davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-09

MARRY AT ONcE-If lonely; write
me; and will send you hundreds
descriptions: congenial people.
worth $1,000 TO s350,000; wishing
marriage: (Confdential) Ralph
Hyde. San Francisco. Cal MS*
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-09
PAVING BIDS

Attend Jones' big sale Feb 21.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-09

WANTED TO RuY--A small farm
and small store. together or separ-
ate. Immediate possession. Write
description, price. location. etc, to-
day to r." Post Office Box 592.
Martinsburg. w. Va. Miss
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-09

1919 rop If.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21
More Farmerettes Employed.

Six young women, forming the new
Naulaka unit, arrived in Brattlehoro on
Saturday evening and went to the Hol-
brook farms, where they began work
under the supervision Of Miss s. B.
Swanton.
Early in May 10 young women from
the state agricultural college in Burling
ton arrived at the Scott farm and began
work, occupying the cottage formerly
used as the coachman's home on the
Nsulaka property. They were under
the direction Of Miss Swanton, who came
from Boston.
About July 20 the farmerettes gave up
their work and departed because one Of
their number had been asked by the di-
rector to go after there had been coca
sional disagreement between the girls.
AT that time six Of the girls went to
the Aiken berry farm in Putney.
The employment of the young women
on the farm proved a successful expert
ment, and since the departure Of the
original unit negotiations have been I'M
der way TO secure others TO take their
place.
Following are the names of the young
women, all of whom came from New
York, who are now employed at the
Holbrook farms, Of which Il. q. Tenney
is manager Miss Dorothy Foster Pat
terson, Miss Christine Pill, Miss Eleanor
Brace, Miss Mary c. Carly, Miss Clerk,
Miss Rosa Atkinson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21

-four OF meal of any non-gluten grain
corn, oats, barley, riee-a binder that
is a sickness of the gluten of wheat or
rye -four, is absurdly simple, practical
and satisfactory. The gluten in wheat
or rye -four becomes sticky when the
flour is moistened. To gelatinize the
starch of small part Of the nongluten
fours, produces the necessary sickness,
sickness is sickness; that's ALL and
enough for bread making purposes, what
ever the origin.
Dat -four, made from rolled oats, or
greats, has been gelatinized, or tempered,
BY being heated in husking and rolling,
to become sticky enough when we make
quick breads or pastries; but for yeast
breads, it is necessary 20 gelatinize it
that is, to boil to II per cent Of the
-four to be used.
To make yeast bread from oat -four,
or barley flour, after boiling a small por
ton for sickness sake, add level Ia
blespoonfus Of sugar to keep the yeast
growing
After oat -four has sponged, to make
losyes do not make a dough 1t will be
too stiff to rise Make stiff batter
Let it stand 10 minutes. II will be a
dough; add little or no -four Knead and
shape with CREASED hands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21
GERMAN RESERVES
HOLDING UP ALLIES
They Still Have 80 Fresh Divisions, as
Well as 100000 Youths of the 1920
Glass, Says Reuters Correspondent
with the French Armies.

London, Aug. 90. The situation on
the main fighting front in France is
summed up by the Reuter- correspondent
with the French armies as follows:
Eve have arrived at the stage in this
battle corresponding to that which Ger
many reached at the end of March and
early in June after long, bloody and ex-
hausting advances on the heels of infe-
rior opposing numbers. We counted
firmly on the arrival of the moment
when the reserves would be able to check
the German advance and prepare the
flank attacks which have, by their sue
cess, restored the initiative to us.
THE enemy in turn is using that
weapon against us. His reserves are not
yet exhausted and however he may
grudge the necessity of having to waste
them in defensive battle which in the
end can only be prelude to retreat, he
may still possess 30 fresh divisions as
well as 100000 youths of the class of
1920. Our successes must be carefully
planned and manfully won.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21
GETTING READY
FOR Big DRAFT
Machinery of Operation for
Men Is to 45 Started
To-day
EXPECT 100000
TO BE REGISTERED
The Date Will Probably Be
Early Next
Month

Washington, d. c., Aug 2l.-In antici-
patton of the prompt passage by Con-
gress of the manpower bill extending the
draft ages to include all men between Is
and As years, estimated at nearly 49,
100000, the Office of the provost marshal
general has started preparations for their
registration probably early next month.
Distribution of the printed forms needed
has been started, said statement made
public to-day. The preparation and dis
tribution of the various required forms
and other needed equipment is character
lied by the statement as the largest sim
gle task of the kind ever undertaken by
the government.
1t is estimated that between 100000
and 10000 registrars will be required
to register the new men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21
SPAIN WILL TAKE
GERMAN SHIPS
For Every One of Their
Own Vessels Which u
boats Sink
OFFICIAL NOTICE
SENT TO BERLIN
Recital of SPANS Wrongs
Given in the Docu-
ment

Paris, Aug. 2l.-Spain has informed
Germany that because of the serious in
roads submarine sinkings have made
into Spanish shipping, Spain hereafter
will use German vessels now in Spanish
ports in place of tonnage sunk. This
announcement is made in an official
statement issued after a meeting of the
Spanish cabinet at San Sebastian.
The Spanish government declares it
will continue to maintain strict neu-
trality. The statement says 20 per cent
Of the Spanish merchant marine has
been sunk and more than 100 Spanish
sailors killed.
The cabinet statement, transmitted
from Madrid by the Havas agensy, says:
In the course Of the recent meetings
held at Madrid, the government consid-
cred the international situation.
"As consequence of the submarine
campaign, more than 20 per cent of our
merchant marine has been sunk, more
than 100 Spanish sailors have persisted, a
considerable number of sailors have been
wounded, and numbers have been ship
wrecked and abandoed Ships needed
exclusively for Spanish use have been
torpedoed without the slightest pretext,
serious difficulties resulting to naviga-
ton.
"The government has believed it is
unable, without failing in its essential
obligations and without setting aside
neutrality, to defer the adoption~of the
measures necessary to guarantee Span
ish maritime traffic and to protect Span
ish crews and passengers,
Consequently the government has de-
eided to address the imperial German
governmet and declare that owing to re-
duction of tonnage to its extreme limit,
it will be obliged in case of new sinkings
to substitute therefor German vessels in
termed in Spanish ports This measure
does not imply the confscation of the
ships under definite title. 1t would be
only temporary solution until the es-
adjustment Of peace, when the Spanish
claims also would be liquidated.
Our ambassador at Berlin has re-
ceived instructions to bring this decision
to the notice of the German government.
The Spanish government does not doubt
that the German government viii appre-
ciate the circumstances determining this
resolution and will recognize that Spain
in holding to the neutrality she has prac-
ticed since the beginning Of the war has
sacrificed many Of her rights and legiti.
mate conveniences when it has been pos
sible without affecting the dignity of
Spain and her national life.
"The decision Of the government to as.
sure for itself sufficient tonnage, which
is indispensable to its existence, does
not affect its firm resolve to maintain
strict neutrality"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21
Rare-Grade Gelatine
One Week Only

These offers are made for one
week only. They are made only
to women who purchase Jiffy-Jell
in two of the following flavors:
Loganberry, Pineapple, Coffee.
Lime or Mint.
The offer will not be repeated.
Cut out the coupon now, then
purchase Jiffy-Jell from your gro
Ger and tell us what molds YOU
want. They will last lifetime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21
Dat Flour Biscuit.

The lightest dough will be too stiff
Use half as much shortening as wheat
recipes call for. Beat into batter as
if for pancakes Pour quickly into shall
low cake tins biscuit size, or gem pans
or English muffin rings set in creased
baking pan. Stand in warm place 10
minutes. Bake quickly.
, just right, the texture will be perfect,
the taste delicious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21
Barley Breads.

Boil 4 level teaspoonfuls Of barley -four
for each pint of liquid. Boil smooth like
cream sauce. Add half a cup liquid,
beat smooth, chill and use as the liquid
for the bread, Make biscuit like soft
dough, with baking powder and let it
stand over hot water or in warm place
Is minutes or more, then bake. The loaf
viii be light, the texture yeast bread
like, and the taste splendid, if pinch
Of soda is added to the liquid sauce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21
Very Economical

And these luscious Jiffy-Jell desserts cost
little. One package serves six people in
mold form. Or it will serve twelve people
if you whip the jell.
With nothing added it forms an ideal des-
sert But you can add fruit, if you wish,
nuts, chocolate or topping.
Jiffy-Jen salads utilize left-overs, both in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21
Dat Flour Spread Bread.

Make a biEcuit batter. Pour into a
creased shallow baking pan Stand in a
warm place 10 minutes. Spray the top
with water or milk Smoother with a
spoon. Bake quickly. Serve hot like
thin corn bread
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21
Corn Bread.

Corn Bread.
That will hang together and that can
be sliced and toasted Use rice -four,
corn starch or potato starch as a binder
Use level tablespoonfuls for each pint
of liquid Chill Add corn meal, short
ening, baking powder and salt Let rise
slowly; bake longer than any other meal,
Potato -four, as it is called? Potato
starch, as it is a splendid binder, is en-
tirely neutral in taste and rivals gluten
in sickness and elasticity when boiled
to a paste, chilled and diifused through
any flour or meal.
In using any -four or starch to make
paste for binding be sure it is very
smooth and if need be strain through
cheese cloth or muslin.
1t is usually necessary after boiling
a paste to add one half cup Of water to
make up for the evaporation for each
pint of liquid
To make oat -four from rolled oats
with food chopper, use the coarsest or
next to the coarsest wheel. Grind twice
1t is easy. Sift out all you can. Grind
again. Sift. Save the coarse part that
is left for a porridge or for The finest
non starch bread that can be made.
Grind in coffee mill or hand grist mill
and bind with the white of an egg. One
star differs from another in glory. So
do grains The food value varies but it,
tie, Oats is the highest Developing or
introducing geatinized starch binder
makes 100 per cent breads possible. That
is better than stretching or blending.
The principle is easy enough, the knack
comes like learning to ride a bicycle, bv
taking tumbles One hundred Der cent
breads for 100 per cent Americans is
well worth while in war times and peace
times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21
Quick Breads--Baking Powder or Soda
and Sour Milk Breads and Pastries.

Small loaf double or treble for larg-
er oaf)-Dissolve ~ teaspoons of salt
in cup of milk, or half and half. Beat
up with cups Of oat -four drop batter.
Have creased pan. Beat in baking pow
der quickly and thoroughly. Turn at
once into CREASED pan. Let stand over
hot water or in warm place 10 minutes.
Bake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21
Rice Flour Breads.

Boil only level tablespoonfuls to
each pint Of liquid, little liquid to
make up for what has eyaporated. Beat
smooth and proceed as with barley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21

Jiffy-Jell comes to you ready-sweetened.
You simply add boiling water.
Consider whar that means to you in these
sugar-ration times A rich, fruity dessert
one Of the finest desserts in existence -
without the necessity of using sugar or -four.
Fresh-Fruit Dainties
Jify-Jell means to you a fresh-fruit
dainty All its fruit favors are made from
the fruit itself All are highly condensed,
SO a wealth of the true fruit favor goes into
each dessert.
All Jiffy-Jell favors come sealed in glass
- bottle in each package. So they keep
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21
JtiIff,y;Je!!:::l!!:.l!!.
True-Frui Flovors In ViaLs

their fresh-fruit taste This is the only quick
gelatine dessert which comes to you fla
vored in this way. Compared with artificial
favors or dry havors, that means vast
distinction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21
Sugar-Saving Desserts
Ready-Sweetened- Quick Fruity Luscious Economical

meats and vegetables. They make Appetite
ing dishes of things which might be wasted.
Rare-Grade Gelatine
Jify-Jell is made with a rare-grade gelaA
tine, made and controlled by the owners Of
this concern. 1t costs twice as much as
common grades.
Jify-Jell is made under the personal die
rection of the greatest of gelatine experts.l
So this is new-type dessert. A million
homes have already adopted it. Now we
want you to know it, and know its finest,
flavors So we make these offers to induce
test For your own sake, accept the
one you want.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

In a pamphlet issued from New York
are given recipes for a number Of differ
ent wheat-saving breads, with explicit
orders for making, which may prove of
assistance to housekeepers. The recipes
are as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21
Mullins.

Dat -four 2-cups, baking powder A tea
spoons tlevell, salt " teaspoons Cevell
milk | cup, fat 2 level teaspoons. Mix
and sift dry Ingredients Gradually add
fat and milk Stir and bake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21
Batter Cakes.

ana sHt QTy ingredients. GRADUALLY add
fat and milk Stir and bake,
Batter Cakes.
Make thin batter with usual ingre-
dents. Leave out baking powder OF
soda. Let stand 10 to Is minutes ia
saturate. If too stiff add liquid eau.
tiously Last of all, beat in baking pow.
der or soda quickly. Bake as usual A
good scheme is to cover pancakes with
round pan to shut out dry air and shut
in the steam.
n. Boat flour raisin bread and gin
ger bread are very fine Use batter in
place Of dough and less shortening than
with wheat flour.
Dat Flour Pastries.
These are surprisingly pleasing and
wholesome The governing principle il
to use batters in place Of doughs, watch
the slow saturation, and cut the shorten
ing of wheat flour pastry about half
The experimental cookery department
Of the teachers college, Columbia univer.
sty, tested and approved several pastry
recipes, such as drop cookies, steamed
pudding, spice cakes, short cake, etc.
Their recipe for spice cake is:
Materials: Dat -four cups, ginger u
level teaspoon, cloves u teaspoon, Gin.
namon 94 teaspoon, salt u teaspoon
soda " teaspoon, cocoanut y cup, corn
syrup (dark), 2s cup, molasses cup
fat (Crisco or other vegetable fat u
cup, egg.
Sift together the dry ingredients; melt
fat in boiling water; add syrup and
molasses; beat egg slightly and add to
syrup mixture. Add liquid gradually to
dry ingredients. Add cocoanut and stir
well Bake in creased cup cake tins
for about 25 minutes in a moderate oven
1880 FL Nuts or raisins may be sub
stituted for the cocoanut Yield Is
cakes
10 develop in or introduce into the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21

make the favor for one Jiffy-Jell dessert.
Then we seal it in glass. so its fragrant
freshness keeps. True pineapple favor is
impossible without that.
Another is Coffee flavor That also
must be sealed in glass to keep its aroma,
as we do.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21

Try any two of these havors this week
and any mold offer we make below is
open to your acceptance The molds are
worth more than the Jify-Jell will cost
you. So we are really supplying you
Jify-Jell free to get you to try these
havors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21

Try Lime Flavor made from lime fruit In Jfy-
Je it makes instant green salad jell Serve
zestfu relish Or mix vegetables in cooked uncooked
before the e fully coos Left-overs be used in this
way Such salads require dressing but you add may
onnaise if you wish.
Another is Mint favor made from fresh mint leaves It
makes ganish iel rich in fresh mint favor Serve with
Or mix in scraps left-overs maybe and you
have an appetizing loaf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-21

This offer is made to induce of Jy e in its richest
havors- havors you should know. They will be revela
ton And these desserts will gain with you multiplied
respect
One is Loganberry favor made the ground from
these wonderful Oregon berries They combine the wild
blackberry and the raspberry which the most luscious
berry that grows Your folks should know the delightful
taste of Loganberry Jify-Jell
Another is Pineapple. We half ripe pineapple to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-22

In these strenuous War Times Mr.. Loyal American
Citizen to yourself and those and dear to you
to investigate this wonderful method Of removing the
Of Disease. There has been time in the
history of the Nation when Citizen should do every
thing in his power to protect and his health
Conservation Of Health is every whit necessary
Conversation Of Food. On the Front at Home America
is in need Of strong, healthy, happy and women.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-22

Tirss faaly shs original Tirss would b In
nearly coed condition when you put the Hall
Sole Tires.
SAVE YOUR WORN TIRES
Gates Half Selss The Tire just what ordinary half
selss The sAestAsy double treble sht life Of
The tire and apprexinatsy ea-ha The price Of the
corresponding siss q Tire And this saving In 10
act shs only aavantass
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-22
You'll hemh
u are then uhNeam
COST You pya bpi1r
81
aaal
oesnvce
YOU CAN SAVE Is TO slss

~ -
/
| nHCO 10 year. ~ WM Ire re @ ~ m SECS Sh
YOUTH ahrm have the ameh
GATES %%1MxTIREs SERVICE
- H BATCH. MANAGER
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-22

6. BECAUSE-You want to be healthy and happy
Z. BECAUSE-Psople in all civilized countries are
taking Adjustments and are being benefited thereby
g. BECAUSE The adjustments as I give them
not disagreeabe painful but are followed by = de-
lightful and wonderful sense Of relief
9. BECAUSE Chropractic has restored to health
many cases similar to your which were pronounced
incurable by the best physicians
10. BECAUSE-What Chiropractic has done and is
doing for others it can and will do for YOU
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-02
1918 WOOL CLIP TAKEN
OVER BY UNITEDSTATE
Government Will Buy All of This
Years Raw Wool And What
Is UnSold of 1917,

The Government has decided It.
take ever all raw wool now held in
warehouses at the price prevailing
on June so last. If holders do not
agree to sell it at that price the wool
will be Commandeered The wool
prices in Oregon on June 80. 1917
were as follows.
Willamette Valley coarse, 5S to
60c a pound. medium 60 to Csc.
Eastern Oregon fine, so to soc; coarse
55 to soc. 1t is not certain that thest
are the prices the Government will
pay for Oregon wool. We publish
them to give an idea of what was ac-
tually paid in the state at that time.
There is considerable difference in
quotations here and in other wool
producing states. and the govern
ment is expected to arrive at COM
promise that is fair to everybody
concerned.
This action of the government Is
probably the result of conference
of members of the National Wool
Growers Association and the price
fixing committee of the war industries
board 1t will put an immediate stop
to selling wool of either the 1917 or
1918 clips.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-02
Heppner Men Made Trip Into Central
Oregon.

Jack McCollough and Dan B. Stall
ter, we'll known local men, made an
auto trip into Central Oregon last
week, covering 45O miles on their
journey in Mr.. McCollough's Cole
Eight without single mishap.
The men went as far as Bend and
saw lots of country. They went
through Antelope and Madras and
were especially impressed with the
country around Madras.
In Bend they met a number of peo-
pie who formerly lived in Heppner
among them being Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Bran. Bend is thriving city,
according to the report brought
home, and the center of bustling ac-
tivity in the timber and lumber bus
mess.
Or the entire trip, the best roads
encountered, according to Mr.. Nc
Collough, were found in Gillian
county between Condor and Fossil
where portion of the new John
Day highway has recently been COM
pleted.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-02
Portland Wool Holdings.

Sworn statements made to the Tax
Assessor as of March 1st show the
total wool stocks held in Portland at
wool warehouse and 425,102 pounds
were stored in the Columbia Basin
in the Portland Wool Warehouse, or
an amount equal to nearly one-half
of the 1917 Oregon clip, says the
Commercial Bulletin, of April 1S.
R. n. Stanfield heads the list of
holders Of wool on March 1st at Port
land, with 4,521.S76 pounds while
Smythe Bros. and Dan P. Smythe, of
Pendleton, stand second with $4,000
pounds, of which 2S1,149 is assessed
against Smythe Bros. and 62,l51 is
against Dan P. Smythe. The Pacific
Waste Co. has 360,50S, while the
Union Meat Co. has 1S9,9S2 pounds
Other large holders on the list are
Umatilla Sheep Co. with 100. and
w. B. Barratt, of Heppner, with 25.-
$40 pounds.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-02
Olex People Observe Their Golden
Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Weatherford,
pioneer residents of Gillian county,
observed their golden wedding ami
versary at the farm home on Rock
creek below Olex last Friday. A
large number Of relatives were pre-
sent, among them being four sisters
and three brothers of Mrs. Weather
ford. The brothers and sisters me.
at Arlington and they proceeded to
the Weatherford home by auto. They
were, Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Sperry
of Heppner, I. w. Sperry of Center
vile, Wash, j. B. Sperry of Garland,
Wyoming, Mrs. O. H. Collins of Red
Bluff, Cal, Mrs. Mary Hale of lone.
Carrie Cochran of Walla Walla and
Mrs. Addie Wood Of Arlington. J..
X. Weatherford of Albany and his
wife and M. E. Weatherford Of Day
ton, Wash, were also present. All
of Mr.. and Mrs. Weatherford clil-
dren were present with the exception
of Mark, who is now in the service Of
the United States.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-02
Left For Gold Mine.

Dan B. Stalter, president of the
Heppner Mining Company, left Sum
day for the company's mines in the
Greenhorn district, where he Will
spend the summer. He was accom-
panied by Adrian Matteson These
two men, with additional help, ex-
pect to get out a large quantity Of
ore during the working months in
that section. Later, E. S. Duran and
Jack Mccullough, stockholders In
the Mayfower group, expect to spend
several weeks there.
D. f. Gilman made business trip
to Pendleton last Friday.
Mike Kenny and son Joe, accom-
panied by B. F. Doherty, made trip
to Condor Sunday.