davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-24


although the rye is not on the substi,
tute list; however, when one has a
supply 1t is still used.
Boston Brown Bread.-Take one cup
full each of cOrnmeal, rye meal, barley
-four, teaspoonful Of salt two tea
spoonfuls of soda. two-thirds of cup
full of mOlaSses, two cupfulS OF thick,
sour milk. Sift all the dry ingredients
and remove all straws, ado the bran
left IN the sieve, then add the mOlasses
and milk, mixing well. Steam in three
pound baking-pOwder cans. Put on,
cook and boil two hours. Remove the
covers and let the bread dry out in
the oven.
Oatmeal Bannocks.-Mix two table
spoonfuls Of melted butter or fat. a
half teaspoonful Of salt with 21a cup
fuls Of oatmeal. Add lukewarm water
few drops at time, mixing with a
knife, to make paste. knead the
paste several minutes; divide In four
pieces, knead each piece and with
rolling pin roll out into round piece
about one-fourth inch In thickness.
Bake on q creased tin IN moderate
oven half an hour. Each cake will be
the size Of saucer. Toast before
eating.
BUckwheat Mufffns.-Mix and sift
together two cupfuls Of buckwheat,
half teaspoonful Of salt, five tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder. add one
egg beaten light, one cupful Of milk
and tablespoonful of shortening. MIX
and beat well. Bake in hot. we'll
creased iron muffin pans 25 minutes.
6uckwheat cookies-Cream together
half cupful of shortening and cup
full Of sugar. add two well-beaten eggs,
IA cupfuls of buckwheat, mixed with
one teaspoonful Of baking powder.
roll out and sprinkle with little
sugar.
Figs and nuts ground together in
a food chopper. sailed and moistened
with cream, make good sandwich fill
ing.
Dat -four. when obtainable, makes
most acceptable food. Try the fol-
lowing mullins: Take two cupfuls or
oat -four, five teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder, one teaspoonful Of melted fat.
one and a third cupfuls of milk and
q teaspoonful Of salt. Mix one-half
the flour with milk and salt and beat
with an egg beater until full OF Duh
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-24
A Graveyard.

Bishop Waterhouse said at Los
wedding breakfast:
II counsel every girl to be careful
not to marry a selfish man. 4 selfish
husband-what unhappiness
"Selfishness," the bishop ended sol
emily, as a graveyard. 1t takes in all
it can get. and never gives anything
back"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-24

many places buy
in any quantity foi
the table, lends it,
self to many nu.
tritious d S h e s.
Circular number
100 of the United
States Department
of Agriculture fur
niSbaS fraa for tba
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-24
Good Model, Anyhow,

Myrt-I can't understand why you
care so much for Mr.. Rewral. He
seems oldfashioned to me. Imagine
a man coming to see you and going
home at ten o'clock.
Gert-Well, he may seem like an old
model, but you got to give him credit
for having a self-starter.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-24
ice I K[IC1[EV
GABLNE 80 80

10 BE as good as our fatbern
must he better. Imitation IS 1iaa, we
snip. When some one sent a I rrsapl',
plate 10 China to have a SET , ,rrNeo
every Plate in the new set ba%
crack in it-Wendeu Phillips "o
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-24

hIcS. Then add the rest Of the fou,
sll,ed with the baking powder Beat
wen and let stand five minutes. Then
pour into hot muffin pans aud bake
twenty minutes.
What DO we do when we plant tie
seeds?
we plant the things which our coun-
try needs,
LAfe for the soldier over the sea;
Necessities for you and me
B Mason Hamlin
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-24

most Valuable foods. II
is delicious not only as
an appetizer, as it is
commonly used, but 1t
may form the main dish
Of the meal; it is deli.
cious in scallopeA dishes,
Spring-time salads and
desserts
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-24

Many man who would steer clear
Of graveyard after dark is not afraid
of park full Of spirits.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-24

SINU up IIIE USt OF " HtHI
flour entirely, until the
next harvest. Conserve
what you have to use
with substitutes in max
ing yeast bread for Oc-
caSiOnal use. We still
have buckwheat flour,
GOT -four corn and rye
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-24

Be resolute and faithfully what you
are, be humbly what you aspire to be.
Mans noblest gift to man is his sin
cerity. for it embraces his integrity
also.-Henry Thoreau.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-24

There is not any virtue the exercise
of which even momentarily will not
impress a new fairness upon the fea-
tures.-Ruskin.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-24

The eyes Of q South American fish
are divided into two parts, the upper
being adapted for vision in the air,
the lower for use under the water.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-24

when 1t may be
used as a breakfast
food, or a cupful
stirred into any
batter for mullins.
gems, or griddle
cakes, thus say
ing the wheat
hour. Rice is also
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-24
GOOD WAR FOODS.

The United States food adminstra-
ton is urging every householder to
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-24
GOOD THINGS WORTH TRYING.

The cottage cheese which we may
make at home of skim milk, or In
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-24
WARTIME FOODS.

Cheese in various forms and served
In various combinations IS one Of our
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-24
RICE COMBINATIONS

Rice as a -four substitute is hoc,r
ming 70 be appreciated these days
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-24

Are the Packers Proffiiteers ?
Plain Facts About the Meat Business
profits the been stated the
GO an o ry7s
n Garyby h aur
nd just demands an adLs
nnnnm
bune~ every other citizen country
The figures given profits are misleading and the state Will
huP"dE canoe facts fa are with
enhe the
The meat bushes" is one Of the Largest American indus No n " s I" na @ -
s Amy b s " $ a t t % % n@sy cn"a.ov report
IF
The report states that the aggregate profits of four large
p" person they ar
r@@ e tha t the vaF profit was ssloooH easr than
tue ne not dare b naeh
aey unfair na1 Of comparison" lt""e only
etrr Of atbun@ of country.
of hrbHH" OF "t" dressed
means
conducted ~evn justified
@" '"'" profit po1raasn"t
, .. ,o They have been able do big job for your gr.""os
portion this profit Sso The promptly and completely
,. :. - . -., ,:. Cudahy Packing Co.
and the necessity Of rrng twoo three times the former Morris Company
fl. a s a s i W The COMPANY Company
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-24

Furthermore-and this is very important-ony small
portion Of this profit has been paid in dividends The
balance has been put back into the businesses 1t had to
be, as you realize when you consider the problems the
packers have had to soyeand solve qucky-during these
years.
To conduct this business in times with higher costs
and the necessity Of paying two three times the former
prices for live stock has required the Of two three
times the ordinary amount Of working capital The addl
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-08-24

The Federal Trade Commission in its report
profits stated that the five large packers have been
proteerng and that they have monopoly Of the market
These conclusions if fair and just matters of serious
not only to those engaged in the meat packing
business but to every other citizen Of our country.
The figures given profits misleading and the state
that the packers have monopoly unsupported by
the facts.
The packers mentioned the report stand ready prove
their profits reasonable and necessary
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN That George J. Dowding, real estate salesman, is no longer connected with our company hence any business trans acted by him in the name of the firm, the company will not stand responsible for Frank W. Sheedd & Co.-Adv. dp
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
ARIZONA LABOR HEAD
 0N WITNESS STAND

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.- George D. Smith, president of the Arizona State Federation of Labor, and Secretary of the Globe, Arizona, branch of the Western Federation of Miners, testi- fled in the l. W. w. conspiracy trial today concerning the Arizona mining strikes in 1917. When asked about the Arzona Loyalty League, Smith stated that all miners were forced to obtain a clearance from the league before they could go to work ill Arizona, after the strikes.
 Smith was then questioned about the officers of the league. He testified that the secretary, w. II. Key, was not citizen and had been indicted for vot- ing when not citizen. George R. Hills the president, Smith said had been inn plicated in trouble regarding the hoard ing of 800 barrels of flour.
 The attorney for the defense then produced an advertisement recording a bill of sale for machine guns and | 100000 rounds of ammunition. The bill was dated in April, 1917, some time before the strike, the purchaser being q copper company. Smith testified that he was authorized to publish the bill in the Arizona labor party.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
RAINBOW DIVISION
 HIGHLY COMMENDED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1'

lhepuDt|CdH R. r. GcdSSo VHSI
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The For ty- Second (Rainbow) division particu- larly distinguished itself in the fight ing east of Reims on July 15-16 when the German offensive was launched on both sides of that city. general or der issued by General Naulin. com manding the Twenty First army corps "a part of the French army under General Gauraud-commends the For ty-Second for its valor, ardOr and it's spirit" in the course of the battle when the fourth army broke the German of fensive on the Champagne
 The text of the order, issued oa July 20, when the division was leaving to join the first American army corps in the drive on the Vesle. follows:
 At the moment when the Forty Second American division is on the point of leaving the Twenty First ar my corps, 1 desire to express my keen satisfaction and my sincere thanks for the services which it has rendered un- der all conditions.
 By it's valor, ardor and its spirit it has very particularly distinguished it. self on July Ia and Is in the course of the great battle where the Fourth ar my broke the German offensive on the Champagne front.
 q am proud to have had it under my orders during this period;' my prayers accompany it in the grea, struggle engaged in for the liberty of the World.'
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
MICKEY IMPROVES

Lou Mickey, who was stabbed Thursday while making an arrest was reported from St. Joseph's Hospital last night as improving. Mickey will be able to leave the hospital in about q week.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams Hotel-R. A. Stapleton, Pas adena; S. T. Loveroy, Los Angeles; !; W. G. Wilson, Tucson: J. K. Haigh. Pasadena; O. R. Peleison, Los An geles; w. J. Prowell, Detroit; Flor ence Carmean, Winkleman: l.. A, treyer, Los Angeles; w. C. Brehm San Francisco; G. R. Stamm. Tucson K. s. Trumbull. Fl Paso; George J Lynch. Tucson; Mrs. Blanche Street Tucson; J. V. Caldwell, Ray; O. F Fath, St. Louis; Eva k. Shafer Los Angeles; C. Van Bentheypla, Los An geles; Gouley Burchan, Tucson; Frank l.. Mckinley, New York; Ralph W Sawyer Providence; Major Francis E Shine, New York City; Lee Johnson Fl Paso; H. B. Stewart, Atlanta; R. R McGuffin, Morristown; B. F. Gold ring. Yuma; Mrs. John Parker. Ray; E. V. Coker, Phoenix; B. C. Leadbetter New York; H. S. Fufner. Phoenix John S. Quirk, Holbrook; G. c. Win. ner San Francisco; H. W. Tucker Phoenix.
 Commercial Hotel - William c. B Kemf, New York City: J. T. Coore Ray: Mrs. E. A. Watkins. Bisbee; F H. Scholey Prescott: Mrs. R. w Lupps. F'estus; C. W. Goble, Prescott l.. Karum. Sonora: Mir. and Mrs George J. Heinz, Phoenix: Frank H Moore, St. Louis; Mrs. D. H. Claridgt and son. Solomonville; J. p. Sham Dandridge; C. c. Ritter, Arlington; S Greenapple. Phoenix Mrs Basil Cou liss, Prescott; G. N. Baty, Flagstaff E. A. Howard, Cave Creek; C. A. Peck D. C. Franklin. Nogales; R. S. Bryan | Casa Grande; John R. Edwards Casa Grande; MT. and Mrs. J. c. Stroll, Sal Lake: Mrs. F.. J. D'Coursey, Gas; Grande
 Jefferson Hotel-J. l.. Tucker, Lo Angeles; M. K. Sikos. Prescott; H. s Champel, Milwaukee; Mrs L. J. Feath erstone, Flagstaff; MT. and Mrs. W i C. Barton, Phoenix; L. N. Gooddina Flagstaff; w. J. Shuffler. Fl Paso ! Dale Burgess, Los Angeles; l.. r | Coyne. Omaha; Charles LePine i Douglas: V. F. F'rizzell, Nogales; Mrs Mary Miller Nogales; Iver Olson. F Paso; w. A. Hatfield, San Francisco l H. c. Biveon, Benson; R. D. Goodman i Dallas; Douglas A. Campbell; John l O'Donnell, Ray: Nerma Hopkins. Ray F.. F. Logan. Seattle; C. s. Watson Pueblo William E. Davis, Albu i querque.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

DetlcIency m temperature yesterday, 9 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 105 degrees. Accumulat9d deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 2S degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 4.53 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, 692 inches. Accumulated excess since January 1. 2,39 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17

lt makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified Pages Arizona s Leading Advertising mMedium.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
GOVERNORS PARTY
 LEAVES FUR CODY

With the movement of large bodies of .Arizonians from Camp Cody immi- nent, Governor Hunt left lSst night for a brief visit with the lads before their departure.
 Arizona is represented at the New Mexico cantonment by about 1000 of the selective service men. These are distributed among the various arms of the service at the camp, including the infantry, artillery and machine gun units. The bulk of the Arizona men left for camp last May.
 Governor Hunt will be accompanied on his trip by Colonel Charles w. Har- ris and Major Francis Shine. The party is expected to return about next
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
ME AND corr

A clear demonstration of the moving force that keeps the Huns in the fight and justifies their frightful methods of warfare is contained in letter re ceived by Mrs. Leroy Ladd yesterday. The letter was written by Mrs. Ladd's $ sister, whose husband is commis- stoned officer. in the navy.
 At a recent dinner given on ship board, Mrs. Ladd's sister saw an ex- hibition of belt and helmet worn by German soldier. On the belt was the legend, "Gott Nit Uns' meaning God with us." There is the answer to the question asked so often lover here, How in the world can the Germans stand the racket"
 The helmet accompanying the belt was So r;dd;e1 with bullets that an officer present remarked that it might make a good collander.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads I for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
OBITUARIES

N. S. Miller Funeral of x. $. Miller will be held at the Moore & McLellan's chapel this afternoon at 4:3O, lnterment will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
TOWN TOPICS
YARN AVAIlA6lE-The Re

YARN AVAIlA6LE-The Red Cross has yarn for sweaters and sex. Knit ters should call today for supplies.
 TO SAN DlEGO-Mrs. J. P. Irwin will leave this evening for San Diego to spend her vacation.
 VISITING IN TUCSON-Roy Stfoup of the United States marine corps left yesterday afternoon to visit in Tucson.
 VISITING CAMP-Jennie Weed leaves this evening for Deming. where she will visit relatives in Camp Cody.
 ON BuSINESS-Russel Stapleton, a travelling man of Pasadena is a busi- ness visitor in town for short time.
 GENTLEMAN IN TOWN- V. T. Trzzell, cattleman of Nogales. was q visitor in town yesterday on business.
 BENS ON CATTLEMAN-H c Brown. cattleman of Benson. was num- bered among yesterdays business vis- itors in town.
 LEAVES FOR GLOBE-J. K. Haigh of Pasadena. who has been in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
Old Timers, Thy Hour
 Has Came

Tho local board yesterday issued a request that all men of draft age which, so far as the boards off cial knowledge goes, is from 18 to 45, who wish to take advantage of the vocational training classes and fit themselves for better positions when their calls come, attend one of the numerous classes now being conducted by the government in Phoenix and vicinity.
 Radio buzzer classes are being conducted at the Phoenix High School; machinery, electrical and blacksnithin9 at T. E. Welch's, 225 West Jefferson street; automo- bile repair work and driving at the kssel Auto Company garage.
 This list is incomplete and all wishing further information are asked to see |. Colodny, director of vocational education for Arizona, Capitol building, fourth floor.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
-O------------- LARSON IN JAIL

Frank Larison, charged with felony. arrested at Douglas. was placed in the county jail here last night by Deputy Sheriff Joe BalsZ who went to Douglas for him. Larison was arrested on a complaint sworn to by B. A. Jacob son. Larison formerly conducted a garage at Chandler and he is wanted in connection with financial difficul- ties
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Saturday and Sunday fair Not much change in temperature.
 New MeXico-Saturday and Sunday fair west, partly cloudy east portions; not much change in temperature.
 Southern Calfornia-Fair.
 West TeXas-Saturday and Sunday generally fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23
MAYOR "FLASH" OVER
City Politics Settles Down After Day
and Night of Dickcring.

and Night of Dickcring.
The friends of Charles L. MITCHELL
for Mayor gave city politics the Gus
tomary winter flare Saturday evening
and Sunday and today the radiator
conversation has sifted down to the
additional timber that is bound to
appear.
1t seems that the Mitchell story
| smoked out the city hall to such an
| mayoralty possibilities among the
present office holders. 1t was stated
by the Mitchell supporters that House,
| Tandy and Porter had withdrawn.
As the situation appears today,
| Mayor House will not wade thru an
other muddy campaign. But, of
| course. if some one wishes to do the
| job up in a holly package there is a
chance that House will run again.
Tandy feels the same way about it,
| He isn't craving for fight in the pri-
| maries, but in case House doesn't run
and there appears to be none hunt
ing for the chair. he will consent to
the acceptance of the gift. Mitchell
| is i'll at his home and insists that he
wouldn't think of running against the
well. known city. hall pair.
In other words, House will not run
against Tandy or Mitchell. Tandy will
not run against House or Mitchell
Mitchell will not run against Tandy
| or House.
1t is a case Of You first, my dear
CASTOR" with Mitchell the only mar
taking the lead.
| Meanwhile there is a chance 70,
some other Topekan to step in ano
without apology or modification take
a firm stand for mayor.
Despite the extended right hand OF
Fellowship, there appears to be some.
thing hidden in the left hand of eact
prospective candidate
But it was all lot of fun to thu
voters while it lasted,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23
BIG WEALTH jump
Personal Property Valuations
in State Jump s173,O0O,OOO.
Number of Horses Decreased
but Value Has Increased.


! The value of personal property as
sessed in Kansas shows an increase in
1918 of $173.000,00O over 1917, ac-
cording to a biennial report covering
the two years which is being issued in
printed form today by Samuel T.
Howe, chairman of the state tax COM
mission. The value of all personal
property this year. not counting that
exempted from taxation by constitu-
tional amendment, is $S76,196.571.
In 1917 the value was $706.O37.953.
+ Altho a decrease of about 10000 is
shown in the number of horses in the
state, their value jumped from $751;
922,116 to $82.465,336. There is also
a decrease in the number of mules
and their value this year is $685.
442 against $25.024,741, showing de-
crease-practicallyt the only one in the
entire list.
The number of cattle decreased by
about 100000 head. Their value in
1917, however, was only $109.702,646.
against $131,425,160 this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23
'IS.ORDINANCE NOW
City Commissioners Pass New
Flu Ordinance Today.
More Power Given to City
Health Officer.

The ordinance for the control and
regulation of influenza placed before
the city commissioners By Commits
sioner w. L. Porter, Friday morning,
was passed this morning by the city
commissioners.
The ordinance will prove a great
assistance and be of considerable
partment in carrying on it's work of
fighting the influenza, which has
lasted all fall and is expected to be
an ever present danger for months to
come.
The ordinance provides that ply
sicians attending influenza patients
and proprietors of hotels or rooming
houses must report the presence of
the disease to the public health de-
partment at once upon learning of
the case.
Quarantine All Cases.
The public health department will
at once place a placard upon the house
putting it under immediate quaran-
tine, to prevent the entrance of per-
sons not knowing of the presence OF
the disease in the building. No per-
sons but the physician or nurse at
tending the case will be permitted to
enter or leave the building. The
wage Garner of the family, however,
may obtain a permit from the public
health department Which will permit
iliiii " garry OH Ills usual DuSlISSS az
Invites provided he remains, at all
times, isolated from the patient.
For seven days after the fever has
ceased and the patients temperature
has returned to normal, he may not
leave the place in which he is quar-
antined nor mix with other people.
Fines for Violations.
The city health officer is given the
power of entire supervision over all
influenza cases in the city. 1t is his
duty to see that they are cared for
| and that the rules and regulations as
| to quarantine are obeyed.
In case another epidemic should be-
| come evident he is empowered to close
| schools, theaters and churches, regu-
| late business hours or take whatever
| measures are deemed most advisa BILE
in fighting off the disease.
! A fine of from SO to 500 Is pro-
vided for each violation of any part
| of the regulations of the ordinance
| The ordinance is supplementary to al
ready existing health ordinances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23
HEARING Is ADVANCED

The appealed the Parsons, Kan,
Water Supply and Power company
from the district court of Labette
county in its fight to keep out of the
hands of a receiver. was advanced to-
day on the Kansas supreme court
docket for hearing January 9.
The city of Parsons obtained a re-
ownership order in the Labette court
on the grounds that the utilities COM
pany was not furnishing an adequate
or pure supply of water. The receiver
was to take over the plant January
IS, but the supreme court has ordered
that he shall not be permitted to take
control pending the outcome of the
hearing which was arranged for today.