davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

SAVING FLOUR FROM THE MINING BOARD
One OF the food regulators had an article in
newspaper the other day advising people not to
make thelr own cornbread pies because thev
wasvea so much flour on the mixing board
CllhN nave found way to eliminate anv waste
After | have made my pies or bread care,,,,
scrape together. with silver knife all dough and
hour that sticks to the board, and this nut into
the flour dredger. The -four is none the wore.
Tor having bits of dough or even suet in If and
"hen the dredger. is used and the last speck Of
"our Shakeh out the crumbs of dough and fat
can be thrown out or mixed with the doe's dinner
that is, assuming that you've got anv. Tberebv
nothing is lost.-V. R., Union Hill, ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
AMERICAN CHOP SuEy

= cup1ui spaghetti 4 cupful water
n pound chopped meat l small onion
eau tomato soup 70 teaspoonful pepper
u teaspoonful salt
Cook spaghetti until soft in sated boiling water.
Drain spaghetti and place in casserole with tn.
meat soup water finely chopped onion, salt and
pepper. Bake ree-quarters of an hour in mod
crate oven-Mrs f P. G., Reading Mass
a whole meal can be made out of this dish tn.
macaroni and the meat furnishing we'll balanced
nournlshment to very savory dish. The chopped
meat or hamburg steak is economical form Of
meat Other leftover vegetables, such as bcans
peas carrots, etc, can be added Leftover brown
gravy also adds to the appetizing flavor. This
recipe. which serves four persons. costs only %
cents
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
TO MAKE A POTATO NEALY

Some white potatoes always cook "watery"
lhls may be obvated by cooking them in the
following manner:
Fut them in pan with just enough cold water
10 cover them. Leave the ran uncovered Let
me water become scalding hot. but lust before
'he water has reached the boiling point pour it
o" and substitute cold water, to which add
'''t1e SAT-. The theory of this process is that the
suos1Icutlon of the cold water sends the heat di-
receiy to the heart of the potato; anyway. the re
suit is always most satisfsctory-M Mrs A. L..
Washington, D. c.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
SAVE CRUSTY CRUMBS

After each meal brush the bread cr,,x.,,,
the bread board into covered can (of
Dread IS cut at table needed). and il is srr-
prlsing how quickly the can fills. and s,vors
nave a supply of bread crumbs. which be;nr
mostly crust brown quickly and with better re-
Sui's 'hah the ordinary bread crumbs or cracker
dust.-Mrs L. B. E., Jersey City. N. ].
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

These Contributed Recipes Hovc All Been Tested and
Approved By Our Dosest,o Science Expert. We 50.
LOO Tor Each Recipe That Printed II Contributor,
Wish to Have Rejected Recipes Returned Stamps Mu,t
Re Enclosed Flour IL SUted Before Measur4no
Az Measurements Are LeveI. and STANDARD Neasurtnc
Spoons and HoN Pint Measuring Cups Are Nsed Kooh
recipe utl1 provide for ssT parsons approximate
cost Of n'ocrto'a Is o've~ tho bssts being ne
price at the time the 10 made
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
SEWING LACE ON A CENrREpIrt,E

when wish to sew lac. on round centre ]
ron inc lace round and round pencil; then
draw the pencil back from the edge which is to
DC next TO the centre and tie the lac. firmly with
string. now dip the lace into water and when
ary remove the string. The lace will take the
curve OF the centre and is vezy easy to on
w''hoot any gathering.-Mrs. J. Z. n Cambridge
kAss
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
Prices are subject to change Without
notice.
The Ash Sitter Has the Star Role at
Present

The Ash Sitter Has the Star Role at
Present
EF THIS coal situation keeps up our nA-
\ tional slogan is going to be "Sift and
Serve" The ash sitter is coming into its
own as a prominent part of the household
equipment.
Hitherto, in our easy going way, we have not
wasted much time or thought about ash sift~
ing. Every cellar has owned an ash sitter of
sorts, sometimes plain wire screen and some
times more elaborate contrivance for separat-
ing the ashes from the clinkers that may be
regarded as "leftovers" and so utilized second
time, but the sitting is apt to be rather casual
and spasmodic.
In the present crisis no one ought to mind
taking little trouble to save fuel. Neverthe-
less, it does no harm to make that trouble as
little possible-simply because the presiding
,enii of range and furnace usually belong to
tha cheerfully irresponsible type Of human
being.
Therefore, the Tribune Institute, after abun-
dainty demonstrating the usefulness Of the Gem
Ash Sitter, cordially recommends it to the
householder as most efficient means of saving
that 40 per cent of good coal which investiga-
ton has shown to lurk in load of unsifted
ashes.
This ash sitter is really an ash pan and
sitter combined 1t is made of sheet iron and
consists of two parts-the sitter above and the
ash pan below.
The sitter fits snugly over the lower part
and is equipped with wire handle which is
pushed and pulled to shake the sitter, and so
separate the ashes from the clinkers 1t is
easy enough to do this, for the sitter is really
CRATE, SO suspended that it works on the same
principle as two-seated garden swng-for-
ward and backward upward and downward
shaking up the ashes thoroughly that the
divorce is absolute.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
A Roaster That Bastes the Meat

a Roaster That Bastes the Meat
OUNCE housewives have learned that meat
cooked within a tightly closed contaner
is tenderer, more juicy and better f1a-
vored than that roasted in the open oven, port
able roasters have become almost as indispen-
sable as fireess cookers.
The Royal Roaster and Baker is one of the
most efficient of it's tribe 1t is made of blued
steel, with polished nickel trimmings and timed
handles, so that it is a good looking piece Of
furniture. 1t is rectangular in form, has an
inside CRATE or rack and the cover is provided
with adjustable ventiator.
Bread, biscuits, cake, etc, can be cooked in
this roaster we'll as meat. 1t is all matter
Of adjusting the ventjlator either to keep the
moisture in to allow it to escape. After the
roaster has been filled, closed and placed in the
oven no watching, basting or turning is neces-
sary, for the roasting or baking as the case may
be is carried automatically.
This is the feature that makes it so con-
venient to the busy who cannot spend
all her time in the kitchen coddling the dinner
roast Also, the danger of burning is minimized.
Made in four sizes, ranging in dimensions
from IL inches long, inches wide and inches
high to II inches long, II inches wide and 85a
inches high.
Made by Silver & Co., 3o4-314 Hewe. St,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Royal Roastcr and Baker. Prices. $50 to 81
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
HoMINY NUT CR1sps

I cupful fine hominy egg yolks
quart milk cupful chopped nuts
teaspoonful salt
Soak hominy in milk for several hours then
cook slowly for three hours in a double boiler,
stirring frequently When finished season with
SALT and add the beaten yoks of the eggs and the
chopped nuts Turn into pan and let stand until
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
Efficiency: These Devices
Tighten HoMse,vork
Control Your Food Bills

XyOU can do this only by keeping
track Of food prices and knowing
exactly what you should pay. 9th
eriwse you arc at the mercy of the retailer,
who has hard time himself TO make ends
meet.
And you can keep track Of food prices
only by knowing the wholesale rates and
also those which prevail in the different
classes Of markets and stores. MARKET
QUOTATIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE,
printed in the Daily Tribune on Wednes-
days and Saturdays, will give you exact
information as to prevailing pricss for
staple foods.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
TO KEEP RECIPE CARDS CLEAN

My cooking recipes, collected from magazines.
ETC. are pasted on cards and kept in a file under
heading Soups, Meats Cakes. etc, which is
very handy way to collect cook book as one
add to it anything and always have the recipe in
the proper place. However, found that in using
these cards they became soiled from handling,
purchased small b-cent passepartout frame
"hlch mas little ring back and can be hung
up. slip the card into this while cooking
when through, the card can be returned to the
ile spotless and the glass wiped of-Mrs L. B
E., Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
And what about Sunday?v asked

And what about Sunday?" 1 asked
"oh, said the housekeeper, we live SO
simply all the week that | usually plan holi
day tor Sunday and we have a good dinner.
II 1t were suggested to the nation at large
that Sunday be made the occasion of conDos
tic conservation, of saving by very moderate
use of all six Of the commodities mentioned
by the food administration, wall of protest
would undoubtedly be heard throughout the
length and breadth of the land Yet this kind
OF economy would mean health and vigor for
the people, as against the languor and indiges-
ton which too often fo~ow in the wake of the
overstacked Sunday dinner table.
Of all days in the week. Sunday. when the
nome folks are supposed to be resting. when
the groWn-ups doze for hours over the news
papers and even the youngsters are much less
active than usual, is the worst day upon
which an elaborate dinner could be served
Another objection to the American Sun1a,,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

fast They will then be ready to make after the
downstairs work is done
Never go upstairs downstairs empty handed
when there are things to be carried above or be
low the ground floor
Put a newspaper on the floor in front of the
stove when you take out the ash pan Should any
ashes be spilled you Will have less work to clean
them up-Mrs J. J. O'C., Washington. =. c.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

ihcse 5pt,1 6 rende~s of
rton"e 4hSftutt from actual hous experiences
we Pog sl.oo Jor each printed. II contributors
7rsh hoce rejected items reAr,sd stanps o,,Sf b
enclosed ''E ~
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
BY GRACE JOHNSTON

Sing song of sir doys.
Of soujng food and coal'
Ercrybody's doing It,
A Giemt Honor RoU'
The seuenth dog Is different:
Then folks must eat their fill
Of this and fhct and cuerythiuq
Here, there end lop at 3cU
This foolish Jingle wrote itself-almost-
IN protest against an estimable housewives
estlmable programme of food conservation.
i have taken the Federal food admnistra
tons admontion about household conserva-
tlon,' she said, and set it to the days of the
week am experimenting constantly in ways
OF saving in my home | try to make that my
contribution toward helping the government
in this situation.
Each day in the week." she continued, a
direct my efforts toward the conservation of
some one of the staples suggested by the food
administration. Ny programme for the week
Is:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

Monday, save wheat;
tuesday, save meat,
Wednesday, save fat;
Thursday, save milk;
Friday, save sugar:
Saturday, save fuel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
SEDGWICk NEWS

Mrs. Earl W. Harmon arrived last
Thursday from Echo, Oregon. After
short visit with relatives and friends
she left Saturday evening for Suth-
erland, Nebr. From there she will go
to Indianapolis, where her husband
is located. He is lieutenant in the
aviation corps.
Several cases of measles have been
reported the last week We wonder
who will be the next victim.
|. B. Hoag has left for his home in
Minnesota. He expects to return
when the next sale season begins
Leo Hickey, VIM. Ray and Charlie
Leonard of Red Lion. We're business
visitors in our city this week.
The funeral of Julius Trugillo's
baby was held last, Friday. This
makes the seventh child that this
family has buried We have heard of
a good many examples of Mt. Nor
iah, but what can be greater than
this?
Victor Schneider returned Friday
from MISSOURI, where he has been on
a short visit. Returning with him
were Mr.. Krantz and Mr.. Peters. Per
haps the visitors will locate here.
Omer Flora of Julesburg was in
town Friday on business.
Joe Onodera, very clever pros
porous farmer of this community,
left this week for Delta. Colo. A
good many of our renters have had to
leave this ynar, because of the new
owners moving onto the land. We are
sorry to lose such men as joe but we
firmly believe that it is the making
of this country to have the farmers
buy their own places.
d. w. West of Julesburg was q
business visitor the latter jart of last
week to Sedgwick.
c. B. Adamson Of Haxtun, was in
town last Friday posting sale bills.
The date of the sale is March IA.
Rev. Gatley's family and Miss Shep-
ard OF Juleshlro comprised the panty
that attended the revival meetings in
our city last Friday.
Hugh Woodburn and family of
Grand Island, Nebr, arrived last Sat
urday to take possession of the place
purchased from Frank Smith. We
are glad to have such family in our
community.
John Sittner's big team ran away
with him Sunday morning. He was
thrown out and fell on his head. It
was necessary to take several stitches
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

The Evangelist meetings held at the
w. f. church this week have been well
attended.
Quite IA number from .Julesburc at
tended the dance given at Waterman's S
hall Saturday evening.
Nir%il Waterman returned from the
Grand Island Business College this
week. He expects to farm this sum-
mer.
Fred Russell left for Camp Funston
Tuesday morning.
Fred Fussel and Pearl Remington
made business trip to JGlesburg and
Chappell Monday
The State Health Inspector Of Lin
coin is in town looking up the scarlet
fever cases.
The Norris Stock Company is put-
ting on some real good shows and
every should show their appreciation
by attedning.
Jas. Currigan was transacting busi-
ness in our city last Monday ana Tues
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14

on Tharsday, March 18th
George Swope Is on the south table
this week doing some threshinG.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cookie and
daughter Frances, spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Peterson.
L. L. Bending is plowing up his fall
wheat crop. He believes it to be .
total failure. Other farmers are con-
sidering the matter.
Mr.. Cloud is moving into his new
house southwest of Ovid this week.
A number of the neighbOrs helped
Mr.. A. H. Kennison haul his millet
crop to market on last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pickernell and
family of Minden, Iowa have settled
in our community just recently.
Those from our section who were on
Ovid streets last Saturday were Mrs.
Bruss, Ed Lueth, L. L. Bending, H. p
Bird, c. A. Blue and Albert Engleker
Pete Hughes of Schuyler, Nebr, has
bought the Houston farm and will
move out this week.
Morris Peterson made trip to
Julesburg on Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
SOUTH SIDE RED CROSS NEWS

The South Side Red Cross will have
an auction sale in Julesburg Saturday,
March %. Every one is asked to do
nate something which will be sold for
the benefit of the Red Cross. A few
articles already have been promised,
among which are chickens, ducks,
eggs, butter, horse, setting Rhode Is
land Red eggs, setting Buff Rock
eggs, beans, canned fruit, pickles,
grain, potatoes, couch and crochet
caps. This being u miscellaneous
sale, everything is acceptable. The
Red Cross has been busy the past two
weeks making comfort kits. Twenty
two are now on hand.
There will be meeting Thursday
p. m. to make further arrangements
about the sale. H. NJ. Gilchrist will
be the auctioneer
New members are rs follows: Geo
Camelin, Mrs Geo. Camelin, G. r.
Herfert, Mrs. G. r. Herfert, J !. C;ss-
na, W. A. Martin, Mrs. W. a. Martin
Lester Martin, Earl Martin, viii Voss-
berg. Mrs. Bertha Vossberg, Carl
Vossberg, Mrs. Louise Vossberg, Ger
trude Vossberg, Arnold Vossberg, AL
ma Nossberg, Fred Gels. Mrs. Fred
Gels, Guy d. Smith, David Camelin
magazine member
Anyone bringing their things in for
the South Side Auxiliary Auction be
fore Saturday, March 23, please leave
them at Reeds Hardware Store
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14

in nIs scalp.
". o. Lloyd took q pleasure trip
to Denver and other western points in
his new Ford car. He said that only
one car passed him and that wasn't
his fault.
). ". Murphy of Crook, was in
town Monday on business. He Gays
Re expects Pat Cavanaugh from Chi
cago the last of the month. Most of
remember Pat as ore of our south
siders
+ z. Davis shipped a car load of
cattle to Omaha this week.
Mrs. Glen B. McKinstry and child
rem spent the week end in Julesburg,
visiting with home folks.
Mrs. Cleo McCurdy just returned
from short visit to Lincoln, Nebr
Joe McCurdy expects to leave for
Glenwood, Iowa the last of the week.
W. H. Woodlands has purchased the
farm where G. l.. Millet now lives.
Perry Nonjar and family started
for Kansas City, in their car Wednes-
day morning. They expect to remain
in that place for a time as their son
7ter, will attend IN auto school.
The stork visited the home of G.
Saito and left girl.
Miss Elsie Altwater was passen-
ger to Denver Wednesday.
L. NJ. Clayburn, ar eastern man, ha
| leased the Mike Rober place for the
coming year.
VIM. Loves is in Kansas City, dis
posing of twelve car loads of baled
hay.
Frank Dunlap has purchased the
Jim harrington property. Mr. Har-
rington expects to build again in the
near future.
Miss Carobelle Faes left Thursday
for her nome in California.
\. G. Thurlow went to Fort Morgan
Wednesday on business trip.
Mr. Bothel Sr., of Iowa, has returned
to Colorado on account of i'll health
Dixon Buchanan, accompanied Mr.
Hart to Idaho Springs the middle of
the week. Mr.. Hart is having "a Sc.
we're attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. ard Mrs. c. B. McKinstry auto,
ed to Sterling Wednesday.
A Red Cross sale will be held Satur.
day afternoon opposite the bank
| Everyone is requested to donate
something and also to come and bid
l.. c. Peyton. A. c. Thurlow and Frank
Smith will act as the auctioneers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
VENANGO NEWS

.. b. Hensley, painting contractor,
and his men from haywood, Nebr.,
have been busy painting Paul Hahl-
wigs new house.
William Harder from Shelby, Iowa,
is here at present and building on the
southeast half of section 33, west of
the Farley ranch. Mr.. Pingle, also
from Iowa, will break out same and
will move here in few days.
Nearly every day there are from one
to three cars of immigrants on the
west bound freight. Watch US grow.
Ed Mcclure arrived few days ago
and has moved on the Jones place
south of town.
Mr.. Otto Fulsher and wife, Mrs.
Reddis and Mrs. Derby were visitors
at the Geo. hammers home Friday.
Miss Reva Smelser of Julesburg, is
visiting with Mrs Geo. hammers.
The southeast table Red Cross will
meet with Mrs. Derby the 10th of Mar
We have two sewing machines now to
help with the work. Let all members
remember the date and come and dc
your bit. All who are not members
are also cordially invited. You are
welcome.
Five more cars of immigrants ar
rived Saturday night.
The strong wind Friday blew the
wheel off of F. E. Farley's windmill
Ted Ranzer of Venango, has pur-
chased new tractor and plows and
will go to work at once for anyone
wishing land broke.
r. A. Miller of Beatrice Nebr., has
purchased the H. H. Newill place
northeast of town and is moving on
same.
Frank Rergner sold his tractor and
delivered same to John Detmer
August E. Hahlwig and family have
returned to their home in Hastings
Nebr., after assisting his brother
move.
f. E. Farley made business trip
to Julesburg Friday
John Cummings, who has purchased
the Summers ranch, arrived last
Thursday, and is moving on same.
The southeast Red Cross met with
Mrs. A. B. Flora last week, owing to
sickness at the Derby home.
Mrs. Geo. Baxter was sick last
week.
The Red Cross ladies of Venango
did their bit at Coleman's sale last
Monday by receiving the neat sum of
$500. Let the good work go on.
H. Z. Galitz of Albion, Nebr., ar
rived a few days ago and expects his
immigrant cars in this week. He has
purchased 800 acres about 10 miles
west of town, and will have his boys
farm same.
Charlie Stone is busy hauling lum-
Der for machine shed, which he is
building.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
UdI.
Warren Beach is cleaning up the
postoffice. He says spring is here.
FRANCE APPEALS TO u. S. TO
HASTEN MORE TROOPS

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-France, des
perate and facing the terrible possibil-
ity of German devastation, has made
an appeal to the United States to hur-
~ its preparations for throwing huge
forces of men against the German
front and aiding in defense of the
probable Hun drive.
AS a result of the appeal, it is
learned on the highest authority that
decision has been reached to send
abroad soon, men under the selectve
draft.
1t is learned that neither England
nor France has enough troops to meet
the powerful offensive in the West
and simultaneously guard against at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
SOUTHWEST TABLE

Mr.. Damon is moving on the Clark
place
Geo. A. Hogan and R. C. McNally
went over to L. NJ. Hogans' Monday to
help on their new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cannell went to
Julesburg Monday.
Paul Dressed helped Joe Bailey shell
corn Saturday.
Charlie Richards shelled corn Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cannell were
very much surprised on last Thurs
day evening, when about twenty of
their neighbors came in, it being their
wedding anniversary.
w. D. Cannell is at Paul Cannell's
this week.
Joe Bailey was hauling corn the first
of this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
DR.. X. Sapero

is too we'll known to need any intro
duction. His references are his pa
tients-your neighbors and friends.
Hundreds of patients in this vicinity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
SOUTH TABLE. DIST. NO. 4

We are having real spring wealth
er. Some of the tractors are begin
ming to move, plowing for spring
wheat
Those who have purchased new
tractors in this vicinity are Edd Ken
ney, Ray Curtiss, Hubert Reicheldt,
w. J. Detmer and A. Bea!. They are
all Titans.
The John Cass Lumber Co, who are
delivering some lumber and post to
w. J. Detmer, are also to do some
improving on his farm.
Mr.. Silverbury of Genoa, Nebr.. has
been out to his farm on the south
table.
Mr.. Albert Heinck is putting down
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
Newsy Notes from Our Many
Live-Wire Correspondents

well on his farm.
Mr.. iaggie and family were at
Brunets for dinrer last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Avery and
daughter Bell and Mrs. kirkpatrick
and Mrs. Howard Bowen were visit
ors at W. j. Detmers last Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14
Observation-Disclosures i

tacks from other quarters
1t is believed that this movement
will send men of the second draft to
the camps much sooner than was
expected.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14

Seeds that grow. Need any? See
that they come from X. S. Dye Hard
ware.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14

Majestic Range Demonstration at
X. S. Dye Hardware March 18th u
23rd.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-14

duCtiOn. HIS references are MS pa
tients-your neighbors and friends.
Hundreds of patients in this vicinity.
NO 1NCURABLE CASES TAKEN.
= Cataracts removed and cross-eyes
Strengthened Granulatnd eyelids,
and sore eyes, catarrh and deafness
successfully treated. Glasses scienti-
fically adjusted by the latest and
most approved up-to-date methods.
Difficult cases solicited. Bring your
school children.
A large stock of glasses on hand.
A large proportion Of headaches, hys-
terra, insomnia, chorea (St. Vitus
dance), stomach troubles, and other
physical maladies, when Of nervous
nature, are caused by eye strain. The
removal of the cause effects a perma-
nent cure.
PHYSICIANS especially are invited
to call and Investigate his methods Of
correcting errors of refraction.
DR.. Sapero has ben practicing In
Colorado for many years. He Is q
graduate of the leading medical COL
leges. and is licensed to practice by
the State Board of Medical Exami-
ners of Colorado and other states.
REFERENCES furnished from some
Of the leading citizens Of Julesburg
and vicinity. now under treatment.
REMEMBER, DR.. Sapero does not
experiment. He cures where others
fail. Over twenty-five years practi-
cal experience.
THOUSANDS of testimonials from
grateful patients, whom he has cur
ed. furnished on demand.
DR.. Sapero has been visiting Jules.
burg regularly for many years. II
you desire to consult the Doctor,
please make appointment early.
Glasses Fitted Scientifically
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINA.
TON FREE
REMEMBER THE DATES
SATURDAY, MARCH 80, AT JULES.
BURG, AT BROWN HOTEL.