davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30
Do Not Expect Children to Thrive
on Meals Selected Primarily
for Adults.
INCLUDE PROTEIN IN RATION
Little Forethought and Planning Need
ed to Enable Suitable Food Being
Served to YounestersSome
Recipes Given.

allowing their children to eat what
ever has been prepared for the grown
members of the family, no matter how
unsuitable it may be. Sometimes this
is from ignorance of the results to the
child, but more often because the moth
er and housekeeper feels she is too
busy to prepare Il special diet for the
small members of the family.
Oftentimes part, or even all, of the
food in the childs ration may be
selected from the family meals. When
unsuitable food. however, comprises
the adult menu, only u little fore
thought and planning will be needed
to enable suitable food being served
the children, according to specialists
of the United States department of ag
riculture. The sturdiness Of the young
sters will more than compensate for
the extra work.
The meals given below have been
found to provide food sufficient in
amount and variety for the average
healthy child of three years of age.
They areo examples Of well-chOsen
meals. Many others equally satisfac-
tOEy Coulu DC pldAueu.
Milk Always Advised.
One, at least, of the foods called for
in each meal, milk, is needed by all
children; in others. the string beans
and the beans and the prunes. for ex-
ample, can safely be replaced by other
foods of the same general kind.
Meals like these could be prepared
from the following daily food supply:
IN pints milk OF. or 9 cubic ins.
l egg or level table,
1 OF. flour or other spoonfuls of but
cereal (dry ter or " cupful
weighO of cream
l or or > level ta- to Il o.. vegeta-
blespoonfuls bles or fruits.
gar or it's equiva- fresh weight. or
lent in other their equivalent
sweets dried
This allowance of cereal will make
six large q ounce) or eight medium
sized (three-fourths oupce) slices of
bread or four ounces of bread and
about one cup of cooked cereal.
Three Meals for Child Of Three.
Breakfast.
Bread-1 small slice The pulp of or
Uk oz) prunes cooked
I}utter-2-3 cubic with teaspoon
inch t2-3 oz.) full of sugar
Oatmeal-A cUpful
H OF. uncorked)
Bread or toast II OF. string beans
large or 9 small served with lev
slices Il oxO el teaspoonful
Butter-2-3 cubic butter or a little
inch or 1-3 o. cream
egg. poeched or y cupful oatmeal
boiled served with stew
glass milk ed fruit
small or l large OF. honey
slice bread q oz.) 1 glass milk
20 cubic inch or 1-3
OF. butter.
Not only is the health of the whole
family improved. but less effort is re-
Quired of the mother where the menu
for tho grOwn-ups is kept so simple
that many of the dishes may be given
the younger children. In this way the
need Of preparing special dishes for
the youngsters under five is eliminated.
Sirups, molasses, honey, candy, or
Jelly can be used in place of the sugar,
or very finely chopped dried fruits,
such as raisins, dates and figs, may
be used to give sweetness.
Leaf vegetables. such as lettuce and
spinach, are particularly valuable be
cause of the vitamins or the growth
producing substances they supply. One
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30
BreadIess stuffina for Fowl.
.F+++++F+3-tF+4++4-t'

Often you may not have dry bread
or chestnuts on hand to stuff fowl or
you may desire an entirely new recipe
for a change. In either event try:
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30
Potato Stuffind.

cupfuls mashed l stalk celery fine
potatoes ly minced
1 egg (beaten) or
/ small onion fine " teaspoonful cell
ly minced cry salt
l tablespoonful fat I teaspoonful salt
Pepper
Mix the ingredients and use in place
of ordinary bread stuffing.
This recipe is one recommended by
the department of agriculture.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30

A little ginger added to a salad
dressing is pleasant flavoring.
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30
-hree Meals for Child Of Three.
Bre akfast.

Bread-1 small slice The pulp of or 3
~ oz.) prunes cooked
I]utter-2-3 cubic with teaspoon
inch t2-3 ozD full of sugar
Oatmeal-1a cUpful
Gx OF. unco.'ked)
Cheyenne record., 1919-01-30
Dinner.

Bread or toast Il 4 OF. string beans
large or small served with l lev
slices Il ozO el teaspoonful
Butter-2-3 cubic butter little
inch or 1-3 OF. cream
1 egg, poe ched or y cupful oatmeal
boiled served with stew
glass milk ed fruit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-19

n>ere.ary Of the Treasury Glass
- xona n service I'm pointing cut tn
ecA 70 bankers In New YORK.
1A.s the patriotic motive fer buying
$3.50 az the forthcoming isSue as as
Sxsat - IN former Issues Comment
- an the same subject later. he saia'
~The whole argument for making
- appeal ON investment grounds Is
vn.ed upor the assumption that
American patriotism died when the
s.mSstsce WIS signed. cannot sub
serrSe TO any such doctrine Even II
naltsved It possible TO place nFe
anton dollar loan purely AZ an IN
vtmsnt---sornething that has never
Aesu tried anywhere in the world
do no. think the government should
approach the people with Tho as"
sumrtion that they viii respond only
10 financial arguments,
.of course, we have got to raise
ne money: the people OF IN"
limited States will not lend it volnn~
tarily al Interest. then II must he
taken from them In taNes, The ofi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-19
PATRIOTISM AND THE NEW BOND ISSUE

cations to Re mat with this fund have
already been incurred by the United
states. and must be paid. Our army
is still, overseas, our navy still In com
mission, I do not believe the people
Of the U1ited states are unwilling TO
continue to stand behind them and
the allied peoples alongside of
whom we have been fighting. shall
make the appeal for the Fifth Liberty
Loan on the same patriotic grounds
as the FIRST -four loans. II may be de-
sirahle tn MAKO tho cam aigp more
direct ard personal ami eliminate
Some Of the brass bands and red FIRE;
true patriotism l., not spectac.ar and
does Ut require spectacular stimu-
Iation"
This ought 20 bring cheer to a
good many pesasmists, some of whom
are IN Virginia who have been in
sistinr that the only tssis cor selling
the new bonds is the interest which
will he pad on them. Patriotism did
NOT die when the ar1ulsAce was
signed!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-19

After more than year H. power
me Russian revolutionaries led AT
me beginning by the LNn1ne-Trot4ky
corn bination. have not a single act of
Spustructsve government 10 their
credit
That s~ the bald far,. which any
amount OF theortzing and all the ex-
Staining IN the world VIII no~ down
DESTRUCTION has been tho rule
xseAsuries have been looted Private
enterprises have been seized and
Ksaincd- Private fortunes. big AMI lit
-. have been confscatcd. civil war
\ ~ nearly every village has ragged in
W Anfttentiy. With coidly deliberate
ntsua. the intelligent people Of the
xreat Siav domain have been de-
rfroycd The terror has been busy,
tnpeiled By every base motive of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-19
ALDERMAN POWERS
SUCCEEDS MITCHELL

Joeeph Il Powers, Nlce-president OF
the board OF aldermen. has been elect
ed a member of the finance commit
lee of the city council His appoint
meut was announced al the meeting
of The committee last night. MIR.
Powers, who is from Madison ward,
was elected to the vacancy on the
committee occasioned by the death
OF Alderman John J. Mitchell.
Purchasing agent Gwathmey, who
had charged of securing the supplies,
such as beds, bed clothing etc, for
the John Marshall emergency hospital
during the influenza epidemic was
present and advocating the passing
.of Il resolution to- reimburse the Y. M.
C. A. for supplies. The city Is in
debted to the association for a num-
Der of cots, mattresses and bed cloth
ing. which 1t was necessary to obtain
before the hospital could be properly
conducted.
MIR. Gwathmey stated to the meet
Ing that II was his opinion that the
city should pay this debt In view of
the fact that the cots and supplies
were badly handled. in the rush. and
were practically useless TO the Y. M,
G. A..
The purchasing agent stated that
the supplies were valued at $1,14i.lv
This matter was not acted upon by
the committee.
Considerable discussion took place
on a resolution advocating the lower
ing of the license charged small
money lenders 1t was pointed out
that the small money lenders are re-
quired to pay the city license OF
$500 a year and they have regarded
this as excessive.
Vaughan Gary, OF the State Tax
Examiners office. was present and
entered a plea on behalf Of the money
lenders 1t was pointed out by Mr.
Gary that at present there is no such
thing as loan sharks, they having been
eliminated by recent act Of the state
legislature, and that the money-lend-
ing houses are essential to a certain
class OF people.
Prior to the statement Of Gary a
letter from c. o. Barksdaie. chief ex-
aminer, was read to the committee. In
the letter Mr.. Rarksdala showed the
advantages Of the small loan men and
advocated that the committee aid In
keeping them here. The letter was
tabled and will be taken up when tbs
n,auer OF fixtLg licenses Ia brought
sefore the COMMITTEES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-19
THE RUSSIAN TERROR.
greed aud vengeance.

greed aud vengeance.
A writer in worlds Work is au-
'hority for the statement that for
months the executions brought aoout
by the terrorists have numbered a
thousand day, which compares with
the tact that in the French revoiu-
ION The total number of executions
from the fall of the Bastilie 10 me be-
heading OF Robespierre was only
about ten thousand.
The majority of fine ab1est men in
Russia have bean thus removed. The
present regime has demonstra ed
through mary months Of opportunity
it's unfitness for reconstruction or the
nation. Russis. must have help q
some sort. and that prom fly. or i'm
measurable misery through long
years of continued terror lies ahead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-19

Bishop Gibson magnided his service
and year by year cav 1t increase In
scope and power.
For the last ave years though
,,.na,-,ro.a nv nhvpical weakness
..--. .,,,. only his .in-
..,.. .h1r, .n aefy
.,,.
and through WIN
left unequal 10 IN" N'@''''''>''''
involved very difficult travel Riahop
s-thxo- has atiTI been tbs center OF
3D., administration OF his diocese
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-19

a stfJe over tventy-one years aSo
.S.ry a varied ard successful minis
-, and sill in the prime OF MS
~~s,r+n Robert Atkinson Gibson
$3.50 nars from Ohio 10 his homeland
- virginia to which by lineage and
Asr4h nnA affection he belonged
Yslarted erxt as the CO adjuto~ to tn"
~~c~r.s,a g,shop White, he ss~
srm~d nj once The more arduous part
- tne xisdta:fons in the territory
strstehtng from Tide-waier 20 ire
nountai,- which makes M tire Epis-
cora. D4neoss of virginia After
nashcp wnittle's death, he admins
tneed the efocsz~c FOR years without
asancs. interchangeable in his efforts
- make the church he represented j
nvfrr newer not only in the cities
ya,>Ye II was already strons. hut IN
"a country parishes where since
SSl0uiai dayw tt had waned IN
aerenxth. ard ir new SIC ttleuerts aho
n tftnsy settled regions hNH th'
aopes and hollow OF the noun
fnans where. the missionary pioneer
neeAed a missionary bishop behind
him IL his efforts were 10 he nads
900
wise IA adm fnist ration, patient anc
ae8armtned. confident OF the strength
q - Episcopal Church in virgins
- carry through tho work Which
GodS providence gave 10 its cnarg"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-19
Peoples Forum
DIR. Anderson Says Civic Association
Has Not Expressed Its Views on
Proposal to Increase Taxes

Editor virYinian--Sir:
In order that there may be no
misunderstanding, I wish to say that
the Board of Directors OF the Civic
Association at its meeting on last
tMonday) night, expressed itself in
no way with regard to the proposed
plan for increasing the lily tax rate.
From my knowledge of the opinions
of various members of the association.
would not hazard an opinion as to
what action they would take were the
matter put to a vote before them. M
there was no intention to do last
night
Our object in holding the meeting
and inviting the mayor and his ad-
visory board to address US was In or
der that we might be the better in
formed as to the situation which
faces the city and there was no effort
or desire on the part Of any one To
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-19

der any circumstances. II suggests
that IF you are without food or are
about to be dIspossossed from your
home, then is the 'true 10 consiaer
BORROWING MONEY on your
bonds, hut not until thea"
The same sound rule should apply
TO war savings stamps and thrift
stamps. The civilians who faced
none OF the hardships OF battle should
al least stick TO thei! tasks as well as
did the men who bore arms ut great
personal risk in the war and did not
think OF stopping until the job was
finisheA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-19
DON'T BE A GUTTER.

& xhe numerous Instances in which
marty bonds have been sold outright
traded for stocks OF doubtful value
~ Inexperienced investors has at
nc4ed much attention. One Of the
1AlxeE1 industrial corporations re-
lily Issued circular letter To itz
Snnands Of employees urging that
bonds be retained.
xter quoting the statement OF a
onry department official that III
aaell your liberty bonds you Quit
time when the government needs
~ continued support" the circular
thai he bonds be not sold un.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-19
Special Notice
To the Women Who Buy
Mems Shirts

Women are fine judges of valuc. They un-
derstand and appreciate QUALITY instinc-
lively MANHATTAN SHIRTS are the first
choice of women who shop for their husbands,
sons. brothers or fathers, because in Manhat-
tans are to be found all the best features
exclusive designs fast colors~-individual
weaves, accurate fit, correct sleeve lengths.
The New Manhattans for Spring are ready
in the MEMS Corner''-a diversity of pat
terms that should make choosing pleasure.
$500 to $3.50
First F1oor-East
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22
Yank and Briton Have Fought and Bled
Together; Now Must Live Together
By P. w. WILSON. London Daily News

Americans will understand that British friendship today
served and without qualification.
In the compliments which nation another there always
element of camoufage but the the sincerity Of the
tribute stands clear the day.
pictures and anthems
Momenous issues being decided As long aboring
under the had the strongest possible working
tremendously We knew what Germany would do both fell
asunde The worst has been eased by and
all the careful to maintain the former comadhp Trade rivalry
and nnumae delicate questions affecting the distribution food and
materials might friction approached by either party
spirit Officials working at high pressure and not
always diplomatiss in any country.
We need to make plain that two nations will not tolerate
drifting apart It not question which solely departments
London and Washington Every Of involved it. and
for the departments to do bidding If there should
minded mandarin Whitehall who make himself
the expense Of the United States let him be fired The only COMPETE
ton should be in reasonabeness
From the Pacific to the Rhine there disturbance and blood
she'd afford be divided like these when
anything may happen among populations numbering 300OOO0O0
Americans and British have worked together fought together bed
together died together They have been foes and they friends
As friends they must learn to live together
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22

American Ihupoh the ponce
in than In the
held informal
mystery. anybody esen St. Louis
There deep dark mystery about It. Bert
5
Hungary and cousins
Bertha dressed as a m a
The of released.
authorities Of
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22

nfcng that will probably fatal Then struck
boy throat.
before died his mothers whispered
a
a
Boy
useful members the community The helpful
kind obednt
He stands habits
il O. made into boy
nobody would
have died long
o.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22

disappeared under
jumped He picked the
q low bowan laid it
his pocket selected pushed
wheel ana
stree before could Robinson"
his numberT
lorgnette adjusted he was
When had partly
wasT
least"
nothing little meay old five dollars
could be
be sixty entyhve and
Doctor smooth will be another fifty Awful
fsntit dearY
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22
Terms Of Peace Should Be Arranged
Exclusively by Allied Nations
By CHARLES MOORE Article Official Journal Paper Industry

The Of peace should be arranged entirely and exclusively
allied The should permitted join the
ference but should be required wait outside the door until invited to
enter and passed.
The should be permanently noned from doing business
old firm and style of e und Go thereby depving him
the right civilization by fraudulent representing himself
and no sympathy with its methods
After the every article Of merchandise manufactured in the Ger
should be conuousy labeled Made in Germany order
people Of its and let alone
hereafter arising with should be settled
board arbitration composed American Fncman and
Engman The decision be final and to be to the
German empire when put in final and permanent form.
language should henco like the German rulers
unspeakable.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22

| gases, low forms Of animal life, min
ute plant groWths often productive OF
| bright-colored, fibrOus masses and
| scums, and especially when water IS
| Of peaty or swampy origin, impregna-
ton with iron. In short, Investigations
! indicate that only small minority of
farm water supplies can be classed as
| unqualitiedly safe and desirable.
Diseases From Poor Water.
Among the ailments caused or In
f1uenced by contaminated water are
typhoid fever, tuberculosis, hookworm
disease, cholera, dysentery and diar-
rhea. and certain obscure maladies
that may be traced eventually to tho
poisonous effects Of drainage from hui
man wastes. Figure shows in q
striking manner how increased use Of
pure water In Massachusetts has been
followed by decline in the typhoid
fever death rate. Frequently home
or village supplied with water from
mountain spring or canyon is center
of goiter, although the possible rela-
tionship of such water to this disease
has not been proved conclusively.
Among ailments Of live stock, hog
cholera, anthrax, and foot-and-moutn
disease are spread by moving water.
Hence sick animals should not have
access to streams, and dead animals
should not be left exposed in fields or
buried where drainage may carry in
lection to streams and water supplies.
Ones duty to himself and neighbors
should obligate him to confine all sick
animals and burn the carcasses Of
dead ones or bury them deeply in
spots remote from streams, wells and
springs, and urge his neighbor to do
the same.
The vital things to remember are
that ground water is not stagnant but
moves usually, though not always,
with the ''lay" or slope Of the land;
that Its character determines largely
the character Of wells and springs:
that it is not an inexlaustible reser-
voir, but that given well yields only
as it receives; and that continued
pumping will not improve the water In
a well If the sources from which it Is
fed are permanently at fault. In
short, ground water is natural drain
age variously modified in its move
ment and character by subterranean
conditions.
Safe Location Of Wells.
Wells cannot be located in all cases
SO that there may not be some pollu-
ton, but the great safeguards are
clean ground and as wide separation
as possible from the probable chan
nels Of any impure drainage. 1t Is not
enough that well or spring is so,
100, or $50 feet from a source Of filth
or that it Is merely upon higher
ground, although even moderate re-
moteness and elevation of ffle source
of supply are of service. Given porous
or gravelly ground, seamy ledge, or
long-continued pollution of one plot Of
land, the zone Of contamination Is like
ly to extend long distances, particu-
larry In downhill directions and at
such times as water supplies are low
cred by drought or heavy pumping.
Only when the surface Of the water in
a well or spring is actually at high
er leved at all times than any nearby
source of filth is there positive assur-
ance of safety.
Upon any farm a wood lot. grove.
or windbreak Is highly desirable, not
only to supply fuel and small timber.
but for it's beauty and the protection
it affords.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22
Universal Military Training Is Lesson
Of the Great War for America
Bv LEUT-CEN. S. B. M. YOUNG

military training in time of and equal national
Of for the United States the lesson of the world
war, VIGOROUSLY ending
active for and against this policy the issue
live political question partisan sense but in the
that national policy essentially political must
acted by those in authority supported by the people,
important and matter the has placed
before us would for all those who desire forward the
will the people give vhoehearted aggressive support
Association Universal Military Training feels that
the confidence Of those whose suffrage enjoy will
he forfeited.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22
WATER CHARACTERISTICS

Water for domestic use should
be clear, lustrous, odorless,
colorless, wholesome, soft, Meth.
er strongly acid nor alkaline,
and its temperature fer general
farm purposes should be about
90 degrees f. These character
istics, however, must never be
deemed proof Of purity. for a
glass or water may possess them
all and yet contain millions of
disease-producing germs. ANY
suspicious water should be re-
Jected until both the water and
the surroundings where it is OBJ
tanned are passed upon by com
petent sanitation authority gen
orally the state board of health.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22

Tor II docks. I'm taking II 20 the
furrier's to have it repaired" said the
owner; 'ft's just in awful shape"
'.fWhy, you only bought it last
week." said her chum.
Eyes, II know, dearie, but a most
terrible thing happened to it yester-
day. 1t made me SO nervous that |
haven't stopped twitching yet
"You see, was crossing the street
near my house, and had the coat over
my arm. Along came a limousine with
an Adonis at the wheel, at 40 miles an
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22

Int to its scope. Gordon Seyfried, a
boy scout twelve years old, ran up
against something new in the way Of
doing his daily good turn. He found his
mothers maid in the act Of shooting
herself.
Gordon saw his chance to do q
good turn. It was not only his chance
but his duty, as he saw 1t. So he
tried to tear the revolver from the
maids hand.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22
II Tried 10 Do My Duty as Boy Scout, Mother"

COUTH 1.-THE Scouts America pledged to do
both and 1t
mothers feeding hungry There
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22

by justice of the peace. The Schmidt
establishment looked all right to the
police, but they put Schmidt under ar
rest.
The police were in for surprise.
At the police station Bert stoutly main
tanned that he was all right. He pro-
duced registration card. He said he
was Hungarian by birth, but good
american and willing to do his bit.
About this time it was discovered that
though Bert might be good American
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-02-22
Her Fur Coat and Handsome but Stingy Motorist

RooKLYNThey evidently met
- they
that Of them