davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE

Spots on carpets and rugs in most instances may be removed by spong ing with oxgall or with ammonia and water. in the first place taking care to rinse thoroughly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24
RECIPES.

Scotch oat craekers-Two cups rolled oats, K cup milk. 4 cup molas- ses, 11a tablespoons fat, A teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon solt. Grind or crush the oats and mix with the other ma teriaus. Roll out in a thin sheet and cut in squares. Bake for 20 minutes in moderate oven. This recipe makes 3 dozen crackers.
 Baked Honey Custard-Beat 3 eggs slightly, taking care not to make them foamy. Add slowly one-quarter cup honey, cups scalded milk. one eighth teaspoon powdered cinnamon, and three quarters teaspoon salt. Bake in cups which should be set in a pan of water
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

An inexpensive kitchen convenience is quart milk can, covered. in which milk soup, custard or any liquid may be put into the refrigerator, taking small space
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24
NEW FRUIT DISHES.

Fruit dishes of hammered silver Sheffield-not Sheffield as We gener- ally understand it-but nickel, silver plated-are newer than some things, The stem of the dish is pretty and graceful and the handles-very. The
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Commencements used to be ex- pensive, drains on the pocketbooks of parents, expensive drains upon the vitality of the young people concerned, weariness and hobdub without end
 Commencements nowadays are sim pie affairs for which the girls have made their own dresses and the boys, like enough, earned the money for their suits. Dinners have given place to donations to the Red Cross, dances to making surgical dressings.
 And the commandments themselves are dedications of young lives to the great cause in which we are all united. Who shall say that we have not commenced, at last. to be sensible ?- Meriden Record
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

From tests which have been made it is declared that lice carry the trench fever. From all reports they are like ly to do anything. thus getting to be as bad as the Huns.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

To wash a rug, tack it securely to a bare, clean floor; next scrub with ammonia water and pure castillo soap suds; rise thoroughly and leave tack ed to the floor until perfectly dry.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Before you deal too severely with your little sons and daughters because they are irritable or because they do poorly in their studies, be sure that its not some defect in their physical con- dition that is to blame
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Germany is finding out to it's sur prise that where it encountered one American a few weeks ago it is find ing two or more today.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24
LINGERIE DRESSES.

Lingerie dresses, trimmed with wide embroidered bands and Val lace in- sertions, persist in the showing of high class summer dresses,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

When a little speck of grit or dust gets into the eye, try shutting the eye for a few minutes, or violent blowing of the nose will sometimes bring the speck out
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Chicken feet, if scraped and boiled down in water, will make delicious jelly. If desired, boiled rice may be mixed with the broth before pouring into tie bowl to set.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24
HAT TRIM MING.

Roses have come back for hats Brins of hats are lined with colored silk. Ribbon trims few hats, but soft silk makes draped crowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Ellanora de Graph Lochner, who buys and sells real estate, is claimed to have the largest, income of any woman in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

The Fashion Art League of America has decreed that a woman must spend $G5 for clothes if she to be properly dressed this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24
EDITORIAL NQTEs.

There is talk now of training South American troops in this country. Germany will probably sheer at such possibilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

From the encoura sing reception the solicitors are receiving it looks as if the people had decided to make every day war savings day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

It may be that the persistence of the cape fashion" may in a measure pre- vent a recurrence of last years sum mer fur'' rage.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Tn these days of labor shortage those who are determined not to work should be made to. They have had their own way too long for their own good
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

When it is claimed that the Films are under German influence. the sit nation in Finland has reached the stage that has long been forecasted.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Twenty Des Moines women have been given permits to carry revolvers and advised by the chief of police to shoot men who insult them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

The man on the corner says: It is usually where there are a lot of bare spots that the l1eep-off- the-grass signs seem to spring up.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Mrs May Goddard, one of the oldest Quaker preachers in the United States, recently celebrated her 107th birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

While the compliance of the hotels and restaurants with MT. Hoovers re- quests is cheerfully promised, refiec- tions of curtailment are not yet to be found in the prices charged. Those who had hoped to discover a munu- ality in this conservation must be as philosophic as they can.-New Haven Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

There cannot be much patience with those communities which are bowling these days because they are not given new railroad stations.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Nearly 1S5,OC0 women in New York. state are employed in making clothes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

The S2nd division made up of na- tional guard troops is the first to get on German soil. but that only means that it will notsbe the last.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The motorists go out into the coun- try to see the scenery, but the only thing they can tell you about when they get back is the condition of the roads.-Meriden Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Colored umbrellas, both for rain and for shine, are in great vogue and will disport themselves most gayly at shore and mountain resorts.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Simple frocks of silk or chiffon have a most important place in the summer outfit.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

To protect the hair, nostrils and mouth from dirt while sweeping, tie the head up in a long veil Gan old au- tomobile veil is. good for the purpose), arranging it after the fashion Of the Turkish and Persian women. leaving only the eyes eXrcsed..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

soaking, test the soil by squeezing a handful. If it falls apart after squeez-
 ing, the surface crust formed by the
 water should be broken up by hoeing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Never grasp a piece of bread or morsed of fruit as though 1t were about to escape. and the same degree of poise should be attained in other motions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Apply glycerine to a scald directly the accident occurs and cover it up with strips of rag soaked in glycerine.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Tincture of myrrh is a good thing in the water used to rinse after brush ing your teeth.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Sleeveless jackets have full gathered capes and are often made of shanting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

The seasons waists show very effec- tive color com binations.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

In shaking hands the woman is put to a greater ordeal than a man; heartiness on his part goes long way, but woman who is overhearty in her
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Net embroidered in high, relief is a favorite trimming on French lingerie.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Collar and cuff sets for very young girls resemble those for women.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Silk faille is liked for smart summer suits.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Black satin and Venetian silver lace are fine combination.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

The newest corsets have Philippine work for decoration.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

The latest handbags are made with frames of wood
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

To make geraniums bloom well in winter they require to be kept in small pots all summer. When you take them into the house in the fall do not repot them. Raise the windows every day for a little while if not too cool and do not keep them open too long.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

What else is there with which little chiIdren's hands can be kept more satisfactorily occupied than sand? Just turn the children loose in a pile or table of sand, with a spoon, pail, cup, or anything with which they can dig or shovel.
 You do not like sand in the house?
 If you have suitable place for it. it need not make any trouble. An old kitchen table turned upside down. with the legs cut short and put on the other side, makes a good table for sand. A piece of burlap or denim placed under the table keeps the sand from being scattered over the house.
 With clay. simple little cradle may be made. The child first rolls piece into ball, cuts it in half with string. One of these halves forms the lower part of the cradle. The other he cuts in two, using one piece for the top, and remodeling the other into "ball for baby"
 Birds nests with eggs can be made with clay; also apples, oranges, cups and saucers. and even animals may be attempted.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Straight front jackets of the blaze type are seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

New lingerie gowns are far less lacy than in other summers
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Always heat the sugar for fruit jelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Let a simple salad form part of every meal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Excellent cookies are made with peanut butter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24
NARROW SKIRT HEMs.

basket shaped style is exceedingly pretty
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

To remove fyspecks from gilt frames, apply with a soft camePs hair brush the beaten white of an egg mix ed with two tabespoonfuls of cold water, and spread this over only a small part of the gilt at time. Dry at once by wiping gently with a piece of soft cloth or cotton batting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Heavy twill cottons are in great de mand.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Oatmeal makes a good thickening for soups.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

French blue is in demand fc blouses.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Spinach water can be used as a sou foundation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24
THRIFT HINTS.

Always heat the sugar for fruit jelly.
 Let simple salad form part of every meal.
 Excellent cookies are made with peanut butter
 Oatmeal makes a good thickening for soups.
 Spinach water can be used as souo foundation.
 Eggs when scrambled should be stirred constantly.
 Don't forget that food habits are not easily changed.
 Even the fat of corned beef can be used in cooking.
 Fresh mint can be grown at home in a glass of water.
 There is no finer polish for tinware than wood ashes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Eggs when scrambled should b. stirred constantly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24
AMUSING THE CHILD.

There is no finer polish for tinwal than wood ashes
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Fresh mint can be grown at home in a glass of water.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Don't forget that food habits are not easily changed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24

Even the fat of corned beef can b used in cooking.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03

a federal employment system was
established ten years ago in the
iormer Department of Commerce
and Labor and continued in a more
developed form when, in 1918, the
Department of Labor was created
the present service really dates from
January, 1918.
The previous nine months had
taught the necessity of national
mobilization of labor for war pro-
duCtlon- the Capitalization in a
government agency of all war labor
finding and placing. Independent
and unregulated labor recruiting
by the growing war industries had
demOralized the labor market. wal
plants. sick of the situation, were
forced TO steal" or peach" in
effort to maintain production. Un
scrupulous private. fee employment
agencies grew opulent on turnover.
Since the federal employment
service was established SIX months
ago there has been accomplished
welding into single national sys-
tenn of all federal, state, municipal
and all other public employment
Offices; placements have increased
from 20, 900 month to ESQ, 900 a
month; a labor recruiting system
known as the Public Service Re
serve has been created with agents
in almost every county and town
ship and with thousands of skilled
men registered for service a system
of labor Clearances whereby labor
can be sent from one section to an
other as quio ky as possible; a cen
tralization of administration in the
main office of the service at Wash
ington.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
OFFICE OPENED HERE
Demands for Industrial Man Power
viii Be Handled Through the
Office in Hurley

A branch Office of the United
States Employment Service has
been, opened in Hurley. Frank
Marta has been appointed exam
iner and for the time being the
employment office will be located
in Mr.. Marta S insurance office on
Third avenue. The district office
is located at Superior. The country
has been divided into districts,
there being Is in all, the last dis
trict including Porto Rico and
Hawaii. Wisconsin is in District
No. 7.
From a government bulletin we
excerpt the following regarding the
inception of this new department
of the government:
From a sub section of a bureau
of a government department, with
a staff of only few persons, TO a
great national machine covering
the country with branches and
agents numbered by tens of thou
sands and charged with the mo-
billzation of Americas industrial
man power all accomplished in
six months.
This epitomizes the story of the
United States Employment Service
of the Department of Labor-a
story that will go down in history
as one of the country's greatest
achievements of the war.
The United States Employment
Service as now constituted is old in
name only. While the nucleus of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03

Garry On
That's the true soldiers command
TO his comrades when he drops
wounded
And the comrades 90 right ahead, ,
leaving the wounded man TO the street
cher bearers.
The idea has been adopted by the
United States government 10 !ne car
eer OF the wounded man in private
life. All our wounded boys or blind
ed boys viii be trained for occupations
AT the expense OF the government. aid
ed by the American Red Cross.
Armless men, legless men. blind
menatr being taugnt trades that make
them self-supporting- They are car
rying On" iu the highest SENSE Of the
idea. Charity is the last thing they
want.
A new magazine is being issued by
the American Red Cross for thf sur
geon-Geueral Of the United States
Army and its title is Garry on. "
Ths magazine tells how the disabled
soldiers are being made to earn as
much or more than they earned be-
fore entering the army.
Those really interested in t'1s ma
gazine should write to Garry On, III
Fourth Avenue, New York City" for
free copies
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03

\. "A. l.amOreuX, OF Ashland,
candidate for the Republican nom
ination for congress from the Elev
enth congressional district, is con.
Sldered by many citizens in the dis
trlct as a very good man for the
position. He is a man of except
ional ability and is recognized as
one of the leading members of the
legal fraternity i'll northern WisCon
sin. He is in the prime of life and
IS full of energy and go. As a
speaker he is logical, convincing
and eloquent, and is i'll constant de.
mand for addresses upon patriotic
themes. There are many who are
of the OF i lion that he is particular
ly well fitted for a seat in congress.
Following are some extracts
from his coming-out announcement:
Our business just now is to bend
every effort to win this war speedily
for liberty, justice and Democracy,
and therefore favor the subordna.
tion of partisan and factional pol
itics; the complete utilation of all
of the resources of the nation,
whether in i'll men or money, and
the placing of the financial burden
on those who by reason of war pro.
fits or accumulated wealth are best
able to bear.it to that eud.
We have a vast work before us.
but America has put her shoulder
to the wheel, and the job will be
finished to the entire satisfaction OF
every loyal American.
No treaty on this side of the
Rhine" is our slogan.
oppose any attempt at this time
toconcIude the war by agreement
or understanding with an enemy
that has no regard for international
Law, which considers its formal
treaties as mere scraps ofspaper,
and which has demonstrated AGAIN
and again, that it is bound by no
rules Of morality or the principles
of civilization.
After the war we must have rep
resentatives in Congress as loyal to
the best interests of the country as
they Ill profess to be now.
The war has brought a new era
in social and political affairs and
the reconstruction period will call
for farsighted constructive legisla-
ton, looking to the care of our sol
diers, the proper distribution of
wealth and the development of our
national resources.
We, Of the Eleventh Congress
ional District of Wisconsin, will
not lose sight of the fact that we
have right here a section rich in
material resources, which only
awaits development to afford homes
and a living for thousands of our
boys after the war.
Therefore plans must be devised
to clear and bring under cultivation
the fertile lands of northern Wis
consin and develop all of our great
natural resources.
Senator Lenroot Uhiie our con
gressman started this work. We
must not permit it to lag.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-03

Get in the parade Monday night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-29
GIANTS and
RED SOX ARE
HEADLTNERS
National Leaders Lose
Their First Game OR
(, Season Saturday.

10y AA&N0GA4NEu &A&&4s
New York, April 2e.-pha New York
Nationals and boston Americans kept
atop Of their respective leagues dur
Ing the last week, but the winning
Etreaks 81 both teams were interrupt
ed. The Giants lost their nrst game
OF the season to Brooklyn saturday,
after winning nine straight. The vio-
tory was the hrst Of the season for
the supeTbas. who had suffered nine
Sox, with six straight wins TO their
credit, lost to New York Monday, and
dropped another game TO philadelphia
The New York National pitchers
continued their effective work and
were amply rewarded by the batting
OF their teammates, whose average
with the stick was sos. New York
made 6S hits In 200 times at bat. Tes-
and Sallee's good work Tuesday gave
the Giants a clean sweep of the series
with the Braves. Barnes came BACK
AND won in the opening game at
ting gave the Giants q ten-inning
game Thursday. Mitchell, pitching his
farewell game before joining the ma
tionRl army, was battsd out by the
Giants Friday. Cheney'a pitching ana
batting Saturday prevented McGraw's
men from taking the entire series.
An the American.
In the American league. Boston and
lost two during the week The win
ming streak Of the Red Sox was ended
Monday when New York batted out
Leonard. Thormahlen held Boston hit
less until the ninth inning Tuesday.
but lost aR the Yankees. could not
score on Bush, who allowed three hits.
Gregg, OF Philadelphia, opened the
Athletica' home season Wednesday by
blanking Boston. The Red Sox took
the next three games. with Mays.
Leonard and Bush pitching.
Eddie Collins. second baaeman Of the
Chicago AmeFtoAng,s made q worlds
record Friday by having played in 47a
consecutive gameA
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-29
Dishing Up the Sport Dope
~ CK X e e N E

Moreover, the club expects to lose sew
eral more In the subsequent draft calls
the coming season win surely bring
forth.
Cosy Dolan, who was one OF the
most finished helders in baseball when
he was pastiminR for the PhllIies,
came very near being made manager
OF the ST. Joe club OF the Western
league this season. Cosy was with the
Indianapolis team. and his boss was
willing 10 alloy him to get away but
another club i'm the American associa-
tion blocked the call for waivers. Cosy
never was much Of 8 hitter, but few
eEcelled him as q nelder, and none as
q thinker The Dolan-Knauba key
atane combination won many games
for the old Philliea.
TAa HcdgR AmMeId now cemmln&r 0G
ChmBes Lee Mnmee ana Groh On the
ha@eas with BAaekhugne mt sh0rtnsop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-29

The best ball team In the world
can't win D pennant unless harmony
exists among the players. ,.-,.,u..
This essential element was lacking
IN the camp OF the DeEroIt Tigers lest
season. It practically cheated Jen-
ningg junEaleers out of q chanee IoE
the chGmpicnship the story secs tnat
ne manawer and ~ Cobb on one side
nna EnrF-p Heilman, Bobhie Nemch and
others on the nntagonistie size. We
are told that Jennings stood up TOT
Cobb through every dispute
This incident is cited: In q game on
thn home lot last sumner g ny pall
fsIl between Cobb and Hslim1an. jena n1
was stopped short with this retort;
s.Donft blame mo. Blame YouE ASSIST
ant manager Imeantng 1onpl. &
called for the ball. AT AnothyE 49, .ile
ths ss fSna cr"afoTS wSFf nI'd ana ali the players
Crowded around the veteran AZ W. I.iS
plate when he was presea1l1ea I.a Mlsa
aoma gift or other-akl OF thssn.
a. h&artnrs On the incident In question,
bue Crawford is no longer with the
club
Not 80 long ago the Cleveland team,
afno etr1aa enough TO make q pennAnt
arht was shot to pieces py otseon-
t9nt with Larry L@Joie and nla 60
hortn on one aide and Joe btFIalll = sA-.5ia 1s
ana his Hupporters on the 9ehpAs.a 81
eomersa making Birmingham me
~nanerer. Ths team went from
hnE rs worse. and q "hush leAG yer :
Zee FohL was placed IN cnaF8e
roodiatsiv the team picked W. Aet
eeaaon Il was q contender. IhlA -, gssss ~.
ff "a picked 10 dniah second. Wnlen
brings US 70 orr point
TWO seasons ago the Pirates uhoer
fma guidance OF Jimmy latlaAen 49,
fNs most dissatisfied club in the ma
forn. Another ~buaheF was put ~
rran. III didn't faire the club long so
e~sarfencs a change for the better, q
~ssfwtf if not position. This season mnQ4
fkam an entirely happy FAMILY, enc
vghfie the new "bushor isn't eApeete9
fo bring them home ln 1Ionl s4S,s.l il.QSGee
bfs chanuas are slim or even 8sttln8
F~ tfe ton 81 the second aivtslon--the
ef4ef feRfure Ia the players are con
fnnfaa harmony exists ana you IhA
bef fhev viii mHxe every game feeA
battle, whether II comes their way 0f
not.
wha HsMaHamea between harzm@NsN
mna HasnuaH 81 often the difference De-
tsg&am Mrat place and AnaEs
Mhe SPOKANE club Of the Pacific
coast league claims 60 Be proper tlon~
stsiv the most patriotic club ln base
bsfi The club dninhed the 1917 race
w5ikh "a players. It opened the new
eaaaon with exactly half Of these men
fm nswwtre namely, Pitchers aANMApeMl
N1annnHalas HiarMan ana Wep9s AhAfA
nfaswAn Me0lnnlE. aA@eMa aaeMan
zisHaiMmcnH ana 4aEe aeks
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-04-29
SUNDAY SPORT sUlE1EARY,


k6N eA&pN~-ls~A NAss0
ChicaH0. ApTu &os-0hFf92y MGth-
taommlHs announced he vw0ukd mot no 60
France m6 pFa@ent to devel@w baseball
mmomw the AmaEaean H0&dtsrMs ON Anvi-
6m210m o3 aMctmls 0& the n. M. O. A.
Mm4havsmnm said he would 30 m4 once
ff he 1houmht ie would be q wise movo.
PmRy Ne0EEk1wFNys 81 the Illinois
Ath hhe64a eIuh, reGmAnea the AmeTtcam
Io0-yard AMdoer swimming cAamp40n-
ship BY defeating . Aeld ef eiGht COM
ENE@mca@@as
Tha ChfoMw0 NaGa0aala released
Pitcher Prank HheaKeahack 60 the
Minneapolis team Of the Amaraean as
n0cfation.