davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27
WOMAN AND HOME
eli
Pumpkin Pudding.-Two cups stew

Pumpkin Pudding Two cups stew
ed pumpkin, one-half cup brown
sugar, one-salf cup honey or maple
strip, two eggs, one tablespoonful OF
flour, one teaspoonful cinnamon, one
half teaspoonful nutmeg, one-eighth
teaspoonful cloves, one-eigsth tea
spoonful ginger, one teaspoonful van
lila, one pinch Of salt, two cups OF
milk.
Mix all ingredients and bake in
CREASED pudding dish. Serve hot or
cold.
Indian Pudding.-Five cups milk,
one-third cup cornmeal, one-half cup
honey, one teaspoonful salt, one tea
spoonful ginger.
Cook milk and meal in double boil
er 20 minutes. Add honey, salt and
ginger. Pour into buttered pudding
dish and bake two hours slowly.
Serve with tart jelly or preserves.
Cheese Custard.-One and one-half
cups cottage cheese, one-half cup ma
pie syrup or honey, two tablespoon
fuls milk, three eggs, one teaspoon
full melted fat.
Press the cheese through a colan-
QST, DedJ Lie cSkS uhti hSHSy oNN
them with all the other ingredients
to the cheese; mix until smooth. Place
in a baking dish and bake in mod
crate oven about 80 minutes.
-
Peach Souffle.-One quart canned
peaches, one-half cup honey or syrup,
three eggs.
Drain and mash through colander
one quart of canned peaches. Add
one-half cup Of honey or syrup and
we'll beaten yolks. Beat thoroughly,
then beat whites stiff and fold care
fully into the peach mixture. Turn
the whole into a CREASED baking dish
and bake in a quick oven six minutes.
Apples end Dates.-Steam until
tender in covered pan ane and one
half cup water, and the grated peel of
one lemon. Add one-half cup of chop
ped dates. Simmer the fruits togeth-
or for six minutes. Serve cold.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27
Art of Pertaining

Two or three tiny balls of cotton
wool sprinkled in the hem of the gar
ment; sleeping in cap, the crown of
which is satchet; sprinkling the
hearts of artificial flowers upon hat;
keeping gloves and wells in boxes be-
tween sheets of blotting powder satu-
rated freshly every few days-these
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 1000.
Morning worship. 11:00.
Class meeting, 1900.
Evening service, TOO. Sermon BY
the pastor.
Holiness meeting, Tuesday evening,
7:30.
Prayer service, Thursday evening,
1880.
You are welcome.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27
METHODIST

Sunday, 1000, class meeting; 1880,
morning service; 11:45, Sunday
school; Epworth league, 600; even
ing service at TOO p. m.
Prayer meeting for young women
in Philathea room and young men in
Baraca room Tuesday evening, 1880.
Thursday evening at 1880, general
prayer meeting followed by Bible
stury. p. Ray Norton, Pastor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27
CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday-Morning service, 1890 a.
M; Sunday school, l:45; Y. p. S. C.
E., 500 p. M; evening service and
sermon, 700; prayer meeting, Thurs
day evening, 1880.
A. j. Blair, Pastor. :.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday-Morning worsh p, 1890 a.
M; Bible school, 1900; B. Y. P. u.
6 100 p. M; evening service, 700;
meeting, Thursday evening at
w. A. Bliss, Pastor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27
HOLY TRINITY MISSION
(EusScona1l

Corner of Congress and Alderman
streets. Hours of service Sunday:
10:30-Morning service.
Rev. Robert S. Nash,
Priest-in-C Charge.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27

Germany's National dog is the
dachshund. Which makes it seem
strange that Hindenburg, who looks
60 like bull, is popular.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27
IATTFR DAY SAINTS

Sunday school, 1890; prayer SER
vice, 1870; religo, 2:30; preaching,
J. d. Aelick, Pastor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27

Household Helps
Wrap in Blue.--In putting away
white silk gloves, wrap them in blue
tissue paper and they will not turn
yellow. Put white parasol, or silk
blouse. in a cover of blue paper or
cambria for the same reason.
When wooden blankets are past
their best cover with silkoline and
tack like comfort.
If rug curls at the edges moisten
il and wrap around a curtain pole in
theopposite way, then tie and let dry.
To renew the luster ON leather fur
niture apply the white of an egg with
sponge, allow to stand minute,
then polish with soft cloth.
A large sponge placed in the bot
tom Of the umbrella jar absorbs the
water and protects the jar.
A simple effective glue that is
harmless, colorless and odorless can
be made by boiling tapioca in water.
One teaspoonful of borax to one
quart of boiling starch keeps cothes
stiff in freezing weather.
To Clean Brushes. 49, Clean all
brushes carefully by dipping the
bristles i'm warm water to which has
been added a few drops of ammonia.
Remove any bits of hair or fluff from
them, finish off by dabbing bristles in
clear cold water and hang up the
brushes in the air to cry.
If a glass stopper will not come
out tap around it with another glass
stopper, and see how quickly it be-
comes loosened. When tumblers be-
come fixed, one with the other, tap
around with another tumbler.
Putting more water in vase with
out disarranging the flowers it con-
tains may be easily accomplished by
using small funnel. This sugges-
ton may seem very simple, yet but
few people remember to use funnel,
although it will prevent the spilling
Of water and possibly damaging the
polished surface of the table where
the vase stands.
If your pies overflow in the oven in
sert a short piece of uncooked maca-
roni in the top crust. This is an i'm
provement on the paper funnel some
times used. OF course the macaroni
should be withdrawn after the pie has
been baked.
Oilcloth on Shelves.-Oilcloth is
more satisfactory than shelf paper
for covering the pantry shelves, as it
can always be kept clean. Though
the outlay is larger, it Is cheaper in
the end as it may be washed when
soiled instead of having to change
the shelf covering.
Cleaning Steel Knives. Steel
knives can be very easily cleaned by
paste made of emory powder and
OIL
When the sewing machine runs
heavily and no amount Of cleaning
and oiling seems TO improve its con-
ditions try using a different kind of
oil. In one case this acted like magic.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27
Fragrant Bath

Every one knows the comfortable
feeling which results from hot bath
after hard days work. That feeling
is enhanced when the bath is made
fragrant by the addition of a muslin
bag of powdered orris root, about
tablespoonful in a bag. and dessert
spoonful of tincture of benzoin, which
is a balsam.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27

are the means by which refined
woman surrounds herself with an in
tangible perfume that is always de-
lightful.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27
ulUlsl.wvzaElrF<[. - 4 ,
CHURCH alIo.
zSul1dB Sc1sIiot.
at. JOsEpH,s CATHOLIC

Mass every other Sunday at 8 a. m,
every alternate Sunday at 1890 a. m.
Mass every week day at 7:30 a. m.
Rectory residence, 400 South Bridge
cfroof
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-27

Rev. John A. Klich, Rector.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-18
THE 1917 SOCIALIST VICTORY.

New York City increases vote 45O per cent and elects 10 to state le- gislature, seven to board of alder men and one municipal. Chicago judicial candidates poll one-third of total of total vote against combined opposition; in crease vote of 1916 by 500 per cent; carry six out of 35 wards in Chicago and sweep 19 out of 29 towns in Cook County. Cleveland, Ohio, elects two alder men, one school board member, and increases city vote 400 per cert.
 Rochester, N. r., elects two alder men, two supervisors, three con stables and increases vote more than 500 per cent. Toledo, Ohio, elects two alder men, re-elccts third and increases vote 500 per cent.
 Piqua, Ohio, elects mayor and two aldermen. '' 'fi
 Byesv1lle, Ohio, elects mayor, city clerk, city marshal and four out of six councilmen.
 Hamilton, Ohio, elects two alder men.
 Sat dusky, Ohio, elects commits aioner.
 Elwood, Ind, elects entire city administration with exception of few ward aldermen.
 Gas City, Ind, elects mayor and two aldermen. Marion, Ind, elects two alder men.
 Fort Wayne. Ind, elects one ald- erman.
 Cincinnati, Ohio, home of mob that kidnaped and attacked Her bert s. Bigelow, increased vote 400 per cent. ''''''
 Allentown, Pa.. elects alderman.
 New York state accepts woman suffrage. '' ,.'4'"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-18
THE DAYS THAT TRY MEN
 AND HONOR OF MANKIND

There is a good many men who shrink from being tried They req lize instinctively that they cannot afford to be tried, for the reason that they have not within them the stuff that will stand the test
 These men are weak mentally and morally, and rather than face a trial that will test their mettle and develop what strength there may be latent in them, they shift and dodge, sneak and submit, and finally are reduced to the lowest level of impotency and servitude
 There arc other men, not so many who rather court the chance to challenge fate and who are will ing to risk temporary defeat to win final success.
 The days that try men are gen orally regarded as dark days, when in fact they arc among the bright est that came into our lives. The days that try men may be hard on the poor fellows who are too weak and spinclcss to stand up and fight when the toscin sounds for battle, but tic men who have red blood in their veins buckle on their armor and go forth to battle with the de- termination to put the enemy to rout and win the day for right and justice.
 The days that try men developed the fathers of the American re- volution, the heroes of the French revolution, and the immoral leaders in every other crisis through which humanity has passed on it's march to freedom and justice. Without these trying days, these crucial tests, these men would never have been known.
 The world today is again passing through days that try men, The weak ard cowardly will go down, disappear as if they had never been; but the men and women of pluck and courage, of principle and purpose, of character and ideals will bravely meet whatever comes
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-18
to make good his promise to give

to make good his promise to give them economic power in the owner ship of land and when,. after a sea- sonable time, he failed to make good, they turned against him.
 With only about 10 million of the bureaucrats and cossacks as against the 80 millions poor pea sants who are most of them with the Bolsheviki, the revolution in Russia has every promise of being a reel proletarian revolt and who knows but that the old saying ''the last shall be first" will be true in that Russia, the last to break the chains of long age feudalism, will be the first among the nations where the workers are the domin- Gnt class.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-18
RUSSIA THE FIRST OF THE
 SOCIAL DEMOCRACIES.

Only a most superficial minded observer will ever claim that the revolution which has been going on in Russia the past several montEc is the result of the pre- ont European war. Defenders of the prccen. world tragedy .n search irg for some good results in which 10 find comfort ovcr tkc war are won't to cite tEe Russian revolution as one Of the beneficial effects.
 AS a mItter of fact, the over threw Of the Czar and the rise of the prolet2riat is the result of the Socialist ard l2bor agitation that hcs been going on for To, these mary ye;.rs.
 The revolution was almcs. won in 1905, and at the timo of the opening of the war in 1914, t4e Russian people were again on the verge Cf triumphal march into rower, when the war diverted tehr :tLenI4on and delayed the great event.
 The agitation for economic free dom and the right to land and liber- ty was carried on in the cellars and out in the forest, guarded by faith ful watchers from the attacks of cossaks and spies.
 The poor peasants were told that when the new government would prevail, they were to have land and liberty. This was the ideal of their hopes and when the hour for the common people struck in Rus sia they went forth to take what had been their long looked for ann bition,
 After the overthrow of the Czar, they waited patiently for Kcrensky
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-18
THE ONE-EYED IS KING.

In tle rich folklore of Andalusia .hcre is a quai.lt saying that fin the land of the Blind the one-eyed is king. It is to say that he who understands the clearest is best fitted.
 The Socialists comprehension of public affairs is his armour and shield. He dcspises railbows of promise and the delusions of hope He knows the Public Press is a Journalistic cawd whose abomina- t;o2s would shame tke Apocatyptic harbOt of Babylon. He holds at naught tho miserable moralities of the piety-peddlars and is not con- cerncd about ''a happy land far away"
 He interprets disturbances in the Gccial order most accurately be- cauce back of his philosophy is the profound learning and logic of all the exact sciences.
 He analyses tEe doings of men in the light of the doctrine that we follow that thing which we con- coive t. promise us most subatan- .ial good
 Under q principe which he has discovered in the capitalist system of production, known in the social ist books as the Law of Surplus vGlues,' he can tell you why every So often the wheels of industry Tuct stop, the factories shut down when men do want for the very means of comfort and life, and why when the bosom of bounteous Moth Ir Earth is swollen and taut with tEe wealth of plenty yet must the little bellies of children be pinchcd ard shrunken, and wolfish hunger stalk tho Ives end smite with wrctchodness abjcct the laughing eyes of the innocents who dwell in the places of the Evil Smells.
 His notion cf the struggle for Ex- i1tcnce is true accounting for the fact that the beautiful daughters of toiling maw of the worlds chief monster, and the Scarlet Door racrk tho beginning of their joyless journey along tortuous and mias- matic patn to the Potter's Field.
 He can tell yCu why the panic is, a@d why others must come no long s2 tho present mcrcAcs3 system obtains.
 The Socialist is an ircc1sa2t read CT of books
 Open q le,.ct orc eye!
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-18

Clothing cleaned, pressed, altered and repaired at the Nome Tailoring O., next door to Segerstrom and Hagen's.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-18

and finally win the victory that will l
 subscribe their names in the an nals of their times and win for tlem the love.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-18
THE SAME AS NOW.

THE SAME AS NO". There be six things which the Lord hateth. Yea, seven which are an abomi- nation unto him;
 Naughty eyes,
 A lying tongue, And hands that shed innocent blood;
 An heart that deviseth wicked imaginations,
 Feet that be swift in running to mischief,
 A false witness that uttereth lies;
 And he that Soweth Discord among brethern.
 Find out what a mans posses sions are and you may know what his prayers have been. A river if ink is said actually to be formed in Algeria by the union of two streams, the water of one being impregnated with iron and the other, which drains great swamp, with gallic acid.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-22
DRASTIC INSPECTION
OF CONDENSED MILN
Federal and State Food Inspectors
Watch Factories Making EvapO-
rated Milk For Allied Armies.

ashington-Federal food inspec-
stor of the United States Department
of Agriculture are giving special at
tention to factories where milk is
condensed or evaporated for use of
the allied armies and for consumers
at home, according to the officials
charged with the enforcement of the
Food and Drugs Act
Condensed or evaporated milk is a
most important article of food even in
peace times, in the opinion of the Of
ficials. 1t is used by bakeries and
confectioneries, and in feeding babies
and the sick, as we'll as being used as
general substitute for fresh milk
wherever the raw milk can not be OBJ
tanned in sufficient quantity or purity
In time of war, evaporated milk be-
comes a necessity, because it can be
transported with ease and will keep
reasonable time under conditions
where it is impossible to obtain OIL
keep fresh milk. AS much as so pei
cent. of the output of many large fac.
tories is being shipped overseas fol
the use of the allied armies.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-22
FARM BUREAUS GROW TO MEET
WAR NEEDS

County farm bureaus, 725 strong,
with a membership of over 100000,
are bringing to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and the State
agricultural colleges the organized
help of patriotic American farmers in
planning and executing the agricul-
tural production and conservation
program. During the last year, with
the help of the department and the
colleges, 497 new bureaus were or
+ganized to meet the war needs, and
the membership increased from &c.
900 to its present figure. In the new
county farm bureau is found local
agency in which the entire extension
movement of the county centers and
where the county agent, the home de-
monstration agent, the leader of boys
and girls club work, and the farm
management demonstration work hand
in hand with the farmers and their
families in all matters relating to the
advancement of agricultural, home,
and community life.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-22
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELLY
Many MaysVille People Know the I'm.
pOrtance of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities 10
multiply.
No kidney Ill should be neglected.
There is possible danger in delay.
If you have backache or urinary
troubles,
If you are nervous, dizzy or worn
out,
Begin treating your kidneys al
once;
Ue a proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doans Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Maysville testimony.
w. H. Lynch, shoemaker, e. Third
St., says: my kidneys were weak
and aluggish. At one time the action
OF my kidneys stopped altogether.
finally used Doan's Kidney Pills and
in a short time the action of my kid
neys became normal kept on TAX
ing them and they completely reliev-
ing me-" Estate given January 8
1922
TROUBLE NEVER RETURNED
On November IA, 1916, Mr.. Lynch
said: II haven't had any need of q
kidney remedy since last recon-
mended Doan's Kidnev Pills. They
have permanently cured me-"
Mr.. Lynch is only one of many
Maysville people who have gratefully
endorsed Doans Kidney Pills. II
your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for 9
kidney remedy-ask distinctly fol
DoAN'S KIDNE YPILLS, the same
that Mr.. Lynch had-the remedy back
cd by home testimony. 90 cents at al
stores. FOster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo. NJ Y. "Yhen Your Back Il
iha Name"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-22
Mt. Gilead

Mrs. Peter Follmer is on the sick
list.
Miss Emma Applegate of Orange
burg is spending several days with
her aunt, Mrs. Emma Applegate of
this place.
Mrs. Cooper Martin has returned
home after spending several days with
her mother Mrs. Cynthia Dodson of
Lewisburg.
Miss Eunice Gantley has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her counsin, Miss Ryan of Mil
lersburg.
Miss Anna Arnold is on the sick
list
Miss Mae Cruel and daughter, Mat
tie., are visiting friends at Falmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Dice spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stanton
of near Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs, Phister Walker we're
shopping in Maysville Saturday.
Misses Irene Martin and Rose Ath-
erton Is spending a few days with
Miss Ella Follmer
Mrs. Robert Davis and family of
Washington spent from Friday until
Sunday with Mrs. Grover Frazier.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-22

After making a careful survey of the
world sugar situation the U. S. Food
Administration has asked the Ameri-
can public to USE NO MORE THAN
TWO POUNDS OF SUGAR PER PER-
SON A MONTH until January 1, 1919.
Increased sugar demands from the
Allied nations-where the present sug-
ar ration is already reduced to the
lowest possible level-and the need Of
keeping our army and navy supplied
are two of the leading causes Of the
curtailment of Americas sugar ration.
Americans are requested to make
two pounds Of sugar per person (half
q pound a week. serve for all sugar
uses in the Notwithstanding cook
ing and all sugar served at the table.
Public eating places, as well as
housewives, will be required to limit
their use of sugar to two pounds for
every ninety meals served. In the
q. ). Food Administrations cafeteria
at Washington, where employees of the
Food Administration take their noon
meal, one pound Of sugar is used for
every 120 meals served.
The U. S. Food Administration Is
confident that the American public will
heartily agree to reduce household use
Of sugar here to level more nearly
equal to the present restrictions
among the Allied nations.
The situation which the United
States faces In its efforts to maintain
a fair distribution of sugar to the Al
lied world is as follows:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-22
MANY LABOWERS TO
Be TRANSFERRED 70
ESSENTIAL WORK
One Million Men VIII BE Transferred
by U. s. Government Service to
Necessary War Work.


hington-Immediate transfer of
nearly million common laborers
now in non-essential industries to war
work was ordered Monday night by
the United States Employment Service
to meet the requirements of the new
army program. The shortage of I'M
skilled war workers, now reported at
a million men, would be increased by
the new draft unless the radical steps
ordered Monday night overcome it.
1--WE have to be ruthless in the han
ding of labor ALLEGATION" said ]. p.
Densmore, Director General of the
United States Employment Service.
"The War Industries Board has been
ruthless in Withdrawing from nones-
sentlal industries even to the closing
of their doors. We have expected that
this would release the necessary la
Dor to the war industries. But we
can consider now but one thing-the
winning of this war If it is neces-
sary to step into a going concern and
take from it all its workmen and
transfer them to a war industry to
win this war we will do it."
The United States Employment Ser
vice has requests for 100000 men
for common labor in war industries
in excess of the men available.
Orders sent to the State Directors
of the service are absolute in their
severity. Men are to be transferred
in as great numbers as needed from
nonessential industries to the war
plants. The full million shortage will
be moved in this way If necessary
but it is hoped that voluntary re.
duction of forces by nonessential EN-.
ployers will relieve the crisis to q
considerable extent.
The only limit on the authority
given State Directors to transfer mer
from one industry to another is the
provision that they shall not be taker
from the farms. railroads, mines oil
other war industries.