davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-04

boy carries Independent receipted
statements for every account and
these are his credentials. II you are
in doubt make him show down. then
there will be no mistake and neither
YOU nor us will be camouflaged.
Now from Contact way comes Tu-
NOR OF the discovery of tungsten. Not
a rumor either. but a fact, youched for
By Mr.. r. c. O'Nen who is here today.
Mr.. O'Neil says that in company with
a government engineer they made the
discovery OF the metal several days
ago. 1t is said that It exists in mar
ketable quantities and that steps will
be taken soon 10 develop 1t.
MIR. A. Mcqueen arrived this morn
ing from Pocatello. Idaho, TO take a
position as deputy supervisor of the
forestry service for this section. Mr..
Mcqueen will move his family here
as soon as he can find a residence for
them. He expressed himself as well
pleased with what he had seen OF
our city and said that he had no
doubt but that he would find it most
pleasant place to live. We are pleas
ed TO welcome Mr.. McQpeen among
US.
At an enthusiastic meeting of the
signers OF the Chautauqua in the
court room at the county court house
last night, it was decided to set apart
Wednesday tomorrow as ticket day
The entire city was distriCted, and
the following captains appointed over
the four wards. First ward, DR.
Moore; second ward, Miss KnemeyeTi
third ward, Mr.. Greathouse; fourth
ward, Mr.. Cullen. The different sign
ers were chosen after town ball fash
ion, and tomorrow morning at min
O'Clock they will begin the tickle
drive. 1t is INTENDED to cover the en-
tire town, and ask every man, woman
and child TO buy a season ticket. Ate
the drive the committees will hav
luncheon at the Commercial hotel.
Willie coochem donned waTpain
and headgear and sailed forth lool
ing for "hoochem" which he found
vast quantities and stored same III
der his belt for a rainy day. Will
got drunken than a boiled owl for tn
seventh consecutive time and he va
Immediately and hCnCeforth haulc
> to the place where all the Willies al
? found sooner or later. Willie Co
chem got slapped in the gonkus wit
n twenty dollar fine. He tried
moochem for the twenty but the a
thorities got on their dignity and 7
fused to lend Willie a cent, much
his surprise and disgust. Result. w
lie Coochem and his hoochem will
rOostin' with the city for ten days.
d. Sisson came up sizzlin' also II
nOIhlHb WI" an o''iS""' b' VI '''
ycscence. Sisson is the original
the story about the man charged wi
sodawater, only Sisson got tired
," drinking sodawater and switched
% whiskey, a mixture that almost biz
him to the Champagne sector. S
sons performance was initial a
Is distinctive so he got off with a II
" dollar reminder of the ways of t
;" righteous.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-04
NEAREST THING TO HOME

In Eagle Hut. the American Y. NJ
c. A. in London. $500 meals are serv-
ed every day TO American soldiers.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-04
CLOSE TO FRONT LINE

Within forty yards of the German
trenches. a Y. NJ. c. 4. dug-Out has
been serving allied troops.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-04
MAKES 1T SNAPPY

At Camp Lewis. Wash, Y. NJ. c..
a. secretary reports that dog has
been taught TO salute officers.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-04
TOWN TALK

r. C. o'NeiI is down from Wells.
Al Crane is here from Devils Gate. ,
Ella Allen of Verdi, is here today.
r. Meshane, OF Contact, is attend
ing 10 legal affairs in this city today !
o. c. Sawyer and wife are here
from Deeth.
L. F. Hatch of Metropolis is regis
tered at the Mayer today.
E. 3. Butler, of North Fork, is in
this city today.
John c. Griffin and Mrs. Griffin are
here today.
Pray, all ye, that the clouds may do
what they threaten TO do this day.
Mrs. 3. J. Bangs will leave on No. |
1s this evening for an extended visit
in San Francisco.
Joe Taber, Jr., will soon arrive
from school 10 spend the summer with
his parents.
Mrs. ]. c. johnson and daughter,
Miss Nevada Johnson, are spending
the day in Elko on shopping tour
George Williams came up from Fal-
lon last night to look over his eN-
tensiye ranching Interests in this
county.
Jim Russell, manager OF the Mary
River Land IL Livestock company's
ranches, at Deeth, spent yesterday
here on business.
Clay johnson, who has been in Re
no suffering from generally run
down condition, is back again looking
as fit as a fiddle.
A message received this morning
Mrs. Fred Johnson, nee Miss Flora
Green, of Elko, at San Luis Obispo
California.
Mrs. Joe Harris entertained a mum
Der of friends at a knitting tea at he
was rendered at the affair that wa
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Neal Chaplin, nee Miss Doll.
Russell, daughter of Mr.. James Rus
sell, ST., OF this city, arrived yesteI
day for a visit with relatives here
She will remain about two weeks.
The Misses Dorothy and Louis
Jenkins, with a party OF their schoC
girl friends will arrive shortly t
spend the summer with Mr.. and Mr.:
Robert Newman.
There Is report gaining groun
about Elko today that the govern
ment will soon take over the entir
supply OF gasoline in the Unite
States. In that event good many
us who need the exercise will doub
less get II.
A letter received from Harry Blu
termeyer, who left here some time az
fnr tn ITt,fg
stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
says that lie has been i'll in the no
pital there nearly all the time sine
his enlistment but that he Is well q
the road TO recovery now.
Captain, now Major, Oscar Gri
void, was here last week spending
short furlough with his parents
this city. While here he received h
commission as major. Major Griswo
is a graduate OF West Point and hS
seen service in the trenches at Il
front. He left few days ago for b
post.
A domestic offensive was put on u
der our windows today that lackt
only heavy artillery to make 1t Il
real thing. The female division
the beillgerent forces attacked
words OF massed formation and cor
pietely annihllated the enemy. a
armIstlce was in progress as we wei
10 press.
Some little boys have been camot
flaging lately. The Independent
now making IT'S subscription collie
lions monthly and one Of our boy
sllylo MastrioniDl, has been delegate
to the Job. Some little lads conceive
the Idea OF emitting themselves co
Iectors for the Independent and wen
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-04

New prices for Dental work s.a
The Whitesides Dental Co.-Adv -
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

Notices 4 Lines and Less In
Length VIII BE Run In This
Column For soc Per Week.
For Each Additional Line 1oo
Per Week.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-04

FOUND-A pair OF trimmed specta-
Giles in case. Owner may have same
by calling at this office and paying for
ad.-m25tf
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-04

FOR SALE-Hamiltonia and Shire
saddle and work horseshoe TO eight
years. Address inquiries to Gibson
Gully, Alton, Nevada.-m27tf.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-04

WANTED-A cook on a ranch
man or woman. Apply at this office.
-m25tf.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-04

FOR SALE-Ford Touring car in
good condition. Cheap, II taken At
once. Apply 1882 Idaho street.-m27tf
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-04

Some little boys have been camou.
flaging lately. The Independent Is
now making IT'S subscription collec.
lions monthly and one OF our boys,
sllvlo MastrioniDi, has been delegated
to the Job. Some little lads conceived
the Idea OF emitting themselves col
Iectors for the Independent and went
nj the Job OF corrallIng themselves a
llttIe pocket money on that basis. Our
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-04

A letter received from Harry But
termeyer, who left here some time ago
for service in the United States army
stationed at Fort Leayenworth, Kan,
says that he has been i'll in the hos
pital there nearly all the time since
his enlistment but that he is well on
the road TO recovery now.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-04

There Is a report gaining ground
about Elko today that the govern
ment will soon take over the entire
supply OF gasoline in the United
States. In that event a good many Of
us who need the exercise will doubt
less get Il.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-04

The Misses Dorothy and Louise
Jenkins, with a party of their school
girl friends will arrive shortly to
spend the summer with Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Newman.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-07-25
CONVENTION WOULD
ABOLISH LEGISLATURE

Little Rock, July 23.-The
constitutional convention spent
the day discussing legislative
and initiative and referendum
proposals.
By a vote of 81 to 81, the
convention adopted the Dagget
proposal for a one-house Legis-
lature, which would abolish the
present system of a Senate and
House. The system proposed
in the measure is known as the
bieameral system and under it
one house constitutes the Leg
islature, which would be COM
posed of SO members.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-07-25
DRAFT RESISTERS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Thirteen alleged sympathiz-
ers of draft resisters of Gle
burne county, including two
women, were arraigned before
w. S. Allen at Little Rock
Thursday and entered pleas of
not guilty.
The accused are typical
mountaineers, and their names
are:
Hardy Atkinson, son of Tom
Atkinson, alleged leader of the
sympathizers of draft resisters
in Cleburne county; Jesse Mer-
GER, John Penrod, Sam West,
Mat Simmons, Homer Murray,
Jack Sweeton, Albert AID Har-
ris, Houston Ausborne, jim
Blakely, Mrs. Ida Simdons and
Mrs. Pearl Martin.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-07-25
KILLS HIS WIFE and
THEN ENDS own LIFE
Double Tragedy in Randolph
County Probably Caused
by Husbands Jealousy

Pocahontas, July 24.-Dew-
ey Arnold living near Biggers,
about ten miles north of Poca-
hontas, shot and killed his wife
Monday night while she was
on her way home from party.
Yesterday when Sheriff w.
A. Jackson arrived on the
scene to arrest Arnold the
man committed suicide by TAX
ing strychnine.
Arnold and his wife had
separated and had been living
apart for some time previous
to the trouble. It is supposed
that jealousy was the cause of
the double tragedy.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-07-25

some distance is several feet
deep. At one place the water
is probably ten feet deep. The
lad could not swim very we'll
and it is presumed that he got
into deep water and became
frightened.
The body was recovered
Immediately and brought to
the home of his aunt, Miss Lucy
Lawton, whom the lad and his
mother had been visiting for
several days.
Thefamily reside at Bradford
and his father was called over
the telephone and informed OF
the accident. He secured a
car and drove through, arriv-
ing here last night about mid
night.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-07-25
THE HAWAUANS AT
THE CHAUTAUOUA

How many of you have Ha-
waiian records for your vic
trola? This wierd and fascin-
ating music from the tropics
has fixed itself firmly in the
hearts of the American people,
and there is scarcely a home
but from which you can hear
the strains of Aloha" and the
singing tones of the wonderful
steel guitar with its ukelele &C
compartment.
On the first day of the Chau-
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-07-25
BEAR KILLED IN
TOWN OF EARLE

Earle, July 20.-A huge,
black bear driven to invade
the town from hunger, it is
supposed was killed on the
main street of the town this
morning. The animal, weigh
ed 238 pounds. The carcass
was taken to the main corner
and sold for the benefit of the
Red Cross. 1t netted $3.50.
Excitement was at first
aroused early this morning,
when j. M. Prugh reported
that he had chased big black
bear from his yard late last
night after the animal had
caught a prize porker from
one of his pens. Hunters for
the animal were soon rewarded
when bruin himself, came lum-
bering into town about nine
o'clock.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-07-25
BOY DROWNED WHILE
BATHING IN CREEK
Francis Culiom, Thirteen Year
Old Boy Loses Life in Dota
Wednesday Evening

Francis Cullom, the thirteen
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cullom was drowned
in Dota creek while in bathing
Wednesday evening.
Young Cullom, and his cous-
in, Lawton McClard,, had been
out to a farm beyond the creek
to look after some stock for DR..
McClard. On the way back
home they stopped at the creek
and young Cullom went in
bathing. Lawton McClard did
not go in the water, as he has
not been we'll for several days
and he sat in his buggy nearby
on the bank of the creek while
his cousin went in bathing.
Francis had been in the wa
ter only a short time when
Lawton noticed that he began
to struggle. Lawton quickly
unfastened a line from the bug
gy and threw it to his cousin,
telling him to take hold of it.
He did not take the line, how
ever, and sank immediately.
for help and
some men at work in a field
nearby came to the rescue but
the boy was drowned before
they arrived and all efforts to
resusitate the lad were fruit
less.
The accident occurred at
what is known as the Blue
Hole just below Eaves spring
The creek is not very wide but
there is a considerable hole at
this point where the water for
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-07-25

tauqua, the Hawaiian Singers
and Players will give two COM
plete concerts. The first of
these will be given in the af-
ternoon, proceeding the lecture
and the second will be given at
night, following the lecture.
This company consists of five
real Hawaiians from Honolulu
and we will have the opportun-
ity of seeing these musicians as
we'll as hearing the music that
made them famous. The con-
certs will consist of instrument
al music upon the ukeleles and
the steel guitars, solos, duets,
and quartets. Each of these
Hawaiians is an accomplished
musician and this company is
one of the best of those now
touring the United States.
Everybody is urged to buy a
season ticket to the Chautau-
qua in order to get the full adj
vantage of the many good
things which will be presented
during the three days. There
will not be a dull moment on
any of the programs, and the
local Committee assures us that
each program will be full of in
spiration, patriotism and infor-
maton.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-07-25

Fred Hayes
Bob June Gilbert
William E. Thomas HaysliI
William Hutson Whaley
Buel B. Keller
iClaud c. Bradley
John w. Ellenbaugh
Ernest Worthean
May Helms
Earl G. Fugett
William E. Davidson
Thomas E. Henderson
Landie Lewis
Herman Johnson
Harve Austin
David S. Keller
Anderson C. Gillihan
Earl Trip
Theodore King
James Knight
Edgar Eric Cleveland
David Tucker
Clarence Melton
Earl Johnston
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-07-25
BANKER PREDICTSA
COTTON SHORTAGE
Little Rock Financier Thinks
World Needs Cotton and
Prices VIII be High

Little Rock, July 24.-Geo-
w. Rogers of the Bank of Com
merce, who recently returned
from cotton and labor confer
ences in Washington, told the
members of the Board of Com
merce at the weekly luncheon
at the Hotel Marion yesterday
noon that he believes the ma
ton is facing a cotton famine,
rather than surplus of cotton.
He said there is not enough
labor in. the south to pick the
cotton and that the demand is
greater than ever, with an equ-
al, if not larger shipping ca
pacity assured by the shipping
board.
Il make this statement" he
says, ION the assurances of Mr.
Lever, chairman of the agricul-
tural committee of congress,
Mr.. Heflin and other members
of the committee.
81 believe we are facing q
cotton famine Mr.. Rogers
said. Last year the south
picked only about 11,250,000
bales of cotton. This year con-
ditions for the amount Of cot
ton grown indicate a larger
crop than that, but from the
best advices from all over the
South, there is not enough la
Dor to pick the crop. When
the war is ended, he says, large
balances held by neutral coun-
tries in America will have to
be settled and the neutral
countries would rather have
cotton than any other commod-
ity.
THE supply of Americas
cotton in the world, according
to Hester's report of July 6,
is 2,147,000 bales. With the
demand for more cotton than
can be produced this year those
who are fortunate enough to
be able to hold their cotton
and market in reasonable
way, will undoubtedly receive
high prices, Mr.. Rogers says
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-07-25
WANTED TO BUY

want to buy one roam mule.
6 or Z years old, about Is or 16
hands high and about 1000
pounds weight.
7. J. RANEY,
Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-07-25

geo. II. Dung
Jesse G.. Joslin
Everette E. Gamble
Milton l.. Wilson
Gilbert r. Gunther
Frank Pratt
Alvin N. Haddock
Clarence H. Hall
Louis E. Mason
Enoch Reeves
Lonnie McSpadden
Rector Keith
Ben Alvin Huff
Daniel w. James
Thos. J. Landrum
Nelson E. Clark
Tom Blackburn
James Clinton Davidson
Clifford Lilies
Joseph Bond Moore
Coy R. Moore
J. Walter Mcdowell
Robert Leonard George
Charles E. Southland
Lee Roy James
Ray Essary
Tilford C.. Walford
John w. Martin
James w. Rosenbaum
Walter G. Fugett
James Coop
Jesse Lilies
Delbert R. Frazier
William l.. Shaw
Walter A. Gunther
Emmit E. Morrow
Henry j. Reynolds
Paul E. Ray
Louis V. Evans
j. Poindexter Hill
Solomon O. Linebough
Claud G. Michaels
Albert Conner
Hezekiah McSpadden
William P. James
Richmond Reynolds
John R. Engles
John w. Britain
Ben Hillard
Acey c. Trammel
Joseph Wisdom
Barrett r. Uhles
VERNE Honeycutt
William Mayhan
Henry Gaskill
William A. Wherry
d. Albert Blue
Luther Prickett
William A. Baker
r. Daniel Williamson
William A. Blevins
Roe Reeves
Sidney E. Gilbert
Bradie T. Clark
James R. Shaw
Curry E. Forester
James A. Matthews
Robert l.. Gottfried
Jefferson N. H. James
Samuel A. Hart
Carl Hudson
Louis Shell Johns
Samuel l.. Hutchinson
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-07-25

A good picture show at the
Skydome Saturday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-23
MUCH TIE VOTING
FOR Committeeman
Official Count Shows Re-
suits on Party Or
ganizationS.

Il The official count of the primary
/ vote shows in q number of precincts
/ tie vote for central committeeman.
| In such instances the matter of who
VIII serve will be settled between the
4 parties to the tie. 1t is not anticipat-
ed they will have the same trouble
coming to an understanding they
would if the tie was for one of the
important state offices. Following
are lists of the committeeman with
the precinct for which they are
elected.
Republican,, George Hunter; Q
ID. Chessman; a., d. j. Kirk; 5, Chas
Walden and C. ]. Karker Ctied): 6.
s B. Sanderson; s, ]. H. Phelps: Q,
w. f. Putnam; 10, s. A. Miller; II.
Chas. Mckenzie; ~, H. NJ. Cockburn;
10, r. G. Sailing; 10, S. A. Barnes,
II, Sim ]. Culley; Is. Henry Barrett;
10, Arthur Schick; 20. B. B. Rich
ards and A. A F'oss (tied): 21, F. S.
Curl; 23' ]. o. Hales; "a, Roy Pen.
land; 49, Alex Manning and w. G.
sutherland (tied); 20. j. r. Thomp-
son; S2, Joe H. Parkes; "a, Ralph
Folsom: 35, Lee Moorhouse; 36, Il.
L. Power; 81, w. C. E. Pruitt; 80. w.
n. StOTlei a. ,. =. hutchinson, 43,
Marion jack; as. J. NJ. Harrison;
49, ]. P. Spinning; so. A. B. Thomp-
son; 81. jas. Hoslsins /. Dunning, AL.
bert Baker and Harry Rees (tied);
81, Jas. Kyle; So, S. r. Oldaker; 81,
F. C. Mckenzie; 55. C.AE. Spencer;
56. A. B, Stephens; 5s, H. C. Dunn;
SO, Geo. Done; so. E. B. CasteeI; So.
Fred F. Fletcher; So, "a. S. QUAINT; 64
l. r. Lawrence. y
Democrat-2, Elmer Chastain; 3,
Ed Hodgen; 4, E. Hoon, Lane Hoon
and C. w. Record (tied); 5, George
Wharton; 9, l. ]. Mcintyre; 10, r. F. !
Nancil; II, 7. c. Frazier; II. G.. w. |
Inglei 1S, Albert c. Gould; Is. ]. NJ |
C'Harra; r6, Frank Price; IT. ]. NJ.
Mannisters IS. Geo. Bannister: 10,
W. t, Mcleod: 20, Dave Taylor: 2s,
]. A. Winn; "a. Ed Geist; 26, VIM.
Eldridge; 81. Henry Hudemann; 2S,
5. G. Shaw; 20. r. f. Kirkpatrick;
50. s. A Newberry; 33, Manuel
Friedley; 43, II. ]. Taylor and J. @.
Miller Ctied); ~, Will Peterson and
Geo. Peebler (tied); 47. Walter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-23


in jail after confessing that he burn
ed the body of Miss Augusta Stein
bach of New York.
Miss Stelnbach disappeared year
ago, after Schmidt had lured her to
his home by promising to marry her.
Although admitting he burned her
body. Schmidt insisted she killed her
self when he refused to ''elope with
her"
When Schmidt's home was search
ed a tin box full of women's jewelry
was found hidden in an organ. There
were 10 rings. three small gold
watches and great quantities OF gold
pins many of them set with diamonds
He was said to have been a former
German army officer. His face bore
duelling scars He was employed in
the Ford plant, and had small pen
drawings OF airplane parts in his
possession. When arrested he de-
MED that he could read or write, but
many papers in his handwriting, in
both German and English were
found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-23

Oatmeal Betty.
. cups OF cooked oatmeal.
apples cut up small,
1-2 cup raisins.
i liz cup sugar.
IA teaspoon cinnamon.
Mix and bake for 1-2 hour. Serve
hot or cold Any dried or fresh fruits,
dates. or ground peanuts may be used
instead of apples. win serve five
people.
Oatmeal Pie Crust.
cups finely ground oatmeal.
l cup boiling water.
4 tablespoon fat.
Scald oatmeal with the water. Add
fat and mix thoroughly. Roll very
thin and line small pie or tart tins
with mixture. Bake in hot oven.
Rice is a GoodS SNIixer.
1t must be well cooked.
Savory Rice.
You won't need any bread wheE
you serve this.
l cup rice with boiling water to
cover well.
/ teaspoon salt.
I piece green or red pepper.
cups tomatoes.
/ small onion.
Wash and drain rice, add to boiling
salted water and cook rapidly until
soft. Drain. Each grain should be
distinct. Cook tomatoes, onion and
pepper 10 minutes. Add them to rice
and steam 30 minutes.
Don't be afraid TO use cooked rice if
you are making bread. In corn bread
it can be used in a half and half pro-
portion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-23
Helix Mill Ships
Flour to France

HELIX. May 22.-Helix mill ship
ped its first carload of flour tC
France yesterday via Portland. Each
sack weighed 14O pounds.
]. $. Norvell is home from Port
land.
Mrs. A. y. Welker of Yansycle was
a Tuesday visitor.
L. l.. Hutchinson injured a hand
while, ut work at the mill Tuesday.
Sarah Montgomery was a Pendle-
ton shopper Tuesday
Miss Elva Bledsoe Is spending a
few weeks In Sand Hollow.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Gray of Myrick
We're in town Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-23

Who was HelImuth Schmidt?
Did he operate a murder plant %
Did he have official German con-
nections?
Did he lure girls to the alleged
D.. murder plant" at Royal Oak on
promises of marriage, to be robbed
or outraged and killed, and their
bodies burned?
These are puzzles DetroAt officials
are trying to solve, following
Schmidts suicide. He killed himself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-23
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

These recipes require the use of no
wheat whatever and have been cof-
piled with the idea of economy as
we'll as wheat saving.
/ In using substitutes ,muffins or
dropped biscuits are preferable to
nodded biscuits.
Oatmeal.
4 The Food of Many Uses.
Breakfast food, puddings, baked
dishes with nuts) in place of meats,
bread, waters. cookies. soups.
Combination Mullins.
Method of mixing-Add to the cup
of milk, the melted fat. sirup and
slightly beaten egg; sift the salt, bak-
ing powder and flour together, Use
in coarse sieve so that no part of the
flour is wasted. Combine the two mix
lures, stirring lightly without beat
ing. Bake in hot oven for 20 to 80
minutes depending upon the size of
the muffins.
Ground Rolled oats-Cornflour
1 cup liquid.
tablespoon fat.
? tablespoons sirup.
eggs Cor -.
teaspoons baking powder.
l teaspoon salt.
S-4 cup ground rolled oats.
1 cup corn flour.
Barley-oats
/ cup liquid.
l teaspoon fat.
2 tablespoons sirup.
9 eggs Cor -.
teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoon salt.
1 1-2 cups barley flour.
"a cup ground rolled oats. L