davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

IN ENGLAND the mother in law
more than won her spurs. She took
whole "familyfuls' of children under
her roof and cared for them just as her
own when their mother went off to the
munition factories. In some cases she,
too. was in similar war work. and then
it was very chummy pair indeed
who put the children in the public
nursery in the morning and sat down
with them at the community kitchen
dinner in the evening. 1t is safe to say
there were some supreme friendships
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
To Make the Meringue

Beat the whites of eggs in bowl
which is free from grease, until stiff
and then cut and fold into the stiff1y
beaten whites
One-haf cup of puirerised sugar,
Three tablespoons Of cornstnrcb.
Sft the sugar and cornstarch to
thoroughly mix and then carefully
cut and fold into the whites of eggs.
On just how careful you are in
cutting and folding this mixture will
determine the success of your
meringue. After the whites are
beaten stiff they are full of little air
cells, which if stirred break down
and become watery, and then the en-
tire mixture becomes fiat and tough.
To prevent this sprinkle the prepared
sugar over the stiff1y beaten white Of
egg and then with a spoon cut down
| through the center and fold over;
turn the bowl half way around, then
cut and fold again. Repeat this until
sufficiently mixed, then place on the
hot pie, sprinkle with granulated
sugar and place in the oven to brown.
Open the oven door and let stand for
few minutes, then remove to a
place free from drafts where it
will cool slowly, so as to prevent a
sudden shrinking of the meringue,
due to a sudden chill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
Mrs. Wilson
Answers Queries

preciate it very much if you will
send me a recipe for frozen char
lotte to serve eight people; salad
made of gingerale, preserved
ginger, gelatin, etc. l ate this
delicious salad at reception, but
cannot find a recipe in any cook
book I have. Please tell me where
| can buy molds for making patty
cases. Are sweetbreads products
of hogs or beeves? Your recipes
and methods of using them are the
best | have ever seen published in
newspaper. Thanking you in
advance, am MRS. A. C. D.
Sweeten and flavor one pint of
cream whipped until stiff, and then
line the paper patty cups with thinly
sliced lady fingers. Fill with the
prepared cream whip. Wrap in wax
paper and pack in the can of the ice
cream freezer. Pack the freezer just
the same as for making ice cream,
using four parts of ice to one part
salt, and stand for two hours to
freeze and ripen.
Gingerale Salad
Soak two tablespoons of gelatin in
four tablespoons of cold water for
twenty minutes. Now add to the
gelatin one-half cup of boiling gin
gerale. Stir until gelatin is dissolved
and then strain. Add the balance of
the one-pint bottle of gingerale. Let
cool and then rinse off mold in ice
water to thoroughly chill, and then
coat the mold with the gelatin by
pouring in about one-quarter cup
and turning the mold until it is
thoroughly coated. Now place
pieces of preserved ginger in de,
signs in the bottom of the mold
also using a few maraschino cher.
ries. Pour little gelatin over this
and then when firm pour in sufficient
gelatin to form layer. Repeat this
until the mold is filled. In warm
weather pack the mold in salt and ice
mixture for quick results. Sweet
breads come from veal.
Ny dear Mrs. Wilson, would
appreciate it if you would publish
a recipe for cider jelly pie. 1t is
made similar to a lemon pie, with
two crusts. +. r. E.
Cider Jelly Pie
Place in a saucepan
Three-quarters cup Of browr
sugar,
TUo cups of cider,
Eight tablespoons Of cornstdrch.
Dissolve the starch and then brinl
to a boil. Cook for three minute
and then remove from the fire ant
add
One-haf teaspoon Of CHINA mon,
One tablespoon of vinegdr.
Beat to mix and then cool and bak
between two crusts.
My dear Mrs. Wilson - Would
you kindly tell me what can be
done with currant jelly which has
not jellied? Mrs. M. G. B.
Overripe fruit is frequently tn
cause of this or else insufficient boi
ing. Add tart apples or rhubarb a
follows: Wash the fruit and then dr.
and cut in pieces. Add to the jell
and bring to boil. Cook until dc
sired result is obtained, then strai
, and fill into glasses. Use one-qual
ter peck of apples to fifteen glasse
of jelly or two punches of rhubar
to the fifteen glasssS Of jelly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
Peach Custard

Crush sufficient number of pared
peaches to measure one cup. Place
in a mixing bowl and add
One-half cup of sugar.
Now place in saucepan
Three-qudrters cup Of milk,
T'aOo tablespoons Of cornStdrch.
Stir to dissolve and then bring to a
boil. Cook for two minutes and then
pour very slowly, while beating hard
to blend, on the peaches and sugar
that are blending in the mixing bowl
Add
Yolks of tVo eggs,
One-quarter teaspoon Of cinnamon
Beat again, then pour into pre-,
pared pie plate lined with pastry anG
bake in a slow oven. Use whites OF
eggs for meringue.
North Carolina Peach Custard Pi,
Prepare the pastry and line a pie
plate with it, then rub with shorten
ing as directed in the custard pie
Now cover the bottom thickly will
sliced peaches and then prepare ;
custard as follows: Place in mix
ing bowl
Three-quarters cup Of sugar,
Three-quarters cup Of milk,
Yolks of tt0o eggs,
One-quarter teaspoon Of cinnamon
Beat to thoroughly mix and jus
before pouring the custard over tn
PEACHES dust them well with site
doaaf.. Pour on the custard and bak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
To "Tired and Weary"

Dear Cynthia have never written
TO YOU, but | would like to scold Tired
and Weary" for ! think she is lucky
girl to have a mother. | lost my mother
when I was fifteen years old and had
to work hard and kept house for my
father, doing the work when | came
home at night. | got the blues, too, but
| went out and worked them off.
am married now and have very
good husband. and we get along fine and
we are very happy. As for girl friends,
| have had a girl friend for more than
ten years. So don't turn all girls down
for what one did.
Tired and Weary" have hope and
the right man will come along some
day. l think your Keeping Up Hope
Club fine.
/ forgot to say that | am twenty
seven now, so there is hope for you,
"Weary.' A HAPPY GIRL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
BAKING DELICIOUS PIES-NEW

went to them, that you should have an
explanation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

Stir to dissolve and then bring to
a boil, and cook for five minutes.
Now add
Rind of quarter lemon, grated,
Juice of ttco lemons,
folks of two eggs.
Beat to thoroughly mix and then
pour into pie plate prepared as for
custard pie. Bake in moderate
oven for twenty-five minutes and
then cover with meringue made of
whites of eggs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

HOW TO MAKE GOOD CUSTARD PIE;
VARIED RECIPES BY MRS. WILSON
the OF a lferngue eandOth
You i'll Like to Renemb
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

(CoDVri0ht. 1919. by Ms. II. A. Wilson
An Rights ReScrrcdJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

trirst Published In Daily Leader, Avg.
7. ~
state of Oklahoma. Logan County. -
IN the District Court In and for sa'o
County and State
Eva DahIkc. Plaintiff. ". y. u. Dahike
Defendant. No. 9stl
lrha state Of Oklahoma 20 D. u
DAhlkc:
Take notice that you bare been sued
IN. she above named court BY said
plaintiff, for divorce on the grounds q
e,uelty end hahltuai drunkenness
praying for the restoration OF inc
former name of plaintiff, and You. -said
defendant. must answer the petition
flled herein BY said plaintiff on or be-
Tore the lTth uay Of september. 1919
or saId petition will be taken ~. true
ana judenoni for sid plaintiff viii
b. rendered accordingly.
Dated this sth day Of August. 1913
MARTHA NJ. NEAL
M Court Clerk
d %. Lamcnd. ~ ~. y. Brown.
Attorney Tor Plaintiff Deputy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

ss.a.e ,.ssrsy |sssss ~ Lees rAss
vhsy Are Wt9sk 10 Ne He'shs
~ es''y.

Two ,hiass are isss vhss . llberu
Hcrd eksusvs hsnds fcr lees shsn the
highest warsst price oss pefsoH V
ssllns sSmsthinu cor lees than lu
value another PERSON 70 iucks in ssrit'
lag = bargain. sae 10 . chams. the
"shef is softunssP
You NAV srs,A The ess 10 forced 10
cell. rosslbl, tree. but h's hssksr v'il
lead him nearly me amount Of his IN
vested sspltsl oa Ms bond. OF vill show
him q vs, 60 GET the hishsst possible
value ~
The record er4he sale and pa-cssse
~ Llbsr,y Bcsus SHOVE one hing
risiui,. that ,irtnsil, 81 the Liberty
bonds that sr. bold sre fisdins their
wsy lsto the haea. ofrhrifsy persons
Who sesiire that the b.sds are selling
fer less than their zeal value These
purchasers viii hold the bond, an'il
maiarit, -hsu thes vii he a. pas and
undonbted, ., considerably above par
IN marry avery case
N there Ia q mors decided example
| Of thrifs than this. the Treasury pepstt
nsr, at wsshspstcs ~cu'd Ike 10
know of Il .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07
COUNTY AND
INDIAN EXHIBITS
FiMEsr PRODUCTS IN hlsroRv
or STATE 10 - SHOWN

Oklahoma City. More county aud
Indian exhibits win be ou dispisy this
year Al the Oklahoma state Fair snd
ExposilIon than ever before II the be
lief Of I =. Mshxn. general manager
of the fair. Appeals sent 10 connH
agssts and TO supsrintendents q In.
dian agencies and scho,Is n brfneipe
. surprisingly large number Of fsv
orsble responses. In fact numoss
on counties and Indian schools have
alresdy applied for exhibit space.
The sbtxining OF more fAvoFabae rsil.
road shipping rates ~ well % the
more favorable crop conditions
throughout the state compared sisS
last year. IL expected 10 nearly
Aouble the number Of zericoItnrafex'
hibfes. 9sf@.
.From the standpoint u deseIop
ing the state. putting forward It,
various resources and the benents to
- obssiped by exhibits st the. AFR
Il n worth Just rs much 10 81, cDuo'
q as nnotbcr.~ ]. s. Mohan~ Q9nerfl
manager deeisred IN speakinG ~ ~
county exhibits -Eyesy county 10
Oklahoma should have m sxhistt n
oklahoma City this year The ststs
sair IL IL show window Of the stees'1
resources ana every county ought 70
- represenfed--
The Onlahoma State Fais AID n
sosiesen open SATURDAY eepteahDf -
ED closes SATURDAY ssPtsnesF 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07
MW EDUCATIONAL BUILDING

ollshsna ciss lneluded IN the
hal,dlne prcosem -th,s year an st.ea
,.casi building hes ecen pss'ssded Cor
uAsrs dssplays fvcm msas 81 the 81
lssss. high schools and g's . sehcs's
81 The state may he sess Tue eaili
sns 4 cell locstrd slohs tne no'ih
vsh 90 sshiht huildirrH snd Il amply
inr enough 60 disc;sY he stfse.
s..s sahibiss % rhoci rrcdaeis A
snntst ef sstsis. ha,s a'rsafy bevn
ssss y. Thu tersrsnsa'.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07
NoTMg.
Ne. xoM.

State OF Oklahoma 10 Homer Oyits:
You are hereby. notified that yon
hwve been nasd in an action in the
I4unes conrs u Logan Comfy, State
OF Oklahoma. wherein k2sherine~Anna
.Ovits n Plaintiff ana Homer 0vits r.
Defendant and thai y0al inust answer
the. gefition of ssid Plaintiff. filed 10
said action. on or before the i1ih day
Of So s1nber. sisie. or the slIeep<iony
ia. snid petition viii BE- taken m true
s2d judxnieut rendered against you :
said action u bsouxiit b. Plaintiff
for an sbsoldse divorce and the re-
siorstion Of her maiden name. on the
srUsn4s Of gross neglect Of duty.
MARTHA -. NEAL.
ATTEST: couet Clerk.
d O. smitb.
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

cAnss. az. estimated TO dsssrev
sie,eeo. zoe worth of sola aeuaall, y,
,aelr custom VI burnluE snsll plss- /,
o( gold lraf on certain Anniversaries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

Gold 1. hslax mIasd =, aes'h q
mc~ than s.oee fees Ia ssash Afds>
AMI a "a believed that u. shafts ess
b. saek seoa feet deeper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

eOR SALE.
U. 8. Army Range. Coss Govern
msnt si5i 90. Used. but In splendid
condition. Size - inches high. ~ In Z
ches wide. so inches long. Best ever
made. Very thing Cor large families.
hotels. rafes. etc. Only limited num-
Der. Price, b car Greenville. only
$500.
II. y. Army Galvanized Range Tank.
Ready TO connect with Army range.
30 gallon capacity Worth $500 0uf
price. ssi.s5. Z o car. Greenyllle.
U. s. Army Commercial Comforts.
Used. bat good, serviceah'e condition.
Some Of these comforts cost the gov
erpmeat 5000 to 500 each We sell
tlkm AZ We get them from Govern !
svsnsl Ptsce si.75 each. or $500 per
hale Of -. o b Orecnyilie.
|Aar. 4. Army web Belt The belt
bnckle cost II l-s CENTS each. Last
! siIf.sinie. We sell beI complete 70
crnfs each. Parcel post. ) cents extra
wnse tor Barsain Price List Of
Army goods. Brsdley Bonded Ware
Ihouse Co. Creenyille, $. c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

Eggs OF different species OF o'rd'
greatly differ in shape. but the yolk'
are invariably spherical
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

An Inventor has patented tool BY
~aieh live electric siFsa can b. tapped
and other slf.s attached siiheul
dsnssf 20 pcfson uslnx n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

~Entravssssse rols ohvsc,sr. trsln
youth ava, from a. ON the other
hand. the hsbI, ~ saving mcues. while
4, sufssns the VII. siso hugh'ens ,hs
snrrslss n sSu would be sure that
you are beginning right, begin 20
save - Theodore Isooseysit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

Because the hos'ilssies are over, "a
rot shift into, careless spsSdins bu'
thrift forward ia,o wise saving Bsy
", s. 8.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

roc>D *. sai1 gin. star shssse Win
Pro tn black on face. fnsrs'sf
lrsids With Initial N f y. u Uhla-
o.. Owner can have same hs' eAlllnE
At LEADER oifics and gsying Cor th's
ad and reward
DISAPPEARED SATURDAY nssh'.
YEAR old oolorcd bay. barefoot. lsght
waist. grey pspis. bfasn cap An,
Information ain b. Sisdi, received by
Anna iiopson. coz = broad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

On July 10. at Mineoia. J. !, Roland
Ronlfs established a new official
worlds altitude record Of 3o,'eu feet
Rohlfs says that but Tor the intense
cold. Is degrees below zero. be would
nave ascended further. he expects
shortly to make another record break
ing attempt W
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

vovQ cNoleE o.
scnoIARstsPs voN -.
ron sALE-sehelarships. fall ssd
somplst~. IS each. In The following
Buslnsss Colleges:
Morse school Of Telegraph. Ga
cinpsit. q.
EarsAmsn nsslness COLLEGE. tvs'
whi,svrlght, TEXAS.
MCKINNEY Business Collage. Nc
Kinney. Texas.
|. scholarships - Southeastern
Basincss University. oxIahons city;
ruod for 6 mcashs coarse. day or
aEht: price Ten <sioD Dollars each
Address. Leader. Guthrie.
WANTED TO buy oil and sss leases
IN bear cre<k. Cinarrop. Spr og,aie
ssa Iowa townships, state 'seaiion
and best price. good unti' sneast l.
FOR sALE--0entie pony. also two
Acme moving machin.s J. Z.
oliver. iiso West College.
FOR SALE room house. close I'm,
| ssoo.se sAAIA09el i
Room house and . lots. sisev-ee
| 5 .Room Asass,aa& sssssss 'sssscrn sae
garage. sisoeso. ~~
8 Room house. nice location. close In,
for $4,000.
Very desirable 8 room residence. fbsss
class location. reasonable price aud
terms. -
| | have several good business blocks at
bargain prices.
Some good farms and small tracts. ~
right prices and terms.
T.. J. BLACKMAN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

LOST Tea tEss.l.as hes. flndeF
leave al l..sder office Or notify ".
n I.res Reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

MorlcG TO wArEn usGnoe ,
sunday belns me- isth * the mootp.
lIaal date ~ vhict 70 pay your wet4
MI Wjl1 - MonAey. All dcIto1Den
Aftef<hoc 49, vii have water sbg1
Is III r2.pssn cs@.Is1 lee
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10

up your community chairman or call
1t the farm bureau office and sign
up. Remember that the stock sub
scriptien is not a donation-the fair
grounds property is easily worth
more than the tUtal sum to be in
vested--and good county fair will
repay the individual farmers Of
Bingham county many times over in
increased land values: In advertising
their particular farm products and
the county In general, and in the in
creased future prosperity accruing
from the educational features.
Bingham county now has an as
sistant agricultural agent On
October /, e. w. Stephens, formerl ;
field agent for the Salt Lake Union
Stockyards, took up his work with
the local farm bureau. Assistant
County Agent Stephens will look
after the livestock interests of the
county. At the present time he Is
working on the securing and placing
Of feeder cattle and sheen in the
county and on the coming ,pure-bred
shorthorn show and. sale which will
be SatAged at; Blackfoot during Do
cemkef. Mr.. Stephens IL planning
to ii4aNgurate and maintain a live
stock change at the farm bureaH
office and is very anxious to secure
listing of the livestock wants OF
the county II you have livestock
for sale or are in the market for
feeding or breeding stock, list the
same at the farm bureau office at
once.
Have you secured your Dicklo seed
wheat for spring planting? At the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10
Red Cross to Carry
On It's War Work
Local Red Cross Chapter Win Raise
Quota to Alleviate Sufferings
by Membership Drive
DRIVE EARLIER THAN USUAL

In order to carry on its war work
to the end, taking care of the shell
terless- and needy people of Europe.
including those In the Balkans, Po-
land, and Czecho-Slovakia, the
American Red Cross now makes an
appeal to the citizens Of the United
States fer the sum of $40, 900.
The annual enrolment of the Red
Cross institution has usually been
held at Christmas time, but this
year the time has been advanced be-
cause of pressing needs and obliga-
tons that must be met, according
to an announcement of DR.. Farrand.
Ten million dollars worth Of medical
and surgical supplies in Europe has
been turned over to the Red Cross
already by the government and will
be used to alleviate sufferings in
European countries.
Except in case of a great national
of international catastrophe the
American National Red Cross will
not again appeal for funds until the
following annual roll call. And
future roll calls will be, as those in
the past, simply an occasion of en-
rolling members of the organization.
Annual membership dues are $1.00.
By means of this system of taking in
large numbers of cO-operators the
American Red Cross has been able
to lead all the world as a great in
ternational shock -absorber n
trouble smoother. It has done much
to engrave Americas charitable
principles in the hearts of other
nations.
The local Red Cross chapter will
be asked to raise a certain quota by
enrolling members for one year at
$1.00 each.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10

resent time we have a good supply
of pure Dicklo seed wheat In Bing-
ham county and farmers desiring
this seed should make arrangements
to secure It at once. Bingham Is
noted for itsAfine Dicklo seed and last
year several counties in the south
eastern part of the state came In and
shipped our Dicklo out In carload
lots, causing a severe shortage. Call
Or write the farm bureau office and
a list of the Dicklo growers will be
furnished you.
Did the rabbits destroy your crops
this year? II so. now is the time. to
prepare for the winter poisoning
campaign. Make your individual
and community wants known in
order that strychnine sulfate may be
ordered.
On October Is the junior farm
bureau members will stage their
county exhibit at Blackfoot. II you
have boy or girl in club work this
year interest them In, the coming ex-
'hibit. Cash prizes and handsome
ribbons will be given as premiums In
the different classes.
Yours very truly,
@' M. o. MONROE,
County agricultural Agent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10
FARM BUREAU FUND
RAISING DRIVE ON
Individual Subscriptions
Needed to Purchase
Grounds
THE TIME IS SHORT

b
The drive for the Bingham county
farm and fair ASSOCIATION is on and
altho there are only ten days left in
which to raise the 100000 there is
every indication that the drive will
60 over success. Everywhere the
idea of recognizing fair associa-
tion under the auspices OF the county
farm bureau is meeting with decided
approval and the final success now
rests with ) the individual farm
bureau members and farm bureau
communities. Each farm bureau
community has been allotted a GER
tain sum to raise. The fair associa-
tion stock is $500 per share and no
one person can purchase more than
twenty shares. Don't wait for your
community committee to call. Look
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ser
vices at IL o'clock.
Rev. G. r. Knoll will give his lee
ture on; what the Church Has Done
to Help Win the War;" Thursday
evening, Oct. 16 at the high school
An invitation extended
RI all
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10

Mrs. Grace Stevens, recently Ring-
ham county's probation officer, has
accepted position with the Westco
Chautauqua company of Portland, as
advance agent. Her work will prob
ably cover the coast states.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
NOrthbOund

No. 33 and No. "a are new trains,
locals between Salt Lake City and
Ashton. No. 80 and No. 81 are now
limited trains running between Salt
Lake City and Butte, but make local
stops after leaving Idaho Falls go
ing north. No. Al and No. AZ are
the regular locals to Ashton and back
from Salt Lake City. t i; tt.