davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-12
uRunEss BR{lD RECIPE
PUBLISHED BY EXPERTS


A mem wAcaslcSs hreaa has beer
dssocsex~1 hx sxzerss of the nepars
Escz; w Agr1cnsarx sAo have heer
cNE~rsmensAng IA the food laboratory
hev fer nearly pear.
Thin xhe2iscse bread car be made
Ia many varieties. ns0ss et tAem AZ
ftralax . fine ~Aae loaf hard 70 aas.
s4ngalsk from the ssmslzr wheat
hs~Ad.
The ex.esimsasal kRchen ot the ee-
zsrsmens Aas Azkea all of them with
lriforn success The recipe i soon
to ne paAassheA on ncw food card ~
Tie Office 81 Aesn@ economies The
card VIII carry dsrecsions for makine
FR ot tine xheataess breads. sna in a..
astsaa fe~ oae -hass wheat Asoss. and
fos ore -Qzsrser wheat bread
Here are she dsrecsAnns FOR the
~hestless bread
Al Of these 9-s caps liaaad, /.
tablespoons corn Sarrp - cake ye&st
. se2spcuas sail. ! whole egg
wssh one of shnse s SIS caps bar
10y. sS~s groand rolled cats
And one az these : sl-e CUPS corn
tsou-, : 2f-s cups race slonr. : Is ca1e
s~es potato ticar, sl-s cars gscanti
ssnscca ssoar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-12

Atlantic City. y ] July I2-Enery
s,sen lzrsuaEes are h3rTe1 from use
sr the ciubboase q the Elss hy Q
resoiufSoa unsninoas.y atops~t by
he grznt lodge n annual session
here
TIE BIZ B-o<her movement VIII BE
snpsfted throzxhous the nation BY
q syxt-nsrsr Campaign A jurior
rolsne system VII be us4s 70 .rt
t5-ses sn1 e-1-sor-en- tor ~svvsrc
boys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-12

goAn SherbesHaAn Is Joyous and
hsaay To-Day Yesterday the s:ork iefi
haby Al hls hoase ard Il was
rrsn chEld finest ycurg soldier yoa
eve- saw said gehn today The cAnd
~7as born Al O'Clock Thursday morn
ing lniy 81. anc weighs 4 pounds
Mcsatr and hshs Going nicely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-12

Ttose tshseas Are intended especial
y Tar stonscA tro1hles. bsllioasness
sAt constipation II yea have any
trcch,es 81 skls scr-. give them q trial
aac r.alise for ycsrseif what a first
Class medicine VII 90 for yca- T1Aey
c-ly cost cus-er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-12

NUsT SILL q frontage. z story
hoase. = Moons. h1rn and good vel
-bAcsfs ~ Catholic cksrca Tor 81 .s-o
NJ L WEST
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-12

lss-Pos VIVA pepse.-
A Lcr< Digestive J4xzrivs gissssn,
20 <zks Jsst try oDs &c bottle sog
fnt.ess.to. or Constellation
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

tion. She is back now. however, and
ready to resume business at the old
stand.
And Mason House" Is busy as
usual and full of plans. also as usual.
1t sends me the following:
An exhibit is now open Of made
in-the L. $. A. toys. wooden animals
and dolls furniture made in the re-
construction crafts classes at the
Theodorus Bailey Myers Mason
house, 1905 Twentieth street north
west. by the American women who
are fitting themselves as teachers of
crafts OF wounded men. Other made
in the L. S. A. articles in this in
teresting exhibit are baskets, bags,
block printing and designing, rugs
and other articles.
The classes in reconstruction crafts
which were interrupted by the in
fluenza will be resumed on Monday.
The schedule of Friday afternoon
lectures which are open to the public
will begin at $50 next Friday with
Mr.. Caleb O'Connor as the speaker
The following Friday Lieut.. Find
layson, OF the British Embassy. will
this schedule are George Julian Zol-
nay, November %: Or. Henry Bush
Brown, November p: the United
States Commissioner Education, DR..
Philander Claxton. December s; Prof.
Mitchell Carol. December IS. DR.
Larkin Glazebrook will continue his
Wednesday afternoon lectures on the
Psychology of the Wounded" DR..
Calvin MAY, of New York. will de-
liver his first lecture early in Decem-
Der.
Other features OF the course tn
reconstruction crafts are practice
teaching twice a week at the Provi-
dence Hospital, lesson In Braille by
Miss Eta J. Griffin. of the library for
the blind. nursing lectures by Miss
Emma LeitCh every Monday and
Saturday afternoon.
Free classes in French for soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
Knights of Columbus.

With the lifting OF the ban on
meetings the councils will resume
their various activities during the
week. Carroll Council meets on
Tuesday night
At the last meeting OF Washing
ton Chapter a committee composed
OF the Grand knights was appointed
to make arrangements Cor the dedi-
cation and formal opening Of the K
OF c. hut on Pennsylvania avenue
and Seventh streets northwest ct
2:30 o'clock November 10. 2. J.
Haltigan. chairman. william @. Fee
ley. Leo F. Stock. Charles w Dzrr,
and Michael J. Driscol. form the
committee.
Arrangements are being made for
the holding OF first degree at
Potomac Council meeting Monday
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
sailors and marines are held every
Monday and Thursday nights.

sailors and marines are held every
Monday and Thursday nights.
The Bachelors will hold their sec
ond dance Of the season on Tuesday
evening. November 5. at Mrs. Dyer's.
i5l7 r street northwest. The first
dance scheduled to be given by this
clpb was Cancelled because OF the
baA caused by the epidemic of in
nuenxa.
The following committee will be in
charge: William J. Monran, J. Whit
Hammett, Edward c. Ardeeser, jr.,
w Earl Grovermann, Roy d.
Schlegel and A. H. Laird. The other
members Of the club are in the sery-
ice OF Uncle Sam. z. Leslie Har-
desty, Robert A. Moulden, Rollie IL.
Moore. William C. Hammett and T.
Cogan Hammett are in oversee
service. Jack Lewis has been COM
missioned a lieutenant In the Chem
ical Warfare. Clarence Z. Moore
and J. Paul Ardeeser are In the ar
| tillery battery at Camp Taylor, Ken
1 lucky. and James II. Grafton is sta
toned At Raritan Arsenal in New
Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Bloch and Miss
Jean Bloch, OF Belmont street north
! west, return to their home In the
city today after spending ten days
| In New York, the guests of relatives
Mrs. A. Koenigsberger. who has
been visiting friends In New York.
has come back to her Washington
| home.
Mrs. I. Haas, Of New York, is
| spending some time In town, the
| guest of Mrs. T. Haas, of Thirteenth
street northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. Levy have gone to
their home in the West after a
fortnight here, the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Kahn.
Miss Rhoda Hess. OF Philadelphia.
| spent a short time with friends in
Washington during the past week.
Miss Hortense Neumeyer, after a
stay OF several weeks with friends
| In Washington, has returned TO New
York.
Miss Florence Levy, OF this city.
Is spending some time in Charleston,
W. Va, the guest of relatives.
Mrs. s. Erich has gone down to
Raleigh to visit her daughter, Mrs
J. Laurence Emanuel
Cards have been received announc-
ling the marriage of Mr.. Myron Gold
smith to Miss Annette Goidflam, on
October u, 1918. Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Goldsmith will make their home at
144S Park road northwest.
Mr. H A. Kaufman. of New YORK
ha. returned to his home after
spending a short time in the city,
the house guest of relatives.
Mr. A. p. Greensfelder has re-
turned TO his home in St Louis
after a short visit with his wash
inCton friends.
Mr.. G. lacks. of this city. Is In
New York visiting his relatives there.
| Mrs NJ Sinsheimer and little son
have returned to their home In the
cIty after spending a short time win
friends in Philadelphia.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Fishei an
rounce the engagement Of their
| daughter. Rena, to Lieut. Phihp
Herman. all well known IN WASH
| ington.
Mr., and Mrs. f. Ball, of Norfolk
Va have returned to their nome
after a stay of some weeks In lne
citv with Mrs. Robert Meyer
| Miss Bertha Weiss has returned to
ber New York home after a snort
stav with friends here.
Mr.. NJ. Cohen enjoyed te" nAs :
In Baltimore during the past week
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

day evening. All members will take
notice and be present at this meet
ing.
President Mrs. Flora o. Schwinrer
requests all lodges 10 hold their
regular meetings during the week
and to take up the regular commit =
tee work with renewed activity. so
that all work may be brought up to
date.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

undernourishment and tubercular
tendencies were sapping their lives.
to the outdoor treatment at Hach-
ette.
A child can practically be cured
in three months. Every afternoon
the youngsters are given a bowl of
| fresh milk. Their cure is mostly
play in the open air.
One boy named Rene. nine years
old. is repatrie who has been
brought back to life at the hospital.
For three years he was compelled
| by his Hun captors to drive cattle
for them. His nervous system was
badly shaken by hardships and ter
rors and he still walks in his sleep
and re-enacts his experiences.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

Paris, France.
American doctors and nurses are
building up the health of the women
and children of France.
Non-combatant victims of war.
easy prey to illness through un-
dernourishment. are being cared
for. The American Red Cross has
rescued hundreds in its fight
against tuberculosis.
The manor house of Hachette.
near Paris, has been converted into
hospital for tubercular women.
On the ground barracks have been
built accommodating $50 children
The latter are brought from bad
living conditions in the city. where
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

mencing tomorrow evening. The
regular schedule of grand vista
tions. however. will not begin until
Wednesday evening. November 13,
when Grand Master Humphreys, ac-
companied by the officers OF the
Grand Lodge, will visit jointly.
Eastern No. Z and Harmony No. 3
in Lodge room in I. o. o. F. Temple.
All lodges are requested to have a
large delegation OF members pres
ent. so that they may report to their
lodges such instructions as may be
communicated to them rega riding
the winters work by the Grand
Master
The War Savings and Thrift
Stamp Committee, Grand Warden f.
L. Dunn. chairman of the general
committee, and Past President Mrs.
Annie f. Grigsby. OF the Rebeksh
Committee, request each lodge TO
double their effort from now on to
the close OF the term for the sale or
stamps. The handicap OF the last
month must be made up and the CO.
operation OF every member is nee
essary TO dispose OF the quota as
signed to the several lodges.
Grand Master Humphreyo also an
nounces that arrangements will be
made at an early date for the ex-
change OF liberty bonds
The Rrbekah Degree.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

evening. November IL and q <es-
ond degree at Washington Council
meeting on November L. Conclna-
ing with a third degree en- Sunday
afternoon November l..
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
Modern Woedmen Of Anerica-

Washington Camp No u4sl. VIII re-
sumo lis regular semi-nonfhly dances
Friday night at the Old Masonic
Temple War workers are specially
invited
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
Odd Fellows.

Grand Master John T. Humphreys
announces that all lodges will re-
sumo their regular schedule COM
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
Masonic.

Although the ban on public meet
ings has been officially lifted. the
triangle Club of Master Masons OF
the Department of Agriculture mas
postponed its annual meeting unti'
ALI danger Of influenza is over. Ihe
club will give a dance on December i
With the lifting OF the "hu' ban
the meetings of Washington Centen,
nial Lodge, No. IA, will be resumed
with the stated communication next
Wednesday evening at 7:3O O'clock
Master r. II. Cooke, jr.. announces
that after the accumulated business
is disposed of the +. A. Degree Will
be conferred. All Master MasonS'
especially those wearing the uni
form OF our country. Will receive
warm fraternal welcome
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

And it is isn't only the churches that
are opening up. glory be. It's the the
aters and the movies, and a whole lot
OF the pleasant things OF life. The
President will be able to 60 to KeIth's
again. He must have missed il bor-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

The R~bekah Degree.
Naomi, No. /. and Ruth, No. 2. will
hold their regular meetings on Mon
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04
I11nelg Topic |ae
- -

Factory. were foated into the mill
at 7:3O Tuesday morning. 1t will
require some two or three days to
finally clean up the sugar output
and the force of men will gradually
be reduced as the necessity for their
services ceases.
The season just closing has been
a successful one, consisting OF 73
day run. The average daily grind
ing has been somewhat lower than
last year, due to the decreased eff
cheney of the mill during the cold
spell of two weeks ago, when the
slush ice interfered greatly with the
water supply. However, 10000 tons
have been converted into sugar.
Las Animas Leader
Estimates complied by employees
of the American Beet Sugar Com
pany, who have during the past
week received complete returns of
the amount of sugar beets in silos
and at the various dumps are all
agreed that the campaign at the
Rocky Ford factory will last over
100 days, which will keep the. big
plant running until about the
middle Of January, some making
the closing date as early as jan 10
but the majority figuring that Jan.
Is will be the eventfulday.- Rocky
Ford Enterprise.
When Charley was a little boy
THAT was long before he dreamed
of becoming student in Geometry
or star guard in basket balD he
became ''musive" one day in noting
how different people had met and
become fast friends. He finally
thought of his own condition which
suddenly enhanced his curiosity
and thereupon he appealed to his
papa for help: PA" Eyes, Charley"
Where were you born?' TN the
East Where was Ma born?" In
the West well, where was I
born?' You. my little boy, were
born in the south. Why do you
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04
colorado's Sugar Production

The campaign at Colorado's fif-
teen beet sugar factories has reach
ed stage where it is possible to
reckon with substantial exactness
the results in sugar production of
the years operations. Authenti-
Gated figures from fourteen of the
factories complied by the compan.
les, and careful estimate in the
case of the one other factory operat-
ing in the state, place the sugar
outrun of Colorado for the 1917 sea-
son at 245,OO0 tons, in round num-
bers.
This is not only a smaller pro-
duction than was hoped for earlier
in the year, but is slightly less than
the production for 1916, which as
reported by the United States De
partment of Agriculture, was 252,-
l47 tons.
This years crop was harvested
from 1858 acres, giving an aver
age Of ll.69-tons to tile acre, where
as the pre.harvest estimate was for
an acreage of 16s,S00. Last years
average yield ws only 10.7 tons to
the acre, but the acreage harvested
was 1S9,56s :
Nearly 5000 hands are being en-
ployed by the three principal COM
panies during the run of ther four
teen factories, and the factory pay
rolls will total approximately 49,
100000. This is exclusive of the a.
mount paid by the companies for,
farm labor, which will amount to
$3,4lOO0O more Payments to farm
ers for beets raised by them will to-
tai $13,5OO000.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04
1917 A Normal Year

The weather during 1917 in Colo
r do was practically the same as
it had been in years past, with the
exception that the precipitation
was below normal, the temperature
slightly above normal and there
was more sunshine than ordinarily.
These are the reports of the Colo
RADIO college weather bureau, which
show that the city's claim to a place
in the sun was fully justified. Dur
ing 1917 ther were 1872 clear days, 76
partly cloudy days and 157 cloudy
days and of the clear days there
We're Al with 100 per cent sunshine.
There were no 100 per cent sunny
days in July, and March had the
most, with 10. The maximum tenn
perature for the year was SO on
June % and the minimum was to
degrees below zero on January, %
The maximum wind was on Fehru-
ary 25, and was 54 miles an hour,
but the average wind was only 6.95
miles.
4 The precipitation during the year
was below normal, only 1850 inches,
the greatest fall coming in May with
5.24 inches. There were several
snow storms in May.
December showed the smallest
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04

The moon was not the only thing
in nature that got full on Christ
mas day. According to the hun
dred and more permits to be on
the sick list on Christmas day, is
sued by the county clerk last week,
the moon was due to have plenty
OF company on that day.-La Junta
Tribune.
A move is on foot for the estab-
lishment of broom factory in
Springfield. There will be special
writeup of the matter next week,
when an announcement will be
made OF q special meeting to be held
In Springfield for the purpose Of
effecting a temporary organization
and arranging the necessary preli
minaries. Watch for the next issue
Springfield Herald.
Kay Ausmus seems to be carry
ing off all hOnors in the trapping
business, lately. One morning last
week he went to his traps and
found a wolf, a skunk, civit cat,
two rabbits and dog in them
Since then he found den of
skunks and dug out four. It be
gins to look as If the skunks had
better hide out when Kay gets on
their trail. Granada Leader
In Las Animas they have decided
to hold school six days in the week,
beginning Immediately after the
holidays. This will do away with
the usual Saturday holiday. This
arrangement is deemed expedient as
a means to help along the work on
the farms next spring, and has been
adopted by number of communi-
ties in Colorado School will be
dismissed for the summer vacation
in Las Animas some three weeks ear
lier than usual, or about May lst. =
La Junta Tribune.
The last sugar beets of THE 1917
campaign of the Las Animas Sugar
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04

precipitation for the year. There
was only trace of moisture. Dur
ing December there were Is clear
days, six partly cloudy and 10
cloudy, but only one was sunless
The mean temperature was 33.5 de
grees, the maximum So and the
minimum was below. The mean
Tor the month was considerably war
mer than that for the SO years of
the observatory's work.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04

ask?' Charley became lost in
thought for little while and final
ly concluded: "Ain't it funny how
we three people got together?"
The father was exasperated at the
profoundness of his child.-Duran-
go Democrat.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04
Dairy Farming Increases Crops

i + 4 g.
.ohnstown is the oldest dairy dis
trict in Colorado. Five years ago
the average tonnage of sugar beets
in that district was eleven tons, but
this year it will be very close to
twenty-three tons. The reason is
that the dairy COW returns from
seyenty-five to ninety per cent of the
fcrtilizing value of the feed she con-
sumes to the land in the form of
manure. The dairy industry is des-
tined to rejuvenate the lands of the
Arkansas Valley and make one of
the most prosperous agricultural
sections of the United States. What
dairying has done for Wisconsin
and California can also be made
true Of the Arkansas valley Of Colo
rado.-La Junta Tribune.
Fat young bull calves for sale at
the Model Dairy Farm. 28tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04
Quick Cure for Group

Watch for the first symptom,
hoarseness and give Chamberlains
Cough Remedy at once. 1t is
prompt and effectual.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-31

heating or cooking. The government
stated energetic measures had TO be
taken, in view Of the fact that the
stocks Of gasOlSe were almost ex-
hausted and ii would be dangerous
to permit them to become turtle,
depleted.
A ruder shock for the entire NAL,
population of France, which smokes
almost to a man after reaching the
age Of twelve. came with the publi-
cation of the news that there was no
more tobacco TO be had. Imported
English tobaccOs are still to be OBJ
tanned in limited quantities, but the
price is prohibitive to the average
Frenchman.
The reasons given for the tobacco
shortage are the increased consump-
ton by the soldiers In the trenches
and the decreased production and i'm
portatiOn, due to the lack of bottoms.
A good deal has been said about
the establishment of a tobacco card,
but the government has suggested
that n system Of voluntary ratioDing
be first tried out. II this is unsuccess-
full nothing will remain but the add.
ton of one more card to the rapidly
growing list.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-31
CHANCE FOR A FORTUNE.

where he is located. Fumigation Of
the barracks then follows and every
precautiOn is taken to prevent an
epidemic.
An after-effect of measles, greatly
feared by army surgeons, is the devel-
opment of pneumonia. and it has been
found that the fatalities among ma
ture persons are much greater than
with children. The pneumonia result
has been more prevalent In the canton
ments located in the southern states
than in those of the North or West.
Generally speaking, surgeons look
for mumps at about the time that
measles appear, and are rarely disap-
pointed. The fatalities through humps
do not begin TO reach the number of
those by measles. but the same rigid
quarantine is observed in both cases.
For many years the best surgeons
in the army have been working on
theories that would eradicate the
source Of these diseases, but they have
to admit that they are now no nearer
a solution than ever before.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-31
MINER USES PILLOW WORTH RANSOM

volunteers in the SpaniSh-American
war in 1898, and while ut Camp Al
ger, Don LOring, Va, his mother sent
him a box weighing 20 pounds, con-
tanning first-aid material and medicine.
Before the box arrived the company
had moved to Cuba, and as the COM
pany moved so rapidly the box never
caught up. On his return he tried to
trace the box without success.
Last week the box arrived from Phil
adelphia, being sent by Col. r. II.
Rolfe of the QuartcrmaSter corps. IT
being presumably laid aside with
other war material and finally brought
to light.
TIE contents of the box were in good
condition, and Captain Wheeler has
turned over the box 20 the Three Riy-
CTS camp Of the Snaui>h-Amcrican Vet
Grams 10 be disposed II Tor The benefit
of the Red Gross
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-31
SHOTES HELP KILL BRUIN
Pennsylvania Boy Gets Able Assist
ance in Landing 250-Pound
Black Bear.

Warren. Pa.-WiIIe HaCkenSchmidt,
fifteen. of Salmon creek, came TO town
the other day with 250-pound black
bear on his farm wagon.
Il couldn't have got him II it hadn't
been for fathers pigs" he explained.
81 was out in the woods after rabbits
when l heard one of the pigs squeal.
Il ran toward the sound and when
got there big black bear had one Of
the little sQuealers in his paws. The
others were crazy. They were paving
the bear all over. He dropped the pig
and started to run when he saw me,
but the pigs held him until l could
get close enough TO give him both bar
relS"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-31

money had
bills, u
He had been living the suburbs He decided
labor Cleveland
difficulty mOehe had his
savings
the of shoe
On preceding visit he had selected lodging place
address Joe found the right building but he inadvertently
halway-the
the door and receiving laid his bundles
which
Joe had difficulty in finding the 5O
the
there
troubled decided
tective police
deductions
all
hiding
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-31
FOOD CARD FOR DOGS
French CANNES Are Likely to Be
"HoOverized."
Feeding Has Become Serious Problem
Great Shortage in Gasoline and
Tobacco.

Paris.-The dog population Of the
republic has been living, fighting and
suffering with the human population
in resisting the German octopus, and
is now about to be restricted by
'cards" along with the humans.
The latest system to be announced
is that, following the demands of the
Agricultural Society of MOulins, the
government Is considering the intro
duction of a bread card for dogs, a
card that will entitle dogs doing use
full work for the country to their
proportionate share Of dog biscuit.
Since the first of the month an
other discOmmoding scheme has taken
effect. No gasoline can be sold, even
for domestic uses, such as lighting,