graphic or ylus work. Original
pr;ce $50. Make us an offer.
The evening leader., 1918-08-17
i. + + = + i j. :. 4 - + + i. K i
4 OZ0NA =

"Aunt Lou" Whitehurst is visiting
her sister, Mrs. ]. Curry in the coun-
try.
Rev. j w. Windham was a recent
visitor in town.
Captain Lungren has returned home.
kafter an absence of several months.
Mrs. ]. S. Worley left for her home
in St Petersburg a few days ago after.
q pleasant visit here among old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hueh Hatfh, of Tam
pa, who are well known to fha people
hero, had visit from the stork on
Friday and received a fine baby girl
w. w. Saunders had the misfortune
/ to give his right arm an ugly wrench
which has confined him to his home
for more than week.
Mrs. w. w. Saunders and daughter,
/ Miss Beatrice, returned from visit
of over two months in the Carolina
mountains, reaching home Wednesday
morning.
The evening leader., 1918-08-17

TARPON SPRINGS LOCALS & PERSONALS
axaasa
\ 4 AyAAhAhA}AyAyl

| Miss Edna Fussell, of st. Peters,
lburg, is the weekend guest of Mrs.
lP. M. Boyd at the Madole.
/ A little child, whose name we could
mot learn, died yesterday afternoon in
this city. The child had been in the
care of Judge and Mrs. ]. F. Greene,
at their place on the Anclote, for some
time. Funeral services were held this
afternoon.
According to reports from New
Port Richey new grape has been
grown in that section which promises
to become popular. It is called the
Cootee river grape, having been rais-
ed on that stream. Tampa Truisms
says that the experimental stage has
passed with this grape and that sever
al hundred pounds have ben shipped
this season to various markets where
| it was well received. The grapes are
said to be very fine and grow in large
clusters, two sent to the board of
trade weighing three bounds. "They
grow in thisk clusters and are solid
fruit filed with juice" says the
report. Times Union.)
Our troubles are many, indeed.
Maybe you don't want to hear them
but we are going to tell 'em to you
anyhow. Those female white leghorn
hens of ours vex our soul, and this
morning we vented our spleen on one
which was just beginning to set, by
chopping her head off. The cross old
thing was clucking, had her feathers
all ruffied up and was on the nest all
night; so we decided we wouldn't be
bothered with her any longer as this
was her fourth spasm of setting this
summer. But upon a post mortem
examination we found that she was
full of eggs and would have laid today
had we not laid her head on the block.
Now what We are worrying about is:
what are the visible symptoms of a
setting hen?
A treat for movie lovers is in
store at the Royal tonight when dainty
Marguerite. Clark will appear in a
Paramount screen version of 'Pru-
neila', which will be remembered as
her greatest stage success some years
lago. A story of "Love in a Dutch
/. Garden" as its authors, Granville
Barker and Laurence Housman, called
| it, the picture is even more beautiful
than the stage version and under the
/ expert direction of Maurice Tourneur,
has become most unusual produc-
ton. The cast includes Jules Rau-
court, who recently appeared in sup
port of Pauline Frederick in LA Tos-
ca as the Pierrot who falls in love
with Prunella and abducts her from
the prlm home of her aunts, only to
desert her later. How he finds that
after all he cannot live without her
and returns to her old home in the
hope that she, too, will come, is skill
fully and charmingly shown in this
new Marguerite Clark picture.
The evening leader., 1918-08-17

Success comes to the man who is
well dressed, especially if he has his
clothing thoroughly renovated by the
New York Pressing Club. We do first
class cleaning, pressing and repair
ing. We make suits for ladies and
gentlemen. Our work is all carefully
dc.ee by hand. Ladies' work a snccial-
Ity. All kinds of hats cleaned, and
blocked. We call and deliver N all
parts of the city. All work guaran-
teed. Phone 161 Mike Bliziotes, 1872
Tarpon Ave. Adv.-tf.
The evening leader., 1918-08-17
YOUR FACE IS YOUR FORTUNE

A thousand people look at your face
while one glances at your feet-yet-
you spend money to keep your shoes
in condition and neglect your face.
RED CROSS Shaving Lotion (the
after-shaving luxury. makes old faces
look young al KEGS I'll faces in the
mink of condiiG.l. It's and other RED
CROSS toilet articles sold only by
.TARPON SPRINGS DRUG STORE
The evening leader., 1918-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS

Beautiful home, located on Spins
bayou: 'arge grounds filled with fru
trees which are bearing; also beanf
full oina .aeai' al shrubbery and trees
The price asked is very low. Jnquire
at The Leader office f.
The evening leader., 1918-08-17
CLASSIFIED COL UaN
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Good houses, cheap;
water free. S. Boyett.

i FURNISHED HOUSE, rooms
and bath, close in. 3 unfinished
houses, each 5 rooms and bath; all
have electric wiring and city water.
Apply Mrs. Martha j. Gibble, 115
Ring Ave 8-2-tf.
The evening leader., 1918-08-17

FOR SALE OR RENT-Good bun
galow in good location Inquire at
Leader office. TT.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-19
BEST NV.ESTMENT.

From whatever angle it mag be
considered, sdl investment by an Amer-
! scan citizen i'm Liberty Bonds or War
kSavings Stamps is The best investment
In the world. The money so invested
goes to the Government, which loans
Some of it to oer allies all of it is used
in one way or another to maintain.
support, arm, equip and make victer-
ions our armies and our allies in
EuEcpe. Surely no American money
. WOULD be put to better purpose. Here
is an Investment in the power and
8, vccass of our country. an investment
in the. strength, efficiency, safety and
suc cess, of our hgthing msn on sea and
land
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-19
WHEN THEY WILL ENTRAIN,
Three Recruits Sent to the State Poly.
technic, Cookevi|Ie, Saturday.

The 10 drafted men that will make
up the quota for this month will en-.
train June rs. and they will 60 to
Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.
Saturday three men were sent to the
State Polytechncal Institute, at Cooke
vile, to take special mechanical train
Ing. The three we're: j. r. Cooper,
Maryland, Ross Cox. Waldensia, Grade
Gambel, Pleasant Hill.
A cali has been issued tor 726 more
men for mechanical training from this
state. They must have as much as an
eighth grade education, must be ply
sically tit and must enlist not later
than tomorrow after that date the
necessary number remaining will be
drafted. Any person subject to the
draft may enlist from any class. 1t is
not now known how many men will be
called from this county. They will 90
to Knoxville. to the State University.
for training.
About so men are still remaining
in class one in this county. That num-
ber will likely supply the draft de-
mands for about three months longer
then those in the lower drafts will be-
gin to be called.
A re-classitication has been ordered
through the local board. All question
naires will be gone over and many
who have been placed in other classes
are expected to be placed in first class
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-19
WHAT UF THE FUTURE?

We do not know wfat commercial
and industrial conditions are to be
when the war closes, but we do know
that a Liberty Bond and otner United
States Government securities will be
sound and secure. Every dollar loaned
the Government by our people aow is
dollar saved for the time when peace
comes. With their savings invested
in these sound securities. the Amer
lean people will be well prepared to
meet the problems that peace vii
bring. 1t Is species of insurance for.
that day.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-19
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. REED
Died Suddenly Thursday Night at Ten
O'clock from Tumor.

The entire community was shocked
and grieved Friday morning when 1t
became known that Mrs. W. A. Reed
had died the night before at 10 clock,
after an illness of some weeks. The
remains were taken to Watertown,
Friday and INFERRED there Saturday.
Death was due to tumor.
Mrs. Reed had been sick tor several
weeks but no one was aware, not even
the doctors, that conditions were of a
critical nature. For few days before
her death she had been quite nervous
and few people had been permitted to
see her. The disease 80 mystified the
doctors that Thursday night they de-
cidec to administer an anesthetic and
make an examination.
The examination showed the presence
of a large tuner. DR.. E. W. Mitchell
at once telephoned to Nashville for
physician to come with an assistant
and a trained nurse. Or. Mitchell had
hardly returned to the Reed home until
the end came. The patient rallied
from the anesthetic and talked to
those around her in cheerful tone,
but in short time conditions changed
RAPIDLY and she passed away in few
minutes. She leaves a husband, DIR.
w. A. Reed and two small children.
The funeral services at the home
were very simple. The remains were
escorted to the station by the ladies of
the Eastern Star. of which she was a
much beloved member. The remains
were accompanied to WATERFOWL, her
home before marriage, by the husband,
MIS-. Williams, her mother, j. S. Reed.
M. F. Reed and wife, and Rev. N. s.
jackson. The funeral Saturday
seemed to bring out almost every per.
son in that section, as she was widely
known and much beloved by a wide
circle of friends.
Mrs. Reed was woman of very
cheerful disposition and was universally
ADMIRED and esteemed by our people.
Everything that kind and thoughtful
people could do to show love and re-
spect for the dead and sympathy for
the bereaved was done by the people
of the town. 1t is rare indeed that
any community is called upon to loose
a woman who was so universally loved
as was Mrs. Reed. The community
vas deeply moved at her death and
The most marked manifestation of
sorrow and regret was seen on every
land.
All who accompanied the remains
eturned Monday, except Mrs. Will
lams. mother of Mrs. Reed, who had
'een here during her illness and the
husband who will remain there few
ays tU rest and compose his mind for
he sad ordeal that lies before HIM on
is return.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-19
WILL Be COMPLETED IN THIS
COUNTY THIS MONTH
From Roane County 10 Crossvlle to Be
MaCadamized With Limeston:West
End to Be Oiled, Work to
Begin About Oct |.

For several weeks A C. hamilton.
Jr., with force of men has been re-
surveying the Memphis -to-Bristol high
way through this county. In recent
conversation with Mr.. Hamilton, he
gave US some informal on relative to
his work and the probable outlook for
the near future OF the highway that
we feel will be of interest to our
readers:
Mr.. Hamilton and torce expect to
complete their survey in this county
this month. He will then go to Nash
vile and spend about another month
working up his mites and arranging
the working protiles for the grading.
After his work is completed it will
require some tt me to get to actual
conjunction work and he estimates the
probable time at which the active
construction work will commence as
October l.
AS he understands the plans the
read bed is to be 30 feet wide with 16
teet In the center covered with ten in
ches of broken and crushed lime rock
from the Roane county line to Cross
vile, or possibly to a point few
miles west of Crossvllle. The re-
malnder of the road west to the White
county line to to be what Is known as
an oil road bed. That m cans that crude
petroleum oil Will be used to saturate
the road bed to make it impervious to
water after being rolled and thoroughly
packed.
The plan is for the Government To
furnish one-balt of the construction
cost, the state one-fourth and the
county one-Tourth. 1t now seems that
The county is to have no credit on the
lew work tor the amount that has been
'pent in grading. About $50, 900 has
'eea spent thus far by this county in
grading the 40 miles through the
ounty.
This county has no funds that are
tor this work and none that
an be made available unless by an act
+ the legislature a portion of the
200, 600 raised tor certain designated
work be diverted to the Memphls-to-
'ristol, which seems very improbable
t this time for our people te.l that
he $50, coo that has been spent should
e duplicated by the state and federal
overnment at least before this county
asked to put up any more money.
lnce the Memphis o-Bristol is one of
ne most important highways in the
ountry as it will be the shortest route
etween Nashville and Knoxville, it
ould seem that the state and federal
overnment should do generous part,
specially since this county is now
onded to the limit of its ability.
Just what consideration will be
lven us, all things considered, re-
aims to be seen. but the feeling with
me we'll informed persons is that
nee this road is OF such vital Import
ice this county will not be held to
gid account in meeting its portion
the expence necessary Tor [ Do
)sed work.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-19
NOTICE!

The members of the CHAMBERLAIN
County Board of Education are called
to M eet in the Superintendent's office
in Crossville, in executive session on
June IS and 20, 1913. and will employ
the teachers for the ensuing year. All
teachers requested to file credentials
with their applications.
S. A. Tucker, Chm.
J. s. Cline. Sec'y.