davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-29

opportunity for teaching reverence
In the home In the case of the grand
parents. The parent must show re-
spect for them. Then every chance
should be taken to teach the chill
dren how to serve them, by saving
them steps, by paying them little at
tentions. The child when taking a
walk can bring home flower for
grandmother or shells from the sea-
shore. He can see that grandfather
has the newspaper In the morning.
The child should learn to rise In their
presence
There Is an old tale In the Morse
legends which ages ago gave an ex-
ample In grim fashion. In print
tive hut little boy is carving a rude
bowl. His father asks him: For
what dost thou fashion this bowlT
He answers: "This is like the bowl
thou hast set before granddad, who
may not sit at the board with us. but
Is put In a corner and must eat his
food all from the same dish. So
am carving this bowl for thee, father.
to use when thou shalt be old and sit
in the corner like granddad."
Not only the grandparents, but all
aged and helpless people should be
treated with reverence by adults. The
children can thus be taught to look
upon those who need help with special
interest, and with respect for those
who, though feeble in body, are supe-
rior In age and dignity. How proudly
happy a small boy or girl is apt to be
when allowed to help blind man
across the street, How delighted
when permitted to help grandfather
or grandmother as they are beginning
to walk after an Illness Let us en-
courage in the child this feeling Of
pride combined with reverence, and
expand 1t until 1t takes in all those
who are helpless, aged, or in need.
The following story may serve as
further Illustration. On certain oc-
caslon the theater at Athens was
crowded to overlooking and not seat
was left vacant in the vast amphithea-
ter when behold down the sloping
rows of seats there came an old man.
looking here and there and there and
here, but looking in vain for place.
At last he came near the seats re-
served for the most distinguished
guests. Here sat ambassadors from
Sparta, where old age was treated
with the very greatest respect. AS
soon as they saw the old man they
rose in body to give him seat. The
spectators cheered and cheered again
to the echo. Then said the Spartans !:
1.-THE Athenians too seem to know now
to treat the aged, but they do not seem
to practice what they know" Is there
not here a lesson that we may take to
heart?
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-29
SIDNEY E. MANNING,
Corporal, Co. c, 18TH Infantry.

Corporal, Co. G, 18TH Infantry.
Corporal Manning received the Dis
ingulshed Service Cross for conspicu-
Gus gallantry near Breuvannes, France,
July %, 1918. Corporal Manning was
in charge of an automatic rifle squad
during an assault by his battalion on
the strongly fortified heights overlook
Ing the Oprcq river for the purpose of
exploiting the successful passage of
the stream. During the advance on
the hill his platoon commander was
killed and just as the crest was
reached the platoon sergeant was
wounded. Corporal Manning then as
sumed command of the platoon, which
was near the center of the assaulting
line and was meeting with desperate
resistance. Though he himself was
severely wounded and was the only
survivor of his squad, this soldier led
forward the 35 electives remaining In
the platoon against an enemy strong
point which was wired, intrenched and
defended by machine guns and domi-
mated the entire Ourcq valley. He was
repeatedly wounded, but he succeeded
In getting .footh0d at this strong
point with but seven men remaining
with him. While the latter consolidat-
ed their position under his direction,
with the platoon on the flank, he held
off considerable number of the enemy
80 yards away by fire from his auto
matte rifle. He remained in this posi-
ton until the entire line had been con-
solidated, when he crawled back to
shelter, having received nine wounds.
Mrs. Lizzie Manning, his mother, lives
In FlomatiD, Ala.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-29

fuls of veal broth. Thicker with one
and one-half tablespoonfuls each OF
butter and flour cooked together; then
add one and one-half teaspoonfuls OF
salt, a dash of cayenne, ohe-half cup
full of cooked rice, one and one-haH
pImentoes cut In strips, and one-fourth
cupful of heavy cream.
Rhubarb Taploea Pudding.-Soak
two-thirds cupful of pearl tapioca
over night in cold water to cover.
Drain, put In double boiler, add one
and one-fourth cupfuls of boiling water
and two-thirds teaspoonful of salt;
cook until the tapioca has absorbed the
water. Peel rhubarb and cut In one
fourth inch pieces-there should be
three cupfuls; then sprinkle with one
third cupful of sugar. Add to the
tapIoca and cook until the tapioca is
transparent and rhubarb soft. Turn
into serving dist. and accompany
with sugar and thin cream.
Meat Loaf.-Chop one pound of veal
and two pounds of beef. Mix and
add one cupful of bread crumbs, one
cupful of milk, one teaspoonful of
salt, one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper
and three eggs slightly beaten. Shape
In loaf, put in pan and lay across the
top six slices of fat salt pork. Roast
one and one-half hours, basting every
ten minutes at first with one-half cup
full of hot water and the fat in the
pan. Remove to a hot platter, pour
around a tomato or brown sauce and
garnish with parsley.
Stuffed Figs.-Mash cream cheese,
moisten with heavy cream and season
highly with salt and cayenne; make
Into balls three-fourths inch in dia-
meter. Wash and dry figs, make an in
cision in each and stuff with the
cheese balls. Arrange in piles on a
plate covered with a lace paper dolly.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-29

No fiction has ever presented
more amazing tales of physical
prowess and gallantry under fire
than are disclosed by the following
official reports of deeds of Ameri-
can fighters in France for which the
Distinguished Service Cross has
been awarded. These Were selected
BY General PerShing'S staff out of
hundreds of reports telling of re-
markable bravery and fortitude dis
played by american soldiers in ac-
ton.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-29
EASY TO MAKE OIL SOLID
Processes That Simplify Problem OF
transportation Without lnjurins
Its Value as Fuel.

OIL can be made permanently SOHO
with comparative ease. There are nu-
merous Worcestershire patented, 9TH
ers supposed to be secret-for accom-
nIishing this result; and the reason
they are not employed Is that as a
rule 1t Is more convenient to have Oil
in its LIQUID state. Especially Is this
so today, when oil is many times more
valuable than it was some years ago,
when most of these processes were
talked of, says the Mexican Review.
By the heating of the oil and the
admixture of substitute well known
and very common, as well as cheap,
the oil was quickly converted into a
substance which, when cold, took on
n solid form. In order that this form
should be permanent 1t was necessary
to add, during the latter part of the
mixing, a small quantity of another
well-known and cheap article, known
ne "binder." II this was properly
done, the oil, on cooling. assumed the
form of a permanent solid; 1t could
he cut into bricks, blocks or slices,
and when burned In furnace did not
melt. but retained its solid form until
consumed.
All varieties of crude oil, and most
nroducts. could be so treated. Lamp
oil that had undergone this process,
and had been solidified. could be cut
I'M afterward into small slices that
were exceedingly handy for lighting
fires. boiling a kettle and other oper-
ations for which only limited amount
of flame and heat was required. The
large blocks of solid crude oil could
be used with advantage as locomotive
or other furnace fuel and test made
on a British express train was entire
ly satisfactory. the journey being ac'
complished on this fuel to schedule
time with the greatest ease.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-29
GEORGE @. M'MURTRY,
Captain, 308th Infantry.

Captain McMurtry received the Dis
tinguished Service Cross for conspicu-
Gus gallantry In action at Charlevans,
In the Forest d'Argonne, France, Oc-
tober 2 to 8, 1918. Captain McMurtry
commanded battalion which was cut
off and surrounded by the enemy and,
although wounded in the knee by
shrapnel on October 4, and suffering
great pain, continued throughout the
entire period to encourage his officers
and men with reslstless optimism
that contributed largely toward pre-
venting panic and disorder among the
troops who were without food, cut off
October 4, during a heavy barrage,- he
personally directed and supervised the
moving of the wounded to shelter be-
fore he himself sought shelter. De-
tober @ he was wounded in the Shout
der by a German grenade, but con-
tinued personally to organize and direct
the defense against the German attack
on the position until the attack was
defeated. He continued to direct and
command his troops, refusing relief,
and personally led his men out of the
position after assistance arrived, be-
fore permitting himself to be taken to
the hospital October 8. During this
period the successful defense of the
position was due largely to his efforts.
His wife is at % East 10th street,
New York
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-29
GARY EVANS FOSTER,
Sergeant, Company F, 18th Infantry

Sergt. Foster, whose home Is at
Inman, S. c., was decorated for con-
spicuous bravery displayed near Mont
brehain, France, october 8, 1918. When
his company was held up by violent
machine gun fire from a sunken road,
Sergt. Foster, with an officer, went
forward to attack the hostile machine
gun nests. The officer was wounded,
but Sergt. Foster continued on alone
in the face of the heavy fire and by
effective use of hand grenades and his
pistol killed several of the enemy and
captured eighteen.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-29
HOW TO TEACH REVERENCE
BY FELIX ADLER.

One of the defects OF American life.
which is becoming more and more no
ticeable, Is the lack of reverence
evinced by children and young peo-
pie. How can this fault be over
come?
One of the first points to remember
10 that the parent himself or her
self must show reverence in order to
teach 1t. No word of mouth, no pre-
repr IS as forceful as example.
Let me Illustrate. There Is striking
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-29
CARL r. PAYSON,
Sergeant, Company c, 12sth Infantry

sergeant company ", i<otn inidHHJ'
Sergt. Payson (deceased) received
the Distinguished Service Cross for
conspicuous gallantry in action with
the enemy at Cierges, northeast Of
Chateau-Thierry, France, August 1,
1913 During the attack made by his
company on the village of Cierges,
Sergt. Payson was MORALLY wounded
in the head by machine gun bullet.
He succeeded in keeping his feet,
however, and with the attacking wave,
encouraging them. By his strong will
power he instllled in them all the spirit
of fearlessness. Mrs. Minnie Timber
man, his mother, lives in Monroe,
Mich.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-29
WILLIAM M. FElGLE,
Sergeant, 5th Regiment, U. s. Marine
Corps.

Sergt. Feigel upheld the traditions of
the marines and was decorated for
conspicuous intrepidity at Beaumont,
France, November 10, 1918. While an
the town one of the trucks was struck
by a shell and set on fire. Knowing
that it would soon explode and kill
all those In the vicinity, Sergt. Feigle
jumped on the truck and drove it to
the outskirts of the town, thereby saw
ing the lives Of at least thir.y-five PEG
pie.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-29

Strawberry Sauce.-Bake cottage
pudding In an angel cake pan, or
simple sponge cake mixture may be
used. Remove from the pan to
serving dish, fill the center with
sweetened and favored whipped cream
and pour around it sauce using
some crushed berries to make Juice,
sugar and a few sliced or quartered
berries. Keep warm until serving
time.
Strawberry Ice cream.-Wash, hull
and mash one quart of berries. Sprfn.
kle with a cup of sugar and let stand
for three hours, then mash and squeeze
through double thickness of cheese
cloth. Mix one and one-half cupfuls
of heavy cream, one and one-half cup
fuls of milk, the whites Of four eggs
beaten stiff and little salt. Freeze
to mush, then add the strawberry
Juice and continue freezing. More
sugar may be added II the fruit is
quite acid.
Steamed Rice-Strawberry Sauce
Cook one cupful of rice in milk until
well done but whole. For the sauce
take three tablespoonfuls of softened
butter, add one cupful of powdered su-
gar, mixing 1t until creamy, then stir in
a half cupful of whipped cream and
pint of sliced strawberries, which have
been slightly sweetened. Serve at
once.
Lenox Strawberries.-Fill sherbet
glasses with sliced strawberries that
have been well chilled. Pour over the
following mixture: Mix the juice OF
half an orange. four tablespoonful OF
sugar and tablespoonful of charged
water Garnish with a ring of pipe,
whipped cream around the edge. Al
low this quantity for each portion.
A few Strawberries add much to the
appearance and flavor of any fruit
salad, and as a garnish for Ice cream
nothing is nicer than fresh berries
crushed with sugar, using equal parts
of each. Berries, the small ones, when
crushed and mixed with equal parts
of sugar, will keep indefinitely If in
cool place. This preserve may be used
In countless ways.
Nua h14k~eaQ
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-29
- "a
JAMES C. DoZlER,
First Lieutenant, Company g, 18th
Infantry.

For conspicuous bravery after being
wounded near Montbrehain, France,
October 8. 1918, Lieut.. Dozier was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross. In command of two platoons,
Lieut.. Dozier was painfully wounded
In the shoulder early in the attack.
but he continued to lead his men, dis
playing the highest bravery and skill.
When his command was held up by
heavy machine gun fire, he disposed
his men in the best cover available
ind with a soldier continued forward
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-29
[AKJ [5;EEE4A

Think of the Importance of friend
ship in the education OF man. 1t Will
make a man honest: II will make him
a hero. 1t will make him saint
1t is the state OF tle just dealing with
the just; the magnanimous with the
magnanimous; the sincere with the
sincere; man with man.-Thoreau.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-29

10 attack a machine gun nest. Creep
Ing up to the position in the face of
Intense fire, he killed the entire crew
with hand grenades and his pistol,
and a little later captured a number
of Germans who had taken refuge in
a dugout nearby. Lieut.. Dozler's home
is with his father, John II. Dozler, 524
Asnafrel street, Rock HILL s. O.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-29

or SIX, II the berries are
used wisely. A most
dainty dessert is either
angel food or sponge
cake cut IN rounds,
heaped with crushed Der
rles mixed with whipped
cream or the berries may
be covered with the
cream.
Cottage p u d d | n q
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-29

And the finest fellow of all would be
the one who could be glad to have
lived because the world was chiefly
miserable. and his life had come to
help some one who needed it.-George
Eliot
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-29

SIIIIIHItHs
v g r o n q u e
Soup. Add one
cupful of stewed
and strained toma-
toes, to which is
added one-eighth
teaspo o n full o I
soda, to three cup
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-29
GOOD THINGS FOR THE HOME
TABLE.

The value of wholesome food well
prepared and well seasoned, cannot be
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-29
MORE STRAWBERRY DISHES.

A pint of nice berries will furnish
plenty of dessert for a family of five
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

prnce salary command the highest
DO thriving business farming trading merchandngyt
all will
until begin deposit
Bank.
You should provide for the
surely and slowly ALL Don't 81 will
month This Every day countsbegn
the time to begin We with
and
assist this with additional Dollars help
grow
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
RULES

RULES ...
The Figure Puzzle Game open readers Of The At
semiWeey Journal excepting employees of this pa
and their immediate families
ends on January a.
postmark not later than midnight OF the
closing date
One Puzzle Game be sent with
paid-a-advance subscription to The Atlanta Semi
Weekly Journal Of not less than Sl.Zo
scripons. In the event Of renewal SUBSCRIPTIONS the
will credited from the date to which the
paper is now paid
Figure Puzzle advisable to send
your subscription Immediately as In that way you viii De
regularly and have the benefit
of the Figure Puzzle Game charts winch VIII be printed III
issue of The Atlanta sern-Weekly journal
Every member of the family may
many she DESIRES provided that paidn
advanca snbscrintion TO The Atlanta
sent in to correspond submitted However
only prize will awarded to player or to the
any family residing the address,
Players may send in subscription
in the name of other parties All answers to the
Figure Puzzle Game however must be submitted In the
players should players SEND IN answers unde assumed
the Judges in this game reserve the gh to reject
either n full the unused part of the subscription
sending in answer may submit as many more as desired
provided padin-advance subscription is sent in for each
extra answer submitted
Journal and will be announced at
the close Of the Their decision
in the awarding of prizes VIII be final
In the governing
and they made part of these rules
The Figure Puzzle legitimate questions
Puzzle Game through the columns of
this paper. No questions will be answered by mail
Address subscriptions remances questions
Puzzle Editor, The semi-weezly
Journal Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
HOW THE FIGURE PUZZLE
CHART WAS MADE

So that could possibly know in advance what
the to the Figure Puzzle Game u.s. the chart
made follows: '.%
The Figure Puzzle Editor arranged the figures in
light face type The squares in which the backface type
appears left blank and these figures filled in
by L. Britain, State Superintendent OF Schools.
J. w. Simmons, Superintendent Schools for
Fulton County two prominent citizens Of Atlanta. II
In this way it is impossible for any one to know in
advance what the highest possible total might be-
neither of the three what figures the other
going to There is only way to find out
and that is PLAY THE GAME.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
PRIZES

A total of 81 900 in cash will be awarded przes:N
THE HIGHEST AWARD IS $4,000 IN CASH,
THERE ARE 50 PRIZES IN ALL-WHICH ONE DO
YOU WANT?
FIRST PRIZE $3.50 plus SIS for each subscription
up to 10. MAXIMUM FIRST PRIZE 100000
SECOND PRIZE $125 plus SIS for each subscription
up to 10. MAXIMUM SECOND PRIZE. .$175.O0
THIRD PRIZE SIS plus IS for each subscription
up to 10. MAXIMUM THIRD PRIZE. $125.0O
FOURTH PRIZE SIS plus SIS for each subscription
up to 10. MAXIMUM FOURTH PRIZE. $500
FIFTH PRIZE SIS plus S. for each subscription
up to 10. MAXIMUM FIFTH PRIZE. $4,000
SIXTH PRIZE $40 plus S. for subscription
up to 10. MAXIMUM SIXTH PRIZE. $4,000
SEVENTH TO FOURTEENTH PRIZES inclusive, each
$500 Total. $1,000
FIFTEENTH TO TWENTY FOURTH PRIZES inclusive,
each $500. Total. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
TWENTY FIFTH TO THIRTY-NINTH PRIZES inclu-
sive, each $500. Total .............. $4,000
FoRTIETH TO sIxTY-NINTH PRIZES inclusive, each
49," $l.O0. Total .e... $4,000
To all those sending in new subscriptions, who do
share in the division of the prizes, will give
cash commission Of Is cents each for every SUBJ
scription sent in
While it is not necessary to send in subscriptions
other than your share in the awards, you will
materially increase your earnings by sending in the
subscriptions of your friends. From to ten sub
mitted thus adding $500 to whatever prize you win
to $50. Each subscriber whose subscription
sent iH by another player may also send in
to the Puzzle. '-~.- % @ss
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
HOW TO PLAY THE
FIGUREPUZZLE GAME

We publish herewith the Figure Puzzle Game chart
This SO squares in it. Each contains
a number of from to three figures
Nine of squares vertical and three horizon
tall termed block.
To play the Figure Puzzle Game you to
blocks that the figures enclosed in them will total the
greatest amount
The blocks are to be arranged similar to those in the
Sample Chart shown herewith. Study the sample chart
carefully so you will be to make the proper az
rangement of your blocks.
The blocks may be placed anywhere the chart except
that they must each other at the tops bot
toms or at either side They may however, touch at
the corners as shown in the sample chart.
When your blocks arranged so that when the
figures blocks added will have the great
possible for to obtain fill out the cou-
pon. giving the total of your figures the number of
blocks you used, the date dates on which you
sent subscriptions and your name and address, BE
sure you coupons, sent in other
may get lost.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
RULES IN THE EVENT OF TIES

RULES IN THE EVENT OF TIES M -
tied will be required
in order determine how the prizes will be
awarded.
needed, will consist of the
method of solving the puzzle.
play
vertical horizontal.
The will then the
frs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
HOW THE FRIES WILL BE AWARDED

occur, third given using
the chart with still different arrangement the figures
this third blocks the first
will total the lowest total will
be the deciding factor
Should third players will
receive the full value of the Prizes tied
In the of ties
ceedng
Should there be ties of this first will be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26

Copyright 1919 q. A. wenlga
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
SMITH SiDESYEPS
JOE ALLISON

Fight fans who attended boxing Douls
al Inc Pennsgrove a. e. last nisht'
were disappointed when The announce,
meut was made that the big show OF
the evening had been called on as
Jen smith. OF Bayonne, y. j., DoAihs
instructor at Camp Dix refused 10 meet
Toe Allison. OF Wilmington, because the
latter was overweight. Harry Baker,
Wumlngon's popular fighter, tney en-
tered tht ring and fought a fast eisll-
round draw with Allison.
I'm lhs semi-windup, Frankie CLARK
nj Philadelphia, and Allentown Dun
bee. Of Allentown, Pa, save a gooo
exhibition. ,...
The first preliminary between
frankie Ness and sammy White Doin
of Philadelphia, was in the second
round.
Soldir Stokes Of Wilmington, ana
Johnni Mclaughlin, Of Rnlladeiplla'
put nj a good four-round fght.
The khird preliminary, between VIII
lie Kaitrow Of Philadelphia, and Young
Frankl, Of Wilmington, was stopped
in the FIRST round.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
BOYS MUST PAY FOR
BUILDING DAMAGE

Eight boys accused OF damaging the
doors and breaking windows In the
Historical Society Building at West
street and Brandywine Park Drive were
before the Juvenile Court yesterday.
Three OF the boys were the chief Of
tenders. The damage done amounts to
about $50 The boys were ordered 10
pay for the damage done. 10 pay the
costs OF the case and under the super
vision OF Chief Probation Onlcer Green
and b. c. May, architect. 10 clear away
thtshricks and stones they threw az the
building. They also were ordered 20
report every two weeks 10 Probation
officer Green. The parents Of the boys
were warned by Judge Prickett against
allowing them 20 loitet on street cor
ners and get into trouble such as that
in which the lads figured at the Ills
lorical Society Building.