davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28

Srrcad three or four soda crackers
for each person very lightly with but
tor. Place in soup dish ana pour
over three quarters cup OF boiling hot
milk, which has bccn swcetened TO
taste. Add n dash Of nutmeg, TINS
Tummery may be seasoned with salt
and pepper and oue-half teaspoon or
1inely chopped parsley and served as
soup.
Cracker PorridEc.
Crush sufficient soda crackers fine to
fiji cup and then rub the bottom OF
a saucepan lightly with butter and
place In the pan TWO and ne-haii cups
OF milk When scalding hot add the
prepared crackers and stir. ana COOK
from the fire and season with one-half
teaspoon Of salt. and serve for break
fast in place Of the usnni cereal
Cracker Pudding.
crush fine sufficient crackers TO NIL
=. a cup and then place
One cup of water.
+-s one cup Of Sirup
-four tables poems of shortening
- In :, saucepan and bring 10 boil Add
Lilo prepared cracker crumbs ana sur
.-,-1,ud cook until thick as muSh Remove
from the stove and place in mixing
one cup OF milk,
onc.haif teaspoon of nutmeg extract.
Seat to mix and then add TO the
prepared pudding with one-haif cup OF
coconut and turn INTO hahing d,sn ,
aud serve with vanilla sauce or irui'
Boston Crackers and oysters nu Gratin
Crush four ounces OF soda crack crs
inc and place a layer Of the crackers
In the bottom OF a we'll creased nak
ing dish and season lightly with
'' onr tablespoon Of finely minced
One one teaspoon OF finely minced
Nov place II layer Of oysters over
the crushed crackers and season as
having the crackers on she ION layer.
Now Vour over it 81 thick cream sauce.
made AS follows: Place in sauce
ono cup Of oyster liquor,
Three quarters cup Of milk,
Sin tablespoons of -four
Stir until dissolved and then hrin:
TO a boil and cook slowly for three
= minutos. Pour over tho prepared
oysters Sprinkle with grated cheese
and bake IN a moderate oven for forty
Stnnordshirr McrinGuc>
With narshmallow whip and th"n
cover thickly with cocoanui Place
on baking sheet and brown lightly
orc-hsif cup OF Taisns,
Two ounces Of cilron.
Ouc-half cup "f Shcllcd peanuts
Tut through tho foo! chopper and
add tho ju're OF .one-ha lemon and
Inc grated lind or nnc-Guartcr lemon.
Ain thorouChly ana then spread he
Tween graham or whole wheat crack
ors Snrcad the tor with marshmal-
low WIN and.,.thcn rovcr with tnely
o~onn", jen. Sandwiches.
Any sweet cracker may lie used for
THIS. Place in 4 bowl
Three tablespoons Of jclly.
me tablespoon o! transformations
Bsa; 10 mix and then add
I&rcn- quarters cup OF finely chopped
tcrpauut.
MIS- rnd spread tho sandwiches made
o. era .kUrs
B'"cuit T"rtoni, Nnpie. style.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall ~ hours ending s p Non,
kainfall - hours ending r. M Nom,
HScess since March l.............. III
EHcess since January l...,..,... o3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28

Kenn. Of ssnos Va. The esremony Is H to
take place November l.
HEATHSFlI.LE. Oct. 27.-Miss Willie Ann
Jones and Earle Williams Miss hfoiiie
ii9nss snd l. r. Brown. Jr.. all Of Gotham
SATURDAY evening and. returned to their
homes near Wcllfords Monday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
SolIE NOVEL CRACKER RECIPES.
Ic Oldc Tyne FIummcry.

Spread three or four soda crackers
for each person very lightly with but
tor. Place in Il soup dish and pour
over three quarters cup OF boiling hot
milk which has bccn swcetened TO
taste. Add a dash Of nutmeg. This
rurmery may be seasoned with salt
and pepper and one-half teaspoon or
finely chopped parsley and served as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
Special Data.

Legal Observations at 3 r. NJ. Yesterday.
wind direction. south: wind vciocitVJ !
Weather at =. Al. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Aubrey =. Smith CAD. Louisville Ky
BESSIE Lee Wiley $500. Richmond. Va.
Inspcr Loomls (22). Butler. Ind
Mary T.. Duffy t23). Pawtuckct. r. I.
Walter Thomas King (25) Richmond
Gretchen Marie ~Wilds CAD. Richmond.
Clarence I.ynwood Jones (2s). Richmond.
Maudc Estelic Elder u9. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

.LYNCHBuRG Oct s7-Mr. and Mrs
William r. Walker have announced the On.
EaEemcnt and approaching marriage OF
their dsugh,cr. Miss Lena Viola Walker.
to James Pioneer Driskill. the wedding 10
take place here November /.
LYNcHBuRG oct. 27-Mi.s Lucy I,e,i,,a
WeiTand and William II. shcpperIa: both
OF Fnirvicw Heights married Sat :
urday evening At the residence OF Rev. r.
#. Arthur. who dictated
I;fNCil BURG. oct: ,27;-,James f. Hicks
ana Miss Helen Odell johnson. both OF
Lynchhurg. were married SATURDAY evening
at College Hin BAPTIST parsonage Rev a.
Is. Conrad performing tho ceremony.
FREDERICKsBURG. Oct 27.-Announcc-
ncnt lis made bv MIR. and Mrs. W. H.
Revere. OF Middesck County. OF the mar.
rage OF their daughter. Ncttic wraY To
Francis a. Bristow. Of West Point. The
Wedding was celebrated October II mt the
nome Of tho bride. MIR. and Mrs. Bristow
are ON their wedding trip. and after No
Sember I VIII &c AT home at West Point.
HEATHSVIII.i:. oct. 27.-Mr. and Mrs
r. -. Hatch. OF Munay Point Northumher-
land County. announce tho engagement and
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-07

The provision in the $4,000, 900, 600
war revenue bill which permits pay
nent of bonus of $50 to each honor
ably discharged soldier and sailor will
eall for an expenditure of more than
$50, 600, 600 on the basis of men already
discharged from the military service.
The total number of discharges re-
ported up to Feb. 10 is 1928. 428, of
whom 73,7l2 are officers and 1,164, TIC
were enlisted men. Thirty four per
cent of the total 3,670.868 officers and
men in the army have been discharged.
The payment Of bonuses to the whole
army will amount to over $3.50, OOO, 600:
s'Those who have been discharged
and have received their final pay with
cut the EGO bonus," says the war de-
partment statement, SHOULD write to
She zone finance Office, Lemon building,
Washington, stating their service since
April 6, 1917, date of last discharge and
address to which they desire bonus
ehecks sent and enclosing their dis
charge certificate or military order for
discharge or both, if both were issued.
Upon the receipt by the zone finance
office of this information and the SOL
dier's discharge certificate, this office
will cause checks to be drawn and
mailed to claimants in the order in
which claims were received by him.
The discharge certificate will be re-
turned to the soldier with the check. "
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-07

THE farmer is about the only bust
ness man these days that has any idea
where he is cat" for the year that Is
coming. With the government guar
antee on the price of VII. at and the
certainty that the price of wheat will
regulate the price of beef and pork,
the farmer is betting on mighty near q
sure thing, while the poor man on
salary in the cities has to dig up the
difference between the prices that the
necessities should be, and the price
they are, and this on account of the
fact that his local merchants are in the
same condition that ne is, having to
nav the prices that the packers and
manufacturers say they shall pay, re-
xardless of what they should be werth
The coming year will be year of I'M
eertainties for all classes, and while
the farmer is practically guaranteed
good prices on his grain, beef and hog
products, he may get touch of falling
markets on his milk, cheese and tobac-
90 products. -Evansville Review.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-07
Proposed Ordinance No.

An ordinance establishing the grade
on Swift Street, Rollin st. to Saunders
Creek.
The Common Council of the City of
Edgerton, do ordain as follows:
Section /. The grade of the center
line of the pavement on Swift Street
at the end of the pavement on Rollin
Street shall be at an elevation of 94.7
At station 100 feet Northeast from
first named point elevation 92.4
Atstation 200 feet Northeast from
first named point elevation 9O.8
At station 800 feet Northeast from
first named point elevation 90.6
At station 400 feet Northeast from
first named point elevation 90.4
At station 461 feet North east from
first named point elevation 90.3
Grade connects station 461 to bridge
with q vertical curve.
All Of the above elevations refer to
assumed datum of 81. 43 top of hydrant
at the corner of Swift and Jensen
Streets.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
effect and become operative from and
after its passage and publication.
Section 3. And all other ordinances
or parts of ordinances in conflict here
with are hereby repealed.
Passed 1919
Approved 1919
City Clerk. Mayer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-07
To Organize Dane County Bureau.

At meeting Of representative citi-
zens of Dane county, called in Madison
on February 18th by Messrs. F. ]. Yea
of Stoughton, Otto B. DAZZLE of Mt.
Horeb and Otto F. Toepfer of Madison.
it was decided to hold another meeting
Wednesday, March 18th, at ! 80 p. m. !,
at the Liberty Loan Headquarters. Attn
floor Cantwell Building, 121 South
Pinckney street.
At the first meeting which was at
tended by about seventy five men, a
committee was appointed to daft q
constitution AID make its report at the
meeting on the 18th. This committee
consists of Geo. Rockstead, Mt. Horeb;
Vim. F. Belde, Windsor; VIM H. Tas-
ker, Marshall; F. NJ. Ames, Brooklyn;
F. j. Yea and C. G. Berg, Stoughton;
and Otto F. Toepfer, E. L. Dreger and
W. S Heddles, Madison.
This meeting will be for the purpose
of organizing Dane County Farm Bu-
reau, which will advance the interests
of the farmers and business men of the
small towns of the county.
ALI farmers and business men, out
side of Madison, are urged to attend
this meeting
Don't forget the date. Wednesday,
March 18th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-07
1.-THE Flu and You.

If you had influenza during the re-
cent epidemic, don't congratulate your
self too soon upon being safely through
the siege. Do you still feel tired and
rundown? Then sound sense argues
for little attention to your physical
condition.
Between 1890 and 1893, many people
died from the after. effects of the 1889
epidemic. This circumstance need not
friphten those who had influenza dur
ing the last few months. 1t does not
foreshadow their doom. But it does
sound warning to such of them as
have ears to hear.
Influenza is disease which lowers
resistance and so opens the way to
ether disorders. After an attack OF
influenza there is period of GONZALES
eence in which every effort should be
directed to regaining normal health
and with it, normal resistance to dis
ease. What the symptoms Of nor
NAL health are, everyone knows for
himself. And almost everyone knows
the treatment which will ordinarily
produce them.
IL you have had influenza, practice
the hygienic virtues very strictly. Take
more than your regular amount Of
sleep, spend more than your usual
amount of time out-of-doors, eat plain
food, and keep away from people who
have "colds." After following this
treatment for few weeks. if you still
feel tired out and not up to the mark,
have thorough physical examination
made by a competent physician. lnfiu-
enza has been known to affect the
heart, kidneys and lungs. 1t does not
usually do permanent damage. 1t need
not in your case, if you are not ner-
vously but sanely and healthily on
guard
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-07
Build With 5th Loan Bonds.

The Bureau of Education ut Wash
ington urges that soldier memorials be
community buildings, dedicated to civic
and social uses, and wnere possible
built with bonds of the Fifth Liberty
loan. It has notified the Madison AS
sociation Of Commerce that many COM
munities think q building in constant
use is more appropriate reminder
than . monument.
There is a growing conviction, -
says DR.. Henry E. Jackson, of the
bureau, sthat the conventional stone
shaft, placed in q graveyard among the
dead, is not fitting memorial for
those who died for freedom. The sug-
gestion made both in France and in
America, that these memorials take
the form of community buildings is
obviously wise and ought to meet uni
versal approval
Opportunity should be given for as
many as possible to have q part in the
enterprise. To have the Fifth loan
stand rs predominant factor in MAX
ing such memorials will make it in a
real sense Victory loan, and more-a
reconstruction loan.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-07
Notice of Municipal Election.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held in the city hall, city of
Edgerton, on Tuesday, April 1st, 1919,
at which time candidates for municipal
offices will be voted for az follows:
A Justice of the Peace in place Of j..
B. Shaw, term expires.
A Justice of the Peace in place of
Byron Long, to fill vacancy.
Alderman of the 1st ward in place of
j. o. Arthur, term expires.
Alderman in the End ward In place ct
F. L. Kellogg, term expires.
Alderman in the 3rd ward in place of
August Dallman, term expires.
A constable for each ward.
The polls of said election will open
at $50 o'clock in the forenoon and
close at 7:30 o'clock in the afternoon of
said day.
Given under my hand at Edgerton,
Wis, the 7th day of March, 1919.
n. B. Knapp, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-07

Whereas, 1t hath pleased the Su-
preme Architect Of the Universe to
summons from her labors on earth our
beloved sister, Madge Wilson Brandt,
calling her to that judgment which
awaits US all; and
Whereas, The fraternal ties which
bound us in mutual friendship and en-
joyments with our departed sister are
now severed, no more to be reunited
until the grave shall give up it's dead;
Resolved, That we sincerely mourn
this disruption of our covenanted friend
ship and bearing in tender remem-
brance her fidelity to the Order of the
Eastern Star and her devotion to the
principles it inculcates;
Resolved, That we deeply deplore
the death of our sister, and that we
earnestly sympathize with her relatives
and friends and tender them that con-
dolence which the world can neither
give nor take away.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be presented to the family of
our deceased sister. AZ
Mrs. E. C. Hopkins,
j. L. Holton,
Maude Clarke.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-07
The Law of Supply and Demand.

There, now. you legislative mischief
makers, just remember that this good,
old state, has been doing fairly well
for seventy-one years without having
it's eyes doctored with crow bars, its
internal organs stirred with dynamite
and its legs and arms broken in order
that some tyro doctor may gain a little
experience from setting and resetting.
If it ever stood in need of any laws,
its needs were soon satisfied, not SCI
entifically, of course, as now proposed,
but fairly well, at least in manner
calculated to meet its requirements.
At present it does not need the over
dose of vagaries many of you have
prepared for it and intend TO force it
TO take. Its ailment, if it has any, is
not due to the lack of law, but to an
overdose Of it. Its failure to help
everybody, to in crease the price of the
farmers products for the farmers
benefits and decrease the price of the
same products for the consumers BEN
eft, is not due to lack of law, but to
the lack of omnipotence. All the rev.
dictionary stuff, euphoniously describ-
ed as progressive legislation, which
you have been preparing for the stat
utes in order to win the favor of var
fous organizations having large voting
capacity is ninety-nine per cent unadul-
terated bunk, and most of you know it.
The law of price is based upon the law
of supply and demand, unless. indeed,
it be artifcially arranged, in which
event, it will prove a disastrous fail
ure. The middleman is the link be-
tween the producer and consumer. If
he does not exist as a merchant, then
he must exist as an employee of the
farmer, and he must be located in the
cities and villages where the consumers
reside. The busy farmer cannot be in
duced to indulge in the business of
pedding his products from door to door
in the cities; so he must have an inter-
mediary to do the business for him.
Truck gardeners may peddle from
house to house and from door to door,
but the farmer will not psddle. And
yet peddling brings the producer and
consumer together. = MadisoniaR.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-07
''The Heart Of Humanity" at Fuller,
Madison.

''The Heart Of Humanity at Fuller,
Madison.
A screen classic that critics have
placed in the same category with 1.-THE
Birth Of Nation" and Hearts Of the
World" has been produced by Allen
Holubar under the title Of 'The Heart
of Humanity" and will be exhibited at
the Fuller Opera House, Madison for
seven days, twice daily, matinees at
2:30 and evenings at 8:15, starting Sum
day matinee, March 9th, with Dorothy
Phillips in the principal role. ''The
Heart of Humanity" is motion pict-
ure history Of a woman's part in the
great war. depicted in story form and
built around the romance Of little
Canadian girl who gave her husband to.
fight Prussian autocracy and then went
to France herself to care for the
wounded and orphaned and homeless
victims of German brutality. Through
the entire production there runs 8
heart interest that makes "The Heart
of Humanity" the most absorbing love
story of the war yet to be filmed. The
cast in support of Miss Phillips includes
such well known screen favorites as
William Stowell, Pat O'Malley, Robert
Anderson, Margaret Mann, Walt Whit
man, Eric Won Stronheim and Gloria
Joy. For the showing at the Fuller,
special attention will be given to the
music part of the program, large
symphony orchestra coming with the
picture production, together with COM
plete stage effects. Seats can now be
reserved for any performance by ad-
dressing the Fuller opera house. Mat
inee prices, 25c and 85c: nights. 25c,
Soc and 75c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-07

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Feb. "a, 1919.
The Connecticut Valley situation re-
mains unchanged. Buyers are ''stand-
ing pat" and growers profess to have
confidence that the crop will shortly
begin to move at prices named by the
farmers. Meantime the statistical po-
sition Of the market daily sets more
strongly against higher prices.
Unusual interest attaches to the an
nual convention Of the New England
Tobacco Growers Association which
will be held in Hartford Wednesday.
No contest is likely at the election Of
officers which will take place at the
morning session. After recess the con-
vention will take up the matter of q
national advertising campaign in be-
half Of New England tobacco. That
tbs discussion will include the far
reaching organization movement goes
without saying.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-07
Public Library Notes.

Miss Catherine Phifer told stories to
large crowd of children Saturday,
March l. The story hour will continue
through the cold weather.
The circulation Of books and maya
zines for the past month Of February,
exceeded the circulation for the same
month year ago by 1912. The library
has usually been closed on Feb. 22nd,
but this year was kept open and BOG
books and magazines were drawn out,
the largest number ever drawn in one
day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-07
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKETS
CONTINUED Fross Page Il.

poses a packing concern, will not pay a
higher price for it's tobacco than other
packers give. OF OF, course, the company na,, ny
commission, or terms equivalent to
such, but there are local packers who
would do the same.
These individuals are not basing their
hopes on anything tangible. and have
no idea at all Of the condition of the
market.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-07
Wanted.

Tobacco assorters and boarding places
for them. !,
The Chamber of Commerce is max:
ing an attempt to secure 100 out OF
town assorters.
II is requested that all citizens who
can furnish board and rooms please
notify the Chamber of Commerce of
fee. Phone 122.
Board Of Directors,
Edrerton Chamber Of Commerce.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-07
AUCTION SALES.

Chas. Banker will hold an auction on
the farm, 5 miles north of Edgerton,
on the Albion Prairie road, Tuesday,
March IL. 1919, commencing at 1890
O clock, at which will be offered for
sale horses, cattle, hogs, farm machin-
cry. Free lunch at noon. Usual
terms and W. T. Doolsy will cry the
sale.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-07
FOR SALE.

200 acre stock farm in Avon Twp. s.
acres tillable, running stream through
pasture, good meadow, about 80 acres
oak timber, 8 room house years old,
tobacco shed, small horse barn. So
per acre. If not sold before March Is
will rent for cash rent or shares. Write
or see Oscar N. Nelson, Janesville, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-07

LosT-On street Sunday evening, .
lagre white sapphire pin in . filagree
setting. Finder will receive reward By
returning to Tobacco Exchange Bank.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-07

Assvinu Pictures IN BosbsA.
In book Minneapolis man - ~
vented for children pictures Of anlmaas
Jump ost IN Z lffeiike mannsR a. -
pages arc turned.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-07

''Some men, said Uncle Eben, rs
so selfish dat DER idea Of heaven is
place whur dey1l be licensed to carry
de only set OF loaded dice in exist
ence."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-07
Daily Theuoist.

Wlaism and goodness are twlA bazA.
-CpwDaA
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-08

ed. The organizers will see every
minister in his district, and with the
minister, decide upon the amount
which that church should raise as it's
proportional share of the amount to
be raised in the territory assigned to
that organizer. The minister will be
asked to divide his parish at once in
to as many clubs as he thinks wise,
and appoint a captain of each club
who shall collect the money assigned
by the minister to be raised by him
from his club, and to pay the money
so raised to the minister. The min
lister will be president Of all the
clubs in his church, and will send
the money received from them to
Rev. Harry A. Beadle, Greenwood,
S. c., Principal of Brewer Normal
School, and Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer of the organization formed
to raise the money. Doctor c. a..
s. Henderson Of Greenwood, has
been elected Assistant Corresponding
Secretary-Treasurer Of the organiza-
ton. The National Loan and Ex-
change Bank and the Bank Of Green
wood, will be the repositories, and
the fund will be known as the "AIn-
erican Missionary Hospital Fund"