davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-24
Gas Fails to Burn.

0dS dllS W D~''a
The fact that the government ship
ment of special gas for the flying ma:
chimes used in the "circus in the air"
failed to arrive and that the local gas
could not be used satisfactorily neces-
STATED cutting short the Victory bond
demonstration here. Eight planes with
interesting manipulatiens for AN hour
but there was no attempt at sham
battle in the air schedule and the
German plane that came out and did
some extra fast flying, went bad, in
that the engine missed alaImingly.
Time for Returns Extended.
4 The collector Of internal revenue
here has received instructions from
the commissioner of internal revenue
at Washington, D. c., granting to, all
corporations which filed tentative re-
turns on Form 1881 T an extension of
time in which to file their final re-
turns until June 18TH However, inter-
est must be paid at the rate of u of
per cent per month on deferred pay
ments and an amount equal to one
half of the total tax must be paid by
June 18th. No extension of time is
granted to Individuals.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
o|E|iss5$$ $ ASGEE 5g3R3

also help 10 protect the cans from. lhe
| light.
For wax for sealing lars and " tiles.
make n mixture of one third ROSY ml
two-thirdS bepSWaS Heat tog ether.
mix well aud put away uhhil Needed
When II II to be used lay luU,p OF u
on top Of The jar or bottle 10 be scaled
and press it down with hd 'pieee Of
metal. This will melt ii AND aus seal
the cork,
II is possible to, eau small fruits
without sugar with entir' success.
First pick over and wash tle fruits II
they are at al sandy. Pack II perfectly
clean iarS. ad flst the ruhb'n> ana IN
the lars with cold water. LAZY ON the
lids but do not screw OF aSten tHeM
down.
Stand the Jars in boiler the bot
tom of which has been pro tectcd with
a rack. surround the Jars oIlc half way
MP with cold water, cove: the boiler ana
bring 10 n boiling point aad boil rap
idly for five minuGs
Uncover the boiEr. lift one Jar ~
time and fas!en each lid without remuV-
ing il from the jar. Never lay lid
down on the table for Il second, aS IN
that second il may accumulate spores
tlplt will lalr" spoil the fruit
For uresrrv e> fruit should not be
ovelripe. as the ret.ntbon Of the shape
is important
70 retain the yhape OF soft fruit. hey
ries in particular, measure out the GUAM
titv of sugar 10 he used dispose he
fruit and sugar, ih alternate layers. III
the cooking receptqcess let stand over
night and then cooks
crab applcs, grapes Just rlpel, Nel,
low pippiu>, under ripe haekherries
and ounces viii yield firm. stiff JtllN
with oue-half pound Of sugar added I"
each pint of fruit jure.
The juice must be polling when the
sugar is added. Large fruits such a.
ounces. apples or crab apples need
not he pared. hut the seeds InUst be
removed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20

THERE have always been pcopl,
l who are ready at all times to prof
= fer opinion on every subject under
the sun.
But the man or woman who special
Ives In one subject is the person Wh,
Il qualified to speak upon the branch
he or she has specialized in
The methods to be used in canning
and preserving which are given here
are advocated by the best known eX-
perts In that line that our country nf-
fords.
Use always an agate. iron or porcc.
lain lined preserving kettle which Is
free from all Flemish in glazing, as the
action of the fruit acid upon tin or
iron darkeHS the fruit.
Use a small, sharp pointed knife
ground to an edge for fruits, which Il
steel knife may discolor..
can runber~ should be new each sea-
son and should be boiled at least twenD,
minutes before using Examine and
test Jars before Steriliziug them. Put
Il little water in each. adjust the rubber,
screw down the top and myert If ii
does not leak be sure to keep II with
its own cover
When Il jar Of fruit is hard 10 open
place the jar top downward i'll basin
of boiling water. or place hot flallrou
Oh the cover OF the can for Few
minutes
When preparing for canning hard
fruits such as apples. ounces. Nc.
which talui~h when exposed t. the air,
first drop them into a -four per cent
salt water solution, made by using one
level teaspoouful of salt to one quart
IF water or one tablespoonful OF SAIL
10 one gaIloq of water. Let them re
main in the solution until enough are
ready for the canning.
When fruit is canned in glass jars
and ready To store away wrap each
jar separately III brown paper or news
paper in order 70 preserve The color,
Dark curtains on store room shelves
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
Baked Apple Dumplings.

Une-half pound Hour, fpllr ounces
dripping. one-half teaspoonful baking
pow der, four apples. cloves or lemon
rind. two ounces brown sugar, Peel
and core the apples, and fill the centre
uf each with moist sugar aud two
cloves or two pieces of lemon FIND.
Hub the dripping into the flour, add
the baking powder and enough cold
water to form Il stiff paste, divide il
into four. and roll each piece ont. Place
an apple in the centre of each piece Of
puSte. and work it well round the Ip-
pie. Grease a tim. place the d7npIings
on ii and bake about one-qn3rcr loslg.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20

Treasurer William u Duncan.
! Prelate Albert NJ. Bailey.
! CONFEDERATION WesterYillc.
Warden-Thomas ]. O'Gorman,
Guard-John Schiling.
William l.. leGglie fo
three years. John Olson for two wears
and James j. Murphy for one year
!: :. :.
One hundred and twenty-five mem
bers OF the Presbyterian church gath
cred las evening for the monthly
supper served in the dining room
The menu consisted OF chicken, mash
ed potatoes. hot biscuit, pickles
doughnuts and coffee. AT the close
of the supper q very excellent pro
gram was given Newell N0nck2
rendered musical selection. Miss
Leitia Tony gave reading, Rev. j,
l.. NonckX read a poem that had been
composed by one OF the members OF
the church f. A Reed made short
talk and Rev ", {. Snyder o. Morris,
delivered an address
:. = !.
The annual Christmas exercises for
the Sunday school OF the First Pres
byterian church will he held on next
Tuesday evening In the lecture room
of the church \ very excellent
Christmas program, which has been
arranged, will be given.
:. :. ::
Fifty little children, the members
OF the Primary department ol The
First Presbyterian Sunday school,
gathered in the church par0rs this
Afternoon to hold their annual Christ
mas part, The room was prettlly
decorated with all kinds of Christmas
greens. The Riddles spent a very
happy time playing games and listen
ing to Christmas stories and refresh
ments consisting OF ice cream, waters
and candy were served to them
Mrs. II. II. Wolalage had charge OF
the party and was assisted by Misses
Dora Pool Jean McElurkin, Vera Me
omb, LEILA Parks and Dorothy Egan
!. ! !.
Miss Laura Hayes will entertain
the members OF her dancing classes
and some of their little friends this
evening at 1880 O'Clock at Il Christ
mas party in The Commercial hall.
About fifty children will be in attend.
ance The hall has been prettily dec.
GRATED in Christmas green's, Santa
Clauses and miniature Christmas
trees for the occasion. A Christmas
program OF aesthetic dancing will be
given. Miss Ruth llaeber,e will he
tr H
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20

The Daughters of Dorcas class in
the Methodist Sunday school has just
paid 500 on its pledge to the cell
tenary. Mrs. Charles Campbell is the
teacher ard Mrs. Maude Henders the
president of this enterprising organ
lied class.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
will hold a Christmas party next fTi.
day evening at S O'Clock in the par
lors of the church. All young people
of the church have been invited TO at.
tend.
Officers for the coming year for the
First Methodist Sunday school wert
elected Thursday evening at bust
ness session of the teachers held in
the church, as follows.
Superintendent William A. Her
ders.
Assistant superintendent - Ernest
Pool.
Secretary-Miss Mary Jeflery
Assistant secretary--Gilbert Good
man.
Z Pianist Miss Mildred Keller
Chorister-Miss Mary Acton
Superintendent Of missionary Worn
Miss Zetta StraWn.
Superintendent of junior work
Mrs. Wade Watterson.
= ;: !
The annual Christmas party of the
Sunday school of the First Baptist
Church will be held next Saturday aft
ernoOn at o'clock in the basement
OF the church. All members OF the
department and their mothers have
been invited to attend.
+ !. +
Invitations have been Issued for an
informal Christmas dance at the Boat
Club Monday evening, Dec, % The
dance will be in charge of Il number
of the young men of the club. Hent
richs Orchestra has been engaged tC
furnish music. From all indications
the dance promises to be one of the
biggest affairs OF the year.
{. !. \
The North American Union held 4
meeting and smoker last evening n
the Hotel Ottawa. A large number OF
men were in attendance. The annual
business session was held, at which
time the following officers Were
elected:
President James j. Murphy.
Vice president-J0hn Olson.
hancellor-William l.. Jeggie.
Orator-Neville e. Grow.
Secretary-Emil Johnson.
Collector--Charles b. Grover.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
KITCHEN
PANTQ ~

" SUBSTANTIAL breakfast should
a he eaten by those who 20 out
early to their daily work, II is
a mistake to think that one can suhSiSt
on cup Of coffee and roll from halt
past seven or eight o'clock \. NJ, until
the luncheon hour. Eggs should AZ.
pear on the breakfast menu and some
times potatoes are liked. y nouriShins
morning meal is suggested below
Baked Apples,
Sayory Omelet Scallopcd Potatoes.
Hot Scenes.
Coffee,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
STANDARD OIL TO
INCREASE CAPITAL

Cleveland, O.. Dec IA meeting
Of the shareholders OF the Standard
Oil Co., OF Ohio has been called here
on January ~ to authorize increase
OF the present and outstanding capt.
tai o. Sl.UO0,0JJ 10 $2l 100000.
OF the $l4,000oQ0 new stock ST.
100000 will be : per cent cumulative
preferred and $70ae.Co0 will be com
mon the latter to be held in the treas
ury for future issue
Present shareholders are to have
the right to subscribe for new prefer
red at par, share for share It will
be callable at $40 per share. The
books close December 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
Scalloped Potatoes.

Wash and pare potatoes and cut IN
onc-quarter inch slices. Butter a hak
ing dish. put in layer of the sliced
potatoes. sprinkle with salt and pep
per. dredge with flour ana dot oyel
with one-half tablespoonful of butter
\ little grated cheese may be sprinkled
over each layer if desired. Repeat m
til the baking dish is Early filled. thrt
cover with hot milk. Bake one ant
quarter hours in moderate over
or place on the back of the stove an,
cook slowly
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ada
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
Scenes.

one pound flour, one-haif pint milk,
three ounces butter. three teaSpoonfulS
baking powder. one ounce sugar Rub
he butter into the I1our. add the bak-
Ing powder and sugar. and form into
a smooth paste with, lukewarm milk
Roll the taste out one and one-haIf
inches thick. cut II iato trangles and
bake on a creased iii. oue-half hour.
When half done brush over with milk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
Baked Apples.

Ono pound apples. two ounces brown
sugar. ground cinnamon. one table
spoonful cold water, rlnd and juice Of Il
lemon. Wash the apples III an apple
eorrr be handy. core them, notch them
across the top, place them in a York
shire pudding tin, with sugar. lemon
rind. lemon juice water and cinnamon.
Bake till tender: serve hot or cold For
apple sauce pass through sieve and
beat in lightly whites of two eggs and
three ounces powdered sugar, then pile
roughly on n dish and decorate to taste
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
Savory Omclet.

Two eggs, one ounce butter, n pinch
of salt and Of pepper, one-haf tea.
spoonful chopped parsley. one-half tea
spoonful chopped herbs. Melt the but
ter In a small frying pan. beat mp tho
eggs In a basin with the parsley. herbs,
pepper and salt. Pour the mixture into
the pan. allow It to cook for two or
three minutes; double II and shake il
off onto a hot plate. While the One
let is cooking pass knife around the
edges Of 1t, and shake the pan to keep
It from sticking.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
A GOOD SCHOOL FROCK

3057-f'or This one could have
glngham, lawn, linen, repp or pop
lin, serge or plaid suiting, Thc
sleeve may be in wrist or elbow
length. Braid OF embroidery forms
a suitable finish
This Pattern Is cut IN 4 Sizes: d,
q, and 10 years. Size s vii! re.
quire 3z8 yards Of II inch material
pattern Of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt OF
lie in silver or lc and 2c stamps.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
Patterns for
Home Sewing

A pattern Of this illustration
will be sent your address. Fill
out the attached blank and mall
80 The Free Trader-Journal, en-.
closing tic In money or stamps.
Please allow ten days time In
which to have pattern delivered
you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
Orange and Pin 81 ori-.

Cut oranges in halves ana dice III"
pulp. Mix with equal measure ~ pine
apple and serve in giasssss with IL
cherry on ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-31
FREE GOLD SHOWING IN
THE ToGGERY SHAFT

Harry Stimler reports that the Tog-
gerry shaft Is down 40 feet where
free gold is beginning to appear. The
work OF sinking is progressing at the
rate of a set a day with three shifts
handling the air drills. The Doctor
group, about which thare was so
much talk when T. J. O'Donnell. the
Denver attorney, was here, is in a
peculiar position which requires re
adjustment by which one claim Will
be taken from the Toggery group and
added to the Doctor Stock in the
after company will be recalled and
fresh stock issued in Difference to the
wishes OF a majority stockholders
who reside in New York.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-31
ZINC SHRINKS
IN SIMON MINE

The report received today from
the Simon Lead Mines states that
the crosscu on the 400 level is 122
feet in ore In commenting on this
fact Dr. S. H. Elttman, woh examined
he mine last Wednesday. sets forth
the following On Wednesday the
cros5cut was in 10S feet after inter.
secting the contact between the me.
stone and porphyry at about 100 feet
from the shaft It was found on this
level that the rock is much softer
than in the upper lnye1 and succeed
ing work has demonstrated that the
mineralization extends INTO the por-
phyry to considerable width the
physical conditions Of the rock be-
ing favorable,
The character Of the ore has i'm
proved considerably on the lower
level where the zinc content has de
creased, the lead conten'. increasing
and appreciable gold values appear,
ng. On the 800 level the ore av-
eraged lO.5 per cent lead. l15 per
cent zinc and 81 in silver per ton,
making an ore carrying value of
10 peel puB IoAUs vi eSO5$ luoqg
the 400 level the zinc averages SIS
per cent, the lead II per cent. silver
81 ounces and the gold Sl.2O, accord
ing to samples just taken The high
er lead content is most interesting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-31
Reaches Destination at Plymouth England Without Anv ACdens
EAST DIVIDE IN VEIN MATTER will
ASSAYS RUNNING AS HIGH AS S18

Tonopah spectators are look ng
with interest TO the opening of the
markets next Monday morning to OBJ
serve the effects of the strike on
East Divide on stocks Of the Allied
Alto and East Divide companies. It
is also held that the Hennessy will
reflect the strike which is close to
the end lines of that company. Lasr
night As cents was bid for Rast Di.
vde and Is for Allied Some of the
more optimistic stockholders said
they expected development on the
East would send the stock to 81 be-
fore the end Of next week The man,
agement is not saying anything, but
is furnishing reports on the results
of the development from day to day
without any comment leaving the
public o draw its own inference The
official report Of the strike reads as
follows:
After prosecuting 8j feet on the
20 level the East Divide broke into
The vein yesterday The full face OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-31
TRAIN ARRIVES
2.45 TONIGHT

Train service will be restored this
even ng when No "A. due last Thurs
day morning, will arrive at 7:45 or
thersabouts, according to information
received at the depot OF the TOnopah
& GOldfie'd railroad The regular
northbound train will leave in the
morning on the regular schedule that
was mainta ned before the washOuts
The advertisement of the Southern
Pacific Railroad company that the
new night service would become eff
fective June was printed without
any authority from headquarters in
San Francisco which repudates the
statements providing for a change Of
the passenger schedule tomorrow
morning The night service. which
the Bonanza was instrumental in Sc
curing by order OF the Nevada Rail
road Commission, will not go into
force until next Sunday morning.
June Sth.
Postmaster McQuillan and his as
sistants will remain on duty at the
postOftice until m dnight distributing
first class mail which will be placed
in the boxes as fas' as it can be
assorted Other NAL will not he
touched as it will be impossible to do
anything with it as the work will re
quire several days between the hours
for receiving and spatching the reg
ular mails Tomorrow morning. for
the convenience of those who do not
own boxes the general delivery win
dow will be open between the hours
Of II o'clock and noon,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-31

WASHINGTON, May 3l-The NC.i
after 500 miles hop" from Fer
fol Span, to Plymouth. England
completed successfully the American
naval trans Atlantic flight which be
san May ) at Rockaway Beach Long
.sIand Vice Admiral Knapp al Lon.
1on, sent lhe navy department the
announcement that Lieut.. Com. Al
0eri Read plane the sole survivor
OF the squadron Of three. reached
england at 2:26 this afternoon The
seaplane left Ferrol at 2:27 this
morning, Washington time and should
have reached Plymouth six hours
'ater knapp's message showed the
rrivaI a 9.25 Washington time
On this bas the planes average
'peei was less than 70 knots an hour
he lowest speed ot any lap Read
md crew go to Paris by direction
of President Wilson to give the allied
officers, attending the aviation con.
ference there an account OF the voy
age.
The seap'aue will be dtsmantled
and shipped back TO the United
Statas u. .bar, - ,,,.,.- ,... %,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-31
SWISS COMPLAIN
OF BLOCKADE
ny Associated Preasp

BERNE, friday, May 3O-The
Swiss federal council gave out a
statement today in which complaint
was made that Switzerland was un-
able to obtain from the allies a modi-
fication OF the blockade OF Germany
maintenance of which, they claimed,
put Switzerland in more untenable
position" The statement included
the text of the note sent the allies
demanding the raising of the block
ade, insofar as concerns Switzerland.
The council said if the request is
not granted Switzerland will find it
necessary to recover her liberty by
action" .a" ...
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-31

, the crosscut is in vein matter that
identical with the ore on the 465
foot level OF the Tonopah Divide and
.ssays run from a trace to $18 in
silver and from trace to 81 in
gold. The course of the vein is
north and south and the dip is to
the east on an angle Of almost As
degrees and the orebody seems to
be large one, and has all the ear.
marks Of great future for the East
Divide and the other properties in
hat section OF the camp. The man.
lgement intends to crosscut 10 the
hanging wall Of the vein. which they
think is about As feet wide, then to
drift south under the big blowout.
upraising every few feet.
The Alto Divide reported Nh $ aft
ernoon that a change was coming in
the shaft which is down al a depth
0, l35 feet fe!dspar appearing This
is the formation in which the great
silyes ores of Aspen, Colorado are
found.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-31
CHIHUAHUA IN
GREAT DANGER

AUGA PRIETA, Sonora, May 81
Villa followers are concentrating to-
night at the railroad junction 20 kilo
meters west of the Chihuahua state
line according to passengers arriving
from the interior Of Sonora The pas
sengers say all foreigners are leaving
that section, fearing violence. Mining
operations are paralyzed 1t is re
ported that 2OOO Diaz followers are
marching from Tepc, through Sin
oloa to join Villa adherents near
TonlChi.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-31
800 Mile AUTO
At INDIANAPOLIS

NY AaHOelats0 PReAsl
INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.-The first
5OO-mile international auto race on
the Indianapolis speedway since 1915
was run today Thirty-three OF the
most daring expert drivers faced the
starter in efforts to win.
Purses aggregatiRg $4,000 The
race began at II o'clock under "A
sWetering sun. Indications are that
previous records may possibly be
broken. Earl Cooper led yard
at the end of the first lap. Ralph De
Palma was leading at the end OF the
second round 1t requires 200 cir
cults of the course to complete the
distance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-31
CALIFORNIA APPOINTMENTS
NV AnnocInted Pressl

Iuy Associated Presal
SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-Gover,
nor Stevens announced that Ray
Riley OF Cotton. would become real
estate commissioner when the new
act becomes effective. He said he
would appoint Phil Swing, FL Centro,
Judge Of the new superior coutr of
imperial county at the proper time,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-31
REMOVING BODY OF PIONEER
TO GRASS VALLEY CEMETERY

The body of the late Alfred Jen
kins, father of W D. Jenkins, fore
man of the West End and Mrs. Louis
S, Ross, was taken to Nina this after.
noon by motor car for transhipment
to Grass Valley where interment will
take place. The body was accompan-
fed by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S. Ross.
w, d. jenkins and wife.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-31
SNOWSHED FIRE
ADDS TO DELAY

The stub train out OF Reno run.
ming to Nina in place Of the regular
No. "A, did not reach that terminal
until 6 o'clock this morning The
delay was due to freight frain
running off the track in the snow
sheds near the Summit and sett ne
fire to the timbers All traffic was
sidetracked until the fire could be
brought under control.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-31
Sending BACK
MEXICAN TROOPS
fBy Associated Presal

NOGALES. May &l-Troop trains
which arrived at Nogales. Sonora yes
terday, returned last night to Ortiz
257 miles from the border under or
ders from General Torres The gen
eral said Carranza had wired from
Mexico City, that the tuation had
quoted at Chihuahua City Mexican
"onsuls here said the Carranza gov
ern had suspended the mobilization
of troops in Chihuahua city no
more being needed there"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-31
BANK CASHIER
UNDER ARREST

~" Associated PreAsD
DENVER, May 31-A warrant was
issued today for Robert Brown, cash.
ier Of the closed City Bank and Trust
company He is charged with EN-.
bezzement and larceny of a check
for 100000 j. S. Barnhill. president
Of the Colorado Pitch Blende com
pany was named as an accomplice.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-31
Hy Associated PresaI

NEW YORK, May 31.--At the of
flee of Vice Admiral Gleaves it was
announced that vessels operated by
the cruiser and transport force Of
the navy carried homeward more
than 100000, of $4,000 men returned
from overseas this month.