davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
FUTURE NEEDS OF HIGHWAYS
Road Built Today May Not Stand Re-
quIrements of Tomorrow-Truck
VIII Show Weakness.

Roads should be built with an eye
to the future needs as closely as the
future needs can be figured. A road
built for today may not stand the re-
quirements of tomorrow. The same
holds true of bridges and culverts. The
truck will soon show up this weakness
of the old road policy.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
First Floor Plan.

farm. Farm houses differ from town
houses in many respects. They are
built for business as well as for resi-
dence purposes, but the comforts OIL
home are not to be sacrificed to accom-
modate business.
This plan is arranged to keep the
farm work in the rear so far as posi-
Bile, leaving the front of the house 10
family comfort and sociability. There
is a wide rear entrance to the ceilar
because a farm house cellar is tne
most important part Of the house. Inc
cellar entrance should be wide, with
easy concrete steps leading down % .
4-fo0t door. Household supplies -
Che country are provided in wholesale
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
Mot Interested.
source.

eWhat is Niblick's attitude toward
gasolineless Sundays, which have Low
been abolished?s
strictly academic"
.What do you mean by thatY
Gle doesn't OWL car and never az
meets to own one, and having a CORK
leg he never strolls along the nien-
wsgss birmingham Age-Herald.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
Work Needed After Rains.

There are many times when days
work can be spared on the road. After
heavy rains the road may need certain
repairs or improvements when the
overseer Is not ready to call out the
hands.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
Care Of Kitchen Equipment.

American women as a class have
not practiced economy to any extent
in the care of household equipment,
the states relations service Of the
department of agriculture believes.
There generally has been sufficient
money to buy a new article when it
was needed, or when there was wish
to buy, and the market has been well
supplied with new devices to tempt
the housewife. Now it is impossible
to purchase some of the simplest arti-
cles because they are not being manu-
| featured. The housekeeper Is sud-
denly confronted with the unusual
value Of little things and the present
Is the opportunity to acquire habits of
thrift.
AreYou Guilty of These Misdemeanors?
The want of thought in the care
and use of equipment is often the
cause of its short life. Some of the
apparently trifing mistakes which
cause utensils and tools to wear out
before they should are the following:
Contents of saucepans and kettles
boiled until dry and the metal over
heated.
Handles, screws and fastenings of
knives, forks, egg heaters, etc., loos-
ened from having been left in hot
water.
Metal utensils put away wet, caus-
| ing them to rust.
Covers put away wet with steam as
they are taken off the saucepan.
Brooms and brushes used continu-
ally on one side and worn to a point
Brooms allowed to stand on the
floor until their weight bends or
breaks the straw.
Glasses broken because the bottom
instead of the side is put into hot
water.
China dulled by washing with too
strong soapsuds.
Liquids spilled on rugs or polished
surfaces because the container was
too full.
Contents of the saucepan boiled
over on the stove or in the oven be-
| cause allowance was not made for the
expansion of liquids by heat.
Burners of gas and oil stoves clog
| ged and useless by burned food.
Rugs torn by having been held by
| the edge while shaking in cleaning.
Glazing of porcelain and enameled
| sinks, tubs and wash bowls scratched
and broken by cleaning with coarse
| cleaning materials.
| Finish of furniture married by plac-
ing hot dishes, medicine bottles and
by splitting liquids on 1t.
Furniture cracks and parts loosened
because the OIL bath and rub are not
applied regularly.
China broken in the refrigerator by
| placing heavier dishes on 1t.
Dish towels scorched and stained
when used for oven cloths and to lift
hot saucepans from the stove.
Vanished and oiled woodwork
spoiled by washing with soap.
Springs In beds. touches and chairs
and other pieces Of furniture broken
| by allowing children to jump and play
too roughly on them.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
Crooked Road Dangerous.

With modern means OF traffic Y
crooked road is dangerous road.
therefore. every road builder should
endeavor to straighten his guttera
Besides, crooked cutters have q bad
appearance =.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06

quantities. so that plenty of storage is
required, and it should be cool, if nor
cold. For this reason farm cellars
should be partitioned off into compart-
ments in order to have rooms for diff
ferent purposes.
conveniences for Workers.
The floor plans Of this house show
conyeniences for farm help, both on
the first and second floors. On the
first floor is washroom with lockers,
SO that each man may have separate
cupboard for his extra clothing. All
farm hands like to have a place to
keep their small belongings under lock,
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06

Always wash the can opener In hot
water after using, to prevent the smell
of the fish In the tin from clinging
to 1t.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
NOVEL METHODS
To SAVE MONEY
One Housekeeper Found Two
Quarts of Skim Milk to Equal
One Pound of Beef.
Scheme OF farmers WIFE
Delicious Stew Made Appetizing Dish
for Family Dinner-NumberIess
Ways to Make Meals Nourish-
Ing and inexpensive.

Not every farmers wife has large
supply of spending money but with
great enough incentive most women
can manage somehow to save a little
day by day. Many housekeeper man.
ages to save little each day from
the amount usually spent for food
without reducing the nutritive value
of the meals she serves her family.
The following tells one way 1t can
be done. A farmers wife not long
ago cooked for her family delicious
stew. It was made from two pounds
of beef, combined with vegetables
carrots, onions and potatoes. and was
attractively served In border of
steamed rice. It made an appetizing
dish for the family dinner.
The Stew Which Saved Meat.
A neighbor woman partook of the
meal and went home and prepared an
other beef vegetable stew. Her stew
furnished Just as much nourishment
for her family as her neighbours but
cost % cents less. She used but one
pound of beef instead of two and the
same kinds of vegetables. In both
cases two cupfuls of rice were used
but in the latter case the rice was
cooked in two quarts of skim milk
instead of water. One cupful of rice, as
most housekeepers know, will absorb
from four to six cupfuls of milk If
cooked slowly in the double boiler or
in the oven. Rice cooked in this
way has a richness and flavor which
| that cooked in water does not pos
sess. The two quarts of skim milk
| furnish the same amount of nouYish-
ment as the pound of beef left out,
but skim milk can very often be
bought In the country for five cents a
quart while the pound of beef costs 30.
If preferred the rice can be cooked
| in a mixture of milk and water and
some of the milk reserved and used In
| the stew.
Used In NumberIess Ways.
This is just one of the ways in which
the use of skim milk can help save
the pennies. If you live on a farm
where it is plentiful you can use 1t in
numberless ways to make your meals
more nourishing and inexpensive. Use
it to make vegetable soups and chow
| ders. Use it in making bread and
for dressing vegetables. Cook your
breakfast cereal In it or make milk
cereal or bread buildings, custards, or
other milk desserts. The protein
given in the form of a rice pudding
or other milk desserts is just as valu-
able to your body as when served as
the main dish of meal.
Another way to make milk save
meat is to utilize the skim milk for
making cottage cheese. Cottage cheese
is one of the most valuable meat sub
stitutes and is easy to make. A nu-
tritious and delicious recipe for its
use tells how to make meat sausages
from 1t.
Cottage Cheese Sausage.
/ c,r,f1l1 cottage " teaspoonfu1 pow
| cheese dered sage
/ o,,nf,,I dry bread " teaspoonful
crumbs or II cupful thyme
.aIa cooked rice teaspoonful milk
and u cupful of / teaspoonfu1 salt
i bread crumbs II teaspoonful
| u cupful peanut pepper
butter or 2 table, II teaspoonful
spoonfuls savory soda
| fat tablespoonful
u cupful coarsely finely chopped
chopped peanut onion
meats
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
The Housewife and the War
USE SKIM MILK IN COOKING.

Special Information Department Of Agcunel
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
ENTERTAIN AT wILLowBRooK.
MIR. and Mrs. P. M. Paulsen Render
Program at Sanitoriurn on
Saturday Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs P. Marinus Paulsen and
young artist pupil, Miss Audry Call, de-
lighted the patients at Willowbrook on
Saturday evening with q splendid pro-
gram of violin solos and duets. Mr..
Paulsen is well known throughout the
country as not only a composer and con-
ductor of the Marion, Ind. Philharmonic
Orchestra, but has also established a
reputation as being talented violinist
and thorough musician. The audi
enc eat the Sanithorium appreciated inn
mensely the honor that was coferred
upon them and as consequence the
little group of musicians received some
thing Of an ovation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
Lieutenant De VioIini Is the
Guest at the Italian
Hall on Saturday
Evening.
HUNDREDS CHEER SOLDIER
Judge Joseph R. Clarkson Acts as
POSTMASTER and Prominent Citizens
Toast Honored Guest and Italy's
Contribution to the War.

Italians Of the city had one Of their
most notable gatherings on Saturday
evening at italian Hall in connection
with Holy Rosary Church when little
party Of the local italian people gave
dinner in honor Of Lieutenant Raberto
De Violini who spoke in Kenosha on
Saturday evening. It>was the first com
ing Of an Italian war hero to Keno
sha and representatives Of the Italian
colony crowded about the hall and gave
rousing welcome to their hero. The
Lieutenont was greeted with hearty
cheers and hand clapping and he was
idolized by the people Of the district
for one wonderful night.
The dinner was given by committee
composed of Eugene La Macchia, DR.. G.
) Germano and "Tony', Stella. Covers
we're laid for eighteen guests and the
menu for the evening included many
italian dishes. During the evening pa
triotic music was furnished by young
aides from Holy Rosary Congregation.
they sang the National songs of France
and America and Italy and the war
longs of the various nations engaged in
The great struggle on the battle fields
# Europe.
Judge Joseph r. Clarkson acted as
Toast Master. Lieutenant Violini in re-
spending to a most cordial welcome
from the Toast Master declared that
he had been highly honored to get in
touch with the great spirit of Amer
lea. He paid great tribute to the
lighting men Of the United States in
the war zone declaring that the Amer
leans were the "idolso of the allied
troops
During the evening responses were
made by Mayor John G. Joachim, w. T.
Marlatt, DR.. G. Germano and the Rev.
Peter Peradi. Father Peradi spoke Of
The loyalty to the nation which had
been shown by the Italian people in
kenosha and pointed with pride to the
service flag of his congregation which
showed that 1856 men were now in serv-
Ice. 1t was declared that fully one
fifth of the Italian people in Kenosha
had gone either with the selected army
'r with the various volunteer units.
At the close of the speech making
Tony Stella sang the Italian National
Hymn while the entire party stood at
attention. The evening closed with the
singing Of the ''Star Spangled Ban
ne" The guests at the dinner in
!luded:
Lieutenant Roberto De Violini, May
" John G. Joachim, Albert E. Buck
master, Milton L. Dowse, DR.. G. A.
5ermano, the Rev. Peter Perardi, Ed
ward J. Sullivan, M. Gastoldi, G. A.
Stella, Eugene La Macchia, Judge JOS
ph R. Clarkson, James German, Owen
2'Hare Charles Pacini, Albert Conforti,
Haspere Cairo, Benny Buratti, Sam,
lel Rinelli, w. T. Marlatt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
SAW CEREUs BLOOM.
Many persons Visit Gustave Starck s
to Witness Opening Of Splendid
Night Blooming Cereus.

To witness the opening of beauti-
full night blooming cereus many persons
of Kenosha visited the residence Of Gus
tave I'll. Starck on Saturday night.
The petals Of the flower began to
open early in the afternoon and had
fully opened by ten o'clock. This plant
is said to be the finest specimen of the
night blooming cereus between Chicago
and Milwaukee,. There were ten bios
SONS and the opening of the beautiful
petals was witnessed by one of the
most eagerly interested crowds that
has gathered in Kenosha for a long
time as many of them had never seen
a cereus bloom.
G. H. Ernst took his kodak along
and obtained some splendid photo
graphs of the flower.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
SUNDAY CONCERT PLEAsEs.
thousands Greet SINCE Band and vic
tor Baer at Concert at Library
Park on Sunday Night.

Enthusiastic hundreds and thousands
# Kenosha people attended the first
sunday night band concert given under
he auspices of the Park Board at
Library Park on Sunday evening and
he program was a new triumph for
he Since Band and Victor Baer, the
lamp Logan tenor.
The program was one of the best
which had been arranged by Conductor
George Green for the season and it
'rought rounds of applause and gener-
JUS demands for encores. Mr.. Baer
vas at his best singing "Invictus, Y
When the Boys Come Home,v cat
9awning" and the fMarsellaise. -
later Mr.. Baer also led the com
aunity singing, which, as is usual,
roved one of the really big features
f the program.
1t was estimated that fully FIVE thous-
nd people attended the concert.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
Shrapnel From Our Italian Front
Pertinent Paragraphs from the Appeal of Lieutenant Roberto
italian Gentleman, Soldier and Hero

- This war will never be won by ply
steal endeavor. It must be won by
moral endurance. 1t lies with all of us
to win the battle for world freedom.
With the sixteen year old boys and
girls, with the sixty four year old men
and women and those older and young
er, The spirit of this great army of
{ too young" and to old'' to fight at
home must go across the ocean like
a magnetic wave, giving to the men
there new spirit to fight with and a
new call to fight for. The moral push
is the great spirit of the war
tits not the war stamp you buy
or the sock you are knitting but the
thought that you put behind it. It
lis the same thought that is put behind
the bayonet when it is driven home
into the vitals of the dirty German. =
This is no time for the politicians.
1t is the time for men who act. The
real politician today is the man with
the gun and the bayonet in his hands.
The others are what you would pro-
|perly class in the last Of mon essen
tials -
'SThe great demand is for co-opera-
ton at home with the men fighting at
the front. The day will come when
these men who are fighting now in the
trenches will come back and shake the
hand of the men who have worked
faithfully at the benches and say to
him Shake Old Man. It was you and
I together that won the war. :,
1T is your privilege to work as
hard here as they are working over
there. Men must mingle their blood
at home and on the field. You must
win or lose with Them,
Workmen who strike at this criti-
cal period are the worst kind Of pro-
fteers. The lives of the workmen be-
long to the cause just the same as the
lives of tn men fighting in the trench
.es. Your lives as workmen are no more
valuable than theirs and you must de-
dicate the profits to your labor to win
the war or it will later be dirt in
your pocket and with it rotten heart
or your conscience.
No one viii have done his bit until
this war has been won. - IF you don t
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

want to be ashamed and hide ourself
when the boys come home back them
up now with every drop in your body
Just as a soldier fees from the
trench when his army is in action, is a
traitor just so is the man who quits
his work when his work is demanded for
the support Of the cause. Both are
traitors and the same punishment should
be given to Them
. You must fight to win the war as
tribute to the Americans who are fight
ing in the war. Six years the idea of
men going, to fight as the Americans
have done would have sounded utterly
ridiculous. The spirit Of the Americans
is not the spirit Of man but the spirit
of a great IDEAL
"Italy appreciates what America is
giving to her and Italian soldiers have
pledged themselves that a thousand
Italians will fall for every American
who lays down his life on Italian
soil. y
Whether you sell groceries Of
wage war it pays to advertise and we
want the world to know what ITALY
has done. Not that we may boast but
that we may add something to the
great cause that we are fighting for
Lack Of appreciation kills more
soldiers than German bullets. Write
letters to your boys at the front. Tell
them the spirit that is behind them.
When you speak of peace wrap it all
around with victory. Fighting men
care nothing about peace, what they
are fighting for is victory. The only
peace that is worth while is the peace
Of victory"
Just as we are united now we
will be united after the war is over.
America has brought great ideals to
the war and just so America is depend
ed on to bring these high ideals to,
working out the great problems of
peace. American ideals must have the
moving spirit both in war and in
peace. =
There is only one Of two places for
our young Italians in Kenosha. You
must either be fighting under the flag
of Italy or under the Flag of the Uni
ted States. The man who fails to fight
now is the Stacker SUPREME
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
MUSICALE TONIGHT.
Kenosha Symphony Orchestra Society
to Present Program for General
Public at Dewey Hall.

Those who remember the excellent
work of'the Kenosha Symphony Orches-
ira Society will be delighted to hear Of
their first appearance this season in an
informal musical and meeting at Dewey
Hall tonight. A splendid program has
been arranged under the direction Of
Conductor William H. Schroeder and
local music lovers are looking for
ward with much interest towards a thor
oughly enjoyable evening.
The object Of the meeting is to dis
cuss plans for the coming season, par
ticularly in regard to a series of pop
ular priced concerts. The orchestra has
conclusively demonstrated its artistic
possibilities during the past eighteen
months and the citizens in this com
munity have shown a kindly spirit in
their cooperative efforts. To do big
ger and better things will be the
dominant note Of the evening. A hearty
invitation is extended to the public for
this evenings program.
The selections which will no doubt
bring to light talent that will soon
win recognition in Kenosha, has been
arranged as follows:
Program:
Of the Elfs .............
b-Nocturne Midsummers Night
Dream ........... .Mendelssohn
Violin Quartette.
Morning Wind ................. Greig
Wood Wind Sextette.
Cello Solo Selected) ................
Leonard B. Heibel-Accom-
paniment, e. McCaffery
a--One Fine Way Pucinni
b--The Wind .................S pross
............. Richardson
Mrs. A. E. Burroughs Accompani-
ment, Miss Lillian Gottlieb.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

list Of the chaperons and when they
want girls there is no necessity for in
vlting each girl separately, but through
the chaperons, their services are secur-
ed by the wholesale.
The system has proved a decided sue
cess and there is no doubt that the COM
mittee IN charge will continue with
the plan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

Franklin Florence and Viola Newell
OF Garden street, entertained fourteen
guests of Kenosha and Racine at their
camp at Twin Lakes on Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

Lester 'siedschlag who recently en-
listed for service in the United States
Naval Reserves has been called for
service and left this morning to
begin his duties at. the Municipal Pier
in Chicago. On Sunday a family re-
union in honor of the departing reserve
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Perkins on Prairie avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Balm, at
lenosha Hospital, Friday, August 90,
son. Mrs. Balm was formerly Miss
label Morehouse of, Kenosha. Sergt.
lain is in France with old Battery E.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

Harding Grow, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Redeem, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Redeem,
and Mrs Christ Van Covering, motored
to Great Lakes Sunday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Singer and son,
Francis, Mrs. Cleary, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w, Fl. Gallagher, motored to East Troy
Sunday and spent few hours, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Madden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. o. Conner, and many other
friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Sullivan and
son, Dick, spent Sunday at Two Oaks,
Lake Shore Drive, as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. DR.. Jos. Sullivan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

The Misses Loretta and Grace Strupp
OF Kenosha, and Timothy ], Hunt Of
Great Lakes, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Schrader of Racine Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

Professor S. W. Ward has returned
from a fishing trip to Pelican Lake.
He stopped awhile on his return at
Beaver Dam. Of course this fishing
trip, like allothers, was most successful.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

Mrs. John ]. Mayer of Milwaukee av
enue spent the day in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Cent? and Mr..
and Mrs. John Sorenson visited Rus
sell Conwell at the Great Lakes on
Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

Col. George W. Caruth is here from
Little Rock, Ark, for few days visit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Cornwell spent
Sunday IN Salem with Mrs. Cornwell S
parents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
Council of Defense Notes
WOnan's Committee

The second meeting of the wives and
mothers of men in service is to be
held at the home Of Mr.. Lance, 365
Prairie avenue, on Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock. All who attended the first
meeting will want to come again and
are asked to bring another wife, or
mother along. Mrs. Lance is chair
man Of the Home and Foreign Relief
department. Of the Woman s Commit
tee, Council of Defense, and the bring
ing together of the wives and mothers
of men in service in order that they
might eventually form service club
originated with her and her committee,
as being good work for the department..
Mrs. Morgan, state chairman Of the
Woman 8 Committee is much taken
with the plan and hopes to push it in
all parts Of Wisconsin. On Tuesday,
guests are asked to bring their knitting
and come prepared for a pleasant, in
formal afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

Capt. Herbert A. Rose is home on a
short furlough with his family, of Park
avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

Miss Charlotte Stahl Of West street,
spent Sunday at Silver Lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Proctor and daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys, left today for Des-
Moines, their home, after a ten days.
visit to friends and relatives in Keno
sha. They made the trip here by auto
mobile and are returning the same way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Matteo Ruffalo and Josephine Gen
ilA both of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

Mrs. NJ. L. Carter of Wisconsin street,
spent Sunday at Paddocks Lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

Joe Frank spent the weekend with
friends. and relatives in Chicago.