davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07
breadIess Meals Save Wheat,

How are you saving wheat? One
way is to serve breadless meals now
and then. Have you ever tried them7
Breadless meals need planning
ahead. You can't take just any menu
and take the bread out and expect the
family to like 1t. Bread has several
functions in the meal, and fully de-
serves the high opinion which we have
Of 1t. 1t Is one of our best foods for
fuel, furnishing carbohydrate in the
form of starch and also bodybuilding
protein and mineral substances. But
If the meal contains enough other food
to furnish the starch and the protein
needed why not save the bread?
Try planning your meals SO that
these wheat-saving dishes take ths
place Of the bread. Potatoes. sweet
potatoes or dasheens-mashed, baked,
boiled or riced-rice, oven-fried cornr
meal mush. hominy grits, large hom.
my, baked beans, lima beans, split
peas-all are good served as vege-
tables, with meat and gravy. It Ii not
necessary to serve more than one of
these starchy foods at a meal, but
DEL NAu6 l"o VI lAClus lux lubt1uCot
well-browned, crusty croQuettes or
fried mush (and these can be cooked
in the oven instead Of In the fat ket.
tle) in addition to potatoes or sweet
potatoes, makes the meal more tasty
for many Of US and is an easy way Of
securing variety. Aside from the
question Of economy and convenience
the important thing In such a case is
not the number Of cereal foods served,
but the character Of the meal as a
whole. which must be truly varied and
not made up almost entirely Of any
single type Of food. We must have
other kinds Of food in our diet In
abundance as well as starchy foods.
Therefore, in planning your bread
less meals make sure that you serve
an abundance Of fresh vegetables
such as green cabbage, kale. turnip
tops, onions, onion tops, dandelions
and other green's, asparagus, green
peas, tomatoes, spinach. carrots and
SO on. choosing those which are in sea-
son and abundant In your garden OF
your market. With a varied meal
planned in the usual way, except that
the servings OF the starchy FOODS and
the vegetables are larger than usual
to make up for the bread. you can
have a breakfast, dinner or supper
which may be pleasing to the taste and
which will meet the body needs.
There are other food combinations
and dishes which you can take advan.
tage Of In planning the meals with
bread. For instance, you may prefer
to replace part Of your usual allow
ance Of bread with a wheat-savins
dessert. These desserts furnish much
the same food materials as bread, but
in different form: Rice pudding
hominy pudding. Indian pudding, tapi-
oca cream or fruit tapioca, cornstarch
pudding, baked bananas (use bananas
which are undsff1pe, because tAey are
richer In starch than the ripe ones),
or gingerbread made from the wheat
substitutes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07
GOOD TURNS BY SCOUTS.

All signs and advertisements were re-
moved from the telephone and electric
light poles throughout Mt. Clemens,
Mich, by scouts.
Secretary McAdoo Of the treasury
department awarded war service en-
blems to 80 scouts in Ell Paso, Tex,
when he visited that city to speak in
the interests Of the third Liberty loan.
Scouts at Sturgeon Bay, Wis, col
lected beds and bedding enough in a
day to quarter the new company Of
National Guardsmen from there.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07
&I3O&
SCOUTS
Conducted by National Council OF the
Boy Scouts of America)
OUR LITTLE MEN IN KHAKI
-teo py National Council o
Boy Scouts of America.)

We grown-ups used to smile to see the
boy scouts marching by,
With feet in time to beating drum and
heads so proudly high.
But since the war we've changea our
minds lttle. have We not?
We nave found '.hose kids In khakl'' to
be Johnnies-on-the-spot.
How many weary miles they've trudged
in helping TO revive
The interest in the Liberty loan and in
the Red Cross drive"
From alley and from avenue. from every
class and creed
Came our little men in khaki when their
country was in need.
They have answered, Father Woodrow.
four hundred thousand strong,
To help you In your struggle to right
frightful wrong
From Yankeeland and Dixie and the prai-
ries of the West
she little men in khaki all are giving of
their best
Our older lads have taken arms to free
the human race
OF war and all its horror. Have we
thought who'd take their place
At home-aQd in the trench? Who knows
how long the war may last?
Twill be the kids in khaki who are
growing up SO fast!
Annie Balcomb Wheeler.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07

a beauty! thought 1t was very kind
OF Professor Duckie to send Lark and
me five-pound box Of chocolates, but
of course this is ever SO much nicer.
Jerry's bird. / say"
"A bird !" Knocked Fairy. "Such lam
guage."
Lark came to her twins defense.
'Yes. a bfrd-that's Just what he il. /"
Carol smiled. 1--WE saw him use his
wings when Connie yanked him out of
the big maple, didn't we, Lark?" Then.
did you send him anything, PrueT"
Prudence hesitated, and answered
or. "Yes. Carol. l had my picture
taken when l was in Burlington. and
sent 1t to him."
"Your picture! Oh, Prudence
Where are they? Aren't you going to
give US one?"
"No, Carol. I had only one made
for Jerry. There aren't any more"
SWELL" sighed Lark resignedly. "lt's
q pretty idea for my book, anyhow"
From that day on Prudence always
wore the sparkling ring-and the wom-
en- Of the Methodist church nearly had
mental paralysis marveling over a
man who gave a diamond ring and
never came a-wooing! And girl who
accepted and wore his offering. with
nothing to say for the man! And 1t
was the consensus of opinion In Mount
Mark that modern lovers were mostly
crazy, anyhow!
And springtime came again.
Now the twins were always original
In their amusements. They never fol-
lowed blindly after the dictates Of Gus
tom. And when other girls played
'catch" with dainty rubber balls. the
twins took unto themselves q big and
heavy croQuet ball-found In the Avery
woodshed. To be sure, 1t stung and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07
Never Out of Data.

We are inclined to smile at the
quaint costumes that our grandparents
wore, and at their rather stilted. for
NAL manners. We dispense with a
great many things which were eonsid-
cred important a hundred years age.
But patient, plodding perseverance,
sticking to thing till you finish 1t, is
held in as high esteem In the twentieth
century - It was In the eighteenth. In
dustry and patience are never out Of
date.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07
RHUBARB-HOW
TO USE IT

One Of the food specialists en-
ployed by the United States de-
partment of agriculture is an en-
thuslast on rhubarb. Not only
does she demonstrate 1t in the
departmental kitchens and else
where. not only does she COM
mend its good qualities to wom-
en- everywhere. but she grows
1t in her own garden and pre-
pares it in her own kitchen for
use by her own family. Read
her statement of some Of the
excellent uses she finds for 1t.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07
CHAPTER XIII.
Fate Takes Charge.

For hours Prudence lay unconscious,
with two doctors In close attendance.
Fairy, alert but calm, was at hand to
give them service.
1t Is a significant thing that in bitter
anguish and grief, Christians find COM
fort and peace in prayer. Outsiders. as
well a. Christians, pray In times of
danger and mental STRESS pray, and
pray, and pray again, and continue
still in the agony and passion Of grief
and fear. And yet they pray. But
Christians pray. and dnd confidence
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07

with water. Butter a baking dish and
put layer Of crumbs sprinkled with
cinnamon or nutmeg. then a layer Of
rhubarb and three or four tablespoon
fuls of corn sirup. Dot with butter.
Repeat until dish is full, covering the
top with buttered crumbs. Bake for
20 minutes and brown on top. This
sauce.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07

Rains nave delayed the grinding o1
the Dominican sugar crop from I've u
three weeks.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-28

pages in history. These atrocities al
SO were committed not in mood of
drunkenness, nor an hour of anger
but were organized by so-called Ger
man efficiency, and perpetrated on
deliberate, cold, precise, scientific pol
icy of German frightfulness. TheGer-
mans slaughtered old men and ma
irons, mutilated captives in ways that
can only be spoken Of by men in whis-
pers; violated little girls until they
were dead; finding a calf skin nailed
upon barn door to be dried, they
nailed a babe beside it and wrote the
word "Zwei'; they thrust women and
children between themselves and SOL
dlers coming up to defend their native
land; bombed and looted hospitals
Red Cross buildings; violated the
white flag-while the worst atrocities
cannot even be named here. No one
understands the German people as
well as the kaiser. Our president
IN spirit of magnanimity, patience
and good will, distinguished between
the kaiser and the Prussian govern
ment, and over against them put the
German people. But Germany's cham.
bers of commerce, Hamburg's boarc
Of trade, and certain popular assem-
blles would have none of this, and il
the fury Of their anger passed reso
lutions, saying:"What our government
IS, we are. Their acts are our acts
Their deeds and military plans ar,
our plans"
The Robesonian., 1918-01-28

costs but a few cents, and if it fails
to give easy relief in every case Of
liver sluggishness and constipation,
You have only to ask for your money
back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick
headache, acid stomach or consti-
pated bowels. It doesn't gripe all
the next day like violent calomel.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-28

are certain types Of men who fall as
easy prey to the pneumonia germ.
"The first is the fat. busy business
man of forty. He is probably the
easiest victim for the pneumonia
germ for the reason he is overfed,
overfat, or overweight and often ov-
erworked. His functional organs,
particularly mis- heart, have been
strained for years, perhaps. He would
| die from pneumonia where the normal
man would likely get well.
" The second type embraces three
in one-the heavy eater, the heavy
drinker and the heavy smoker, not one
{ Of which would have scarcely fight
ing chance in case of an attack with
the pneumococcus germ. Their sys-
terms are surcharged with poisons
they have weakened hearts. conse-
quently, chances are greatly against
them.
"The third is the city office-mar
who rides to his work, takes no ope1
air exercise, works late at night and
whose vitality and resistance are KEPT
so low that he is subject to colds
coughs, and pneumonia, in particular
''The fourth is the hard laborinf
The Robesonian., 1918-01-28

Every druggist in town-your
druggist and everybody's druggist
has noticed a great falling-off in the
sale Of calomel. They all give the
same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone
il taking its place.
SCalonlel Ia dangerous and people
Know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better re-
anlts," said prominent local drug
gisA Do0son's Liver Tone is. per-
sonaNy guaranteed by every drug
gist who sells ii. II large bottle
The Robesonian., 1918-01-28

man who overstrainS at his work and
exposes himself unduly to rough
weather.
Moderation N all things prevents
pneumonia while excess in most any
thing predisposes to it."
The Robesonian., 1918-01-28
Lives and Boards at Home.

Red Springs Citizen.
Mr.. H. A. McNeill on route 2, Max.
ton, showed us sample of corn rais-
ed last year that is as good as any
body's yield He made 60 bushels
to the acre, and has about 500 bush
els on hand to run him the present
year. Besides corn, Mr. McNeill
makes plenty of everything else he
consumes at home. Ii fact, he lives
and boards at home
The Robesonian., 1918-01-28

Judge Robt. w. Bingham of Louis
vile, KY, has been elected president
Of the Southern Commercial congress
to succeed Senator Duncan U. Fletch-
er of Florida, who resigned because
Of press of duties in the Senate.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-28
OPPOSES WAR COUNCIL
President Says War DETACHMENT
Has Made Extraordinary Rec

All doubt as to President Wilson's
view OF proposals in Congress for re-
organization of the governments war
making machinery was swept away !
Monday night by statement in which |
the President said the War Depart- |
ment had accomplished task Of un-
paralleled magnitude and difficulty
with extraordinary promptness and
efficiency, denounced the congression-
al war investigations and declared
that reorganization by legislation was
proposed after effective measures of
reorganization had been perfected.
The Presidents statement was is
sued as result of speech in New
York Saturday by Senator Chamber
lain, chairman Of the Senate military
committe, and after he had asked the
Senator on the telephone whether he
had been 80 correctly quoted. Sena-
tor Chamberlain's reference to "in-
| action and lneffectiveness of the gov
ernment" the President flatly called
AN astonishing and unjustifiable dis
tortion of the truth. He said he re
| garded Secretary Baker as one of the
ablest public officials he had ever
met.
IN the statement most observers at
the capitol saw the collapse of what
promised to be an historical struggle
! Senator Chamberlain, whose commit
tee has framed bills to create a war
council all-powerful under the Pres;-
. dent and to provide for one-man con
! troll of munitions and supplies. declar.
ed he would continue his fight in spite
t Of presidential opposition. It was
) rather generally conceded, however
}. that the measure would have but lit
e tie chance In the Senate and probabl,
t none at all in the House.
Senator Chamberlain made state
ment in reply to the President, sayin,
: he spoke extemporaneously in Ney
It York and that his criticisms were di
f rected at the War Department onl
h and not at other branches of the gov
s ernment
el Word that the President oppose
! the war council was conveyed to tn
e, capitol with the assurance that tn
ST. legislation would be fought to a fiji
ID ish.
VI Senator Chamberlain Replies.
Senator Chamberlain in the Senat
n, Thursday replied to the President
lie statement, declared that the Pres
Sc dent has grossly maligned" him ar
s. that he knew the truth but that tt
lg President did not. In support of h
ar position he cited numerous instanc,
d. OF alleged inefficiency in connectie
w with the army ordnance, clothing su
:? plies and sanitation brought out du
b. ing the military committees war i
~ quiry. When the Oregon Senator co
cluded, Senator Kirby, a member
h. the military committee, replied on b
n half OF the administration, flatly CO
er tradicting the chairmans asserti
that facts brought out in the inves
E. cation proved the War DEPARTING
inefficient. Then the Senate adicur
N. ed until Monday (today) to cut c
G. further discussion.
Id The Senate bill for a war cabin
about yhf;fflh-the flhs controversy cente
g. was rsIerffsd without r5b r3bjec ton to t
committee. The understanding is til
it will be referred to the naval co
mittee later.
WHO ARE LIKELY
TO HAVE PNEUMON
The Robesonian., 1918-01-28

Pneumonia No Respector of Person
But Attacks Readily Certain Types
of Men.
"Thers is no disease that the hale.
hearty young man fears so much as
pneumonia" says the State Board Of
Health In its latest bulletin. "He new
eF knows, he thinks, when he will fall
victim. While pneumonia appar-
emily 10 no Fespsetor Of persons, there
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-04
BURR AND BURTON NOTES

On Thursday evening, April 4th, the
first spring entertainment in the form
of musical and farce will be given il
the Gymnasium at s o'clock. Every
one come for two reasons: to have a
good time, andto help worthy GAUGE,
for the proceeds are to be used to send
the Y. w. C. A. delegates to the sum
mer conference.
On Friday evening, March %, Burr
and Burton met the famous st. Peters
A. A. of Rutland, on the home floor.
At half time the score was 6 to 6, and
all through the last half it remained
very close, the home boys losing out
by one point with the final tally of
20 to 10. The playing Of both. teams
was rather slow and ragged but on &C
count Of the close score the ca
proved most exciting from beginning
to end.
Tuesday, March rs, also saw the
Seminary boys 90 down 70 defeat at
the hands Of the fast and experienced
Town Team. Throughout the first half
the Seminary retained the lead, but IN
the last period the Town boys forged
ahead and won in the last minute with
the score standing 90 to u. The Town
team was greatly reinforced by The
PLAYING Of Ventres ard Noble Shaw
ana Burr and Burton is 10 be conTrat-
ula-d on the fine fight they put UP
against such a worthy opponent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-04
STAMP YOURSELF A PATRIOT

STAMP iOt RStLf u - nv
If you have little change
Buy some stamps.
# you'd get the Kaiscr's range
Buy some stamps.
just invest your chicken feed
To supply the pressing need
And wen end the war with speed
Buy some stamps.
Eat a meal without desert,
Buy some stamps.
II won't 90 you any hurt,
Buy some stamps.
What's d little piece q pie
TO a healthy husky guy?
You can do It if you try,
Buy some stamps.
Give your Uncle sam boost,
Buy some stamps,
Knock the Eaiscr of his roost,
Buy some stamps.
Every nickel you can spare
HELMS the soldiers "oyer there
IF you want to DO your share,
Buy some stamps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-04
NO slBs CRPTONS CANCELLED
UNTIL ALL ARREARtGEs ARE
PAID.


l. Any person who takes q paper
regularly from tic Post Office =
whether directed 70 his address or an
other or whether he has subscribed
Or not, is responsible for the pay
. II any person orders his paper
discontinued, be must pay all arrear-
ayes. Oh the publisher may continue 70
send !; until payment is made and col
lcet the whole amount whether i is
taken from the Office or not
3. The Courts have decided that
refusing To take newspapers end peri
o3.rals from the post office. or rcmoy.
ing and leaving them uncallcd FOR, is
prima facia evidence O! fgu8
II you want 20 stop your rap
write 10 the publisher yuf
don't lfayc 1t t. the posia tc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-04
FREE TELEGRAPH SCHOOL

Free tuition in biography will be
furnished by the Rutland X. K. Co.,
provided enough pupils, male or fe-
male, IS to 30 years Of age, will make
application for such schooling, and
will agree to take positions in the sta
tons Of above Company, whenever
they are competent to fill them, and
such positions are vacant. Learners
usually qualify in about six months
time. Applications should be made at
once to the undersigned.
S. S. COTTON,
Supt. Of Telcgraphy
500 Rutland, VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-04
NED OEyTS

That was the name that nc llked
best to be called by. Although his
correct name was Edward Church Or
Wis he was known from Maine to
Florida from the Atlantic to the Paci-
.fc By the much more familiar name Of
Ned 0ryis.
Being practically born in a hotel his
whole business life had been spent in
a hotel. At an early age he showed
promise of rare executive ability and
this was fostered by his parents who
were never slow to see ability, wheth-
or it appeared in their own immediate
family or in their hotel family, and his
earlier years Of business education
soon developed traits that brought
about the early placing of the entire
management Of the real estate hold
ings Of his parents in his hands, and
the property holdings in Manchester
today are evidence that this selection
was made with n proper appreciation
of his abilities.
The successful hotel man is the one
who early acquires the knowledge of
remembering names and faces and
that ability, accompanied by natur-
ally genial disposition, made Ned
Orvis one Of the most popular men in
the resort business in the country
By nature of generous build, both in
mind and body, he was genialty per-
sonified but woe unto the person who
so far forget themselves as to believe
that he could not be stern. Whatever
trust was placed in his care received
the attention it was entitled to re-
gardless az to whether it was pleasing
to him to carry it out or to the other
party in the enforcement of his ord
ers. for he was faithful to his trust
regardless Of time or place.
He was good friend but an implac-
able enemy; for while he might for
give he never forgot He was public
spirited and was always deeply inter
ested in the welfare Of his home town
and state and could always be depend
ed en- 10 work for its interests and
fght for them, too. He was greatly
interested in the court house matter IN
this village and spent much, both Of
time and money, in trying 70 get at
the actual history and ownership Of
the property.
Gifted by nature with fine constl-
tuition he found the last few years
hard ones for him to bear, for Illness
i'll became his disposition, and to be
Obliged to slack down in his pace
meant that he was falling behind.
However, no one put up gamer fight
for life than did he for the past few
years. and when he finally did give up
and take to his bed his friends knew
that his days we're numbered. He was
up and about until less than a week
from the end.
The last Of his generation has pass
cd out. Manchester and the state have
lost good citizen. May he rest IN
pcacc. OTTO r. BENNETT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-04
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Complaints are constantly be-
ing received from subscribers OF
late delivery Of The Journal sent
through the United States mails.
After The Journal delivers its
PAPERS tot he postoilice Il has no
control over them. but as an i'm
portant step to remedy this trou-
bic we suggest that every delay
In transit be reported a, once to
your local postmaster and TO the
posioffice department, Washing
ton, ID. G.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-04
NEW YORK, BOSTON, TROY LEVlN'S
|AL BANY & RUTLAND PAPERS DEp0T
POSTING NOTICE

My wife, Eva Lambert, having left
my bed and board without just cause
or provocation, hereby forbid anyone
from trusting her on my account as
shall not be responsible for any debts
of her contracting after this date.
FRANK LAMBERT.
East Dorset, VT, April 2, 1918.
51-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-04
SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS

SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS
The Journal has discontinued
the practice Of acknowledging re-
mittanecs by postcard receipts,
and asks It's subscribers 10 de.
pend upon the labels on their
papers for this information. II
se date on the label on your
amer is not changed on the Sec
ond issue after your remittance Is
made kindly notify this office OF
It's amount and the date il was
sent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-04
Statement Of Ownership, Manage
mont Eff.

TNtHtg ItIs
Of The Manchester Journal, published
weekly at Manchester, Vermont, re-
quired by the Act Of August "a, iylz
Publisher, Otto Il. Bennett, Man
chester, Vt.
Editor. managing editor and bust.
ness manager, Otto r. Bennett Of
Manchester, VI
Known bondholders, mortgages ana
other security holders, holding ! pr
cent or more OF total amount Of bonds.
mortgages, or other securities: Ellen
l.. Simonds, Manchester, VT
(Signed) - , n,.,-,,,r
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me
this list day Of April. 1913.
EDWARD GRIFFITH, Notary Public
My commission expires Jan. 81 1919.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-04

500