davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28
Adventures
With a Purse
FOUND TODAY

FOUND TODAY
1. blankets for tn. Arst signs Of cold
weather.
(. soldiers suitcase for q soldier.
3. 4 sort Of paste hat makes bureau
drawer open easily and Windows
go up.
..T WAS cold last night" says our
maiden aunt. as she comes down to
breakfast with a shawl about her shout
ders. First signs Of winter And
winter e blankets. Have you all
that you need? II not. 1t will pay you
to look at the blankets offered in a
timely sale by one of the shops. The
prices begin at $3.50, and the patterns
include most every kind. from the plain
ones with fancy borders to the plaid
blankets in attractive color eombtna-
tons. Now is the time to purchase your
winter bedClothes..
When your boy goes off to camp, al
though his uniform and equipment will
he furnished him, there will be countless
odds and ends to be carried to and from
camp. And il seems like a shame for
him to use his Cor, maybe, YOUR good
suitcase or travelling bag. Recognizing
the need for inexpensive soldier lug
gage" one Of the shops is showing an
eighteen-inch bag of khaki. In appear
arce 1t is the exact shape OF the regu-
lation leather bag, and it is we'll bound
ana strong. The khaki gives It a very
military appearance. and h price Is
only IS.
With, cool, damp weather come doors
and windows that stick. And how ex'
asperating an obstinate bureau or
recalcitrant window cen be only
she who has tugged and pulled n said
all the swear words up 10 darn" can
appreciate. 7 am sure hat the paste
10 prevent this condition must ave beer
made by a woman. One has only to see
the calm. superior in which ths
man OF the house shuts with one hand
the window on which one has exerted
every effort TO realize that such a dis
covery would never have occurred TO
man. All you need do is to rub a BIZ
Of this paste on the door or window II
question and all resistance leaves. Ant
a jar a be purchased for twenty-five
centS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28

10 the Editor OF Womda'S Pd9s'
Dear Madam have been much. n.
crested in the woman's ENchange Of the
EvENiNG PrBiIo LEDGER. ] enjoy cynthia $
corner very much, You have heipeI SO
many others and answered 50 many cues
ions SO also will appreciate. II, If you
can helm me out. VII you kindly print
or send me directions for knitting socks ard
wristletsP I can knit. but do not know nov,
many stitches 10 east on each, needle. 1
want to knit the socks with me heeI IN.
Please tell me how many hanks 1t takes Tor
'"7 '"" "a CONSTANT READER.
should he glad 10 give YOU the d.
rections for knitted socks and wrlstletS'
hut my space is so limited and the d.
rections are so long that ! am going to
ask Won 10 write to Red Cross head
quarters at 1915 chestnut street for
them. know they will be forwarded 10
YOU on receipt of a stamped selt-ad-
dressed envelope, and it Will be much
more direct for you to send Ter them
than IL would be for me TO do II Tor YOU:
II usually requires a hank and a half OF
wool for one pair OF socks.
Marguerite Clark's Address
10 me Editor Of WomoH's Page:
Dear Maadm-I read YOUR column and hnd
Il very interesting. As YOU have helped
others would YOU kindly do me "A FAVOR
please tell me Marguerite ClSrh 5 agrees
4 CONSTANT READER
am so glad YOU find the column in
,eresting If YOU send a letter 10 Mar
euerite Clark, in care of the Famous
PIayers-Lasky Film Corporation. 49,
Fifth avenue. New York city. II VIII
reach her safely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28

man can talk about himself and his
experiences and so lose himself in the
joy of IL that conversation absolutely
sails along. OF course. this applies "a
his wife. too. Make people reminis-
cent aud they have the time OF their
lives. Ask "A man, for instance, what
part of the country he ONES from,
Perhaps it is a small town. Follow up
by saying young people must have
great times in small towns and-well,
who can blame him? Before you
know il YOU will he listening to the
things he did as n hoy and as a youth
in the little Old home town. Turn To
vacations. Ask your guests n they
have ever been camping. Then YOU
might later taCtfully lead the V
sation to the movies. Favorites i'm the
movies and difference in opinion about
them always make interesting food Tor
words.
The never-failine topic of CONVEX.
sation is tile war. | have marNeled
at men on trains hitting their knees
with rolled up newspapers and really
quite settling things for the draft
board. for Gompers, for our own Cen
eral Pershing and even for General
Foch in a pinch. Men love to specu-
late about war time. 1t is rather
hard. though. on the tablecloth when
they do as did one man with other
wise good table manners-draw maps
on the nice white linen.
THESE are only little hints as to
l. making conversation at the dinner
table. They will open up other ave
nues. If talk becomes general early
in, a mN11 il generally takes care Of
itself as the meal progresses. These
suggestions, given in answer to a read
er's request, are simply based ou the
broad principle. not that YOU must do
the talkins at your " dinner party,
but that Nour guests are having the
best time when they are doing II FOR
Won
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-28

On Monday, the cas-. Of Msrjori,
Rowan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-09

Gard of Thanks-On behalf Of our
dear mother, the late Mrs. Morice
Johnston, we wish to thank her many
friends and acquaintances for their
kindness and sympathy during her
illness and death. Her Family.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-09

Nordlund Leave-Earl Nordlund
left last night for Minneapolis where
he will take the naval examination for
enlistment as an apprentice seaman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-09
- anted-2b boys about -ls years
pa to sell pop,etc., at Fair grounds
during auto races. Apply j. c. Shep-
pard, Model Laundry.-Adv. \

= Wanted-26 boys about ,ls years
Old to sell pop,etc., at Fair grounds
during auto races. Apply j. c. Shep-
pard, Model Laundry.-Adv.
Torjum to Milwaukee-H. S. Tor
jun left yesterday for Milwaukee
where he will spend the coming week
attending to business.
fire and lightning. We Will insure It
IN field or granary, .threshed or I'M
threshed. A. p. Clifford & Co. Both
phones S. Grand Forks, N. D.-Adv.
Minneapolis Visitor-A. H. Ander-
son went to Minneapolis yesterday
afternoon and will spend the next few
days visiting with friends and rela-
tives at that place.
Baby Beef-Just Received ten head
of choice baby beef-fed especially
for. us. which will be on sale In time
Tor your Sunday dinner.-Sanitary
Meat Market. N. ". -694. Tri-State
694.
Nordlund Leaves-Earl Nordlund
left last night for Minneapolis where
he will take the naval examination for
enlistment as an apprentice seaman.
Card of Thanks-On behalf OF our
dear mother, the late Mrs. Morice
Johnston, We wish to thank her many
friends and acq~uaintances for their
kindness and sympathy during her
illness and death. Her Family.-Adv.
Eighty-two Stars, in Fraternity Flag
-Eighty-two stars have been set in
the service flag at the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity on the university
campus, in honor of the members
who are now in the service. Two
gold stars have been recently added
to the flag in memory of members
E. A. Fisher Of Oriska and Howard
Houston of Deering whose death o c
Cured while in the service.
Well Attended MeetingsrRed
Cross workers report that the series
of meetings being held throughout
the county during the week are very
we'll attended and that the outlool
for the remainder is very good. Yes
terday's meetings were held at Arvilla
and Emerado.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-09

Improving Rapidly-Oscar Berg Of
the Grand Forks Seed company, who
has been confined t his bed for the.
past ten days, is now up and around
again and is reported to be rapidly
improving in health.
Going to Maddock-Rev. H.. b.
Thorgrimsen Of the First Lutheran
church will leave tomorrow for Mad
dock, N. p, to take part In q mission
airy meeting and also to, speak at, the
dedication Of a service flag.
Arrived in France-Neil .Nordlund,
q son II Mr.. and Mrs. N. Nordlund,
SOL North Third street, has arrived
safely in France, he informs his par
ents, Young Nordlund has been
Dodge and in Washington, p: c.,
prior to his departure for the front.
N 49,
Many at station-As good sized
crowd gathered last night at the
Great Northern station to bid fare
we'll to the eight men departing from
this county for training ;at Jefferson
Barracks. The Grand Forks Munich
pal band gave a concert at the station
in honor of the men. .At
Doctors, Attention!-Dr. Mulligan,
president of the Grand Forks District
Medical society, today made the fol-
lowing announcement. "All doctors
of the CITY are requested to kindly
meet at the Commercial club rooms
Saturday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. H. G,
Woutat.
Reception Tonight-st. Andrews
society will hold a reception tonight
at 8 O'clock in the farmers room at
the court house in honor of DR.. w. G.
Wilson, now a lieutenant in the medi-
cal corps. who has been called to re-
port for service at Fort Riley, Kans.
within a couple Of weeks. Lieutenant
Wilson is one of the eve men who
organized the st. Andrews society
and President j.. A. sDinnie therefore
! urges upon all members to be presen'
tonight thus honoring a charter mem.
Der.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-09

: SALADS AND DRESSINGS

SALADS AND OftESSlNGS
ssta ssss
(By Jean Prescott Adams.)
The salad has an important dietetic
place in the luncheon or dinner
menu.
Vegetable and fruit salads furnish
the very necessary bone builder or
mineral salts. A vegetable salad will
be served with a heavy meal. Fruit
salads are most appropriate for
|luncheons and afternoon service. A
heavy salad, rich in protein, may be
used as the main dish of the meal,
CHEESE SALAD.
Serve as. Main Dish OF Meal.
I.pint canned peas (drained).
! u cream chVse (diced).
2 sharp pickles (minced).
Marinate in French dressing and
garnish with mayonnaise or cooked
Chill salad and serve on crisp let
Save the liquor drained off the peas
to add to soup stock; it is rich in
mineral salts. 4
EAT BEEF sWEETBREAps.
BY Mrs. Alice Dynes Feuhng, Do
nestle Science Lecturer for
Armour & Co.
The old popular saying don't start
anything you can't finish" applies to
the present need Of our using all the
particularly p%erishable meat products
as though it had been made for the
occasion. To truly conserve we must
eat the sweetbreads of every beet
used for food. All the pigs feet
should he consumed. as we'll as tripe
liver, hearts. etc.
Since we. have been conserving
meats we have learned to appreciate
the less known parts of the common
meat animals.
Calls s~wveetbread has been used as
a. delicacy for many years in our best
hotels in large cities although in
country places 1t is just coming into
popularity.
The beef sweetbread is now quite
as popular as that of the calf, since
housewives have learned that it cal
be used in various tasty and attrac'
tive and inexpensive dishes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-09
pr. Bratrud will be out Of the city
rom Augustus to Aug. 17.-Adv.

Or. Bratrud will be out Of the city,
rom Augusts to Aug. 17.-Adv.
In For Races-Eloyd Robbie Of Cav
Her autoed to the city this afternoon
% attend the automobile races.
Dance-At Belmont park pavilion
Tuesday and Friday evenings. Auto
BUS will meet street cars after -
o'clock, at Lincoln park-Adv.
-o-
Cameron Visits-W. T. Cameron Of
Aaneta has been spending the past few
lays in Grand Forks attending to
business matters. 4
Chickens Wanted for Saturday.
500 spring chickens, old hens and
turkeys. Highest cash prices paid.
Telephone Harig & Martin, proprs.,
Sanitary Meat Market-Adv.
Larimore Visitor-w. T. Galbraith
Of Larimore arrived in the city this
afternoon and will spend the next few
days looking after business interests
here.
Linquist in Franco. B. Linquist,
Of this city, has recently written let
ters to friends saying that he has ar
rived safely in France. MI. Linquist
stated that he enjoyed his trip across
the Atlantic and that he is in the
best of health and likes the country
in which he is located.
Home Guards Attention IT h .
Home Guards will meet with the
Grand Forks Military Band at the
City Hall IN Saturday night. 1880
o'clock, p. M, sharp, to march to the
Auditorium rs IN escort to Sergeant
Hanley. Every member must report
for duty at 1880 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-09

Dance-At Belmont park pavilion.
Tuesday and Friday evenings. Auto
ous will meet street cars after 8
o'clock, at Lincoln ~park4Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-09

In For Race-Lloyd Robbie Of Cav
Her autoed to the city this afternoon
% attend the automobile races,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-09

Cameron visits-W. T. Cameron Of
Aneta has been spending the past few
days in Grand Forks attending to
business matters. II
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-03

Ella Hail. the dainty Butterfly star
will be seen tomorrow IN Beauty IN
Chains, a special five part drama, al
so Marie Walcamp in The Red Ace.
Edna Goodrich, renowned beauty
of two continents, will be seen Mon
day in the most fascinating photoplay
of her career, A Daughter of Mary,
land, beautiful story of Headland
Hall, its ghostly legend, its gallant
masters and naughty daughters, a
thrilling and romantic drama of the
South today; also Fatty Arbuckle IN
The Country Hero. Earl Williams Is
the star in the Vitagraph Blue Rib
bon feature, in the Balance, which
will be the special attraction next
Wednesday. This photoplay is an
adoption from The Hillman, the novel
by i. Phillips Oppenheim. Caught IN
the Web, the first episode of the new
Vitagraph chapter play, The Woman
in the Web, will be shown on next
Wednesday, with Hedda Nova and
Frank Glendon as the stars.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-03
MORE DRAFTEES
LEAVE PUTNAM
Exemption Board Has Sent All
Men Called For By Orders
To Date.
One Man Goes to University of Texas

This Friday sees the last man for
which the local exemption board has
orders. sent to his destination. The
board has had busy week getting the
men off to various camps and schools,
The first to leave was on Tuesday
when four eolored men, Raymond II.
Moore, Charles S. Henries and Alfred
Williams. Putnam, and James Duffy,
Norwich, left for Camp Devens.
Wednesday morning the following
left for Fort Slocum: Albert Breault,
Philbert Anger, Putnam; Charles A.
Woodward, Anthony f. Shippee, Har-
midas Giguere, Nicholas Papalym-
berris, Alcie Roireau, killingly; Frank
A. Pelletier, Grosvenordale; Ernest j.
Barette, No. Groavenordale; Burton
d. Bosworth, East Woodstock; and
Clarence L. Briggs, Woodstock Val
ley.
In the afternoon Nathan B. Raw
son, North Grosvenordale, and jerry
Doyle, Killingly, left for the Parker
Memorial School, Boston, completing
Putnam districts quota of six men
who will receive special mechanical
courses.
This Friday morning Alvin K. Dill
laber of Grosvenordale was sent to
the University of Texas at Austin,
Texas, to take a course in wireless OPP
Grating. This young man took advant-
age of the course at the Putnam State
Trade Shop and prove 50 efficient that
this unusually good opportunity was
given him.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-03

ably amount 10 ABOUT DzOU.
In the city court, Monday, several
men who were ordered on Sunday by
state automobile inspectors to appear
in court were before Judge Geissler
to answer to charges of having driv-
en- their ears without having with
them registration cards or drivers Ii
censes. All of those who appeared
pleaded guilty and paid
Joseph Plante, Chepachet, pleaded
guilty to a charge that he was re-
eponsible for car that was being
driven without having its registration
aboard. The car, Plante said, was the
property of Michael Brainey, Of Che
pachet Brainey was not in the car
when the inspectors stopped It in this
city Sunday afternoon, but his daugh-
ter and Plante were members of the
party who were out for ride, AM
Plante assumed the responsibility for
any penalty that might be imposed for
violation of the motor vehicle laws of
the state. Judge Geissler tined Plante
S. and costs. amounting to $40.
John F. Freeland of Sutton, Mass,
pleaded guilty to being out with his
car on Sunday without having a regis
tration card or a drivers license. Mr..
Freeland, very much of a gentleman,
said that this was the first time that
he had had his new touring car out
for a trip; that he had not qualified
as a driver and that the young man
who was driving the car, in the hurry
of getting started, came away with
out his license He was fined the min
imum, 81 and costs, amounting to
$40.
John Hanley, Jr, Providence, had
a similar story to tell. Early Sunday
morning he had received a message
relative to the death of person in
Wauregan, and in hurrying to get to
that village had come away without
his drivers license He was fined 81
and costs, total of $40.
Daniel Collins, Jr, Pawtucket, was
present in court, and pleaded guilty
to having been driving a car without
having with him the registration. lie
was fined 81 and costs, amounting 70
$40.
For having failed to appear as or
dered to, A. D. Windle, Millbury,
Mass, forfeited his bond, posted on
Sunday, as did also Arthur Forsburg,
Providence, and Thomas F. Keener,
/ Newport.
Nearly 400 cars We're held up On
Sunday by the inspectors, so the nam-
Der of prosecutions resulting is rela-
lively small. and most of those whc
were found lax in observing Connect
cuts motor vehicle law were resi-.
dents of Massachusetts and Rhode Is.
land
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-03
400 AUTOISTS
ARE HELD UP
Sunday Session of City Court
to Deal With Twenty-Five
Cases.
State Wide Auto Law Being En-
forced.

In every section Of the state the of
fcial net was spread to catch violat-
ars of the automobile law.
Caruso and Nine Tetraziui We're
he'l up by inspectors near Hartford
when they were returning from Bos-
ton Grand Opera to New York. Both,
hoover. had all the necessary eertiF-
Gates ard were otherwise within the
law.
Many arrests were made in the
state. Out of these % were inPlt=
nam and were brought before Judge
Geissler Sunday afternoon.
The court was in session from 2 to
D. m. Deputy Inspector Ralph S.
Young of Danielson and Deputy
Sheriff Charles Aver of Dayville were
the officials who were in charge of the
inspection. They worked on upper
School street, near the junction of the
state highway leading to Worcester
and Providence. All cars that came
along were held up and at times as
many as 40 machines were lined along
the highway. Most of those ordered
into eowt were without car registra-
tions or drivers licenses.
The following were fined: Alfred
GarnetG Graystone, r. l., $40 and
costs; Prank A. Whitney, Somerset,
Mass, $40 and costs; Clarence James,
motorcycle, Putnam, $40 and costs
Fred 4 Vangen, Worcester, SIS and
costs; Walter Blodgett, Cherry Val
ley, $40; John Heinbuck, West
Thompson, SIS; Joseph j. Burke,
Providence, formerly of Putnam, Sill;
William l. Macdonald, Putnam,
$3.50; Nathan Weindburg, $3.50;
Fred Olnlstead, Pomfret, $40; George
E. Whitney, Putnam, $3.50.
The following gave bonds for their
appearance in court Monday morn
ing: John W, Hanley, Providence
A. D. Kennel, Millbury. Mass; Ar
thur Forsberg, Providence; David Col
Inns, Jr., Pawtucket; John F. Free
land, Sutton, Mass; Thomas S. kee-
her, Newport; Joseph Plante, Provi-
dence; E. P Williams, Woonsocket
Abraham White, of Putnam; DIR. Jos
eph T. McCooey, of Worcester, asked
for an adjournment and his case vii
be heard on May 6. Mr. Olmstead OF
Pomfret, a soldier home on leave, wa.
driving a car which had no registra
ton card and he had no drivers Ii
cense. Inspection by the state auto
mobile department men is to continue
regularly in this section. Fines i'm
posed Sunday and Monday will prob
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Putnam High school has show
ed small but steady increase in the
sale of Thrift and War Saving
Stamps. For the week ending April
26, 1918, the per cents stand as fol
lows
Senior class, 81 1877.
Junior class, so.
Sophomore class, Sc 28-37.
Freshman class, 81 TIT.
Grade 3, 81 1913.
Faculty, 100.
The sales last week totaled $3.50.
Contests in four minute speeches
on War Saving Stamps are being held
in the Junior and Senior oral English
classes. In the Senior contest, Elean-
or Carpenters and Thomas Howarth's
papers were chosen as the appeals
best adapted to children, while Rob
ert McIntyre's was chosen for print
ing. The Junior contest is not yef
completed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-03
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic pow
der for painful, smarting, tender, ner-
vous feet. 1t takes the sting out OF
corns and bunions. Used by the
American, French and British troops
because it takes the friction from the
shoe and freshens the feet. 1921
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-03

Advertise yourself. You are better
than you think you are. Call 40 and
insert a WANT. Your plea will be
heard by some coed boss.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-03

Lime, Cement, Drain Pipe,
Paints and Oils, Fertilizers,
Fire Brick and Cement, Lad
ders, Shingles, etc. <etc.
Office and Yard south of Post Office
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-05-03
Climax or Veribesf Roofing

Hauickiy laid. durable almost everlasting.
shark ara IRE brand proof. Insurance. COM
l. osn,es make the same rate on II as on
1 metal or slate. always pllzble Ike rubber.
sold under guarantee ard u ~. ss-tisa -
| tarv. good ca be returned and nor1e- re-
funded
The evening world., 1918-04-26

We read, too, the ever growing
lists Of the heroic dead, and our eyes and
thoughts wander from u newspapers
and letters from the front as we picture
the tragedy and the glory Of their Sacri-
flee. Now we know that we are in the
war. We realize what it means. We
are determined that the sacrifice of
American life shall not be in vain, and
The evening world., 1918-04-26

LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
Second Federal Reserve District
100 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY
The evening world., 1918-04-26
Back the Fighting Lad
with the Fighting Loan

NOV we know that we are in the war. We read, with a thrill
" of pride, of the good account American boys are giving Of
themselves out among the lurking perils of "no-man's land
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-15
HOW COTTAGE CHEESE
TAKES MEATS PLACE

We eat meat chiefly to get protein, a
bodybuilding substance, and energy
to perform body work. Cottage cheese
a supply these body necessities al
most as well as meat and more cheap
ly. For supplying protein 1 pound Of
cottage cheese equals
1.27 pounds sirlOin steak.
1.O9 pounds round steak.
1877 pounds chuck rib beef.
Tsp pounds fowl.
1.46 pounds fresh ham.
LA pounds smoked ham.
1.58 pounds loin pork chop.
1.31 pounds hind leg of lamb.
1877 pounds breast of veal.
On the basis Of energy supplied. ]
pound Of cottage cheese equals
s 1-3 ounces sirloin steak.
IL IA n round steak.
II IA unces chuck rib beef.
10 "a unces fowl.
8 IL ounces fresh ham.
4 ounces smoked ham.
6 ounces loin pork chop.
Z 1-3 ounces hind leg of lamb.
II "a ounces breast of veal.