davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
SAUER-hRAUf A
VALUABLE FOOD

BY Or. Lorne A. Summers. Director
OF Gymnasium, Armour and Company.
IN cases OF intestinal eatarrh and
aulo-lntoxlcatlon, sauerkraut VIII be
found 20 De q really valuable food. II
has generally been thought that on
account OF cabbage being more or less
indlgcsllble ssuerkrsut was also Of
this nature. However, this IS not the
case.
The rather pleasant. SOUR taste has
a stimulating effect upon the appetite,
and, owing 90 the lactlc acid which 10
contains, 30 produces a Kind Of disln-
fecting process which cOmbats decom-
position OF other food substance within
the intest.nes
Cane should be taken IN cooking
sauerkraut 50 that the juice is not
thrown away and the kraut served dry,
for % Is I'm this way that most ~ thc
valuable effects OF the lactic acid are
lost.
A favoriie way OF serving sauer-
kraut is boiled with spareribs. This
makes a very tasty, nutritious and eco
n0mical dish.
This food may also be served raw,
as a salad, with bects, lettuce, etc, and
many people have found that 70 makes
a splendid appetizer.
Sauorkraut contains valuable min
eral sslts-lime, potash and phosphate
and can be- used successfully In over
coming scurvy, where a diet deficient
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
CAKE MAKING

AT modern recipes call FOR level
measurements. The rounding meas
ure Tor dry ingredients Is too uncertain
TO use with the uniform liquid meas
ure. Use the same size cup and spoon
in measuring an ingredients.
The laborious way OF creamlng The
lard shortening and sugar is not neces-
sary. II the shortening Is warmed
through and mixed with the sugar II
produces the same result
When using pure leaf lard FOR short
cnlng use one-third less than Of ordi-
nary lard When buiterlne is used, the
result VIII be the same as with butter,
and a little less is used than is called
Tor in butter.
Too much sugar makes the crust and
crumb ticky.
Too much shortening makes greasy
crus. and crumb.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
GRIDIR0N OPPONENT
FACES JUDGE RICE

II have some pleasant recolleclions Of
our associations Of former years, 90
Judge Herbert L. Rice told Mark Cham
bcrs in county court this morning
when he sentenced him TO six months
Imprisonment on charge Of stealing a
horse. lie said whlskey was lhe cause
Of his trouble I'm passing sentence
Judge Rice made the above statement
and expressed regret at having 60 send
Chambers 10 the workhousc.
some years ago when Judge Rice was
a star fun back on The High school
football team Chambers was a crack
player on The old Warren team and the
two often met as opponents on the
eridir0n.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

In mineral salts has been followed.
Editors Note; The highest quality
canned ssuerkraut Will save time OF
cooking and supply all the food and
mineral matter that bulk kraut sup
plies. 70 has the advantage OF absolute
cleanliness, through all marketing and
Of a reliable name TO back II. To
avo.nd the odor OF kraut during cook
Ing, simply heat the entire can by
placing Il IN a pan OF warm water and
slowly bringing the water 10 boil. Al
low the can 20 remain In the hot water
liteen minutes. open and serve hot.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
DEATH SENTENCE ON
HUSBAND; WIFE INSANE

band and Attorney Inll. clawlng their
faces and hitting them with clenched
1sls. Sho was removed by force from
the court room.
Physicians who were hurriedly sum-
moned stated later that Mrs. Adamson's
attack was not an ordinary case Of hys-
leris but that IN their opinion her mind
had given way under the strain.
The Jury made no recommendation
FOR mercy. The verdict which was
unanimous left The court no choice
other thgn The death senLence.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
SAVE TIME AND
FUEL THESE DAYS

These days the popular foods are
those that spare us time, energy. ana
heat in the preparation and serving.
The crisp. rich. toasted corn flakes now
nut on the market under name ma
iionallv respected for reliability seem
like direct answer 90 the houseWii1
1ft sighted wish.
In the making Of first quality cereals
The selection OF a quality gran is I'M
portant. A great grain company
llNays able 10 procure the choicest
Grains coming 20 market by reason ol
Us large grain business. Iheir spieh-
aid corn flakes are made from choicest
quality corn cri,s .hominyl. refined
sugar. cereal flavor and q bit Of salt for
seasoning. The quality is safc-euardcd
bv laboratory tests and care I'D seiec-
lion of materials. Tile corn griis are
inspected and placed, thoroughly ciean'
IN storage bins from which they are
mechanically conveyed TO big reNolN-
ing cookers.
steamed. then aired, and dried an0
placed in storage tanks to season. IN
due time they are put through the max
ing machines, which roll them 10
paper-like thinness. The tOastins is
done by live heat from oven furnaces
along the side Of and at the bottom OF
each oven.
The crisp toasted com flakes are con-
veved 10 the reserve bins which supply
the automatic weighing machines Win
"a steady flow Of food.
In the packing room the machinery
does fascinating work. First there IS
a machine which forms the carton, then
folds and seals the bottom. While the
carton is travelling along q conyeyor
wax paper bags are inserted in it TO re-
ceve and protect the flakes.
These high grade corn flakes are pre-
cisely weighed and breakage Of flakes
is at a minimum. The cartons are then
frequently audited for weight on deli
cate scales. the bag IN carton is folded
and the top Of the carton is seated by
a machine handling a carton every
second.
Use corn flakes in recipes to replace
bread crumbs. in macarOOns, and brown
betty. Write Mrs. Jean Prescott Adams,
in care Of this paper. for recipes.
Metal workers and mechanics would
do we'll 20 use the Want Ads, OF this
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
STEAMER BLOWN AGAINST BRIDCE.

As a. large steamship that bad been
painted 90 the Harlan drydocb. was
passing through Third street bridge
draw late yesterday afternoon. the high
wind blew the vessel against the bridge
structure The steamships smokestack
was dented but the bridge was un-
damaged.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

ATLANTA. ga. April % United
press. wv. C. Adamson. a manual arts
instructor at a local school, charged
with criminal assault on a number OF
young girls, was found guilty by a jury
IN the Fulton superior Court here to-
day and was sentenced by Judge John
.. Humphreys 90 hang on June g.
Mrs. AdamsM who was sitting be-
side her husband i'm the crowded court
room when sentence was pronounced,
suddenly became mentally dcranged
snd, shrieking loudly, attacked her hus-
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
COLD TO CONTINUE:
FRUIT In DANGER

Storm conditions, accompanied by am
unusually severe cold wave, which pre-
vail over the Eastern and North Cen
trail states will continue until Sunday,
'he weather bureau predicted today.
Tonight will be equally cold iaS last
light with less wind Fruit that rs
.aped last nights freeze is doomed, olli-
p ials feared.
The cold area, coming down from the
northwest yesterday. sent the mercury
tumbling over large area.
There was furry of snow in the
city this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
C,NCFL MORF SNIP CONTRACTS.

WASHINGTON. April p niicd Press.
Contracts for two million more tons
OF steel ships will be cancelled. Chair
man Hurley of the 4. :. shipping Board
Board announced through his Office here
today.
This viii bring the total contracts
cancelled 90 four million tons.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
ORLANDO MAY
QUIT AS PREMIER

LONDON, April % Omitted Press.)-
The Paris correspondent Of the Even
ing News reported today that Premier
Orlando will offer King Victor Emman-
mel his resignation. II IL i not accepted.
the correspondent said. the Premier will
conyoke Parliament Monday or Tues
fay.
Opening Of Italian Parliament recent
~ was postponed 10 May 6.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
uANY WANT no m COPS.

Tho Police Commission VIII meet i'-
night 90 examine q dozen applicants
for places on the police force.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

Metal workers and mechanics would
do well 20 use the Want Ads, OF this
newspaper when seeking better posi-
tions and higher wages.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-08-09
JONES BUYS ZUCK STOCK
IN TOPNOCH FLOUR MILLS

Dale Jones has purchased the in
terest of d. X. Zuck in the TopNoch
Flour mills, and Mr.. Zuck will move
to Salmon City, Idaho. Messrs
Jones & Zuck took over the flour
ing mills here in September of 1914,
and have built big industry which
takes care of the farmers grain
products, and supplies the greater
part of the flour and cereals used
hereabouts. Mr.. Jones, who is not
only a miller by trade but a, live
business man and a real community
booster, is assisted in the mill by
Lester Cohrs as miller, and Wilbur
Bird as assistant miller A book
keeper will be added to the force.
Mr.. Zuck carries with him the best
wishes of the many friends he has
made during his residence here.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-08-09
An Exponent for
Stevens County

broke all records in this valley.
There was only trace of rain here
in June. Previous low records for
July were IL in 1907, 10 in 1910,
.0l in 1917. But the lowest previ-
Gus record for June was 1 inch in
1915. The normal rainfall for the
combined months of June and July
is 2.71.
Despite the lack of rainfall, crops
in the northern part of the Colville
valley have been good. Particularly
from Addy north to Marcus has it
been noted that the conditions are
good. A visitor last week, who
had travelled by auto from Colorado
to Bend, Ore, in search of land,
stated that nowhere in his travels
had he seen as good conditions as
from Addy north. Fruit has been
exceptionally good and well favored.
The first crop of alfalfa was heavy.
Winter wheat is all good. Spring
wheat is never very successful here,
and should not be attempted. Winter
wheat runs around 30 bushels to
the acre. Hay has been a reason
ably good crop, and will bring
around $50 ton.
Stevens county is almost cleaned
Of the former poor grade livestock,
owing to the high price of feed
last fall, and the apparent high
price again this fall. Farmers have
found that it does not pay to keep
boarders, and have disposed of their
most expensive assets--their cheap
cattle. Armour G. Co. now have
most Of our cheap stock in cans.
TO replace this stock, almost without
exception the ranchers are planning
to put in purebred stock, particular
ly purebred sires. Breeds will be
determined according to the charac-
ter of the particular localities.
Breeders of purebred stock state
that they have never before known
such demand in this county for
purebred stock. Joe Turner and
c. NJ Baker state they have had
more inquiries this spring for pure
bred Shorthorns than ever before.
H. T. Skeels has already sold all the
purebred Jersey stock he cares to
dispose of now The demand next
spring for good stock will be great,
as the ranchers must replace the
stock which has been sold, and they
will no longer follow the expensive
method of trying to raise good stock
from poor stock
The two seasons of short crops
and high foodstuffs have bothered
many ranchers, but in the end will
prove a blessing to Stevens county.
The replacement of poor herds by
purebred stock will advance this
county's resources and farm stand
ard many fold.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-08-09
SUMNER RECORDS BROKEN
IN THE COLYILLE VALLEY

Maximum temperature for July
was l02 or the 18th and 18th, mini
mum 35 on 7th and 18th, average
for month 65.5, which was practical
ly normal for the Colville valley.
Precipitation Is inch. Clear days
"a, cloudy 5, part cloudy 2. From
data furnished by L. S. Weather
Observer w. l.. Sax, and complied
by J. C. Harrigan, it is shown that
the months of June and July, with
total of only .15 precipitation,
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-08-09


burning uncontrolled and without
proper precaution being taken to
prevent its spread is hereby de-
clared a public nuisance by reason of
its menace to life or property. Any
person, firm or corporation respon-
sible for either the starting or the
eXistance of such fire is hereby re-
equired to control or eXtinguish it
Immediately, without awaiting in
structions from a forest officer, and
if said responsible person, firm or
corporation shall refuse, neglect or
fail to do so, the state forester, or
any fire warden or forest ranger
acting with his authority, may sum-
marily abate the nuisance thus con-
,stituted by controlling or extinguish-
ing the fire and the cost thereof may
be recovered from said responsible
person, firm or corporation by
action for debt and, if the work is
performed on the property of the
offender, shall also constitute lien
upon said property. Such lien may
be filed by the state forester in the
office Of the county auditor and
foreclosed in the manner provided by
law for the foreclosure of liens for
labor and material. 1t shall be the
duty Of the prosecuting attorney for
the county to bring such action for
debt, or to foreclose such lien, upon
the request of the state forester.
"Sec. 4. Any and all cut-over land
or slashings in the State of Wash
ington covered wholly or in part by
, inflammable debris and which by rea-
son Of such condition is likely to fur
ther the spread of fire and thereby
endanger life or property is hereby
declared public nuisance, and when
ever the state forester shall deter
mine and give written notice that
such nuisance exists it's abatement
is hereby required Of the owners so
notified, or of the notified person or
agency responsible for it's existence
if such be not the owner, by the
burning OF other removal of said
debris under the state forester's di-
rection at such time and in such man
ner and with such provision of help
as he shall deem necessary to public
safety. If the person, firm or cor
poration responsible for the exist
ence Of any such nuisance shall re-
fuse, neglect or fail to abate it after
notice by the state forester, the lat
ter may cause it to be abated, and
the cost thereof, and of any patrol
or fire fighting made necessary by
the delay, shall be a lien upon the
property upon which the nuisance
was abated and may be recovered as
provided for the recovery of costs
in section of this act: Provided,
That slashings, made in accordance
with the rules and regulations de-
scribed by the state board of forest
commissioners, shall not be declared
a nuisance"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-08-09
VIRTUOUS WIVES COMING
TO COLVILLE THEATER

The Colville theater has contracted
to show, Monday and Tuesday, Aug.
ii and II, Miss Anita Stewards
initial first national production,
"Virtuous Wives" adapted from the
two million edition book of the same
title by Owen johnson.
"Virtuous Wives" is described as
a truthful story of married life in
New York society. According to
the author, in the introduction of
his story, a virtuous wife is be-
coming an extinct species of feminin-
ity under present-day conditions.
The reasons for this, as described in
his novel have been included in the
screen adaptation. Miss Stewart
makes her return to the American
screen after an absence of several
months in the role of Amy Forester,
the "only member of social set to
whom pleasure is young" As the
wife of Andrew Forester, and OBJ
sessed only with the idea of con-
stant and uninterrupted amusement,
she appears in the role of the young
society matron who finally is brought
to a realization that unbridled pleas
ure is but the ash of happiness.
Supporting Miss Stewart in "Vir-
tuous Wives" are four stars of the
present New York theatrical season.
Conway Tearle plays the part of
Andrew Forester, money maker;
Edwin Arden is seen in the role of
Rudolph Delabarre; Mrs. DeWolf
Hopper plays the part of his wife
Irma Delabarre, and William Boyd
appears as Monte Backen, social
waster
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-08-09

On Aug. /, |. j. Gilbert celebrated
the 18th anniversary of the COM
mencement of the No. / rural route
from Colville eastward. Sixteen
years ago he was selected to carry
mail on this new route, which start
ed with two boxes and not very
many families. Now the route
covers 26 miles, has 1875 families,
$50 boxes, and distributes mail for
very large territory. He has
served this route continuously from
its beginning, and is said to hold
the northwest record for continuous
service on the greatest route mile
age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
Stayton Mans Narrow
Escape From Death
Capital Journal Special Service J

(Capltal journal Special SefVlce.)
Stayton, Or Aug. 23.-City Recorder
j. B. Grier met with what might have
proven fatal accident last Sunday. He
was doing some necessary work at the
pumping plant, and while up on trestle
missed his footing in some manner and
fell distance of fourteen feet. In the
fall he struck on his side on some OBJ
struction which undoubtedly broke the
force of the fall, otherwise he might
have broken his neck, as he struck his
head, cutting cash that needed several
stitches to close. He fell in the water
and remained there some time before he
regained consciousness. He is out again
attending to his duties, but is still pret-
ty sore.
Loren Wilson, who recently returned
home from the navy, surprised his
friends by the announcement, that he
was married man and father hav-
ing married young lady in Connecticut.
He has daughter eleven months old
who is with her mother in the east,
where Mr.. Wilson expects to return aft
er visit with relatives here.
sAlvie Riggs, who has been with the
engineers overseas, returned home
Thursday. He saw much hard fighting,
but was lucky in not getting scratch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
Silver Falls Company
Place Loss At $4,000

Gloom was cast over the city Friday
when news came from the Silver Falls
Timber company's logging camps that a
forest fire had started in the slashings
and in very few moments was beyond
control of the large force Of men work
ing the woods. Wild and fevered re-
ports came that the wall of flame was
sweeping the forests, clearing every
thing in their path and excitement ran
high in town. Eagerly news was sought
from the seat of tr91ble and wild ru-
mors were licked up without. question
of their authenticity. Estimated lossci
were placed around the half million
mark. n,
The accepted news of the starting Of
the fire is that the man blowing chock-
er holes accidentally let the fire get the
start of him when he lighted fuse.
Seeing that the fire was gaining head
way he attempted to withdraw the fuse
and stop the explosion, but in drawing
the fuse through heaflames the cap ex-
ploded and the fire went from his con-
troll. simultaneously with the explosion
two fires in different locations about a
quarter of a mile away sprang up. Men
fought the flames heroically as best
they could but their efforts were more
Or less futile during the heat of the day,
but when the wind died down they did
splendid work in protecting the out
skirts.
Camp 2, the largest company camp,
was wiped out in short time after the
fire had started. Camp l had prac-
tically been abandoned, only three old
shacks being caught in the sweep of the
fire. Camp 4, consisting of only old
shacks, but occupied by workmen, was
burned. Camp had no buildings other
than cook house; the cook house burn
ed. Camp 8, large camp, was saved.
The donkey engines scattered here
and there through the woods are not so
badly damaged as was at first supposed.
They can all be repaired on the ground.
The logging equipment was generally
destroyed.
The homes of loggers Wood, Shancr,
Hagadore, Brosig, Route and Rupc and
Timekeeper Fealey located one-fourth
of a mile from Camp were saved from
the fire. The families have come to Sill
verton to live until the burned di. lict
can be righted.
The resumption of logging is de,aycd
from the fact that the three sirfy en-
gines are held in the woods from burned
trestles. Three bridges were d damaged in
the fire, but these will be re1a ed rapid
ly as large force is now working on
the repairs.
| In the scramble to save articles from
the building in the burning district they
were hurriedly loaded on cars and haul
ed away. Some of the goods were lost
and some were stolen-a condition hard
to overcome at such time. ~.
| The estimated loss is around $4,000
The loss in fallen timber was not heavy
and leaders were right oh the heels Of
the fallers and the logs were well out Of
the woods when the fire struck.--Stsr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

over with the exception Of Spring grain,
Wheat will average about 23 to 25 bush
els per acre.
Gervais people were quite well repre-
sented in Salem Monday, among them
being Mrs. G. j. Moisan, Mrs. Sumner
Stevens, Mrs. E. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Dupuis and Mrs. II. d. Mars.
G. Fl. benjamin informs US that he
threshcd White winter wheat on his
farm that went 32 bushels per acre;
for Ben Smith red fife went 36 bushels
per acre; and for William Leith in five
hours 80 acres of Shadcland climax, 1865
bushels. He has Russell outfit.
Ralph Edwards, grandson of John
Weiss, who has been in France with the
U. $. troops for the past two years
telegraphcd his aunt Gertie Weiss, Wed
nesday evening that he had arrived in
Portland and would be home soon. This
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
aERvA1s NEWS

The highway at Brewery hill IS now
closed to traffic and will be closed for
several days on account of paving.
Zeno Sehwab and family Of Aurora
and Miss T9cssic Sutsforth OF Gervals
left Tuesday f)r vacation at the
coast.
Miss Annabel Chandler is the guest OF
Miss verna Keppinger. Miss Chandler
: n school mate Of Miss Keppinger and
her home is in the east.
r. Brush unloaded new 3o horse
power Case traction engine from the
s. p. flat car Thursday. It's dandy
and looks like it can do the work.
Sister Monica, daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Mary Nibler, and Sister Ludwin, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Franz Nibler, arc visiting
their relatives here this week.
Miss Merle Dimiek of Hubbard VISIT
cd friends in Gervais during the past
week. Miss Dimick will teach at North
Bend again the coming school year.
Thresbing in this section is mostly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
aREssTH-B -BERasENa

Miss Carrie Bergseng, oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Q. Bergseng of Sa.
lem route 8, was united in marriage al
Oak Point, Washington, last Wednesday
to Christ Gressth. Immediately follow-
ing the ceremony, the young couple came
to the home of the bride for short
visit. They returned to Oak Point Mon
day, accompanied as far as Portland by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bcrgseng. Sunday cvep-
ing the many neighboring friends Of the
bride gave the young party charivari
party. Mrs. Grcssth will be remembered
in Silvcrton, she having been employed
at the sanitarilm for several months.
The groom is prominent logger at Oak
Point.-Silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
Corner State and Front Streets

and the things they told that COW would
Mt look well in The Capital Journal.
F. M. Munkers recently suffered the
amputation of a portion Of one foot, DR.
Brewer performing the operation, which
was necessary on account Of gangrene
caused by a general breaking down OF
his health.
Frank Potter and wife and Miss Nc
Culloch of Portland visited in town Sun
day.
The Brown-Petzel Lumber company
has had new lights put in their saw
mill and win put on night force soon
Archie Caspell left Friday morn,.,
for Salem, called by the death of hi.
mother, Mrs. George Caspell, who passed
away in that city Thursday night.
The deceased was formerly a resident
of Stayton.