davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
ts'h4t Is Goiae On Ionlana=

Tleatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 Moving Pictnfes at tns Aud4tsr.um TneatIe.
 Moving Pictures at the MajeSti1 Roof arden..f 44
 Norwich Lodge, No. 45O. 5. F. O. E meets at Eikss Home.
 Canton Oneco, No. S. I O.fo fi meet cloper Temple. Temple No, g. ?. s.. meets In Bllc kinEhan Memorial.
 Moplders' Lnlon. No. FPS. meets at Carpenters Hall. e
 Germania Lodge, No. H. Q. F.. n. D. meets at Gern1aIfia Hall.
 Court SacheFr. No. 94, F, or A., meet in Foresters' Hall ,,
 Roque Tournament fAt RochWell . -t-ec. Grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21

Granby.-At the home of Mir. and Mrs. George Newton at West Granby there was a wedding anniversary cele- bration Friday evening" Their neigh bors planned the event. thinking it was their twentieth anniversary, but when things were well under way it was found to be the nineteenth
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
Up to the Consumer.

4 western brewer i4e-r Leer puts a sticker on each bottle saying: Don't mix yeast with this beverage CT it will be Intoxicating" All the customer wants to know is how much yeast he .nea Courier- Jourha4.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
st. Peter and Profiteers.

The average consumer likes to ima- giae what good St. Peter will do to the prcfiteers when they try t) pass through the. golden gate.-Dcs Moines - ,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21

No mans life is one grand. sweet song if he is married to a woman who only thinks she can sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
THE BLUES
 Caused by Acid-Stomach

Millions of people who worry, are despcn- dent, have spells of mental depression, feel blue and are often melancholy. believe that thetc conditions are due to outside influences over which they have little no control. Nearly always, however. they can be traced to an internal source-acid-stomaeh. Nor is it to be wondered at. Acid stomach, begin ming with such well defined symptoms as indi- gestion, belching, heartburn bloat. etc. will if not checked, in time affect to some degree or other all the vital organs. The nervous The blood is impoverished. Hexith and strength are undermined. The victim of acid stomach, although he may not know the cause of his ailments. feels his hope, courage ambition and energy slipping. And truly life l. dark-not worth much to the man or woman who has acid-Stcm acht
 Get rid of iti Don't let acid -stomAch hold you back. wreck your health. make your days miserable. make you . victim of the tbiues'' and gloomy thoughtsl There is . marvellous modern remedy called EATONIC that brings. oh such quick relief from your stomach m5aeries-sets your stom ach to HGhb-makez 1t strong cool, sweet and comfortable HeIps you get back your strength. vigor. vitality ends upon thousands of sudefeB have used EATONIC with such marvelouely helpful re- sulss that we are sure you will feel the came 60 cent box of EAf0NIC-the Eood sasrin9 tablets that you eat like bit of candy-from your druggiat today. He will Ietun your money if results are not even Dsss than you
 ATONlr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-30
Putting 1t Ouer


Say" Numbered the head OF the
department What do you fellows
mean by insulting Miss Mincing? I
don't know what you said, she didn't
tell me, but she understands French
and she got everything you said.
you thought she didn't understand
French and that you could say any
thing you liked and get away with 1t.
But you were mistaken. She came TO
me in tears about II. 1t is a mean,
underhanded trick to talk language
that no one else understands, and
when people don't know what they
are saying they imagine all kinds of
horrible things"
you said." replied the comedian,
brightly. That's exactly it, Miss
Mncing sort of gave it out that she
understood French pretty well. She
hadn't really ever studied it, but her
knowledge of Latin helped her great
deal.
whenever hear anybody Dragging
that his knowledge of Latin helps him
to understand something else ! know
much to brag about.
"Once upon time many years ago
some fellow said that thing in regard
to Latin and French and Latin and
German and Italian and Spanish, and
English and Swedish and United
States and Wisconsin, and people
have been passing that along about
every language ever since.
Now, l don't mind telling you that
l don't know a darn thing about
French. Everybody comes to me
when they want to know how to pro-
nounce the name of French village,
and just tell them off-hand, but the
information doesn't come from any
storehouse of knowledge, but from a
list that l have hidden in my desk,
like: 'Verdun-V ayrdoon, Soissons-
Swa3s.a,' and so forth. And that's all
/ know about French.
''As for Sappy, who is also accused
of saying naughty things in French,
all he knows is the names CT couple
of restaurant dishes that he got from
some bill of fare and one or two eX.
pressions like tout ensemble So
when l come to work in the morning
say to Sappy: 'Swass-a la vahrdoon,'
and | make it sound like Good morn
ing, or something and then Sappy
comes back at me with his list of
restaurant dishes as tho he were
saying something about the weather
and adding little NIT of surprising
news.
Then asked him in French wheth-
er he has pen, ink and paper, and he
laughs as tho had been saying some
thing too delicately humorous to be
expressed in English.
"Sappy replies that he has pen. ink
and paper, also a dish of scrambled
meat, and that's the extent of our
| French"
That's ALL" said the head of the de-
| partment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-30
AUTO SHOW IS HOME COMING WEEK

The scenes are set. The stage is
ready. Toledo's Eleventh Annual Au-
t0mobile Show was a success from the
time it's doors swung open, because
the elements Of success were all in
place.
Huge as 1t Is, the auditorium of the
Terminal building was crowded. Pas
senger cars, trucks, tractors, accessor-
ies--the 200 spaces were more than
filled; some of them had to double up.
No previous auto show equals this in
variety and excellence Of exhibits.
The automobile industry is the
youngest Of Americas great CONNER
cial family. And as youth is proved,
tempered and perfected by war, so 1t
has been developed into a steady-ey
sturdy young giant. 1t knows what
1t can do, and better still, 1t does not
know what 1t cannot do.
THE war has donel wonderful
thing in democratizing the motor car.
1t is no longer luxury or rich mans
plaything. 1t is every mans friend.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-30

The farmer, the city man, every man
lives more comfortably, makes more
money, does more good for his com
munity because of it.
The motor car helped our armies
whip the hun. !, The motor car helped
our home folks put the punch In those
armies. The motor car, and Its twin,
the tractor, saved Europe and Amer
lea from freezing and starving. The
motor car played first part in win
ming the war.
so we look at it with new eyes, this
year We go to this Auto Show with
feeling Of friendliness for the motor
industry. 1t Is our buddy, as the
doughboys say. We were shut out
from companionship with it while it
was devoting it's all to government
service. Now that it is back. we can
say with all sincerity:
1--WE have finished that war job,
changed from the khaki back into
citizens clothes, and here we are
again, very much at your service"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-30

One Coed Animal Will Keep the Family of Five
With Dairy Produs-How to Feed and
= Her Properly. -

omy it should have inexpensive food
Milk produced by the farm cow is not
expensive. What other animal can
so well utilize the grass plots around
the house and barn throughout the
summer? In the winter it will be
necessary to give her some CONNER
cial feed. but the cost on any farm
will not be great. Even with this the
COW is profitable. for she produces
milk that furnishes plenty of bone
and muscle-building material for the
young people. and gives strength TO
the older members of the family.
Dairy dishes in any form add variety
to the meal. Milk can take the place
of many purchased foods also at a
great saving in cash and health
Maybe there should be more. but
surely one cow to the farm.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-30

One good dairy COW properly fed
will supply all the milk that is nreed-
ed by the average family. A COW
producing on the average of two gal
Ions of milk with one gallon of whole
milk. which is about three glasses
for each person. and there will be
enough milk left to make on-half
pound of butter daily-sufficient for
the family. Such family COW will
also furnish approximately three
quarters of IA pound of cottage cheese,
which is most palatable meat sub
stitute when it is properly made. As
a meat and muscle builder it is fully
equal in the human diet to meat.
pound for pound. Then there will be
about three quarts of buttermik and
whey. which can be used for bread
making.
A COW FOR EVERY FARM
Every farm should have at least
one dairy COW. More may be kept if
it is desirable or profitable but there
should be at least one COW. The farm
family richly deserves the best of
food and from the standpoint of econ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-30

There is reason Ia al things. but
not in all people.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-30

II girl has rocks it takes man
OF sand TO win her.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-18

L<.esz@J@ ~ ['@'''<
neh dlOed and m?of
y own ne in qhbn' n'hmHha
~m@ narhesh wmh They punorhb
sbyncrdng
f ou-
~ ~dd h mdel oay,u uatamphh hncrd
will ytugAnh mrfss s9nued
bhapen
O
so he
Great The ydanhs seogM You cal see hg or
sailor C swmkesm mfmm n war dty OF
Remember rbno CATION Land bt dmpa
whnpmdd Aytaebe
ghb nd e
dme
HonmR 4auxy &x:E : : ..@.saN.
HuR it
nn mutaong rMe efumsae closed e
Bm sladh vii Tgwm mhentund
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
GRANDsrANDER MAC.

r-HERE Is not and never has been. serious oppo
sllion among the people OF the country TO the pay
mont Of high salaries to high railroad officials. Such
salaries. If equtaby fixed. just rewards for long
continued effective service.
with all their faults, the railroads Of America were
the best in the world and the who built Them
ganzcd their forces and managed the operation de-
serving Of great credit
hisl salary is a constant incentive 10 the below
20 Strive forsa place at the top
There is no criticism of Mr. McAdoo for paying high
salaries, II he fixed them upon merit
The criticism and It is just one Is that Mr.. McAdoo
made great grandstand play about looping on high
salaries thus giving the impression that tho large
pcnsaton unustned then proceeded to pay high
Of his fixing persons OF his choosing.
Mr.. McAdoos policy reminds OF the remark con-
cernlng the politician what he wanted was not new
deal but a new dealer"
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

I With NUS. or chonpos pickles, or with
/ chopped figs and ralslns
simple cheese sandwich ls made by
mashing very smooth four tablespoon
fuls Of cream cheese with two t9ble-
spoonfuls OF butter and the same
amount OF fno chopped parsley Spread
on unhuttcred bread
Collage cheese. pressed rather dry and
Then mixed with chopped ripe olives
and chopped nuts make very rich
and delicious sandwich
Egg sandwiches are both nourlshlng
and good and simple 20 make. Hard
boiled eggs, separate The whites from
yolks and chop the white fine. Mash
the y0lks smooth with oll may0nnaisc
ana season with salt and pepper Mix
In The chopped whites and spread ON
hullered bread. The plain cgg sand
Wich may be varied by mixing ln chop
ped nuts, or chopped green pickle or
green pepper or adding chopped
pmentocs.
For those who Ike sweet sand
witch there is infinite variety afforded
by The Jams and iellics of ihc sloro
closet. Maple syrup orr honey spread
thinly ON buliercd broad IS good. and
chopped fgs and rai,ins combined With
nuts are a sandwich treat
Candicd ginger or candicd cherries
chopped nno and MIXED Win Ni'lo
mayonnaisc mRkr delicate Ssndv ichcS.
So docs orang n3rmaialc.
Making thr s'~1Wich.
Tho nrst c>. oiIsl be- sandwich max
ing is-cicau handS
Every part of tlc food In iha ssnd-
wich IS handled snd IS isNcp directly
into ihc mouth 90 must hc most
dainiNy and carefully handled
Tho materials Tor ihc ssn3vichcs
and the WTapp'ncS sol hayos in which
they are packci shoud be esihcrei
together before ,be actual making ne
gins, Mix sni prrpsrc ;hs 0nne nrst
and chill Thoroughly before usinE tso
bread a day o'd ami arm 90 crust.
Gut tho bread in slices one- fourth
inch thick and spread each slice very
thinly with soft butter. Spread the
flling evenly on one slice of bread and
cover with the other. Trim on The
crusty edges with a Sharp ks.fe Wrap
each sandwich separately in oiled paper.
Never use anything but oiled or lis
sue paper to wrap sandwiches oiled
paper alway preferred. Pack the wrap
ped sandwiches IN a clean. paper-lined
box, or wrap IN fresh napkin or towel
and pack I'm the basket wcll-cOvcred,
TO keep out heat and moisture.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
That Picnic Sandwich
How to Plan It-MaIxe It-Carry It,

Whoever plans picnic lunch thinks
FIRST, last and always OF sandwiches.
Most OF US do II out Of a sort OF habit
which is really a good. sound Instinct
based on the fundamental food needs
Of our bodies.
II Is impractical for us TO carry on a
picnic food In great quantity or va
rlety-so the sandwich Is The ideal
combination OF several foods
In sandwich we have the bread
we need at every meal TO furnish the
necessary starch. The butter supplies
fat, and the filing OF meat, or cheese,
or nuts. or sweet filling completes
The protein or sugar needed for
strength and energy. An are packed
into a small, delicious package, easy 10
carry. and suitable as the main part Of
the picnic meal with fruit and some
thing 10 drink added 10 sandwiches the
picnic lunch Is complete.
Planning the Picnic Sandwich
The first sandwich problem is "what
klnd2"
n only one or two persons comprise
the picnic party their individual tastes
may be consulted. but II large party
must be catered 10 10 Is wise 10 plan
three or four varieties, including
meat cheese, nut butter and sweet
sandwiches.
II the lunch is 10 be very simple a
meat sandwich Is advisable as IL fur
nishes the maximum Of 'n0urishmcnt.
Meat or poultry Of any sort may be
u.ed, either chopped or sliced thin.
Cold meat chopped fine with bits Of
green pepper. or cucumber or parsley
and mixed with n bit OF mayonnaisc
makes delicious sandwiches For sliced
meat sandwiches spread the bread thin
ly with butter, mn with meat Slices
and cover the meat with finely shopped
celery or parsley.
Some picnickcrs enjoy the raw meat
sandwiches made by scraplng raw beef
with a silver knife, or using the very
fine ground been seasoned with salt
and pepper and spread on buttercd
bread. Such sandwiches are eaten as
they are-Or may be deliciOusly toasted.
II a less substantial sandwich than
meat Is desired try the substitutes
which are cheaper than meat, almost as
nourishng, and have better keeping
qualities.
Cheese. in any OF its many forms. Is
as nourishing as meat. One-fourth
pound Of plain cream cheese Is equal
in food value TO one-half pound OF
beef The soft cheeses combine well
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
With The PzfaQrzphers

It would be awful II we had strike Of June brides
Ottawa Citizen
1t Is true that the dove OF peace s cooling but It
as Il u mad adenods.-Chicago Daily News.
Noulsions are now taking place In the air. II Is an
oud iact That whether the congesed surface Of tho
eartn ue painless waste OF ocean, or fhe lmable
tent Of the air, there Is room enough for ALL
Baltimore American.
We are confident that when the American neonl. nrd
out mat he peace treaty be concluded without
ing me price OF abandoning the policy Of Washington
destroying INC doctrine OF Monroe and sacr0cpg tbn
natlonalsm OF Cleveland and Roosevelt and hest M an
without pledsng their flesh aud blood for an tlrnc ~
come to guaranty the Integrity Of the British and
empires from outside attack ARTICLE TEN thew viii ss,
TO the Senate Separate the Peace Treaty from he es
plan rsy the one and leaven the other with tho Root
amendments or leave u alone.-Boston Transcrlnt
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
COLONEL IL. AINsCnM.

n oLoNEL a. J.. AINsCoW for many years Delaware's
- foremost restaurant keeper and a former member
y ne Delaware legislature died in Atlantic City this
morning. Of general debility due to age
e lao heen IN falling health for several years In fact
we eoones condition was such That long before his res
surant at Eighth and Marke, streets was sold to Frank
Nops ne had little to do, Of active nature with the
management Of The establishment
Colonel Ainscow was a man Of warm and goo.o,. g.,
pulse. He was known TO more persons Than anv
'ther Delaware restaurant keeper His personality and A.
'ect oversight had much to do with the success Of
aess that had small beginning and in Ms infancy u
financial backing.
Thousands Of men and women will experience feeling
Of regret when they learn Of his death
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
WHY NOT sIBwAys INSTEAD or pnmcrso

IF the Board Of Directors Of The Street and Sewer De-
partment be WISE ID will not permit anyone TO
itampede it into voting to permit an overhead bridge
20 be built in Shipley street
The granting Of one permit OF that nature would
ish precedent OF far-reschng nature. Certainly such
right should not be granted to person unless It be
the purpose Of the board be equally generous to all
other applicants
shpley street should not be thoroushfare Of special
privilege; neither should be converted into street
overhead bridges
II there be desire to make physical connection be-
tween Market street properties and Shpley street prop
critics. why substitute subways for overhead bridges
and charge those who enjoy The privileges reasonable
annual rentals for the underground public space occuped
In any event. shpey street should not be dsgured by
series Of bridges that surely VIII II such dis
aguremen be authorized
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
Peculiar Cattle and Beef Price Situation
tFrom The Nation al Proylsioner)

Tho situation in The live cattle and
dressed beef markets has reached a
point where lt is attracting nationwide
comment In The trade. Livestock pro-
duccrs arc complaining OF heavy losses
| due 10 tho drop in The cattle markets.
/ and meat distributors report an almost
| unoXampled lack Of demand for beer
from consumers.
The United states Bureau Of Markets
| takes c0gnizance Of the situation In
several Of its recent reports on mar
| kct conditions In us report for the
week OF June 4 II published statistics
showing that live cattle dropped from
81 - 20 $40 per 100 pounds in price
between March and May while whole
sale dressed beef prices dropped from
So 40 10 $500 in lhe same period.
In report dated June 10, the Bureau
or Markets states that live cattle prices
made further drop. from May 2 to
June 6. of from - cents 10 s3.75 per
lOl pounds. while wholesale dressed
hccf prices suffered further loss In
That period Of from 50 10 50 per 400
pounds
Commenting on The situation, a
prominent packing nrm STATES that had
not hides and tat increased i'm price
during This period live cattle would
have brought even less money. This
packer states that his dressed beef
business has shown substantial losses
each month since January. in spite OF
hide and by-pr0ducts credits.
In This same report Of June 10 the
Bureau of Markets says. "While there
have been heavy declines in live cattle
and wholesale dressed beef prices.
careful study Of retail prices compiled
by the Bureau Of Labor Statistics. COW
Bring the principal retail cuts Of beef
and special reports received from the
Bureau Of Markets representatives At
tho\ Eastern cities. indicates that low
cred retail prices are not general"
10 is claimed i'm some quarters that
this failure to reduce retail prices in
conformity 10 The drop in wholesale
cost is responsible FOR the falling off
In domestic consumption. The packer
referred 10 above does not say this
however. he gives as a reason for re-
duccd cOnsumptiyr demand tho con-
tinuance Of war-ine habits of conser-
walton and the necessity for economy
on the part Of the consumer because
Of the high prices Of everything
But some market observers who have
compared wholesale prices with the
figures asked by the retailer are Of the
opinion that The latter has not scaled
his prices down because he believes The
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
GASOLINE CRUISER
FOR u. S. ENGINEER

TO be used for the fish pound in
spectiCn work of the New Jersey
coast and for inside work, the twin
screw-propelled gasoline cruiser, JOY
euse. has been purchased Tor the office
OF the United States district engineer
in charge OF the Wilmington district.
The cruiser, which was built in this
city in 1910. is i02 feet in length.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1919.
pEMocRArIc HOUSE CLEANING.

N oLITICNL houseclcaning is never a pleasant Job.
Therefore, The Democratic City Committee deserves
credit for the manner in which 70 dealing with the
ultra party scandal growing ont Of The recent city election
10 has read former Representative William NJ Connolly
out Of the Democratic party. Hewson +. Lannan has
been suspended from membership in the City Committee
II Information given out be true the committee viii take
action against City Councilman John r. Harrington and
former City Councilman John j. IIaney when it meets
again next week.
rhore those who did not think the committee
would have The backbone to face the situation and take
the needed action though il clear on the face
Of the election returns that The city Democracy had been
shamcfully and shamclessly betrayed
Events show that such persons mistaken and that
The soundlhnkng Democrats have decided that the fu-
interests Of The party demand that certain members
v lhe organization be drascally disciplined.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
FOREMAN NINE YEARS
WITHOUT ACCIDENT

In nine years service az foreman
OF the yard laborers at the Harlan
plant, John Teufer has not had SER
ious accident occur 10 any OF his men,
establishing fine record in safety
first measures. - lie will finish his
ninth year on July 1.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
aIcm scmooL cnApuArEs ANp oun TWO COLLEGES

ArTNETl- EIGHT boys and girls win be graduated from
~ the Wilmington High School this evening
The Commencement promise be delightful In
ature and incident
we feicate those who 10 receive diplomas upon
hc that has attended their years
donal effort.
As we view it the graduation Of such large class Of
bright boys and girls by our High School should have
an important bearing upon the future Of Delaware College
md the Momens College of Delaware.
Nome OF the graduates OF tonight shbuld be content
with High School education. lie she should aspire
% go to colege and to get an The benefit possible from
,ollege life and training.
The two Institutions at Newark admirable in all
respects President Mitchell and Dean Robinson and their
associates for large enrollmens next fall The
ish School graduates and their parents should bear
hese facts in mind when considering the future
This is golden for colege-trained and wom-
m Statistics show that they have much better chance
life than have those who. voluntarily or nvontariy,
are without such training
Therefore, say to the High School graduates and
heir parents:
Think 70 overt
Forget the immediate present
Keep the future before your minds eye
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

"No act OF violence touch the honor OF the Ger
man people" says Hamhausen, the German states
man, in note TO NJ. Clemencesu, president OF
the Peace Conference announcing the willingness Of the
German sign the peace conditions proposed
Most persons who followed the Hun conduct Of the
doubtless feel that there is little German honor for any
act OF violence TO touch
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

General Won Francois thinks Germany should refuse
70 sign the treaty unless permitted to form the sort
Of army She had before. IN other words she shouldn't
sign any treaty that will deprive her Of the military
strength 20 break H.