davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
Recipes That
Save Money
Photo
by
Inter-
national.
HONEY AND NUT NUFFINS.

HONEY AND NUT MUFFINS.
Onehalf cupful honey, 1 cupful
barley flour, l teaspoonful soda, Il
teaspoonful salt, 1 teaspOonfuI bak-
Ing powder, = cupfuls bran, 1 table
spoonful melted margarin, Ia cup
fuls sour milk, y cupful finely
chopped English walnut meats.
Slit together the flour. baking
powder, soda and salt, and mix
them with the bran. Add the other
ingredients and bake in gem-tins
for twenty-five or thirty minutes in
a hot oven.
WAR BREAD.
Two cupfuls rolled oats. about 4
cupfuls bread flour. / tablespoon
full shortening, pa cupfuls boiling
water, l cupful corn-meal, l table,
spoonful moIasses, 1 yeast cake, Il
cupful lukewarm water, teaspoon
fuIs salt
Pour boiling water over the oat-
meal and cOrnmeal, cover, let stand
till cool. Soften the yeast in the
lukcwarm water: add to the oat-
meal the molasses, shortening and
one cupful of -four Seat well COW
er. and let rise till light. Add more
flour, enough to make a stiff dough,
knead, let rise till light. mold into
loaves, let rise again till double in
bulk. Gakc forty-five minutes.
Raisins or nuts can be added.
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
The MightieSt World KnOlun.

THE huge planet JUPITER $1,000 miles ndiameter and
> than $1,000 miles in girth is finely placed
for observation rising early in the evening in the con-
stellaon Gemni. while Sirius. Rgel Adebaran, Betel-
geuse, Capea Castor Pollux and Procyon form bril-
liant staff for him that Iighens all the sky
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
Americas NeW Opera Stars
Helen Marsh, Nth the Metropolitan Forces, Has
Made Her Way By Hard Work

The management of the
M e trOpolitan Opera
House is doing much to
encourage native talent.
Miss Marsh is an Ameri-
can whO has taken ddvan-
tGge of the opportunities
thus offered. A recent
case of fame quickly ac-
CURED is that of Rosa
POnSelle. Other Ameri-
can girls and men hare
received a neaO incentive
through the encouraging
attitude of the famous
opera house.
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
to Law Students


When preparing for an exanina-
ton the best way to avoid being
hauled over the Goals is to stick to
Coke.
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
This Day in History.

THIS the anniversary of the founding in 493 of the
first settlement in America. ID called Isabella and
located in Haiti Unfortunately thisrst attempt plant
European civilization in the New World did not prosper
and was soon forgotten. es
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
He Had a Reason.

Lady Of HoLse-Lont " ever
get tired Of doing nothi1E I;
Trar1y-Oh, yes, nl'nh } never :
complain .--..-.-s.,- a.,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
AIRPLANE JOY RIDING
PROHIBITED AT CAMP
Passes Given to Those Whose
Presence Within Lines Will be
to Advantage of the Army.

Airplane "joy-riding" among. the
clouds has been stopped at the Amer
lean and British aviation camps and
at Fort Worth and Dallas. This is
partly due to the fact that the avia-
tors had too many friends who want
ed to stake a trip aloft" and partly
because of an incident which occurred
the other day at Fort Worth.
A cadet flyer from the American
camp of Love Field who paid a visit
to a member of the Royal Flying
corps at Fort Worth was invited by
the Canadian to take a fight with
him. The American cadet accepted.
When he returned to his own camp the
cadet told his comrades that the flight
had been a venturesome one; embody.
ing all the nose dives, dips, loops and
turns, which the British flyers have
made ordinary occurrences. The
American had enjoyed the trip
thoroughly he declared and had no
thought Of fear until after they had
alighted safely. Then the new Can
adam friend, with a sigh of relief,
admitted it had been his first solo
fight and that most of the spectacular
performances of the airplane had been
entirely without his approval or de-
sign.
Now commanders at all Of the avia-
ton schools have emphasized that the
camps were established as training
grounds and mot as reception rooms"
and rules against visitors have become
more and more strict until nov it is
Just as easy to break into the vaults
of the United States treasury as it is
to get into an aviation camp. No n
is admitted withou a pass and a pass
is unobtainable unless the applicant IS
able to convince the commanding Off
Ger that his presence within the lines
will be to the advantage of the United
States and the army in general and
also the training camp and the partic-
ular cadet whom he wishes to visit.
The cadets have sufficient time,
however, to visit with their friends
being at liberty from Saturday noon
until late Sunday night each week,
and special leaves are a~ttainable to
all except those under discipline for
some ~infraction of rules.
At the ground school at Camp Dick
here, which is we'll within the city
limits. the students are permitted to
be off each Tuesday and Thursday
night until midnight, in addition to
the Sunday leave, and this winter
most of the city's social functions
have been held on those nights so the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
NONTANANS URGED TO
LAY IN WINTER COAL
| Plans Have Been Outlined by
Fuel Administration for
Storage.

Plans have been outlined by the
United States fuel administration for
coal for next winter. Con-
sumers are urged to place their or
ders for the years fuel needs immed-
Those who have no coal bins,
should build them so that they will
have storage room for a full years
supply of fuel. During the winter
months the mines Of Montana have
not produced enough coal to meet the
home demands, but at other times Of
the year they have a surplus. Storage
is one of the means of keeping the
, mines operating and it is also the
only sure way to prevent a fuel fam
inc. More coal was stored in Mon.
tana last year than eve before and
this year the amount should be still
greater.
"Montana has coal that
can be made a valuable asset to the
nation during this war;" says State
Fuel Administrator w. j.. Swindle-
hurst. "In order to do this there must
be cooperation on the part of the
mine operators, the consumers, the
dealers and the government.
"The small consumer will say the
little coal that he can store amounts
to nothing. 1t must be kept in mind
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
DRAFT BRITISH into
UNITED STATES ARMY
Britishers and Canadians Will
Become Liable to U. S.
Draft Law.

AS soon as the military service
(recruiting) convention has received
the ratification of the U. S. senate,
three classes of British subjects will
become liable to the U. S. draft law,
and are as follows:
(a) Men between 81 and 80, both
inclusive, who have taken out their
first papers.
(b5 Men between 81 and 80, both
inclusive, who have not taken out their
first papers.
(c) Men between 20 and 21, and be-
tween 81 and 40, both inclusive,
whether. they have taken out their
first papers or not.
The general officer commanding the
British and Canadian recruiting mis-
sion, wishes to impress on all British
and Canadian subjects residing in the
United States with the fact that, a
man who enlists into our force is {
positive addition to the manpower O.
the allies and that if he waits to b.
drafted, he merely takes the place O.
some other man, who would otherwise
have been drafted. Furthermore, ow
ing to the fact that our wal machinery
has been in existence 3h years; thu
man who enlists in our forces will b'
turned into a soldier quicker and viii
get into the trenches at an earlier dat
than if he awaits the draft.
At no other time in the history o.
this war has there been a more ur
gent need for recruits for the British
and Canadian armies to takes tn
places of the enormous number o
casualties who have so heriocall,
blocked the advance of the German i
recent offensive.
British blood is surely calling Brit
ish blood and it is expected that tn
Britishers in the U. S. will come for
ward to the call and enlist voluntarily
while they have the opportunity. .
The, first two classes named vii
have sixty days in which to enlist vol
unfairly in the British or Canada
forces and the third class thirty day
after the registration day has bee
named by the president and will afte
these dates become liable to the U. :
draft law.
All branches of the British and Car
sadian armies are open for enlistmer
which should prove an inducement
men who will eventually be drafted
any branch Of the service the gover1
ment sees fit to place them in if the
do not enlist now.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
MABEL NORMAND STAR
OF THE FLOOR BELOW"

Mabel Normand makes her second
appearance in Goldwyn pictures as
Patricia O'Rourke in 1.-THE Floor Be-
low" announced by the Orrheum
theatre, Thursday. Again the inter-
national favorite appears in a drama
tic offering mingling smiles with
heart-throbs. She plays a copy girl,
the first time Miss Normand has
essayed such a character. Care-free
and happy-go-lucky Patricia gives lit
tie thought to the problems absorbing
the newspaper men, preferring to tor
ment the oldsters in the office and
ms tch wits with the youngsters. Its
nothing to her that her associates are
agog over the activities of a band of
crooks preying on the rich and that
the police are watching the settlement
house of the wealthy young Hunter
Mason.
When, however, the girl gets into a
sc"ape which causes the managing ed
itor to dismiss her instantly, the sit
uation has a bearing on her life. She
is given a chance to ave her job by
going to the mission as a supposed
derelict in order to learn what the
editor suspects: that the crooks get
their inside information from some
one connected with Hunter Mason's
mission.
Patricia goes to the mission under
circumstances which give Mason the
idea that she is herself a criminal
whereupon he begins PROMPTLY to ere
form" her. His mother consents t.
take the girl under her wing, ever
making a place in the Mason hom'
for the erstwhile copy girl, who clev
erly carries out the idea. Temptation
are placed in her way, and Mason
uncle makes a bet that Patricia vii
fall once money is placed within he
reach. But no such thing happens
What does happen, however, bring
about a climax as astonishing as it
happy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

invitation for a Sunday dinner in the
home of some new found Texan
friend. There is scarcely a home in
the city where at least one uniform is
not a fixed feature of the Sunday din
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

ner.
I've promised four different girls
to meet them at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, one cadet complained to
his bunk mate on turning in late Sat-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

aviators could participate.
Entertainment of the men in uni
form is now part of the regular home
life Of Dallas inhabitants and a boy
is unlucky indeed who boasts only n
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

If soldiers are willing to serve in
the trenches, to dig bitches, build
railroads, and risk their lives, many
part of their time to serve in the fur
rows and in the harvest felds.-Sec-
rotary of agriculture.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

urday night, land l have PACED the
whole camp to get somebody to fill in
for me. l can't find a nan who isn't
promised to at least one family for
Sunday dinner"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
SPIRAL SOCKS" ,ocn

'' LATEST COMFORT
"Spiral socks" are the latest com.
fort for the soldiers. Their chief
advantage is that they are knlt sra
clinging and have been enthusiastic
ally praised by the men: They ,o are
said to outwear three pairs OF OF socks
knitted in the other style: The SOCK
and as Il" has been introduced to Washing.
American war relief fund of which
Miss Helen Ernst is chairman. Many
women are now learning to
make the spirals. Miss Charlotte
Campbell of the Washington, =. u,
committee, has become SO proficient
that she a knit two SOCKS at once
and is acting as instructor for other
enthusiasts. The Red Cross is pre-
pairing to issue instructions for knit
ting the new style socks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

Be sure you buy your share Of Llt-
erty bonds before you try to sell tne
other fellow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

that if several thousands small con-
sumers will store coal, the aggregate
will be a large coal pile, n tnat
would keep a great part OF the Da-
kotas warm next winter. 49,.
"Montana people ian serve Insir
country this year by storing coal!"
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
AMERICAN RED CROSS NOTES

out of a huge cauldron of rich soup, thick with vegetables, the pots and pans are filled.
 What this Kitchen means to them can be clearly read in the faces of these people--the old back bent wora- en moving with the slow and careful step of age. the tired mothers with ailing babies in their arms the tiny children, weighted with the responsi- biiity of securing and carrying home the family dinner. One and all guard their precious "buono" closely, hold ing it fast and carefully rewrapping it in many folds of worn newspaper or scrap of envelope after 1t has been duly inspected and stamped. And rare lF is the eager "graZie'' (thanks) omitted, as check in hand they pass on down to the kitchen door and the , waiting soup.
 On the other side of the building is the milk depot where the sick and tho mothers of the small babies secure the ife-giving tins of condensed milk from America. These too are paid for, a modest sum. so that these people will not feel themselves in any sense re- cipients of charity at the hands of their ally across the seas In charge of the milk distribution Is Princess
 
 has been actively engaged in work for the American Red Cross for some months in different places in Italy. At the head of all American Red Cross activities in Anzio and the neigh boring Nettuno. where a summer camp for children has been opened is a young American Red Cross officer 1 from the headquarters at Rome. The soup kitchen at Anzio, however, is the particular work of Mrs. Pearsall an her daughter. It is interest ing to know that Mrs Pearsalls ! elder daughter is making a special trip to America in order to keep her Amer 1 ican citizenship. Born in Italy of an American father, it is necessary for her to visit America before she comes of age if she wishes to keep the Amer 1 ican citizenship to which she is en- titled by inheritance. Upon her re- ] turn to Italy from America she will take up again her work for the Red l Cross in Anzio.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
KEENEY'S THElATElR.

Billie Burke's automobile is the cause of many miX-ups in her latest comedy, The Pursuit of Polly" Billy starts On an autom obile trip to hide from three sujtors. When the three learn of her departure they set out in hot pursuit and from then on to the finish of this comedy miN-up after mix-up occurs in rapid succession.
 The extra photoplay is a big Blue bird drama entitled "Playthings." The leading role is taken by a big Blue bird star.
 The Elco comedy is full of humor- ous situations. The Mack-SenAett two- reel comedy as usual has plenty of good wholesome comedy.
 The Universal Weekly. always on the spot when anything of importance occurs throughout the country, has a prominent place on the big program.
 Lonzo Cox brings el artistic novelty that causes much amusement. With a pair of scissors and a piece of paper he creates a marvellous silhouette of any prominent person the audience wishes.
 The Bitches, black face team, have many new songs and stories. The eC- centric dancing of the male member is roundIy applauded.
 Miss and company in "Timmey' S Colleen" an Irish sketch, has the Elm era1d Isle atmosphere all through 1t.
 Mile. Bramblla and Signor Mango present an artistic singing and piano act.
 For Sunday night two big photo plays and several short comedies will be shown. Earle Williams in "The Girl in His House" has a play lately produced by the Vitagraph company The comedies furnished Sunday nights are a big feature of the program. All next week the Liberty Loan will 'lIBd eHrl pIIoM 9IAou 7u4 III s1nls .5u1 be featured. For this occasion the management has a series of reels made ! purpose1y for this drive. All the lead
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
Virginia Recipes

Onc-EGg Barley Nsuff1ns. cups barley flour.
 , teaspoons baking powder. 12 teaspoon salt.
 1 egg.
 1 cup milk.
 tablespoons molasses. 1 tablespoon melted fat. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Beat egg, add to it the milk and molasses. Stir the liquid mixture into the dry ingredients. Add melted fat. Stir quickly and pour into Well-greased muffin tins. Bake in a moderate oven 30 to 45 minutes.
 Barley Chocolate Cake. 315 ablespoo1fuls fat.
 + cup sugar.
 A cupful dark corn syrup. 1 egg.
 14 Cupful milk.
 1 cupful barley flour.
 1A teaspoonful baking powder. 14 teaspoonfuI salt.
 l square chocolate.
 14 teaspoonful vanilla. Cream the fat, add sugar gradually, then syrup and Well-beaten egg. Mix and sift dry ingredients and add aI- ternately with milk to the first mix ture. Add chocolate. which has been melted over hot water. Add vanilla Bake about 30 minutes in a. moderate
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
WS For zhedter80ery and Women Readers

va. remembered for her masterful work in "War Brides" in hcr new pie ture entitled "ToyS of Fate" Here IS surely q treat for New Britain. Nazi- moVa, the wonderful. coming to this city. No actress i0 the past decade has created such furor in both lit erary and dramatic circles as this famous woman. Then, as a contrast with the foreign artist, the Lyceum booked another big feature for the same program. Mae Marsh, long a great favoritc here, will he shown in her latest photoplay. entitled The Glorious Adventure" This picture is a special release itself. and the fact that the Lyceum has placed two such great features on one bill will surely prove a raro treat to lovers of the silent art The Lyceum has arranged a number of dOuhlefeaturc bills for the first half week" with great stars and stories. To miss any one of these will surely be regretted by those who delight in pictures of rare quality.
 In the beginning of Americas s great stand for democracy, when she en- tered the world struggle girded for the fray, the problem came to many and many a mothers SON--thc question nf enlistment. Some accepted it with that spirit or SarrlOCe that makes hG- roes, others rebelled openly. stili others accepted, but not graciously, the duty of patriotism forced upon them This is the plot of '"rhe Claws of the Hun,'' in which the clever star Charles Ray will be seen today for the last time.
 Sunday the usual e-featured program will be carried out. There will be June EIyidCe in Joan of the Woods" Joan of the Woods marrics a city chap. She has never worn shoes and she takes them off at dinner in their hotel She is afraid of the telc- phone. She never saw a street car. June ElVidge as Joan" in this pro- duction gives superb Characteriza- ton of an unsophisticated mountain girl coming to a big city for the first time It is not an ordinary film but a masterpiece of film stories. The other feature will be "A Good LOser,' star ring Peggy Pearce. The usual concert will be given by the orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21

When chilling anything, such as dessert in 2. dish of cracked ice a little common salt sprinkled on the ice quickens the process.
 Sour milk griddle cakes are made with l cup each of huckwheat and graham flour, 2 cups of sour milk and 1 teaspoonful each of salt and soda
 To make at little expense a delicious cream soup combine bits of leftover vegetables, press through a fine strain CT and add to thin white sauce.
 Never leave babies bottles or nip ples unwashed for a single moment after the baby has finished the feed ing.
 Mackercl baked and stuffed with chopped shallots, parsley and bread crumbs is savory dish.
 After a hot day sponge the baby in tepid water. This will cool the blood and insure better sleep.
 Sew @ shield shaped piece of ma terial under the arms of corset GOV CTS dI1u they WILL IdSI uluCu lOhStI It is a great saving to everybody for housewives to buy their supplies from the grocers nearest them. It is a nice idea to bake layer cake in two square pans and ice each cake individually with different icings. Logan berry juice makes a deltci- ous summer drink with cracked ice and a little mint
 A good summer rule is to give 1 babies a drink of cool boiled water l every hour or two.
 The broom that is hung up when 1 not in use will outwear one that l stands in the corner. A delicious salad is made or cubed 1 potatoes. apples, celery, capers and hard boiled eggs. Marinate with l French dressing.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21

The broom that is hung up wi not in use will outwear one u stands in the corner.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

When chilling anything, such as a dessert in a dish of cracked ice a little common salt sprinkled on the ice quic lenS the process.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21
\ FI '

ll1aie Laurie" laine. Ham syer.' The With many a climax It tells of lspects his ed by the twist in Anaiden s,otgA las Tn almost go re- Ever in this An erican. ti1n1ised to honorable sal1 who IS h ealth, by sl. There presented
 making g be of rare
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21

A good summer rule is to gi babies a drink of cool boiled wal every hour or two.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21

Logan berry juice makes a de and a little mint.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-21

A delicious salad is made of cubed potatoes. apples, celery, capers anc hard boiled eggs. Marinate "itf French dressing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-22
AuxIER.

Mrs. Edford Walters. who win be re-
membered as Miss EuIah Fitzpatrick.
stopped here with Mrs. Samp johnson
one night last week on her way homo
to Jenkins. She had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. James Mcclure, vi Ash
land.
Sergeant Clyde Preston and wife
were visiting his sister. Mrs. VIII Ford
Saturday.
Lieut.. T., r. Archer and wife we're
visiting friends at Auxier Friday.
Mrs. Frank Ramey was visiting 4
Paintsville Monday.
J. G. B. Auxier has returned from
visit with his son. Lieut.. John II
Auxier at Camp Zachary Taylor.
Mrs. Jefr Moles was at Prestonsbure
recently having dental work done.
DR.. Frank Ramey was business Via
itor in Louisa Friday.
Bent Wells. merchant at mouth Johns
creek and Miss Nora Harrington ware
married recently.
Mrs. VIII George OF Carter county
10 visiting her sister. Mrs. Nit Aur-
Ter and other relatives here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-22
MATTE.

corda Moore win enter tho X. N. G.
at Louisa soon
Chester Davis was visiting relatives
AZ THIS place Saturday night and sun-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs @. v. Ball. ST.. spent
Sunday with Alt BAH and wife,
Jay Moore attended church az Little
Blaine Sunday.
Ruth Justice and Oracle Davis spent
Sunday with Bessie Moore
Augustus Hays was on our creek
last week.
While Borders viii farm with ID.
NJ Justice this year
Lnla Moore spent Sunday with Stei.
Ia and Minnie Moore
Gus Hickman was on our creek sun
day.
Alma Hays spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs j u. Ban.
Ogden Judd. wife and baby spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Ball.
Jr.
Jettie Hays and Mahala Moore wire
the guests OF Fanny and Madge BnIl
Sunday.
Bascom and Frank Moore make IRE
quent trips to Ellen.
Mrs. jay Moore spent sunday with
Mrs b, f. Moore.
Mrs Mollle Short was visiting Mrs..
Kate Wilson Sunday.
J. ID. Ball made a business trip 70
Wilbur one day last week.
v. n. Pigg passed down our creek
Sunday enroute 10 Busscyville.-
Mrs G. u Moore spent Saturday
=.