davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27

Women are taking the census Of the
men in Connecticut.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
REPLY TO SENATOR WALSH.

Some time ago The Mssoulian published a letter
from Senator r. J. Walsh to J. r. Mulcahy editor
of the Butte Independent. in reply to resolutions
asks that his answer to the senator's letter he
printed in justification of the committee and himself
The answer follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27

There have been no less than Is killings in Butt
during the past four months. Mystery surround
several Of the crimes and it is likely that five vii
go unavcnSed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27

Helena has launched its gardcnings campaign in
earnest with the arrival of an nlpoHked gardener
who will supervise all the work in the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27

The Billings Woman's club will give no "hus
bands" banquet this year, but will concentrate a
funds war service.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-22
Spring Fashion Notes

New silk embroideries have the pat
tern outline in small beads of colored
porcelain and gold. The tinsel and
colored silk embroideries in Persian or
Paisley designs continued in favor
AS MILDLY styles continue to be very
desirable, two-piece MILDLY dresses, rs
well as dresses suggesting the MILDLY
type, are being shown in many of the
lines. The many dresses, whether
simple of elaborate. are composed Of
two materials. In such models the
bodice is almost invariably of some
sheer fabric.
The style changes changes in the fl
cure line have not necessitated the in
PRODUCTION of corset models that vary
from the most accepted forms of the
past season.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-22

This season the hats have but little
trimming.
Ostrich feathers, big ribbon bows
and quantities of flowers are not used.
Trimmings consist of just few
tiny flowers, a single feather orna-
ment, narrow ribbon band with a
tailored bow or contrasting straw eff
fectively used.
Colors--well, they are almost any
thing one could wish, but mostly
bright to give an extra gay note to the
outfit, IL that is possible in these days
of bright costumes.
And this is combination season.
Straw and felt, straw and silks, trans
parent materials, strawtrimmed-.
anything that is different.
Heavy chains stitching in silk and in
Orient colors and designs interspersed
with gold also figure conspicuously.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-22

Scraped Meat Cake-Scrape beef
with spoon, sufficient amount to
make a small cake. Add / teaspoon
cracker crumbs, few drops water, sea-
son with salt; form into cake and
heat slightly on each side in small
frying pan, using Just enough butter
to keep from sticking. This is very
nutritious and easily digested and
most children are quite fond of 1t.
Fig Tapioca.-Ingredient One
quarter cup tapioca, cups hot water
u teaspoon butter, VI cup chopped
figs. i cup cold water, l cup sugar,
II lemon juice, u teaspoon vanilla,
Ia teaspoon salt. Method: Cook tapi-
oca, hot water, salt and butter in dou-
bic boiler till tapioca is clear. Mix
figs, cold water, sugar, lemon juice.
Cook till smooth and thick, stirring
often. Combine mixtures, add vanilla,
chill. May be garnished with whip
ped cream and half pecan meat on
top of each serving.
Sardine ToastDrain oil from l box
of SardineS and fake with silver
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-22

Lesson Title: Jesus the Way, the
Truth and the Life.
Lesson Text: John ID: LA.
Golden Text: Jesus saith unto him,
I am the way, and the truth and the
life; no one cometh unto the father
but by me- John IA IS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-22

Life.
The result of his teachings is shown
in the varied ideas about him present
ed in the 9TH chapter of John. 1t is
the chapter recording the greatest dis
cuSSion that ever took place. 1t Is IL
discussion which is being repeated in
many heart and community today.
What do you think of Jesus? What
are you going to do with him: What
authority do you accord to his life?
These are the great questions one
must face. one cannot study the
teaching of Jesus without noticing
how modern it is. 1t is progressive in
revelation and scope.
~. The Way to God
Jesus declares himself 10 be the
way. and the truth. and the life
What does he mean? He attirmS that
no one can approach the Father save
thru him. How is his declaration
consistent with the idea that we may
approach God in other ways and at
any time? When has man really
come to the father? What change
does it make in his life? What min
istry will be render to others?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-22

fork. Put into saucepan l table
spoon butter. tablespoon lemon juice
and II little onion juice. Stir until
hot and then add the faxed sardineS
Stir until the fish is hot Spread on
hot toast and serve at once.
Raisln gingerbread Put in pan
l cup brown sugar and cup New
Orleans molaSseS. a cup each melted
butter and lard. ! cup sour milk. into
which has been beaten I teaspoon So
da, ? beaten eggs, u teaspoons Gin
ramon, / teaspoon colves, teaspoons
ginger, grated rind of Il lemon. cup
chopped raisins and 3 cups -four. Mix
in order given and bake in moderate
oven.
Crumb Pie.-Soak l cup bread
crumbs in enough milk to cover them
until they are soft and have absorbed
all the milk. Cream 4, cup sugar
with tablespoon butter, add eggs,
well beaten, and juice and rind lem
on. Then stir in soaked crumbs. beat
for minute. turn into pie pan lined
with puff paste and bake in II hot oven
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-22
URGES GLOVES FOR FOOTWEAR

Doctor Decries Shoes Because They
Shut Out Light.
Gloves for the feet yes. actual
gloves, with separate compartments
for every one of the toes-are advo
Gated by DR.. d. 7. Quigley of Omaha,
Neb.
The skin of the feet constantly is
the prey of bacteria, according to the
doctor.
"The greatest enemy of bacteria is
sunlight" he says, whereas the foot
in modern shoe is constantly in
darkness"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-22

The Rev. David Jordan Higgins. of
Brentwood, Wis, missionary in Bar
ron county in pioneer days, is main
tanning record which is believed to
be uneycelled Although ninety-nine
years old, he has never been absent
from Sunday school session.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-22

John Buddy and Peter Brady, Of
San Francisco. convicted OF stealing
an empty barrel from Mission dis.
trict store, were sentenced to roll
their loot from the hall of justice
back to its owner, distance of about
four miles. Two policemen were de-
tailed to see they obeyed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-22
scventy,elght gold watch fobs hav

Seventy. eight gold watch fobs have
been awarded employees OF the South
ern Pacific railroad who did efficient
safety first work. The prizes are won
under point system, credit of SO
many points being given for sug-
gestions which are classified as to
value and the number of prize points
merted by each.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-22
STOLEN KISS COSTS MAN 500

Appeal From Police Court Decision
Fails of Purpose.
Rochester, n. Y II was a costly
Kiss that Alfred Pye forced from the
unwilling lips of Marie Becker.
Pye was convicted in Police Court
ON charge made by the girl and
fined $50. He appealed to the County
Court and Count. Judge Stephens up
held the decision.
Counting the attorneys fees, the
cost OF trials and other incidentals,
Pye's stolen kiss will cost him more
than 500.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-22
FAVOR LEATHER SUBSTITUTES
Manufacturers See Way to Reduce
Cost of Shoes.

Cost of Shoes.
To cut the high cost of shoes, the
use of proved substitutes for leather
is recommended in report adopted
by the National Boot and Shoe Manu-
facturers' Association at their recent
session in New York. Rubber and
fiber soles and a new paper compost
tion for uppers are among the substi-
tutes said to be attracting most at
tention from manufacturers. Efforts
also are being made to popularize
colored cloth tops, which likewise
will effect a saving of leather.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-22

Marriage will change mans views
about women quicker than anything
else.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-22
until brown.

Hollandnise Suuce--Two table
spoons butter, 2 tablespoons -four, u
cup Of milk, yolk of | egg. juice of
4 lemon, cayenne pepper. Melt hut
ter, add flour, blend well Add milk.
Boil until il thickens. Remove from
stove, add yolli of egg and lemon Juice
and cayenne pepper to taste. Pour on
rice Immediately.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-22
LESSON FOR MARCH 25th

LESSON fOE mARSf1 Zotn
Lesson Title: Jesus the Way, the
Truth and the Life.
Lesson Text: John IA: LA.
Golden Text: Jesus saith unto him,
I am the way, and the truth and the
life; no one cometh unto the father
but by me-" John IA :6
l. The Many-sided Christ
Attention is often called to the fact
that the four gospels do not take
large amount of space. The material
in them is very brief and compact.
We often wish we had much more of
detail about the life, work and teach
reveal him always as the many sided
Christ. Take the lessons which we
have had thus far during the year:
ifhey present Christ as the Word the
ior, the Water of Life, the Healer. the
Strength giver. the Wonder worker
the Bread of Life, the Light of the
World and the Life of Mankind. The
golden text for the quarter is therefore
suggestive: Jesus saith unto him.
am the way. and the truth and the
\ life; no one cometh unto the father
but by me-
In which phase of his varied person
ality does Christ most appeal to you?
Why is this so? Which phase of his
personality do you regard as most in
fiuential as basis of appeal to men
today? Is it the miraculous element
in his actions which attracts them?
Is it the depth and comfort of his
teachings? Men are self-revealed
when they stand in the presents of
Christ. They are judged when they
make known the things which appeal
TO them most. Not to find some appeal
| in the life of Christ is to confess that
one has very narrow and superficial
personality.
III. Signs
John has thus far recorded a variety
of signs which Jesus did and which
may be recorded aS proof of his miss
1 ion and personality. | have heard an
I old christian say that it was not sc
much the signs which Jesus did
which made him believe In Christ
Rather is was the personality of Jesus
which made him believe the record OF
the signs" was true. What is tn,
difference in these two viewpoints g:
If all the signs which Jesus did coul1
be eliminated from the Record woult
YOU believe in him nevertheless? AND
why? What signs" does Jesus give
today? Are men more interested il
the possible feeding of Il multitude
than they are in Jesus Christ as tn,
Bread of Life?
Ill. The Teachings OF Jescus
In the first eight chapters of Johr
we have some very Fundamental
teaching presented by Jesus. II,
talks earnestly with Nicodemus abou
the necessity of the new birth H,
reveals himself aS the Messiah to tn,
women at the well and teaches he
labOut the water which satisfies al
thirst. as well as the character of Go,
and the way in which he is TO be wor
shipped, 4 "a. He makes clear his at
titudr toward the Jewish Sabbath ant
}aeclares himself TO be the Bread o
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
Comments BY

Comments BY
Rev. Ernest Bourner Allen, D. D.
Pastor Of the Washington Street
Congregational Church and the
Marion Lawrance Sunday School,
Toledo, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-03
What Is Going on To-Day

Free admission 20 the American Museum Of
Natural History Van Cortland PARK Museum the
Aquarium and the American Museum q SATISFY,
Add-uss b. Nine Ro1cu on War Conditions IN
France" Trained Attendant League. $50 p m.
Address by Arthur Guy LmpSy on his eIpcrl-
ences over There" McAlpin Hotel. p. m.
West ind Association meeting. Hotel AnSoriia.
Broadway. a. sd A.. $50 D. m.
PUBLIC LDCI URSs or THE BOARD OF EDU-
CATION. SIS y. 81
MANHATTAN
Folk SOHO and Ballads u uie British Isles.
J. Nau Clcn CoOpcf Masldudon Irving II. T..
living Plaac and 10Th e.
'Argeutina." Enrique ca. =. :. .. Hudson and
Grove 81.
"Anc-icap Pos;r." Frederick P4uldlng r x.
&c. 10th a. and - Nicholas ave-
Ten Wooss IN Belgium u To-day" Wallace
WHclcn T. s. o. Us Esst jith 81
Federal Government end State Jennie NJ
DAYS. y. $ e2, Hester aud lsse1 sts
rslsioy, Russia and Reform" Professor Chris
ccn Gauss. 4. : lt5. 90 West l0sfh -
Greek Al and Though" r. StOugli0n Ho-
bou. lTlg1m Han. Sth - snd Broadway
War aud Your Duty N Your County" Colonel
Eiv1n A HGrrs. St Columbia Hail Si3 West
18Th 81
THE BRONX
Red cros lsrult. Morris II. s. i65h st. and
Borfon Road
The Cay Plan" Mrs Aroe u. Tenud-z.
j. : IS l9oth A. and Briggs ave
Rgs1a." d.. John c. Bo''ker. p : so. Br ant
and Nyso ars
Cost A1d Kinds o, Pool" italian iocluro'. d..
rttorv rrecs. +. .. 81. il5b ~ SCI.
ood ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-03
DR.. Vile Calls School
System Autocratic
Education Board Member Says
Teachers Must Not Be Domi-
mated by Superiors

DR.. Ira $. Vile, member Of the Board
Of Education, enlivened a quiet after
noon at the Bronx Open Forum in the
Morris High School yesterday by de-
claring that New York's schools must
be rid Of their autocratic system II
peace is 20 come in the school circles
Of the city"
eve have n military system for our
schools now" said DR.. Vile, when
asked later what he had meant. Dis
trict superintendent and principals
are the court of last resort for the
teacher, who is judged entirely upon
the report her superior makes. IL a
teacher does force an issue, It Is al
ways presumed that her superior IS
right.
I'VE must democratize our schools,
get the faculties on great common
level. Principals and superintendent
can help the teachers in this regard
by opening conferences to them and
allowing them to pursue their own
methods TO large degree, provided
they achieve the desired result
DR.. Wile put the loyalty question"
90 the audience, but made no answer to
Il.
Are our teachers employed 20 teach
citizenship and loyalty TO their coun-
try or uot?' he asked. "And If they
arc, must that teacher who does not
agree with the popular meaning Of 10y
atty be forced 70 teach those concepts
in her classroom Is that disscntcr
90 have a dual personality, one for the
classroom and one for her private
life7"
The Gary system came in for its
usual share Of discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-03
Doctor Held for
Auto Killing Says
He Hit a Dummy
Physician Thought Man He
Dragged Aside Was
Stuffed Figure

Dr. william b. Wilkinson. OF 3J6
Richmond Terrace, Staten Island, one
of the foremost physicians Of Rich
mond and at one time Coroner Of the
borough. was arrested yesterday aud
held in $4,000 bail. charged with run
4 ming down and killing John A. Lundin
while motoring through New Dorp
last Friday night. lie is also held in
$1,000 bail on the additional charge
of not reporting the accident.
Shortly after 8 o'clock Friday right
Lundin, who was ffty-seven years old
and a retired broker Of New Dorp, was
crossing Richmond Road, when he was
knocked down by Ford auto. There
were two witnesses to the accident
Henry Davendorf, thirty-one, and Ed
ward Gorham, fourteen.
They saw tine car slide TO stop and
watched a mar With whiskers' CLIMB
out Of the machine and bend over Lun-
din's body. Their, thc" say. the motor
list looked about. saw no one, picked up
the body, carried 10 10 the side OF the
road ard then drove away at full speed.
The police. when they reached the
scene OF the accident, found Lundln' ;
/ body lying beside the road. Several
slivers of broken glass were near by.
/ The body was bareheaded.
Detectives at once began searching
| the island for a Ford car with head
/ light or windshield broken. Yesterday
afternoon James Graham, detective,
entered the private garage at the rear
Of the Wilkinson home. There he
I found the doctor. who wears Van
! Dyke beard. attempting to straighten
out a badly bent mudguard OF his Ford
car. The right hand lamp of the ma
chine had been broken.
Graham asked Or. Wilkinson where
/ he had been between 8 and 8 o'clock on
( Friday night The physician. accord
/ ing to the detective, replied briefly,
] Port Richmond" and went on with his
work.
/ After several other questions Dr..
wilkinson, the detective says, broke
! down and admitted that he had Deen
/ driving through New Dorp.
81 remember hitting something he
( is quoted as saying, but | thought 1t
was dummy put in the road by mis-
| chievous boys
Further questioning brought forth
( the admission, Graham says, that the
doctor had stopped his machine and
/ carried the dead man TO the roadside.
/ The physician still insisted, however,
that he believed the body to be a
dummy.
He then told Graham that he had
driven away from New Dorp through
Rockland Avenue. On a hill his car
stalled, and on getting out to start 1t
he found mans cap was dangling
from the forward construction. He be
! Ieved this to belong to "the dummy
he said, and hung it on the fence of the
New Dorp public school.
I Sidney Smith, an engraver, OF 2s25
Richmond Terrace, West Brighton,
Staten Island, was killed by an auto
mobile last night as he crossed Rich
mond Terrace, in New Brighton. The
driver of the car did not slacken his
pace in the slightest. He was going
south.
Later the police, who had been guard
ing all the ferries, discovered touring
car abandoned on Arrochar Road, South
Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-03
Pacifsts and Bolsheuiki
In City Meet Tomorrow
To Ratify Lenine Policy

Pacifists Of this city are going to
hold what will probably turn out to be
meeting to ratify the peace move Of
the Lenine government in Russia to-
morrow night at the Ney Star Casino,
10th Street and Park Avenue. Called
by ''the friends of the Russian revo-
luton" the purpose of the gath
ering will be to tell the truth about
the Bolsheyki and their peace move"
and TO discuss the advisability of
Americas helping "the new Russia
bring immediate general peace"
The committee that is arranging the
meeting consists of Roger Baldwin, of
the Civil Liberties Bureau, connected
with the American Union Against Mill
tarism; Crystal Eastman, of the Peo-
Piles Council, Rebecca Shelley, one of
the originators of the Peoples Council.
but no longer member; Alexander
Trachtenberg. of the Rand School of
Social Science; James P. Warbasse.
Vida Milholland, j. J. Bagley, Mary
Ware bennett and others.
Handbils announcing the meeting
were distributed yesterday at gath
ering of the "Bolsheviki Of New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-03
Teutons Dropped by
Opera Give Concet
ODER, Kurt, Sembach, Wed -
Braun Entertain Friend
at Astor

Nine. Marguerite Arndt 0ber Use
Melanie Kurt, Johannes Sembaeh, hn'
mann We'll and Carl Braun, the sl'f
ers dismissed from the Metropolis
Opera Company as alien enemies 9"
concert yesterday at the Hotel n'''
lust among friends"
at is strictly private Lfalf' ~
an important appearing friend. -
do not want any publicity. We 90 y
want any mention. We arc just sH'''
friends" -
In all, about 1900 anonymous fris.s
gathered in the hall, and after ire e
cert talked the private afsif e
among themselves and TO the sinss'
in the friendlist German imsglh.,.
During the concert they were s1l 4,
sisstic in their applause and esi'ss :"
singers back time and again.
The first number on the progfss
WAS 1.-THE Star-Spangled BANNER,
the audience stood while u vas p.s,
Carl Braun sang the ballsde "a a..
bald Douglas" IN German, ana -
singing a volkslied, Nine. ODER ~
French aria from samson 81 psr-
The programme was virtually ue''
throughout, however. IN
Edward II. Rechlin, organis,, ans
tur Arndt. Nine. Ober's husosh''
sisted in the concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-03

cidcd answer Hes the dwarf Tor
me-"
The lawyer. whose knowledge oil
medicine. law and human nature nad
saved Jacks mother from paying the
penalty for shooting his father, was
hazy upon the details Of this particu-
lar dwarf's career.
"Then I'll tell you about him. sh'd
Jack.
Whereupon he told how the dwarf
had spun straw into gold for certain
miller's daughter. had demanded a re
yard. and been promised her first DORM
But when the time for paying the re-
ward approached. tho young mothe r
pleaded for her baby and was promised
permission TO keep IL # she would
guess the unpronouncable name OF the
dwarf.
"And 90 and so, she did 10 and she
kent her baby" concluded Jack
"And so that's just what our mother
is going to do" mimicked the lawyer, a.
the car drew up before the red brick
gate, and Re handed little Jack into
the outstretched arms Of his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-03
100000 Wage Farmers
In City Plan Strikes
High Cost of Living Promises to
Increase Winter Labor
Troubles

The continued ascension Of the high
cost of living is threatening New York
with n more than usually large winter
crop of strikes. Altogether nearly
100000 workers in various trades have
already made demands upon their en-
ployers and are prepared 70 back UP
these requests with immediate action
should they be refused.
Forty thousand shirtwaist makers
are waiting for a reply TO their de-
mand for forty-eight-h week and
20 per cent increase in wages. I'm
less the answer Of the manufacturers
is in the affirmative they will strike at
once.
Five thousand clothing cutters have
asked for increases of 81 and SO a
week. iatmakers and millinery work
ers have also demanded higher wages.
Other unions that are MODELLING 20
strike IN case their demands are re-
fused include dolicatesscn clerks. coal
wagon drivers, butchers and motion
picture operators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-03

breath gave out as a result of the
shock.
"Oh, mumsey, I'd rather be with you
than all the world" he said.
"I'd rather have you than all the
universe replied the mother
"What is the uniyerse?" asked the
ever-curious Jack.
That's everything there il"
"Then I'd rather have you than two
universes," he promptly answered.
Meanwhile, Attorney Uterhart told
how he had gone to the house Of the
Heckschers, at 30 East Forty-ninth
Street, and been given possession If
the boy shortly after 3 o'clock in the
afternoon.
"Where are we going in this carr
asked Jack. after he had made himself
at home in the deep cushions Of the
back seat.
Were going to find mother" an
swered the lawyer.
"Oh, goody; that's just what | want
cd" said the boy.
The was pause, after which the
boy broke the silence by demanding a
fairy tale.
Whom do you want to hear about,
Jack the Giant Killer?" inquired Uter-
hart.
"No. RumpelstiIzchen," was the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-03
Report He Celebrated Victory
Of AuStrians Hurts Grocer

ORANGE, y. j.. Dec. .. His grocery
business damaged by "A report in the
foreign section Of Orange that he had
given a feast 20 celebrate the Austro-
German victory over the Italians, Hy-
man Bachmsn, Of II Cone Street.
Grange, offers 10 give 500 each 70 the
Italian Mercy Committee and the Red
Cross II the tsle-is proved
His wife declares that the story was
circulated after her husband had re-
fused 70 sell five pounds Of sugar 20 =
confectioner, because he wished 70 dis
tribute il 20 his own customers with
families.