davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-07
BREAD WITHOUT WHITE RI our

IL 10 pEetl-CLed tQal IN less IMAM
year rom now practically no white
-four will be milled in this country.
A -four taking a larger percent Of
the gram will take its place-much to
the advantage Of the American peo-
pie. Even at the present time we are
becom.n accustomed: to much 4slsss
wheat -four than we have previously
used in our bread making. The nee
cessity Of saving wheat for the use
OF OUR Allies has brought about this
change. At the same time, the man
ufacture and introduction of small
hand grist-mills is helping to make
the use of underground grains more
popular. BY this method a wheat
flour can be produced which has prac-
tlcally the same composition as the
wheat grain itself. .:s4 }sl''s.Ss.a
Besides making necessary the use
OF wheat fours containing large
percentage of the wheat grain, the
present and prospective shortages in
wheat products makes the extended
use OF other cereal grains a patriotic
duty: There are many tempting and
delicious varities of OZARK bread, all
more healthful and satisfying than the
white breads. BY using rye, corn
meal, and oats, we shall lie able to
effect a large saving.
Here is a suggestion for the use OF
ouch substitutes for wheat flour:
RaisIn War Bread
Into a mixing BOWL or bread-mixer
put one tablespoonful Of shortening,
one tablespoonful of white syrup, and
one and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt
Over these ingredients pour one pint
OF potato water (the water in which
peeled potatoes have been boiled)
Cool till it is lukewarm and add one
cake of yeast softened in one-fourth
cup of lukewarm water. Stir in three
pints of entire wheat or Graham -four
and one cupful Of ra!sins. Let rise
and when light, knead down, put in
pans, and when it has, risen again
bake one hour in moderate oven.
Dried berries or other dried fruits
may be used instead of raisins.
Four.times-one Mullins
Mix together thoroughly one cup
full white bread -four, one cupful whole
wheat -four, one cupful rye -four, one
>uRA0A "AOoS UAo4A, OAAO oAu OAAC-Ae1AA
teaspoonfuls baking powder, and one,
fourth cupful Of brown sugar or syrup.
Add one cupful of milk, one cupful
Of water, and two tablespoonful OF
shortening, melted. Mix thoroughly
and bake on well-greased muffin pans
in moderate oven. One-fourth cup.
full Of pea-meal may be substituted
for similar quantity of the rye -four.
1t gives a rich nutty favor and adds
to the protein content. This receipt
makes eighteen to twenty mullins.
euttermiIk Fig Bread
Put one cupful of molasses in a
large bowl, add two spoonfuls of soda
and stir until it foams: then add one
quart; Of thick buttermilk, two tea
spoonfuls of salt, two quarts of whole
wheat Hour and one 'cupful Of black
figs cut in bits. Mix together we'll
put in pans, cover, and set in a warm
place for forty-fve minutes: Bake
one hour in q slow oven:
- Rachel F. Dahlgren in Good
- Housekeeping.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-07
:.rn Old. newspapers for. sale at. Times
Record Office. ~f...- -'-

Z. Old newspapers; for. sale at, Times
9: Record Office. Z ,f....-. IT,
:. Miss Eva Bailey returned to the
=, city Thursday evening from delight
full visit with friends and relatives at
: the Twin Cities and different points
in Minnesota. s.. -.
N. o. ,Grangaard, banker at Rog:
ers, was q business caller in this city
on Thursday.
Miss Emma Aldahl, of Manford, is
in the city to spend a few days Wis
iting her friends. -
:. Dr.. w. c. Nolte, of Darcy, was a
business caller in the city on Wednes-
day and Thursday. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Walker, OF
Darcy are spending few days in VAL
ley City visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nelson, of
Leal arrived in the city last evening
as Mrs. Nelson is ilf and is to be taken
to the hospital. H..
Florence Fletcher, daughter Of A.
P. Fletcher, is i'll at the Riverside
hospital.
McHenry Tribune: Miss Elsie
Pewe was a passenger for Valley City
last Thursday. .,&-,
Mrs. C. C. Farstad is spending few
days in the city visiting friends and
relatives.
-: Robert Rate, of Tower City, was a
business caller in Valley City on Sat-
urday.
W. F.. Emmont, of jamestown, will
spend few days in the city transact
ing business. ., -...s.
Money spent now buys little, = fol
prices are high. Thus4it IS common
sense to save till peace comes. when
money will 0ly more than now, es.
pecially as the more we spend now
the higher prices will go Put part
of your savings into Thrift Stamps
II maximum crops are to be raised
all farmmachinery likely to be used
this year must be put in good repair
so as to avoid delays in the field.
Paul E. Thomas, of Oriska, called
in the city Saturday to transact some
business.
K. S. Ramsett. of Fingal, recently
purchased new 1919 model Overland
car from the Skeine- Nuremberg Co.,
successors to Sam Nicholson.
A petition has been circulated
among the girls at the; dormitory ask
ing that no more wheat bread be serv-
ed for the duration of the war.
Word has been received that Ed
win White, son of Major and Mrs.
Frank White, has set sail for France
and his mother has written that she
does not expect to hear from him for
three months as he has taken a cir
cuitous route.
Russell E. Wilson, of Leal,> is
spending the day in the city trans
acting business.
Mrs. P. C. Best, of McHenry, is
spending a few days in Valley City
visiting friends and relatives.
Tower City Topics: Joe Gravelle,
accompanied his daughter, Hazel, to
Valley City Monday where the little
lady submitted to an operation for
appendicitis. The young lady passed
through the ordeal safely and is on
the rapid road to recovery. Miss Al
ia Eikenberry, student at the Valley
City Normal, was a guest of her bro
ther, H. F. Eikenberry. instructor in
the 7th and Sth grades, over Sunday
Charles Bullamore of Valley City
was in town few days the past week
visiting; friends.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-07
BARNES COUNTY Y. NJ. C. A.
BARNES COUNTY Y. NC A.

Michigan has had county "Y" work
for number of years and new coun-
ties are added to those previously or
ganized regularly.
There it. is considered a potent fac
tor for good, giving to thee young
men Of the country christian incen-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-07

Below is a typical testimonial of
the county work from strictly rural
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01
JonquiIs for Red Cross.
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATA-
TON.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
nation for the County of Cobb, Geor-
gia, to be held at Marietta and At
lanta on April 10, 1918, to fill the
position of rural carrier at Acworth
and vacancies that may later occur
on rural routes from other post Of
fees in the above mentioned coun-
ty. The examination will be open
only to male citizens who are ac-
tually domiciled in the territory of
a post office in the county and who
meet the other requirements set
forth in Form No. 1877. This form
and application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the offices mentioned a.
bove or from the United States Civil
Service at Washington, D. C. APP
plications should be forwarded to the
Commission at the earliest practical
BILE date.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01
MRS. A. M. BATES.

Died, Friday morning, February
%. 1918, Mrs. A. M. Bates, in her
90th year.
Mrs. Bates leaves one living daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. M. Brumby, Sr., and a
number of grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Her daughter, Mrs. Brumby, with
Mr.. Brumby, arrived from Florida
lust a few hours after her death,
which occurred at the home Of her
grand daughter, Mrs. George H. Ses-
sions.
Her pall-bearers were her grand
sons, Messrs. T. M. Brumby, Jr., j..
R. Brumby, and Otis Brumby, Mr..
George H. Session, and Lieutenant
Alvin Talley, of st. Petersburg, Fla.
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. Rembert G. Smith assisted by
DIR. J. H. Patton.
Mrs. Bates was most lovable
christian character, and was most ac-
tive and vigorous in her mind and
work, up to the day before her
death.
She was the oldest member of the
Methodist church in Marietta, and
her interest in it was constant, as was
her work for it untiring.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01

Considerable interest is now being
displayed by the rival teams of the
Presbyterian Mems Bible Class. A
reorganization of the teams is effect
ed each month and promotions given
based on attendance. The attendance
is now more than fifty each Sunday
and an effort is being made to reach
the hundred mark.
Mr.. George Montgomery makes a
most excellent teacher and his talks
are always interesting.
During the next three weeks the
Presbyterians are engaging in a
drive in the interest of the causes of
that church the sum of three mil
lion dollars being the mark.
DIR. Patton, having been made the
keyman in Cherokee Presbytery, and
devoting hos whole time to the work,
the Marietta church should show how
we'll they stand behind him by ex-
ceeding their quota.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01
BANKS WILL COOPERATE.

Replies to the kilograms of Secre-
tary McAdoo to all the banks of the
country announcing the offering for
81 description every two weeks between
now and the opening of the next Lib
erty Loan of Treasury Certificates of
Indebtedness in amounts of $780,
100000 or more, have been received
in large numbers.
The thousands of kilograms from
the banks all strike one patriotic note
and the whole-hearted cooperation of
banks and trust companies is assured
the Government without stint or
limit"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01


and from the officers showed that ~.
League is doing most varied and Of
ficient work. The attendance on tho
Sunday night meeting is large almost
overflowing the East Room of the
Church.
On next Sunday morning DR.
Smith will preach and the sacrament
will be administered. The Vaughn
Quartet will sing.
Instead of the preaching service
next Sunday night the Methodists
will join the Baptists in union SER
vice at which Mr.. w. D. Upshaw will
speak. A profitable hour is assur.
ed.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

Large congregations heard Presid-
ing Elder Erwin at the Methodist
Church last Sunday. He preached
two excellent sermons. In the morn
ing his text was "She hath done what
she could, at night his subject being
the Life and Character of Joseph"
There were 258 present at Sunday
School and the regular monthly pro-
gram on missions was rendered.
The Epworth League held its regu-
lar monthly business meeting and the
reports from the four departments
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01
WAR SAVINGS NEWS.
The Proposed and Postponed Meet
ing.

The meeting planned for the first
Tuesday in February was postponed
to the first Tuesday in March, that
being Trade Day. And now we are
recalling the notice sent to chair
man all over the county. But please
do not be discouraged. We shall try
again. =
We were to have had a meeting
at IL A. NJ, especially for farmers
and business men from other towns
and another meeting at night, es-
pecially for men working in factories,
merchants, clerks, etc.
We had arranged for and secured
an army band A French soldier and
an English soldier from the front,
each was to tell US the story of the
battle with the Mailman of Europe.
Mr.. Nolan and Mr.. Stephens of the
Atlanta office were on the program.
We knew that such a meeting would
stir dormant patriotism to action.
Out of courtesy for the magical
word Red Cross this meeting is called
off.
The Programs Message.
But shall not the very effort to
reach people carry its influence? The
zeal of one person may set fire to
another. A vision of the willingness
of others to serve the country should
lead people to know that there must
be great need.
This Frenchman has lived and
fought in the trench; this English
man has offered his life there for the
worlds sake. Our men are doing the
same thing. Ought we not to do our
best to send them what they need,
to deny ourselves luxuries and to be
careful of food? Ought we not to
be willing to lend our savings to the
government that our men may be
properly equipped for fighting?
And could you hear Mr.. Nolan PIC
ture the desolation brought about by
this Desperate of Europe, your heart
would beat faster, and you would
Icing for the chance to make one great
stroke to rid the world of the Pest.
These men who are speaking in
the interest of our men and of US,
have given up business and invested
their time in the cauntry's cause.
Shall all these sacrifices be in vain,
or shall they stir us to action?
And what shall we do? Invest what
we can in these War Stamps; tell
others about them; show those who
do not know that they are safe and
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01

Mr.. Herbert Nell, who has been so
i'll for several weeks, is reported as
showing some improvement, although
he is not yet considered out of dan
ger. That his recovery may be rapid
and complete is the sincere hope of
his many friends, who have anxiously
watched for favorable news from his
bedside.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01

A delegation of ladies from Aus
tell, headed by Mrs. B. F. HUMPHREYS
and Mrs. C. H. Mather, were in Ma
rietta Wednesday to confer with the
Commissioner on local school mat
tiers.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01

Our tax receiver has neglected to
give us his itenerary, yet we feel sure
our readers have expectd us to re-
mind them of his rounds. How about
it, Brother Gaines?
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01
Neze,s About Town

Mr.. w. r. Briggs who was the sec
rotary who opened the Army Y. M.
C. A. here was in town last Sun
day.
His friends here will be interested
to know that he is now in the officers
training camp at Camp Gordon.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01

Mr.. Cecil Manning, formerly of
Marietta, recently arrested fake
revenue officer and turned him over
to the proper authorities in Athens,
Tenn.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01
OFFICIAL RED CROSS
NOTES AND ACTIVITIES
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

women to be organized by the Mari
eta Branch.
A list of her circle will be given
next week.
The Cobb County Chapter hopes
to have a number of good working
Auxiliaries among the colored wom-
en-.
ANY group of colored women de-
string to do their bit to help with
the Red Cross work are requested to
apply to Mrs. Joseph M. Brown, Vice
Chairman, of the Marietta Branch,
or to the Vice Chairman of any of
the other Branches in the County, or
to Mrs. Graham, Vice Chairman of
the Cobb County Chapter.
Honor Kohl.
The Kennesaw Branch sent in this
week 10 pairs of beautiful socks and
10 sweaters, | wash cloth.
The Smyrna Branch sent sweat
ers.
The Marietta Branch turned in II
sweaters and % pairs of socks.
JonquiIs for Red Gross.
Mrs. r. H. Northcutt, Church St.,
Phone 201-W., has donated the beau
tiful jonquils in her garden to the
Surgical Dressings Class of Mariet-
ia. Any one wishing to buy the
blossoms can secure them from Mrs.
Northcutt and at the same time help
the Red Cross.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01

Mrs. Fred Truslow died in Savan-
nah, on Friday, February %, and
was buried there.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01

Mr.. John w. Griffith leaves on
Monday to enter the service of the
country, in the Emory Hospital Unit
at Camp Gordon.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01
that they pay a good interest.
Court House Meeting March 18th.

Next week we will announce the
program for a public meeting to be
held in the Court house at 1880 P.
M. on March 18th. We hope to ar
range a program similar to the one
above described.
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-23
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register Of Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters as follows.
TestAmentary ON the estate ct Julia
A. Lynch 70 Dennis NJ Buckley; estate
OF Mary ). Lodge TO Lucy Carr Rexamer,
estate of John Mihnos to Hllma Mihn0s
estate Of Merritt v Willis to Horauo
\. Wilhtts and Merritt y. Wllhts, Jr.
AdmlnistratIon-On the te ot
John II. Rigney 20 James II. COie;
estate of Joseph +. Booth 10 Mary Z.
Curry, estate If William TapIc to jennie
Tapie. estate Of Mary A.Terrauo %
Angelo VI. Terrano estate Of Nellie NJ
GrieneIsen 20 Arthur VI. GricncIScn.
estate Of Elsie A. Began 20 Margaret
NJ. Bogan, estate OF James Newton
Morrison 10 George Dixon Morrison
and Franklin Willard Morrison, estate
Of Anitols Judas 10 Carmele Judas ;
estate Of Catherine C.. Travis to Anton
nette Z. Travis; estate of Catherine
Beck to Harry D. Carson; estate Of Pat
rick J Donohue 10 Minnie c. DonOhue es-
tate OF George W. Hobbs 10 Ethel p Hobus,
estate Of Frank j. Walsh TO Catherine
Walsh estate Of George 3. Dawson 70
Elizabeth VI. Dawson estate uf 5oso
Alulet Rons 70 Robert 7. Cloud estate
III Thomas Horty 60 Mary y. Horty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The recon, published rccorq n ;
SAFE IL l6S acres ID Pencadcr hundred
hv Wilham p Nolla>'on - William
III ~artip. Jr at $500, assessed ST.
~l2 500 /, an error, the complete trans
ar-ign should IL William z, Mollaston
and Charles II Jqrman sdministrator
/. of Virgil Gray IS William Sart.n.
.jr.. 22l acres III PcncaGcr and Mhic
Creck hundreds, Sl2.500t assessed at
$4,000.
35 recent sales ii Red lion hundred
show Ia assessed value $ per cent a!
sale price
Other transfers in Red Lion hWnarra
are. John j Ryan ID Miller Bros
seven acres and mansion, $500, asNc -c1
1T $1,000.
Daniel Caufhc to Harry NJ Percy
The Orchards $50 acres, mansi.
and outbuildings, S42,5OO, assessed "
S30Sl5.
Harry Rose to George Il. Sntlcher
81 acres, -, 900, assessed az 81 .SbO
Arthur Colburn estate % Renlamn
Xlnton. 255 acres, $40, 500, assessed az
Sl1,755.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-23
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

NOTICE Estate of Frank j Walsh, de-
ceased Notice IS hereby s,iVun that letters
of administration upon tho estate of Frank
J. Walsh late of Wilmington hundred. do
ceased. were duly granted unto Catherine
Walsh on tbs eighteenth day Of December
4 u 1918. aud all persous indebted 10 the
said decreased are requested 10 make pay
ment To the administrators without delay.
aud all persons having demands against the
deceased are required 70 exhibit and pre-
sent the sauie duly probated TO the said
Adninistratrix on or before the eiashteenth h
cay ot December. \. ID. 1919. or abide b.
the law in this behalf
CATHERINE WALSH
AdIniuistratrix
Address Catherine Walsh. 100 w. Sixth
street. Wilmington. Del
NOTICE Estate OF Patrick J Donohue.
tleCeased Notice Is hereby givcn that let
tCrs of administration upon the estate OF
Patrick j nonohue. late of New Garden.
Pa deceased were duty granted unto Min
nie g Danohue on the seventeenth day OF
December 4 ID 1915 and all persons In
dchtca to the said deceased are requested
70 make payment 10 the AdnlinistratriX
without ielay. and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are required
10 exhibit and present the same duly pro
bated tr the said administratrix ON or be
fore the sesenteeRth day of December. 4.
ID. 1919 or abide by the law IN this behalf.
MINNIE G. D0NOH UE.
ADMINISTRATIVE.
Address Salisbury. Morris Rodney
at tofneys al law 9o7 Market street. VIII
mingt0u. bel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-23
SAW MANY THRILLS.
Interesting Letter Prom Robert n. Bose
ley, Who is in the Service.

Interesting Letter Prom Robert n. Bose
ley, Who is in the Service.
Robert r. BosIev, Of No. 1901 King
street, member Of the gun crew of cargo
carrier, writes 10 his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John O. B0siev, from Inverness,
Scotland a. follows. II certainly have
been dong some travelling since the last
time We hit the States We have been in
England, Ireland Scotland, Wales and
France, 50 have seen about All | care 70
see except China and | would ike - get
back to the states. On Our second trp.
when within twO DAYS of this coast, the
snip behind Us was torped0ed At l0.t5 a.
night. / was on watch 10 the after crow 2
nest, 50 | got a better view of i than the
majority Il was only about hundred
yards astern and the instant II was nit,
there was a blg explosion. 1t was an OIL
tanker, and the whole s+Iv was PINK.
could see nearly ever ship in the convoy.
Three destrovers circled around and hred
into her as they had 70 sink her as quickly
as possible to save The other ships. Talk
about funny feelings! We mad 500 mines
aboard and il we had ever been Int Il
would have blown the whole convoy 70
atoms As ID was, mere was not one saved
on the tanker as they were all burned To-
death. Il he oil Vas burning on the water
Tor about is Yards al around the snip
and we saw three men jump on the bow
into Lne burning oil. / cannot get the sight
of nv mind. Every time / turn / can stul
see them, but guess il viii wear Cd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-23
SECRETARY OF LABOR
ISSUES STATEMENT
No Thought Of Placing Any Handicap
on Fmnloyment Plans

During the last week or so there has been
considerable criticism regarding the at
ntude Of the Department of Labor m
regard 10 the Employment Bureau at
the various industrial plants IN this city.
The Department of Labor has emphati-
cally denied reports that il would advocate
legislation Of hiring workers al gate or
restricting IN any way legitimate activities
OF employment managers and bureaus;
and also denied that the Department Of
Labor favored legislation which would
require all employers to obtain labor
through the y. >. Employment Service
exclusively.
John G. SayIor, special representa- I'VE
TO the Director General, H. s. Employ
Inent Service, whose office is IN this city,
received the following statement from
Secretary of Labor William y. Wilson
this morning:
mo such legislation ha been proposed
or even contemplated. Restrictions
against private recruiting of unskilled
labor for war work which became effective
August |, last, were for war purposes
only, and this restriction did not prevent
employers from taking on workers who
applied at their gates. Furthermore, il
acquisitions and employment organizations
of war industries were utilized IN full
it would be impossible particularly at
this time of industrial readiustment for
the { s Employment Service 70 attempt
to take place Of existing employment
facilities Of private employers.
What il desired - that employment
managers and plants employment bureaus
cooperate with u j. Employment Serv-
ice by listing requirements with is Offices
in order that workers being released from
war production and returning soldiers
may be Immediately located in peace
time employment Such cooperation
now being given IN large measure IL
absolutely essential If nation is to de-
mobilize army and war INDUSTRIES without
causing hardship and widespread unem-
plovmcnt'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-23
I.ieutenant Ec kles Greets Ma! o.,

lIcutenantJ. P. Eckles q the 55ta
Pioneer Regiment has sent holiday greet
ines to Mayor Lawson from an unnamed
point IN France, but in the nelghbcrhcod
of Coulmercy, which is a ) mall but ancient
town IN the Department Of the MeuSe.
twenty miles east Of Bar-lc-Duc, whore
the preserves used TO come from. TIC
notes on the picture postcard, Which
bears view az the town, that he hts
visited il several times also that he y
well and happy.