davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02
Wheatless Breads
 FOR Wheatless Dinners


 meal daily after January 10 to con serve the iifaily necessary wheat supply of the country.
 To ait Pine Blun housewives in doing their hit" tc Graphic is puh- fishing this list of whcatIesS and Wheat-SaFing breads.
 Rye Bread.
 Rye bread is hy no means a war bread because in peace times it s used in many homes in preference to wheat bread Because of inc heavy demand npon the nations wheat sun- pl. more rye bread should be ne made by the housewives.
 The proportion af ryt flour and wheat flour neoded in making rye bread will vary according ro personal taste from II to 3=f. or even more or less. The more rye flour used the heavier. firmer and darker colored will be the bread The folloWing recipe gives a little more than - of rye flour, and the bread will he quite firm and dark eolored rhls is enough for two loaVes,
 12 yeast cake.
 Is cup lukewarm water
 cup water.
 1 1-2 cup white flour
 l cup skim milk.
 l tablespoon shortening.
 tablespoons brown sugar
 1 teaspoon salt,
 l-2 cups rye flour
 All measurements are level full Dissolve the yeast in the ukewarm water. Stir together The white flour and cup of water and add tae yeast to make the sponge to stand over night In the morning scald the milk and add the salt and shortening When cool add this to the sponge and work in the rye flous either i'll the pan or on the bread borrd Kneal we'll and let rise to double it's bulk Then mold into loaves let rise again to double it's bulk and bake in q mod eratelv hot oven. Cornmeal may te substituted for cne-fourth of the rye flour, it desired
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02
53af BALES 1T Fl CENTS,

Selma, Ma, Jan. Five hundred
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02

We wish call the attention the residents of Pine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
DON'T MISS
THE MISSING LINK

Recently Overhauled and Steam Power
Installed.
SCHEDULE:
LEAVE MULAT: 6, 9. and IL a. m. and
p. m. and p. m.
LEAVE other side: 6:35, 9:35, 1885 a. m.
4:35 and 6.35 p. m.
SIM OTIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
SMITHWICK WINS
BOMBAY DEBATE
nv E A. Williams

BOMBAY, May 22.-(Special. Con
gresham Kehoe and j. H. Smithwick
debated the question of their respective
candidates. tonight in the presenee OF
a crowd estimated to have been 300,
and Smithwick was easily the favored
one. He confined his remarks to calm
discussion of his candidacy and, with
out indulging in personalities, dwelt at
length on the official record in Mr..
Kehoe's work in Washington, which
did not look good to the crowd, and
Smithwick was heartily applauded. -
Mr.. Kehoes remarks were in the main
on the defensive, and by the record he
attempted to substantiate the claim
that he had been a faithful represen-
tatiye and should be returned. Posi-
bly, a feature of the speech was his
reference to newspapers. which was
brought on by referring to The Pensa
cola Journals Washington bureau re-
port of his voting on certain qucs-
tions. He said that the report was not
authentic. and seemed to intimate that
newspapers were sources of misnfor-
nation many times.
Smithwick opened the debate in al
thirty-minute speech, followed by
Kehoe, who spoke for 45 minutes
Smithwick then closed In ten minutes,
easily the winner here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23

trfcts, including care Of ave thousano
families and SUFFICIENT reconstruction
to make houses habitabls, required
over two millions.
Misery on an UnparsfieIed Scala '
These are all large items; bat thu
Red Gross is graphing with human
misery on an unparalleled scals-a
world of 1T. The item for relief Of the
blind amounts to four hundred thou
sand dollars. The dispensary service
sends supplies to more than thirty-four
hundred hospitals. The Red Cross re-
ceives and distributes more than two
hundred tons OF supplies daily at Paris.
For this distribution and it's other
work IL requires a big transportatfoh
service of motors ana trucks. This
transportation service has cost a mili
lion and a half, and its operating ex1
penses run to a million dollars
Every dollar II spends means misery
Its work Is building abroad
for the United States the best good will
in this world. Ic Is building the best
good will among ourselves. Whatever
else the war may produce, we shall be-
proud of our Red Cross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
The Spending Of Your
Hundred Million Dollars
Busiest Budget in All the World Is a Red
Cross War Fund-Every Dollar Spent
Aleviates Misery.

Last summer the public subscribed
q hundred million dollars to the Red
Crosa- At the latest statement over
eighty-6ve millions of 1t had been ap-
proprfated
Where has it gomez you ask For
many months the world has been
spending over a hundred million dol
lars day for the destruction Of life,
limb and means Of subsistence. Call
up what you have read about the wars
devastation. The American Red Cross
enormous job Is to do whatever Ii can
to alleviate that-not after the war,
not after governments have deliber-
ated and resolved; but right now, at
the minute, on the spot. It's amazing
that IL has done 20 much with 90 little
money.
Last autumn the Italian army fell
back precipitately. On your war map
that meant rubbing out one line and
drawing another half an inch further
south. Over there in Italy 1t meant
thousands Of poor families fleeing from
their homes. Major murphy, Red
Cross Commissioner in Europe. rushed
to the scene and wired: "Indescribably
pathetic conditions exist, involving
separation of mothers and children,
cold, hunger, disease, DEATH" In No
vember and December the American
Red Cross appropriated three million
dollars for relief there-a large sum,
vet small In comparison with the need.
Condensed Milk for Children.
Soldiers are only a part of the Red
Cross work-probsbly the smaller
part. Every instant. somewhere In the
vast food of destruction, a hand
reaches up In appeal. 1t is pretty apt
to be a child's hand or a woman's.
When the Red GROSS commission
reached Petrograd ii asked the gov
ernment what is the most urgent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
Non-Fatal Injuries Quite Common.

In a booklet published by the Aetna
Life Insurance Co, we find the follow
ing item: available statistics prove
that last year in the United States H.
100000 people received non-fatal in
juries." This must include slight in
juries not sufficiently serious to require
the attention of surgeon. People
should be prepared to treat injuries OF
this character themselves. for most of
them al THAT is needed is a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment. It is excellent
for sprains and bruises, also to relieve
rheumatic pains.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23

4 toant TO seq TO yov that
no other organtzafion since
the :oorId began has eper
done such great constructive
toork ,oith the efficiency. dis
patch and understanding,
often under adverse cIrc~n.-
stdnccs, that hos been doNe
By the American Red Cross
IN France.
-0cneroJ PershtnS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
HIS JOB TO BAlDACE
WOUNDED HOUSES
American Boss Carpenter Putting
French Villages Back On
+ the Map.
~


Il was q monotonous stretch Of ugly
trench. wire entanglements. gaping
shell holes, accented by the blackened
skeleton of shell killed forests silhouet-
ted against a dull. hopeless sky.
This had once been beautiful rolling
land like our own Ohio and Indiana
rich in grain fields, orchards and gar
dens. Now 1t was Notwithstanding
could live there-seemingiy nothing
did.
We had come on some rising ground,
and as we climbed we reached the
brow OF the slope, and of q sudden It
seemed that some giant had suddenly
twisted the old world under our feet
and we were back home, for OF a sud-
den the sounds Of life came up to us
out of a hustling center of industry.
That satisfying chug Of IN honest ham,
mer head sinking willing nail into
sound wood. and before rs was q pan
Drama of new building, with piles Of
clean lumber stacked here and there,
and the framing Of many new build
ings told where the wood was going.
Then we heard the voice OF a man
who talked real United States"-tell-
ing 81 other carpenters what to do
out in this foreign land thousands of
miles from home
We inquired Of the boss as to who
he was, and with true sense of hui
NOR he said az am Red Cross nurse
Ny job Is bandaging wounded houses"
Putting Villages Back on Map.
This was once a French village" he
went on to say, "in the center of fine
sugar beet country. We are living
how on the site of the sugar MILL" he
said, pointing to a long, low barracks,
which plainly had been recently built
1--WE are working for the American
Red Cross-putting villages back on the
map. In four more weeks we'll be out
,,f here and on our way to the next
lruin, for there are many villages that
,1eed US. We go from place to place,
always finding that our lumber has
reached there first, so we can get right
ITO work. clean up and move on again"
IL Is just Ike pioneering, this re-
building work of our Red Cross-only
more important-more important be-
cause 1t La vital to the winning of the
war that these people come back to
their son and plant new crops-for flu
ture years Of war or peace.
And 30 the tide Of war sweeps back
from whence It came, q Red Cross
army follows close behind In uniforms
of overalls, armed with Yankee ham,
mers and nails to coax back the found
lings that have been brushed into
squalid helplessness in the south and
east.
They are coming back home now,
just a few days behind these carpen-
ters-back to the beet fields, the gar
dens and the farms. Soon they will be
feeding themselves and thousands of
others
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
BY WILL PAYNE

tningF The government replied: I'VE
must get condensed milk for the little
children here" The commission got
the milk. At one spot In France farm
work was stopped by lack OF horses.
That meant more hunger. The Red
Cross got In a big tractor and set IL
to blowing for the community.
There are a million needs. Gold,
wet and the deadly physical strain of
the trenches undermine mems consti-
tutions. A frightful scourge of tuber-
culosis has developed In France. The
Red Cross has built sanatoria. pro
vided over a thousand beds and nurses.
Thirty Millions for France.
/ have here big sheaf of sheets
filed with figures. One item is thirteen
million and odd dollars-the amount
which, up to that time, had gone to the
United States for local relief Twenty
five per cent of the money subscribed
through the chapters eventually goes
that way.
Over thirty millions have been APP
propria ted for work In France. Here
Is a million and a quarter-in round
numbers-for military hospitals and
dispensaries over a million and a half
for canteen service, where French and
American soldiers, relieved from the
trenches, can get good food, a cot, a
bath, and have their clothes disinfected
and so go on for their brief holiday
clean, rested. nourished There are
over three millions for hospital supply
service; half q million for rest sta
lions for American troops.
Aid of refugees-eieven thousand
families-accounts for nearly three
million dollars: care and prevention of
tuberculosis takes over two millions !;
care of helpless children over a mil
lion; relief work In six devastated dis,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
REPORT ALLEGED
THEFT OF ABOUT s72

Seventy-two dollars and other valua-
bles disappeared from the safe of the
lunch stand at the shipyard restaurant
and lunch counter early yesterday, and
coincidently with the disappearance Of
the money, a young man who had been
employed there was sought in vain in
the city last evening. 1t was announc-
ed that the youngster sought had
boarded a northbound train here yes
terday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23

In the Court of Record of Escambia
County, Florida, in Chancery.
Leah s. Chaffin by F. c..
Chaffin, w. a. Blount and
j. d. c. Newton, her
Guardians
e. w. Speed, ct ais.
The said defendants, Philip Daiber and
c. d. Hammer as Receiver, are hereby re-
quired to appear on or before June oath,
1918, to the bill of complaint filed in this
cause.
This order to be published once each
week for four consecutive weeks in the
Pensacola Journal. a newspaper publish
ed in the City of Pensacola, Florida.
(SeaD A. NJ. MCMILLAN,
Clerk OF the Court of Record.
1556-22may-oa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
sH|PYARO PAVING
Be FINISHED TO-DAY

Work of building the pavement from
Barrancas avenue to the shipbuildins
plant will probably be completed today
and very early in the week new paving
will be open to general traffic. This
connects the great industry with Bar
rancas avenue, the city's fine paved
thoroughfare, and will enable more
convenient truckaga t. and from the
plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
SUES FOR s10,0Ol
Personal INJURIES

Suit for $4,000 has been filed in the
court of record by Attorney w. l..
Zachary against a negro. Morris
owner of an automobile which struck.
and seriously injured the pialntn1 IN
the case, some months ago. The auto
was driven by an employee OF Morris
at the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-23
AFTER THREE YEARS

AorIt know It. Some never discover
HEY have kidney trouble until they apply
for life insurance. The kidneys are
WORKING all the time. filtering poisonous
waste out OF the blood stream, and when
khey become weakened and deranged.
back ache. pains In sides and groins, So
hoInt y and other symptoms develop. w. B.
Moss Ogden Ark, writes: "Foley Kidney
PILLS relieved me of severe kidney trou-
AbIes ofthree years standing" Sold every
where ADV.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28
GRIFFITH NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Lunau started
for California the first part of the
week.
Mrs. Laird and little daughter of
Ogden, Utah, are visiting with Mrs.
'Laird's mother, Mrs. Thurber, at the
Corrigan home.
The different families affected by
the flu are the Howes, Haywards,
Will Schultz, Mrs. Peters, and Ev-
allyn Carroll, at the home of Mrs.
Reid.
Guy Woodring is down from Ne
therland for visit.
Miss Lucy Griffith celebrated her
umty-umth birthday Saturday and
said she wished it had come before
the election. She and her sister
Myrtle started for their schools at
Lakewood and Plum Grove Monday
morning, but came home again ~
the schools had been closed again. I
Mrs. Anna Mills went to Boulder
today "wednesday to inspect a Re-
lief Corps.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28

MEAT AND FAT FAMINE A
POSSIBILITY

The meat situation threatens to b.
come serious. according to the Colo
RADIO Food Administration.
Outside Of the military zone in
France there is practically no meat
In that country; what there is. is out
Of the reach Of the poor people in
price.
In England. the British food con.
troller has found It necessary to re-
duce the meat ration from one pound
to three-Quarters Of a pound per capita
weekly. There has also been gen
eral rise in price to the consumer Of
4 cents a pound in all meats.
In America Herbert Hoover hes
promised that out of the none ton
plentiful meat supply of this country
100000 tons of meat and fats will be
shipped to Europe during this current
year to relieve the situation over
there.
The Food Administration therefore
urges the most intense and concen
trated saving Of meat and Of fats
Coming high prices ON these com
modities will enforce some saving in
them, but for the most part the
patriotism Of the American people will
again be depended upon to fill this
1900, 000-ton meat and fat order.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28

DR.. c. H. Morian was in Arvada
Monday evening On 4 professional
mission. He has been very busy in
his practice in Denver during recent
months, taking, care of influenza pa
ttents. He reports that Mrs. Morian
met with quite = painful and unus-
ual accident on the evening Of the
"Victory Celebration" in Denver. In
company with some friends she was
On the street and noticing dishpan
on the sidewalk, with a string at
tachsd. she picked it up and pro-
cesded to drag it along to make a
little more noise. A couple of urch-
ins thought it would be great sport
to get in the pan and in an effort to
give it quick jerk, she snapped q
hgament In one of her ankles and
fell to the sidewalk. She then at
tempted to get into drugstore near
by and fell again. Medical attention
was given her and she was taken
home, where she has since been con-
fined, but has about fully recovered.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28

A big red steer came to the home
of Mr.. Miller living south of the
tramway tracks on Wadsworth ave-
nue., Thursday morning, having evil
IDENTIFY escaped from the wrecked
train OH the Moffat road the morn
ing previous. He was as wild as a
deer, but was hungry enough to &C.
ccpt the hospitality extended by Mr..
Miller, by feeding him some hay. A
telephone message to the Denver I'm
ion stock yards brought out some
men on horseback to claim him.
The stock yards were kept busy in
locating the cattle that escaped in
jury and scattered all over the i'm
mediate vicinity of the wreck. The
cattle fairly stampeded when they
were thrown out of the cars and
no wonder they were wild, having
come off Of the range and having
such an exciting experience.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28

and unable to secure proper nursing.
The son came in from Paola, with q
shipment of cattle and was the first
to come down with it, but the father
and mother were taken in only day
or SO later, leaving no one to wait
on the other.
FOR SALE Good SPELLS, for chick
ems. Phone Arv. S41-R-2. DR.. C.
v. Shoop.
Miss Marion Shoop, who is teach
ing school at Fl. Morgan, has been
home the past week suffering from
the flu, but is speedily recovering.
The epidemic has been very severe
at Fl Morgan and two of Miss Mar
ions pupils have died with it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28
FOOD PLANS UPSET
BY PEACE PACTs
WHEAT PLENTIFUL - NAV NOW
Dc FED AMI MAlo BUT
WORLDS LARoER OTHER.
WISE SHORT.

With ocean lanes to all markets Of
the world open again. the food .situa-
ton has beon overturned and en-. 'relv
new conditions set up.
AZ . consequence the issuing Of the
1919 Home Card announced by the
FoNd Administration has been aban.
doned, . new inventory Of the worlds
food supplies In now being taken. and
Herbert Hoover plans to announce 70
America very shortly an entirely new
and amazing food program.
Indications are that. with plenty Of
wheat now available from India. Aus.
tralia. Baltic ports. and the Argentine.
no further wheat saving will be asked.
hut that on every other food product
particularly fats and sugar-the lid
will tighten firmer than ever.
Wheat may now be fed TO animals
without the customary permit from
the Food Administration. the rules
formerly forbidding the sale Of wheat
~ feed having been repealed. accord
ing to word received by the COLORADO
food board.
When definite reports from the CO..
quersd peoples come In on the con.
dition OF their food supplisa and the
needs OF their respective countries,
America will fAA that she must SUP
ply not ONLY ShA anticipated 1850. 0O0
tehsrend MORE-of food stuffs. but
must share her dairy herds. Swtns.
beef cattle and poultry 10 rsatoch
European farms. ls the belief OF thu
Food Administration.
Holland. for example. has already
put In an order for $4,000 head Of
dairy cattle.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Batter receiv-
Cd . letter from their son Edw. in
Vallejo, Calf, saying that he, his
wife and little son were all In the
hospital with the flu, but were get
ting along nicely, as they had light
cases Of It. Edward was going to
leave the hospital the day he wrote,
and thought Mrs.. Batter and the
baby would be able to leave in few
days.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28
M E E TING
To the Stockholders Of the Dry Gil
mate Manufacturing Company

You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting Of THE DRY Gil
TIRE MANUFACTURING COM
PANY will be held at the office Of
the Company, in the Town of Arva-
da, in the County of Jefferson, In
the State Of Colorado, at ten
o'clock A. M, on Saturday, the Sew
enth day Of December, A. D. 1918,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28
SUGAR PORTION INCREASED

That portion Of the Colorado public
which "eats around" may now rejoice
over whole half ounce Of sugar per
restaurant patron per meal.
Moreover. the Food Administrator
latest sugar ruling. as applied to pub
lie eating places, leaves It to the taste
Of each individual patron how this
half-ounce is to be used It may be
used entirely in the coffee. or divided
between grapefruit. cereal and coffee.
That half-ounce Is now restrictionless
excepting that 1t may not he served
II no food is served on which sugar
IL needed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28

Hon. H. P. Corbin came down to
Denver from his ranch at Foxton,
Friday, with a bunch Of cattle for
which he got the top-n9tch market
price. He then visited Arvada rel
atives and made The Enterprise edi-
tor pleasant visit. He will leave
Tuesday for Ell Paso, Texas, to re-
sumo his duties as International
Boundaries Consulting Engineer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28
ALL COLORADO MENUS
ON THANKSGIVING DAY

Colorado restaurantsurs are
planning unique Thanksgiving.
The feature will b an ALL
HOMEGROWN DINNER com.
plete from mushroom soup aud
Colorado turkey with home
raised trimmin's to Pride O'The
West pumpkin pie.
In Colorado restaurants on
that day oysters will DO elimln.
ated ~ foreign product,
sweet potatoes will BE- replaced
BY Colorado "spuds" and By
baked carrots-ever try EN-?
delicious!-And baked squash.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28


for the purpose Of slscting DifsctQsa,,
for the next ensuing year, and fSf's
the purpose Of transacting such othsr
business as may properly come rbsr
fore the meeting.
The books Of the Company for the
transfer Of Stock will be closed Mt the
close Of business, Dec, s. 1918 and
roopened on December 8, 1918.
Arvads, Colorado, November 9Th.
1918.
G. P. McKENNY,
President.
W. j. H. DORIAN, Secretary
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28
CAN "CRANs"

With three pounds OF sugar now
avoilable per person per month for
household consumption. the ban has
been lifted Oft the succulent, healthful
and cheap cranberry.
Plenty Of sugar now right In your
regular household allowance to take
advantage Of this fruit while 1t is on
the market.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28

Mrs. Sarah Morgan, sister Of Mrs.
Rodda, called on her Saturday and
remained until Sunday morning. on
her way from a Whit At StefliaK to
NJ hcghe ~ Central City:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Estate Of John Kramen, Deceased.

Cstate OF John hfamen, deceased.
No. 1889.
All persons having claims and de-
mands against said Estate are hereby
notified to present them for adjust
ment to the County Court Of Jeffer-
son County, State of Colorado, at the
Court House in Golden, on the 23rd
day of December A. d. 1918.
KATHERINE CALLAHAN,
Executrix of said Estate.
Published Nov. Fl to Dec. IL, inc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28

Howard Snydell, who has been at
tending school and making his home
with R. R. Rodda and family, is ill
with the FLU. As consequence, Mr..
and Mrs. Rodda will not be able to
entertain the Buck, Parfet and BEN
son families for Thanksgiving, as
has been their custom.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28

There will be preaching services
by DR.. Williams at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning, but no 9TH
or services. Sermon subject: "Ev-
cry Christian = Soldier at the
Front" All cordially invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28
Gard Of Thanlgs

We wish to thank our many
neighbors and friends for their sym
pathy and the flowers in our late be-
reavement in the loss Of our beloved
wife and dear mother. Especially do
we thank Mrs. J. G. Schoech and
Mrs. McNulty for their many kind
nesses.
]. v. VACHER
and family
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28

Guy Brinkerhuff, who since his
marriage TO Miss Graf, has been liv-
Ing at his fathers home northwest
Of town, has rented apartments In
the A. L. Davis block and moved in
Tuesday. I.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-28
Local Lore

Mr.. Westerman, who came here
for his health some eight or nine
months ago, is very low, and his re-
covery is doubtful.