davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-13

Brown Bread-Take one cupful
each of corn meal. rye flour, barley
flour, two tablespoonfuls of baking
powder, tablespoonful of soda, a fourth
of a teaspoonful each of ginger and
salt, all well sifted together. The
soda may be added to two cupfuls of
sour milk and three-fourths of a cup
full of molasses, combine the mixtures
and mix thoroughly. Steam In we'll
buttered mold for five hours or in
baking powder tins for three hours.
Corn and Rice Muffins.-Take a half
cupful of cooked rice, a cupful of milk.
one egg. a tablespoonful of sugar. one
fourth of teaspoonful of salt. three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
and one-fourth cupfuls of white corn
meal and two tablespoonful of fat.
Combine the mixtures as for mullins
and bake As minutes in a moderate
oven.
Quaker Tea Cakes.-Take two cup
fuls of quaker oats, one cupful of
sugar, two eggs, slightly beaten, one
fourth of a cupful of any sweet fat,
teaSpOOnful Of baking power and tea
spoonful of vanilla. Drop on a buttered
pan an inch apart. Bake in a mod
crate oven.
Fig Filiing.-Take one cupful of
chopped figs, add a third of a cupful of
corn syrup and a tablespoonful Of
lemon juice. Heat in a double boiler
until smooth enough to spread. Spread
while hot on the cake, Such a filing
may be used as a top frosing, thus
saving sugar.
Spoon 5read.-Add a fourth of
cupful of cracklings or pork scraps to
three cupfuls of boiling water, add a
cupful of cOrnmeal and cook one hour;
then add two beaten eggs, half tea
spoonful of salt, and bake in but
tered dish three-fOurths of an hour.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-13
e THE
4 0KlTCHEN
HCABINETG

Socrates said; bad men live that
they may eat and drink, whereas good
men eat and drink to live"
Time ripens all things. No man iz
born wise.-Cervantes
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-13

Sale of homemade cakes, pies
bread, baked beans and salad for the
benefit of the W, c. T. L. at ANDY
Cohr's tin shop, Saturday, April 10.
from 2 to 7 p. m. e.4t
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-13

used, just as we under
stand meatless means no
meat products such as
pork, beef or mutton are
to be used on such days.
Even gravies may be
made using corn starch,
corn flour, or barley
flour as a substitute for
the usual wheat -four.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-13

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os-
borne.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-13

Madame Lydia, the parrnIst, VIII be
found in the Curr1er & Nicholson
building on c. street 16-tr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-19
BAD ROAD COSTLY
TO MERCHANTS

Pensacola merchants are losing trade
aOtallinE thousands OF dollars monthly
because or the condition OF the Lillian
bridge road, according to John La
Franza, a. Baldwin county farmer who
was Ira the city yesterday. He stated
that the people of Baldwin county are
prosperous and would prefer to make
Pensacola their market but for the
condition or the road east OF the bridge.
Some time ago Pensacola merchants
contributed a fund for bridging ra-
vine east or Lillian bridge. the under
standing being that the county COM
mlssioners would place the road in good
condition. 1t is stated that following
d preliminary working of the road II
has been neglected and that a portion
OF IL IL now IN a dangerous condition.
I'm referring to the prosperity Of the
Baldwin county farmers, last weeks
Issue OF the Foley Onlooker says:
Fifteen carloads Of sweets rolled
cut last weeK, making total Of AZ cars
70 roll lip to Saturday night They are
continuing TO roll this week at the
same rate. on Friday the price went
UP to $3.4D the bushel T. o. b. Some
yields are reported as even better than
200 bushels to the acre, and some farm
efs are reporting net earnings of $500
to the acre"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-19
VIRGINIA HOUSEKEEpER

Tells of Remedy fer Chronic COUSINS.
Crockett, Vat had chronic
cough. was rundown, oyer-worked ana
hardly able to keep about and do my
houseWork, when my druggist asked
me to try Ninol. l quickly improved
by its use. my cough has disappeared
and it has built me up in every way"
Mrs. II. HonnshelI
The reason we guarantee yinol lis
because it is a constitutional remedy
containing beef and cod liver peptones,
il builds up the entire system and re-
moves the cause of coughs and colds.
Balkcom Drug Co, White PHARMACY,
and druggists NORTHUMBERLAND
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-19
U-BOATs FILL TO
SCARE SHIPPERS

PHrtland, Maine, Aug. 1s.--The Hun
submarines are not even frightening
thu American deep-sea fishermen.
These hardy men, who earn their
livelihood on the ocean. are going right
ahead with their work.
At this season fishing snacks put
out from Massachusetts and Maine,
bringing back great catches of mack
erel, hake, haddoclz. halibut and sword
fish Their profits this year are great
er than ever.
And their amt any boche murder
er born who is going to scare US off
our own ocean," one of the seamen de-
clared.
Despite the fact that in the past six
weeks the Hun has attacked and sunk
fishing vessels along the Massachu-
sets and Maine coasts, the fishing
fleets go out to their fishing grounds
just the same.
There is only one difference: every
smack and schooner now has provision
laden Hfe-boats swung so as TO be
slipped into the sea with the least
possible delay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-19
CAR CREW TO BE
TRIED TO-DAY

E. j. Thames, Fillmore Emerson and
w. Choron, motormen and conductors
OF the Pensacola Electric Company,
who were arrested Saturday night,
charged with operating a street car
in a careless and reckless manner, will
appear before the Recorder this morn
ing, provided one of the passengers,
Officer Kyle, who was injured when
two cars met in collision on De VIII
Tier street after midnight Saturday, is
able to appear to give testimony.
The two cars, Numbers 40 and 122,
were on their last trip to the car barns.
the only passengers, so It is stated,
having been Officer Kyle and Officer r.
J. Ffllinghirn, who, when the crash
came, jumped from the cars, both re-
ceiving slight injuries.
Officer F7llinghim was able to be at
his post OF duty yesterday, but 1t was
stated at police headquarters, that Of
ficer Kyle was disable TO be out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-19
TAX RETURN TIME
LIMIT EXTENDED

Jacksonville, August 1s.--SpeciaD.- ~
Collector Of Internal Revenue, James
MI. Cathcart. has just received instruc-
tons from Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Daniel C. Roper, extending
until September 80, 1918, the time for
fling capital stock tax returns for the
fiscal year from July I, 1918 to June
80, 1919.
Collector Cathcart has also been ad-
vised that a supply of forms for these
returns has been forwarded to the rev.
enue Office at Jacksonville. AS soon as
they are received they will be mailed
to all of those corporations required
to make returns. However, any persons
required to file the returns who do not
receive forms within the next few days
should then make application for same
to the collectors offioe at Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-19
ARGYLE.

Argyle, Fla, August 1s.-Mr. and
Mrs Robert Edwards and young son,
r. L., have returned home from visit
to their brother, Supt. A. 5. Edwards
in Pensacola.
Mrs. Stanley visited relatives in
Benifay this week.
Mr.. NJ M owens, OF Bombay, spent
the week end with his wife, who is here
spending a while With her brother. Mr..
w. S. Greene.
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. CASTOR and little
daughter Margaret Douglass spent a
few days with her father, Mr.. J. o.
Douglass this week.
Mr.. Henry Robinson and family Will
make their home here for while. They
are living in the Vaughn cottage.
Miss Sarah C. Anderson spent the
week end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Nesbitt, Mrs. NJ.
CASTOR and Mr. Tom Moore CASTOR, OF
south Carolina were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. y. C. Douglass this week They
motored from Spartanburg, s. c., and
returned Thursday enroute home The
party spent Wednesday at the Nor
rison Spring and Mr.. Nesbitt declares
1t was worth the trip here to see this
spring. This is a remarkable tribute
coming from man who has lived all
has many times seen the beauties Of
the Land of the Sky" near Hender-
sonville.
Mrs. A. ID. Morrison, of Pensacola,
was the guest of relatives here this
week.
Mrs L. c. Mcdonald, Mrs. A. d. Nor
rison, Misses Kate Morrison and Lille
May Mcdonald, spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Mclean at Knoxville.
Miss Kate Morrison is spending a
few days with Mrs. Mary G. McSween
on the Ridge this week
Mr.. =. c. Douglass and Miss Lille
May Mcdonald spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. 6. CASTOR.
Mr.. Cleve Harrison and Miss Ida
Scott were married on Saturday nigh;
at the home of Mr.. Douglass. Mr.
Douglass performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. King have moved
to Caryville where Mr.. King is Sec
ton Foreman. Their friends here are
sorry to lose this family from our town
Misses Mcdonald went with a party
on a moonlight picnic to Ponce de Leon
spring on last Tuesday night. The
picnic wss given in honor of Mr.. Tom
Moore CASTOR, Of South Carolina
Miss Ruth Merritt was another Of ths
party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-19

FUNERAL SERVICES
OF ELLA BROWN

Funeral services Of Ella Brown took
place yesterday afternoon at St. Johns
cemetery, the cortege leaving the home
of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Anderson. go North Sixth Avenue,
where she had made her home for a
number of years.
Only sixteen years Of age, her death
brought sadness to many relatives and
friends, and the grave was covered
with beautiful floral offerings.
After an illness OF twenty-five days.
she had been taken to the Pensacola
Hospital. death resulting from typhoid
She was survived By a sister, Mrs.
T. IF. Ward, and a number of other
relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-19
". .. MOSS LEAVES
FOR BRUNSWICK

II. B Moss, who has been with the
n. r.. s. a. r. r. as claim agent. since
the first or October, leaves for Bruins
wick. Ca. tonight, where he will enter
tire employ OF the G.. G. p. r. r. His
wife and two children will join him
later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-19
BISHOP {. C. WEED
breaches ON WAR

Right Reverend Edwin G.. Weed. Bis
hop of the diocese of Florida, admins
tered communion and preached at the
eleven o'clock service at st. Gather
ines Church yesterday, taking for the
text of his sermon the eighth chapter
of Romans. 18th verse: For reckon
the sufferings of this present time are
not worthy to be mentioned with the
glory which will be revealed to u.s."
Bishop Weeds discourse dealt large
ly with present war. conditions, and
their effect not only on the present,
but the future of the race. in its spirit
ual development.
Bishop Weed, who has been spending
the past ten days as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. keyser at their bay
shore home, the Moorings, returns to
Jacksonville on Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-19
The Weather
u. S. Department OF Agriculture,
Weather Bureau
Charles F. Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. Is, 1918.
Pensacola's Data.
TEMPERATURE-Hig on record
for August 81 degrees: lowest on record
for Ausust, 60 darees.
Day temperatures in August usually
rise to 81 degrees; night temperatures
in August usually fall to IS degrees.
Highest tempe ratLre 81 hours ent-
ing D. m.. IS degrees
Lowest temperature s4 hours, end
ing p. n. &c degrees
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date f4S degrees.
RAINFALL for % hours ending p
m, Ole inch.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
August. TIC inches.
Total rainfall this month to p. M,
$50 inches
Accumulated deficiency this year to
August tst, o.54 H. cIles
Humidity: p. m. 81 per cent.
Barometer: ] p. m. 29.9s-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-19
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
MISSING SEAMAN

washington, d. c., Aug. 18.-The De-
partment OF Commerce is endEavoring
to locate Harry NJ. Beachy, an Ameri-
can seaman, who has been awarded by
the British government a silver medal
in recognition OF the part which he had
in saving the crew OF the British
schooner Busy Bee. MIR. Beachy was
born December p, 1894, either at Bal
timore or at Grantsvilie, Maryland.
Every effort to locate Beachy has
been made. but SO far without success
The medal is now being held in the
Department of Commerce in the hope
that some trace OF Beachy may be
found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-19
NAVY TO HONOR
MEMORY OF HEROES

Washington, Aug. 18.-To perpetuate
the memory of enlisted men in the
navy who lose their lives, Secretary
Daniels requests their photographs be
sent to the recruiting division, bureau
OF navigation, Washington. Copies Of
these Photographs will be sent to the
training station where the subject be-
gan his naval career.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-19
GREECE TAXES
EXCESS PROFITS

Athens, Aug. 1s.--More than s,000,-
600 will be realized from a tax the
Greek government has decided to i'm
pose upon excess profits. Greek capi-
tai deposited in other countries is in
Guided in the levy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-19
SHOP BOYS WIN
FROM AERO TEAM

In q close, fast game, featured with
exciting plays, the Shop Boys de-
feated the Aero Station team to at
Maxent Park yesterday afternoon.
Mcvoy, who was on the mound for
the Shop boys was rather wild at times
but was saved on several occasions by
brilliant support.
The batteries were. Shop Boys. Nc
voy and wentworth; Aero Station,
Burlew and Rariden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-19
CAPTURE OF
FRAPELLE IS CONFIRMED

Washington, Aug. 18.-The capture
by Americans of the village OF Frapelle
in the Vosges mountains, is announced
in Pershing's communiQue, made pub
lie by the war department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-19

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
Troubles and IL is absolutely harm
less Can be given to infants with
perfect safety. See directions on the
bottle.--Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-01
TO BABY DOLL.

Fame and Glory do come high
But-Talk is cheap.
Dear Baby Doll: After maxine
your acquaintance in a recent issu"
of The Pulaskian l wish to thanl@yn
very much for the nice little speech
you made in my behalf concerning all
those little ones so Affection
kissed proposals I made. and being
so highly attentive to ladies of the
community.
Now, Baby Doll were I you I'd
enough sour grapes While 7 was CT
ing, to ferment all the poison out Of
my system at once Maybe YOU could
make your next spiel" at least sound
reasonable. But that's all right, Baby
Doll. / don't mind being the Missouri
houn' for while because realize
that while your sour grapes are DER
flowing on me, that some other good
fellow is getting by with his coat
tails dry. Maybe 1 did make bad
candidate, but now know who to ap-
ply to for tutorship. Any way, don't
worry because / got the majority Of
votes, but please do" leave the wom,
en- and innocent babes out of it.--DC
S. r. Beauchamp.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-01
Observation-Disclosures

leading me on my rambles. She, OF
course, was present and heard Mr.
Gulley's wish, which must have been,
that ! would find the most wonderful
and beautiful stones in the mountains,
and she proceeded at once to guide
ne to them. So ON this trip | dug n
the Martndale crystal mine and founa
a crystal battleship, a erystanl trans
port ship, and beautiful crystal rus
tic Y, crystal bug or frog and a
number of others. These enabled me
to secure a beautiful crystal church,
with a tower or belfry at enc corner.
It is six inches high, but over an inch
Of it is rough foundation work which
of course belongs beneath the sur
face. Over all it is four inches wide,
but being of rectangular shape, it
is really only three inches wide and
two inches thick Mr. Adam Volpert
called to see me Sunday, said that he
saw in the paper that Uncle Sam
wants everybody to pay up their sub.
seription to the, Pulaskian and his
would be out on January LIST, so he
though he had better call and pay, be-
sides said he, our pears are about ali
zone and It Will be your last chance
to get any so ] brought you three.
They were the most delicious Keller
pears too Mrs Volpert, he said, had
a lot of Indian relics saved up fer
me. so | gave him a nice assortment
Of minerals for her and showed hiIu
nv crystal church. well, said he
~ is like the church we had in Ge,-
many. with window in it which We
could look down through and see the
priest" for he was born in Germany.
mad never thought of it having a
window in It. It was given me by
Nj. B. W. Higginbotham, VINO plowed
it up on top of an Indian mound. i
was found and taken there by one of
the ancient mound builders, who were
sun worshippers. OF course it fell
into the possession of their priest and
the mound it was kept in was once
grand temple to the sun. quite posi-.
bly, it was modelled after this crystal
church, IL SO, our little white. churches
would make the inhabitants Of th2t
old town think that we we're all sur
worshippers if they could return and
see cur little white churches ard
school houses. Possibly some Of them
do return in the spirit, spiritualiste
say they do Well, it is ali right FOR
us to model our church houses after
the sun worshipper's temple, for is not
our Sunday taken bodily from the SUI
worshippers of ancient Rome?
OF course you all read about the
wonderful crystal which has Gen. vcn
Hindenburg'5 picture in it. I suppose
one Of the pictures is his fer he HIS
helmet on with an eagle on top Of
it. just like pictures I have seen Of
German officers, and he has very
black mustache which looks more like
a Tartar than German Then 10
one place there is an eagle on his
shoulder, which I take to be the Amer
lean Eagle bossing him around and
making him make the other Germans
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-01

10 just what Uncle Sam wants them
do and that is just what appears
Q be happening now. / take it that
he would be pleased to order the Kais-
n executed, for you all know hos
pleased the Kaiser would have beer
to hang him. There is also a negro
in this crystal and practically all
aces. have a garnet in the form
of an East Indian Hindu's head, and
5unstone duck with twenty perofskite
crystal ornaments on it. So you see
I take them to be not only good
omens, but prophecies of the present
time. Really / regard them as con
firmations of the truth of the prophe-
cies of the Scriptures.
The Battleship, l understood at the
start, should go to our navy and that
it would be needed there to win the
war, but it was so wonderful that |
held onto it until l saw the U-boats
were winning, then l took it to Gov.
Brough, who decided the Battleship
Arkansas should have charge of 1T
and undertook to see that it was con-
viewed to that ship. That very day
after l gave it to him the news came
in of the sinking of British trans
port with thousands of American sol
diers in it, but because had already
devoted the crystal battleship to the
American Navy, there were but few
losses and since then the American
Navy has almost put the German u
boats out of business. While people
don't know it, the Wandering Fairy
tells me that it is the fairy even If
this Fairy Crystal Battleship which is
winning the war!
had not thought of locating 1t
Wye while | had the crystal letter Y,
but that was a prophecy of my COM
ing here and you can rest assured l
am awful sorry that I have lost it.
hope it will be found again though.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-01
DO YOU BELIvE IN oMENs?
Regard Them the Same as Prophe-
cies-That Is They Are of Pro-
ghetto Nature-These Omens
Point To Wye.

hains are my "bete noir," or the
opposite. "Bete noir" means black
beast or object of adherence. To
sne rains are neither black beast
nor an object of adherence. but they
do frequently interfere with my plans
and beat me out of my anticipations
/ might say instead of being by bette
noir they are my dead beet, hardly
that either, for they are as bright to
me as the sunshine, so if they are
any kind Of beet to me they are q
bright red beet.
Well. | went to Little Rock last
week with a full intention Of taking
A trip over r. F. D. 4 to Ironton,
Landmark, Granite Mountain, Alex
ander. Mabelvale and intervening
points, but it rained and rained so J!
came back to Wye, intending il II
cleared up sufficiently to do some eX-
pIoring, but it kept on raining. We
called a meeting Saturday night fot
the patrons OF the Wye School to get
together and invite adjoining dis
triets TO unite for d consolidated
school Then it sure enough did rain.
1t not only spoiled the meeting, but
II rained all night. It rained until
il started my spring to running which
mad not run any since early last sum
naer ard it rained plenty 10 keep It
running until next summer. So You
sec rains always do me a good toen
even Trough they are sometimes dis
appointing. The evil was only ten-
porary while The good Of this rain
is tasting
] vas anxious about that meeting
BIZ aLse my option on that land re-
CURED me to sell twenty acres in O.
Toner. or rather by November Is. |
AIS so anxious TO make the sale thai
put the price to $40 an acre foe
choice out of any 20 acre tract in the
entire 5000 except an inside 20. Also
in addition I offer any real estat"
agent who Will bring or send me
Z lstomer the regular commission, Al
The profits after paying the expenses
on this 20 to the Wye school,
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-01
NOW FOR THE OTHER OMEN.

It WAS all started by the beautiful
red garnet. L. C. Gulley sent a few
stores he found, off to have cut. There
came back to him some of the pref
tiest red garnet sets | ever saw. ,
Was udmiring them, inquiring where
/ could. find some myself, etc, when
he remarked, q have a great mind to
wish This one to you. Yes | wilt
here il isl" and he picked out one Q!
the prettiest he had and gave it =
nc. / then started ont on a big ram
bic which lasted until after Christ
mas. found SEINE of the loveliest
scenery and caught on to the fact that
it was the Wandering Fairy who was
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-01

Adam Volpert is interested in the
future Of this country as concerns the
stock law. He says with the hogs
running loose in the woods the Gan
ger from snakes is greatly lessened,
for as all know hogs kill and eat
snakes. Horned cattle fight off the
wolves and the cattlemen riding
through the woods looking after their
cattle drive many of the yarmints
away besides the few they kill. Pass
a stock law he says and men Will
stop searching the woods so there
vii be nothing at all left to keep off
the wolves and serpents and they Will
increase until it will be dangerous to
travel through the woods. I think he
is right about it. Besides that what
will the poor renter do, who has only
one COW to say nothing about the set
tier on a small piece of land
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-01

Also if the Wandering Fairy could
cause me to make such a mistake she
could cause other people to make mis-
AXES the same way for a good cause.
/ guess that is why Hugh Moss wrote
nat he would give a thousand dollars
for a good road and a thousand dol
lars for an auto bus when he only
meant hundred. He says now that II
addition to the money he will take
his farm help after he gets his crop
gathered and do a whole lot of work
on the road.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-01

Every Loyal Citizen of Arkansas Agrees With President
Wilson.
THERE CAN BE NO PEACE NOW
Don't Go by the War Map That Needs Lot of Changing
and the Enemy Needs Lot Of Licking.
LABoRERs AS WELL AS FIGHTERS ARE NEEDED TO
FINISH THE JOB.
Farmers of Arkansas can do patriotic duty by giving
some Of their Time especially at this season, when little
can be produced on the farm help out Government
tractors The Stewart McGehee Construction Company at
Camp Pike wants 1000 clea abebodied not already
engaged in Government work They do patriotic duty
by reporting AT ONCE at the office of the at Camp
Pike or Little Rock at the nearest office of the u s.
Employment Service.
MARKHAM AND MAIN SITS, LITTLE ROCK.
CITY HALL, NORTH LITTLE ROCK.