davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

Barley Biscuits. cups barley flour, h teaspoon salt. teaspoons baking powder. 2 tablespoons fat, 2-S cup milk. Sift the dry ingredients. together, rub in the fat and add the liquid until a soft dough is formed. Dough should be softer than for wheat flour biscuits.) Roll to about three-fourths of an inch thick, cut with cookie cutter and bake in a hot oven.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Short mandarin coats are likely to be adopted.
 Batiste promises to rival voilc for lingerie blouses.
 Bands of wool embroidery trim tailored dresses.
 Chenille braids are being used for spring hats.
 Cardinal is actually seen among colored umbrelllas. White linen is promised for vests in navy blue suits. Wells are things that every one should renew, as often as may be. A very pretty dress has the sach and shoulder yoke of silk in con trasting color. Silver lace Is used over shimmering satin in making a charming even- l ing dress. The mourning dress of black taf- 1 feta can be fastened with dull silver buttons. Collar and buttons of gray squir- rel make child's broadcloth coat at tractive. l Capes haven't a particle of sedate- ness about them; instead they art all novelties. 1 Black panne velour tea jackets art
 charmingly trimmed with dull golS embroideries. Black velvet and white satin ar,
 frequently combined in making al
 evening wrap. | Velveteen is in great favor for din ner and evening gowns, and dark blu is favored.
 The correct way of marking lin gerie is to have the first name eIn broidered in a facsimile of ones owl handkriting.
 The gown with individuality special suitability for the wearer-i far more delightful than one that merely fashionable.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

The gown with individuality; special suitability for the wearer-L far more delightful than one that ii merely fashionable.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

A very pretty dress has the sach and shoulder yoke of silk in con trasting color.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

Wells are things that every one should renew, as often as may be.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

White linen is promised for vest in navy blue suits.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

Cardinal is actually seen amon colored umbrellas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

Short mandarin coats are likely t be adopted.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

Norwich, Monday, April 22, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

Chenile braids are being used fc spring hats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19

Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gonder.
Mrs. Keckler and children, of New
Kingston, spent Sunday at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Eberly.
Harry Brown, of Middletown. was
a guest on Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wise.
Howard Hiler spent Sunday at
West Fairview, at the home of his
sister.
Frank Wise visited Mr.. and Mrs
Cy Etter, of Highspire, on Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Cockley and daugh-
ters. Josephine and Bertha, of Ebe-
nezer. were recent visitors at the
home of Miss Ellen Hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hershey and
son, of Hummelstown, on Sunday
called at the home of MIR. and Mrs
William Yeager.
Mrs. Milton Ba1sbaugh and son
Claire, were guests of friends al
Hershey, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stauffer, Jr.
visited with friends at Palmyra, or
Sunday.
Miss Eta Smith has returned
from Red Lion, where she spent sew.
eral days
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
Taxpayers Ask Surcharge
of Northumberland officials

SunbJry, Pa, March 19.-Major
General Charles II. Clement and
William ]. Sanders, Sunbury lawyers,
representing taxpayers, to-day took
two appeals from the report of
Aaron Raker, of Shamokin, North
umberland county, controller. for
1917, and asked that Frederick r.
Dornsife, of Dornsife, and L. JOS
eph Schmidt and John ]. Roach, of
Shamokin, county commissioners, to-
gether with Raker be surcharged the
accounts.
They allege that Reese Jeremiah,
of Shamokin, county sheriff, was
paid $45.75, of county funds for the
commitment of William Ross, of
Shamokin, to the Eastern Pennsyl-
vania School for Predetermined
Persons, at Spring City, Pa, when
in truth no services were performed
by the Sheriff, Ross having been
taken there by the Poor authorities.
1t is also claimed that a similar
amount was paid jeremiah for COM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
STUART BOOSTS
SPROUTS BOOM
j. Benjamin Dimmick Also
Also Comes Out For the
Delaware Countian

State political circles were much
interested to-day in a declarat tion
made by Ex-Governor Edwin S.
Stuart in favor of the nomination of
Senator William c. Sproul, for Gov
ernor last evening, and a similar
declarat ton by J. Benjamin DIM
mick. of Scranton, the anti-Penrose
candidate for United States Senator
in 1914, for the Delaware man.
Governor Stuart sent his letter to
w. w. Matos, secretary of the citi-
Zens' committee which is planning
for the big nonpartisan demonstra-
ton to be given in honor of Senator
Sproul by his neighbors of Delaware
county at Swarthmore next Satur-
day night.
Former Governor stuarts letter
reads:
Il regret exceedingly that a pre-
Nious engagement makes it impos-
Sible for me to accept the kind in
Nitation to attend the reception to
he given to the Honorable William
9. Sproul by his friends and neigh
bors in Delaware county on Satur-
day evening. March 90, 1918, at the
Strath Haven Inn, Swarthmore, Pa.
Il am proud to be mum bered
among the friends of William c.
Sproul. There has existed between
us an unbroken friendship of many
years duration, and 1 should like
very much to be present on the oc-
casion. He richly deserves the tri-
butte to be paid by the reception
planned in his honor.
He is a man of affairs: he has
had a long, varied and successful
business career; he has exceptional
knowledge and practical experience
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19

announced himself as a candidate,
Tor from Mr.. O'Neils association
with my campaign in 1914 for better
politics, campaign that L think was
not without its Influence, and in the
direction intended, upon the state at
large, L believe in his integrity of
character and uprightness of pur-
pose and | regret that we cannot see
alike in the present situation.
AS Senator Sproul, in my opinion,
would be not only a stimulating
leader in bringing Pennsylvania
contribution 10 the war to its high
est potency, but would also prove
hlmself an able statesman in the
handling of those postwar prob
lens to which 1 have alluded, in
short, to the unscrambling of the
whole situation in so far as | will ad-
init OF, or will be wise to attempt
such unscrambling, / am strongly
and unqualitiedly for him
Sproul For Berry
Senator Sproul would welcome the
opportunity of contesting the field
with William H. Berry as the Demo-
cratic candidate, says the Philadel-
phia Ledger. 1t was said yesterday
that the Republican forces expect
Mr.. Berry will be the candidate,
~ ~ 10 dCCCpltu as certain lIldl
Vance c. Mccormick will not run.
Mr.. Mccormick, it was pointed out,
has grown into a national figure of
such importance that the guberna-
toriai post would not prove attrac-
tive just now
Discussing the possibility of Mr..
Berry's entering the race Senator
Sproul. said: Il have the kindliest
feeling for him because he is my
friend and neighbor. But | can en-
ter the race with him with the
knowledge that he would have no
issue with me on prohibition. l am
as strongly convinced of the neces-
sity now for prohibition as he is, and
enter the fight with that firm con-
Viction. He would have no issue with
me on the Brumbaugh adndnistra-
ton, because I think it just as un-
sanity as he does.'
Mr.. Berry said to the North
American: Il have not announced
my candidacy. There is a strong
probability that 1 may be the man
selected by the Democratic party.
We had hoped Mccormick would ac-
cept the nomination, but we have
been Informed that he positively will
not consent to rum"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
OBERLIN

\ st. Patrick's party was held at
the home of H. Merl Wise on Satur-
day evening. The house was decorat-
ed with potted shamrocks, green
peas and carnations. Raymond Lebo
played several selections on the
piano, and Raymond Gerhart recited
several Irish selections. The remain
der of the evening was spent in play
ing various games. At a late hour
refreshments were served to the fol-
lowing: Miss Marie Long, of Lewis
town; Misses Florence Barker and
Ella Kimmel, of fremont; Misses Eva
Snyder and Elizabeth Shinfelt, of
Middletown Misses Nellie Good, Jane
Wilson, Mary Hammersla and Cora
Durnbaugh, of Harrisburg; Miss Jo-
sephine Wise, of Oberlin; George
Mitchler, of Donaldson; Paul Goss,
of Columbia; Harry Handshaw,
Daniel Shuey, Clarence Linn, Russell
Peck, Howard Hiler, Raymond Lebo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
Germans Took Much War
Material and Captured
Odessa Without a Fight
BY associated Press

PctrOgrad (Monday). March 1S.-
-Four regiments took Odessa without
a fight, according to advices received
here. The Austro- G ermans cap
tured enormous quantities of war
materials and other booty. the ra-
ridity of the Austro- German occu-
patiGn having made removal impos-
sible. Before retreating. the Rus
slams made a feeble effort to set fire
to Odessa, OUT were frustrated by the
quick arrival of the enemy.
At Nikolayev the banks immedi-
ately resumed business under Ger
man control. Kharkov was vacated
hastily when it was learned that the
Austro-Germans had occupied Bakh-
match, kontop and Noroja.
Three thousand Austro- German
prisoners at Rostov are reported to
have armed themselves and captured
the town. The famous Guards regi-
ment from Moscow has been dis
armed.
The head of the Turkish army
has accepted the proposal of the
autonomous government of the eau
casus to negotiate for a separate
peace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
Raymond Gerhart and H. Merl Wise,

Raymond Gerhart and II. Merl Wise,
Oberlin.
George Deibler has enlisted in the
aerial service and will leave for Co.
lumb bus, Ohio, later in the week. He
is the twelfth membes to leave from
class No. 6 of the United Brethren
Sunday school.
Paul Hickman, a sailor of the
L. S. S. Louisiana, is spending a short
furlough at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hackman.
Private George Thompson has re-
turned to camp after spending>t the
weekend with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greenawalt
and family. of Harrisburg, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bingaman.
Harry Dengler, Sr.. returned home
after spending a week with friends
at Myerstown.
Mrs, Jonas Gsell and daughter
Susan, of Missouri, have returned to
their home after spending several
weeks at the home of Adam Bein-
hover.
Mrs. Amos Dengler and daughter
Sadie, Mrs. Faber Dengler and Will
lis eastman, of Highspire, Spen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19

cream. I have seen many a wrinkled.
ollow-cheeked. faded-looking wo-
man Danish every sign of wrinkles
and complexion blemishes and mar
velously increase her beauty, through
this simple and inexpensive recipe.
IaIon Roseated-is guaranteed by its
'lemishes and make any woman look
1 in ten days time or the price paid
IboNe article, the following local mer-
y could supply Creme TOkaIOn Resent
mentioned.
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart; Bowman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19

in the work OF the various depart
ments of the state government, ac-
quired i'll his faithful service as a
State Senator, extending over a
period of nearly a quarter of a CEN
tury.
HE has a wide acquaintance with
the people of all sections of the
Commonwealth, and knows their
needs as affected by the administra-
ton of public affairs. He is distin-
guished by a frank simplicity of
character. steadiness of temper and
an honest desire and endeavor to do
his duty. In the true sense of all that
the word implies, he is an American.
ION the sunny side of fifty. he is in
the possession of u full measure of
vigor and energy, with q prospect of
many years of efficient service before
him. 1t would be difficult to find a
manmore pre-eminently qualified and
practically equipped to perform the
duties of Chief Executive of his ma
tive state.
LAS hand grasps hand in friend
ship at the reception let there be a
pledge to support him for the high
and honorable office of Governor of
the State of Pennsylvania. l shall
be glad to do whatever lies in my
power to aid his neighbors and
friends to bring about his nomina-
ton and election.
Dimmick'S Letter
The Philadelphia North American
says relative to Dimmicks letter:
Although a close personal friend
of ]. Denny O'Neil. State Commits
sioner, Mr.. Dimmick to-day pointed
to Senator Sproul as the man to ad-
minister the affairs of Pennsylvania
as Governor during the period of the
war and through the fundamental
adjustments that will inevitably come
after the war
Mr.. Dimmick wrote:
I'm my opinion, Senator Sproul
meets, completely meets. and to an
exceptional extent, these require
ments; his long service in the Senate,
his large business responsibilities
and his vigorous mentality, thor
oughly trained, all justifying that
opinion. l, therefore, favor his elec-
ton both at the primaries and at
the election.
THE only regret 1 have in the sit
uation is that J. Denny O'Neil has
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
ENHAUT
Attendance Laws to Be
Enforced by Officials

The School Board of Swatara town
snip is determined to enforce the
compulsory attendance of school chill
dren as required by law.
several persons have been taken
before Squire a. W. Ellenberger 10
answer for their failure to comply
with the law. The Board members
declare the children must attend
school and, as the parents are re-
sponsible, If they will not take heed
when notified by the attendance off
Ger. prosecutions will follow.
Fines imposed upon speed law vio-
lators arrested by State Police have
enriched the treasury of swatara
township 200 during the past year.
Most of the violations were on the
much-traveled roads between long,
distance points. The State PoHce de-
serve much credit for efforts to break
up the speeding of automobiles.
The following announcement, an
pearinS in a Newark, n. j., paper.
will be of interest: "Mr. and Mrs.
George Reinke, of $50 South Four
teenth street, Newark, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Anna Reinke, and Harry G. Snavely.
of 279 Belleville avenue, a member of
the faculty of Barringer High
School"
Mr.. Snavely is well known about
this vicinity. being a graduate of
Steelton High School and of BucknelT
University. He was a former member
of the varsity football team. The
wedding will be an early summer
event.
The Sunday school class taught by
Mrs. Ebbert T. Sheets will hold a mu-
sicale in the church on Friday even
ing. A special program has been
prepared for the occasion. Local and
out-of-town talent will be heard.
John Alleman Is visiting his son,
Earl Alleman, at Camp Gordon, Geor-
gia.
Augustus Baughman has purchased
the home of Charles F. Kile in Sec
ond street and will take possession
this week.
DR.. and Mrs. d. w. Schaffner have
returned home from visit to their
son. Meade Schaffner. who is with an
ambulance unit at Camp Hancock,
Augusta, Ga.
Edward Zuna has sold his property
in Second street to Arthur Halfpapp
and has purchased a property in Har-
risburg. He is a foreman at the
Central Iron and Steel Works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Hoy have re-
turned home from a few days visit
to Bethlehem.
Mrs. Rhea Lawrence, of Shippens-
burg. is visiting Mrs. A. w. Ellen
berger in Front street.
The Good Will Fire Company will
hold a three-night fair on March
90 and 80 and April 1. Three inter-
esting contests are being planned for
the affair. They are the most popu-
lar fireman, the most popular lady
and most popular boy. The prizes
will be a firemans gold badge, dia-
mond ring and suit of clothes. re-
spectively. The proceeds of the fair
will be added to the building fund.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19

Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator-Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19

mitting Anthony Codeck, of Shamo-
kin, to the Spring City institution.
although the fare of the prisoner
and deputy was paid by the poor
authorities of the Shamokin-Coal
township district, which they assert
would prohibit the sheriff of col
lecting transportation from the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
PNEUMONIA CArsEs n1cArI

PNEUMONIA CAUSES DEATH
Marietta, Pa, March 19.-Irvin
Sharp, aged 46, an employe of the
Marietta Casting Company died
sunday night from pneumonia at
the Columb bia Hospital. after a few
days illness. He is survived by two
children, and a number of brothers
and sisters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
''Mother, You Look Young
Enough To Be My Sweetheart
How Do You Keep That Youthful Look In Your Face When
Many Others No Older Than You Have Such Bad
Complexions and Coarse Wrinkled Skn?"

Only a woman who has
watched her complexion
change from wrinkled,
coarse, sallow ugliness to
clear, soft youthful beauty d
can realize the feeling of :
joy that came over me !
when first saw that my {
own care-worn, aged-look-
ing skin was actually re-
gaining its girlish freshness
Yet prior to this there wa!
scarcely a preparation, in
cluding treatment at the high
est prices. which. 1 had no
tried, only to make my fac,
look worse. Finally a Frencl
lady gave me a beauty recipe
which she had obtained form {
doctor in Paris, who told hel
the reason most things failed
was because they lacked tn,
power to get down into tn,
skin and renew the youthful
activity of the tissues. 1t wa!
only a short time after tha'
my son showed his pride il
my improved appearance by
eXclaiming, Mother! 7 o |
look young enough to be my
NV tS l. All
that most any woman can sue
cessfully use the same plan, sc
I gladly repeat it here for the
benefit of others. Merely wash
your face with butter-milk
and rub in a teaspoonful OF
roseated cream (Which can
be obtained from druggists)
wipe the face and apply
Poudre Fascination-a very fl
pleXion powder, prepared es
for shiny noses and bad conn
If your face is badly wrink
a box of Japanese Ice Pencils
in connection with the
Pure rOscated cream-Cr
manufacturers to Danish COM
years younger and far more
will be refunded. When shO'
chants stated that despite the
ed and other French created
Gorgas; Kennedy's; Croll
& Company.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-08
CALOMEL sAIdvATRS
AND MAKES You SIGH
Acts lake Dynamite on q sluagish
Hvcr and You Lose q DAYS
Work.

There 10 no reason why q person
should take hckenins, salivatins
Calomsl when soc buys a large bot
Tie OF Dodson's Hvertone--s perfect
substitute for calomei.
II 10 4 pleasant vegetable liquid
which will start your liver Just a.
surely as calomel. hut II doesn't make
you sick and can't salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone because II Is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel sa dangerous drug. II 10
mercury and attacks your bones.
Take a dose OF nasty Calomel today
and you will feel weak, sick and nau-
seated tomorrow Don't lose a days
work. Take a spoonful Of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you will
wake up feeling great No more bill
iousness, constipation. sluggishness'
headache. coated tongue. or sour
stomach. Your druggist says II you
don't hnd Dodson's Liver Tone acts
better than horrible calomel your
money is waiting for you. IL
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-08

ed his lips gently, looked shyly about
him and slid on the fence.
Say, friend o'mine, let me have
the rope a minute" he said to one
OF the khaki-clad boys near by
After a few swift swings OF the
rope the lecturer let his good right
arm shoot ont and like an arrow the
tiny strand sailed through the air.
out through tho dusty fog, over the
heads o ftho ponies in between. and
settled gracefully about the Htonded
victim Of tho preachers aim. The job
could not have been cleaner, more
quickly or more neatly done,
who me? guess 1t wasn't an nc
cident," Landrlth replied to a SOL
dier's question, you sec spent Just
twenty-one years on a ranch and
while I'm too big to ride, haven't
forgotten how to swing a rope.
A soldier is always ready to hand
II to" the man who knows.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-08
VIOLATIONS OF THE
FOOD REGULATIONS

People who think the Federal Food
Administration will not call them to
account for violating food regula-
lions might try II and find out. Sir
flour mills got their license revoked
some because OF excessive charges
for out put and some because they
failed to produce a barrel Of flour
from a given quantity OF wheat.
One Nsrth Carolina mill under
took to operate without license. A
mill at Adams. Tennessee admitted
violations and has been closed and
fruit company in connecticut had
to close because II failed to accept q
shipment Of potatoes. A milling con
eern at chaska. MINI. disrogarded
the $3.50 rule and the limited sales
rule has been closed down.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-08
THE DAYLIGHT SAVING.
o.u,y s.urt, sesrry oou.ty. TsHai

This new daylight saving idea was
certainly a wonderful scheme. Since
Il went into effect more folks hove
become acquainted with the early
morning hours than ever before. And
they have pretty generally found that
It was a very nice part Of the day.
too.
II hasn't made much difference
with the farmer for no gets up In
time to pass himself going to bed
anyway, In the summer time, but
these esse-loying town folks have
had quite a time getting used to the
new schedule.
II 10 particularly had on the poo
pie IN this immediate section where
We are 40 close to the change OF time.
Our time WAS already ahead OF Itself
and now that we have tackled anoth-
or hour onto II we get up by candle
hsh, and have a full day OF daylight
after supper. That gives everybody
ample time to cultivate a good sized
var garden and the householder who
doeant improve the opportunity is
not needing the suggestions OF the
Government for increasing the food
suuply. Southwest Plalnsman.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-08
THE PINTO BEAE.

There Is no staple crop adapted to
tho Bouthewest. for which an In
ueasIng demand is coming so rapidly
e pinto beans, according to II. NJ
BaIner, agricultural and industrial
agent OF the SANTA Fe railroad, and
Deeial agent Of the United States
food administration. Mr.. Banner Il
urging the farmers to increase their
acreage OF pinto beans, because they
are a non perishable crop for either
dry or irrigation farming.
"Pintos represent food in con
dnsed form which easily can HI
transported TO our large marketing
tenien or TO our armies or our
navies," he said, Nothing we pro
duce represents more food value
than a given quantity o; beans. Moth
Ing We grow Is needed more for food
than beams. The farmer who raises
beans IS fully as patriotic as the one
Who raises wheat, corn or potatoes
PIhtos are a sort OF patriotic crop
anyway; they will produce with a
limited amount Of moisture; they are
good cash crop, and they leave the
snl In better condition for the crops
that are to follow.
THE fact that the United States
Feod Administration has bought and
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-08

resold more than 600 cars Of pIntcs,
approximately 5o.ooo.ooo pounds. OF
Of the 1917 Yield. and actually ship
ped them to such marketing centers
as Boston. New York City. Philadel-
phia. Chicago. 81. Louis, Cincinnati,
indianapolis and Kansas City. makes
the future OF this valuable crop taat
much more certain. In addition to
supplying the marketing eenters
named, the food administrator has
Just exported fifty cars. t,OUO.OOo
pounds, OF plntos to France for use
OF the Allies. Is there any wonder
pintos arc becoming popular' ' It'll
all of this increased demand. a great
or acreage Ia justifiable."