davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

(
/ But the idea dawned on the old
French woman. "Oh. Vous voulez du
lait." she said. Bon She motioned
him to follow her.
In the little hut. he gasve him a
chair. and brought a pitcher Of milk.
which he drank as he ate his cheese
and bread. She looked on. delighted
that re had accepted something. but
amazed that he would drink milk.
Americans are funny" she e
clarcd. milk is for cheese and babies
with us, and you drink IL and refuse
wine. Americans are funny"
lie Agrees.
II being French, he said 'Odi,' and
missed the point.
Then she brought out some pictures.
MY husband" she said. He is
dead
my boy. this u.s." she said. showing
another picture. lie was killed in the
war at Verdune."
"My daughter and her baby she
described third photo. she is sick
now and cannot work. must cut the
hay and run the farm.
someway with gestures she made
him understand. II touched his hon
est farmer boys heart.
NO. you don't have to. III do IT,.
III bring some fellows from c com
pany tomorrow. and well do 1t in
iiffy."
just Fun for the Boys.
eba ala naf undeysfand Naturally,
but smiled and thanked him as he de-
parted with. Don't you cut that hay.
& company will do it, Wen be over
tomorrow. It's fun for US, Just like
being back on the farm"
Next day an old French woman cut
ting hay and then resting. cutting
more and resting more. was amazed
when eight husky doughboys came
clam bering over the fence led by her
friend OF the day before. They're all
good farm hands" he declared by way
OF introduction" and this is my bunk
ie. lie can talk French" lie said il
with pride.
Among them they had enough
French 10 make her understand
they would cut her entire hay crop n
she would but borrow the seythes-
After some urgins she did, from as
tonished ana susp
The dOughhoys So; to work, and the
swaths they cut showed they were
men Of experience on the farm. In a
little over two hours the entire hay
crop WAS cut, and tines returned with
theI scythes 60 the house.
ifMas then the old FrenchNoman
showed touch of genius bringing
out a pail OF milk. she gave each
doughboy big glass of H.
''uee. but that's good, expressed
their JOY better than more polished
words.
Alore Work Ahaad.
As they departed, the pathfinder tu
the bayfield, said. through his bunkle
Interpreter, "lf we don't have TO so
% the trenches We'll come back IN a
couple days and put a in the barn for
snu, nul its slow ouring with these
damp nights"
She thanked Them an prufuEelN
And say" he said, ~ WeIe around
hers sen come and pillow for you THE
fan. summer r-faiioW what this land
needs Weil do It for spu that iH, if
We'Ee not hekinE Germans. oF olse an
through and back iu America
And. say, that miih surely was
good, Gosh. I foei lust as ihonHh i'd
had a trip home after smelling ihat
new noWn hay and drinking glass ~
honest 90 goodness milk. 9ooarh1e,
Madame"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
SOLDIER noYs WE'RE
WHALING 10 MARIsi NEfsA


PARIS Neysa MeMein the illnf'
traitor who paints an iha covers fof
nil the American maRaslnea IL ~
France working with the V, A.. g. A.
A fes days asp In iled Triangle hut
0,lt on the yerdun front Mlss Me-
Meln WAS demonstrating how easy q
is 30 make tinoa by draNlng a eovef
Ser maRa4lne when one Of she aol'
ater bpga in the crowd sans aui
"say. Neysa where did You set that
name - yours
win good nature Miss MeMsln
stopped her entertainment 4" tnl
hlm. Marguerite IL hes real name
hut not liking q she had wished foI
hears ta fnd substitute. Finally
white she Was visiting Homer naYen'
ports horse farm beautiful Arah
mount was shown 10 her, lie nams
smH NeAsa. aud ihhi settled a. Mia
MeAem inok Il for her owu, Thls
explanation having been made, ihs
youthful aud ysfl good booking younr
artist added that she wnuld like "a
change MeMslH io0 but sis Wa'
afraid she never onuld.
instantly there came fsa' iroH
the crowd,
"Oh. yes vau ran NeVsai there
rlNicen hundred Of us in this feai'
meat thatn 40 H COT you ANY time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
Company Cut Hay

CONTINUED from page -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
aunts, the Misses Mathewgon,

aunts, the Misses Mathewson.
 MT. and. Mrs. William Loeffer of Norwich and daughter, Dorothy were week end visitors al, their cottage. The Hermitage. on the Bluff.
 Moves Smith of New London was a recent visitor at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Cumstock.
 Mrs. Frank Ennis of Peace Dale, E. T., has been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs Avery Main, at AL lyn's Point.
 Mrs. Josb B. Rogers and her nephew Wilmot Benn, of Hartford, motored tc the village Saturday for brief call
 Miss Caroline E. Freeman closed Ae. home, The Bowerie, and went Satur- day to Mt. Vernon, N. Y., to be absent several months.
 Mrs>, Charles H. Constook, was q recent visitor at the home of her niece, Mrs. Irving H. Poppe in Gro ton, .1
 Mrs. K. J. Otis, wife of Ensign Otis at the submarine base, who has beer spending the summer at Browns Crossing, left Wednesday for the home of her parents tn the state of Wash ington. Mrs. Otis will make eevera stops in her trip to the northwes: coast.
 Mrs Lncy A Huributt. wfo has beer spending two weeks at the home oj hex brother, Rowland H. Perkins fir New London, returned Wedaesday tS Ter home in the village,
 Mrs. Latham E. Smith was a Sues, of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen in Nor wich recently. .,a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
WORD FROM cREAT-cRANpMA

, Dear Sisters of The Corner: know We rejoice that the cruel war is ended. While we have all tried to do our bit by self denial in many ways. { Uncle San's Daughter: seem to see in you dutiful child to your pen name. Thanks.
 Years ago at an evening lecture the speaker fixed his gaze on me and said: ~CSod sees our hearts and knows our thoughts as we see peoples faces and converse with them" That sentence vent like an arrow to my heart and its rualization has helped me over many dificulties along hfe's journey. I May we enjoy Thanksgiving with plenty of sweets.
 GREAT GRANDMA.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
GALES FERRY

The chairman of the United War Work for Gales Ferry, Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, reports the returns to date on the Gales Ferry and Led yard quota as follows: Gales Ferry s350, proceeds from Harvest supper $55. Ledyard $f32.75; total $537.75.
 Private Harlan N. Newhury, who enlisted last May in the medical corps ambulance section and who was sent to the Walter Reed hospital in Wash ington, D. C., was transferred from there to Camp Lee, Virginia, Nov. Il, to enter the Central Officers training school. He has recently written his aunt, Mrs Latham E. Smith, that he is expecting to return to his home here in about two weeks
 Mrs. Lester ". HGribuxt and daugh- ter, Marion, are spending a week at the home of MT. Hurlbutt's parents, MT. and Mrs Frank Hurib1tt of Co., roma, L. L j.
 Mrs. o. E. Newton and Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt of the village attended the thirty fifth anniversary of the Woman's Home Missionary society at Trinity M. E. church in Providence Wednesday and Thursday. ~
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl MatbssvSon Of Norwich were guests Sunday 0f their
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
GREETINGS FROM DIANA.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: l was delighted with my little yellow slip, for which I thank The Bulletin most heartily.
 I wish you all pleasant and a peaceful Thanksgiving.
 Although we in this little town did not make as much noise and din as neighboring towns, we were none the less enthusiastic over the good war rews. Those who had telephones beard the news over the line, and those who did not, heard the whistles and bells from our market city. Our own bell joined in the melee, and we had no need of, words for we knew that all this hilarity meant good, cheering news and that the armistice was sign cd. It affected the older ones and they were like children; they could not re- main quiet at home, but all who could by rail, team on foot, jitney and auto, started for Portsmouth to hear the latest news, and to join in the big celebration.
 There a big parade formed from the ship yards, navy yards and all work ing industries. Many of our towns people marched in the parade.
 The ending of the war gives us ali great cause for rejoicing, and as lnsnkSBlNlng IS III nanu we reallze as never before how thankful we ought to be. Then let us make this Thanks giving day happy one and rejoice as well as to be happy.
 I know many home circles have had a link in the family chain severed dur ing the past year and some recently still mingled with our tears of. sorrow the tears of gladness can flow, for in our hearts we all rejoice over the fact that many more of our boys will re- turn well and strong than would have been the case had the war continued longer. So let us all, dear Sisters, fl Sur hearts with songs of thanksgiving End gladness.
 I wish one mad all happy Thanks giving.
 Please let all of you older Sisters resolve and put into practice that you will send letter to The Corner ofter as in olden days. There Is room fo1 svsry one, the older writers and the new; and lot us make that page the rest ever
 Best wishes to all the Sisters,
 DIANA. N T
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
SOCIAL CORNER
(cestisued frsm Page NineS

nn1t bciled, finely minced cabbage. gtx medium-ei1ed potatoes, two taote- spoons butter or savory drfppines, two teaspoons salt, one-haR teaspoon pep per and one-hah pint hot milk. Peel ths potatoes and put them in stew pan with boiling water enough to cover them. Cook just thirty minutes. Pour of the water and mash fine and Iight Beat in the hot milk. seasoning and cabbage. Cook about five minutes longer.
 Plain Cold SlaSv: Saice cabbage very fine, season with salt pepper and a nttie sugar; pour over vinegar and mix thoroughly. It is nice. served in the center of a platter with fried oys- ters around it.
 2 Cabbage and Celery Satad: Shred q full head of cabbage. two punches celery, chop fine; season with salt and vinegar. two tablespoons sugar, one teaspoon cream, one teaspoon mustard one tablespoon butter. Heat the dress ing and mix with cabbage and celeryi bito this chop two hard-b boiled eggs.
 MOUNTAIN LAUREL.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

ent.
 Arthur J. Randall in the federal
 service at Pelham Bay, N. r, was
 home at the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs Herbert Maxson. of
 Waterford, were visitors here this week.
 Miss Nellie A. wooding of North
 Haven was the guest of friends here Sunday.
 The large stock barn owned by N. Goldstein, containing all of this sea sons crops, was burned to the ground teariy Monday evening. The blaze at : l tracted much notice in the evening
 as it was cloudy. The ever ready teIe- ] phone brought in short time many
 neighbors to assist if needs be. By hard work all of the cattle were so1 : ten out. The wind was favorable to carry away the sparks and the wei 1 condition caused by the rain saved the large horse barn and house sit
 uated few rods to the north. There | was an insurance of $15o0 on the burn ed structure and $500 on the hay and grain therein. The barn is to be re- l built. About twenty-five years ago
 another. barn on the same foundation crammed full with hay and gran. d.
 so q, large herd Of dairy cows inciuf ing two yoke of oxen was burned. The farm was then owned by the late Jo seph Holmes.
 Arthur W. Lathrop, of Hartford. was l home over the week end. l The Community club carried out an interesting programme at the meeting Tuesday evening. The programme
 was planned and gotten up by the ex- ecutive committee. The club voted tc hold a Victory supper in Decem- ber.
 A number from here attended the
 Social Corner meeting at the Baptist | chapel Wednesday. That sweet potatoes can be raised here as well as down in "0la Vir- 1 e5nny" was demonstrated by ]. Y Thomas, he having raised quite a l quantity of them as an experiment
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
GOSHEN

Harry KNeeett has been spending a number of days in Boston.
 A very impressive sermon Of timely interest by Rev, Thomas A. Williams Sunday was foaEsaed on the. Beati- tudes. His text was Blessed Are the Peace Makers.
 Delegates were chosen at the Sun day school session to attend the an- nual Sunday school convention in MiddletoWn.
 A. B. Kenyon butchefed four hefty spring pigs Wednesday.
 There was family reunion at the home q B. Fl. Mccall at Mount View farm. Friday. There were fifteen pres :
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
THANKSGIVING cELEsRArIoNs.


 Dear Social Corner Sisters: Thanks giving day this year will not be quite ike the Thanksgiving of old. The spirit in which it is celebrated will be more thoughtful and less apt to seek expression in eXtravgant feasting and hilarious funmaking: but in every household where there are little ones the day should be made joyous for their sakes. As children are less ex- acting than their elders, not so prone to confound value with cost, a mxi- mum of delight can be ssured for a very modest outlay and without vio- iating a single principle of food con- servation.
 Rabbit Roast-Two fine rabbits cut up and stewed with the following: One-half pound lambs liver, one large carrot thickly sliced, four cloves, one bay leaf. one bit of mace grated, yell low rind of one lemon, salt and pepper 70 taste; one and one-half cups sliced celery knobs, three onions sliced, one spris of parsley. When the rabbits are done remove the meat from the bones, add the liver, chop moderately me and mix with one COD each of bread crumbs and thick white sauce, Turn into a loaf on greased tin. sprinkle with fine crumbs, dot with oleo or butter and bake until well 6rowned.
 Fruit Cske-Cream one up butter with two cups sugar, add four we'll beaten eggs, one cup. molasses, one cup cream, one pound raisins seeded, one-hah pound entrants, one-duarter pound of citron, one teaspoon soda spice to taste and three and None-haIf CUTS Of flour. Bake in a moderate oven. 'eihlet Stew-This may take any proportion for giblets in possesion. They should be thoroughly washed. the inside skin should be stripped from the gizzard and the gall ducts carefully removed from the flyers, Put the gib- iets of half a dozen fowls in two ouartz of cold water in a stew pan. bring them to a boil and cook slowly two hours: then take them out and cut into small pieces, after which put them back into the water in which they were boiled: thicken with three table spoons of flour stirred smooth in cold water. Season with salt and pepper, put in two ounces of butter and add the beaten yolks of two eggs. Serve hot
 Fried Spring Chicken tsOuthern styie)-One chicken, one-half cup of nopr, one cup lard, salt pepper Se- teet large, plump spring chicken, kill scald and pluck, draw and cut into the natural joints, then put them Into Ice water five minutes: drain. pl3ce on a platter in the icebox for two hours; dredge thickly with flour. sprinkle with salt and pepper, place the lard in frying pay and when it it
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
VOLUNTOWN

A number of loal residents attend ed a chicken pie supper at PendIeton Hill Saturday evening last.
 Miss Ida Jordan of Phoenix, R. l., spent the week end in town.
 MT. and Mrs. George Phillips and daughter of New Haven were recent visitors with Voluntown relatives. Miss Bessie Parker is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ezra Briggs. The Ladies' society served a variety supper in the chapel last Tuesday evening which was well attended.
 A Victory service was held at the Baptist church Sunday morning last. The program included special music and a patriotic address by John Pot ter of Griswold
 c. Greene of Camp Upton, L. L, vis- ited at his home here recently. Mrs. Charles -Spauiding Of Wood stock is1yisiting relatives here. John; McDonald of Pawtucket, R. l., recently enjoyed visit at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald. MT. Mcdonald is sonewhat of an athlete, having won several prizes in. running matches, and in or der to keep in trim he walked from Providence, a distance of 8 miles, on Tuesday, and hiked back Thursday.
 Voluntown pledged $1,e15.85 for the united war work campaign. Its quota was $1,o00. Mrs Louis Ritchotte has returned after spending several days at Water bury.
 Supervisor of Schools O. E. Lowell tof Norwich visited schools in town Thursday last.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
MAKING GOOD AT SIXTY-FIVE

Don't worry about old age. A sound man Is good at any age. Keep your body in good condition and you can De as hale and hearty and able to ',io your bit as when you. were a young fellow.
 Affections of the kidneys and bladder are among the leading causes Of early or helpless age. Keep them clean and the other organs in working condition, and you will have nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous wastes from the system and avoid uric acid accumula- tions- Take COLD MEDAL Haar}en on Capsules periodically and you will find that you are as good as the next fellow. Your spirits will be reJuve- mated, your muscles strong, and you1 mind keen enough for any task.
 GOID MEDAL Haar1em Oil CzpBuleS will do the work. But be sure to get the original imported COLD MED Al Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are relia- ble and guaranteed to help you or your money will be refunded. For sale by most druggists. In sealed packages three sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

hot saute the chicken in It, taking care to turn it often so it will not burn. but cook thoroughly. Serve with cream gravy. Chicken Custard-Ons-half cup of bread crumbs, two egg yolks, pinch of celery, salt, two tablespoons chopped breast of chicken and one cup milk. Take the crumbs from center of stale loaf, add to them finely chopped chicken; beat the yolks until well mix ed; add to them the salt, celery and milk; pour this over the ingredients, mixing thoroughly; i'll cnstard cup with mixture and place it in pan of hot water. Bake in moderate oven.
 PAULA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

This is just the thing tor house work, canning and other duties which require practical and comfortable at tire. The style is a one-piece model with it's ,funness held by the belt at the waistIine. The closing is effected at the left side. The sleeve may be in wrist or elbow length.
 SC Ene pa5teIrn iS cut n seven slzes; S4. measure Size 3S requires 4 7-s yards of 44-inch material. The cap. cut in medium head size. will require 5-s Of a yard.
 4 pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

ed from the stove by accident, burn ing her entire right side.
 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tefft of Pine Hill were callers through here We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Everett Moore is at Slocum, caring for Arthur Wood, as Mrs. 1. Wood has gone to Westerly for few days rest.
 Samuel Reynolds has sold one of his farms called Cherry Farm to pur- chasers from New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

This Is a good model for gingham, chambrey. percale, drin. khaki. lawn. style feature. It has the pock tt at- tached.
 The pattern Is cut In four sizes: small, 3z-34; medium. 36-3S; large, 40- 42. and extra large. 4446 inches, bust measure Size medium requires four yards of 36-inch material.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
RICHMOND

Mrs. Nora smiths five-year-old son was badly scalded Sunday night when q teakettte of boilitE water was pull
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public. there is no medium better than through the ad. SertisinG columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

wHEy YOU WANT 10 put your pus. mess before the public. there is no medium betta1 than through the ad- Se-Gsa0r eoivEsns of The BliNetiz
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

Some spinsters envy wivest ard some wives envy spinsters.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

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Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
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Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

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Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
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Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

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Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
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Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

S.aos .tt.. Ea+ fe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-23

az low altitude and tho occupants
wen, made prisoner The enemy cap
tain and the pilot sustained compare
ttvclS light s%hrapncl wounds. while
th, observer was not hurt
Whom quqr-t.ouci why hr had dt-
',rtod bis mes against hospitals. the
y'ptulu explained iu matt Pot "iHct
way that he did not sec the Red Cross
Signs He saii hc was seeking mill
tat, obi"ytivc- Jud had NO desire tp
modest hoApiiHls.
with q shrup oi his shoulders. th"
German captain added that 10 the
British chose 90 build thor hospitals
near railways they must expect To
set them bombed.
lu One buldiuE which was dam
aged most uuslN uil a., patients
vrr, suftcriu- irom compound tr5tr-
lures which made necessary Their
lmbs being strapped BOO the air Not
90 woman deserted her ward but
| throughout TIE torriblc bombiuE cHcl
ono kept COINS her rounds and uuic''
| ms the unfortunate men, who mllh'
easily have dome themselves lasting
! Iurm o., s|priuEIug from their beds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-23
General AIexief
Reported Killed

Amsterdam, MAY Gencral
AlcNicff, former Russian commander
IA chiot and recently one Of the lead
ers boa the movement against, tho BIOL
shcviki was hot February 20 az NoNo
f~chorkask capital Of the trrritor9 of
the Don 'usyacks. hy Bol-hoNikI. ac-
cnrdlur tu % letter from 90 soldier
which ls published bv tho Nossisch-
IcitunE of Berlin. This soldier also
reports The report uut General Korn.
iloff has hocu BILLED. saying hD met
death 80 the Sam, time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-23
Quake Recorded
in Washington
~ ASSOCIATED rRrnn

W~aahIngton, Nav 21--N sCNDTy
earthquake conferred about $500 mile.
from Washington and lasting about
tive hours was recorded ON seismic
graphs at Georgetown university to-
day, The tremors began az 500 a..
m, and reached great intensity. con-
tnuiuF until after 30 O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-23
|. W. W. GIVES BLACK BALL
INSTEAD OF SERVICE STAR
TO MEMBERS WHO ENLIST

Chicago, May 23-instcad of adding d new star to q service flag
when q member cuhSts for milrar, service. according to the practice
Of every patriotic organization. the T. W. W. cNrcs forever its mem.
hers who Join the color.
This fact wa, disclosed to-day AT the trial of III W. ". OIL
cialS before Federal Judge Lands when Frank X. Nchckcr. special
prosecutor for the government, read q letter written hy q. ). BourE.
an organizer TO Vincent ~. John in Chicago advising him that { Dra.
had been expelled from local branch No. 81 of the | W. w, for enlist
ing in the British army. PLEASE publish this IA the monthly hui
lctn and obligc. Bourg wrote.
Documentary evidence Introduced by the government shows that
at least umV ! W. W. members have been expelled from the organ
zatiou for cnlRting in the United States army or III the service OF her
allies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-23
British Workers
Reject Anti-War
Move by Big Vote

. Blackpool. England. MAY .3- 4
y Tho congress 81 the National Z
y Union OF general workers IN scS- 4
. sioH here rejected by q large ma I
. iuriiy a resolution dcclariuE that
. che war was being prolonged fot 4
y matcrialistic and c|apitaiistic OBJ I
y jects and labor should cease 80 4
. support of the government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-23

Denver. Colo, May - -Suh>upiiou, to the Red eros, u th"
Rocky Mountain division totallcd Sljl}pOO It was announced at
headquarters here today. The amount doe, mo-, include subscriptions
made in Denver since noon Yesterday nor Of many of chapter, which
had not reported up 10 noon.
Colorado had subscribed approximately 19jlOOO. New Mexico,
sol, 900; Utah. ~lOi 600 and Wyomng. ~l5OOOO.