davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-05
SIRUPS USED TO
SWEETEN DISHES
IL Housewife Learns to Employ
Substitutes Much Sugar Can
Be Conserved.
Few RECIPES WILL ASSIST
Honey. Corn sirup, Sorghum and Mo-
/, iasses Are All Good and. Easily
Procured for Making Cakes,
Pies and PuddIngs.

One cupful OF sugar q week for ev-
0eryonei For our coffee, tea, cocoa, for
our lemonade and iced tea, and for
sweetening all our cereals, fruits and
desserts. II we are to make this eight
ounces now allowed per person per
week last for the allotted time, we
must either cut out many desserts or
learn to use the sugar substitutes.
Honey, corn strip, sorghum. m0iasses,
and refners' strip are among the best
and most easily procured substitutes.
various fruit sirups and the home
made beet-sugar strip can also serve
In some parts Of the country.
The cupfuI or more Of sugar that is
usually required for q cake assumes
large proportion when we are on
sugar ration. This fruit cake which
depends upon sirup and raisins Tor
sweetening win be found Just q Ecod
an one using sugar:
Fruit Case.
~ cupfui shortening teaspoonfui salt
Il cupful corn sirup. teaspoonfui cloves
sorghum; or Fenn- tssspoOnsuii cinna-
er snup -, 81 III Ftf
"a cs,nSul rniik cupfui chopped
feaspoonfuls va raisins
mia Z cupfuf chopped
"a cupfui rice -four nuts
Il cuDfui barley y c,, e111a' oh0DDs0
ang powder
. NIX fat and sirup; add egg yoiks
and milk. Put chopped fruit and nuts
an halter and add dry materials sifted
together. Fold in stifiy beaten egs
whites. Bake In loaf or mumn u:
THE raisins and nuts may De omit.eu
and the mixture baked as piain space
cake. ., ryoca
~ sugar as sweetening for colo orinks
or for ices. This pineapple ice - -
ceIlent:
Pineapple Ice.
1 cupfui grated pine l Lemon vasss
1s sep's oupfuls corn 49,.
sirup
freeze MS any water Ice. 80;
Lemon pie Is also goou niSa - az" ~
...r, s,yup as sweetening for botn me
ssr,or f,lIing and the meringue. 81
Lemon PIE Filling.
: cn,nful corn strip. . taDiespccn na
Or refnsrss strup nr ssS ina i ls1no,
1 cupfui water esssnoonfui butte
tabisspoonfuis 4 tsssnoonfui salt
cornstarch
4 egg yolSs
.u~ ~orn Starch and salt with tne
49, wstsr and cook over the tame
<Usa the starch Il clear. Beat IA y D
unur I'LL siowIy TO prevent Jumping. Ads
put IL double boiler and COOK. 49, "a,
Put the nilins Y 2 c 1890 A. v ~
been previously pakeu' 80
snsrinsus and brown 10 oven
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-05

ting snugly, is the happiest choice In
headwear for small girl.
A habit of this kind need not fear
comparison with others when the
youngest horse-women ride their
ponies at the horse show or county
fair. There ought to be blue ribbons
for all Of them-to reward some par.
ticular excellence in which each one
is sure to exceed all the others.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-05
Roman ReIts

Roman belts have been revtve6 saffr
the colored jewelry; even the oId-tlmi
sashes with deep knotted frines ~
coming to the fore. The Roman ~
and matching hat bands loot =
smart with white golf toys, the IL
OF which Is fastened with 31i3s
tons, and the hat with jade nlnr
fancy Jewelry is worn In ~
with the wash dresses. 6mz1
monizing with the gown q
white Is worn, with the III F.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-05

ary dispense with the construction OF scenic routes They can De
deferred until after But should have roads which
farm produce can be hauled the cities at
mum expense should have roads which will relieve much pos
ble the strain which the railroads aboring.
Local Of merchants and manufacturers can do effective
work in the mapping out road
that will a real war need.
ported by highways consequently the idea that
seems to prevalent this time places that road construction
discontinued account of conditions seems to be point
not well taken construction should be fastened at this n for
are going he only but peace measures
saving durable roads important quiclng guns
high time to speed construction in order to quicken food
delivery
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-05
Face Powder a

The French governm6 -
ed the manufacture q
from rice. an official -
100000 soldiers rati6
wasted daily on WON
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-05

There are strings attached the loyalty that prompts men and
romen to shell out cash stamps and liberty bonds
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-05
Tiime-Saving Roads for Food Delivery
as Important as Quick Firing Guns


As the war in Europe progresses and this country
speeds up more and more in production, continually
greater strain is going to be placed upon transpor-
taton facilities The fact of the matter is that this
whole war is contest in transportation, and if our
transportation breaks down for any we will then
fail to fulfill our promises to our allies.
What is needed most at this time in highway con-
struction is program Of construction whereby roads
of economic value to the nation will be laid out sur
faced and maintained We can at this time tempo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
BOGUS BROOK & BORGHOLM

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Diedrich and Mrs. Reno
Diedrich drove out from Milaca and spent
Tuesday evening at the Ellsworth home.
Henry Westling is havingt a very serious
sick spell with throat trouble the past week,
but is greatly improved at this writing.
Mrs. Axel johnson went to Minneapolis on
Friday, returning on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Carlson and daughter
spent Sunday as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Berg. '.
A special Farmers club meeting was held
on Wednesday evening.
John Franson is building a fine new porch
his house. and will also put new siding on.
This will make very neat and attractive
home.
lily were Sunday guests at the Giles Ellsworth
home .
Mrs. Nels Olson was passenger to the
cities on Wednesday, returning on Friday.
Mrs. Ross Berg and daughter were visiting
Mrs. Axel Johnson Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Shields and son
spent Sunday at the Flick Westling home.
Louis Westling and Arthur Rowland went
to ST. Cloud on Friday and enlisted in the
navy. That they will make good there is no
doubt.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Shirk were guests at
the T. D. Rowland home on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Berg were callers at
the H. G. Cunningham home on Decoration
day.
party given at the H. G. Cunning
ham home on Saturday evening for the enlisted
boys, but the guests of honor were not
present it was very disappointing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
WOODWARD BROOK \

d II d . .t . g 10 r. s. h
w. j. Hoffman returned last Friday from
Baldwin, Wis, where he has been visiting for
a few weeks. sa
A. M. Hougar has purchased 40-acre farm
near Osakis for $165 per acre. The Hougars
came here from Montana two years ago and
have made many friends during their stay.
We are sorry to see them leave us. 3#
The grading gang working on the Scenic
Princeton and placed it in c. L. Jumps pas
ture The sleeping shacks and kitchen are
all in sections and can be put up on short
notice, while the horses are kept in two large
tents. #
heavy rain seorm followed by warm
weather has doomed the growing crops. Corn
is coming up nicely and so are the weeds.
j. Norman and Mrs. C. G. Wicklund spent
Sunday in the cities.
Chris. Minks, sr., who was attacked by q
bull last week and bruised up, is recovering
nicely.
Several cases of blackleg have been reported
among live stock and quite a few are vac
cinating for this fatal disease.
j. De Jong, who has been visiting at the
G. Kornman home returned to his home in
Cotton, S. D., last Monday.
Miss Maude Reiber is visiting relatives in
Greenbush for a few days.
c. G. Wicklund has removed his old house
from the foundation and will commence build
ing new house in the near future.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
PEASE

Chas. De Rose arrived here the latter part
of last week from Ashland, Wis, where he has
been attending college.
Rev. HAN and J. P. De Rose spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wevell went to Minneapolis
on Wednesday and returned Thursday. Mrs.
WevelPs sister, Mrs. VIM. Witt, Of Minneap-
oils accompanied them home and visited here
until Saturday.
Messrs. j. Toussaint and H. Toussaint autoed
to Aitkin on Wednesday and returned home on
Friday morning. While at Aitkin they went
fishing and brought home about SO pounds
of pickerel.
Bert Starkenburg has traded two Fords to
S. De Boer for his Studebaker.
Mrs. J. Toussaint visited from Wednesday to
Saturday in Ogilvie.
One hundred and ffty-nine tubs of butter
were shipped this week.
A speaker form the International Bible Stu
dents association spoke at the Andrew Van
Slooten home Tuesday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
BLUE HILL

Clarence Taylor and family and Gus Miller
and wife spent Sunday at Green lake fishing:
The linotype man got my items rather
mixed last week. The item should have read
that Art Lamoreaux and wife and Huber
Lamoreaux, wife and baby, left on an auto
trip to the west.
Some farmers telling that cutworms are
destroying their potatoes and corn.
We have had plenty of rain, and now if we
get warm weather grain and grass will grow
rapidly. Wheat and oats look fine and there
fine fields of rye.
John Bergstrom is erecting fine barn for
John Slogan in Greenbush.
Mrs. Lars Slogan entertains the Glendorado
Ladies' society today, Thursday.
Material is being hauled to erect a new
school house in the Camp district. We under
stand the contract is let.
Mrs. GLADDEN. and Mrs. Esler and little son
of Greenbush were visiting on Sunday with
Mrs. Chas Brande.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
SPENCER BROOK

School closes Friday with picnic and
other entertainment for the children. II
A number from here attended the patriotic
lecture given by Mr.. Miller of Minneapolis
at Cambridge last Tuesday.
Mrs J. B. Conway of Hartley, Iowa, has
been visiting relatives here the past week.
program and supper was given the draft
ed boys at the Oxlp church last Friday even
ing. large crowd attended.
A number of girls met at the home of Mrs.
Christine Peterson and started sewing and
knitting for the Red Gross. All are invited
to help in this n1uch-needed work.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs, Annie Lund last Wednesday,.
Last Friday evening F. w. Goodwin, chair
man, and his helpers met to finish their plans
for the War Savings stamp drive to begin
soon.
The M. w. A. held their regular session at
the hall Thursday evening
j. o. Mckenzie is busy hauling off his sur
plus stock of potatoes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06

a freeholder of school district No. 20, in this
county, with the approval of the county
superintendent Endorsed thereon, representing
that he is the owner Of the lands hereinafter t.
described, which situate in said school dis
trict, and that said lands adjoin school district
No. 20, and asking that his said lands may be
set off from said district No. 20 to said district
No. 20 for the following reasons:
4 TO add more land to district No. 20, thereby
making it possible for said district No 20 to
build school house in the north part,
thereby making it more convenient for school
facilities 54sst' III
was presented to the county board of this
9th day of April, 1918, for the action of said
board thereon and, Whereas, it was thereupon
ordered by said board that hearing should be
commencing on the 18th day of May, 1918, at
the county auditors office in the village of
Princeton, in said county and, Whereas, it was
notice of the time and place of such hearing
be given by posting notice of said hearing in
three public places in each of the school dis
tricts to be affected by said petition, and by
serving upon the clerk of each Of said school
districts, by mail, copy of said notice. at
least ten days before the time appointed for
such hearing, and by giving two weeks pub
lshed notice thereof in the Princeton Union,
la duly qualified newspaper printed and pubs
lished at Princeton village, in said county. and,
Whereas, at the said session of the said board,
commencing on said 2Sth day of May, 1918,
proof of the due publication, posting and SER
vice of said notice Of hearing as therein direct
said last named date, having been made and
filed, said petition was publicly read and con-
sidered by the board with everything which
was said by said interested parties for or
against granting the prayer of the petitioner
and being satisfied from all the evidence pro-
duced at such hearing that the allegations of
said petition are true, and said board being of
opinion that the prayer of said petitioner should
be granted, it is hereby ordered and deter
mined mine that the following described lands owned
be him, to-wit: Southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter Of section %, township 38.
f range u, be and the same are hereby set off
from school district No. 20 to school district
No 20 and said lands are hereby made q part
| of said last named school district for all pur-
poses whatever. i84 rs
By order Of the county board
Dated the 18th day Of May, 1915.
| CARL ECKDALL, taia
! Chairman of the County Board, Mile
Laos County, MINI.
/ Attest !: WALTER PELTIER,,
/ s5E County Auditor and Ex-Officio
| Clerk of Board.
| (oficial seaD 5s q Y
| "a school petition from ". N. Osborne was
presented to the board asking to have certain
I lands owned by him in the town of Green
bush. set off from school district No. 35 and at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06
VINELAND

Miss Belle King of Minneapolis arrived here
last Tuesday for visit at the Scharz home.
She is sister of Mrs. Scharz
Fred Burrell and party from Onamia
antoed to Ironton last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Brandt departed for
st. Paul last Thursday, where they will visit
relatives and frineds for a week.
Olive, Ethel and Lillian Anderson arrived
home last Friday from Milaca. where they
attended high school,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06

Whereas, the petition Of Niels Hanson.
freeholder of school district No. 20, in this
superintendent Endorsed thereon, representing
that he is the owner of the lands hereinafter
described, which are situate in said school dis
trict, and that said lands adjoin school district
set off from said district No. 20 to said district
No. 20 for the following reasons:
ITO add more land to district No 20, thereby
making it possible for said district No. 20 to
build a new school house in the north part,
thereby making it more convenient for school
facilities.
was presented to the county board of this
county, at a session of said board held on the
9th day of April, 1913, for the action of said
board thereon and. Whereas it was thereupon
ordered by said board that hearing should be
had on said petition at session of said board
commencing on the 28th day of May, 1918, at
the county auditors office in the village of
Princeton, in said county; and, Whereas, it was
further ordered in and by said order that
notice of the time and place of such hearing
be given by posting a notice of said hearing in
three public places in each of the school dis
tricts to be affected by said petition, and by
serving upon the clerk of each of said school
districts, by mail. copy of said notice, at
least ten days before the time appointed for
such hearing, and by giving two weeks pub
lished notice thereof in the Princeton Union.
duly qualified newspaper printed and pub
lished at Princeton village, in said county, and,
Whereas, at the said session of the said board.
commencing on said 18th day of May. 1918.
proof of the due publication. posting and SER
ed and required, more than ten days prior to
said last named date, having, been made and
filed, said petition was publicly read and con-
sidered by the board, with everything which
was said by said interested parties for or
against granting the prayer of the petitioner
and being satisfied from all the evidence pro.
duced at such hearing that the allegations of
said petition are true, and said board being OF
opinion that the prayer of said petitioner should
be granted it is hereby ordered and deter
mined, that the following described lands owned
by him, to-wit: Northeast quarter Of north
a. be and the same are hereby set off from
school district No.. 20 to said school district No:
29 and said lands are hereby made a part of
said last named school district for all purposes
whatever.
By order of the county board
Dated the 28th day of May, 1918.
CARL ECKDALL,
Chairman of the County Board, Mile
.' Laos County, Mimi.
Attest: WALTER PELTIER,
County Auditor and Ex-Oficio
Clerk of Board.
(Official SeaN "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06


Whereas, the petition of Frank R. Lindstrom,
a freebooter of school district No. 20, in this
county, with the approval of the county
Endorsed thereon, representing
that he is the owner Of the lands hereinafter
described, which are situate in said school dis
trict, and that said lands adjoin school district
No. 20, and asking that his said lands may be
set off from said district No 20 to said district
No. 20 for the following reasons:
''To add more land to district No. 30, thereby
making it possible for said district No. 20 to
build new school house in the north part
thereby making it more convenient for school
facilities @ e
was presented to the county board of this
county, at session of said board held on the
9th day of April, 1918, for the action of said
board thereon !; and Whereas, it was thereupon
had on said petition at a session of said board
commencing on the 18th day of May, 1918, at
the county auditors office in the village of
Princeton, in said county and, Whereas, 1T was
further ordered in and by said order that
notice of the time and place of such hearing
be given by posting notice Of said hearing in
three public places in each Of the school dis
tricts to be affected by said petition. and by
serving upon the clerk of each of said school
districts, by mail, a copy of said notice. at
least ten days before the time appointed for
such hearing, and by giving two weeks pub
lished notice thereof in the Princeton Union,
a duly qualified newspaper printed and pub
ished at Princeton village, in said county, and
Whereas, at the said session of the said board
commencing on said 28th day of May, 1918
proof of the due publication, posting and ser.
| ed and required, more than ten days prior tc
said last named date, having been made and
| filed, said petition was publicly read and con.
sidered by the board, with everything which
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-06

Whereas, the petition of Sigfred Bengtson,
freeholder of school district No. 90 in this
county. with the approval of the county
that he is the owner of the lands hereinafter
described, which situate in said school dis
trict, and that said lands adjoin school district
No. 29, and asking that his said lands may be
set off from said district No 20 to said district
No. 29 for the following reasons:
ITO add more land to district No. 2S Thereby eo ~
build new school house in the north part
thereby making it more convenient for school
facilities - #g
was presented to the county board Of this
county, at a session of said board held on the
9th day of April, 1918. for the action OF said
board thereon; and, Whereas It was thereup9n
had on said petition at a session OF SAD board
commencing the 28th day. of May, 1918, at
the county auditors office IN the village e OF
further ordered in and by said order that
notice of the time and place of such hearing
three public places in each Of the school dis
tricts to be affected by said petition, and by
serving upon the clerk of each of said school
least ten days before the time appointed for
such hearing, and by giving two weeks pub
lished notice thereof in the Princeton Union,
a duly qualified newspaper printed and pub
lished at Princeton village, in said county, and,
Whereas, at the said session of the said board,
commencing on said 28th day Of May. 1918.
proof Of the due publication. posting and SER
vice of said notice of hearing as therein direct
ed and required, more than ten days prior to
said last named date, having been made and
fled. said petition was publicly read and con-
sidered y the board with eyerything which Oh
against granting the prayer Of the petitioner
and being satisfied from nal al t the
said petition are true and said board being of
opinion that the Of said and
mined, that the following described lands owned
him t9wt South half q auar
the same are hereby set off from school dis
trct No 20 said school district No e and
named school district for all purposes what
ever.
By order Of the county board M
Dated the 28th day of May, 1918.
l4a 7s5li#4 CARL ECKDALL. alI8 IS III
III Chairman Of the County Board, Mile
| 3. Laos County, Mimi. sss8
| Attest: WALTER PEI TIER. {
County Auditor and Ex-Officio
Clerk Of Board.
(official SeaD i.s
O1sf,y,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-02

work, is that it is the purpose of the
drive to give every man, woman and
child in the county an opportunity to
give something to the cause, to as
sist in helping the soldiers to pleA-
antly while away their idle moments
A personal house to house, business
to business, office to office and farm
to farm canvass will be made in or
der to carry out this idea
This afternoon at o'clock at the
Mcfarland hotel, a meeting of the
county chairmen of the womens war
work for this district will be held.
Mrs. Ed Johns, district chairman of
this work will be in charge of the
meeting and final plahs for this i'm
portant branch of the United War
Work drive will be discussed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-02

the cattle as well as the children.
among the society events really
worthy Of note was the first Hal.
lowe'cn party given in the city, at
which Mrs. Ben Hampton was the
hostess Chickasha's matrons and
maideps of the early days were both
clever and up-to-dato and were not
behind the times in dress or fashion,
Many beautiful gowns from Dallas
or Kansas City were worn at func-
tions much gayer though more in
formal than those in larger cities.
The first dances in Chickasha were
held in the easements Of the business
houses. Later the Chckasha Social
club was organized with rooms over
a building back Of the Citizens bank
Many happy entertainments were
given in these rooms and when the
Social club finally merged into the
Elks club, Chickasha's social lead
ers were triumphant and Joyous at
their progress
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-02
PRETTY TOUGH FOR
ARDULLAH BEN ALI

By United Press.
London oct. IS. (By mail)-A
curious case of grievance, religion
and revenge has been decided by a
military tribunal in France.
In one of the labor pattaliohs was
an Arab soldier by name Abdullah
ben Ali who had lent another soldier
5 francs-and failed to get it back.
He became resigned to the loss and
decided that Kismet had decreed ne
was not to have the money, but was
to seek revenge.
He decided then to kill the debtor
As, however it was the month of
Ramadan, when it was unlawful to
kill. he asked the authorities TO put
him in prison till the month was over,
fearing that the force of ihs desire
might lead him to transgress the
sacred law.
The authorities refused this request
and Abdullah was more than ever
convinced that the gods had ordained
that he should kill-which he accor-
ingly did.