davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Drink Pint of Milk
Each Day and Grow
Husky Says'Expert

Drink a pint OF milk a day"
If you want to be as husky and
healthy as the big policeman on
your street corner. you must ADD
pint of milk to your daily diet.
Miss Aubyn Chinn. food expert. said
in her Did You Have Enough for
Dinner?" lecture, given at the
Household Consultation Center. Ma
tional Museum, yesterday after
noon.
Miss Chinn explained an expert
ment tried on squad of police
men, in which the milk theory had
been. thoroughly tested. and had
proven success.
See to it, she told the house
keepers, that your meals are we'll
balanced. but above all provide at
least one pint OF milk a day for
every adult in your family. Chill
dren should have a quart"
The speaker declared that the
planning of meal required a
greater knowledge of food values
than the ordinary housekeeper
used.
"For example" she said, "the av-
ersge housekeeper spends at least
one-third of the money spent for
1000 On meat PRIV
portion should not be more than
one-sixth."
Miss Chinn said that every meal
should contain the proper proper
ton of fats. cereals. green vege-
tables, sweets and starch. and add
ed that it took a certain amount
OF housekeeping science to know
Just the correct proportion of
each. -.
The speaker warned against the
lunch of a glass OF milk and a
piece of pie
The pie makes the lunch a
heavy one" she said. and the
working man or woman should not
eat a heavy meal in the middle OF
the day. Try a couple Of sand
witches with the milk instead OF
the pie"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

evening will be Miss Courtney Let's,
Miss Minna Blair. Miss Mildred Brom-
well, Carter Mullikin. Miss Polly
Brooks, Miss Leila Gordon, and Miss
Margaret Simonds. The clubhouse
will be more attractive than ever be-
fore with bright new cretonne and
apple blossom branches for decora-
ton.
The patronesses for the series OF
dances are Mrs. Richard Crane.
Sd: Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock Mrs.
Edward B. Mclean, Mrs. G. FfOulke
Smith, Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth and
Miss Eleanor Dallas Johnston.
Mr.. Joseph Dorney, who has made
such a success at the Club de Vingt
in New York. will sing the open
ing night here, and win be an add
ed attraction.
The second of the series will be
given April Z, and the dance plan
ned for Tuesday, April %, will be
a bal masque. On this evening some
of the subdebutantes will be host
esses for the evening, and Miss
Nancy Lane and Miss Frances
Hampson are already doing their
utmost to corrall all the boys who
will be home for Easter vacation
for that date.
AS these dances will be in the
nature of club with limited mem
bership. where everybody knows
everybody else. 1t is expected that
they will be very good fun.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes will be
hostess at the Penwomen's Mica
RENE tea tomorrow afternoon from
to 6 at their headquarters, 1923 II
street. Mrs. Darz Anderson will be
the guest of honor and will speak
on her experiences in Red Cross
canteen work in France and Bel
GUM. Mrs. Rhodes will have as
sisting her Mrs. Charles o. H.
Craigie, Mrs, Appleton P. Clark, jr.,
Mrs, William Atherton Du Puy. Mrs.
Florence M. Dowden. Mrs. Robinson
Downey, Mrs. Florence w. Day, Miss
Alice H. Drake, Mrs. w. f. Dennis,
Miss Emily c. Davis. Miss ]. o. Es-
tabrook. Miss Rilla NJ. Engle and
Miss Eunice NJ. Ensor.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

1t is about ten years since the
FIRST open-air school in the United
States was started at Providence,
Rhode Island. Since then the open
air school and the OPEN window
class have become conspicuous fea-
lures of the American public school
system. In Chicago there are more
than twenty open-air schools. In
New York, besides open-air schools,
there are some two hundred and
fifty open-window classes-The
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Thursday, March II, 1919. q.
Copyright, 1913. by the Mcclure Ne-spspe
syndicfx)

Copyright 1913. by the Mcclure Ne-spsp1
sypdicst<).
This is not a fortunate day for
most activities. although the Sun
is in benefic aspect According to
Saturn and Venus are
strongly adverse and Uranus is in
evil place.
II is q sway under which all am
bilious schemes should be reason
ably successful, even though they
may not be altogether praiseworthy.
There is a promising sign for
those who seek political reward. for
persons in search of employment
and for all who desire promotion
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

Women fan to realize that every
move they make toward helping the
butcher and grocer to save money
IS a step toward lowering the cost
OF food for themseIves-Ths LADIES'
Home Journal
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

An old saying was the larger the
loaves the better the bread" but the
modern breadmaker changes It to the
smaller the loaves, etc"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

Croutons may be substituted b!
puffed corn.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel '
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

Mrs. Leigh c. Palmer. was hostess
at a beautiful luncheon yesterday,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

The first Of the series OF four dances
to be given for the benefit of Free
Milk for France bids fair to be a
great success. The hostesses for the
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

Robert Spear Hudson. third secre-
tary of the British Embassy, and
Mrs. Hudson, who have been oceu-
pying Sir Richard and Lady Craw-
ford's residence. 2203 Massachusetts
avenue, since their marriage, have
given 1t up and taken possession of
an apartment at 1902 Eighteenth
street Sir Richard and Lady Craw-
ford, who have been in England for
several weeks, are expected back In
Washington shortly.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

The Minister OF Ecuador and Mime.
Elizalde are receiving congratulations
on the birth OF a daughter on March
10. The little girl will be called Irene
for her mother, who was Senorita
Irene Bernales.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

Representative and Mrs. Frank
Scott have returned from a fort
nights stay in New York.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-09
FLANDERS FLOWERS.

Some day the fields of Flanders shall
bloom In peace again,
Field lilies and the clover spread where
once was crimson stain;
And new, cheerful, golden spray shine
through the sun and rain
The cloyer's for the English who sleep
beneath that sod,
The lily's for the noble French whose
spirits rest with God
But where or sacred dead shall sleep
must bloom the goldenrod
For every flower of summer these mead
ows shall have room,
AND Yet | think no Flemish hand will
touch the kaiser bloom,
whose growing blue must evermore whis-
per Of grief and doom.
But clover for the English shall blossom
from the sod
And glorious lilies for the French whose
spirits rest with God
And where our own lads lie asleep, the
prairie goldenrod!
once more the Flemish children shall
laugh through Flemish lanes
And gather happy garlands through fields
OF by-gone palms,
And az they run and Gull their flowers.
sing in their simple strains:
Ihese clovers are for English who
fought to save this sod;
And lilies for the valiant French-may
their souls rest In God
And for the brave Americans we pluck
the goldenrod!'
Annie Higginson spicer in "The Last
Crusade"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-09
ECITY IN BRIEF

or. Smith, who resided north Of
Mind until recently, is now living at
Osbdn, o.
IA Carl Watne returned to Wash
ingth, D. c., Thursday to resume his
work with the general land office.
Geo. A. State, one of our local auc,,
tioneers, made record by crying "a
sales without day off except Sunday.
H. L. Mason and family of Carpio
were in the city Saturday, enroute to
Bellingham, Wash, where they will
locate.
Mrs. C. H. Passenger and Mrs. Sing
master and children leave this week
for CARRIER, Ia, for three weeks Wis
it with relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Knute Hagen will
leave the first of the month for the
state Of Washington, where they will
spend the winter.
M. G. Olson, of Grand Forks, who
is at the head Of the NJ. G. Olson cloth
ing stores, was in the city Monday,
comforting with the local manager, w.
E. Borene.
Aug. Kruger, prominent Berthold
farmer, was in the city last Thursday
within daughter, Margaret. August
has fust finished putting 400 bushels
Of file potatoes in his cellar.
MI. and Mrs. John Stoudt, former
residents Of Hastings, Mimi, enter
tainld company of former Hasting-
itesAat Rhode Island Red chicken
dinnfr Sunday. The guests included
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-09

Mrs. VIM Temple, St. Paul; Mrs. Ar
thur Fisher, Mt. Vernon, Wash; Mrs.
Nellie Hendrix, Mrs. Chloe Truax and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Truax of this city
H. E. Wheeler, who always has a
fine garden, grew a bushel Of popcorn
at his summer home at Wildwood and
will undoubtedly exhibit the product at
the corn and potato show to be held in
this city soon.
A squad dinner was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Colcord
Monday evening, the geust list includ-
ing Mrs. Amy Simpson, Miss Edith
Brennan, Major A. G.. Crane, R. A,
Nestos and Bertel Jacobson.
The Ladies of Bethania Church of
Minot will hold sale in the church
parlors on the corner of Third street
and Third avenue S. E., on Thursday,
Oct. %, and urge those living in the
country to remember the date. 10-9t2*
Major Crane, after spending a week
in Minot, left Tuesday morning for
Washington, D. c., to conclude his
work for the government. He will re-
turn to Minot about Nov. / to take
charge of the Minot Normal school as
president.
Ira Wight, H. M. Wilson, Major
Crane and A. A. Robinson enjoyed q
duck hunt Saturday in the hills south
west of the city. From the looks of
the assortment of game, said to in
clude everything from tame ducks to
Plymouth Rock roosters, that the par
ty brot back, it is title wonder that
the farmers have posted "No Hunt
ing" signs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-09
What He Was.

'.This prisoner refuses to give bid
occupation, sir" remarked the police
officer to the magistrate.
"Why don't you say what you are7''
asked the magistrate Of the individual
IN the dock.
Zoos it's superhus, amt itr' was
the grinning reply.
II do not understand you" retorted
the magistrate, with dignity.
"Nor" said the prisoner, with ele.
waited eyebrows. ''Then you're as bad
az the police themselves. II youll
scuse me sayin' 80, CIR. May I ask
what the charge against me Isl"
'You are charged with stealing .
table and two chairs" said the magis.
trate.
'.Then there yer are" grinned the
cheerful gentleman In the dock. TIN
a furniture remover. ain't Ir'-Loo.
don Tit-Bits.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-09

the temple Of Juggernaut there is a
statue Of Hanuman in steatite (black-
ened over) which Is about II feet high.
The photograph was taken from the
opposite side Of the road, and gives
one very fair idea of this fabulous
creature who plays such great part
In Hindu mythology. Hanuman was
the great comrade Of Vishnu, when the
latter in his incarnation as Rama,
made the expedition to Ceylon in or.
der to recover his wife, Sita, carried
off by the Giant Ravana. Hanuman's
contribution, or rather his chief con-
tribution, to the expedition was to hurl
rocks into the sea to bridge the ocean
between India and Ceylon. The re-
mains of these rocks are still there
adams bridge)-a sufficient answer
to skeptics.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-09
BENGAL's GREAT MoNKeY.G GOD
Fabulous Creature That Has for Ages
Been Held in High Veneration
by the iiindus.

While recently in India paid a visit
to the city of Puri, the home Of the
great god Of Juggunath or hJuggernaut
writes correspondent Of English
Country Life. Admission to the tenn.
pie and it's courtyard is forbidden to
non-Hindus, but / was successful in
obtaining number of snapshots Of
the walls and general view. One Of
the most interesting shrines is that
Of the monkey-god Hanuman, great
favorite among the lower classes in
Bengal Outside the south gate Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-09
Glass Egg Fatal to Snake.

Shermandale, Pa, furnishes snake
story as the aftermath of the theft Of
eggs from the nest Of turkey hen of
Mrs. Thomas Ford last summer.
The hen made nest along Sher-
mans creek, and then the eggs began
to disappear almost as fast as they
were laid. Finally Mrs. Ford placed
glass egg in the nest and removed
the genuine product daily. One day
the glass egg disappeared and large
blacksnake that had been seen several
times and had been blamed for the
theft Of the eggs was soon no more.
Several days ago neighbor of Mrs.
Ford's, Louis Smiley, while walking
along the banks Of the creek, noticed
the skeleton Of large snake and a
large glass egg in the region where
the stomach would be. And so it 10
believed that when the snake was nei.
Their able to digest nor disgorge the
fruits of his marauding tour he died.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-09

II Arrives 1901 P. NJ; departs 1890
F. NJ, Local Freight, Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday.
105 Arrives 2:10 P. NJ; departs 2:10
P NJ; St. Paul to Portal Local.
261 Arrives 400 P. NJ; Bismarck to
Minot Local, daily except Sunday.
East Bound-Central Time
10S Arrives 40 A. M; departs 10
A M. daily.
256 Leaves 9:45 A. NJ, daily except
Sunday, Bismarck Local.
40 Arrives 900 A. M: departs 900 A.
NJ; local freight Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
100 Arrives 1901 P. NJ; departs 1901
P. M. Daily; Portal-St. Eaul Local.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-09
NEW RAILROAD THE TABLE
Sreat MISUNDERSTANDING June IS, 1919
West Bouud-Central Time

Ir. NO.
Arrives 2:15 A. NJ: departs 2:25 4.
M; Daily Oriental Limited.
Arrives 200 P. M; departs 2:15 F.
NJ. daily Glacier Park Limited,
ST. Paul to Spokane.
221 Departs $3.50 P. NJ, daily except
Sunday; Minot- WilNston Local
q Express and MAIL arrives 9:45 P.
M; departs $50 P. M; daily.
1919 Arrives P. M; daily except Sun
day; Fargo-Surrey Local.
9 Arrives GAS P. NJ, daily except
Sunday; St. Paul to Minot Local
80 Arrives 3:15 P. NJ, daily; Red
River Limited, St. Paul to Minot.
East Bound-Central Time
Arrives sos A. NJ; departs $40
A. NJ, daily; Glacier Park Limited
Spokane to st. Paul.
200 Departs $3.50 A. NJ, daily. except
Sunday, Fargo-Surrey Local.
10 Departs S:45 A. NJ, daily except
Sunday; Minot-St Paul Local.
so Departs 40 P. M. daily, Red River
Limited, via Grand Forks
2 Arrives 400 P. NJ; departs 1920
P. M. daily. Oriental Limited via
New Rockford.
% Arrives 1850 P. M; departs 1901
A M; daily express and mail only.
222 Arrives 1918 P. NJ. daily, except
Sunday, Williston-Minot Local.
500 Line-Efective June LIST, 1919
West Bonnd-Central Time
1o7 Arrives 2:1O A. M: departs 2:1o
A. NJ. daily,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-09
Check Artist Gets the Limit.

Ivan Jensen, the Des Laos check ar
fist, who appeared before Judge Muir
ray three times on similar charges,
drew the limit when Judge Murray
sentenced him to the county jail for
80 days and fined him 500 and $40
costs, in default of which he will serve
an additional so days.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-09
uroe. Gold Bounty.

A cable from London says that Il 10
reported that the South African GOV.
ernment is urging the British govern.
ment to reopen the question Of CIV.
ing bounty to encourage gold produe.
ton and to meet Increased working
costs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-09

Clarence Vandenoever, Archie Howe,
Joe Frank and Justin Vandenoever of
this city and DR.. Kermott of Towner
hunted prairie chickens south of Town
err Sunday, each man getting the linn
it. Chickens are very plentiful in that
locality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
Boy Scouts Are Home From
Wakarusa Camp.
Treasure Hunt Was One Of
Thrilling Events.
HARRY IVES WON A COMPASS
More Visitors at the Camp
Than Ever Before.
Outing Was Both Educational
and Full OF Fun.

The Boy Scout camp on the waka-
rusa. fourteen miles south OF Topeka
broke up Friday night after the most
successful encampment in the history
of the Shawnee county scouts. The
camp was started August IS and last
ed ten days. During this time ninety
five scouts and ten helpers were pres
ent-
according to J. F. Fazel scout ex-
ecutive. there were more visitors at
the camp this time than ever before.
The scout band was present and gave
concerts evenings and afternoons All
the routine of camp life was carried
out and the boys came back much the
wiser for their experiences
Speakers at Camp.
Speakers at the camp during the
ten-day period were ". W. Watson.
cartoonist; Dr. A 3. Jeffrey, Doctor
Perry. of the state hospital. A A Ora
ham. John C. Carter. Lieut.. X. C.
Richmond. DR.. c. H. Lsrrigo. NJ. W
Baker and Charles s Elliott The
physicians who came to camp for sick
call at o'clock every evening were.
DR.. c. w Swartz. DR.. T. F. Nichols
DR.. c. H. Lerrigo and Doctor Perry.
Probably the most exciting event at
the camp was the treasure hunt. in
which the boys must follow an ardu-
Gus trail for those who locate the
treasure are winners. The first prize,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06

consisting of an explorers compass,
was won by Harry Ives. The second
prize-a pedometer-was won hT
Middleton Perry and the third prize.
consisting of a scout pennant. was
won by Delbert Ewing. Howard Geh-
hart received a ball bat as fourth
prize.
Other Prize Winners.
The winners Of ot--sr prizes were
Balfour Jeffrey. Morocco reference
Bible for the best all round scout.
Howard Gebhart, scout pennant for
most useful scout. Thomas Hughes. a
pocket knife for most loyal scout Ted
sopher was awarded the prize Ter be-
ing the most cheerful scout
Some OF the boys. Fazel said com
planned because they did not set
enough to eat Here is what they had.
200 Ioaves OF bread. 160 pounds meat.
100 quarts milk. gallons pickles. 81
pounds butter. IS pounds rsisins-
bushels apples. IS water melons. 20
pounds sugar. IS pounds candy. 3an
pound potatoes. so pounds hcISs. 80
dozen eggs and dozens OF packages OF
corn flakes
And they ate it all Up in ore
week" smiled Fazel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
ton of what is necessary for the peace
OF the world
Opposition Rcd Doctrine.

ton of what is necessary for the peace
Of the world
Opposition Rcd Doctrine.
Il have no intoIerant spirit in the
matter hut 1 also assure you that
from the bottom Of my feet to the top
OF my head I have got fighting spirit
about it,
and il anybody dares to defeat this
great experiment. then they must
gather together the counseIors Of the
world and do something better.
If there is a better scheme I. for
one, will subscribe to il, but I want to
say now, as I said the other night II
is a case of put up or shut up. Ne
CATION will not save the world Oppo-
sition constructs nothing. Opposition
Is the speciality of those who are Boil
Shevistically inclined
Again I assure you I am not COM
pairing any Of my respected colleagues
TO Bolshevists; but I am merely point
ing out that the BolShevistic spirit
lacks every element of constructive
opposition They have destroyed ev-
erything and they have proposed moth
ing (AppIause and cheers-)
Solves Philippine Problem
And while there is a common abb
horrence for political Bolshevism,
hope there will not be any such thing
grow up in our country as information
!
destroys the constructive work Of men
who have conscientiously striyen 70 ce-
ment the good feeling of the great
peoples of the world
1T is not a great vision my fellow
citizens, this of the thoughtful world
combined for peace. and this Of all the
great peoples Of the world associated
TO see that justice is done. that the
strong who intend wrong are re-
strained and that the weak who can
not defend themselves are made Sc
cure We have a problem ahead of Us
that ought TO interest US in this con-
nection- We have promised the peo-
pie OF the Philippine islands that We
set them free. 1t has been one Of our
perplexities how we should make them
safe after we set them free Under
this arrangement they will be safe
members of the League Of Nations and
every great nation in the world will be
obliged to respect and preserve against
external aggression from any quarter
the territorial integrity and political
Independence of the Philippines 1t
simplifies one OF the most perplexing
problems that has faced the American
republic.
L. 5 Spirit Has TriumpI1ed.
but it docs not simplify our prob
lens merely, Gentlemen, IL illustrates
tho triumph OF the American spirit.
I do not want to attempt any flight of
fancy, but I can fancy those men of
the first generation, that so thought
fully set this government up. the gen
Grafton of Washington. Hamilton. JEFF
ferSon and the Adau1ses-I can fancy
their looking on with a sort of enrap-
tured amazement that the American
spirit should have made conquest of
the world
IF anything that I have said has
left the impression on your mind that
have the least doubt of the result.
please dismiss the impression. And If
you think I have come out on this
GRAND to fight or autagonize any in
dividuaI OF body OF individuals. dis
miss that thought also. 1 have, let
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
REFUSED To TALK
lnter-Oeean Mill Manager De-
MED Men a Conference.
Hope of Ending Topeka Cereal
Strike Is Lost.
UNION LEkIER IN WARNING
He Says Employers Action En-
cOurages the /. w. w.
right Promises To Be Long
Drawn Out Affair.
UNION LEAIER IN WARNING

All hopes Of arbitration In the cereal
workers strike here were banished
this morning when A Fassler. man
ager OF the Inter-Ocean mills in North
Topeka refused to talk to John RAIDER.
international secretary Of the organ
ization from Cincinnati. and J. A
Clayton. international representative
OF the mill workers J. B Mich
olson. manage OF the kaW mill. re-
fused 70 meet the men Thursday.
BY these actions. the mill operators
are playing directly into the hands OF
the I. ". VS. and 4xindred organiZa-
tons. RAIDER and Clayton declared
Refusal 20 deal with legitimate labor
organic tons is merely encoura Eing
the radicals. they claim and eventual
y one or the other must win out
Recall Winnipeg Trouble
That's what started the trouble in
Winnipeg recently" said RAIDER. But
the employers there soon found il was
20 their best interest to deal with the
conservative examinations
This shows there IS no use in at
tempting TO arbitrate," declared Clay
ton The only thing to do now IS to
sit down and fight IL out"
Have you any intentions Of quit
ting" he was asked
"Quitti0s2 We have just started to
fight We have a list OF the places
where Topeka flour is shipped and we
are going to send representatives 70
every place TO start agitations among
the bakeries. merchants and others
buying from the local mills 1t viii
take time. but II will get results"
Clayton said that some Of the 'scab'
employees Of the mills had apparently
become dissatisfied with conditions
and appealed 70 be taken into the
union.
WIN Not Take Men
But we cannot take into our or
e. aIzafi0u men who nave worked in
the mills atter the strike began" he
said. These workers don't seem TO
realize that their names are all going
into our international headquarters
and that they are going to have diff
Guilty in getting or holding Jobs any
where they go hereafter"
SfilI operators say they are perfectly
satisfied aud are running full time
Production OF flour is going steadily
fOrwa I'd. they say.
RAIDER said the report that Sichoi-
son took him by the arm and led him
ont Of the mill managers office
Thursday was an error.
Nicholson merely laid his hand on
ruy rm." said RAIDER. but removed II
after / had advised him twice TO do
81. ard hurried back into his office
F. RAIDER said that since the attitude
revealed to him. the international
uuioa is going TO take up the local
strike in earnest. and give every pos
able support TO the local union The
mill operators. il IS said. are willing 20
tafF to their former employees indl-
vidr1i1y but refuse to talk to them
COLLECTIVELY.