davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-14
DO HOUSEWORK
BEFORE NOON
Schedule Your Duties and Plan
Your Menus So That the Bulk
Of Labor and All Cooking Are
Done Before the Heat of the
Day Descends on You.

IF there is one thing hat the house
i wife has to learn in summer it is
that she must do all of her house
work before noon. Cooking in the hot
part of the day is inexcusable and such
a schedule should be arranged as will
permit the evening meal to be cooked
In the forenoon.
If necessary husbands and brothers
must be trained. They must be edu-
Gated not to demand a hot meal at
night and to be satisfied with those
kinds of meals which admit of prepara-
ton in advance. Also, housekeepers
themselves must be trained to give up
the idea that in order to have n piece
of meat or other food of good flavor it
must be cooked at the last moment
While this is true of such meats as
steaks and chops it is not true of roast
nor of many other types Of meat
dishes.
If meat must be eaten, why not In
some more cooling form? There Is, to
begin with, the meat jelly, all too little
appreciated. 1t can be made from the
inexpensive parts of veal and bone or
any soup meat or leftover can be
chopped, well seasoned and imbedded
in an aspic of gelatin. Turned out on
a garnish of lettuce and eaten with
mayonnaise, what could be more re-
freshing as well as nourishing on a hot
evening?
Again, meat salads are worth cult
waiting. Why leave chicken or oyster
or veal for company? Veal boiled,
diced, chilled and then served with a
thin mayonnaise accompanied by such
appetizers as picked beets, onions or
potato salad will create praise on the
part of a tired husband. Potato salad
can be combined with pieces Of ham,
diced bacon, sections of boiled sau-
sage, all giving meat, but not in It's
heating form.
1t has been mentioned SO often how
easy 1t is to cook vegetables In the
forenoon, set aside to cool and reheat
In a few minutes rather than doing the
whole cooking just previous to the
evening meal. 1t is said here again be-
cause it seems 10 difficult to get wo-
men to see the possibilities of this
plan, especially in summer.
If any dessert is to be made why not
prepare it also when one is In ones
work clothes so that all the attending
pots and pans a be washed up? The
writer knows happily at least four wo-
men who proudly boast that by IL
o'clock an their hoifsy@ork is done and
their evening meal cooked. By taking
another hour or possibly hour and a
half to wash up the lunch dishes, set
the table for supper and clean up the
kitchen 1:30 finds them ready for a
rest, a negligee or some other form of
work than house cleaning and cooking.
And these are not women without chill
dren. Such a mother Is far better able
to take care of fretty children, go to
the park o greet a husband with the
proverbial smile and rose expression
than Is the woman who drags her
homework into a ten hour schedule.
Many women who can foods in sum-
mer prefer rising at 5 o'clock and in
the early morning doing the work
which in the hot part of the day would
be intolerable. Washing, too, goes
quicker and easier if done before the
heat of the day.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-14
AMONG THE CHURCHES
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.

oS
song servic. at Z o'clock.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.45
Seats free. All are welcome.
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHUFCH
Corner Maple and Pacific
Rev. Irwin I'll. Fisher, pastor.
Morning, 1920 a. M, Sunday school
80 p. M; Evening, 7.30 p. M. Prsye,
meeting Wednesday evening, 7.80.
hearty welcome extended to visitors
supported by voluntary contribution
HOL ~ BEACH PRESBYTERIAN OF URCH
Corner Pacific and Burke ave- ue,
Holly Beach.
Morning reaching service at 10. 80.
Evening 7.45.
Sunday-school al $50.
"Wednesday evening pray er meeting
at 7.45.
ST. SIMEoN'S-BY-THE-sEA PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. A. Q. Bailey, BID, Rector
Corner Pacific and Maple avenues
Wildwood, N. J.
You will find a cordial welcome and
a thoroughly churchly service.
SERVICE LIST-SUNDAYs
7.30 a.. M, Holy Communion.
@ n q M child rauis ahuroh
10 a M, morning prayer.
1920 a. M, holy communion with
sermon.
7.30 p. M, evening prayer with SER
mon.
WORK DAYS-DAILY
700 a. M, holy communion. except
Wednesday. "Wednesday 900 a.m.)
SAINTS DAYS
Holy communion 100 and 900 a. M.
Church open all day for private
prayer. The Rector stands ready to re-
spond to any call for his services, no
matter from whom the requests may
come; and no charge of any kind is ever
made for any service he may render.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE BOLY
TRINITY
Rev. FL. P. Gresham, pastor
Holy Trinity Chapel, cor Atlantic
and Poplar avenues.
Sunday-school 1000 a. m.
Morning Service, loo.
Evening service 7.80 p. M.
Visitors Welcome
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church
corner of Magnolia and Pacific ayes.
Mass on Sundays at 8 and 10 a. M.
s lnday school 2 p. m. Evening ser
vice 7.80. Rev. Father Maroney Rector
EUREKA BAPTIST CHURCH (colored)
Spencer avenue, West of Railroad
Services Sunday morning at 1870
Sunday school $50, evening 7.30.
Rev. J.. T. Cooper, pastor.
ANGEL VISIT BAPTIST CHURCH
(colored)
West end Of Garfield avenue
Rev. M. d. Stamford, Pastor
PASTORS residence, Whitesboro, Cape
May County.
Preaching every Sunday morning at
II o'clock.
Sunday-school at 2.30ip. NJ.
Evening service at s o'clock.
ASBURY A.M.E. CHURCH (col0red)
III lily Beach ave-, corner Young
Sunday services !:
Preaching 1890 am. and 500 ! M.
Children's Service, 2.30 pm.
Christian endeavor, 7.30 p. M. All
welcome. Rev. A. L. McQuaid, pastor
NORTH WILDWOOD SERVICES
A union Sunday-school held In the
North Wildwood fire house every Sum
day afternoon at 2.30. Everybody
welcome.
All interested In the study Of the
Bible are invited tc attend the Bible
Glass held every Sunday afternoon at
2.30 in the firehouse AT North Wild
wood.
y D q
ANGLESEA M. e. CHURCH
Rev. ]. g. Edwards, d. D., paste,
Preaching every Sunday afternoon
three O'Clock
Sunday school at two O'Clock.
Epworth League Sunday evening
7.45 O'Clock.
All are welcome.
q
ANGTESEA RIA PTIST
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-14

Rose colored ramie linen makes q
dressy suit for afternoon wear, espe-
cially If it is overlaid with much en-
broidery, done in black and white
threads, has a lattice belt, a twelfth
century fiat neck and is worn on a
pretty girl. Don't fail to note the
white linen vest.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-28
Employers Should Educate Boys Forced
to Quit the Grade Schools

Public education improve standard of cti-
zenship.
When boy leaves school without finishing his elementary school
the welfare and happiness of that child threatened
But conditions sometimes children school
They should be allowed least hour every continuation
school until they seventeen eighteen years the expense
of their employer.
In such schools the mathematics and other subjects
that allied his vocation would be taught the
increases his technical knowledge only more
Gent workman making his products marketable but
promotion and higher The experts craft
technical education.
The time has rebel the modern tendency make
him small insignificant the wheel industry be thus
converted into human machinery The great captains of industry
through the complex machinery which American genius has for the most
part invented boys tools feed this machinery
1t only true that the apprentice who learns his trade under
modern system usually learns only single part of it and knows little
nothing of other processes involved in the trade whole
working
the of his who
feeds the machine the modern imam with the hoe hopey bound
to the weak object of attack the constant lower his
He most be thrown out of employment in times of depression
Such hopeesy handicapped the struggle for better
and conditions because captains industry hold them slave workers
in part of the trade
1t shame that children must sometimes drop out
school before completing the but they must let
the follow them the shop insofar
be made to-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-28
Millions Of Acres of Land Worthless
Because not Properly Utilized
BY DR.. l. E. EVANS
Head Of Colonization Department, Grand Trunk Pacific Raosd

The thing should consider should be: What
for the future? How the of the soil the
greatest value for the greatest length of time, and what the
soil and different locations according to the topography of the country
and the climatic conditions, are best suited for?
should be made for know where to look for certain
lands that good for certain productions and be from authoritative
and reliable and not from speculative standpoint only Now
this should be taken through organizations that make special study
of the topography climatic and soil production valuations of
district There industry that has been sadly neglected.
and today becoming only remnant of the original of
stock anthough of distribution of lands properly
adapted sk raising There today millions and millions of
of upland pateau hdes grazing that
good for nothing but worthless the time simply because
stock have abundance and sufficient agricultural land
adjacent for the of certain of feed But
through careless legislation the watering and the rich little val
tributary ppeuaon the stocang
eon utilizing these beautiful upland and grazing fields have
been allowed TAKEN promoted and sold for fruit and truck garden
while hundreds of miles market
of commodities when there thousands of already
be valuable for such purposes and good for nothing else
And that these lands could not be procured
and again attached the useful grazing lands be used produce
feed and places
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-28
Looking Ahead.

, Senator John Sharp Williams Of
Mississippi remarked at a dinner, says
the Philadelphia Telegraph, that some
lawyers are compelled to build on the
future, and told this story as an ex-
ample:
Some time ago a handsome young
woman entered the Office of an attor-
legal one rose to greet her.
IL am very glad to tell you, Miss
JONES' he said In pleased voice.
that your breach Of promise case has
been settled. The defendant has ex-
pressed a desire to compromise the
case by marrying you
THAT Is good news, indeed wAa
the smiling response Of the fair plain
tiff. 1T is much better than taking 4
chance on losing the verdict. You
have managed to case very well. How
much do / owe your
LET mo see,' thoughtfully unused
the lawyer. Shall we say one hun,
dred dollarsT
1--WE shall mott emphatically rI-
piled the plaintiff. 1T is entirely too
much
well, then, l will tell you what
I will DO, Miss Jones' returned tho
lawyer II you will promise to re-
tain mo as your counsel when you sue
for divorce, will cut that bill right In
half"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-28

German arms which would otherwise
the terrors of German militarism. We
are fighting Germany because the sue
cess Of Germany would mean the end
of freedom here and everywhere.
America cannot remain free If kaiser
ism wins. If Germany should tri
umph over our European allies, we
would have to battle single handed
with victorious Teuton autocracy,
determined to conquer and subjugate
the world.
For 40 years Germany has been
building up a military machine, the
central thought Of which has been
world domination, and this terrible
world calamity OF blood and misery is
the result of this aim Of the German
autocracy.
Outlaw Among Nations.
Germanys method Of warfare, In the
sinking Of merchant ships without
warning, in the drowning OF helpless
women and children, In bombardlng
unfortified cities, In lurking like as
sassins beneath the waters and in the
air, ready to strike and murder the I'M
armed, the unsuspecting, and the help
less, has evidenced savagery and
brutality such as the world has never
known before. Humanity will find 1t
difficult to forgive and history impos-
slble to forget. Germany is the out
law among the nations. trampling I'M
der foot every obligation of interna-
tional law, threatening every ideal
dear to the hearts of freemen; and
the world will not be a safe place for
liberty until the German autocracy Is
overthrow and crushed forever.
We would have lost the respect of
mankind and our own self respect had
we failed to take up the gauntlet so
insolently thrown In our face by the
German rulers. We are fighting for
our own freedom and for the freedom
Of all men during all the years TO
come. 1t takes fighting to make the
people free and more fighting to keep
the people free. We want no con-
quered territory, we desire no indem-
nifty. The mission Of America Ia this
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-28

for democracy and autOcracy cannot
exist side by side. A state Of war was
recognized by congress, and thus re-
luctantly we were brought into the
world conflict, after the president had
done everything that could fairly be
done to avoid the catastrophe. Now
that we are In the war we see, with
clearer vision, that 1t was inevitable
that we should 60 in, for 1t Is our war
as much as the war Of England and
France. 1t Is war to preserve our
rights and our liberties as much as
theirs.
Fight 10 Universal.
It Is now evident to all thinking
Americans that Germany must be con-
quered or else Germany will conquer
us along with the rest of the world.
There have been many fights for free
dom siDce the beginning Of history,
but they were merely local, while this
Is universal. There have been many
wars for the liberty of a race, while
this war is for the liberty of all man
kind. Other wars have been waged
to free one people, while this war is
not only to keep ourselves free but to
make free humanity of every race and
Of every creed. The outcome will de-
termine whether the world will be all
democratic or all autocratic, whether
government Of the people and by the
people shall obtain throughout the
earth or shall perish everywhere. We
are at war with Germany because
there Is an irreconcilable conflict be-
tween the ideals Of this republic and
the dominating purposes of the Ger
man autocracy. If our ideals do not
prevail, then the German autocracy
will prevail over US. We are fighting
Germany because Of outraged Bel
GUM, invaded and enslaved; because
Of France, unjustly and barbarously
assailed and attacked; because of Rus
STA, just emerging into the light of
democracy and just freed from the
shackles Of tyranny; because of Eng
land, from whence came our laws and
civilization, and whose early entry into
the conflict prevented that victory for
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-28
Gained Fame While Dylno.

Antoine Vatican, one OF Frances
foremost artists, painted his celebrated
decorative panels while dying Of the
white mans scourge. He sprang from
humble and poverty-stricken surround
ings, and was forced to work on the
part Of his thirty-seven years. Just
a. his fame rose to national proper
tons his tubercular condition became
worse and he worked desperately durt
ing his last few years to complete as
much work as possible before he died
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-28
AUTHORS AS LONG WALKERS
Dickens, Wadsworth, southey, FaWs-I
cett and Others Were Chased -
Pedestrians Of Prominence.

It Is calculated that Wordsworth, I'M
his many years of sauntering, must
have Travelled q distance Of 10000
miles. What sights he saw during such
prolonged and delightful wanderingA
only those who have the poets mind
and eye can even guess, observes Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Charles Dickens was a confirmed
tramp, and no doubt acquired his ex-
perience Of life on the road" from &C.,
tual acquaintance with all sorts of
vagabonds and odd characters.
One Of the most remarkable Of I'M
professional walkers was Professor
Wilson, the christopher North" Of lit
erature. His fine physique and great
endurance prompted him to the per
Torrance of wonderful feats, which
seemed to him entirely a matter Of
course. He once walked 40 miles In
eight hours, and at another time
walked 4 distance Of 80 miles in "a
hours.
Henry Fawcett. also. was a tireless
walker, and one who, when deprived
Of sight, did not think of relinquishing
this among many forms Of exercise. His
was a familiar figure on the roads
about Cambridge, and there IL no az
aggerstion in saying that few men
blessed with all his senses could enjoy
nature more thoroughly than he.
eouthey, worn and preyed upon by
mental application and the practical
anxietics Of everyday life, found his
greatest relief In tramping about the
country.
John Stuart Mill delighted In pedes-
TRAN tours. and Charles Lamb, though
he loved town better than country, was
ono who believed in sweeping cobwebs
from the brain by brisk and continuous
walking.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-28


the world, when there will be peace on
earth and good will In the hearts Of
the children Of men. The mission OF
America is to educate the world to this
desired contamination. To fulfill this
mission there must be loyalty and de-
votion to the ideals Of America among
the people of America.
-ha democracy that we are fighting
for Is she religion Of brotherhood
among men; the religion that says,
Thou shalt not lie; thou shalt not
steal" the religion that demands the
application Of the Golden Rule in pub
lie and private life everywhere; the
religion that does not array class
against class but preserves the rights
of all by causing each to respect the
rights of the other; that equalizes con-
ditions, not by dragging down those
who are up but by lifting up those
who are down; that does not attack
wealth honestly acquired, but wages
unending war against conditions that
create poverty; that protects property
rights, but recognizes the fact that
property rights should never be incon-
sistent with human rights; that seeks
more government by the people, not
less government by the people; that
gives to each man an equal opportunity
to live and to labor upon the earth
that God has given to all, and to enjoy
untrammeled and unrestricted the
gains OF honest toll; the religion that
means more Of service and less Of
velfishness.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-28
How 10 This One7

A girl applied for place behind the
counter of a department store.
"What clerical experience have
your" asked the department manager
every little" she said with a blush
II only joined the church last week
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-28
Germ Proof.

1--WE drank from the same canteen,"
exclaimed the old soldier. Eliminating.
But wasn't you afraid Of the MI
crobesr' suggested his granddaughter
"Geei No microbes could live In the
stun we was drinkin'. childl"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-28
A Domestic TRAGEDY,

Janet and grandpa had disagree
ment during the morning, and at
luncheon she did not take her usual
seat beside him. Grandpa and are
unspeakable," she explained briefly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-28

leading
minds Of their fellow with aehoods aggravated
Always bear mind that the greatest loving nation
in the world engaged warm the tremendous conflict recorded
in history all put shoulder
make geae- and fuller democracy
War spells acrfcenone its far-reachng effects The
effort of all righhnkng people sacrifice little possible Of the
constructive principle and be generous with all things which
will protect life and reduce suffering
1t estimate battlefield
ties of the home wartime uncound and unreported
The young manhood Of this country bearing the bunt of this
concth manhood which offering its life has and always will
the respect of the people of For theirs the greatest sacrifice
We must nothing to many of their lives possible
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-28
Why America Is Fighting
By JOSEPH ". FOLK. Former Governor d Miasoud
Now Chef Council d ts lnAssssaas Comnssus CSnmiasoe

We At with
conflict dominating
Of the German
German autocracy will prevail
because the Germany Of
freedom here
ism wins.-Joseph w. Folk.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-28
Americans Must Make Sacrifices
IhatAreDemandedBy GreatWar


1t is misguided patriotism that believes direct
action has place in civilized society. l have
patience with that spirit that seeks to destroy property
to satisfy personal grievances with the thought that
direct action right existing wrongs
The who destroys a grain field is taking
bread from hungry child. The burden of waste
always rests heaviest those least able to stand the
strain
Nor have I any patience with that spirit which
seeks to destroy the truth by printing false and mis-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-28

GOOD American can
question the justice of our
entering the war with Ger
many, unless he be igncr-
ant OF why we did so. We
have viewed for YeecS the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-12-28

lMnnYHn MEN AND WOMEN Now IL the
W~WuAO time to learn the barber trade. Bar.
bers in greatdemand. Special rate
now open for 80 days. Only short time required
Tools furnished and commission paid while Learn
ing. Call or write Moler Baber School. Is Com
mercial St., Salt Lake Citv. Utah.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
WHERE WE'RE WORST

be a difficult thing always to offer the
world well-groomed physical APP
pearance and Il pleasing mental atti-
tude.
Actually it is most inefficient to
get into the way of slouching around
equally dishevelled and unpleasant
mental states. At least it pays to prac-
tice good manners on those you see
every day and all the time.
If you aren't loving enough ir your
attitude toward your home folk to
want them to feel that love is due
your personality rather than an acci-
dent of relationship. your own selfish
desire TO get on in the world ought to
dictate to you the advisability of being
amiable around the house" so that it
will be easy for you to be equally amia-
BILE out in the world
Be scrupulous about keeping up ap-
pearance even to yourself Personal
fastidiousness has a moral equivalent.
Get into the way of feeling that a
tour of inspection of your heart and
mind may be imminent any minute. Be
like a soldier who is always ready for
the inspection tour of his superior Of
ficer.
Relaxation doesn't mean torn and
soilei garments or irritable and dull
mental attitudes. 1t means clean.
healthy freedom to sun and air.
Ten minutes fiat on your back will
rest your tired body and mind as well.
Take that complete relaxation in the
constantly inflict your family with a
state of semirelaxation which means
being bore and an unsightly creature.
Relax when you are alone. And when
you join the family circle, be a real
addition to it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11

Most of us have peculiar ideas of
courtesy. For the chance vi&tor in our
homes we put on our most beautiful
garments-physical and mental; and
when he is gone we put away our best
clothe1-o- mind and body.
Home The place where we are
treated best -a and grumble most
reads little aphorism which we don't
take seriously enough.
Home seems to be place for COM
plants and ingratitude and all our
unpleasant irritabiIities.
Why under the sun we should give
our best to the people who do not care
i have never been able to see. But
still more than that, why we should
give second rate and third rate atti-
tudes of mind and body to those whom
we love and love us 1 cannot under
stand. But that is what we do
OF course we all need relaxation.
But if we cannot be alert and well
clad in body and mind why not give
of our best TO those TO whom that best
means something-instead of 10 the
stranger we meet in passing.
Naturally we all want to make good
impressions. We want TO enlarge our
circle of acquaintances SO that from
il we may Gull few friends But that
cannot be accomplished more quickly
by rudeness or carelessness in our at
titudeo towards those who truly love
us and whom we truly love.
Gracious and charming manners are
possible to all of us, but they lack
real charm until they are so easy and
accustomed that they are second ma
ture.
And If we cultivate habits of slip
shod physical appearance and ungra-
eious mental attitude at home it will