davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26

a bit this may be used ns n flavor for
milk toast, and a cream Of cheese
soup, In escallopcd dishes. ~ sandwich
filings and In numerous ways which
will occur TO any thinking cook.
Cottage cheese with chopped cher.
ries makes n most delicious sandwich
nlllng-at least the college girls never
ind half enough 10 20 round.
An omelet sprinkled with n generous
spoonful or two Of grated cheese will
make a much more nourishlng dish.
Put the cheese on just M II Il folded.
Cheese cannpes may be served as
FIRST course NJ dinner or luncheon.
Spread the weli-seasoncd cottage or
cream cheese on well.buttered bread.
cut In rounds or shaped In any form
desired, finish with n border Of finely
chopped olives and n piece Of plmcnto
cut In fancy shape for the center.
Cottrge cheese with boiled dressing
served on lettuce Ia a most delicious
salad combination.
Cheese Sandwiches, - Mix grated
cheese with cream. season with
hhNlNNh AAANfHf y hhaN VI NAlAAAA Aha
salt 10 taste; spread on bread cut In
rounds, put together In sandwich fash
Ion, then brown In n bit Of sweet fat
until brown on both sides. Serve hot
with a plain lettuce salad.
Cheese croquettes-Melt three ia
blespoonfuls OF sweet fat. add n fourth
Of a cupful OF corn -four or barley
-four. mix well and when well blended
add t%wo-thlrds OF a cupful Of milk ;
cool slowly. add two wcll.heaten egg
yolks and half n cupful 81 good
favored cheese grated. As soon ne
the cheese n melted take from the IRE.
season with salt and pepper and
spread out 20 cool. Make into balls,
dip In egg white and crumbs aud Try
In fat.
Cream cheese with chopped Mnrls-
chino cherries or with canned or cnn.
died cherries n n good combination.
Cheese Salad.-Gratc half n pound
of cheese and mix II with n boiled snl'
ad dressing, or a ~mayonnnlse, enough
20 make II creamy. Put Il through n
potato ricer on head lettuce and serve
with bits NJ chopped olives for n gur'
nlsh. Grated maple sugar, chopped al.
monds and cream make delicious
sandwich filling and quite In season.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26
No Eats In Heaven.

Eugene, aged Owe, having been on 70
strict diet Tor n week. asked one night
nftcr getting In bed Mother. do they
have places where you can get things
10 eat In heayenf'
She shook her head. EMO, Eugene.
there are no restaurants In heaven (.
people do not have to eat there"
mot ever milk toast1"
NO." she answered.
Drawing n long sigh. Eugene said
II hope I don't have TO die tonight
ia hate TO 90 TO heaven as hungry
hs I am"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26
NO pRuNkENNEsa.

In i10 drink-cure establishments IN
Germany, according 20 the Press Cir
cular OF International Abstaining
Physicians, there IN 28,8i6 drunk.
ards receiving treatment-thls In the
country OF beer where the beer advo-
Gates claim there II no drunkenness,
Drunkenness Is 80 much a public
health question that over 200 govern.
ment officials, leading physicians and
social workers met recently In the
fourth conference on the care OF In
ebrtates, II which the foregoing sta.
'istlcs vlrn ~rennrted
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26
chserful LookIna umbrenaa.

Why srould We look dun on a rainy
day1 We can be eheerful-looking
wen 10 our umbrella now, for the col
ored silk umbrella for rain or shine IL
TO be popular this summer. This COM
blnation umbrella and p~arasol offers
protection from sun aud shower alike.
Some Of these umbrellas have Ivory
tips and ferrulea 10 match the handles
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26

INV w MAN y
to use cheese. par.
t%iculnrly cottage
cheese. n few ways
OF preparing cheese
dishes viii be APP
~preciated.
Tnke the bits OF
dried cheese. CRATE
them, not wasting
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26
Tie KITCHEN


The chief reason that everybody IA
not successful Il the fact that they
have not enough peraiatency. DO M
thing we'll, throwing all your energies
Into u. This successful man. unlike the
poet. h made, not born.-John Wanna
maker.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26

substitute for -four. In
many homes where rye
Is stlll found In duantl'
ties II should be used
sparlngly. ~ II will not
he plentiful ns long as II
II used as food for the
armies. In many of our
war recipes We hnd
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26

be a good
hut "a mnthcnatl.
clan. II Il neccs
snry "a have no
waste. that careful
preparation for
each meal be made.
Surprise Biscuit.
Prepare baking
WanN.E lNuautN ~
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26

dence. DO not use n
stovc.lld litter or n stick
nj wood for u hammer
have a tool box In the
kitchen where such things
mny be quickly found.
bruised nails and gouged
fingers are painful and
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26

There are notties everywhere,
But smooth. green grasaea are more
Common stu;
The blue Of heaven h larger han the
cloud. -E n browning
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26

Ito h happiest who hath power
To gather wisdom from every dover,
And wake his heart IN every hour
To pleasant gratitude
Wordsworth.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26
WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER.

with the food problems ~ the pres.
ont day. q ~housckecper must not only
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26

Well 10 suffer IL divine,
Pass the counterHign. Endure"
Not 10 him who ranhly dnroa.
hut to him who nobly bcau,
Ia the victnr'a garland sure
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26
cpEgsE DISHES.

A. we produce such large quantities
Of cheese In this country and as Just
uu.- -. nnL.N
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26
FOODS WITH MIXED FLouRs.

As rye -four Is now on the don't
use" list. we must not use Il M a
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26

Compromising with sin only rctard.
virtue.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26
JUDGE DECIDES
STOMACH REMEDY
A GREAT SUCCESS
commissionsf u Mediation and coneil.
iation Board Tries EATONlc, The
Wonderful Stomach Remedy,
and Endorses H.

Judge william L. Cham
bera. who uses y a.
q remedy Tor loas Of appe.
ne aud Indication, j. q
Commissioner OF The q. n.
Board Of Mediation and
Consolidation. u u uaiural
iof him 70 express himself
n guarded Language, re-
there 4 no hesitation IN his
The value OF HAfONtU.
. Writing from Washington,
ID, Otto The Kafonio Rem
edy 90, he aaTa.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26

. .s.g Ss.!..ss, ''TTSS: s'. s s.:; 6 : sRss
beneficial results"
once WORKERS and othofu who sft much are
martyrs 20 dyspepsia, belching, bad breath.
heartburn, poor Specific, bloat, and impair
mcnt Of eanefal health. Are you, yourself, q
.Spely a. a 6s. bsssa,sa J"aso hsmb!T .sd
thousands OF Others.
Here's the secret EAroNIo arisaa ths ~
sul OF the body-and The Bioat Zoe. WITH III
money becki Costs only acent or fHo aday -
ne a. oet . Dor today IRON -FOUR druaGilA
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-26

The re-cducall0n % mutllntcd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
PERSONALS

Mrs. H. M. Taft and Miss Grace Taft of River avenue spent Christmas in Worcester. Henry Palafis of Storrs college Is at his home in Weadowoods, Essex, for the holiday vacation.
 David Champion of New Rochelle, N. Y. was Christmas visitor at his former home in this city. Miss Kittie Mccarthy of Fitchville was a guest recently of P. w. Mur- Mrs. L. N. Stevens of Westbrook has been called to Norwich by the ill., ness of her mother, Mrs. James Per- 1 kins.
 Private Dennis Bowen, stationed at 1 Camp Devens, was here to spend Christmas at his home on Baltic 1 street.
 The Misses Catherine and Lillian 1 Murphy of 36S West Main street are spending their vacation with relatives 1 in Boston.
 Frank Sautter, who has been station l ed in the Azores for the past three
 months is spending a short furlougl
 at his home here.
 School Superintendent t. J. Graham has returned from visiting at his fla 1 thers home i'll New York state, where 1 he went to spend a leave of absence oi a month in the interests of his health
 Lieutenant Myfon Jackson who has 1 been stationed at southern canlT with medical division las been dis l charged froCl the service and is
 spending a few days Ut his home 1 here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
SIX CHRISTMAS MASSES
 LIN ST. MARY,S CHURCH

The Feast of the Nativity of the Savior of mankind was observed in St. Mary's church on~W ednesday with four public masses and two private services, each priest being privileged to offer three masses on this solemn feast day. The high mass at 5.9O was offered by Rev. William H. Kennedy and at that early hour the church was crowded with worshippers who have always made it a point to hear the first mass on Christmas day. The senior choir was in attendance under the direction of the organist, Mrs. Thomas lJ4 Hdaly. Following this mass, Father Kennedy offered mass in private at the convent chapel and also read the low mass at I.3o. The 8 o'clock mass was offered by the pastor, Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, and at this service the Christmas carols were rendered by the junior choir. Immediately following this mass, Fa" ther Fitzmaurice read ano.ner mass and also sang the high mass at 10.90 and following this service came bene- diction of the blessed sacrament which was also given by the pasto:.
 Large congregations were present at each of the masses for the ddy al,d the eeld rain of the evening before had no appreciable effect upon the at- tendance at the earlier services. The sermons of the day were based upon the angels message of Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace to men of goodwill" The congregations were urged at all times to live in peace l with God and not to be found as was the lnnkeeper refusing a refuge for the birth of his divine son. More than ever this year should we feel thankful to God for the ending of the war an6 removal of the plague and epidemic l The music for the day was directed l by the organist, Mrs. Healy, and was l Of the usual high order. showing mucl
 care and attention on the part of botl choirs The time honored Adeste' Fideles was the selection at the offer tory.
 The altar decorations were in charge
 of the Sisters of the parish ant
 showed excellent taste in arrangement
 Evergreen and wreaths of holly form
 ed the background and were carried along the galleries of the church Numerous colored lights and candle
 wereNon the altar and palms and pot ted plants graced the sanctuary.
 The usual Christmas offering takel for the day went as a remembrance t
 the priests, and was of generous pro DOrtiOnS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
 GIVEN AT PRESTON CHAPE

The annual Christmas entertainment of Preston ,hapel was h9Id on Christ mas night at the chapel pariors with many present. The rooms were pret- tily dccorateI with evergrerns, laurel, flags and bunting brighteped by red Christmas bells. Two large Christmas trees prettily decorated with the usual trinnmjnes were the attractions that interested the little people of the Sun day school.
 An enjoyable programme, under the direction of Miss Rose Quinr was car ried out and included Yuletide reel tations by several of the younger members of !he school. Rev. Arthur r. Purkiss made a short and interest ing talk on the story Of the three shepherds to whom the c"saing of the Christ child was revealed by the an gels. The school united in singing several Christmas carols. Mrs. Her. bert Richard son was pianist of the ev- ening and B. B. Allen was musical di- rector.
 Boves of candy were given to all those present. The arrangements foI the decoratLans and entertainment were made ty Miss Rose quinn who was assisted by E. H. Chapman as- sAtant superintendent. During the entertainment two Boy Scouts, Cor don Raney and Kennett. Culver act l ed as ushers and assistants
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
HORACE Fl. ALLEN THANKED
 DESIGNED BADGE FOR CLASS

While spending Christmas day at the home. of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen. Of Church street, Nor wich, Horace II. Allen, lieutenant G. g.) who has been on the '. s. s. Ba- Iago, in New York harbor, received an interesting notification. This was a communication from Cambridge, Mass. from the Marine Engineers Alumni Association, setting forth that the as sociation of marine engineers trained at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has adopted a badge which slzilfully combines the U.. s. Shipping Board shield in the center, with the words NJ. I. T. and Marine Engineers and the propelIers in the outer circle; also that the association Is thankful to Horace H. Allen, of Norwich, Conn.,, a graduate of the class, for his artistic work in design ing this badge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
APPEALS FOR ENROLMENT
 OF ALL NURSES NOW

Ernest c. Meyer, division supervisor,s nursing survey, Atlantic division of the American Red Cross, in a circular letter which treats of the nursing program to be carried out in peace times, states that a compelling reason exists for the complete enrolment of all nurses and assistants in America. The letter follows:
 The American Red Cross will con- tinue it's role as a powerful factor in the peaceful development of nursing service in the fields of private, insti- tutional and public health nursing The demands in these various fields are not met, and will not be met for many year sto come.
 "As never before in the history of the world. the great mass of people have awakened to the importance of health in relation to efficiency. We are | facing an extraordinary enlargement of the public health field. This move ment will call for the absorption into l the administration system of the gov 1 ernment both local, state and federal, of an increasing number of public i health nurses.
 | "Moreover, we must be prepared to be visited by epidemics of one kind or another. At such times the nursing 1 resources will be taxed just as severe 1 " as they were during the recent na 1 tion- wide epidemic. We were not pre- pared then. We can and must, how 1 ever, be prepared for the future by 1 seeing to it that the nursing survey
 now under way is completed, and that the information brought together is placed in the hands of those on whom will rest the responsibility of meeting the exigencies of the future.
 'Tt may be necessary for others wholly disconnected from a given com
 munity, to know 8 great deal abou
 the conditions which prevail locally This is peculiarly true of our nursing
 resources. The Red Cross has assumed
 definitely the obligation of making { nation wide census, and is held re
 sponsible to the country at large fo,
 the proper completion of this work
 Tt is expected that every chapte and each community within the chap
 ter will continue the nursing surve, } with the same determination and spiri with which they have faced ever, previous worthwhile task
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
eHRISTMAs TREE PARTY FOR
 SUBMARINE BASE MEN

The open house at the Y. NJ. c. A. on Christmas afternoon and evening was a decided success and many of the boys from the submarine base who were unable to go to their homes for the Christmas holiday were royalty entertained by the ladies of the auxi!- iary and the ladies of the various churches. The association bstliding was prettily decorated in e eyergreeus and flags and large Christmas tree. brilliantly lighted by elealrig ramps, occupied the place of hoaor
 At o'clock the Christmas -rGe party was held and very pleasing program was carried out. The choir boys of Christ church assisted in making the program the success that it was by their sweet singing. As socn as 1t was dusk the lights were turned off n the building and the tree was illuIni- mated. The choir boys. Ill bearing ligrted candles, marched down from tLe auditorium and gathered around the tree and sang Christnas raro,s Mrs. Charles ". Wiley lf Pittsburgh whc has been actively eng4gel in the hostss house work in her city, gave several monologues and was forced to respond with encores. Miss Eliza beth l Lane with her violin also came in fo1 an unlimited share of applause foi artistic renderings. Mrs. w. Russell Baird rendered several vocal solos ac- compa1ied by the following girls who 1 played violins and mandolins: Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss May Isbister, Miss 1 Dorothy Gregson and Mrs. r. B 1 Craven.
 1 Refreshments consisting of sand. wiches, cake, pie and coffee were 1 served by the ladies of the following ] churches: Christ Episcopal, Park Con.
 gregatfonal, United Congregational Federated church of 4Greeueville Gen.
 tra1 Baptist, First Baptist, First Con ;, gregational, Methodist Episcopal 1 Trinity Episcopal church. One of thu
 most pleasing items on the bill O fare was the coffee which was mad
 by Mrs. R. A. DeProsse.
 Each visiting man in uniform wa given box of candy. The distribution of these boxes was by four little miss es daintily dressed.
 The Christmas tree committee com prised the following: Mrs. John [ Hall, chairman, Miss Phoebe Brewster
 Mrs. r. W. Lester, the Misses Osgoo6
 Miss Mary Richards, Miss Mabe Webb, Miss Louise Aeech and Mis- l.Mazie Caruthers
 The tree and greens were secure through the generosity of Eben D
 Wolfe of Montfille, who had them GU
 from the grounds of his farm, an
 Clarence Carpenter assisted very ma
 terially in the arrangement Of th l decorations.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
Lu5cAANskY, WOUNDED, IS
 HOME IN NEW LONDON

William Lubchanslzy, son of MT. and Mrs. Reuben Lubcilansl1y of New Lon- don, is spending the holidays with his Tarents there. He is in the service and is wearing two gold stripes on h.s right coat sleeve, showing he has been wounded.
 Lubchansl<y entered the United States service in May, 1913, going first to Camp Merritt, New Jersey. He re- mained there for five weeks land then embarked for France. He landed at Brest, and was there for three weeks, going thence to 8 town called La Ba- Zoge. After remaining there a week his company was ordered to the front. He was a member of Company l., 1G9th Infantry.
 His first real action was at St. Mi hiel where, after few days he was gassed and taken out of the line and given 8 rest for four days. This gas was what the boys call tear gas" Ii makes the tears run almost continu- ously, affects the lungs so that tho person affected coughs much like I consumptiYe. If one has weak hear it is liable to prove serious. After he recovered he was ordered 1 to rejoin his company, which was theT | located in the Argonne forest, neal 1 Verdun.
 1 During the twelve days he served or this front the regiment captured quite q number of towns. He was wounded | 'cr Oct. 2nd. being hit by machine gn bullets three times.
 i His legs were both broken. On' l bullet broke his left leg, another bulle entered his right ankle and shatteret the bone, while third bullet passe( i entirely through his left elbow.
 When he was wounded he lay in N i Mans Land for three days anG night
 before he was picked up by a patro and taken to the first aid hospital. H
 had nothing to eat and nothing t drink. A patrol of twelve privates
 a sergeant and a liertenant cam l along and he hailed them. They car 1ied him three kilometres to the frs
 aid hospital, where an immediate op
 eration was performed to preven
 gangrene. He was then given war;
 cocoa.
 He remained there for a few day
 and was then removed. in an ambu
 lance to another hospital. and finall to a debarllation hospital He came tke United States on the steame
 Great Northern Pacific and reache New York on Nov. 3. He IS still un
 der treatment at an army hospital i
 New York and is to return there with in a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
OPENS NEW VETERINARY AT SANATORIUn

list of about 30 who come from vart.- pus parts Of the state.
 For the present it will be necessary to use only one Of the two tioors of the building. Each f1cr has a capac- ity for 30 patients
 S'or this addition to the sanatoriurn an appropriation of S22. 900 was made and two story frame building, 120 s,v 9 feet, has been erected. It is To- ''ated aqfoss the road from the meE's 5 mfirmart.
 .tne of the features of the building 6re seDafate dining rooms and serving kitchens for each floor. All the meals will be prepared in the main kitchen
 of the sanatorIum but will be kep:
 rot in the ser\1g kitchens wher brought to the new iufirmary- When the new infirmary has it's full quota Of patients. an increase in the sanatorium staff will be necessary which means the addition of four U! five nurses and c 50 attendants ane dining room help.
 Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superintends- ont of the saantorium, has everything ready for the reception of the first pa tients, but there will be no forn1a ceremony in connection with ths ofs1ning. When the new inirmary i. occupied to it's full capacity, 60 mort l patients will be added to the family | of S5 who are now under the efficien and watchful care of Dr. Campbell ant 1 his staff. which has meant So muci ito many battling against the grea white plague.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
WINDHAM

Rev. N. R. Plumb preached Christ mas sermon Sunday and t;le music in cluded solo by Mrs. L. r. Oehing and hymn anthem by u choir Owing to the rain in lhe evening there was a small attend1ace at the C. E. meeting, which was led by Clarence Recfwiti,
 The sale or fancy articles, cake are ice cream neld at the school house by the Junior Red Cross was well at tended. the proceeds amounting to about $25.
 The canvassers for the Red Cross Roll Call met with fine response. X number Of ncw members was received and nearly all the old mel71hers renew cd their subscriptions. The name of Mrs. Ada Larrabee was unirtentional- ly omitted from the list Of canvasSers in last. weeks paper.
 NIT. and Mrs. +. K. Letfingweu are spending tho holidays in Brooklyn, N. Y.'
 Mrs. R. T. Bixby and daughter left. Friday to spend the week in Mont clair, N. J,
 Guests at Dr. Guilds include Mir. | and Mrs. E. ". Mcguire, Brooklyn, N. Y, and Miss Slater of New Jersey, and Miss Clark, of Putnam. Miss l Harriet Guild is at home from Vassar l and Alan Guild from Yale. l Miss Anna Bates, librarian at the | Quincy, Mass. High School, is at her l home for tho holidays. | The members and N-iends of the Con- | gregationaI Sunday scncoI had their annual supper and enter; ainment oY | Tuesday evening. There was a short 1 play and the singing of familiar carols. | Elmer Baker is the first Windham | boy to ke discharged from the ser l vice. MT. Baker went south with the | drafted men in the fall. He received l his discharge papers at Camp Upton and arrived IF town last week and has gone to work for his former employer 1 Frank Sherman.
 Lieutenant Paul Merriam who has been attending an officers training school, and also acting as instructor in some of the southern camps and 9; Camp DeveHs.- has received his dis charge and was calling ol. friends here last week on his way to F'raminghanl
 Eden Cglk and Ralph Eaton 'are al
 home from Colby university, Maine and Goodwin Waterous from Willis
 ton Seminary. Easthampton. Both
 schools closed early because of the in-
 fluenza.
 Paul Hopkins, N. S. N. is at home
 from Newport, R. N, on six days
 furlough.
 There will be a chrissmas praise
 service at the mIlweek prayer meet :, ing at the Congregational church this (Thursday) evening. Miss D. Frances Campbell of tht Mary Lyons school, Swarthmore, Pa. sl is spending part of the vacation timt with her sister, Mrs. R. c. Watrous.
 Fred Adams is i'll with influenza