davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
BOY SCOUTS AND MILITARISM

By many the boy scouts are looked upon as soldiers in the making. If by making soldiers is meant training boys for intelligent public service, cultivating, character, self-reliance, mutual helpfulness, and the capacity to achieve success in the field of chos- en endeavOr, then the boy scout movement may properly be regarded as military. If by making soldiers Is meant cultivating a spirit of pug nacity and the glorifcation of war, then the boy scout movement is non- military. These elements are not found in it.
 Only gradually does 1t become clear ly evident to the public at large that both professionally and in practice the organization of the Boy Scouts of America is, always has been, and, in so far as one can predict, always will be first of all a peace organization. "Peace scouting for character and citizenship has always been it's plat form.
 But why is this position not yet wholly free from confusion In the public mind? Many still believe, in spite of what has been publicly said and written and in spite of the most substantial proof to the contrary in the conduct of the leaders and the boys, that the movement trains boys for war.
 The term "scouting," while perhaps more frequently employed in connec- tiOn with military maneuvers and war oOoratiO0S has Doa caf11 USoS Not iTn- properly, we think of a scout as one disciplined to hard work-watchful, self-reliant, observant, straightfor- ward, unselfish, and pleasant in his dealings with others-in short, a very ccmpanionable, alert, and helpful fel- low.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04

i've oil, and when hot add the potato dice. Stir, to keep from burning, and cook five minutes. Then add a dash of paprika, a cupful of boiling water, a crushed clove of garlic, cupful of cold cooked chicken chopped fine, and salt to taste. Cover and cook until the potatoes are done, stirring frequently.
 Spanish Chlcken.-Make a sauce of one tablespoonful of butter, two table spOOnfuls of flour and two cupfuls of water in which a little beef extract has been dissolved. Add one cupful Of cooked chicken cut fine, one small on ion cut in slices and parbOiled, one p1' mentO cut in bits and two tablespoon" fuls of cooked peas. Heat thoroughly and serve on toast.
 Beef Fricadeies.-Take two cup- fuls of cold cooked beef minced fine, season with salt and pepper, sage, thyme, lemon juice and grated onion. Add half a cupful of cold boiled rice, or dry bread crumbs and one egg we'll beaten. Add a little water if needed, to make a paste. Form into flat cakes and fry in hot fat.
 French Beef Hash.-Prepare as usu- al, and fill a buttered baking dish or individual dishes two-thirds full. Gov CT the top with seasoned mashed po- tato made very light with the white of an egg beaten to a stiff frOth. Bake in a hot oven until the potato is puffed and brown.
 Deviled Chicken.-Make a sauce of salt, pepper, dry mustard, paprika. +o6 cestershire sauce and a few drops of tabasco. When very hot, add some cubeS of cold cooked chicken and cook until heated through. Add a table spoonful of butter and serve. Pork veal or beef may be served in the same way.
 Frankfurts sliced very thin and heat ed until hot may be used in place of other meat in an emergency. Serve with creamed or lyonnaise potatoes.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04

of recent months, so in coats and wraps there is no departure from ac- cepted models.
 In Army Style.
 A favored style is seen in the fine warm coats of camel's hair following the design of an officers trench coat belted and close fitted for warmth and comfort. These lovely camers-hair coats are often mounted with deep fur collars of sOftest texture, such as brown fox or lynx. The huge patch pockets and deep fur cuffs which were so in evidence a season ago are no longer featured so emphatically, ei- ther on this sort of coat or on one of the velvetlike duvetyns or wool velours.
 The dOlman shape persists in spite of the persistent rumOrs to the con- trary, and many of the most exclusive houses are showing the dolman, not only in the less expensive materials, but in the splendid furs and brOcades and velvets as well. Much embrOid- cry in self colors done in heavy siIken threads is Observed-perhaps for the reason that the great cost of fur will place it beyond the average pocket book. A curious notion is seen in the use of monkey fur placed fringelike along the bottom of short jackets, and used also to trim fur tOques.
 Monkey Fur Not Popular.
 The use of monkey fur on an even- ing wrap of heaviest black satin is not unpleasing, as it has been cleverly done, but monkey fur will not be great ly admired, however smart it may be considered. On the particular wrap which it embellishes the back has been caught up in a sort of overdrapery suggesting the dropping blouse the French makers exploit continuously. The f'1r is used as a banding under meath this drapery and extends around to the front and down the sides Of the coat. The very long hair has all the effect of fringe and is soft and
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
SCOUTS TEACH TRANSFORMATION.

A picked troop of 35 boy scouts from the 38 troops comprising Fort Orange scout council at Albany, N. Y., visited the police precincts and the fire de partment stations to demonstrate the Schaefer method of resuscitation which has been successfully used by the scouts for nine years.
 During that time scouts throughout the country have saved the lives of many persons, and members of each council in America have been asked by the American Red Cross to take the matter up locally with the city authori- ties.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
No Help.

"Now that the war is over I dare say your boy can write you where he is located in France"
 "Oh, yes" said MT. Cobbles, "but the information doesn't do me an mother any good. He might just as we'll say he's somewhere in France. The names of them French villages don't mean anything to people who've never been outside of the state they were born in."-Birmingham Age-Her- aid.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
MILLIONS
 Suffer from Acid-Stomach

Millions of people suffer year after year from ailments affecting practically every part of the body, never dreaming that their i'll health can be traced directly to acid stomach. Here is the reason: poor digestion means poor noIrishment of the different organs and tissues of the body. The blood is impoverishcd-becomes weak, thin, sluggish
 Ailments of many kinds spring from such conditions. Biliousness. rheumatism, lum- bago, sciatica, general weakness, loss of power and energy, headache, insomnia, nervousness, mental depression-even more serious ailments such catarrh and cancer of the stomach. intestinal ulcers cirrhosig of the liver, heart trouble-aI of these car often be traced directly to acid-stomach.
 Keep sharp lookout for the first symp- toms of id-stomach-indigesti heart burn, belching, food repeating. that awful painful bioat after eating, and sour, gassy stomach. EAToNIC. the wonderful modern remedy for acid-stomach, Is guaranteed to bring quick relief from these stomach mis. that anything could bring such speedy relief every way. Try EAToNIC and you. too. Make your life worth Iivtng-no aches or pains-no blues me1anchoIy-no more of that tired. listless feeling. Be we'll and strong. Get back your physical and mental punch: your vim. vigor and vitality. You will always be weak and ailing as long as you have acid-stonach. So get rid of it now. Take EATONIC Tablets-they taste good you eat, them like a bit of candy. Your druggist has EATONIC-50 cents for a big box. Get box from him today and if you are not satisfied he will refund your money.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
FEMININE FASHIONS Connecticut Labor Press Department for Women Wage Farmers and the Women
 Folk of the Workingman's Family.
STYLES SHOW
 LITTLE CHANGE

silky. The sleeves in this wrap are really mere slits in the front sides, and they too are edged with the mon- key fur and form the collar, which is so made that it buttons up around the ears or falls away in a little cape effect. The lining of this handsome wrap is of white satin pailletted with huge black velvet dots. This fashion of doubling material adds as much to the cost as it does to the beauty of garment and the fall cloak is apt to be as radiant inside-perhaps even more so than the outside.
 Less pretentious than this silken wrap and very lovely is a handsome straight-hanging coat of tan camels hair with perfectly unbroken lines down the back except for tight plain yoke across the shoulders. At the sides a pointed pocket effect is intro duced in brown seal, and the high roll ing collar which rumples around the throat is also made of the rich brown seal. The sleeves are long and tight and finished at the wrist with narrow cuff of the brown seal. This is an eX- cellent example of a conservative and beautiful coat suitable for every day time occasion.
 Velvet Wraps for Evening.
 So many women have invested in handsome fur pieces for wear with the one-piece dress that the demand for the untrimmed coat is met by the man. ufacturers in velvet wraps for evening wear which have no fur whatever
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
Our Small Corner.

Some girls who have an ambition to serve the world, froWn when mother calls on them for some small service, or little brother comes with a cut finger to be banGaged. One of the most important lessons to learn is this, that we serve humanity when we serve our OWn that we help, the world when we make our own little corner better worth living tn.-GirIs' Companion.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
Sinns Pointed That May.

Visitor-What makes you think Will liam will grow up to be a great doc tor?
 Fond Mother-While playing doctor with his little playmates, he said: "Gentlemen, before we begin to oper ate you hold the patients hands and feet, I'll get the three cents out of his right-hand pocket"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
Source of Fancy.

Read any new fiction lately?" asked the lady with the pink hat at the health resort.
 No, I must confess I have not" re- piled the lady with the blue creation.
 "What's wrong? Isn't you husband writing to you while you are away?" -Yonkers Statesman.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
The Arn1y's Efficiency.

Friend-How's your boy getting on in the army, MT. Johnson?
 JohnsOn-WOnderfu I feel a great sense of security. An army that can make my boy get up early, work hard all day and go to bed early can do any thing !-American Boy.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
Not Hit on Purpose.

Mammy-Why, what's the matter, dear?
 Jenny (aged three, sobbfng)-Jim- mie hit me.
 Mamma-Did he hit you on purpose? Jenny-NO, mamma, he hit me on the head
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04

small salad. If this does not make enough to serve, cut a small
 tomato for each salad into the form of a flower and sprinkle the salad over this :.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04

dish If carefully prepared.
 C h C k e n Gou" lash. - Gut into dice two medium sized uncooked pO- tatoes. Put into a frying pan two ta- b1espOonfuls of ol-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
Neln. n1~@f~ee
PIeaseu at Her Appearance.

Jane was busy entertaining herself by looking at the photograph album Soon she came across q picture of her. self taken when she was a tiny. bald headed baby, and in all earneNtness she said: What q tunnin' homely ~0byi"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
Has a MouthfuI.

"How many teeth has a human be ing?" asked the teacher of a small pu- pill.
 "A mouthful," was the unexpected reply.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
A 2O% INVESTMENT

Two story brick and cement business block, nearly new, splendidly located. in Okeechobee, Fla one of the best growing towns in the state 75 feet front. four store rooms first floor, offices second floor. All always rented. Now bringing more than 20%. Good for selling. Price $1O,000 Address Pahokee Realty Co.,, Incp Okeechobee
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
I1b@ KITCHEN CABIN fQIE4FR4oE
When I cannot get dinner to suit my taste, I get a taste to suit my dinner.-Washfngton Irving.
PRESERVING SMALL AMOUNTS OF
 MEAT.

A cupful or two or any kind of we'll cooked meat may make most tasty
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04

Indigestion produces disagreeable and sometimes alarming symptoms. Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills stimulate the diges- tive processes to function naturally. Adv.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04

Short
  the whole exceedingly  elegant coat It uvetn with bands braid of beaver with panel of rich beaver trimming the front
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04

Is 1t rainy, little flower?
 Be glad of rain; Too much sun would wither thee,
 Twill shine again; The clouds are very thick, 'tis true: But just behind them smiles the blue.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
SOME SIMPLE SALADS.

An ear of corn and a potato or two, with French dressing, makes a tasty
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04

Willing to Try Them. "Are you in favor of light wines?' q gezzo. I never drank any, Louisville Courier-J Journal.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
Always Honeful

"Your real fisherman is a true op- timist''
 "What now?"
 Look at FIubdub. The dock is so high that his line won't reach the wa ter''
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
Optimistic Thouqht,

Give your tongue more holidays than your hands or eyes.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
Lumber Wanted

Ash, oak, maple, birch, basswood, hemlock, chestnut and pine. Also logs or standing timber, especially ash. The H. Sheldon Mfg. Co.,, ,EIkIand, Pa.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04

Both. Manager-That was roast you got. Actor-Yes, it was a raw deal.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
We'll ?'

"So he's angling for flying fish.''- Louisville Courfer-JOurnal.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

often; we had discussions as to de- tails. but we never had any serious discussions ds to the principle. And while we all acknowledge that the principles might in details have been better, really we are all back of those principles
 There is ] concert of mind and of purpose and of policy in the world that was never in existence before. I em not saying that by way of credit tc myself or to those colleagues to ! whom I have alluded. because what happened to us was that we got mes sages from our peoples, We were there under instructions. whether they were written down or not, we did not dare ccme home without fulfilling those in structions-
 Is American Treaty
 If l could not have brought back the kind of treaty I brought back, l never would have come back. because would have been an unfaithful ser vant and you would have had the right to condemn me in any way that you cfoose to use, so that I testify that this is an American treaty, not only but it | is treaty that expresses the heart of the people-of the great peoples who
 
 against Germany.
 T said at the opening of this in formal address my fellow citizens that had come to make report to you. I want to ad1 to that little bit. have not come to debate the treaty. IL speaks for itself if you will let it. The arguments directed against it are directed against it with radical mis- understanding of the instrument itself. 1 Therefore I am not going anywhere to debate the treaty. I am going to e3pound it and I am going, right here today to urge you in every vocal method that ycu can use to assert the spirit of the American people in sup rort of it. Don't let men pull it down. Dent let them misrepresent it; don't le. them lead this nation away from the high purposes with which this war was inaugurated and fought
 Believes In Treaty
 As I came through that line of youngsters in khaki few minutes age I felt that 1 could salute it because had done toe job in the way promised them I would do it, and when this treaty is accepted men in khaki will not have to cross the seas again.
 That is the reason I believe in it. say when it is accepted for it will be accepted. I have never entertained a moments doabt of that and the only thing I have been impatient of has been the delay. It is not a dangerous delay. except for the temper of the peoples scattered throughout the world who are waiting.
 Do you realize, my fellow citizens that the whole world is waiting or America? The only country in tho world that is. trusted at this momeni is the Unitel States, and they art waiting to see whether their trust is justified or not
 That has been the ground for my impatience, I knew their trust was Justified but I begrudge the time tha' certain gentlemen oblige us to take il telling them so. We shall tell then so in voice as authentic as any voic, in history and in the years to conn mtn will oe glad to remember tha they had some part in the great strug gle which brought this uncomparabl' consvmmation of the hopes of man kind.''
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
TATTOOED MAN IS
 HELD WITH WIFE;
 CON GAME CHARGED

Following a hot chase across lots and down alleys, Harry Humphries and his wife Hattie were arrested yes- terday afternoon by Detectives Grove and McGrath, shortly after they were charged with having attempted short change game at the grocery store of John B. Westfall, ZAP East Van Buren street.
 The couple was taken to the police station. separated, and ordered to be- gin explanations. The police think that they have in custody the two who have been fIeecing various merchants about town for the past three weeks, a charge which the couple denies.
 The game the two are charged by the police with having worked here consisted simply of giving five dol lar bill as payment for some small pur- chase, leaving the shop, and returning a few minutes later claiming that the bill was of a larger denomination and getting change.
 Westfall himself. according to the police. was visited by the same couple about ten days ago, and made to believe that he had made an error in change. When they came to him yesterday he telephoned the police and gave chase. Detectives Grove and McGrath joined in a Ford, catching them on East Washington street after run of sev- eral blocks.
 In a new Ford left standing in front Of the store by Humphreys and his wife was found sack of money con- taining $17942, according to the police, believed to be part of the profits.
 Examined by the police officers, Humphreys was found to be tattood from head to foot On his breast was the English coat of arms, which he ex- plafned by saying he was born in Lon don, being naturalized later Pictures of Queen Victoria as she appeared in 1887 and in 1897 adorned his arms, along with a girl carrying the English flag and another carrying the American flag. On other parts of his body there were coiled snakes, bow and arrow, a likeness of Faith, Hope and Charity, bitterly, a harp, fish, ships, an anchor, an American eagle, flower girl, a dancing girl, the African coat of arms (which he explained by saying he had spent some time in South Africa, where he said he had secured big diamond ring he was wearing) and nu- merous other designs.
 He said he had served in the Boer war. Later he took back his statement that he had acquired his ring in Africa, saying it came from Cleveland, o.
 The wife's storN was shorter She wears her hair bobbed and appears no older than 16 or IT. but she says she is 2l and is the mother of two children, both dead. She says she is from Peoria, H., that she and her husband drove overland in Lozier car, which they sold in Fl Paso. buying Ford ano coming out here three weeks ago. She denied any connection with g. short change game, but admitted she had been with her husband when alterca- tions over the amount of change had taken place.
 Her husband, she said. had been at one time champion foot racer of the world" and had won his ring in this fashion. He did not substantiate this version, according to officers.
 Both are being held at the city jail pending investigation. Merchants who have been fleeced by short chance ar lists are expected to appear to try to identify them.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

in the feature event of a five race card at Charter Oak park today Mignola, Coxs noted stallion. came lame from his stable this afternoon and the hitherto unbeaten trotter was unable to cope with the speed of Mariondale.
 Mignola broke badly in the first heat and finished seventh. In the second
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

heat he was sent away in the pole position and was never headed. reg istering the best time of the race, 2:07. The rush of Marionhale was too great in the third heat. Mignola finishing fifth.
 One other upset occurred when Ma talie the Great was defeated by Dudette in the 2-year- old trot. Direct
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

c. Burnett won the 2:O6 pace, purse ss,ooO. The best time was 2:04A. The 2:OS trot value sSoOO was captured by Hollywood Kate in straight heats, best time 2:0S54. Prince Lore took the 2:Os trot after four heats. Wilkes Brewer won second money and made the pest tune. 2:O5A, in the second heat.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
UPSETS FEATURE HARNESS PROGRAM
 AT HARTFORD MEET

HARTFORD, conn. Sept. 4-Mar- icndale. Tommy Murphy's trotter, cap tured the Charter Oak stake of $10,0O0
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

FINED FOR sPEEDlNG-on testi- mony of Officer Papo that he had driven car over Phoenix streets at the rate of 27 miles an hour. F. C.. Hand was fined s10 by Judge Thomas yesterday afternoon. and allowed until the 9th to pay it.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

FORFEITED BATL-Mabel Shaw, arrested Wednesday charged with be- ing the keeper of a disorderly house and with violation of social ordinance 16o, section 2, forfeited $100 bail on the second charge yesterday and on her promise to leave town the first charge was dismissed
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

Use Tt<s Republican Classified Pages for resuIts-Read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

CHICAGO-A real mahogany bar with brass rail and bumpers" cross ing the furniture, is still doing business here. But Rev. George A. Kilbey, SUI perintendent of the Christian Indus trial League, is bartender and he sells only soft drinks. Otherwise the saloon" is a model of former days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
US. Divisions ORDERS
AS PLANNED BY FOCH|
Will Return to Quarters at Once
When Peace Is Signed
by Huns.

cOBLENz, Tuesday. June "a (by
the Associated Press).-The three
American divisions which were con-
centrated east of the Rhine, in the
American bridgehead area, will re-
main there until the peace treaty is
actually signed, according to an an
nouncement made here today. AS
soon as peace is signed the Amerf-
cans will begin to return to the quar-
tiers they occupied before the concen-
tration of a week ago, which was
ordered by Marshal Foch in prepa-
ration for an advance into Germany
should the Germans not accept the
peace conditions. 1t is expected the
troops will remain in these quarters
until orders come to start for home
The Cd Army consists Of five d.
visions and the auxiliary units OF
the Sd Corps, approximately 10000
men. Transportation officers said to-
day that the divisions and the vari-
Gus units could be out Of Germany
by August l if general headquarters
gave orders to that effect.
According to present plans. the
5th Division, which occupies part of
Luxembourg, will start for France
probably within a day or two after
peace is signed. The Sd and 4th di-
visions will be the next to move west
ward. The LIST and I'd divisions. which
held the east bank of the Rhine, will
be the last to depart in the event
that no complete American division is
to remain in Germany as part of the
permanent army of occupation.