davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-21

zeci 81 unu apartineau liniei Ham
burg American
Mcarta din tauza arsuriiof. --
Erie, Pa. = Feri murit Ia spita-
ul local femeia E. d. Horn din
ca,iza ranelor primite in timpul
ind, ,hainelc de pc, ca is an aprins
le la soba din bucatarie. In TIM
pul acela D-na Horn era singurs
II casa, 81 end s'a aprins dat
anga in curtc,. unde vecinii- an re-
;,sit sd potoleasca flacarilc. 1nsa
m zadar caci ii cauzasera arsuri
fatale.
Un pastrav care traeste 20 DE
ami. - Londra. ~ Teri a murit un
pastrav, care timp de 20 &c ami
raise intro fintina de linga Gu
ia de semnalizare. din Beattoch.
Pestele Sc hranea ell, farimaturi
lie la masa cantonerului. Era asa
lie docil, fncft imctliar ce aparea
;sntonerul, el .vanea Ia suprafata
apei.
Mare explozie de munitiuni. :
Paris. = O marc granada de mU-
itiuni a facut exploits "a lie Ro-
lrge, departare lie sapte mile
pre- nord-est 1o Paris. Citeva ella
l'iri au fost di,truse de cutramEr.
lar soproanele lie Ia cimpul dc a.
Waite s'au prinus;t 81 au luat
foe, arz1nd 81 ranin foarte multi
twill 81 soldati aflatori aco!o in
scrviciu.
Sofer ucis de accident. = Hen
lrysburg, Ohio. - A fost ucis
a minut soferul Leo Sims, in e
ate de % de ami, in timpul cind
lutomobilul hui HI. Bell, pc care-l
nina ell, a alunecat 81 s'a restur-
lat pc sosea afara din oras. Be-.
sofia sa, cei dol copii al lor s.
loua surofi ale lui Bell, s'au a.
es numai Gu rane uSoare. Acct
lentul fost cauzat de ploaia ca
mta pc soseaua stropita GU ulai
benzina de la nenumaratele au
omobile ce tree zilnic pc acolo
Padure in flacari. - Spokane.
Washington. Conform rapoar-
elor sosite de la autoritatile TO-
estiere, padurile din apropiere
unit coprinse de un foe care, ali
nentat de Vintul putcrnic, anne
ninta cherea <elele, 81 cirezile lie
.vite din vestul Montanei 81 nordul
statului Idaho. Citeva orase sunt
1easemenea amenintate. Echipelo
lie oameni plecati sd stinga fla
,arile au trebuit sa Sc retrag5
lin cauza prea marei dogori S
. uteli cu care inainteaza focul.
Wilson va primi onorul trupe
lor Cehe. - Washington. - O
.rupa ceho-slovaca, compusa din
,0S6 de oameni retrasi de pc
,rontul de lupta din Siberia, Va
leila pc strada Pennsylvania A
,enue, d1nd onorul presedintelu'
Wilson, care va sta intro tribu-
IA aranjata in fata Casei Abe.
soldatii acestia tree prin Statee
Unite in drumul catre tara lor
1atala.
Liberarea prizonerilor Germani
- Berna. Conform stirilor Off
'iale primite de la Berlin, Sc as
capita ca Franta sa libereze tot
,rizonerii Germani cam pc la mi
jlocul lunei August. Germanii IT,
mutt 81 acum in Frsnta numara
la 100000.
fnnecati pc si1i slep. - Ashta
bula. Edward Bartront 81 Le-
onda la Bone, amindoi din To-
ronto, si-au perdut viata pc cind
slepul Dundurn, pc care Sc aflau,
s'a scufundat cam la TOO de me-
tri departe de cheiu.
Un sarpe curios. - Ilondra. ~
Ultima vietate adusa in gradina
geological este i'm sarpe din Africa
n,1noit anorh ;uhonnu Coy,,1 =; 400
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-21
NEcarta din cauza arsurilor.
Un pastrav care traeste 20 de

ami. - Londra. ~ Teri a murit un
pastrav, care timp de 20 &c ami
raise intro fintina de linga GU
ia de semnalizare. din Beattoch.
Pestele Sc hranea cu, farimaturi
lie la masa cantonerului. Era asa
lie docil, fncft imctliat ce aparea
:sntonerul, el .vanea Ia suprafata
apei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-21
Greva aplanata.
Bcrna,

Greva operatorilor de Linotyp-uri
de la ziarele elvetiene fost apla-
nata ieri. Toate ziarele au inec-
put sa apara regulat, ca 81 mai
inainte.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-21

zeci 81 unu apartment liniei Ham
burg American.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

Oklahoma City Branch of the
Oakland Motor Car Company
welcomes its dealers and
friends to make this their
headquarters while in the city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

OAKLAND Free Service to the Fair
~ Grounds. Owners and prospective
buyers, trip to the Fair Grounds via an
Oakland will demonstrate the merits of
the Sensible Six. Join the Oakland fam
lily. Our statesmen and cars are at your
service all the time. Let us demonstrate
the Oakland Sensible Six. :.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-30
PLUM PUDDING

PLUM 10DDINH
l cupful sweet milk
] cupful molasses
l cupful raisins
/ cupful currants
] cupful citron
i cupful chopped sUet
1 teaspoonful soda
) cupfuls -four
1 teaspGonful each OF salt, CHINA
mon and allspice
Mix milk. molasses. suet and
spices. Add -four and fruit. Pit in
creased mold-coffee or baking pow
der cans. ana boil three hours.
SAUCE
I cupful sugar
Il cupful margarine
1 teaspoonful vanilla extract
l egg
u cupful sweet milk
Cream butter and sugar together,
add eggs. fiavoring and cook the mix
ture until quite thick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-30

with his brohers and sisers.
carl Keilman and family. or Ham
mond. spent Christmas with relatives
n friends
Miss 2. j.. Davis is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Denton. and family,
of Chicago.
Mary sehmitt. Of Hammond. spent
Thursday with her aunt Mrs. A. L
Kaiser.
Mr.. ana Mrs. P Depfuhl visited
with their daughter. Mrs. J 4. Gray.
of Lafayette. for several days.
Ed Schlaiss. or Chicago. spent Christ
mas with his mother. Mrs. E. Thiel.
ANA Kathrein and Catherine Witt
ner, Of Chicago. spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Peer Schaller.
Mr. and Mrs. 5 P. Valley. Of Chi
cage, are the proud parents Of a baby
boy. born on Christmas morning Mrs.
VALLEY was formerly Mary Wiley.
Frank Wiley went to Chicago On
sunday to act as sponsor for his sis
ter's baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur KoclS spent
Christmas with Joseph 7. Endres and
family.
NIr. Fred Heitzeman, a wei known
farmer of Over Route. will make his
future home at Hammond.
Mr.. Henry Hothan and family
moved 10 Crete. an. He viii spend the
wintec IN the south.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-30
EzESSVILLE

n Airs Josiah Clark OF Nor
e Ieat Christmas with their
.satcs Nfs. ira Lambert.
na SIN. Chas. Spangler Of Toll
lbs peat tine day Friday with her
AIRS Ira Lambert.
81 b shcl Archibald Of Morocco,
accepted d position as h-ousekeeper
MSS. Weirlek.
ak is progressing nicely on our
~. a church ana we hope It viii
eamploted before long
Tua contest between the Christian
schools of here and Toneston. IS
taning Is be Interesting. Next sun
s the last day and Tolleston leads
aQ. Guess it IS Up TO as to furnish
catckeu.
TAe Doreas Society meets at the res
nee ~ Mrs. n. Harding Wednesday
noon. December 81 AT ZOO p. IN.
Ns. Mary Nem il on the sick list.
lie family of a. Lohse are now
ttned with the scarlet fever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-30

Flarneltte Night Shirts .$i.75
Winter Union SUITS .S1.S5
Youths Long Trousers. $4.95
Heavy Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers. each S5c
Mems Macknaw Coats .$I2.50
Mems Leather Lined Mitts 69c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-30
PORTO RICANS WISH
TO ENTER MARINES

WASHINGTON. Is. g.. Dec. 40
Lorenzo Muniz Rivera and Paul Caban
Sanchez of Porto Rico went to enlist
in eel Cuerpo de Infanteria de Marina"
n Headquarters, II S Marine Corps
has another problem on its hands.
1t all started when tho two Porto
Rican youths read in FL Impartial that
the Marine Corps was open for recruits
So they sent carefully t~ypewritten LETT
ters to Sergt- Phillips Of the recruiting
office in New York whom they knew
when he served in their ISLAND, ex-
pressing IN their best Spanish their de
sire to join tt% "~fnfanteria dc Marina. "
He forwarded the letters to H%eodquart-
ers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-30
POT ROAST

Any OF the cheaper cuts of beef
will be suitable for this dish. Take
piece of suet and cut in dices, brown,
add two onions. sliced and let them
brown. Then lift fat pieces and on
ion out and place the meat in the
fdeep) pan (if possible made Of
heavy from. Brown the meat which
has been rubbed with salt and slight
" dredged with flour. When ii is
nice and brown all over, add one
diced carrot. n small bay leaf, two
tablespoOnfuls of lemon juice and
three cups boiling water.
Let the meat simmer for three to
four hours, tightly covered, until
tender. Then lift out and thicken
the gravy with -four. II you want a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-30
Hard Up Pastor Refuses
to Give Up Strikers Job
nNreRVATronAL NEWS sERvIcEI

POUGHKEEPSIE, \. Y. Dec. 31-The
Rev. Howard J. Kingdom, pastor Of the
Baptist church in Beacon. who recently
took a job in the Carroll hat shop be
cause ne could not live on tho salary
paid b. his congregation. continues 10
work there. Notwithstanding the regular
workers IN the store. who are on strike,
have petitioned him 70 secure employ
ment elsewhere and refrain from work
ing against those who Xix himself are
victims Of an Inadequate wagc."
They are a%sstators." said tbs min
lister. I shall remain at work NTH my
congregation raises my salary. If they
do. then-well. that's another story"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-30
Economical Menus

Economical Menus
Stewed Prunes
Oatmeal
Boiled Eggs
Coffee and Rolls
LUNCHEON
Baked Beans and Pork
Gelatine Pudding
Cocoa
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Pot Roast
Baked Potatoes
Buttered Beets
Canned Peaches
Coffee
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Farina
FRIED Scrapple
Coffee and Rolls
LUNCHEON
Scalloped Meat
French Pancakes
Jelly
Milk
DINNER
Rice Soup
Fresh Ham
Sau erkraut
Apple Dumplings
Coffee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-30
DYER

MISS La8an Seiiert. wao works at
Detroit. 1Iich.. is spending Christmas
vacation with relatives.
Auesst WHY. Of Chicago, IS visiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-30
CASSEROLE REEF

Take one and one-half pounds or
more shoulder or rump OF beef. Cut
in strips about an inch thick, dredge
with -four and season with salt ana
pepper. Fry with an onion. brown
on both sides. Put meat in casserole,
then brown one tablespoon OF -four
In frying pan, add water and maks
gravy. Pour over meat TO cover.
Put small potatoes on top and bake
two hours with lid on casserole.
Parsley. celery or carrot improve the
flavor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-30
SAUCE
GINGER SNAPS

NIlNON4EN yNNsAI
l cupful butter substitute
X cupful mOlasses
l te~aspoonful baking soda dis.
solved in / gill boiling water
/ tablespoonful cinnamon
! tablespoonful ginger
Mix all these ingredients with
enough -four to make a good dough.
Roll out thin. cut with cookie cutter.
and bake in moderate e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-30
o t2k3

dark gravy, thicken Il With brown
-four.
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-22
WARWICK AND OAK ORCHARD

Oak Orchard, the garden spot OF
good old Delaware, was honored on
Saturday, August 16, by the Changers
of Delaware, the Farm Bureau and
the Tomato Associations of Sussex
County; also part of the legislators
of Delaware were present. The
Georgetown COrnet Band furnished the
music for the occasion, which was
greatly enjoyed by all.
The Big Thursday celebration pass
ed off very quietly. The crowd was
not as large as we have seen on prev
ious times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Zatteau Of
Camden, ~ j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Collins and family are spending two
weeks at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Dolly Ewing was a Philadel-
phia visitor recently.
Miss Ottalie Elliott, who is spend
ing the summer at Oak Orchard, was
the guest over Sunday of Miss Myrtle
Lingo
The Queen Esther Lodge, Household
of Ruth, of Warwick, are preparing
for their first outing carnival, which
will be held at Warwick, Harmon's
Park Thursday, August 29. The ora
tors of the day will be Rev. C. w.
Pullitt of Salisbury, Md, and Rev.
d. w. Henry of Bridgeville.
A severe wind and rain storm Wis
tied this section Wednesday of last
week and did considerable damage to
the corn crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nehemiah Marvel and
children of Delmar and Mr. Donovan
of Georgetown spent Sunday at War
wick.
Mrs. Ruth Thoroughbred and grand
sons, Earl and James Thoroughbred,
spent Tuesday at Oak orchard.
George Adkins sold his home near
here recently for $4,000.
Miss Pearl Lingo is the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. Naomi Lingo, this
week.
Miss NJ E. Barto was the guest
recently of her sister, Mrs. L. c. Mum
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Wilgus spent
Thursday and Friday Friday at Oak Orchard, /
Miss Anna Mumford is spending two
weeks with her grandparents at
Frankford.
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-22
BROADKILN NECK

There was very much damage done
here last Wednesday when the storm
made its sweep through this vicinity
Charles Dickerson has returned from
France
Miss Eleanor Moore and Miss Kath-
crime Welch from Wilmington spent
the past week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Moore.
Most of the people were disappoint-
ed because of the tide coming in on
Wednesday, preventing them from
spending Big Thursday at Broadkiln
Beach.
Mrs. Mae Griffith and son from Phil
delphia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Reed.
Charles Reynolds has purchased a
new horse.
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-22
d Your club RECORD Book Up.

Is Your Club Record Book Up-tO-Datei
All record books should be kept up.
to-date in a business-like way. Schol-
arships and prizes will be awarded
partially according to the records kept
Club members who have neglected
the livestock record keeping should
begin again by keeping accurate rec
ords for one day, and then should ap-
ply the amount and costs for one day
to the back time, and thus bring the
records up to date.
Il belong to a club and own a fat
pig. I have completed the eighth
grade. What club work should / do
now?"
You have learned something about
how to feed and care for a grade pig
and make a profit. You should now
be able to successfully feed and care
for a pure bred pig Then the third
year you would have a fine brood sow.
See pages 7-10 in the Boys and Girls
Club Manual regarding the complete
plan Of pig club work.
But since you have graduated from
the grades, the next thing for you to
do is to go to high school, if you can
possibly do so. You should be able to
enroll in an agricultural class under
the direction Of a well prepared ag-
ricultural teacher who, no doubt.
would permit you to continue the study
of your pig as a home project
Not only would a high school course
give valuable training that would
help you decide for yourself what you
want to do and be, but il would also
likely be profitable financially for you
to take a high school course. War
ren and Livermore of Cornell Univer-
sity, New York State, made a study Of
,3O3 farmers in four townships in
TOmpkins county They found that
no college graduate was farm tenant,
and that only II per cent of the ten
ants had more than a district school
education. The average labor income
was as follows:
OF 1,007 with district school educa-
tion, 1913 per year Of 2SO with high
school education. 1922 per year; of
Is with college education, $S47 per
year.
OF those with high education, 20 |
per cent were making a clear profit of |
over $1,000 per year, while only 5 |
Der cent of those with district school !
education were making that much.
BY the Junior Extension Dept,
T. T. Martin, State Club Leader.
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-22
SKEETER NECK
Near Frederical

The wind and rain did much dam
age to the tomatoes and corn fields
in this vicinity.
Horse shoe playing is a hobby now
and the farmers find much pleasure
in playing. Ed. is the expert ad will
give instructions to those who wish
to be famous players.
Mrs. S. G. Morris, who has been in
tne pennsylvania hospital, has return
ed and is convalescing rapidly.
Robert Coverdale and daughters,
Louise and Margaret, of Chester, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Clark last week.
Misses Alice and Helen Short and
Daniel Short Of near Dover and Hazel
Roe Of near Magnolia were Sunday
guests of Miss Mamie Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-22
VERNON

The rains spoiled the success of
Blades camp meeting, but those in at
tendance enjoyed the service greatly
Reports of drowned poultry continue
to come in since the great storm of
last week. The apple orchards were
injured by blowing over and breaking
the roots of the trees, while the peach
crop was destroyed entirely so far
as value in cash goes.
A COW owned by Mr.. Peters was
drowned and strange to relate, several
hundred young ducks met the same
fate at the Duck Farm. It's some storm
that browns a duck.
After passing the summer on the
farm he recently bought, Mr.. Satter-
field and wife will return to Philadel-
phia for the winter. A Mr.. Mack also
bought a farm adjoining theirs but
he will remain there permanently. He
comes from Michigan.
Fire destroyed the dwelling tenant
ed by Edward Carroll on the Senator
Willard Salisbury farm on Wednesday
night Of last week. The furniture and
clothing were almost all consumed or
ruined. The farm is located near
Smiths school house. A purse is be-
ing raised for the unfortunate tenant.
Everybody should carry a fire insur-
ance; it costs little and is a great
help in necessity.
Gum Island bridge was washed out
so that it was dangerous for travel
during the storm.
Miss Nellie Melvin has returned
from visit to Harrington.
Mrs. Verona Roraback OF Dover has
been passing vacation with friends
here.
Ralph Stevens of Wilmington was
a weekend guest Of Mrs. A. H. Ross.
Norman Wix returned from a one
day trip to FELTON,, very much refresh
ed by his vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. Jump and son were
guests of Mrs. Ellen Hopkins last Fri
day.
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-22
for
Creating An Estate

Miss Eva Johnson Of Milton spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Miss
Minnie Reed.
Miss Sara Nailor has been spending
the past week with Miss Ruth viii
liams.
Many of the young people of this
vicinity attended the carnival at Mil
ford last Thursday and Saturday even
ings.
Ward Short has been picking and
shipping apples and peaches the past
week.
The Zion Y. P. B. will hold their
picnic at Broadkiln Beach Tuesday.
August 26.
A number of people from this vicin-
ity motored to Oak Orchard Saturday.
John Leverage spent Monday even
ing with his cousin, James Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-22
SALE

On Satur|
will be soil
farm, know|
Farm" whil
passing atte|
sold at puH
Realty Conn
ment of the
There ar9p-r are i
Investments
and this sal
ior them to
did section
t is worth
automobiles
over, as wei
ing section i
part Of New
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-22

wAsts not-wAnt nOti
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-22

It is easier to prevent pigs and hogs
from eating chickens than it is to
break the habit after it is once formed.
Chicken eating hogs usually acquire
the habit in one OF the two following
ways:
Pigs are sometimes fed chickens,
or they eat chickens that have been
killed or injured in the hog lots by
accident.
Pigs that are not fed a balanced
ration often attempt to satisfy their
physical need for an animal food by
killing chickens. A pig this regular
ly fed milk or tankage as part OF q
balanced ration very rarely becomes
a chicken eating animal.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-25
avan. Gives Books to Weston

Frank ]. Van Wrinkle. the earliest
graduate Of the old Weston Nor.
nal and afterward a member Of lis
faculty. has made his present visit
here the occasion of gift Of so
volumes to Weston High School and
i2 volumes TO Weston Library.
The high school gifts are mainly
text and reference works. and il Is
understood that they are to be kept
permanently in the school library
and are not TO be taken home by
students. The gifts TO the public
library include Andrews History Of
the United States and Fiske's His
tory of the American Revolution.
The latter is a standard work, re-
garded as an authority.
Van" has given los books to
the Y. NJ. c. A. at Portland and
400 TO the Huntsville Academy at
Huntsville, Wash.--a school which
he at one time attended. Lest any
one fear that he himself will now
starve mentally for the lack of pab-
ulum, let il be said that he has
hundreds Of books remaining. He
has accumulated more books in his
lifetime than anything else.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-25

The farm residence Of w. NJ.
Davis on Wild Horse creek was de-.
stroyed Monday noon by fire, to.
gether with most of its contents.
The fire started between ceiling
and rafters,. presumably from the
fiue of the kitchen stove. and made
such rapid progress that nothing
could be done except remove some
Of the furniture from the lower
floor. The family we're at dinner
with the exception Of Mr.. Davis,
who was out harvesting in the vi
cinity of Adams.
Neighbors soon assembled, and
helped the family in removing the
household goods. Unfortunately,
a number of large fir trees in the
vicinity of the house caught fire
and burned fiercely. These in turn
set fire to the goods taken out Of
the house, and most Of them could
not again be moved, SO intense was
the heat. The piano, however, was
saved. The entire loss is estimated
at $4,000. There was no insurance.
The homeless family were taken
in at the residence Of neighbor,
j. A. King.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-07-25
The Doushboys Were Ready

A recent letter from Corporal
Leonard Blomgren. one Of the few
Weston soldiers left In Europe, was
written from Germany while the
Huns were fussing over the peace
terms. Leonard says that the
American army was within a half
mile Of the German lines, ready TO
advance II the Germans refused or
failed TO sign,
Before long Leonard will be due
to receive his fourth gold service
stripe. He served at scissors. Can.
tigny, in the Argonne and other
battles as member of the ambu-
lance corps Of the First division.
and has been cited in orders for
bravery. lie was five times over
the top with the first wave. In one
battle his duties took him five
times through the barragc fire.
One Of these desperate trips was
made with a wounded soldier on his
back.
Corporal Blomgren was at all
times exposed at the front TO the
same dangers as the combatant
troops Of the famous First division
IA regular army division whose
great record atteSts its valor. The
only difference consisted in the fact
that as stretcher-bcarcr he did not
carry n rifle.