davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo news., 1918-05-31
Plan for Rehabilitation
and Re-Educatlon OF Men
Who Are Disabled In War

Plans for the rehabilitation and re-
education of soldiers and sailors dis
abled In the war. 80 that they may
earn higher wages than before their
enlistment. are outlined In two re
ports submitted to congress by the
federal board Of vocational education.
Both reports urge an appropriation
for the training Of tenchers for the
work and for establishing great
schools near hospitals In all parts ~
the country. They point out that
while congress has mnde fHN plans
for lighting the war. II has neglected
20 furnish money for the reclamation
Of the wounded men ~ that they may
become not only sclf.supporting. but
be an asset to the nntlOn by turning
back into civilian life n Hood Of we'll.
trained and disciplined men who will
hc highly valuable IN Industry.
Unless the work ~ training the
men for now occupations or for better
plnccs In their old occupations II nm
derinken while The soldiers are In the
hospitals or IN the convalcsccu; cnups.
G. A. Prosscr the director of the
survey, nsscrts the men win lose their
will power and discipline. bccome
morbid and lndolent aud finally he
come perpetual wards " the govern.
ment II ~ expected thnt the cxer.
cises training the wounded FOR new
occupations or for better places In
their old occupations viii develop the
muscles that remain Inactive through
the hospital period.
Director Prosser snys that the train
ing Is one Of the cures IN the treat.
mont OF the wars wounded. hecnuse
II will buoy mp their spirits aud hopes
II viii demonstrate to them that they
are not public burdens, and thnt after
they have played the mans part In
the supreme moment OF history they
may trke up mans Job ngnln In
civilian life NJ wages higher than they
received before they entered the
army" In some eases whore men are
bedridden for months he suggests that
the training he undertaken at the bed
side. He calls all these workshops
"curntlve workshops"
Carrizozo news., 1918-05-31
Split lnflnitlve.

The "spllt inanitlve" is a term used
by critical grnmmarians to designate
the placing OF an adverb or phrase
between an lnnnltive and It's sign to-"
thus separating or disconnectlng the
inhnltive from word that properly
belongs to II. Following are exam
plies; II went there In order to per-
sonally inspect H." instead OF "I went
there in order 10 inspect II person
ally" or "ln order personally 10 In
spert ~" "the acid Is allowed TO
slowly percolate"; "the glare OF the
hre seemed to completely light the
city" Each OF these sentences splits
the innnltive by placing words ne
tween the lnnnltlve and the ito" that
belongs 10 II,
Carrizozo news., 1918-05-31

This Is perfectly reliable cake
which viii be found often In the homes
whore II has once been tried Take
one hnlf.cupfnl of sugar four table.
spoonfuls Of Troco, or any fnt may he
used, one egg we'll beaten. cupfu ~
cold coffee, cupful of rolled oats
that have been ground through the
meat chopper q icnspoonful Of clnnn.
mon. n cuprul Of nour u tcnspoonful
each of baking powder and vnnlln.
Tablespoonful Of soda aud cup
ful Of ralslns. Proceed ns usual In
making the cake.
Carrizozo news., 1918-05-31

throwing the Jam-tin bomb, count
slowly one two three Z"
This In order TO give the fuse tlme
enough TO burn down, so that the bomb
would explode before the Germans
could throw Il back.
Tommy read the order-he rends
them all, but after he ignited the fuse
and II begnn 10 smoke-orders were
forgotten, aud away she went In record
time and back she came to the further
discomfort OF the thrower
Then another order was issued 10
count, zone hundred two hundred
three hundredr But Tommy didn't
care n the order read 20 count up TO
thousand by quarters, he was going
10 get rid OF that "jam TIM" because
from experience he had learned not
10 trust II.
When the powers that be realized
that they could not change Tommy
they decided TO change the type OF
bomb and did so-substltutlng the
hair brush" the "cricket ball." and
later the Mills bomb.
The standard bomb used IN the Brit.
ish army n the "Mllls" II Is about the
shape and size OF large lemon. Al
though not actually lemon, Fritz In
sists that II is; perhaps he judges II
by the havoc caused By It's explosion.
The Mills bomb Is made 0f steel. the
outside OF which Is corrugated into 4S
small squares, which, upon the explo-
sion OF the bomb, scatter IN /, Wide
area wounding or killing aty FRITZ
who ls unfortunate enough TO be hit
by one Of the flying fragments
Although very destructive and ef.
iiclent bomb the mills" has the con-
Carrizozo news., 1918-05-31
German Socialism.

Tn, German Socialists have Ideas
OF brotherhood which agree with
those OF the kaiser, You first seize
your brothers country. ltlll OF his
women and children, appropriate his
raw material. call upon God 20 wit
ness your loving kindness. set up one
If your sons MS king and the trick is
ione. II Is all explained In your
treaty, In which you tell how much
Tou love the dear ones you have en-.
Iisved. Brooklyn Eagle.
Carrizozo news., 1918-05-31

iidence OF the thrower. la that he
knows II will not explode until re-
leased from his grip.
II II n mechanical device. with a
lever, fitted into a slot Vt the top.
which extends hnlf way nround the
circumference and is held IN place nj
the bottom BY n fixing pin. In this pin
there IN n. smnll metal ring, for the
purpose of extrrr'lng tho pin when
ready tn throw.
You do not throw n bomb the wny o
baseball Is thrown, because, when Ia
narrow trench. your hnnd n liable
TO strike ngnlnst the parados, traverse
or parapet, and then down goes the
bomb, and In couple OF seconds or
10, up goes Tommy.
Tn throwing, the bomb and lever are
grnsped IN the right hand, the left foot
In advanced. knee stliT. about ono and
half It's length 10 the front. while
the right leg, knee bent, ls carried
slightly 10 the right. The left nrm 's
extended nt nm angle OF 10 degrees.
pointing In the direction the bomb II 10
be thrown. This position Is similar
to that OF shot putting only that the
right arm Is extended downward. Then
you hurl the bomb from you with an
overhead bowling motion. the same ms
In cricket, throwing Il fairly high In
the MIR this In order to give the fuse
chnnce to burn down 10 that when
the bomb lands, II Immediately ex-
plodes and gives the Germans no time
to scnmper out Of It's rnngc or to re.
turn II.
As the bomb leaves your hand. the
lever, by means of spring, ls projected
Into the air and falls hnrmlcssly to-
the ground few feet In front Of the
bomber.
When the lever files OIL II releases
Il strong spring, which forces the firing
pin Into percussion cap. This lgnltcs
the fuse, which burns down and gets
OFT the detonator, charged with fulml.
mite OF mercury, which expiodcs the
main chnrge OF ammonia.
The average Brltlsl -oldler is not nm
expert mt throwing, l. is new game
10 him, therefore the Canadians ana
Americans, who have played baseball
run the hIhuergnrteh up AXE nntu'
raily TO bomb throwing aud excel In
'hls net a slx'foot English bomber
wih s'nnu IN hwed silence when he
secs niue nve-iootnothlng Canadian
outdlstance his throw by several ynrds.
n"'e % .enu rev war s.ories OF polnb'
,ns, wncIe pnSepnll pltchers curved
,"cir poInps "neh throwing them' hut
Carrizozo news., 1918-05-31
RaIsIn propn.

Take 4 third OF a cupful OF shorten.
Ing, add cupful Of sugar. two we'll.
beaten eggs, cupful OF ralsins. two
cupfuls OF corn -four slfted with two
and half teaspoonfuls Of bnking pow.
der, a cupful Of milk and teaspoon.
ful'of vanilla. MIX and bake as usual.
Strained honey boiled aud used for
boiled trosting as one does n sugar
sirup, saves sugar. Maple slrup or su.
gar may also be used II a flllng or
frostlng is necessary.
Carrizozo news., 1918-05-31
Blind Man Runs Farm.

Undeterred by n handicap OF total
blindness, Nicholas johnson operates
a large farm at Pennington, Del, and
has proved that sheep farming can
be successfully carried ON In lower
Delaware without grazing land and by
growing hay for day feeding. The
wool alone from his sheep last season
paid all expenses and from the sale
OF the young lambs he realized sew.
eral thousand dollars
Carrizozo news., 1918-05-31
The Joys Of the bath are de.
pleted by Empey In the next In.
stallnent.
To BIs coNrlNuEDJ
Great Writers Lazy.

Shelley had an lndolent vein. He
was very fond of the water, and many
OF his finest poems were composed az
he idled at his ease In boat. lie
made the best OF his short life, how.
ever, and TINT cannot be said for Cole
ridge, who seemed 10 be afflicted with
that lack OF win to work which some
people call lnzlness. He had one OF
the greatest minds, but he left even
his finest poems mere fragments.
Carrizozo news., 1918-05-31
Potato Flour sponoe Cake.

Beat the yolks Of four eggs until
thick, add u cupful Of sugar gradually.
beating constantly; add the whites
beaten stlfr and stir Into the first mix.
ture; add u tenspoonful Of baking pow.
der 70 half-cupful Of potato -four, and
to the eggs flavor to taste. Bake 80
minutes.
Carrizozo news., 1918-05-31
Mothers Cook Book


In days gone by nlled myself
with puddings pies and cakes;
] dearly loyed all awertcned food.
Il took a chance on achos)
But nothing stayed my appetite
When ! came In from play,
Like bread smcared DER with lam
Thnt mother stored away
Carrizozo news., 1918-05-31
Statistical Notes.

One OF the best paying Jobs
for women In Japan is that OF
hairdresser.
Several women are acting as
newspaper correspondents be-
hind the lines along the battle
front In France.
American women In various
parts Of the country are now
operating farm tractors.
Qualified women lawyers in
Italy nre about TO be granted
the privilege OF practiclng their
profession In that country.
Carrizozo news., 1918-05-31

Take n Tablespoonful Of butter. cream
ed, add n hnlf-cupful Of sugar, one egg
one and half cupfuls Of oatmeal and
a half-cupfu OF coconut Drop by tea
spoonfuls on buttered sheet
Carrizozo news., 1918-05-31
Sponge Corn Flour Cake.

Beat four eggs, add n tablespoonful
OF lemon Juice, cupful Of sugar, a
cupful of corn -four, and an eighth Of
n teapoonful OF salt, Bake In gem
pans
Carrizozo news., 1918-05-31

Cakes to he used nre taking less an.
gar and honey corn and maple srup
are being used ms often Ms possible.
Carrizozo news., 1918-05-31

synopss-Fcd sinking OF
American lives Arthur Guy Empcy American living Jersey City
to England and ensts private In the British After
short recruiting officer London he train
quarters where he FIRST hears the big and
acquaintance brief training
where he tnks
while the bullets whz overhead Empey
falls that death turks the trenches
the top for the first time and has desperate fight
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-01
CUSHING

Oct. PSI. NJ. Brengle went to st
Paul last Friday for short visit witt
friends. He will also attend to cuisines:
affairs.
Krist Kanton went to Lincoln last
week, where he will work as section
foreman, during the illness of Mr.. Air
shyre.
Everybody is busy hauling spuds te
town.
Frank Kastonek was quite i'll the last
of the week.
Alfred Lund and Ivan jacobson left
Thursday with the drafted men from
this place for Camp Forrest, Ga.
Henry Anderson came home last weel
from the harvest fields in North Dakota
Frank Sail went to Duluth Monday
morning, where he will visit his son
John, who is i'll at the hospital with
pneumonia.
Everybody is busy blowing as the
late rains put the ground in fine con-
dition.
There will b.; no services at the
churches nor Sunday school for some
time on account of the Influenza.
O. o. Kjeldergaard, manager Of the
shipping association of Cushing, was in
st. Paul Tuesday with a carload of
mixed stock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-01
GREEN PRAIRIE

! Oct. 3O.-Miss Bertha Larson went to
Little Falls Tuesday to resume her
work, after a short visit with her par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Noffsinger and
| little son Gordon went to Little Falls
Saturday, for a few days. visit with
Mr.. Noffsinger's parents, before leav-
ing for Brookings, S. D., where they
will make their home.
| c. E. Wittwer is sick with an attack
Of Spanish influenza.
| Mrs. F. S. Edden received a souvenir
from France last week which is quite a
curiosity, being a shell measuring IA
inches in length and in diameter. It
was sent to her by her cousin, Sgt. Ray
V. Rasicot, who is in active service at
the front, having enlisted at the begin
ing of the war.
The Red Cross ladies have completed
their quota Of sweaters for October and
they have been mailed to Little Falls.
Gus Anderson, the oldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Anderson, passed
away at his home here from pneumonia,
following an attack of Spanish influ-
enza. Gus has lived here for the
greater part Of his life and has many
friends who will mourn his loss. He
leaves besides his bereaved father and
mother, two sisters, Misses Bertha and
Hilda, and three brothers, Charlie and
Richard at home here and Victor, who
is in France. They have the deepest
sympathy of the entire community.
| Word has been received that Loren
Racicot has been promoted to corporal
He is the son of Victor Racicot, a for
mer resident Of this place and is now
in France.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Heron and little
son, are visiting with Mrs. Heron IS par
ents here, before leaving for South Da-
kota, where they will make their home.
The family Of Will Wittwer, who
have all been i'll with the Spanish in.
fiuenza, are all recovering nicely from
! their illness.
| Mrs. Harry Carlson and her sister,
Miss Jennie Anderson, left Friday for
Gushing, where Mrs. Carlson will make
her home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burr and chill
drcn returned last week from a visit
with relatives at Kosato.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-01
UPSALA

Axel Bergman was Little Falls call
er, Thursday.
Oscar Rundquist, Edwin Bergman
and Aug. Fagerman motored to Little
Falls, Wednesday.
Ernest Berg was a Bowlus visitor
Wednesday.
Otto Carlson and Andson Gilbert were
Little Falls visitors, Wednesday.
Gust Stroman was BOwlus visitor
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Anderson were
visitors at the L. G. johnson home Sun
day afternoon.
Joe Bergman was Little Falls call
er Thursday.
John Anderson and son Rudolph,
motored to Bowlus, Wednesday.
Herman Frisk is on the sick list this
week.
Albin Larson and L. NJ. Larson were
Bowlus visitors, Wednesday,.
Pete Peterson made business trip
! to Minneapolis last week.
Oscar jacobson of Little Falls was
; visitor at this place Thursday.
Willie Anderson was Bowlus visitor
Wednesday.
J. j. jacobson of Elm Dale, was a
visitor at this place Saturday.
Mrs. j. Schoberg of Royalton was a
visitor at this place Wednesday,.
Swan Nordstrom was a Bowlus call
er Wednesday.
Alfred PETERSON made a business trip
to Little Falls, Wednesday.
|. Miss Medora Hanson who attends the
high school at Minneapolis arrived home
last week for short visit with rela-
tives and friends.
John Anderson and son Rudolph, were
>Bowlus visitors on Monday.
Andrew Mclby is on the sick list this
week.
The farmers Shipping Association
shipped carload Of stock from Bowlus
to South St. Paul, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscsr Holman were at
. sswanville, Sunday.
0. ?. johnson was a Bowlus visitor
Wednesday.
Rudi Peterson and Ed Swanson mo-
tored to Little Falls Saturday on bust
ness.
Huldah Anderson who attends high
school at Sank Centre arrived here last
week for short visit with relatives ant;
friends.
Chas Anderson made business trip
to Bowlus, Wednesday.
Gust Anderson was a Holdingrord
visitor, Monday.
A number Of farmers from this p1ac c
delivered stock to Bowlus, Monday, to
be shipped to South St. Paul.
Among the boys who left Thursday
for Camp E&rrest, Ca, were Carl J.
jacobson, Arthur johnson, Eric Nelson
Arthur Lund and Louis Bergman all OF
this place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-01
: H0CWALL0W NEWS
? Dunk BOtts, Regular Correspondent
George Bingham)

wild grapes and persimons Poke al
ways raises good crop of these.
Raj Barlow says Germany is learn
that it is awfully easy to find trouble
and hard to find peace once you get
the trouble on your hands.
asafoedita in a bag tied AROUND the
neck and eating onions and garlic and
taking turpentine to keep off the r1u.
Miss Flute Belcher has already had it.
IN town is striving. not for financial
or political prominence, but for only
enough money to enable him to buy an
can raise chickens and ducks. =.
Raj Barlow's champion coon dog, 1t
IS said, was whipped to a. frazzel by
etSef n% hs co0d
verified, as Raj has not been found: IT
he does not show up at the postofflce
pretty soon the report will be gener-
ally regarded as true.
Sim Flinders says one can never tell
how far man is going by the size and
looks of his suit case.
The running back of clocks on &C.
tober q had but little effect in Hog
wallow, as Dock Hooks watch at the
blacksmith shop is the only time piece
here that is Pee laG he SET
it needed setting back about that much
anyway.
The Horse Doctor says ne Is expect
ing to be called to see Ellie HellWang-
er pretty soon, as he made very bad
horse trade Saturday while at Tickville:
Tobc Moseley, who has fourteen good
dogs, is alarmed at the rapid spread
of diseases.
The old Miser did not buy any Lib
erty Bonds or War Savings Stamps.
Poke EaZley missed a mighty goud
bear story by getting to the postofr1ce
too late yesterday. He let on like he
didn't care.
Every man before dying should
erect for himself in some consp1cous
place, huge monument on which
would shine a large electric light sign
board bearing his name and former adj
dress. Then he would not be forgotten
so soon after death.
Atlas Peck says mans MIND IS
away back behind his eyes, therefore
all he
Miss Gondola Fenstep is the charm
ing guest of the Allsop girls on Musk G t
Ridge this week,
The stockholders of the Hogwallow
to TickviIie Railroad Company held a
meeting this week and declared div
idend They were enabled to declare
this dividend by the two Weeks illness
of the conductor who drew no salary
during that time The stockholders
are all opposed to the accumulation
Of any extra money, as the road may
go broke.
The county tax assessor from Tick
vile will be in oGWallow next week
and has sent word in advance that flA
Of the property here is made. He will
bring q SruiJbinS hoe with him and dig
up the back yard and back lot at the
home of the Old Miser.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-01
NORTH ELM DALE

Oct. 29.-E. M. Larson and sons Hen
ry and Robert and daughter Annie went
to Little Falls, Royalton and BoW1us on
business Friday.
Otto and Anton Carlson went to Bow
lus Monday with a load of hogs.
Arthur Boos and Emil Widstrom are
building a new fence around the school
yard in district No. Is, these days.
John Rudcck Of Pike Creek was at
this place, helping Johnnie Geek pillow,
The school in district No. Is com
menced Monday, after being closed for
about two weeks.
Henry Martinson went to Bowlus on
Monday.
E. NJ. Larson and son Robert and H
A. Olson Wen to BoWlus Saturday.
The farmers Of the Elm Dale Shipping
association shipped carload to South
St. Paul Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-01
SCANDIA VALLEY

Oct. 28-Dr. Roberts of Little Falls
made business call in this vicinity
Sunday.
Eugene Davis was business caller
in Lincoln, Thursday.
The Schaeffer threshing crew return.
ed to their homes in Cushing, Saturday
noon, as they could not thrcsh on ac.
count Of the damp weather.
Hans Anderson and Henry Camille
berry hauled potatoes to Lincoln fol-
H. G. Anderson, Saturday.
Miss Ruby Kelly arrived Wednesday
from Ruthevan, Iowa, to visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. w. n Goodwin
The first snow Of this fall in this
vicinity came Friday during the night
The depth being about all inch.
Several Of the farmers, including R.
Borgstrom, Hans Naslund and the Borg
strom brothers hauled potatoes to Lin.
coin, Thursday:
D. j. Ramsey was in Lincoln, We'd
nesday.
The influenza and pneumonia patients
in the community are reported to be
improving. Ernest Goodwin, who has
been suffering from severe case of
pneumonia is still very weak but is
Improving slowly though he is still IN
a critical condition.
Carl Hill was business caller N
Lincoln, Tuesday evening.
Eric Pierson arrived Saturday FOL
a visit at the home Of his uncle, Hans
Naslund.
Miss Thelma Roama, a Red Gross
nurse, arrived from the cities, Friday
at the w. N. Goodwin home.
Richard Borgstrom motored to Lin
coin on Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-01
PTERZ

Pierz Journal (24): Leo WIRING has
joined the service Of the S. A. T. G. at
the University Of Minnesota.
P. L. Poster reports that his dred-
ging machine works perfectly and that
it crawls over swamps and mud holes
at rapid rate considering it's wei ht.
J. N. Faust sold his farm, the old
Stangl place mile east of the village
to a Crow Wing county man.
The Ii year old son Of Ben Rose of
Lastrup broke his arm this morning.
The John Havener family which
formerly lived on the Jos. Schulz place
in Granite moved to Lesterville, S. D.
last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-01

Simon Kasella was arraigned in the
court of Justice Of the Peace, George
Gerrtiz last Friday on the charge Of
assaulting John Philip. A fine of $3.50
was imposed which he paid.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-11-01

Paul Posch made business trip to
ST.. Cloud the latter part of last week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-07
CLOVER CUlllNGS
.,.,,.n,. Tn. Yorky,lle ENQUIRER

corr.,poudence The Yorkville Enquirer
Glover. May mir Jacob Smith OF
Little Rock. Ark, Is visiting relatives
here this week. =.
Mrs. Orr Sparrow lett Tuesday To
s,cnd a while with her husband near
Charlotte" 80
Misses Martha and Mary Fora ol
Glover No. 1. spent few days mere
this week with relatives
Mr.. Herbert Smith returned nome
Thursday from Trinity Park school
Durham, y. c. s.
IN r6 6.ciuek- fidstt!t n tt!t~--a ftefaeoA
the sum of s6O.l00 had been subscrin-
ed to the third Liberty loan. rms
puts Glover over the top with S5i'ooo
to spare. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Jackson ana
family of iastonia, Mr.. and Mrs; j.
". Jackson and family OF Hrthrl'
spent "Wednesday here with 'h'''
brother, Mr.. x. \. Jackson.
Mcs,amrs W. II. iiagans. o.. IT,
Jackson. and Mr.. and Mrs. E"hirn
Hrackctt visited Camp SEWER '''S
week. ,,
Mr.. j. =. Matthews. who has mao
a rositiun in Lancaster. has ar'rI"'"
y nosition with Il drug firm III '"in'h-
bia
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-07
WHOSE LAP ROBE?

COMEBODY left il in exchange for
~ mine ut the store Of the Standard
Drug Co. in Rock Hill on April 10.
Mine was black on one side and dark
leopard on the other. ] am very anx-
iOus To swap back. No. York.
2t' W. q. MARTIN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-07
Real Estate

All aboard the train to succeed. Buy
REAL ESTATE.
lS6 acres about miles from town on
Sutton road: two 3-room tenant
houses: 4-horse farm open: plenty
of timber. For bargain see me.
los acres. miles from York on Kings
Mountain road: 6-room residence:
barn; good pasture, etc. Will sell
as a whole or in two parcels.
Nice building lot. 50y156 feet on Char
lotte street. Will take nice cow in
part payment. See me about this.
Two nice lots on East Jefferson ST..
near Graded School II will pay
YOU to investigate.
Remember. have lots OF others
both country and town.
Money to lend at 7 per cent on
farming lands.
GEO. w. WILLIAMS
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Room eO4, First Natl Bank Building.