davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05
Camps for Physical Training Are Just as
 Necessary for Girls as for Boys
By JOSEPHINE DAsKAM BACON

Camps teach citizenship give physical training just for girls for boys all classes of girls need the outdoor life and the training The daughters of the wealthy families like the camp life and need of the things offers much the girls from poor districts The needs of group of girls may not be those of another group but all find work do that will make them happier and useful citizens The Girl Scout supply something that the the church and the school have failed give
 believe recognize derived from the training for girls But the should be reaona and should provide the things girls themselves
 As parent find that having my daughter member of the scouts teaching things that she would learn tried give them her part the routine of home life In the have been able young girls do housewok dish washing and the dug that every should learn and without whmper from the girls We try supply every activity which they the training make themselves efficient When girls dshwasng you teach them anything they ought to lsarna and notm make them unhappy.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05

potato, one egg, one-half cupfuI of sugar one-half cupful of shortenjno one-half cupful of raisins. one taa. spoonful of soda and one cupfui of flour. Steam one hour.
 Drop oughnuts-Take one-hoir cupful of sugar, one-haf cupfuI or milk one and one-half cupfuls of four slited with one teaspoonful of baking powder. one egg, little salt, ginger and grated lemon rind. Beat the eoo white stiff, then add the sugar grad. ually, then add the beaten yolk. lemon rind, salt and ginger and milk with the four. Drop from a teaspoon info hot fat and fry brown Roll in DOW dered sugar.
 Chocolate cookies.-Cream half cupfui of shortening with one cnpful of sugar, one egg. Add one-half cup full of sour milk with one-half tea spoonful of soda, two squares of choco- late melted over hot water and one and one-half cupfuls of four. A half cupful of nuts may be added if de- sired. Cover with frosting, using one whole egg beaten. adding three cup fuls of confectioners' sugar and three tablespoonfuis of cream This frosting will keep for some time. Put on the cookies when they are nearly cold.
 Sour Cream Pie.-Mix together one cupful of chopped raisins, one cupful of sugar, one cupful of sour cream and one egg well beaten, one-half tea spoonful each of cinnamon, nutmeg and salt, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of cloves and a teaspoonful of vinegar. Bake this in two crusts.
 Cabbage SaIad.-Shred very fine one small firm head of cabbage, add half n cupful of chopped almonds that have been blanched, four or five ripe bananas finely cut, mixed with cup full or more of thick sour cream. Sea- son with salt, red pepper and paprika and add dash of vinegar, If 1t is not sufficiently acid.
 Mock Rabbit.-Take pound each of corned beef and veal, two onions and green pepper; put all through the meat chopper, add three eggs and crumbs to make e.a q loaf. Place in a baking pan with strips of bacon on tcp: bake three-quarters of an hour.
 Asparaous Saiad.-Tie q bunch of asparagus tips together and steam un- til tender. Cut rings of red peppers and thrust the tips through the rings. Serve on lettuce leaves with spoon- l ful of thick salad dressing.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05
Diplomacy.

.eThat young man doesn't seem to know when to go home," exclaimed the srouchy father.
 'it was my carelessness." declared Gwendolyn. "I asked him to explain inc league of nations"
 What has that to do with it?"
 You know it always takes three or four hours to explain the league of na- lions. and even then there will prob ably be a great deal that remains to be aid on future occasions"
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05

labor thai there for the expectation of much lower and prices There will probably be reucons but they may be large The opinion Of these economists that have reached price level just reached level when the aftermath dke rush brought great mass of gold into this country.
 If we have reached price level obviously little to be gained by delay and great deal may be lost Furthermore reductions wages cannot be seriously considered particularly when prices remaining high Wages according department labor figures kept any with prices Some wage a all during the and the average per other hand the average increase in commodities making the family budget tbe cost of vngwas 6 per These figures speak themselves and direct attention wages goods are real while wages in dollars often deceptive
 To revive business there must be market for goods Business matter of buying and selling people have money they buy If wages low purchasing power diminished.
 It will be disadvantage to anyone wages prices about where they To mind the solution of the business problem ths Let the public buy the things needs there plenty tem because during the the besought people buy and to devote all their toward winning the ahead rapidly it safe with production let every who has anything sell tell his neghbors iudleous advertising.
 Only by advertising demand he through Using people enabled to buy wisely and we'll Advertising but It can't be too heavy long legitimate goods advertised the long everything depends the ae demand business will go ahead Merchants by advertising lep create the demand that will business going
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05

away with frills in cook cry, no matter how much she may enjoy them. A few minutes spent in ar ranging and garnishing a dish, however, is never wasted effort.
 Carrct Pudding.-Take one cupful of grated car rot. ono cituf4I o,e .s,..,
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05
IIs@ KITCHEN GAIB}l[H(IIEIaao

The best inheritance any parent can possibly give a child is good eduea- ion This is something that nobody can take away and something which will be joy forever. for We believe that what we acquire here we will IIan LaraafEer
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05

ktJ WHICl, DN JIIr dUHI- ton of boiling water, are ready, when cold, to serve with cream and sugar. These desserts are good, easy 10 prepare, and easy of digestion, qualifications W h i c h make them popular; but one tires of things too pnSN and unKafipd.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05
Merchants by Advertising Can Help to Get Business Going Once More
By ROGER W. BABsoN, Department of Labor

Business is reyving after the war; but the process is slow. Reasonable stimulation is highly desirable in order that unemployment and business staenation may not threaten. There are opportunities in foreign trade and the rebuilding of Europe to say nothing of the restoration of our own stocks which depicted by the America is short of almost everything except articles manufactured for uses, but hesitation about wages and prices Is preventing action
 English economists agree with Prof. Irving Fisher
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05

General HalIer. the Polish general at left, and General Henrys, French general at right. Together they will form the new Polish fronts against ever menacins Germany and bolshev- ism.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05
WHAT TO EAT.

There are any number of kinds and flayors of gelatine desserts on the mar
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05
POPULAR DISHES.

The busy housewife with but one pair of hands at her command must do
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
MAGAZINE FEATURES
IH8VNCHW IGGILX
INBEDTINE' STORY 4
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE MAY BASKET.

1T just can't be done" decided Mr.
l.onEears II will pick some posies my
self and let it 20 at that. Baby Bunty
must not have her own way too often.
There will be no May basket today,
much as | am sorry for it
So he went on picking red. yellow
and green flowers-oh, no Just a mo-
ment, II YOU please. II was the flower
leaves that were green.
Anyhow. Uncle Wiggily was just
picking a nice bouquet Of flowers,
when, all Of a sudden, out from behind
a huckleberry pie bush jumped a big
black hear.
woods growled the bear. II thought
! told you to stay out, Burr-r-r-r''
Dear me- said Uncle Wiggily,
How cross YOU are on this beautiful
day Here, smell OF this red flower,
and maybe you'll feel better" and
Uncle Wiggily held a red blossom under
the bears nose. You see, Uncle Wig
bear at that spot in some way, so the
big, bad chap wouldn't go along the
path and get Baby Bunty.
"Zoop! I don't want to smell a red
flower" growled the bear, Il want
"Oh. well. smell a blue one them"
said Uncle wiggily. 1T makes no par
~ " ~ dlllNA' iAN Y I NV
Nor yet do | want to smell a blue
flower gurgled the bear. II want
some Of your
"Oh, wen. smell a white flower, then!
Ha' Smell a red, white and blue
flower Uncle Wiggily suddenly said,
holding all three under the bears nose,
And now YOU don't dare touch me be-
cause red. white and blue are the
colors OF my flag cried the brave rab-
bit. and no one dare do anything
wrong when those brave flag colors are
shown"
"Ha' You are right" said the bear,
as he saw the red, white and blue blow.
ers, II was going to bite souse off
your ears, but since you are so brave
and have shown your true colors,
viii not. But, Uncle Wiggily, may |
not do you n f%avorP"
III you could only make a May bas-
ket for Baby Bunty, that would be a
great favor sighed Uncle Wiggily, as
he looked ut his bouquet.
laughed the bear, who was now kind
and good. 'Ill make you n out Of
some white bark from the birch tree"
With his claws and teeth the bear
stripped off some flat pieces OF bark,
and soon he had made them into a fine
May basket. Uncle Wiggily took It to
Baby Bunty as the bear shuffled off to
his den.
II knew you could make a May bas-
ket II you tried said the little rabbit
girl Then she filled the basket with
her flowers and Uncle Wiggily's, and
Nurse Jane said the May basket was
just lovely! And Mr., Longears just had
to laugh,
So II the cake Of soap doesn't slip out
Of the bath tub and slide down stairs
looking for the wash rag to dance with
I'll tell YOU next about Uncle Wiggily
and Bunty's cloak.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29

Lightning purifies the air by produc-
ing nitric acid, which destroys noxious
exhalations held In suspense in the air.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1919.

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.) y
The sun and Saturn rule strongly for
good early today, according to astrol-
ogy, Jupiter, Venus and Mercury are
all in a mildly benefic aspect.
This is a day in which there should
be a sense of well-being and good for
tune.
It is especially favorable to the am
billions of lawyers, college professors
and men who manage large business
projects.
While this configuration prevails it
Is wise to begin new enterprises, since
the stars impart confidence and the
sort of initiative that overcomes OBJ
stacles.
Weddings should be most fortunate,
even though 1t is Friday, for Venus
Is in a place p~resaging success and
long life.
Actors and actresses should benefit
greatly from this planetary govern
ment, which is particularly favorable
to writing and so is read to f~oreshad-
ow favors from the press.
Hotels, especially those situated at
resorts Of all varieties, should profit
during this sway. A prosperous sum-
mer season is indicated.
Again the seers prophesy changes In
living conditions caused by the scar
city OF houses and the rise in rents,
Cooperation is to be introduced in
novel ways, it is predicted.
Education is to occupy much atten-
ton during the summer months when
many reform ideas are to be consid-
cred and there is a sign indicating
changes that will be too radical from ,
the point OF view OF culture.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury Of a quiet, uneventful year
IN which affairs proceed in a salts
factory manner.
Chiidren born on this day may be
steady and reliable, but thew are ,ot
likely to have much that Is unusual
in their lives.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
~ MRS, WILSON WOODROW,
The world famous writer on Vital subleo&s,

We are told In the greatest Of all
poems, that Ito everything there is a
season. and a time to every purpose
under the sun-a time to kill and n
time to heal a time to break down and
a time to build up"
We rave lived through the terrible
killing and b~reaking-down period, and
car now rejoice in this time for heal
ing and building up. But we cannot
merely sit down and rejoice, we have
got to get busy, Our first duty is to
supply Jobs for the returning soldiers,
n In the effort to do this women, as
always, can play a big part,
A government department created for
he purpose of securing work for the
discharged boys has started out on the
policy Of p~ersuading people generally
to spruce up
Now, here's an essentially feminine
opportunity, and one which woman
thoroughly understands. From the be-
ginning OF time she has wasted much
OF her energy in Inducing man to
spruce up.
In q, womanless world there would
be neither tailors nor haberdashers,
merely a few blanket-wcavers in cold
climates.
So Is now offered the chance
of following her souls inclination and
doing a patriotic duty at the same
time.
OF course. the house needs painting.
1t hasn't had a fresh coat since the
war began. Also, the cellar needs to be
cemented, and there's a lot OF carpen-
ter work and repairing to be done.
Every room needs re-papering, and the
woodwork is a sight. Don't waste your
ingenuity and use up all the gray mat
ter In your brain trying 10 make the
old place look habitable, 1t needs to
be rome over from top to bottom.
Go and tell the neighbors what you
are planning; stir up envy and emula-
ton among them, so that they win go
and do likewise. Swamp the contractors
with orders.
When, he hears Of -FOUR intentions,
your husband will probably draw down
the corners OF his mouth and say: we
won't do anything OF the kind until
things are In a more settled condition, J"
falling TO see that this Is the way to
ret them in a more settled condition,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
Copyright. 1919, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate ,
BY HOWARD r. GARIS.

Here and there. through the green
woods under the shadow Of the orange
Ice Mountain, flowers were growing i'm
beds Of moss. There were red flowers,
blue flowers and purple blooms, and,
near a silver spring, nestled some
golden blossoms.
These are very beautiful flowers, q"
said Baby Bunty one day. when she
was riding through the forest with
Uncle Wiggily in the automobile. Il
think we ought to make a May bas-
ket."
A May basket for whom asked
Uncle Wiggily. as he steered his ma
chine to one side SO he wouldn't run
over a little red ant lady who was car
rying home a drop Of honey dew to
sweeten the r~oSeleaf pancakes.
We'll make a May basket for Nurse
Jane said Baby Bunty, Il know it's
a bit late TO give out May baskets. III
/ didn't think OF it before, May | gather
some flowers, Uncle WiEgily?'
"oh, yes" said the old rabbit gen
tleman. But have no basket in
which to put them, ! guess >youll just
have 70 call 1t a May bouquet for Nurse
Jane"
No" spoke Baby Bunty, with q
shake Of her head, which made her sky
May basket"
,'oh, dear" sighed Uncle wiggily
You are a very positive little rabbit
girl. Next, ! suppose, youH want me
to chase you or play tag. and I am
quite too old and stiff for that
Then you should walk and hop more
and not ride so much in your auto
laughed Baby Bunty But ! won't
tease you nor make you chase me II
you get me a May basket for the
flowers went on the little rabbit girl
who was found in a hollow stump.
Now you be nice, Uncle Wiggily, -
gathering the flowers you make me a
May basket and she began to pick
some purple blossoms,
But how can ] make a May basket
when | haven't anything to make 1t
from"
ANY rabbit gentleman who has a
turnip for a steering wheel on his auto
ought TO be able to make a May bas-
ket," answered BABY Ruth, picking
some golden yellow blooms. 81 have
that to you she added as she looked
over to where some red flowers nodded
their heads In the wind,
"Oh. dear This is worse than play
Ing tag when I'm stiff from the rheu-
matism ', sighed the old rabbit gentle,
man, still, not giving up easily and
really wanting to please Baby Bunty,
at the same time helping to make a
nice present for Nurse Jane, Uncle
Wiggily got out Of the auto.
He wandered up and down the wood
land paths while Baby Bunty gathered
a big bouquet Of the pretty blossoms.
But, think as he did and look all over
behind the trees and bushes as he did,
Uncle Wiggily could not find a May
basket.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29

A Flutter OF snow.
copyright, 1919. by Mcclure News
paper S~yndicate)
Estrelda did not want to tell Fred
die that she had bought her furs in
an unreliable and Cneap store. Her
reasons for c~amouflage IN this partic-
ulaf were instructive, what she actually
knew, without being anlc to put II
into words. was that Freddie would
very rightly resent her spending such
a large sum as size In a place that Of
fered M guarantee OF its merchandise.
People Of their income hadn't the money
to throw away, OF course. the furs
represented. but ~again--they might not,
Estrelda was not astute enough to
reason this out for herself. She simply
side stepped when Freddie asked her.
directly, where she had bought the furs.
Let's see EN-, sweetie,' he suggested
as she stood before him now, in their
little living She had turned ON
all the lights that he might the better
admire her. She unwound the scarf
from her throat and handed It to him.
He took the fur and stroked u.
Isn't TIA little coarse he suggest
ed, is that the quality or pointed fox"
ITS. perfectly all right said she.
He looked down again at the scarf
thrown across his knees. He certainty
hNh NV lht HlknlNNN htNllF W aIlllNN
Estrelda or TO take any pleasure from
her. He was examining the furs to
show his interest In all that concerned
her, more than anything else, He lifted
the wrap and blew nj It lightly. again,
not for any reason but because he had
seen his mother do so sometimes with
her furs. Them
Say, Sweetie," said he, did you
know those little white hairs were Just
sort Of sprtnkled ON the top Of the
furs, they don't so down to the roots?'
Estrelda leaned over and snatchCd the
scarf from his hano.
"Oh, for Heavens sake" she OK
claimed. You'd find spots on the wings
of an angel, Here, give II to me!'
Sorry, dear. said he, I didn't mean
10. As ! said, you're a queen In EN-
all right | think we ought to take them
out and air them, don't you? Let's hur.
rs M and have dinner and go to some
moving picture
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29

She swooped again, but this time to
caress him. And
You're like the little girl with the
curl said she-'When you're good
you're very, very good"
Accordingly they dlned gaily and arm
in-Hrm Jared forth aftcrward to one
Of the big moving picture theaters. At
halt past 10, when they came out from
the performance, the first snow of the
season fluttered softly down upon them.
Freddie glanced at Estrelda solicitously
when they reached the street.
'ltO harm your lovely new furs:"
he suggested,
'Oh, no 1t won't said she, and laugh
ing YOU don't s'pose MIR, Pointed Fox
carried an umbrella over him when he
went out in the SNOW. do you?'
oh, see said Freddie, II thought
might he dyed or something Well,
"a really rather walk, | like the fresh
air, It's nearly two miles home. Shall
We try IT. We can stop and have a
hot chocolate on the way
they walked on chaltering together.
From time to time Freddie whistled
snatches Of tunes, He was at HIS incest
and best, Estrelda could not but re-
spond to his charm, And the white
Takes fluttering down made her checks
more rosy and laid a little soft coat Of
white on top OF her dark furs, and
chung In giistening drops to the ten
drills Of hair about her face.
Better shake that snow off In the
outer hall, SweetIe," Freddie suggested
when they arrived home, Our place Is
SO little we oughtn't to drag in all that
d~atnpness."
He took the wrap and muff from
her, and holding them AT arms length
shook from them. as best he could
the water of the fast melting o
Thcn he handed the furs back to Els
trelda. In another moment she had
turned on the brilliant electric lights
In their living room. And
Freddie she cried. what's han
pening to my fursr Look! All the white
hairs are falling out"
She was right The white hair that
made the wolf skin she had bought
resemble pointed fox" only had heen
glued lightly to the surface Of the pelt
They were dropping off with the damn
| ness of the snow,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29

KNOW a boy.
WHO HAD a good job.
TWO YEARS ago,
AND HIS government came.
AND TOOK him away,
FROM WHERE he worked.
AND SENT him to camp.
AND KEPT him there.
FOR THREE or four months,
AND WORKED him hard.
AND A day came along.
WHEN THEY took him away.
TO A waiting ship.
AND PUT him aboard,
WITH NEVER a chance.
TO SAY good bye
AND HE sailed the sea
AND LEFT the ship,
FOR ANOTHER camp,
AND WAS drilled some mora
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29

AND ANOTHER day came.
AND THE great war ceased.
AND ANOTHER day.
AND HE marched again,
TO A waiting ship.
THAT CARRIED him back,
TO HIS native land.
AND THE Goddess of Liberty.
SMILED ON him.
AND WHISTLES screamed,
AND THE populace cheered,
AND THEY held him up.
AS A hero returned.
AND THEN forgot.
AND A day ago
l NET this boy.
ON A city street.
AND HE wanted to know.
IF I might know.
WHERE HE might 60.
JUST TO find a job.
AND | who had eheered.
WHEN THE boy came home.
CONFESSED MY shame.
THAT I didn't know.
AND HE went his way.
A HERO returned.
AND OUT of a job,
AND THAT very day.
THE WHISTLES blew
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
TUwNE
GOSSIP
(WG0.U .0. NNr. 0fvJ
or &c. b.

AND WORKED some more.
AND ANOTHER day came.
AND HE marched away.
WHERE HE heard great guns,
AND WAITED there,
TILL A fateful night,
WHEN THE order came,
THAT SENT him out.
AND INTO the night.
AS AN engine of death,
OR A victim Of death.
AND THERE he stayed.
AND WINTER came.
WITH IT'S winter rains,
AND sPRINGTIME came,
AND SUMMER came.
AND ALL the time,
THIS BOY l know.
WENT ON his way.
AND NEVER complained
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29

-
NC-4, and as such
will be mentioned
when the early his
tory of overseas fly
ing comes to be
written. Breese was
to a large extent
responsible for In
~novations on all the
NC motors. n h Q
task OF installing all
the motors fell to
him, 1t was his idea
to have three OF the
motors on a c h
plane tractor mo-
tors and one OF
them a pusher mo-
tor.
During the war
Breese served as a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-29
IN JOYFUL acclaim.
THAT STILL more boys.
HAD COME home again.
l THANK you.
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John g. ouInius. the
Sunshine Man,
IF We through the Spirit do mortify
the deeds Of the body, We shall live" -

IF We through the Spirit do mortify
the deeds Of the body, We shall live
Rom. viii, 10.
II you would be in the state of the
liberty of the som of God, that Is, that
you may not be servants of sin in any
instance, be sure, In the notifications
OF sin, willingly or carelessly to leave no
remains of 1t, no nest egg, no principles
of II, no affections to It: If anything
remains, 1t will prove to us as mama
to the sons Of Israel on the second day;
I will breed worms, and stink. There
fore labor against every part of 1t, re-
iect every proposition that gives It
countenance, pray to God against 1t all
And what then? Why then, ask, and
you shall have said Christ. Nay. nay,
say some. 1t is true, you shall be heard,
but in part only. for God will leave
some remains Of sin within us, lest we
should become proud, by being inno-
cent. VIII a physician p~urposeiy leave
the relics Of a disease, and pretend he
does ii to prevent a relapse? And is 1t
not more likely he will relapse, II the
sickness be not wholly ured?-Jeremy
Taylor.
Commit thy way to God,
The weight which makes thee faint;
Worlds are to Him no load.
To Him breathe thy complaint,
He who for winds and clouds
Maketh a pathway free,
Through wastes, or hostile crowds,
Can make a way for thee.
Dayton, Ohio.
Lightning purifies the air by produc-
tnw nttrta uatI n-htnA, anztrnxFCE ,.NxtN.x.