davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
HODNO NASLEDOVANf.

Ma oslavu 38. vyroci zalozenf
Sboru Blahomila (. 16 JCD., u
psaly clenkyne sboru We pro-
speech Vcelek a Ceskoslovenske
armady obnos $38. Nasledujicf
pfispely: Sb. Blahomila (. 16
jed. $40; Kat. Svancarova $5;
An. Kebl SIS; A. Dinnebier ST.;
K. Mares 25; M. Had so; r.
Flip So; K. ,Nosek so; J. Peka
rex 25; B. Naprstck 25; Soltys
so; Smolenop 25; Buck 25; B.
Baxa 25, Al. Kuna 25; o. Ha
.iek rs; Karlovec so; A. Vilcha
81; M. Pavlicek so; A. Krato-
civil 25; M. Visemberger so;
NJ. Edelstein 25; A. Basl so;
A. Smolik 25; A. Daniels so;
M. Baur so; Dusek 25; M. Won
drasek so; M. Hajek ST.; A.
Strnad so; A. Baur Is; M.
Klaisner so; FIR. Schneider so;
Formanek ST.; ]. Kolaf ST.; A.
Benes 25: r. Sluka so; M. Ba
xa so; An. DolAk 25 a AL. Cha
rouzek 20. Celkem $500.
Sbirka tato slozena byla v 4
radovne Ces. Mar. Sdruzenf ta-
jem. spolk. Frant. Schneider.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
sTAvBA uSTkEDNfHo NA.
DRAzf MA BYT URYCH-
LENA.

d. Clevelandu Sc sjfzdi nej.
celn6jsi odbornici4 l.teri budou
studovat zdejsi dopravni zari.
zeni, tax ably sc plany pro n)ve
nadrazl prozkouma:y a to nej
lepsi zarizeni ably sc m6st3ke
rade odporutilo. Podnikatele
jiz nabizeji uzivat eiektricky
pohpn pro nadrazi. Y New Yor
ku Sc pouziva electricity p)phon
cd hranic mesta. Nejdrfve sc
ma zacit sc stavbou nakladni-
no nadrazi, k Will nutne rychle
doprave zbozi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
HOSPODAkSKY STAN "
OHIO. j.

Die zaznamu prvniho dubna
1917 We statu Ohio &c naleZalo
2,16O,074 prasat a 1,822,31S
kusG hoveziho dobytka. Ma roz
rodnuti hospodarskehb odboru
We Washingtonu, guv. Cox jme-
noval F. B. Searsona a Clark
Wheelera, profasory ze statni
hospodarske skoly, ably vyko-
nall novy seznam zivehp dobyt-
ka We statu Ohio. Vlada 81 chce
zaopatrit dplny seznam potra-
vim We Spojenych Statech, tax
ably Sc spotreba mohla urcit.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
NASE POLITIKA.

z Columbus Sc oznamuje,
'ze V nastavajicich volbach bu
Gle $4,000 hlasl tvoriti jakesi
vazky. nemozno S urcitosti II
CT, komu hlasy ty pripadnou,
ida demokratGm neb republi-
kanGm. Jedna sc tn o hlasy so
cial;stl a privrzencI strany
prohibicni. Obe strany nesehna
ly dost podpisd ma petici, by je
jich kandidati dostali Sc ma vo
lebni litek. Petice strany, social
nj ma 16, ,S71 HAST O 1,O88 hla
ST, meme, nez urcuje zakon.
Pri volbach roku 1916 obdr
Eel socialni kandidat pro L.
rad guvernera $4,000 a 7,347
hlasy kandidat prohibicni. Je,
likoz republikansky kandidat
pro drad guvernera jest prohi
bicnikem, lie ocekavati ze hla
sy teto strany budou vrzeny v
jeho prosp6ch. Komu vsak pri
padnou hlasy strany socialistic
ke da sc tezko predvidati.
Okresnf kandidati strany re
publikanske pronaseli vcera
vecer We schGzi We Western Re
serve Clubu sve nahledy pri-
Stitch volbach. Dokazovali, ze
kandidati republikansti ne
zproneveri Sc presidentu Viii
sonovi, nybrz naopak, budou
stati "a MIN prav6 tax jako de
mokrate. Ke konci schIze bylo
usneseno, aby pi.lsti dtery We
vyrocni den narozenin senate
ra M. A. Hanny polozen byl k
jeho pomniku We Wade parku
venec k uct6ni jeho vzpomin-
ky. !
Pfisti ned6li porada okresni
demokraticky klub vylet do
Rockport race track, kde bude
pro navstevniky pripraven
"Corn beef a zeli. 'an
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
OBET CERNE RUKY.

Ones rano dopraven byl dc
Charity nemocnice Car. Carcar
dc, ktery byl cd neznameho 1
tocnika We SVEN byte v (. 3742
Orange ave. ma hlav6 dvakra
te postrelen. Policii nechtel u
dat jmeno 1tocnika, pres tosta-
tc zatkla jisteho muze ktery
Sc pry ma strelbe podilel.
We stredu byl v blizkem sou
sedstvi zastrelen Antonii Satu
rina a v ltery ma Woodland
ave. vych. 20. ul byli diva tia
love v souboji postrele,ni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
NEMOzE Sc DOSTAT DO AR
MADY SPOJ. STAT0.

V dneSnim Plain Dealeru 81
|jisty pan stezuje, zc Sc nemGze
|dostat do armady s. S. pone-
|yadz nenf obcanem. Navstevo-
val obecne skoly i vyssi dceli-
Ste v Cechach a rad by sva
schopnosti y teto valce up.atnil
Coz pax tomu ranovi neni
znamo, ze Sc zde na Broadway
v Probulove prijimaji dobrovo
|nici do Ceskoslbvenske armady
kde mIze sve schopnosti pr,
ten samy ucel pravG tax up.at.
nit, jako v armade Spojenych
IStatI? -.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
NEMILE PkEKVAPENf.

straznfci zitzman . McA'
dams ma sve obchIzce po vych.
ia ulici zaslechli jak v druhem
roschodi v jednom cinzaku o.
znamuji, ze vsadi dollar, a to Sc
caste 'opakovalo. St:aznfci pre-
svedceni, ze se.tam provadi ha-
zardnis hra, zjedna'i 81 nasilim
pffstup do svetnice, kde Sc hral
poker. Jedenact hracd bylo od-
vezeno do okresnihio vezeni a
dvanacty skocil oknem a ute.
KEN sc zachranil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
AMERICKE
ZTRATY,

V dnesnfm seznamu ztrat
We Francii jest 81 jmen. Ma
Ohio pfipada devet ztrat a
tech diva pf;pady tykaji Sc sic
venskych vojind:
E. JaroSik, pesak z Lorain
byl t9zce ranen a branec Jan
Matysko z Johnston sc pohre
suje.
Til cesti .branci prisli ma
zap. fronte o zivot:
Frant. Dvorak z Minnesoty,
podlehl ranam.
Jos. Jindra 2 Wisconsin,,
padl v boji.
Tom. Baudys z Pennsylva-
ME, padl v boji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
KONCERT NAMORNf KA-
PELY.

We zbojnici Grays usporadan
byl vcera koncert namorni ka-
pely z kfizniku "Dorothea" kite
i'izto hudebnici z naSeho mesta
pbchazeji. Koncem 50 vydaril a
zvlaste Zamecnikova skladba
Ouch Ameriky", ziskala hoj-
re potlesku mezi posluchaci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
MfSTO PRO POLITIKU,, BU.
DOU ACITOVAT PRO
BONDY.

Vidce demokraticke strany
w. Burr Gongd'er We ctvrtek
proh' asil, ze kandid&ti strany
budou misto pro politiku recnit
pro prodej Bondd Svobody.
V demokraticke 1stredne je
sorganisovano 16 klubG, kazdJ
ma rs clenu, atty 81 rozdeli me.
sto ma 16 okrskI, kde kazdJ
llub bude agitaci provadet.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
AGITACE PRO USPORNE
ZNAMKY.

We vcerejsi schGzi agitacni-
no vyboru pro prodej valecnych
,lspornych znamek We skOlnich
mistnostech u sv. Prokopa od-
byvane, rozdelena byla zapad
nj strana ma IL okrski We kite
rych 80 pracvnlkI dnes zapoG
ne Sc svou agitaci cd domu k
dOmu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

a. Jak snadno lze vyhr&ti val
ky, vynasel starry Dohnal SWIM
"ZAZRAcNYM ELIXfREM".
kteroux n&rodni operetu sehra-
je TYL Y nedSli dne 20. xxfi '
G. N. Sini ma Broadway. Pred
prodej listlki tamtez v obcho-
de p. Vacka. Podruhe! We
prospxch ssVCELEK"!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

Die vypovedf amsterodam-
skeho purkmistra spatfovana
jest zachrana zem9 jedin6 We
zyysenem dbvozu z cizich ze-
mi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-23
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and
sale rendered by the Honorable G. NJ.
Jones, Judge of the Record Court of Es-
Gambia County, Florida. on the 18th day
" December, A. D ,.1918. acting in the
absence from the County of the Judge
Of the Circuit Court, in a certain cause
pending II the Circuit Court of Escam-
bia County, Florida, in Chancery, where
in A. H. White was complainant and
j. A. Spencer, ct. ux. were defendants.
/ will, on Monday. the 3rd day Of Febru-
airy, A. D., 1919, offer for sale In front
OF the County Court House door, in the
City of Pensacola, Florida, during the
legal hours OF sale. to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described real
estate, situate, lying and being in the
City Of Pensacola, County of Escambia,
State of Florida, to-wit: Lots Five (5)
to Ten (10) inclusive. and Thirteen (13)
to Seventeen CID, inclusive, In Block
Two Hundred and Eight (2oS) of the
New City TRACT, according to map Of the
City OF Pensacola copyrighted by Thos.
&C. Watson in 1884. also the West half
(W11) of Block Two Hundred and Ten
(210) Of the New City Tract, according
to map of the City Of Pensacola copy
rtghted by Thos. C.. Watson in 1906. To-
gethe: with the tenements. heredita,-
ments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in any wise appertainlng
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-23
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that under and
by virtue Of a decree of foreclosure and
sale rendered by the Honorable c. N.
Jones, Judge of the Record Court Of
Escambfa County, Florida, on the 18th
day Of December. A. D.. 1918, acting in
the absence OF the Judge of the Circuit
Court from the County, In certain
cause pending in the Circuit Court Of
Escambia County. Florida, in Chancery,
wherein Albert HI. White was Complain
ant and A. D. Morrison. ct. ell. were
defendants, I will, on Monday, the Bird
day Of February, A. D., 1919 offer for
sale, in front Of the County Court House
door in the City of Pensacola, Florida.
during the legal hours of sale. to the
highest bidder for cash the following de-
scribed real estate. situate, lying and be-
ing tho City Of Pensacola, County OF
Escambia, State of Florida to-wit: Lots
Ono ~. Two CD. Three go. Seven %.
Eight (S), Nine co., Ten U0), Eleven
(11), Twelve (12), Thirteen (ls), -Four
teen t1D. Eighteen Cs), Nineteen (1s),
Twenty (20) and West half (W1a) of Lot
Four (4) and Seventeen C17) In Block
Two Hundred Thirty-seven (2s7) of the
New City Tract. Together with the
tenements, hereditaments. and appurte-
nances thereunto belonging or In any
wise appertaining Terms cash. Deeds
at cost Of purchaser.
WILLIAM FISHER
17lo--2Sdecoaw4w Special Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-23
Nor Pobui

TO the Editor OF The Pensacola
Journal.
Dear Sir:
The brightest spot in Pensacola Is
the Pearl Egan hom. for orphans.
made beautiful by It's cleanliness, ana
the devotion of the noble woman, VINO
is not only the matron. but q true
mother to the dear little ones en-
trusted to her care.
The people OF Pensacola should be
informed OF the wonderful work OF
this institution carried on by Mrs. e.
B. Eldredge, woman OF sixty-five
years Of age who is not afraid OF work
whose smiles greet all who come
as they do the little ones lin her charge
The world today has more orphans
to care for than it has ever known be-
fore. We need more women like
Mrs. Eldredge to guide them. It is
well worth any ones time to visit
this home, and also worth all the as
sistance any one can give. Few child
rem in their own home receive more
tender care and the love they show
for their foster mother speaks FOR it
self.
On visiting the home unexpectedly
we were greeted with a surprise long
to be remembered Hoping Santa
Claus will be very generous. A visi-
tor. MRS e. w. WEDLICK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-23
Terms cash. Deed at cost of purchaser.
WILLIAM FISHER,
17o9-23decoaw4w Special Master.
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue of a decree Of foreclosure and
sale rendered by the Honorable G. M.
Jones. Judge OF the Record Court OF Es-
Gambia County. Florida. on the 18th day
of December. A d.. 1918. acting in the
absence from the County of the Judge Of
the Circuit Cuort, In certain cause
pending in the Circuit Court Of Escam-
bia County. Florida, in Chancery. where
In Aubrey B. Saunders was Complainant.
and J. w. Fain ct al. were defendants.
I will. on Monday the 3rd day of Feb
ruary, A. D., 1919, offer for sale. in front
Of the County Court House door. in the
City Of Pensacola, Florida, during the
legal hours Of sale. to the highest bidder,
for cash. the following described real
estate, situate, lying and being in the
city of Pensacola, County Of Escambia.
State of Florida, to-wit: Lots Fourteen
(1O and fifteen (15). in block flfty-two
(52) Of the Maxent Tract. as per map
OF the City Of Pensacola copyrighted by
Thos. G. watson in 1884. Together with
the tenements, hereditaments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining. Terms cash. Deed
at cost Of purchaser
WILLIAM FISHER,
oaw4w Special Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-23
SHIPS OF BRITAIN.

Lloyd Georges speech in Leeds strongly in
dicates that, in respect of freedom of seas, dis
armament and League of Nations, Woodrow
Wilson is going to have his troubles. The Brit
ish premier called attention to the fact that last
March, when the Hun was nearing Paris via
Amiens, and Haig crying that his back was
against the wall, Britain appealed to Amreica to
send over 10000 fighters per month.
Send your ships and we'll send the men" re-
piled President Wilson
Britain sent the ships and the Hun was stopped
and turned back, never to return.
"The good old ships of BrtainP' concluded
Lloyd George in his speech. "The ships which
saved liberty of the world many times-saved it
in the days of Queen Elizabeth; saved it in the
days of Louis XIV saved it in the days of Ma
poleon; saved it in the days of Kaiser Wilhelm
IT.
The days of Louis and the Corsican butcher
and Wilhelm the bloody Hun are gone, and civil
hzation has paid awful price that they may
never return. But will Britain, issuing from
test that tried every pound of resources she
possessed be at all willing to abandon or weaken
that which saved her? If she is so, peace finds
In the hearts of the British a sentiment far
greater and nobler than joy over triumph with
arms, and Woodrow Wilson will earn laures such
as no other mere mortal ever WORE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-23

delay gained in 1914 would have prevented the
war The chief causes Of war under the present
system-the danger OF sudden and unexpected
attack. and ignorance as to the real issues at
stake-would be eliminated. The peoples would
not be rushed into war through fear, and they
would not be ebluffed" into wars Of aggression,
because they would have the real points of dis
pute placed before them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-23
ICELAND COLoNIZED
FIRST BY NORWEGlANS
IN. e. A. Specially

Copenhagen, Dec. 20-Iceland, which
is about to become an equal partner
in q Danish Icelandic federal union
instead of remaining a dependency of
Denmark, was colonized by Norweg-
ian chiefs in the ninth century as
republic, conquered by Norway later
and from the 14th century was Dan
ish province. Iceland was given a
parliament in 1874. as a result of her
urge for independence. Last year
came the separation movement which
resulted In the bill to make Iceland a
sovereign state in federation with
Denmark and with a judge on the
supreme court bench of Denmark un-
til such time as she may desire to es-
tablish a supreme court OF her own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-23

Much is likely to be heard in the near future
concerning the proposal for a League of
Nations" as means for preserving the peace
of the future. President Wilson's contention
that the League of Nations must be a part of
the peace treaty itself, in order to protect the
square deal which the treaty settlements seek
to obtain for all peoples involved, means that
this subject is certain to be one of the most i'm
portant, if not the most important with which
the approaching conference at Versailles will
have to deal
The League of Nations is pharse that has
become commonplace since the commencement
OF the war IN Europe, yet, to many people, it
probably means very little. In concise, simple
language it may be explained as follows:
Broadly speaking, there are two basic ideas
underlying the pharse, League of Nations" The
first basic idea is that the nations of the world
should enter into covenant with each other to
submit their disputes for settlement to an inter-
national tribunal, which should be composed Of
representatives of each nation
The second basic idea is that the nations COM
posing this league should agree to join their
national forces against any nation which makes
war in breach of this agreement Disarmament
and an international police force are often dis
cussed in connection with the League of Nations.
but they are not essential to it, and whether
they will in any form be finally adopted, remains
to be seen.
But that the League of Nations will 90 at
least as far as the two basic principles hereto
fore set out is considered absolutely certain
The idea advocated by the League of Nations
Society in the United States is that the MEM
bers of the league agree to make war on any
member Of the league which takes up arms
without first submitting its dispute to the in
ternational court, but that, having submitted
their dispute to the international court, the
nations concerned should afterwards be at lib
erty to take such steps, including war, as they
might choose.
1t is contended by those who think this plan
unsatisfactory that its effect would be rather
to postpone war than enforce peace. On the
other hand it is maintained that such postpone
ment would often, if not always, obviate war.
N1scount Grey, himself, declared that little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-23
BIGGEST CHURCH
CHORUS TO SING ON
x M A S M OR NJ IN G.

The biggest chorus heard in a local
church in years will sing Cams mass
at the five o'clock service at st.
MichaePs Catholic church Christmas
morning. DR.. w. J. Bonn will be the
leading so1oist and there will be an
orchestral accompaniment. The big
mass will be followed by low masses
at eight, nine and ten, after which
the benediction will conclude the
church celebration for the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-23
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL
SECRETARY is IN CITY.

w. Bryan Mack. secretary OF the
State Board Of Control. spent the
weekend in Pensacola at the San
Carlos. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Mack and Bryan Mack, Jr., and was
enroute to Mobile, where they will
spend Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
B. Harris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-23
FLORIDA CONFEDERATE
VETERANS WILL HOLD
CONVENTION IN FEBRUARY

Florida Confederate Veterans Will
hold their annual reunion in Febru-
airy in Tallahassee, and the exact
dates will be announced in a short
time. The Tallahassee Boosters Club
is making arrangements for the cele-
bration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-23

The Peruviana are pleasure-lovlng people
and in Lima, especially, there are many arnuse-
ments an dmany sporting events.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-09
Birthday Bio-Briefs
 FAMOUS WOMEN. To Parents and Teachers
 Your Children to Read This Instructive Daily Feature.
ST. FRANCES OF RoME.

Today is the feast day of St Frances of Rome, who founded the female institute of Oblates. Frances was born in Rome of a family of high rank in the latter part of the four teenth century. Her girlhood ambo- tion was to become nun, but this was frustrated by her parents, and al the age of 12 she was married to Lo- renzo Ponziano, noble of Rome. "A married woman must leave God at the altar to find Him in her domestic cares" was her motto as a wife, but she spent all her spare time in pray CT and in acts of charity. It is relat- ed that she imposed penance upon herself by drinking only from a cup made of a human skull. After he1 husbands death. she put aside all the trappings of her high estate and barefooted and with cord about her neck she begged admission to the ob- late order she had founded. She was chosen superioress, a position which she held until her death or March g, 1440.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-09
'gThe Snow Queen"

but was one liked better than them all wonder you did too At had to back and read thing The first time was when you had been naughty and eaten that and you had to stay home from the seghng
  dress in a had and
  aloud him. wanted
 
 
  what when called him ana
 
  of shver homesk chimney  little playmate Gerd whom he had entirely
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-09
1 cox OUT FOR YOUR COLOR
 SCHEME

In England where even more khaki clad men are seen than in the states, it has been remarked frequently that black and khaki do not go well to- gether. So although the woman who is convinced that she never looks so smart as when clad in some sort of black scheme, may appear advantage ously with her beauX, who are still in multi, if she were to appear with a man in khaki she had better leave off the black.
 This does not mean that all colors look well with khaki. Certain light brown shades look very uninteresting and yellow is a sight. The girl who boasts a soldier husband or swain had better really look into this matter of khaki color scheme and decide for herself just what colors are best set off by khaki. That is really the most important, for khaki still has a glam- or that carries it off any where.
 There is one shade of brown that looks we'll with khak-and that is bronze. The girl in bronze really was invented for the man in khaki. She should follow out her color scheme even to her shoes and then if she have bronze hair besides so much the better. Certain shades of green are also excellent-lizard green and a grayish green being among them Stangely enough flame color looks well with khaki, though vivid red is not especially good.
 Some surprise has been expressed because military styles for women have not gone better than they have It was thought that girls would take up eagerly khaki suits cut along mfli- tary lines, trench. coats would have a much wider vogue than they have Can it not be that what the soldier really wants to see is a woman dressed very differently from himself? Per haps this is the explanation? If it i. then it would help account for the fac that women's clothes are as diaphan ! ous and frivolous and fluffy am
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-09
COOKING WEIGHTS
 AND MEASURES

One-ha1f kitchen cup equals one g1H.
 One kitchen cup equals one-han pint or two gflls.
 Four kitchen cups equal one quart.
 Two cups of granulated sugar equal one pound.
 Two and one-hah cups of powdered sugar equal one pound.
 One heaping tablespoon Of sugar equals one ounce. One heapfng tablespoon of butter equals two ounces or one-Quarter cup.
 One cup of butter equals one-haH pound.
 Four cups of flour Gone heaptng quart) equals one pound. Eight round tablespoons Of dry ma teria1 equals one cup.
 Sixteen tablespoons of liquid equal one cup.
 PROPORTIONS TO REnGEH6RSHR
 Four eggs to one quart of milk for custards. One teaspoon of vanilla to one 1 crart of milk for custard.
 Two quarts of gelatin to s-4 quarts of liquid. POu1 kdoblOSpOOI1S VI SOAAx- starch to one quart of milk. I One even tablespoon of baking pow der to one cup of flour.
 One tablespoon of soda to one pint of sour milk One teaspoon of soda to one pint of molasses. ! c ;poon of baking powder is equ4l.2 2 teaspoon of soda. and one teaspoon of cream of tartar.
 In preparing for baking mix dry materials in one bowl and liquids in another, combine them quickly and put at once into the oven.
 Tho oven for baking bread should be hot enough to brown g. teaspoon oG flour in five minutes. For biscuits It should brown in one minute,
 Rubbing piecrust with butter a few minutes before it is time to take it from the oven will maaoe it crisp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-09
WILL THEY DO IT?

Miss Ethelwyn Miller. an instrnc- for at the Iowa State College, startled the delegates of the American Home Economies conference, held in }the Traymore hotel recently in pre- dieting that woman is coming to a standardized dress in spite of herself. Miss Miller also forecast the dawn of American fashions to take the place of Parisian modes.
 ''The entry of woman into busi- ness in increasingly large numbers continued Miss Miller, ''has shown the necessity for a standardized dress I believe woman's every day fall and winter attire will be a tailor trade suit of wool or cotton. All finery mus be eliminated. Women, like men must have standard attire. A liner suit or linen skirt and jacket will bt The summer gRrb."