davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-03
Gift of Corn to This Civilization.
A WAY TO SAVE WHEAT, SUI GAR AND FATS AND YET TO
LIVE WELL.

the Book Of Corn Cookery.
I be made use Old they can be covered WITH
water and set to simmering for a half
| nour, and the broth thus obtained can
be used as the liquid in which to cook tsss
meal
The chief points to be observed in masc-
ing mush are that the water must bs
boiling rapidly when the meal Is added
and that the finished product be perfectly
smooth and free from humps
One epjcure says he can always dis
tinguish between mush made by stirring
,, In the meal dry and that made by mixing
/ the meal VITA water or milk before adding
re to the boiling water. he mucn preferrtna
the first method: but upon one thing all
are agreed-the water must be rapidly
i3bolHng when the meal is added, and
stirred rapidly until it is perfectly smooth
| Long. on the simmering fire she lets
it stand
were the directions given in the days b.
i fore the fireless cooker, but today tbs
stead OF having to watch 1t so carefully
we can put it in the fireless cooker and
! go about our other work, knowing thaA'
in a few hours we can return and find
| wholesome dish and one deserving
praise,
| A great resource IN these bleak. wintry
days
| When the chilled earth lies buried deep
| And raging Boreas drives the SILVER
| ing COW.
i Now when our government is calling
/ upon every woman in the land to he!Y
| win tine war by conserving the wheat
sugar and meat fats, it is the duty OF us
| all to learn what will take the place az
| these in our daily meals. and when using
| this great gift of.corn, let US give thanks
! to Providence, who has given us such y
] bountiful harvest of this grain in so vital
| a year Of our national existence. and lea
us show our gratitude by making tbs
/ best use of it, SO there will be more wheat
to send to the hungry multitudes OF. our
allies.
| 1t is sometimes asked, why not send the
| corn instead Of the wheat? The answer
| IS that excepting in southern Europe the
people there have never learned to use "
. 1t cannot be easily transported AFTER
| grinding. for it spofls quickly aud they
| have no mills in which to grind it. In
great emergency like this there is no time.
| to teach them the value of corn and how
| to prepare 1t. That will have to coma
| later. We must act ct once sending them
| the wheat flour that they know how to
use and for which in part we can substi-
tute corn meal. If there be those among
us who do not know how to use 1t they
can readily find someone to teach them
| So 1 make plea to all to be patriotic
land use the great gift of the American.
| Indian. thus saving wheat. sugar and
| fats. Use more corn meal. corn syrur,
| and corn OIL
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-03
BY Mary L. Wade, Author o

1t has been said that Corn is the
American Indians greatest gift to mod
ern civilization" Now Is the time to prove
how great that gift is by using it to re-
place portion of the wheat usually con-
sumed and thereby help to win this war.
It Is generally conceded that the present
war Is to be won not so much by ammunt-
t1on as by food. If we fail to win it will
be because we Americans are not willing
to sacrifice a little of the delights of the
palate, giving up some things we prefer
to satisfy our appetites, and substituting
other things which will nourish our bodies
fully as we'll.
One has but To read Joel Rarlow's lode
to Hasty Pudding to realize how much
1t was appreciated in the early days OF
our country. He SAYS:
ing and Getting has7v pudding. with
nolaSses, SEtrer, sugar. cream. and
sned; Why Is it SO excellent a thing
perfect alone. even man who boasts so
much perfection IS nothing without his
fellow substance.
These are his instructions for eating
tia nnush:
FIRST Il your bowl the milk abundant
Then, drop with care along the silver
Your flakes OF pudding: These at first
e
Their little bulk beneath the swelling
tide:
But when their growing mass no more
When the soft island looms above the
brink.
Then check your hand; you've got the
portion due.
30 taught my sire. and what he taught
Is true.
There is no better breakfast dish than
bowl of mush and milk to which has
been added dates washed, stoned and cut
Into bits: Or instead Of dates figs may be
used. 1E1e addition of either OF these
.ruits gis.es the desired sweetness so much
reiished by p,any. and thereby does away
with sugar which 1t now is so necessary
to save. Il sugar is desired, use corn
syrup-another products OF this wondrous
grain. What mush remains after the
morning meal can be nodded and when
cold cut into slices. rolled In flour and
gfried-not In lard; but in corn oil, now
easily obtained at almost any grocer's To
give more nutrition to our dish of mush.
few moments before removing from
the fire stir in a cupful of cheese which
has been put through the meat chopper.
Mush with this addition may be servatl
with milk or may be nodded, sliced and
tried, the same as plain mush. Or to our
plain mush may be added chopped meat
of one kind, or a mixture OF several kinds.
Il there are remnants OF gristle, bones.
ETC.. for in these days eytrything must
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-03
German imperialism General.
a. 3. McLaren, il the Atlantic Montl,Ix.

Amid the turbulent
period read all sections of the German
OF all political parties ntelectua
middle
could probe the of imperialism in the
could avoid the and
by ambitions which could be satisfied
the expense Of some other power '
One the curious the internal economy
today that situation has been
the factory kngs e.
they united their enthusiastic
have been nteecua
industry have been for the middle class and the
Their influence has tended
less by strange fatas shape things
whatever cost materially and spiritually Drang
pressing TO the eas and Wepohk the catchwords
popular mind and tabeau succeeded
Of the imelght pointed the
svistas Of s@a759.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-03

he had left him, his beloved box
clasped tightly against his breast,
his eyes staring straight before
him, vacant and expressionless.
Come" said Crochard, and
took his hand. "The way is clear.
But we must hasten"
Ward went with him down the
stair; but at the foot he paused.
And Kasia?' he asked.
She is safe. Come. We will
go to her.
Obediently as child, the white
haired man followed his compan-
ION out into the night.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-03

nearly everything nowadays Not thu
least useful among them would he com
mttteo for printing the CanadiaI ms, ar !
Hords. bracheted with b. sadier Genera,
Hoyle's hearty classic. Fl soldiers s.sA
4 e bully one.'' to be Given to exer,s ~, !, !;
OF draft are.
4 would servs as an antidcte for mn. 4
dspfen1dng drivol
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-03

buC Nafd, ms eyes blazing
stepped III front of the admiral.
$50 this is your rewardI" he
sneered. You, who would have
betrayed me, who would have
made me infamous, shall yourself
be Infamous! Now it is France s
turn-for her l will produce new
instrument"
"That is not necessary, M
Ward, " broke in Crochard. There
need not be even that small delay
| have the old one here" and he
tapped the pocket of his coat.
"The old one!'' echoed Ward
But Kasia destroyed it ~
F" 1t was not destroyed. will e1-
plain. Are you quite ready7 Then
pass out before me and await me
in the outer room.
Still staring, Ward opened the
door. Then he sprang to the table
with glad cry, and caught up the
box which stood there.
1T is complete again" he
cried. 1t is
With hoarse shout, Pachmann
leaped at Crochard s throat. But,
in midair, spatter of liquid broke
against his face, and his body hur-
tied onward to the floor.
And then, from the floor below,
came an answering shout, a shot,
the clatter of heavy feet So
With shining eyes, Crochard
dropped on one knee beside his adj
versary, and bent for a moment
above the body. Then he sprang
to his feet and switched off the
light.
"Stand hcre!' he said,
the inventor to one side,
and stood facing the outer door.
But it did not open. No further
sound reached them.
"Cowardsl' muttered Gro
chard. They wait in ambush |!
Well, let us see, and stealing to
the door, he opened it softly, soft
~, bracing his knee against it.
Still there was no sound.
Cautiously he peered out. The
hall was empty
Noiselessly he crawled TO the
stair head and looked down. He
could see no one. But where were
Pachnanns men hiding some
where IN the hall below, waiting
for him to appear
He drew back with a little ex-
clamation, for from somewhere
below came the groan of a man
in pain.
For moment Croehard sat with
bewildered face, trying to under
stand. Then he sprang to his feet
and went rapidly from door to
door in the upper nall. All of them
were armed with heavy outside
bolts, but only one was fastened.
He drew the bolts and peoned the
door a crack.
" Is any one here9' he asked.
There was no response, and,
feeling for the switch, he turned
on the lights and looked in. The
room was empty. But in an instant
his eye had seen three details
the shattered furniture, the dis
ordered bed, the open window.
At the window, the corner of a
sheet was tied securely to hinge
Of the heavy shutter, which had
been pried open. Crochard touched
it thoughtfully and nodded. Then
he peered down into the well like
court on which the window open
ed. But he could see no movement
there.
He retracted his steps to the
hall, and again peered cautiously
from the stair head, and again
heard that dismal grooming.
Come, lie murmured; there
Is not much to fear from that fell
low FL and he resolutely de-
scended, eyes alert, pistol in hand.
Halfway down, he stopped III
amazement, for the front door
swung wide open. But at last he
finished the descent and looked
about him.
Against the wall back Of the
stairs sat burly figure, one hand
pressed to his shoulder. red
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-03
XVIII. Continued,

By means Of the 100-franc note
with which you paid your reckon
ing at Toulon. That was careless,
admiral; it was not like you. You
should have carried gold, not pa
per-that would have told no sec
rets. But bank notes are num-
bered. And then, when you gave
our friend here a packet of similar
notes-1 do not see how you could
expect to escape, after that!"
Pachmann struck his forehead
heavily with his open hand.
$50 it was that!" he groaned.
$50 it was that! Yes, / was
fool!'
There was pity in the gaze which
Croehard bent upon him. He could
guess what this good German suf-
9ered at that moment.
"That was not your falt," he
said, so much as that of the per-
son who supplied you with those
notes, after getting them directly
from the Bank Of France. But, at
this end Of the journey, how clum-
~ you were! All that haste, all
that circling and for nothing /"
You followed us then?"
Why mol" laughed Crochard.
I had no need to follow you. II
had only to be at your consulate at
q o'clock. +"
Paehmann could only stare.
I'he appointment was made on
the open deck, - said Crochard !;
81 was expecting it, and my ears
are sharp Well / was there at that
hour, as well as M. Webster-and
you led mo straight herel That
was careless! That was clumsy
After that you deserve to faill'
How did you enter here?"
asked Pachmann, hoarsely. "Myl
menare they
They are on guard below, no
doubt. But their eyes are not so
keen las yours nor their ears SO
sharp and then my imitation of
the prince S voice and manner was
very good. I admit kept my face
somewhat in the shadow. They
passed me without question.
Pachmann, with sudden intent
ness, scanned the other s gar
ments.
es, they, at least, are genu-
Inc, laughed Crochard. The
prince was most indignant at hav-
Ing to remove them. My heart
hled for him but there was mol
other way. Beyond little tight
ness across the shoulders, and al
little. looseness about the waist,
they do very well. =
The prince is a prisoner9'
Pachmann asked.
A hostage to be released
when give the word. You should
warn him to choose his cabs more
careful never, in strange city, |
Ia take the first that offers
Then said Pachmann, his
race livid, s Won have confederates
you are not alone I" /
- have friends, 4 Crochard as
Aented, who were happy toll
obliged me by taking charge Of the |
prince. More than that I did not
IAsk of them.
4 gu mean, asked Pachmann,
almost IN q whisper, that you are
Alo1le4 here I
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-03

Harvest hands II Hollsna & s.st.ns
) ec1ivtng eaeesno nely is.crs ~. 80
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
PROFITEERING

XZII who knows please tell whether there is
w Colorado's if
profteerng who the guilty and how stop them? Our
notion has whole affair in the hands of the federal
that the authority by which they
regulate prices gravey assured day that Colorado
infested with profteerng vernn and that the the
responsibility alone.
How the stop it if it exsts What of pro-
which back with force
binder shall sell for five
three times that? Where
authority anything of that so Congress has acted
and others have followed
fixing but how to regulate the price of things
that in from other states
whole question silly There profeering of
there burglary but the right control prices right
the does The assumed the right
under the plenay of
poweress Investigation will convince
considerable profteerng
that if there would be matter for federal and
regulation present hue and cry
nine tenhs politcs-Greeley News.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
ON THEIR HONEYMOON

DR.. and Mrs. NJ. Ney Smith of St.
Louis registered at the Hotel Glen
wood last Tuesday evening while re-
turning from their honeymoon in Cali
fornia. Mrs. Smith, prior to her mar
riage, was Miss May Irving, and she
has spent several seasons in Glenwood
where she visited with her aunt, the
late Katie c. Bender. Last Wednes-
day DR.. and Mrs. Smith, in company
with Mrs. J. C. Schwarz, visited the
Bender ranch at New Castle, and scat.
tered flowers over the little mound in
Red Butte cemetery which marks the
last resting place of Mrs. Bender, re-
suming their journey eastward Wednes.
day evening. This was Dr.. Smith =
first visit to this country and he wss
charmed with Glenwood and its scenic
surroundings, and very much regretted
that they had not planned on longe,
stay at this place.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
THE IMPORTANCE OF OUR SCHOOLS

the beginning another school and well
w that should bear mind the importance of the scholastic
training which the has provided for children In these
forced adapt ourselves conditions and
t. accomplish the along the lines of labor there
be too great tendency to allow the children
ahirk the responsibility which they to the future
In these days when the thoroughly controlling
lines of business and when the people urged to bend
toward the much needed work. and
cal their utmost the production food supplies there
who will this justification for being slack in the edu
cation of their children. But this should not be-
President Wilson has made plain that the
needs and after the close of the will continue need educated
the
OF this couy 1t enough that of skill along
mechanical lines that be proficient other line of work
brought especially demand by the exgencies of We
likewise have to the demands which will be made
when the dove of hover land
affairs have settled down basis The need for educa
ton ahe present is reasonably
certain that that need will be much increased
over
Let therefore, public schools the attention and
support which they well Deserve bearing mind
the calling physical strength
bravery when the will be calling for trained edu
Gated manhood and womanhood.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
CHANGE IN BUSINESS FIRM

The firm of Howard & Hubbard,
proprietors of the Busy Corner drug
store, was this week dissolved, Carle
ton l.. Hubbard retiring from the firm
ership.
Three years ago Messrs. Howard l.
Hubbard purchased this store of Mr..
Taft and since that time they have en-
joyed unusual mercantile success, the
business being conducted at all times
under the personal management Of Mr..
Howard. During all of this time Mr..
Hubbard's IS duties as county clerk and
recorder have constantly grown more
arduous, making it impossible for him
to devote any time to his mercantile
interests. He therefore deemed it wise
that he should dispose of his interest
in the store, and Mr.. Howard being
quite willing to BUY, sale was soon
effected
Mr.. Howard says he will make it his
aim to conduct the business in tho tu.
ture on the same value giving and pub
lie pleasing basis which has made the
Busy Corner such a popular resort in
the past and he expects by strict per-
sonal attention to the wants Of his
patrons to make this store deserving OF
the popularity and liberal patronage
it has heretofore enjoyed.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
BAD NEWS FOR BERLIN

from the eastern front these days bad for
the German people Quotations from German newspapers
the gloom that ovehangs the people the large cities That
the people the small and country equally depressed
not to be doubted
The Liberty Loan bond buyers of the preceding loans have the
share the of the allies They furnished the snewa
of only fight Uboats and build Ships only
raise equip and send soldiers not only to supply them and
allies with food and munitions but than Sc
their money been loaned allies that they
the with vigor and strength.
We here at home have opportunity to send the Germans
bad The Germans have respect for money they
know it's vital value wagng They know that the
the American people largely the
support they give their government the moral well the nan
cial support they give their armies in the field.
tremendous subscription the Fourth Liberty loan will be
distressing the German people defeat for them the battle
el will much spells their defeat; it breaks their
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31

HERE be loyal American citizens the
conviction of the Chica
courts Too long altogether the people
with this brand cattle their
acts of destruction and vandalism certainly high time
called halt the of this ghwaymen
land cutthroa that they placed where they belong until they
willing show for the rights others The Amer
people should again. the of bor needs
other specOus tolerate such nhuman those who
have been convicted Chicago It will be blot upon
zaon they should be given trials and through sort of
legal chcaney be permitted escape penalties they have
richly deserved
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31

UNNING is business proposition to extent Be-
N is Democrat Republican is
he should dollars party
office We have advertising space SELL give away
getting rich selling either We going political
boosts advertising and with the
that will be treated business proposition The only exception
Ito this will be the editorial column which and will
affected by consideration We have political adj
vertising which right proper
get before the public These advertisers in this Democrats
and if Republican wishes any advertising him it
like We holding the sack for Republican deadb office
seekers all going everybody the
show insofar giving political advertising canddatesFayden
Republican ''''
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
sANITARIUM MOTIFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kirchen are the
proud parents Of baby girl born
Wednesday night at the Glenwood sani-
tarium.
Mrs. George Blue, who was brought
to the Glenwood sanitarium last week,
is improving.
Mrs. G. W. Alexander Of Eckert, Col
orado, was operated at the sanitarium
Thursday. ..-I .u...
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31

AMUE Gompers objects amendment by Senator Thomas
- providing for everybody working joining the army
commonly known the wor fight amendment Mr. Gompers
that the workers voluntarily doing what the law would
force He doesn't admit that strikes equent that getting
four times normal demanding five and six times such
Yet the fact 1t is fact that will place all business
the blink if labor well commodities the command
of the The latter will take the packing plants
protection of the people, ntoable that people should
continue pay tribute these Chicago barons that it should be-
permitted for instance that millions hides should be stored and
the cattle paid r for hide when the prices of shoes
what they their quality Every well should
compelled to work fight And engaged occupation
needfu for prosecution Of the should be permitted to strike
We realize that such law would deprive thousand walking
delegates Of their real hard work fighting fair
awaits then.-Boulder Camera.
HOSE who looking end Of the predicting
final victory within short time should not deceive themselves
further We pesmsc but the other hand there s
in being ngune to advantage that
ourselves Likewise make mistake when minimize the
strength of the of the few weeks
are glorious We all the good The allied
forces have slain their thousands and have brought back the spo
of victory The effect has splendid The morale Of the
lin large has broken But must place too
upon significance of these small victories Germany
far from and nothing short complete victory should
constitute ending This will be the
and this achievement the American soldier certain
play part but the end distance and
cannot hope achieve without costly
ges in the future The authorities Washington understand the
and they making heavy demands the
Of the country these demands cheey and
confident that in the final victory have
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31


of his American satellites.
indicate that the Colorado Midland
~ road saved Colorado to minister to the conven-
ence necessity many people There nothing at all
this this writing but dispatches lend some
secured adience with Secretary
and presented him side OF the IN Its various
phases is safe t he understands the real situation better
than before There much comfort however, in the bald
Mr. cAdoo had finished his conference with
the appointed Genwood meeting he promised to
Governor reterang the governments former offer
hundred thousand dollars rental for the road We
whether OF
the United States government to
loss Notwithstanding the great need OF
the its Colorado and the federal IN the
transportation of necessities Keep the ball. Now
don't As said about specie
payment Midland road There is only way to
resume, and that is Will it be done' Maybe
visited the past week by two political
~ dde who have made excellent impression all OF our
people who fortunate enough meet them We refer to
Charles W. apes the position of United States
Oliver H. Shoup Colorado Springs who thinks he
could make little the best Colorado has had in many
day. Both gentlemen of than ordinary ability and each
made friends for his during his short stay
Unfortunately politicians aspiring and national hon
Colorado and and meet
small proportion its people requires almost constant moving and
precude that brief in such points Genwooa
Springs Under the people who vote at the
election select their candidates and is there
fore the business the fitness
Republican candidate against his for the Office
but have hesany that these gentlemen most
cordially by people evidently impressed favor
ably the whom they If nominated and elected either Of
big enough for the he seeks and decided Improvement
over the fellow he seeks to displace.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
morae it their subscription the loan
contribution defeat and American victory

|NOUBES have heard great husky fellows above
the draft tell how they that the law did
cude them the call for active service These will be
chance waive exemption about the
law extending the draft include from Is As
|of age-Lamar Sparks
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31

NON Quxote Thomas Jefferson lyman and Dodger John Shat
II ROTH working hand Bennie Lindsey
radios peddr of malicious bes the from the battle field
long enough the endorsing
little support had left will
when it found Ben them ecedCentra City
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31

For high class job printing come 70
the 0lenwood Post. s..s.. -.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31

meantime not be caught with the peace
propaganda sopsty of proGeman characters OF the Harss
type who seek buy their supporters and apooss by banque
dsoyal couched language of respcabiy We
fight surrender either to the kaiser
lof his American satellites