davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Sunday School
Lesson
-By DEN NEMsoME--

Lesson June 30, quarterly review.
For six months we have been
studying the career OF the Christ and
the steadfast purpose with which he
set about to deliver the world of
his creatures from the sinfulness
that had overtalten them and the
penalty which they had incurred.
And while we admire his courage
and stability Of purpose, let US re-
member that It was a man who did
this, for, God as he was, the divine
was given human nature and
form. He was subject 10 the same
temptations, the same weaknesses
the same desires the same joys and
the same dread OF pain and suffer-
ing as the rest OF us mortals. He
came down to our level that he
might the more sympatheticany lift
us up. Men could not feel that de-
gree OF fellowship with Jehovah that
they could feel for a man walking
about among them. They realized
that he was as they were and able
to know their feelings from the
standpoint Of comrade, not a su-
perior being far away in the heav-
ems.
We are too apt to forget In rever-
ence for the God that was in him
that this was man. fighting side by
side with Ns against the forces OF
evil. II is our fashion to regard him
as a distant being and an entity so
different from ours that there is a
spiritual gulf between us. What he
strove continually to impress upon
his disciples was that he was n man
among men, though at the same time
God incarnate. When we realize this
we can contemplate with greater un-
derstanding the temptation In the
wilderness, the popular clamor for
his coronation in the Decapolis. and
the agony in the garden That there
should be any weakness al all would
he inconsistent with unmiTed diviu-
ity. That he lived among sinners
for 80 years and vet never snned
does not take anything away from
the fact that he had to meet the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

grow and blossom into right living,
The teachings Of these lessons
condensed into few words may he
summarized under threo heads First
the love OF God for man that
prompted him to send his son to pay
the penalty and set lls free, second,
that this man Jesus was this Son OF
God, who took upon himself the task
of paving our debt to the outraged
law OF God, and third, that Christ,
ascending 20 heaven at the close OF
his missionary tour among men, left
group of men imhued with the
Holy Spirit ana with the power and
zeal to carry his gospel to tho ends
" the earth, These men had a dif-
ficnlt and intricate schooling before
they werc qualified, for the job, We
OF this day and age have all the
scriptures for our Euidance and we
ought 10 let no time be wasted in
cHrrNlug on the great work which
tho disciples were misstoncd Ia
begin. what keeps us from effective
work I'm Fastening the time when the
kingdom uf heaven shall fin the
earth and every knco shall bow 10
the Lord IN our Grass matcrlallsm
We lose sight OF the dominating Sptr.
ltual truth applied TO material things
Jesus was the bridge that connected
us with the land OF spiritual truth
from which source we should draw
inspiration and guidance and 20
shape uur material lives as to con.
form o. what It teaches,
There should he no conflict be
fyEppu tho material and tho suirltunl
Both arc the creatures OF the same
God and both are essential TO his
plans, When man was created. he
was not made Just as the beasts OF
the fie'd lie partook OF their ami
NAL nature hut God "broathod into
NIW tho breath ~ life" that divine
spirit which God intended should he
the guide OF existence That we lost
much Of this spirit and substituted
our human wisdom and effort ex-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Madame.
lever Jealous of Gus

Madam was never Jealous OF Gus
sla knew that even her suscept-
,f husband could not fall n victim
:, stlr,gs which he had created. The
s,..gigsr soubrette, under his hands,
s.s merely a heap Of hairdye, cos
".tirg and creams which he hocus-
r.,.srl into Broadway beauty at so
,.b par hour; and it was fair TO
-...r,l that while the result could
.- whole Corps OF admirers 10 the
..rt..rr nj Forty-second street. Mon
,.I- looked upon II as only the sum
ot s4 many facials, so many scalp
tr.ltneuts, so much bleach--special
rafa4 for the tickets
r.. Madame was never domestic
.r. happy after the war broke out
"",F -, many Of their French hair
Jyassars went home TO fight for their
celrrry The girls who came to re-
,i.. hem were not only less skilled,
ia. rley were pretty, with that alert,
Ar.rfcan kind of prettiness which
Madame always described as raw
r,t,-o we're manicure experts who
logll Nirt one twinkling at Mon
tenr. while they kept the other on
their tools There were lureful Irish
hss.as. who specialized in facial
trafueuts until they had developed
a voolrg touch that could draw
Monsieur to their finger tips as II
tbo. had him magnetized, There
vsr bloads, brunettes, Swedes, Ger
,oi a. times Italians. But Ital-
.3s'g were sloppy about their work
rbc,r appearance and the shop. Mon
si,rr usually insisted that the women
about the place must have chic.
Madame. banished by prosperity
from the busy shop to a rose -brocade
and gilt apartment in Riverside
Drive. ga2ed at her reflection in II
rior glasses and sighed. She had
not been raised to the idle life of
semi wealthy American wife. Indo-
l9rec had made her fat. Her olive
skin had faded to a coarse brown.
Ctus and waistlines were beyond
her control No longer could the
bowhast Of Monsieur's endearments
be echoed down the airshaft When
he came home now all he asked for
WI. coffee and tho evening paper
Ey mutual consent Madame kept
away from the business as much as
pas-. hle, because when she came to
The shop, her bitter envy of slender
waists and dimpled cheeks and trim
ankles made her snap and snarl at
the unfortunate damsels who sur
rounded her man from early morn
ing to late at night. It was. then
wEh some misgivlng that Monsieur
nT!ed her to help out during the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

plains why we inherited only failure
and sorrow. Not until we cultiva ted
the spiritual did we find the way to
genuine life. God never put any
bars between himself and his crea-
turos--we made them ourselves,
Adam and Eve began the trick by
trying to hide from God. They had
welcomed his presence before. buI
consciousness OF guilt made them
dread to sce his face or hear his
voice, That Is what Is the matter
with mankind today. God is the
SAME God aa5 in, Adams time, pa
ticut, forgiving and long suffering.
but II IL our own guilty Consciences
that keeps Us at distance from his
mercy.
when we are ready to reach out
after God he is always ready to take
us into hfs arms, The original
germ OF the spiritual, our rlRhtful
inheritance and our created share
in divinity, is quickeued and revived
by his mercy when we realize that
we were made In the Image OF God
and may recover that high estate
through the grace OF God waiting
10 bless us, we are ready to have our
lives dominated and directed by the
spiritual. Not that the animal In us
is evil, only as It is the director OF
our lives; the proper equation Is for
the anima! to be dominated by the
spiritual ana he It's servant. But
our animal natures have been cor
rupted by sin. and the time is prom
isod us when we shall lay down this
corruption and put on tho lncor-
ruption of perfection and dwell In
unison with the source OF spiritual
ltte-the Lord Of heaven and earth,
Of whom Jesus Christ was tho earth
ly manifestation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

holiday rush. lie needed TO have
some one whom he could trust with
the cash register. Besides the buying
of stock was getting to be too much
for him with the increasing business
Of the beauty end of their parlors.
And when Madame had been his
partner. before they were sepa-
rated by Madame's retirement, there
was no shrewder judge of hair goods
in the country than the feminine
half of the partnership.
Her first few days behind the desk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

We're unhappy ones for Madame. To
begin with IT was wearing TO have
to rest her ITO pounds on wo-inCh-
wide high heels for hours at time.
Then until she had the cases moved
around considerably, she could not
watch the cash register, outgoing pa
irons and the workrooms, to say
nothinsSspf the curtained booths.
where Monsieur fitted with combs,
or curling tongs in hand. There was
such a rush OF trade her jealousy
had to be bottled during business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

headmaster, who said: well. Mr..
BLACK. the penalty for the first of
fense is four stilllnss. for the second
ten shilling and for the third one
| pound and so on up to ten pounds"
And what would season ticket
cost?" inquired the culprit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

Al n college In England IL rs
against the rules for male students to
visit the resident lady boarders"
one day n stude was caught In the
act and was brought before the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

Watch Out, Boys.
Riveting contests are now on. Let's
sect Isn't there n law against fast
driving?
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15
Sir TearteaiammIer.

Den aabllofen Briefmarisnfnmm,
Isrn pirb Is inierefiant fein su bos
rem, ipeIhe auberorpentli4e Wertiieis
geruns bic SItsren Nsaritn I'm Ger'
Iauf pon 80 Jabrtn srfabrtu habsn.
Das prsisbsr5si4nis zines 2eip5issr
Brisfmartensei6dfts aus BEN Sa1re
1858 bietet anloB gu GerslsiHea. be
ben Gammler bon heute gang ipebs
mitig Himmen fonnsn. 9iebmeu mir
4. ". bic betannten ~breiedigsn
aaps', ben Gebniu4tstraum Der
iammslnbeR Sugenb. Ok aap I
!pennp TO. bat beuie eineu Dert (na&
Sentis &ataloe) bon $50 giart -
I'm Sabre 1868 iopsts fe aaDertbalb
Grojfen. Gespiife aufralieu. 3rinis
bah, llrusuab, @enSaeia uiip- bic
man nod IN ben iieb5iger Jabren
nit 10 bis 30 pfs. fiir bas Siiit
beSablie, totem beuts ebenfalIs bis
3u $50 Wiart. Dos III ebtu no4
gar ni9ts sssen bic Uerittiseruns
Der SatpoiisWa Die 5aspaii Su
I3 Gents Mau mar 1858, Iout bem
srpdbniea 9sipsigsr prsisDersei&nis.
fir 2,25 M. su babtu, mas tn isuer
3eit bsreits als b6dit reipettabIerpreis
fir eine Waarie salt - beute piro iis
IN Gsufis &atalos nit $500 W. nos
iiert, biirfte ober nur ben faulmelus
ben MiIiionareu (Die Is aIlsroiuss
in sriledii4sr ansaN -ajbD susanss
LID fem.
Wlan t6nnte 5unberte bon dbnli,
dtn Beiipieitn anfiibrsn. llebrigens
srfabren ou4 gang 1aubere Wlastm
mitunter iibsrrafhenbe Yreisiisigeruns
gen, nGmIih INNER baun, tDeun lie
nur in tleinsr auflas. bsrssIteIlt lpas
rm ob.r aus irsenb ipsiGtR griins
ben iebr balb na1 ibrem gri4siHsn
tDieber cus bsm Wsriebr ptridipnr,s
ben. 60 piro }. %. bic ieiieH ses
lporbsns erite Nartt Der Wori&autr
giirgsrpoit. bic nod Der GinnabHs
Wari4ous in aatisieit trni, ihpB
xuts taum urter 100 Wlart on9ebos
ten. Das Briefmarieniommein III
alfo unisr llmhdnbsn gar ftine
j9leGis 2apiialsanIass, man mub
aar ben nSiiseu .giie&er" babsn. /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15
@aitu.ubIs bel ben GsfiiHOs.

Dem autb,ntii6sn gsri6ts zines
ensIii1en Roropplfabrers eninebmen
mir foIsenbs gsi9reIbuns zines Sait'
mables bel ben gstiinos: Den ers
iien Sang biloete EN- alumpen gu.
iammensefrorener Slide, saHs frii4
aus 'pem 8aii.r seSogen. ipie bic
Ratur iit sibt. Nir SaSten anianss,
inbstfen, um unisr. Wirts niai su
beleioisen, hadten mir elm Slid bon
bieiem 9erih. ab unb perSsbrtsn Is
nad oem gsiipieIe Der ginssbOrsnsn.
Run tam Der Spsite Sang: 3ipsi
Wannsr bradteH Elm Brett nit elmer
sriinIi9eu Wtaiis, ME ih ua6ber
erfubr, bas nOa ni4t tpieberseiGuts
Wpos aus BEN Wasen bss Rinoes.
p.I9.s uus gu ebren battle f,rbsn
miiffsn. Den 5rauen munosts bieIs
Sp.iie isbr = +. ftOpftsu iis. nit
WaIfif9fpsd sepiirSt, bnnopoIIipeiis
in ben Diunb. Den bsfasttn Sped,
pel4tn bic 9nme bss 5auies isIbIt
idnitt, tonnt.u mir btim bebsn Dii,
len ni9t p.roebrsn. 10 fpRtii4 uns
oud uniere freunbIi9en WirisIeuts'
bnfiir aniaben. glls bns @riinseus
DertiIst mar. iubr Oi. Dame nit Der
tnofasen SanD iibsr bas Brett,
itedie oann bisi. 9anb 70 tief pis
mOgli9 in ben Ulunb, pobur4 bas
BEL uns ssbrGuGIi9e maiden erIsst
purbe. Run parb ssto9i,s See
buuo' unb WoIrObfIsif9 auf bas
Brett seIest, unb ipenn nu9 bas
Jlsiid better su Soblen on uuisrs
Jiibe, aIs sur Speiie fir unisrsn
Runb seeienst mar. 10 aben mir bod
banon, mas uns bic fnft psrIoren.
adtuns Der SiI6genoFisn pisbers.D
mann. Damn tom ein barter gsgtn'
itano, Der in @iirfI ssfdnitisn unb
70 Der5ebrt ipurbe; CT fdmsdie nah
3atao unb mar - mdlfii9baut.
9ieuntierfleiih unb MaIfifGgoumen
bilbeten ons 9siiert. benn Der IeBtsrs
itebt bel ben gstimos in bemieIb.n
Ranse tpte Der 3uder Bel uns. See
Der DON uns bntts BEL bisfer MnbI5eit
5--6 pfunb Jstt unb 5!eif4 gu iih
senomuleu." Chacun d son gout,
bad ipas Der Bauer ni9t tsnni, bas
ibt .r ni6t, unb unfsrt raffinierte.
iten Gederbiiisn iiub nnbrer art.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15

ntdt aiffcmnien four ibrie ber
6reibnbn brein. rEas lit nit ipabr,
tns 1T nit ipobrl" beteuerte Der
&riiel unb rang Die &dnbe perdtpei.
felt. .gliir uleine Serge babe id
berseiien. llno ipte mir i'm 8oln
einialt: iie brennt ned unb fomnst
ms Strob, bin Id gleid auriidl llno
Lab oas Seiier nod tonnen Der.
itiden. slber tiit's mid nltr einiper-
rem oos peroien ih." 9ann lieB &c
Die ipeiteren g,iiife nno SAIdss
rubig geibeben, oils ip1ret fie gana
icIbltperitanOlidL irlo baltic ielbit
bic SGiiite, uni fih banit Den aopi
5u Seridlager, 70 5orllig mar er anf
ben 9ieb, Der III ibm itedte.
am nGditetl sAg beim 8sriht
ging's ernit ber, abcr Dem Shuiter
tuar's, als let OF I'M Simmel Der.
eieihs Der WliBbanolung i'm 3rei.
babHboi. 8ei Der 9reiialtisfeit ma.
rcn oie 8iinbeI gefiinben iuorOen, bas
rettete ibu; beHil er beipies ungeiabr
hie @abrbeit ieincr 9lusiaae. Der
&idter iagte in peniseu Borten,
tuas ii9 ba ergeben: oer slnoreas
Rriiel iet Sipnr elm ileines NebIein
aus Genaidigfeit; ipeiter eebe ieire
sseroerbtbeit nidt. Bo es uuI eine
s5euersbrilnit bergeeauseu, oa babe
er unbeoenflid iein eIgenes 2eben
in ben Sanbel geiest. er fraae oet
9reibabn, OBJ er Dem SGiiter Die
Suminbeit ,tid5t etipa na9ieben nor.
Ie. ba obnebin fir ieoe scirne elm
staienitiiber uno fir ben Sdpeins.
!GlageI ein alisgeidlaoeuer 3abt in
gtednlng fdne. 9as @roBere. badte
bcr Hidter, ipiroe Dem Bauer pobl
ton ieIbit einleiihten. 9ieier brab
neier6ings in Naierei aus iiber oieie
9umiitling ut6 beaebrte iiir ben ar.
men Climber, ipenn idon nibt ben
@alsen, 70 ood nlinbeiieus aponaiJ
Sabre aerter.
Ser &idter eab Dem Shuiter Ell.
rem Dier5ebniagigen Softer, iino oils
Ger Doriiber mar, brad iiir oen Sri.
iel cine anbere 3eit on. Die aeute
batteu ben SOIL pieI beOodt uno b..
iproden, lno nun eriten eS ibnen
20, OILS fei Der arme striiel ertpieie.
uerinaben elm beiierer Wienih ats
iuanter onbere, Der ME cine girne
eeitoblen uno aud ME ieinen 2eib
aufs Seuer geiporfen babe iiir 0as
freiIit bon ibm gefabrOete @ilt ei.
nfs anoern. limb etlide meIriten, baB
Die Robeit bes reihen 9reibabn.
baiers piei idIinnicr iei .aIS Die
Sieberei Oes Shuiters. Dieter Nei.
nung NOR AUDI bic S4pideltoGter
slnba. sic Iieb oeH Bauer iaeen, er
mose IN ieiHen iieien grGutiaam,
isieieIu, iuenn iie tbm iiberbmipt nidt
5u fdleht pdren ieiner 8ese sebeu.
fie beirate nidt. Aaer0ines bat iis
aud uidts bapon perIauten Iaiien,
oab fie ben anoreas ariiel beiratea
piirbe. gopiel aber bat iie Dor fiir.
sem aneebeittet, oaB es ibr iuft feins
unn0slidfeit biinte, iid an fern
.breiiorudtes" @eiidjt gu gesp0bneu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15
Nidt GbtI.

Stu6ent gum aHbsrn): .Du bdft
Dir sinen MsaIer beitslIt, fpo3u2!"
.Mein OnteI bat mir isin srobes
gfuitbiIh sei4idi - unb ba IniIe i9
Inn jeb,s nod elm pnnr griIIantrinse
an bic Singer unb cine srobe solbene
llbristts molen - bnb CT auf msine
gldubiser einen nod btHersn Gin.
bru6 mant!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15

nB6tn upb upnatrs. w7db1sn--
9infnteG apdeu. Gnnrilit pDH 3. aeir ia,
fd,en. Gjaites 0etni mo Gifer eobu, 1868
winp etsatf. &ootburn sos.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15

Reb6en fur ep6en urb afIesmeine Snrss
Gteif in Heirer 5nmiIis. Better lotn. OIL
0lenipOub ubeuiR, HooBhcIs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15
Allerlei fdp's Kaus.'

% N III II II q Il
I H{hor hnrh aunieI GaIa
nerSnrher ,,orAeu uni .r,ou uinrtt,f
ollos,,,c;m an Sos "a feim apitteI
oibt. Sas Gah Az eutiernen. gs
eibt ieboh Elm weitteI. bos oorin
nsftebt bah mnu Elm feudates 9,,db
iibsr ben aefieI init Der periaIaenei,
Spciie Icot. Sos feiIAte End, miro
eiuen EEL bes Sahes mit ben,
Non1pf ouf,ouocn ulS cie Gpeiie
oeniekbor modem.
Inn gier an refuiaen,
reibe MON iie NIT fe,rd,te,n Hodio.
bo. Gs eutfrrnt ole sIedpu. ,rub
one eier iebea oppetitiid,er aus.
Duntfarbige Tai4eu.
tuder, Die iett tpieoer iebr 0os
De geiporoen iino, ntiiiieu porIiHtie
aeipaldcn perben. Wan kae iie
Dor oem eieentIiaen @scibeu ni,i
cine giertelitunoe in Inuipannes
Daiier, benz man einer SeeIoffel
Don Serpentin 5ugeiest bat. aui
oide @eiie iDirb Die JOrbe erbal'
tn.
U mobnltHes SEQ q oi5'
etipo eine wRellerlpise bod Out eIil
@las 8aiier. 1T eln por5awltHes
Sausnittel fiir ben pals, peni'
oas Shluden idwer taa eine
ihmodere Soiung nirtt belebefio
nit niiioe Museil.
Betm @etnIsen BON St'
no lenm iollte man Dan, iparrfieu
gSailer EN- penig YaraiHn a'itu'
gen. vs. iiirlmt Den Sdus,is beller
nsr no I sd,Srsr Ginr,
q 81. e4,.
Ta -.
d..l.S slo:. sD'. e,,nI aaI ~" s n.a,'
s. 1870 .,s;sa snLD III unS' ,s..I. o
..I'h sIIuF" S"9.I ..: uap- sas.
ees u "Uyi." III aMD cs, sS''ysn aps, -
a aH 49, SlD.s l.", - ~
hoI.r o
~
Ssoe Sauslran wlto oaraaI pe'
oagI leIh az 1rol J Ian 9
~ te NOS I'W IeaWt aao
uI9 y eIpaiieH u. 1'e
e. g.. ,,s "s sn:..ss s1Asa y. 'un .1sos y.oa.
Sp,, % e 80. go ,i; ~ iJJ a1.;:,;sr
:, w s.. ~.s. ,'' ,a., .me s,,.I,.a.. [ as, aII..,
:" ~, D % %.s . m"s. '' s .. a 81.
Ng:,u,f aess: | a % A,o ,,...., a D,e
SgA''.I 70. " 81; .'"s eM..il9 .il9 y. s
49, wv 81 ~ o'A ~
S!sa ,u'S uio'o'si an' '
Dte'o
Bfropfen. Die su erob fir
elnen be'tnnirtteH SialHerpals tlno,
lou gisa einlge Df'1nfeu III ro1en'
oes sSaner iegen. Sle 6lepen ll1
oaHn snlanirneil, Pofen IN o'e 6ia-
l9en i'no l9lleBeu aiBeroern hiff'
0tpt % fe r9 IN toiferer Aenpe'
rainr Dleoer m'soephen.
I'm eis in gisi4ranten
lmser Su paiteM beoede mon es
eiifiueoer nut etiier oiden Shldf
~, ~ 'o Sns ts;s n, yorr usas 49, s,;,us
az ronisanS;c !, mon;sr az,
~ ~ %
= ~ = s A.a.eAe ~ = y W =
@ a'os''es s H''s. l'fg on pausA a.i.b
',",.. ,,'a. s,',,I sosn 10y ess'. sa a s.s'"ss a
gS SS";,.s sut .snI; or,ts,,or a".ea s,.m O Sc. o
os rS.;nn, rs ~ Sr,.".' .s';m ~. su nv W @
gSodts uid,t in mem oebei.teu mSu.
men an Ioiien iouAern ON eine,u
fiibIereu Srte. , 81 IN her gnsiie.
fontu1pr anfa,,heben
11m wn,o., 49, e4;n,
mel ON einoeuod,ten Sos IN ie,,h.
feu steIIeru o,,ioeboben mira an ner.
binberu iehe man ein fIeines essiai
mt utoeI6iftem ssoIf IN Sen Gin.
ocmod,tsid,ropf Sos msf,Itot IL
bob her anIf cine orose sReuae Ser %
sse,,d,t;oteit o,,i,o,,n, ger calf r,,,s
hin nm m;saer a,,rM irisd,su. erss,,t II
,,,erser
:,
v VI Well'a gtelle an Iesies'
ooden Hllo anocren 0egenlianoen IN
nlnn fQfr1PnI AtftfOnnp RYhnlfrff
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15

l1eberbebumg. .glee,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15
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Rainut Girabe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
CR4NITETILLE

Frederick Forbes, who has recently
been employed in Hartford, Conn, ar
rived here Saturday night to be EN-
ployed by Il. l.. Smith & Go,
Miss Margaret McRae who was re-
Gently operated on in New York hos
pital, is home for a few weeks.
Vincent Murphy has gone to New
Haven, Conn, where he expects to Sc
cure employment.
Miss Yvonne Biladeau completed her
duties at Fits store in Barre last week.
John King went to Claremont, " H.,
Saturday night on business.
Miss Gertrude Lyon has been appoint
ed TO the vacancy in the upper Granite
vile grammar room, caused by the en-
listment of Harold Adams. Miss Mar
garet Murphy is to teach in the inter
mediate room and Miss Laura Suitor in
the lower Graniteville primary room.
Miss Evelyn Finnigan spent the week
end at her home.
Charles Beattie, VINO has been EN-.
pIoyed at the Turney and Churchill mar
ket for the past few years, completed his
duties there last week,
Miss Edna Suitor has returned to her
work in Concord, \. II.
Jonathan Stewart leaves tomorrow
afternoon for Fort Slocum, N. Y, to join
the AID regiment of engineers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
How TO Reform A. P. Nut.

With Serve BY saving" as their slo-
gan, Vassar students set about to con
tribute something helpful to the cause
of food conservation. Here ii what one
of them evolved:
1T would be an insult to A. p. Nut to
call him nut, for he is a member of
that highly reputable family of legumi-
nous plants to which A. Lima Bean and
Others belong, But because he looks like
a nut, acts like a nut and is considered
by most people nut, little reforming
will do him good, If your ever expect
to have anything TO do with him, be
sure you do the reforming yourself 1t
will pay you in the end Anyone who
will make use of the following directions
can convert A. P. Nut into an extremely
useful being-ahle to do the work of two
foods, meat and butter
Take pound of shelled peanuts and
put them through the meat chopper,
grinding them through twice. Add
teaspoonful of salt and mix well with
spoon.
"This makes home made peanut but
ter, which is as good as and cheaper than
any you can buy. When used for sand
witches 1t makes an excellent meat sub
stitute No butter is needed in peanut
butter sandwiches
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12

work of granite cutting and the like, if
we are TO win in the war.
Certainly no able bodied American,
who is also a patriot of the approved
type, could refuse to work on farm
or at any other common labor at least
10 hours day in this time of his coun-
try's imperative need and receive there
for the additional pay which his family
needs to meet the high cost of living.
This is pre-eminently time for such
activity as is willing to endure for 10,
II or even more hours each day until
the mightiest victory of all history shall
have been won--not time for short
work DAYS or boarding of food by Amer
leans while her allied nations are being
underfed, with grave danger of their be.
ing starved into utter submission. And
let everyone who can possibly be spared
from other pursuits assist the farmers
according to his or her strength to pro-
duce food supplies enough to gain the
l.. +. Fortney.
PIainfield, VT, Feb. IL, 1918.