davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23

IINGAXFELTE1. On Friday. December 20
1918, at George Washington University Hos
pifal. to Charles Brown and Ruth Lingam
felter tnee. Montanyel. a son, CHARLES
BROWN Jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
= =
FUND
STACKING $4,000
Saddened Hearts and Hunger
Threaten 'EUnIess Some
body Cares"
CHARITABLE SHOULD ACT

| A little. more than $4,000 still is
| needed to close all Of the fourteen op-
pertunities the Associated Charities
offers this Christmas for year-round
neighborliness. More than $4,000 of
the entire amount needed has been
subscribed. Unless Somebody cares"
saddened hearts and hungry stomachs
will be the portion Of many of the
seventy real people represented in
the list of opportunities-and fifty
nine Of them are children.
1t is possible to give for these OPP
portunities in the form of pledges to
contribute certain sums each month
The Associated Charities will be glad
| to receive contributions in this form;
indeed, many girers this year as well
as in former years have adopted this
| manner of giving.
500 Mark Passed.
All of the opportunities have now
passed the S100 mark, three of them
being filled. With two days to Christ
mas the promoters of these opportuni-
ties are still hopeful that the entire
sum needed will be in hand by Christ
mas morning. If this is to be the case
To- hose who are contemplating remem-
bering these families in their Christ
mas list are earnestly urged to act at
| once in order that all doubt as to the
result may be speedily removed.
Contributions may be sent to The
Star or to. the Associated Charities.
John Joy Edison, treasurer. 923 H
street.
The following additional contribu-
i tions to the opportunities have been
received by The Star:
c. W. l.. (Most needed) ....... 500
A. L: and D. l.. (Any). ....... 200
A friend (Any).. Observation-Disclosures. 100
MRS. A. u. T. (Any).. 800
/ T.. NJ. Post ($1 to each of tweive) 1900
A. A. (Any). .............. $50
l.. l.. (Any). $50
Miss 5. Il. NJ. (No. I'D ........ 200
w. W. 6. (AlD. 1000
Plate Printers Union, Local No.
(S5 to each remaining eleven
opportunities) $500
Della c. Talbot tAlD. $500
Employees National City Com
pany >tFor remaining opportu-
F. r. c: (Most deserving) 1000
G. +. ono. ID. 800
c. r. (No. 49, Observation-Disclosures. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
The "Velvet KING,

Here's a pure-food MONDAY bunch
Try the Velvet kind at lunch"-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
DIED.

ALLEN On Saturday. December II. 1918
LILLIAN Z. ALLEN (nee Welch). beloved
wife Of ]. Warren Allen.
Funeral from her late residence. 2026 Wiscon
sin avenue Tuesday December "A. Mass al
Holy Trinity Church at 8 O'Clock. Relatives
and friends invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23

STACK. On SUNDAY. December -. 1915. at
+. $50 am. N. MARY STACK, beloved wife
of the late James Stark.
Funeral from her daughters residence. Mrs
n. Euscher. 601 Eye street northeast Tines
dry. December 81, at 0 am. Solemn requiem
mass at the Holy Name Church. Intcrment
at Mount Olivet cemetery. Friends and reia
tfves invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23

sHURTLEFF. ON december 3D. 1915 at Al
pena. Mich. MARIA Y. SHURTLEFF tnee
+ Davisl. willow Of the late Albert 4. Siurt-
left OF Carver. Mass. 25'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23
OLSFIEVISM HAS IRELAND
BESET WITH HIDDEN CRIME
Plotters. Coming From Western America.
Trying to Undermine Basis Of Civil
cation, J. J. OBrien Warns

powerful automobiles to push their
schemes of destruction into the re-
motest communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-23

SCOTT. On saturday. December II. 1918. at
$3.50 am. KATHERINE 7. SCOTT tnee Lis
toni. beloved wife of william II. Scott aged
. twenty-nine years and FIVE months.
Funeral from her late residence. 4Ol5 Sth
street northwest. on Tuesday. December 81.
at $50 In Requiem mass at Sacred Heart
Church at 8 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment al Mount Olivet Gene
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-08-22
SPEAKS WELL FOR
SHERIFF WINDSOR


Port Huron, Mich, Aug. 81, 10
To the Editor of Yale Expositor:-
ind that political advertisement
in the Port Huron Times Herald has
misled number of my friends as to
my attitude regarding the primary
contest for nomination for Sheriff of
this county.
wish to state that | favor the re-
election of Sheriff Windsor and intend
to vote for him at the Primary and
hope my friends will vote for him.
Mr. Windsor's opponent has publish
ed as political advertisement, a news
paper article that appeared in the
the Times Herald a year ago relative
to the method to be pursued in appre-
hending violators of the liquor law at
the st. Clair Flats. At that time the
Sheriff and myself did not fully agree
upon this subject, but conferred and as
a result we mutually agreed upon the
policy to be pursued by our two de-
partments and, as result, the violaters
of the law were apprehended, speedily
convicted and duly sentenced. A num-
Der of the defendants were convicted
on second charge.
have been officially connected with
the Prosecuting Attorneys Office for
ten years and wish to state that at no
time during that period has there been
more efficient and effective work done
by a sheriff than has been done by Mr..
Windsor. AS result of his efforts
violations of the liquor law at the st.
Clair Flats have ceased and today this
part of our county is generally conced.
ed to be as law-abiding ss any other
portion of the county.
Mr.. Windsor has doue all that any
man could do to see that the liquor
law as well as all other laws haye been
strictly obeyed. He has had but one
term, has made good Sheriff and, in
my judgment, is entitled to the GUS
tomary two terms.
Yours very truly,
Shirley Stewart,
Prosecuting Attorney
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-08-22

NOTICE-Parties wanting sugar for
canning purposes must call at nv
Office between the hours Of 800 a. m.
and 800 p. m. John III. Merrill, as
sistant Co. Food Administrator.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-08-22
WEST GREENWOOD.

Bertha Polly, assisted by Lovina
Holt conducted the registration of
women at the school house Tuesday.
After the registering was completed a
Red Cross unit was organized. The
first meeting will be held Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Cleaner Hall. We are
expecting every girl and woman In the
neighborhood to help US We have a
goodly number Of members but want
more. The officers are:-
President-Mrs. Geo. Wiley
Treas.-Mrs. Clare Tenniswood
Secretary-Lovina Holt
The unit will give an ice cream So
ciaI Friday evening, Aug. 30. Other
refreshments will also be served. Music
by the band. Show your patriotism.
Put Greenwood "Over the Top"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-08-22

LOST Between Yale and Speaker
store on Monday, Aug. 10, bill fold
containing between 800 and $110
Finder will be literally rewarded by
returning same to Dee Gray, route 1
Melvin. 2l-2
FOR RENT-100 acres of land, so acres
under cultivation, located IN miles
east and south OF Roseburg. Fol
further particulars and terms call on
or address q. A. Burleigh, IT Yale
FOR SALE-House and lot on Kenni.
fick street. Will sell at sacrifice II
taken at once. For further particu.
lars and price call on OF address j
X. Rassey, Yale. 2i-2
LOST-Somewhe on the roadway
between VIM. Sayles' farm and Eve
miles west, Q ohaufsur's license No
1885. Finder will please leave at Ell.
positor Office. 20-z
LOST-B Between Fred Willis and my
farm on Tuesday evening. an inner
tube for auto tire. Finder please
notify Will Hyde. 20-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-08-22
A BIT OF ADVICE
First-Don't Delay; Second-DOn't
Experiment

If you suffer from backache; head
aches or dizzy spells; Ii you rest poorly
and are languid I'm the morning; IL the
kidney secretions are irregular or un-
natural In appearance, do not delay.
In such cases the kidneys often need
help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble. They are
recommended by thousands. Can Yale
residents desire more convincing proof
of their effectiveness than the statement
of q Yale citizen who has used them
and willingly testifies to their WORTH
Jesse Bullock, farmer, II. +. ID. No. /
Yale, says: III had bad attack of
backache and the trouble had become
so severe 1 couldn't stoop. Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Grant Hol-
den's drug store removed the trouble
and l have had no sign Of kidney
complaint since"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bullock had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. N. \.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-08-22
FOR CONGRESS-
LOUIS {. CRAMTON
The True Patriot, at the Battle Front In
France, Under Fire, While Machine
Politicians Start Fire In His Rear.

FTdHSe, OnucI Eucg Whuc rtdShine
Politicians Start Fire In His Rear.
Duty to his country in it's hour OF
peril has called Congressman Crsmton
to the Western battle front, where he
has gone at his own personal expense
and faced death several times from the
enemy's submarines and bullets in order
to care for our boys and secure infor-
nation necessary to legislate for their
benefit, and for vigorous prosecution
of the war to quick and successful
finish. In doing this he has nobly sac
rificed to duty, the days of his primary
campaign and cannot be here.
His old time enemies. the machine
politicians, taking advantage of his
absence, have put up one of their num-
ber to oppose him, and by q campaign
of villific alton, abuse, exAggeration anfi
the use of much money, are attempt
ing to get into the saddle again.
Every patriotic voter in this district
should 60 to the primaries next Tues
day and administer a just rebuke to
the machine by voting for CramtOn.
Political advertisement
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-08-22
Advance State Fair Tickets

Advance sale admission tickets to
the Michigan State Fair to be held in
the city of Detroit, August 30 to Sept,
s, have been received at the Expositor
office. We also have the children's
ticket to be given free to any child un.
der IL years of age and are good for
August 3lst only. The price for adult
tickets is 80 cts, or 3 for s1. We urge
all who anticipate attending the state
fair to secure their tickets. You save
is cts on each ticket by buying now
The date of sale is limited to Aug. 20.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-08-22
Twenty-Oner Must Register

Port Huron, Mich, Aug. 20, 'lS
To the Editor
Registration for all men who havs
become 81 years of age since June 5
1918, has been ordered for Saturday
August "a, 1918. This registration fol
men under Jurisdiction of Draft Board
No. 2, st. Clair county, will take place
in the Circuit Court Room at Port Hu.
ron on the above date, beginning al
700 o'clock in the morning and con.
tinuing until 900 o'clock in the eve.
ming. You are urged by the War De.
partment to give this notice widest
publicity. Very truly yours,
Local Board No. z, 1t. Clair Co.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-08-22
Another Yale Boy at Camp

Aug. goth, 1918
Dear Sir;-Thought would let you
you know where am. We have our
uniforms, four Of them, and find them
all very useful. Thanks to the Red
Cross and Methodist Protestant Sunday
School for those fine articles which
they gave me. Nern Donnenworth
and Olin Beavis are here. Vern's ad
dress is the same as mine.
Very truly yours,
+. w. Hyde,
Camp Ross, Great Lakes, Ill.
Reg. 10, Co. 504, Barr. 1911.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-08-22
Primary Election Notice

Notice to the Electors of the City Of
Yale:-2
You are hereby notified that Gen
eral Primary Election will be held In
the City of Yale on Tuesday, the 9th
day of August, 1918, for all political
parties, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the Offices of United
States Senator, Governor, Lieutenant
Governor. Representative in Congress
State Senators and Representatives in
the state Legislature; also for nomi-
mating candidates bv each political
party In st. Clair county as prescribed
by Act. No. 2Sl. of the Public Acts OF
1909, as amended, viz =:
Sheriff. County Clerk, Treasurer
Register of Deeds, Prosecuting Attor
ney, Circuit Court Commissioners
Coroners, County Surveyor. Drain
Commissioner.
Bert Mcdonald, City Clerk.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-08-22
Tents For Rent.

One tent size 14x21 feet, curtained
off into 4 bedrooms 7x7, l living room
7x14. Full equipment for living and
sleeping, with exception of linen. One
l2xl8 cooking and eating tent. equipped
with tables, cupboards, oil stove, lamps,
dishes, ice box, etc. Both tents have
board floors. Tents are set at Cedar
wood Beach on Lake Huron and will
be for rent after July 1st. Apply now
of j. A. Menzies, Expositor office, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-08-22
Fall Fair Dates

Sandusky, Sept. SO
Croswell, Sept. 1920
Cass City, Aug. 20-23
Caro-, Aug. $3.50
Bad Axe, Sept. SO
Michigan State Fair, Aug. 3O-Sept
North Branch, Sept. % q
INLAY City, Oct. IA
Armada, Oct. Oil
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-08-22
Feels His Weakness.

Feeling his weakness JEFF" Brown
in his announcements has stated thai
he would surround himself with an ef
iicient body of deputies, but Windsor
who has already made an envisble re
cord, promises to continue his effectiv,
and thorough administration should
the voters return him to office.-Al
gonac Courier.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-08-22
$1.50 Per Year, In Advance
The National Shock
Absorber Again

People have been asking how the Federal Reserve System
AS shock absorber
In the past whenever shock the banks felt it first Most
49, 00o banks started strengthen themselves and stopped
oanng money which oyed business all along the line We
strengthened ourselves in advance by joining the Federal Re-
SYSTEM and when trouble confidently go ahead
with usual business knowing that the great of this
System back.
you getting this protection of dsposors
drop in and talk it oyer with
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-08-22
POULTRY WANTED.

am in the market for poultry of al
kinds and will pay the highest market
prices for same. Bring in your poultry
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Of
each week. Inquire at residence, op
posite feed barn, Yale
IL Henry L. Dinner.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-08-22

PUBBER sTAMPs-Pads, Inks,
Numbering Machines, Dating
Machines, Price and Sign Markers.
etc. Leave order nc The Yale Ex-
positor, Yale, Mich. y. A. Mcnzicr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

aristocratic aluminium or agate and
enamel ware would not stand the test.
Soups, boiled vegetables, cereals reouir-
ing long cooking and stews of all sorts
are especially adapted to the furnace
ledge, but long handled toaster or broil-
er would extend the possibilities of the
art. Remember the open fire cookery of
your last campfire, if you doubt this. Sc
lect your utensils also with special view
to getting them out Of the furnace when
the cooking is done. The handles will be
hotter than usual and a bailed vessel
that permits the use of long litter and
goodly supply Of asbestos holders or
extra thick pads will be needed.
Furnace cooking will soon be another
household art. Be pioneer in the new
way Of saving coal now or after ,..e War.
This is not fad it can really be done
under the most trying conditions. We
know of one soldiers wife who fed a
large official family Of war workers last
winter exclusively on furnace ed
food when fuel was short and the gas
froZe up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Oven Cooking
Saves Heat, Too

Another way to save heat that has
been pointed out by the Connecticut Agri-
cultural College is to do more cooking in
the oven and less on the top of the stove,
where the heat is dissipated more rap
idly. Oven cooked vegetables, oven stews
and oven soups are among the dishes that
save fuel
Here are some of the suggestions made
by the Connecticut station leading off
with the most original one on oven soups.
Any clear soup and any cream except
tomato bisque can be made by putting
all ingredients in the pan (mashing the
vegetables and Dreaming fat and flour
together), covering and baking about
twenty to thirty minutes. All you need
do then is to strain the soup and serve
An oven stew can be made by brown
ing meat in a frying pan. Pour the
gravy made from the drippings over the
meat and cover to bake. About half an
hour before serving add raw potato balls,
pieces of carrots and turnip dice. Later
the cover may be taken off and the top
covered with biscuit dough rounds, which
are then baked on the stew, making a
meat pie.
The desserts. buildings. pies, custards
and baked fruits can be cooked alongside
Of the dinner. Here is typical oven
baked meal that could he prepared in.
SIDE the stove in an hour or less:
nalihut baked with cheese ard crumbs
Grille0 sweet notatoes
I}HI.ed stuffed tomatoes or
scalloped tomatoes
Corn bread
Baked apples with nuts and raisins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
on creased griddle and sprinkle with
crushed maple sugar as baked.
Delicate Fruit Pudding

This pudding may have as its basis
the strained canned juice of almost any
variety of fruit put up with sugar. Take
cupful and a half of such juice or
syrup, add half a cupful of water, few
grains of salt and bring quickly to the
boiling point. Stir in two tablespoonsful
of cornstarch, wet with cold water and
stir until smoothly thickened and clear.
Cook over very moderate heat for eight
minutes; then cut in lightly the stiffly
whipped whites of two eggs. Cook only
for moment after the eggs are added
and pour into mould with alternate law
ers of the same fruit, cut or whole, ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Squash AS It Might Be

Mt is person of no imagination who
can see a pumpkin or a squash only
in a pie. Why should a man love
pumpkin pie better than his wife, and
scorn squash, steamed, buttered and sea-
soned and baked in a dish without any
fringe of crust? 1t is an inscrutable
mystery - this blind idolatry of the
American for pie
However, it IS so, and there is no pie
better than pumpkin pie, unless it is
an apple ditto, and now is the time for
both of them. Try this:
Pumpkins are generally used for max
ing pies. They are prepared, steamed in
the same manner as squash, though the
time for cooking is somewhat longer.
The cooked pumpkin or squash is then
strained and mixed with the other in
gradients for the pies. To two and
half cupsful of strained pumpkin add
two cupsful of milk, one teaspoonful each
OF salt, melted butter, cinnamon and GIN
ger, about two-thirds cup of brown sugar
and two lightly-beaten eggs. Pour into
a creased pie plate which is lined with
pastry made from one part wheat and
one part rice flour. Bake slowly for
about three-fourths of an hour.
Mrs. Florence Taft Eaton sends this
squash" advice from Concord, Mass,
and New England is in a position to
speak the first and the last word on this
branch of cookery.
Squash should always be steamed or
baked instead of boiled, as it is much
dryer cooked in this way, and it should be
served very hot. Do not pare if the shell
is at all hard, but scrape out every bit
possible. This might seem unnecessary
advice, but glance at the discarded shell
occasionally. The pulp nearest the she'll
is by far the dryest and best. When sea-
soning, add very little bit of sugar. not.
enough to sWeeten it, but to subtly bring
out the flavor. Use butter literally.
Squash prepared in this manner is a verv
different product from that served at
most tables.
TO prepare a squash in the highest
style of the art, cut it in halves.
bake until soft, scrape from the shells,
season and pile lightly in the best half
she'll fixed so that it will stand Re-
turn to oven to get very hot, and serve
in the shell.
Thin skinned squashes may be pared,
cut in uniform pieces of suitable size
for serving, packed in one layer in a
shallow glass baking DISH buttered,
sprinkled with salt, bit of sugar, dotted
with butter and baked until tender. Cow
err the first part of the time, uncovering
to brown slightly.
Squash is a valuable addition to
mullins, baking powder biscuits, griddle
cakes, etc. 1t makes all of these very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Peach Pudding

Tricky butter a melon mould and
sprinkle the bottom and sides with
chopped nut meats and shredded citron.
Fill the mould loosely with small pieces of
sponge cake and slices of drained canned
peaches (have the fruit dry. Make
raw custard from a scant pint of milk,
pinch Of salt, half a poonful of
sugar and two lightly beaten eggs Pour
this over the cake and fruit, cover with
a buttered paper and set the mould in a
pan Of hot water. Cook in moderate
oven until set and serve warm (unmould-
ed with a sauce made from the fruit
syrup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Wul N7e Garry on Wttbout Oar Mrge?

there'
1t ed of four
Hoover
in off
sight if
in
OF
Il
fronsfa ton andana
ondas we'll
of
always have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Special Utensils and
Watchful Waiting

Just inside the furnace door is a ledge
large enough to accommodate a pot or
two If beans are put into an earthen
casserole or iron kettle and covered
tightly they will bake deliciously on the
furnace ledge, using heat that is on it's
way to warm the house. The pot must
be we'll covered, because the heat above
the ledge is intense. The first time you
try this means of baking beans watch
them carefully to keep them from burn
ing After cooking on the furnace ledge
becomes a" habit you will know all the
little characteristics of your particular
bean pot in relation to furnace cooking.
Beans are not the only food which can
be cooked with the same heat which
warns your rooms.
Casserole dishes which require long
cooking are especially adaptable to the
furnace ledge. Potatoes and other vege-
tables which are served baked can also
which requires no gas except, perhaps,
to heat the water for tea has for its
main dish shepherds pie.
This pie is made by putting into cas-
serole 2 cups of chopped cooked mutton,
l teaspoon Of salt, a teaspoon of pepper
"a teaspoon of curry powder, 2 cups of
hominy, cups of peas or carrots and
II cup Of brown sauce or water. Cover
the meat and vegetables with rice, hon.
my or potato (any one of these will do)
which has been previously cooked Bake
until brown.
Every housekeeper will think of dozens
of dishes which she can cook in carefully
covered pots and kettles placed on the
ledge inside her furnace door. Keep a
list of the dishes you have prepared in
this way and tell them to your neighbors.
They, like all thrifty American women,
are looking for even the little ways to
gave fuel.
Furnace cookery is not recommended
as q convenience or timc-sayer. Quite
the contrary. II means taking more
trouble in order to save fue.. The dishes
to be confded 10 the furnace should be
carefully selected sid placed in suitable
utensils, sach as heavy bon pots or care
fully covered earthen cpsseroles. The