davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29

three eggs, add one cupful of sugar
and three tablespoonfuls of water, then
add one-half cupful each of corn and
rice Hour with two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder. Fold in the stifIly beaten
whites of the eggs and bake in mod
crate oven ten minutes. Turn out on
towel and spread with jelly and roll.
Trim the edges before rolling II at all
brown.
Spiced cornmeal cakes.-Hent three
tablespoonfuls of fat with one-fourth
Of a cupful of molasses and when
boiling hot add one-fourth of n cupful
of sugar. one-half cupful of cooked
oatmeal, one-fourth of teaspoonful of
soda. and one and one-half teaspoonfuis
of baking powder; cinnamon and
cloyes to taste, one and a half cupfuls
of mixed -four, and one-fourth of n
cupfuls of raisins. Bake in muffin
pans 80 minutes.
CornmeaI Gingerbread.-Cook to-
gether 35 minutes one and one-half
cupfuis of cornmeal, one-half cupful
of corn sirup, one teaspoonful of salt
two tiblespoonfuls of corn oil. one-half
cupfui of molasses, one and one-half
cupfuls of sweet milk and one cupful
of sour milk. Cool and add beaten
egg, one cupful of barley flour. two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Add
teaspoonful of cloves, teaspoonful
of soda. and one and one-half tea
spoOnfuls of ginger and cinnamon.
Chocolate Barley cake.-Cream one
fourth of n cupful of shortening, add
three-fourths of n cupful of sirup, a
saltspoonful of salt, one egg. two
thirds of cupful of cold coffee, one
and three-fourths cupfuls of bar
ley flour and one and one-half
teacupfuls of baking powder. Add
two squares of chocolate melted
over hot water, beat well and
bake 20 minutes in moderate oven.
Corn Flour Sponge cake.-Separate
the yolks and whites of four eggs, beat
the yollls, add one cupful of sugar and
a tablespoonful of lemon juice, pinch
of salt and one cupful of corn flour.
Sift the flour several times and fold
in the stifily beaten whites Bake in
slow oven.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29
Mother and Son divorced.

Kansas City. Mo.-In the same court.
and Mt the same time. Mrs. Annie
Schooley. sixfy-three years old. OBJ
talned a divorce from her husband. as
her son. f.. o. Schooley. twenty years
old. also won n decree giving him free
dom from his wife. Leota.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29

chatel Potatoes

of potatoes; arrange In buttered bak-
ing dish. Add two cupfuls of strained
tomato, two cloves of garlic finely
chopped one and half teaspoonfuls
of salt. and teaspoonful of peprika.
Bake one and one-half hours.
Chilled Eggs.-Cut six hard-cooked
eggs In halves lengthwise and remove
the yolks. Cream four tablespoonfuls
of sweet fat with the egg yolks and
six sardines, bones and skin removed.
with one-fourth teaspoonful of mus
tard, salt and red pepper to taste.
Stuff the eggs with this mixture and
place on ice for an hour.
Tomatoes With Curry.-Cut the tops
from six medium-sized tomatoes; re-
move the pulp with sharp spoon and
cook 1t with three tablespoonfus of
rice and sufficient boiling water until
soft. Add tablespoonful of fat u cup
of bread crumbs soaked in two table
spoonfuls of cold milk. one hard-cooked
egg yolk, one-half teaspoonful salt,
Glove of garlic chopped. and pepper to
season; 2; bit of parsley and thyme and
half-teaspoonful of curry powder.
Stuff the tomatoes and place in pan
with water in the bottom. Bake until
the tomatoes are soft but not shape
less.
Mexican Rabbit.-Mix one cupful of
freshly boiled rice with one cupful each
of canned corn and tomatoes. one-half
green pepper cut in shreds. one slice
of onion scraped or chopped. half a
pound OF chopped cheese. teaspoon
full of paprika or less, half teaspoon
full of salt and two well-beaten eggs
Turn into a well-greased baking dish.
Sprinkle with crumbs mixed with melt
ed fat ard bake in moderate oven
in a dish set in water. Serve when the
mixture Is firm in the center.
N NJ N
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29

one may find suggestions which will be
helpful in varying the menus:
Mushrooms au Gratin.-Peel a half
pound of fresh field mushrooms, sprin-
kle with salt and let stand half-hour.
fuls OF cooking oil; add two table
spoonfuls of flour and when well blend
ed add cupful of stock made from
cooking the stems of the mushrooms.
Cook until thick; add half-teaspoon-
full OF salt, few dashes of pepper.
and paprika. Add the mushrooms to
the sauce; put into baking dish, add
ha,f-cupful of bread crumbs that
have been mixed with one tablespoon
full of sweet fat and bake until brown.
French Vegetable and Meat DISH
Fry onions in little fat, add soup
stock, chopped meat, few bits of
chopped cabbage, carrot and potato
Cook slowly until the vegetables are
lender Add prune juice and boil five
minutes. Turn the stew in a platter
md surround with prunes.
Potatoes, Peasant StyIe.-Wash.
pare and cut into dice enough pota-
toes to make pint and half fry un-
tn brown in six tablespoonfuls of ba-
con fat. Remove the potatoes and add
two cloves of garlic chopped. two ta-
bIespoonfuls of chopped parsley to the
fat in the pan; cook for two minutes {;
add two tablespoonfuls of corn flour, n
teaspoonful of salt, paprika and pep
per to taste; two cupfuls of milk, and
when well thickened add the potatoes
md serve when hot.
Lemon Tapioca Puddino.-Cook a
half-cupful of granulated tapioca In
four cutfuls of milk in a double boil
er twenty minutes. Beat two egg
yolks. with four tablespoonfuls of su-
gar and four tablespoonfuls of corn
sirup. Add the grated rind of half
lemon and stir into the tapioca.
Cook until thick and creamy: add onG
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29
Others.

The late General Booth was asked
upon one occasion to send a message
to the various stations of the Saliva
ton Army throughout the world, and
to condense into one word. After
some reflection he chose the word
"Others" There was n whole sermon
In 1.-THE call to sacrifice.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29
t.f-l,i..s.s.s.t...t.i,.,.s.s4.4 t.l.a-.4.4.-t-t-
IGNORES PRESENTMENT
AND MEETS DEATH

Iowa City, lac. w. Adams
Of this city, having the present
ment that he would be killed In
an automobile accident, refused
for many years to buy car. Re
Gently, Adams, who was land
agent for the Southern Pacific
railroad. bought an auto. He
was killed when his car turned
turtle near Blue Rapids, Kan.
few days ago.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29
Chicago Grnin and Provision Prices.

Chicago.-Corn-No 2 yellow. old.
s1T; No. yellow. old. sl.40MI.43: No.
old. $1,000 LBS; No. yellow, new. sIss
oats-1No,. white. 72@74hc; stand
Rye-No. 2. s1.51is 01.64.
. Barley-9OcG n s1o2
Timothv-S7.0Oft
Lard-$2G.C5
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.

Or cakemaking bar
ley, corn. rice or po-
tato flour or part
cornstarch may be
used without mate
rally changing the
character of the
cake.
Corn and Rice
Flour Jelly Roll
Beat the yolks of
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29
Price OF suEnr.

New k.-Sugar-Centrifuga 72s;
cut loaf, 1850; crushed. 1850: mould A.
$50; cubes, 9.75: xxx powdered, $40
powdered. s.15; fine granulated and
diamond A, 800; confectioners' a, $50;
No. l, S.S5.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29

buuerlng, ana CWo
doctors d decided
that / would have
to go through an
operation before /
could get well.
"My mother, who
had been helped by
Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Com
pound, advised me
to try 1t before SUBJ
mitting to an opera
ton. Itrelieved mo
E. AII
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29
The Key to Knowledge

''If any man do his will. he shall
know Of the doctrine. whether It be of
God" Obedience. then. is the key Of
knowled&e.-Christinn G. Rossetti.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29

He Eighty-Four, She sixty-Six, Marry.
Buckhnnnon. w. Val. J. Reynolds
eighty-four. and Mrs. Olive Wilson Cox
sixiy-six. We're here recently. 1t was
case of love at first sight.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29

We play at our house and have all
sorts of fun.
An there's always a game when the
supper is done.
An at our house there's marks on the
wall and the stairs
An some terrible scratches on some OF
the chairs
An ma says that our house is really
a fright
But pa and say that our house is
all right Edgar Guest
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29

teaspoonful of lemon extract and turn
into serving dish. Beat the egg
whites with two tablespconfuls of su-
gar and spread over the top for a
meringue. Brown and serve hot or
cold.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29
I-Inn.
Duluth. Minn.-Linseed-ss.7s
Krnrn. CITY rrnaur.

Kansas --Butter-Creamery 57c.
firsts; 55e; seeonds. 53c: packing. acc.
Poultry-Hens. 21hc; roosters i7Ikc.
broilers, 2Sc. ~
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29

AT our house we laugh an we sing an
we shout
An whsrl all the chairs an the tables
about.
An rassei my pa an get him down.
too,
An he's all out of breath when the
nghtin' is through
An ma says that our house is surely
sight
But pa an / say that our house is all
right. Edgar Guest
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29

The law of human helpfulness asks
each man so to carry himself as to
bless and not blight men. to make and
not to mar them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29
Unchecked.

"How did Teller get his coidT"
''All the drafts In the bnnk go
through his ge."-Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29
Hogs.
Hny and Grain Market.
OF. .. Is. Denver. Carload Price)

Buying Prices
Colorado. upland. per ton. S22. .o0M $500
Nebraska upland, per ton. 10000 2l.oo
frairis hay. Colorado and
Nebraska. per tom. 2o.O0Q 2l.Oe
Timothy. per ton. $4,000 $500
Alfalfa per ton. 10000 1000
South Park, per ton....... 22.00M $500
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 2I.00M 22.00
Straw. per ton 5000 500
Grain.
oats, Nebraska, 100 lbs. buying. s2.45
Corn chop. sack, selling. g..-...... 3.23
Corn in sack. selling. 32S
White corn meal, per 100 lbs. 400
Yellow corn meal, per 100 lbs ..... 3.S0
Corn flour (white), per 100 lbs. 445
Gluten feed. sacked. selling . 3.34
pran. Colo. per 100 lbs. selling l.3O
Flour.
hungarian Patent, 9S lbs. sacked,
subject to discount. ......-.-.. S5-lt
hungarian, As lbs, sacked. subject
to discount 2.57
hungarian. "a lbs. sacked. subject
to discount / a.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Denver Metal Market Price.

Bar silver. S1.0l a.
Copper. s25.26Is
Lead $S.05.
Spelter, $3.50.
Tungsten concentrates, unit. $4,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29

An ordinary human being uses up
267 cubic feet of mir each "a hours
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29

What must do. is all that concerns
me. not what people think.-Emerson
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29
sEAsoNABLE FOODS.

Any are the vege-
table combinations
which have never
been enjoyed by the
vast majority of
households. We con-
tinue to travel in the
same old ruts. serv-
ing things as our
grandmothers did be-
fore us. Let us break
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29
HOW MRS, BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION

Canton, Ohio.-"I suffered from q
female trouble which caused me much
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29
TOOTHSoME DISHES.

I THESE days of
substitutes and con-
servation we need
to put more thought
and planning into
our meals to have
variety and whole
someness.
Chatel Potatoes
Wash, pare m d
slice thin one quart
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29
SEASoNABLE DISHES.

o NEED is there In
this day of plenty
to serve monotonous
meals; even substi-
tutes may be varied
so that there will al
ways be something
different. The fol-
lowing IN a y no t
prove agreeable to
all, but from these,
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29
Fruit.
XeHclul,Ira

Apples Colorado. box. -. s1.50 a $50
Pears. cooking ............. 2.25a 2.75
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29

Creameries. eN. LIST grade. lb. 63
Sreatneries. I'd grade. lb- 40 950
rloSess -.-.,.-- .... bO
Packing stock ........39 &4U
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29
Dre..rd PouItrx.
Live Poultry.
IGEgs.
Butter.

Egss, strictly fresh, case
count ............-...... $500 % lS.5U
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29
HIDES AND PELTs.
Dry Flint IIIdes
Dry Flint PeItr.
.een snitcd Hider. Etc.

Cured hides. 25 lbs. and up, No. i..1s,
Cured hides. 20 lbs and up. No. 2 .i5c
buiis' ~ '-'..--... .--..--.. Lie
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-30
Kansas Food Administration Is
Exceeding Its Authority.
Attorney General Brewster Will
Call a Halt Here.
is W. P. ZINES RUNNING WILD?
Merchants Not Allowed To Sell
Below Set Prices.
Garages Bluffed on Strength
Alleged Federal Order.

Kansas and the food administration
are on the verge of open hostilities.
Rate and price fixing methods in
Kansas under sanction of Walter P
Innes of Wichita, federal food admin
istrator. are to be Investigated by. S.
NJ. Brewster, attorney general. Actfvi-
ties in Kansas in the establishment of
and closing regulations for garages,
have attracted Brewster's attention.
Information in the attorney generals
possession is said to indicate illegal
activities and there is a prospect that
suits may be filed under the state anti
trust law.
Recently complaint came to the at
torney general concerning methods
adopted II fixing threshing prices. A
threshing rate of cents a bushel for
oats, cents for barley and cents for
wheat was established by Innes. Ac-
ell of defense.
they must charge only the rates or
dered and that any other contracts or
agreements must be set aside. Eighty
threshermen in Republic county are
said to have approved the rates. Later
zoo farmers met in protest. Eleven
threshermen were present. As re-
suit of the meeting the farmers voted
to disregard the 1nnes order and
make such contracts with the thresh-
ermen as they desired. Now Innes has
approved the action of the Republic
county farmers, altho his order was
Continued on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-30
topeka BOY DEAD CAN HUNS STOP:
No Doubt About Retreat to Hin.
denburg Line.
Question Is, Can They Halt
When They Get There.

London, Aug. 30.-The question. to-
day is not whether the Germans will
retreat to the Hindenburg line, but
whether they will stop there.
In the Arrass region the British are
now two to three miles past the Hin
denburg line on a front of about
twelve miles. They are already be-
ginning movements designed to crum-
pie up the end of the line and fold
back the enemy's northern wing.
Fall of Noyon and Bapaume ir a
single day illustrates the momentum
of the allied steam roller, at a time
when it might be expected to be slow
ing up.
Pcronne Practically Lost.
Peronne is practically lost and the
Germans seem to have definitely aban-
doned all pretenses of holding the
South Somme and the West Somme.
There is only one point of resis-
tance on this side of the river now
the angle where the river turns south
ward near Peronne.
Capture of Juvigny by the French
and Americans is important as this
town is located on the heights north
of the Aisne which. form the gateway
to the Chemin des Danes, behind the
Germans on the Vesle.
| In the capture of Morlincourt, Gen.
eral Mangin turned the Nesle-Noyor
canal line, where General Won Luden-
dorff may have intended to make a
stand
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-30
Corp. Irving Reynolds, High
land Park, "Goes West"
He Was Son of DR.. and Mrs.
ReynoIds-Killedi in France.

Another Topeka boy has Gone
West"-has given his life on the field
of action in the cause of liberty. He
has fulfilled the destiny of his ia
thers.
Word was received in. Topeka today
by DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Reynolds of
Highland Park that their son, Corp.
Irving T. Reynolds. has been killed
IL action in France" The word was
received from the war department in
Washington, the relay station between
Gen. John J. Pershing and the folks
at home. r.
Corporal Reynolds, who was an
electrician, was in California at the
time he enlisted about one year, ago,
in Company C, Fifth field battalion,
Third division. signal corps He was
first stationed at Angel Island and
later transferred to the signal school
at Fort Leavenworth. where he re-
ceived most of his training. In Feb
ruary. 1918, he went across. For a
month or so he attended Il school for
non-commissioned officers and was
then sent to the front.
Corporal Reynolds was % years old.
He was born in Lincoln. Kansas, April
20, 1889. Later his family moved to
Topeka, where he attended both
Grant and Quincy grade schools on
school. After graduation from high
school, Reynolds attended school in
Manhattan.
The State journal has at various
times received complaints from friends
and relatives of boys killed in action
ct the front for "the flippant and dis
respectful use of the expression
Gone West" as applied to the death
of soldiers.
There is nothing either "flippant or
disrespectfur' in the use of the term.
"Gone West" On the contrary when
the term is used in connection with a
mans death the State Journal is pay
ing that man the highest tribute in
Its power.
A man may die in .any one of a
thousand ways. A man can go
West" in but one way-he mus give
lis life on the field of battle for his
country In that one way and in no
other can a man attain to the honor.
So. if it ever happens that it is said
| IN regard to your son that he has
| Gone West'-be proud of the tribute
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-30
u. S. Revenue Agents Make q
Big Roundup.
Seize 1856 Stills After Two
Months Work.
IN MOUNTAINS OF THE SOUTH
10000 Gallons of Pale Whisky
Were Captured.
sa1 Prosecutions Recommend
ed to U. S. Attorneys.

Warrington, Aug. 30.-The biggest
intensive roundup of Illicit distillers OF
whisky ever undertaken by the gov
ernment has just been completed fn
southern mountain districts by reve-
nue. agents under direction of inter-
nal Revenue Commissioner Daniel c.
Roper The activities of the agents
resulted in the seizure of ass stills. ar
rest of 200 moonshiners, killing of five
outlaws and two sheriffs and the
wounding of a number of other gov
ernment men and licuar makers.
This systematic campaign of raids
had been under way eight week, main-
y in tt ountains of Tennessee. Ala
lama, G -gia. Florida, North Caro-
i and South Carolina-all dry
sta tcs--but announcement was with
held until today to avoid giving ad-
vance Information to moonshiners of
activities of flying squadron of four
te n experienced revenue agents. This
ba, king swiftly from commun-
to co, munity, cleaned out nests Of
m loonshiners who had been operating
without serious difficulty for years.
a left behind hem follow up Wig
lance organizations of citizens and of
fto rs to prevent outlaws from going
back to their O. raffic
Got $1,000 Pounds of Sugar,
More than $4,000 gallons of pale
moonshine whisky was seized and
poured down mountain streams. Over
100000 worth of Illicit CO, per stills
of all sizes, and other paraphernalia,
automobiles. horses. mules and wagons
belonging to the distillers were taken
| by the flying squadron. About $1,000
pounds of sugar found on distillery
premises was confiscated and the most
| of it given to the Red Cross Recon-
mendations for 321 prosecutions have
been sent to the department of justice
| and forwarded to United States at
torneys while most of the moonshiners
| caught at their stills are behind bars
in southern jails, awaiting trial
| Stops Liquor to Soldiers.
/ Extraordinary significance is at
| taehed to the concerted raids because
Revenue Commissioner Roper under
took the enterprise largely to demon
strate that prohibition can really be
made effective. In addition, the pur-
pose was to dry up the sources from
which great quantities of moonshine
liquor had been furnished clandestineIy
| to soldiers in southern training camps
| Evidence of the success of the
roundup is gathered from scores OF
letters received by the revenue bureau
from citizens of southern communities
+. saying drunkenness has been elm
| mated the first time for many years.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-30
SPAIN DISTURBED
Important Cabinet Meeting
This Afternoon.
Public Is Much Excited Over
International Matters.


Madrid, Aug. 30.-The cabinet coun-
ell we'll meet at o'clock this after
noon. According to the official explain
alton the meeting will be held to dis
cuss economic problems and the
budget, but it is the general belief that
other important questions will be
brought forward.
Public opinion displays symptoms of
considerable excitement over the inter-
national situation and many confer
ences are being held by leading poll
ticians now assembled at the capital.
Count Romanones, minister of JUS
tice, speaking to newspaper men to-
day. declared there was no occasion
for alarm. Other ministers are max
ing great efforts to tranquilize the
populace. Some declare that par1ia-
ment will meet shortly to deal with
current questions while Count Ro-
even suppress the censorship which
now is regarded as severe.
Diplomatic relations between Spain
and Germany have been strained for
the last few weeks over the sinking
of Spanish ships by German subma-
rines. There have been evidences OF
excitement among the Spanish people
over the situation, especially since
Spain instructed her minister to Ger
r1any to inform the German foreign
office that Spain purposes to replace
ton for ton Spanish ships sunk by
/ German submarines with German
ships now interned in Spanish ports.
1t is said that Germany has not re-
| piled as yet to the Spanish decision
1t is probable that this situation is the
ether Important question referred to
| in the foregoing dispatch
Big Holdings in Spain.
l.
that one of the chief reasons for Ger
many's reluctance to break with
| Spain over the sinking of Spanish
ships is the fact that German junkers
| have huge financial interests IN Spain
| Latest advices from San Sebastian
| report the situation most unclear.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-30
SENTENCE TODAY
% /. w. w. Leaders Will Get
Terms i'm Pen.
VIII Be Taken to Federal
Prison on Special Train.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-The l. w. w.
trial, first great movement by the gov
ernment against alleged war obstruc-
ton program. was to reach the end
of its meandering course today. Judge
K. M. Lands of the federal court here
was to pronounce sentence on ninety
seven 1. w. W. leaders convicted of
sedition. He released one defendant
yesterday and suspended sentence on
two others.
To Prison on Special Train.
A special train stood waiting the
conclusion of the long trial. 1t will
bear the men to the federal prison
The defendants found guilty on four
counts are liable to five years i'm
prisonments on each count or twenty
years each-an aggregate of 1,94o
years for the ninety-seven.
1t was believed Judge Landis would
be 1enient with some defendants. Yes
terday he gave them all. staggering
and diffident alike. a chance for final
statements. Contrition was expressed
by some; arrogant assertions that ia
Dor is my only nation" came from
nf hers