davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-11
"PLEASE MAKE ROOM FOR US
ON YOUR CHRISTINA s LIST''
Mute Appeal That Comes From the Children OF Belgium France
and Armena-They Haze Borne the Brunt of
the Wnr-Don't Turn A,cay From Them

pRETrY soon Santa Claus is coming
= to American children. Every night
now they are busy writing and re-
writing the most precious little notes
In the world to him, and we are oil
loving every misspelled word and every
smudgy little finished product. Christ
mas will be very happy, happy time
for American children this year.
But although the war is over it will
not go so easy with the other children
of the, world. How do you plan for
Christmas? Things for every one in the
family? Oh, dear kind reader, can't
you make room for just one more on
that Christmas list? There is q little
girl in Belgium whose small sister was
impaled on the end of bayonet.
Don't you want to try to make her
forget? There Is the little girl in
France whose fate was about the
same. Only, in addition, she was
wounded in an air raid, her daddy was
killed in the great world war, and in
the end her mother died the death Of
a broken heart. The Red Cross is
caring for this little girl now. wouldn't
you ike TO nelp Iildhe neE SflTlSIIldS
happy? You could If right now you
took out that Christmas list and actu.
ally wrote down these words: For the
Red Cross-Christmas money for the
children at Evians-les-Bains.''
1--WE dollars! What does 1t mean
i from all the money that is spent
on Christmas? Or If you cannot really
and truly afford that, two dollars, or
one, given in the name of Just one
baby who suffered and died over there
in the cause of democracy. Think of
the mother Of this baby, dear reader,
especially if you are a mother your
self. How can we ever make up to her
for her loss? In many cases the moth
er IS dead, but in far more cases
she is living, standing at the end
Of the war with perhaps three or four
other little ones, whose father long
since laid down his one brave life for
France; winding her way now at the
end Of the war back to the devastated
home. Why, If we were walking be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-11
There Are Also Recipes for
Entire Wheat Bread,
Bran, Rye, Graham and
Straight Dough Loaf
Formula for Home-Made
Yeast Is Also Giuen; Ways
to Mix and Use 1t to Best
AdUantage
Meals for T,Uo or Three

My dear Mrs. Wilson-My hus.
band came home the other evening
and handed me the EVENING PUB
Lie LEDGER saying, Whose photo
is this?" It is very likely you have
forgotten us, but we attended your
food lectures more than a year
ago. We have always thought we
got better and clearer understand.
ing from your instructions than by
any other method we had pre-
viously met with. There is no
room to tell you how glad we are
to hear you are with US once more!
Please try to give some meals
for two and three in family. It is
so hard to reduce hard quantities
exactly.
What a wonderful time you must
have had in the Naval Home,
With best wishes,
MRS. G. II. B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-11
Home-Made Yeast

Wash four potatoes and then cut
in slices, without peeling, and place
in saucepan and add three pints
of water. Cook until the potatoes
are soft and then add:
One-half cupful of hops.
Cook slowly for one-half hour.
Rub the mixture through fine sieve
and then pour hot mixture on
One and a half cupfuls of -four.
One tablespoonful Of salt.
one-quarter cupful of bro,vn
sugar.
Stir until well mixed, beating free
from Jumps. Cool to 80 degrees
Fahrenheit. Now add:
One yeast cake DISSOLVED in one
cstpful of soater, so degrees Fahren-
heit.
Stir well to mix and then let fer
ment in warm place for ten hours.
Now pour into jar or crock and store
in cool place.
To Use
Use one cup of this mixture in
place Of the yeast cake. Always
stir well before using and take care
that the mixture does not freeze
This potato ferment must be made
fresh every eighteen days in winter
and every twelve days in summer.
Straight Dough
One quart of 1Uuter or milk.
One ounce of salt.
One ounce of sugar.
Stir we'll to thoroughly dissolve
and then add:
One yeast cake.
Four quarts of -four.
One ounce of shortening.
Work to a smooth dough and ther
knead for ten minutes. Then place
in well-greased bowl, turning tn,
dough over to thoroughly coat. Thi
prevents a crust from forming OF
\ the dough.
Cover the bowl and set aside t.
E raise for three and a half hours
Now lay over the dough by pulling
in toward the center, the sides ant
ends of the dough until it forms I
compact mass. Cover and let ris
for one and a half hours. Repea
this laying-over process and let ris
one hour. Now place on the moldini
board and proceed to form int
ioaves, using the same method as il
the sponge dough.
How to Make Vienna Loaf
This bread, like the French bread
has a crisp crust, which is produce,
By the methods of proving and bak
ing.
To Prepare Loaf
When the dough is ready to mol
into loaves, proceed; using metho
as given in sponge. dough, finall
rolling the loaf on the moldinl
board, making it pointed at the ends
Now place clean cloth in dee
baking pan and sprinkle the clotl
with cornmeal- Place the loaf Q
& 6ough on the cloth and sprinkle
zktly with cornmeal. Now lift tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-11

This, the first letter that came to
Mrs. Wilson in her position as
food economist Of the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER, suggests some Of
the good things in store for read.
ers OF the Woman's Page. Mrs.
Wilson has planned to run special
articles which will deal with just
this problem-making dishes for
two or three. Watch for them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-11
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

THE best and whitest rye flour is
milled from the center of the
grains in a manner similar to wheat
flour. When only the bran is remov-
ed from the milling, we have the
darker flour, carrying a heavy pro-
nounced flavor. The rye meal is used
for making pumpernickel, Swiss
and Swedish rye flour bread.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-11
Adventures
With a
Christmas Purse

I. a mahogany sewing table for mother?
2. Delicious hard candies for the Santa
Claus stocking?
8. Little enamcied-torped bottles for the
bureaue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-11

For names Of shops. write Woman
Depa artment, or phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-11

He is lost at dance; swamped at dinner;
helpless when confronted with hostesses, buds,
dowagers, visiting French generals, literary
lions, Hindu musicians, Japanese dancers;
dumb at discussions of Eli Nadelman's sculp-
ture, or golf, or airplane production, or pedi-
greed dogs.
Sometimes, in his secret soul, he wonders how
other men get on SO well with people who are,
to him, as incomprehensible as the dodo.
And yet it's SO easy-so simple-so inexpensive
to learn the secret of social success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-11

All he needs is tear off that coupon and spend
a single dollar for six issues Of the forward.
marching magazine of modern American life
its arts, sports, dances, fashions, books,
operas, gaieties, and humors; Vanity Fair.
Vanity Fair costs So a years. cents a copy.
There is more joyous fun-making and mental
stimulation in one single copy than in fourteen
yards of Bergson or Ralph Waldo Emerson.
like to know it better, you may have five whole
copies for an insignificant dollar bill-six, if
you mail the coupon at once.
World's cresset., 1918-09-19

husOn OF Go rist, A;1J cries out.
Il serd you fo}tb as sheep
an gng Wolves, re ye wise as
serpants DOT as harmless as
doves" That toaches that the
multitude that eiieve stOn.d
be, Of one heart aru one soul.
For the gospel OF lur Lrrd and
Saviour Jesus -hlist placps men
on an eQva iiy ard !Gkes from a
mOng the poopel alt strife and
contention and se Ii hnass. Ol
the other hand lsc Sos D1i that
rests her head in tie lap o. tie
dark deeds of yesterlny:.ts tha
mother Of the dQ.l: deeds OF TO-
day such as poor iaburinr rnt II
being spa' ched frU;n the bosom
OF their wife aid children at tie
dead of night. carried captive ,u
some foreign r'Gcc, ard there
kept from ihelr home as though
they were animals, TIE one
man theory viii tot Cniy bulld
The p,istE 10 hujG The man wEc
is kidnapped. But Will rou the
wife or mother Of their cry joy
II will take al, vertue from cir
and boy, and leaves the horrihl c
pangs OF sorrow up)n the wife
the mothers heart.
We send this 20 spell page &
the benighted world: tcus,ing
it may accomplish that NLert
unto it is sent. AGen.
World's cresset., 1918-09-19

1 KNOW SSom anQ tneV follow inc,
And give unto item eternal
life, and thI y shall never perish.
neither shall any man plrck
tuem out OF nv uand.
[SJ John 10 -.27 -2S
For Christ again reasons Ia
this light TO u.s..
'For if they which are Of the
law oe heirs, faith is made vol d
and the promise made Of none
effect. Rom, 4 IA
This shows US that these He
had blinded by parallels, and
kept them under the law. they
could not be heirs OF the promise
For the first great reason was.
they already bad eternal life,
and they had to be blinded in
o'der that the Gentle5 might be
given eternal life. by the deatL
OF Christ; which VIC proven by
this language. "
And nos | stand aud am
Judged for the hope of the prom
| ise made Of God unto our fathers
/ Unto which pr' miee cur twelve
! tribes; Instantly serving God
day and night, hope to come
For which hopes sake king
Agrippa, l am accus d of tn G
Jews. Why shculd it be thought
a thing incredible with you than
God shonld raise the dead.
(Acts 26 e Z IS
In this We find tnat the Twelve
Tribes of tie Jews, only expect
to gain We hope OF the promise
The Promise Is eternal life
which they had already. Blu!
tie hope Of promise to them Is
for their King Christ TO reign
and dwell with them, forever
more, 10 a world Of supremacy
that is free from sin. How
beautiful, this connects With al
the past Sermons. and will with
oil that ~ to follow. But We
fee. as we Can add one more star
10 this great candlestlck bA
asking you 70 read.
Fur we are his workmans hip
created in Cnrist Jesus unto
good works, which God haul
before ordained that we shou ID
walk in them. Wherefore remem
Der. that ye being ia tims pl,t
Gentilcs in the flesh woo are cal
ed Uncircu umcision by that which
is called the Circumcision in tie
flesh made by hands;
That at that time We we're with
out C1rist, being aliens from
the com mon wealth OF Israe.
and strangers from The cover
ants OF promise having no hope
and without God in the world,
But now, in Christ Jesus, ye
vino sometime were far off art
made nigh by the blood of Chris
For he is our peace, who hath
made both one and b ha,h broker
down the middle vail of partition
between us. Having abolished
in bis flesh, Il G enmlty, even th
law OF commandments so marin.
peace; And that lie might re
! concile Doth unto God in oo
body by tho cross, having slaii
, Tie enemity there by. lGphe,
, 10 90
How sad We feel wien we 'ool
lover the dark and lonesome past
Where in IL claimed the g3spe
: age. How dolefull Is The recoi,
. under slch. a gospel. Father
: bands are stepped IN tie ouoi
+ af son. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ye
. even wife Mothers ha nd, ar
parpled With the blood Of Chi,
. , ,,;,,oo r i,pr.>acig- =, ;nn.y rr9 p,nr
World's cresset., 1918-09-19
Sermon TWsnty-fcur.
Continued from page 2.

the earth be made to bring forth
in Cne dayf or shall na,ion he
born at once? for as sc on as Zion
ravai'ed she brought forth her
Children. Shall brig 10 the
birth and not cause to bring
5or,l? ? saith tie Lord; shah I
c.use to bring forth aud shut
'he womb; saith thy Col;
Isa, ,66 81 -S-9)
This proves the earth we're
made to bring forth in one day.
What need we to further proof
10 show that whole nation was
horn in one day, But still we fec
as though we would lise 10 make
this boint still palmer. And to
do This, We shall quote you this
language.
For Christ also hath once
suffered for sins, the just on the
urjast; ina, he might bring US tc
COG being put IL death in the
flesh Out quickened by the
Spirit. By which also be went
and preached unto the spirit in
prison." II Peter, 3-1S -19)
We are taught in this scripsu re
that Christ did 20, at His death
and did preath 10 the spirits,
This proves when it was that all
we're in the graves hear His voice
and by.turnilg 10 Matt, we will
find this work completed as We
have already shown.
And in this answer We claim
that we have proven the BIRTH OF
an entire Gentila word, Ani
again, we claim that he teaches
MS, tie gift OF God is eternal lie.
in Christ in this language.
But the wages of sin is death
but the gift of Goo is eternal
life through Jesus Christ our
Lord. from, 9-23
Also you find in this language
That as sin hath rtigued IN.
. TO death even so might grace
reign through righteousness
unto eternal life by Jesus Christ
our Lord. Rom. S 5-21.)
And to prove just WHO was
to receive ttis promise it will
ba necessary first tU quote this
scripture.
" That the blessing of Abraham
might come on the Genliles
through Jesus Christ thai we
, might receive the promise OF toe
spirit through faith. Brethrer
Ispeak after the manner of mer
Though it be but a mans GOV
enant yet if it be confirmed NJ
man disannuileth or addict
thereto. Now to Abraham anc
bis seed we're the promises made
He saith not And to seeds as y
many bu' as Of one, And to thy
seed, which is Christ. And this
] say that the covenant, that wa:
confirmed before of God in
Christ the law which was fon
hundred and thirty years after
Cannot o:sannu!, that ii shoalt
make the promise Of none effect
For if the inheritance be of th'
law, it is no more OF pronls,
but God gave it to Abraham &!
promise, Wherefore this serv
eth the law, It was added be
cause OF traUsgrassions Till th
seed should come to whom th
promise was made: and it wa
ordained by angels in the hand O
ameGiator. Now a mediator i!
nCte mediator Of one. out Go
is one. Is TIE law then again1
:Je promises OF Gou? God forbi
rcl Il taert. had been a law give
i /
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
CONTROL
SAVED MILLIONS
American Consumer Pr0fited BY
$180,00O,000-French Stu
alton Helped.
HOME PRICE HELD At CENTS
This Nations Sugar Supply Reduce
to Seventy Per Cent. Of Normal.
Java Stocks Unavailable.

Sugar control has saved he Amer
lean public $50, OO0. 600, Herbert Hoov-
er, United States food administrator,
declared the other day.
He pointed out that sugar was sell
ing for II cents a pound last August
and that it would have advanced to 20
cents a pound, with the world short
age as q stimulus, had not the food
administration secured the co-operA-
ton OF the refners and wholesalers
and fixed a sugar price that today Ell
ables housewives to buy sugar at from
6h to 8 cents q pound.
Every 1 cent raise In sugar from
September ! to January l means $1S,-
100000 to the American consumer
Mr.. Hoover said. plumbers Of gen
tlemen will tell you that 20 cent sugar
would have prevailed and the public
robbed Of $50, 10000 this year II we
had not taken these actions" Later
Mr.. Hoover called attention to the fact
that uncontrolled sugar advanced ia
IS cents a pound during the Civil War.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22

Mrs Harold Burns came up from
Cologne on q visit to her mother,
Mrs. w. Let's yesterday.
L. H. Bentley. OF Minneapolis,
one Of the old timers in Milbank,
has been q visitor at the old home
here during the week.
A full attendance is requested at
the regular meeting of Esther
Chapter Monday evening.
By order Of Worthy Matron.
Miss Grace Lanphier came up
from Brookings yesterday to enjoy
a visit at home while her brother
Ira is here on a furlough. The lat.
ter is expected home to day.
The new draft only calls for 22e
men from South Dakota. North
Dakota must furnish 2,647, and
no call is made on Minnesota, as
that state has already furnished its
quota.
Mrs. Florence Hoons, Of Mitchell
Grand Matron 0. E. S. of South
Dakota will pay her official visit to
to Esther Chapter next Tuesday
evening. March 26. A dinner will
be served at $50 to which all mem
bers Of the order are cordially in
vited
The members of the Degree Of
Honor at their last regular meet
ing Tuesday evening, varied the
order Of business by making it a
pre-nuptal occasion and presented
the bride to be. Miss Stella Riley
with beautiful cut glass pieces anc
other houseold articles to take with
her to her new home at Vernon
Center, Mimi.
Mrs. George Port was up from
Ortonville yesterday. She is max.
ing arrangements to move from
Ortonville to Watertown, where
MIR. Port can Better attend to his
canvassing in the territory assigned
to him. Mrs. Port has her home
in Milbank to rent. 1t has large
garden privileges and is well stock
ed with bearing fruit trees ane
vines.
The NJ. E.. Ladies aid society
entertained; the Congregations
Benevolent society at the Meth,
odist church parlors last Tues
day afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock
The happy chatting and clickins
of knitting needles was inter
spersed with a musical number
by Mrs. r. G. Mosiman, ant
violin selections by Mrs. Ia,
Morrell, with accompaniment b,
Mrs. Ray Bentley, of Big Ston'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
and Personal Paragraphs

Food Stuffs will win the war
Moral, Buy a garden lot from Paul
Kohler.
Mr.. F. j. Paddock and Mrs. j.
Watson were among the Gaynor
party to Texas with the land ex-
cursion last Monday
Bert Opsal the editor Of the Will
mot Enterprise was in town Satur-
day on his way to Pierre to act as
clerk in the legislature.
Frank Martens of Webster, son of
Postmaster Martens, recently enlist
ed in the aviation service and has
been stationed at Waco, Texas with
one of the flying squadron at that
place.
Acquaintance Of Clifford Per-
kins, a sol of John Perkins, and was
a graduate Of the Milbank schools,
recently enlisted in the aviavion
service, and is stationed at Kelly
field, Texas.
Mrs. Denholm, of West Linden,
N. D., cousin of Mrs. James Jones,
who had been on a visit to the lat
ter for a couple Of months past, left
Sunday for Minneapolis, where she
expects to remain for a time.
County Auditor r. C. Richards
of Roberts county and County Au-
ditor E. M. Harper from Grant
went to Pierre Monday to atteni
a meeting of the county auditors Of
the state.
The Martens Bros. as will be seen
by advertisement are prepared to
take horses and cattle for pasturage
on their big ranch west of Twin
Brooks. Stock will have a good
run and plenty Of water on the
above place
The basket social at the Mason
school house, Alban No. 4. Melted
the sum Of $43, which was giver
to the Junior Red Cross work
Miss Olga Christianson is the teach
er and had the matter in charge.
A book compiled by the United
States Food Administration con
tanning suggestions and receipts
for using substitutes and planning
meals may be obtained at the office
of Geo. S. Rix
Raise your own vegetables, especi'
ally potatoes. this year. kohlel
will sell you a lot cheap and on the
installment plan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
Closes I'D Meat Business.

Mr.. Ed. Schliesman has sold out
the stock Of the White Front Meat
Market to A. G. Grams, who here
after will conduct the one meat
market in town. Mr.. Schleisman
is going into another business and
will dispose of his meat market
fixtures as soon as possible. The
white front building has beeu
leased by the newly organized Mil.
bank Hide & Fur Co., of which
Mr.. Schliesman is the manager.
He intends to have a man on the
road for this company and is con
fident that an extensive business ir
this line can be worked up.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22

A little son was born in the fam
lily of Lawrence Salzle the first Of
the week.
One week from tomorrow the
school lands of the county will be
leased-Saturday, March 3Oth.
Ed Larson of Webster. was down
to visit his mother and other Mil.
bank friends the first of the week
The w. c. 7. U. will meet al
the red cross room for work next
Tuesday afternoon. March 26th.
Miss Leota Roebel, who recently
graduated from the Grand Island
business college, in Nebraska, ar.
rived home last week.
Ed VanWalker calls attention to
his fine breed Of single comb buff
Orpington's, he is selling eggs
for Matching from these fine birds.
See advertisement for prices.
Miss Hilda Swanson accompanied
Mrs. Thos. Boerger on her triI
west last week as far as Spokane.
Miss Swanson is to visit her sister
Miss Alma, the nurse in the above
city.
}, Geo. H.. Jurgens entertained his
cousin Mr.. Henry Boomers, OF
Lewiston, Mont, last week while
on his way home from a visit to
his old home in Wisconsin.
Dwight Bailett who had been en-
joying a short visit at his home
here, returned to his naval dutie.
Wednesday. He says he is liable
to receive orders to leave the Grea1
Lakes station at any tine.
Mrs. F. A. Croal and son Lee ar.
rived home from Minneapolis the
first of the week, having been in
the city for an examination Of Mas.
ter Lees eyes which it is believed
are not 80 seriously affected as was
at first feared
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Greethurst,
the two old people from Mildred,
Mont. who had been spending the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jennings left for the west Wednes.
day. All of the four we're schoo
mates in Minnesota in their young,
er days.
Harry Hocum, of Aberdeen wa
in town yesterday on his way hom.
from Minneapolis, where he hae
been called by the death of a littl,
three year old grand daughter.
Oscar Klucas is advertising pas
ture for horses eight miles south
west of Twin Brooks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22

The big drive is on for the sale
of lots in the West End Addition t.
Milbank. Buy early.
DR.. w. j. Ferguson, who some
time ago was commissioned in the
medical service of the new nation
al army took his departure fol-
Camp Funston last Tuesday on the
early morning train.
The federal authorities have an.
nounced that the Federal Land
bank will do no more business in
North Dakota while the present
seed bonding law remains in opera
ton.
Another of the old settlers of Or
tonville in the person of Mr.. Pat
Clark, passed to the great beyond
last week. He was for many years
in the hardware and farm machin-
cry business at the foot of the lake
He was about seventy-fve years OF
age.
Prof. Emmett McKenna, one Of our
former Milbank boys, was meeting
his old friends here the first Of the
week while on a visit to his parents
Emmett has been for the past thir-
teen years superintendent of the
Edgeley schools at Edgeley, N. D.,
and has brought the schools of tina,
city to high a rank among those OF
the state. That the people of that
city appreciate his worth and ability
in educational lines is evidenced by
the continued years of service he
has been called upon to give them.
Since Emmett shook the dust OF
Milhank from off his feet more
than a dozen years ago, he has gath
cred about him a wife and three
little sons.
The members Of the u. B. Club
met on Monday evening at the
home of Miss Stella Riley. Tn.
evening was spent in making bed
socks for the red cross and knitting
Eighteen bed socks were handed
in and eleven sweaters for this
months shipment. Later in the
evening refreshments were served
by the hostess, and the U. B. girls
departed for their homes, having
spent a very enjoyable evening.
Miss Riley also entertained the u.
B. club at a theater party last Wed.
nesday. As Miss Riley entered the
door of the theater the musician
very appropriately changed the mu
sic to the wedding march, and BY
the way the girls marched in it wa.
plainly seer who had practiced ir
marching to that tune.