davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Some Western Men
Want TO Stay in Citv

Every such man delays the placing
OF some fellow who would actually
work and in the case of employers
VINO have made some effort to create
JOB there may be n soreness that will
result in his withdrawing the place
altogether.
Another thing that has made some
trouble, though Mr.. Smith does not
think 1t as serious as has been re-
ported, is the desire OF good many
Westerners to stay In New York. Tho
Unemployment Bureau will do nothing
1or these men, and asks them to 20
home. But there are good many
VINO stay, and, Of course, every lob
such man lands means one less for
the New York boys.
For the professional men the situa-
''on is about the same Because build
ing and railroad work are practically
at standstill and the majority Of
inc professions! msn looking for Jobs
trs snstnssvs. the situation there
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Statement Not Fair
To a Lot of the Men

There is some truth In that" he
replied when the question was -put to
him. "But it is not fair to a lot Of
men, if by snap hunters YOU mean
men who want light work. Most of
those who are turning down jobs want
something that suits them, but are
willing to work hard enough. Besides
there is the considerable number who
know trades for which there is no de-
mand, or who know nothing worth
money.
"Still, it is fact that none of these
boys is very hard up. We can place
laborers, cost accountants and elevated
trainmen In large numbers right now.
and we can't get them. OF course. men
don't like the II and laborers' Jobs.
but equally, of course, they would take
them If they were suffering. 1t is
going to take little time to get the
boys all placed and | don't EXPECT q
serious labor shortage before Septem-
ber, but in the mean time don't he
lieve any one will be in any danger OF
starving, or will need to 20 to tho
bread line"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Make Old Employers
Angry By Refusal

There is good deal of trouble
over these men. A lot of them make
their old employers sore by the way
in which they turn down the jobs, and
so when they finally find out there is
nothing better for them are not given
another chance. At the same time a
good many employers are willing to
stretch a point to take care of their
own old men, but when these men
turn down the job it is not open to
any one else. SO there have been a
good many perfectly good jobs gone
to waste that way"
The fact that the men are picking
jobs carefully, and that there are
good many Of them who are under no
pressure, shows in several ways. The
first is that there are class of men
VINO Will turn down job after job.
which is quickly snapped up by the
next conner. Another is that good
many OF the men will accept places to
which they have been referred and
'hen fan to show up to go to work.
we have not been able to explain
this at ALL" says Mr.. Smith. "They
just 1ont appear, and some of them
are men who have been making quite
fuss, too. Whether they find some
thing better, or whether after NIL thew
just decide to prolong their vacation,
we can't make out. OF course, they
never come back to the bureau"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

T<HERE is not more than one man
in ten of the returned soldiers
who finds any serious difficultr N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
PINE KNOT PHILOSOPHY
BY s. L. FRISBIE.
PERFECT PARTNERSHIP.

The only perfect partnership is
the one in which each partner be
lieves the other 10 be the essential
part.
This is true whether the partner
ship be onesof business or OF mstri-
monT.
The most successful business
partnership OF which I ever knew
was one in which there was perfect
harmony 364 days OF each year. The
only time the partners ever permit
ted themselves TO disagree was on
the one day in the year when the
profits were divided. Then each
insisted that the other take the
larger share, each believing that
the other had contributed most TO
the firms success.
When a salesman visited the
store and called on Fred, the latter
would hx up an order and tell the
man OF grips 70 take II To George.
And the order was not good until
IL had received Georges o. K. II the
salesman saw George first. the pro-
cess was reversed-it must have
Fred's o. K.
Each believed the other the bet
ter business man and the dominant
factor.
Successful domestic partnerships
are based upon the same theory.
II you would attain the highest
degree of perfection in your matri-
monial affairs. convince your wife
that you are the chief contributor.
Make her believe that she is receiv-
ing more from you than she is Civ
ing 10 you.
OF course. in your heart. you
know it isn't so; that she is the
chief factor and the main spoke
But make her believe In your i'm
portance.
Thus will you foster the belief
mistaken of course, upon which is
founded the perfect partnership
that each is greater than the other.
Partnerships founded upon any
other thesis may succeed-but they
will not be perfect.
Which explains why there are so
few perfect partnerships-eith in
business or in love.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
Skim Milk Nutritious

~ HE value of skim milk as a
practical and economical food
is being urged by the United
States Department OF Agriculture. Re
cent tests have demonstrated that
skim milk, frequently thrown away as
a waste product. contains nearly all
the food values OF whole milk, despite
that il is nine-tenths water. Two and
a half quarts OF skim milk has about
the same nutritive value as a pound OF
beefsteak.
Whole milk. as every one knows. Is
an indispensable food for the young.
and even in the diet OF the adult II Is
comparatively economical. The only
nutrient taken from II in Swimming is
the butter fat There is left. therefore,
in the skim milk. not only all OF the
sugar, which amounts to about four
and one-half parts IN every 100. and
all OF the mineral substances, but also
all OF the protein
The last-named substance Is impor-
tant because. besides serving as fuel
for the body. as fats. sugars and
starches do. il also supplies nitrogen
Gus tissue building material. The pro-
portion Of protein in skim milk. as
well as Of the mineral constituents,
which are also valuable for body build
ing. is even greater than in whole
milk.
Since the nutrftive part OF skim milk
consists very largely OF protein. It is
10 be classed. as whole milk is, with
such food materials as eggs, meat.
fish. poultry and cheese Though Il liz
much more delicate than those foods
rather than with such substances as
sugar. which serve only as fuel.
Two and a half quarts OF skim milk
contain almost as much protein and
yield about the same amount OF en-
ergy as a pound OF round OF beef
When skim milk sells for cents q
quart, or about cents a pound. and
round Of beef for 20 cents a pound. a
dime. or any other sum OF money
spent for skim milk will provide near
ly twice as much nourishment as II
will II spent for round steak. Round
OF beef. of course is one OF the lower
priced meats and when compared with
the more expensive cuts skim milk
makes a still better showing from the
standpoint OF economy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

Take your husbands or brothers
discarded four in hand ties, cut OF the
two finished ends TO the depth Of about
two and a half or three inches, plat
the cut ends. fasten together with a
knot OF same and you have a dainty
butterfly bow. Variety may be had by
using loops OF black velvet or a con-
trasting color. Other dainty ties may
be made from the corners of eInbroid-
cred handkerchiefs when the centers
have worn out. and one-fourth yard OF
Persian lawn will make a half dozen
dainty wash ties. Hemstitch a narrow
hem across each and embroider in
white or colors above hem. making
solid dots about the size Of a pea,
French knots, or a small vine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

bitter almonds and rose and orange
flower essence, and thus easily makes
extract of heliotrope. SIS
The magnolia has a pleasing per
fume. but the odor is initiated TO per-
lection without using the flower at all,
because IL is too large 10 macerate
with success. So the magnolia per
fume is furnished by a mixture of or
ange flower. rose, tuberose and vio-
let essences, which makes a fine Eek
tract OF magnolia"
Indian lemon grass likewise gives
extract OF vsrbena." With the rose
as a foundation and a dash OF VERDE
ma. the perfume of the delicate and
1eeting "sweet-brier- is obtained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

Many OF the Oil-treatment cult be
lieve that the olive and the cotton seed
are a fountain of youth as real as that
for which Spanish adventures braved
death In many a rpmantic adventure
They say. and they cite facts 10 sup
port their assertion, that drinking
olive oil will cure diseases. restore
health build up tissues. I'll out the
figure and cause the countenance TO
glow with the radiant beauty of
health and eIuberant spirits. The re-
suit is that pale. emaciated, almost
hopeless men and women are rushing
70 the olive-Oil treatment by the thou
sands In every city in the country
Thin lips. blistered by fever. seek the
lips OF the olive-oil bottle with a
hunger and thirst that is more than
hunger and thirst II is the eternal,
irresponsible yesrning for health. the
ever-present love OF the breath OF life.
And under the beneficial influence of
the great new food-drink, pallid cheeks
take on warm tints. dark hollows in
sunken jaws I'LL with flesh. dingy cir
cles around dull eyes fade away as the
eyes grow more bright
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
Perfumes Origin

~ ROM the very earliest ages man
has loved sweet odors. In the
Bible we read OF the burning of
incense on the affairs and the very
word perfumery (under which head
We may include all delicate fumes or
smells) comes from the Latin fumus.
smoke or Vapor.
The early Egyptians knew the use
Of the sill, and adapted II 20 the sep
aration Of the onorous principle from
fragrant plants, but the most ancient
doors were drawn from natural gums.
such as csmphOr, myrrh and CHINA
mon.
Sweet odors are OF three kinds-the
horal the aromal and the baisRmic.
The trst group includes all those de-
rived from sweet smelling flowers and
plants; the second. those derived
from musks and resins; the third.
those derived from leaves and gums.
The otto. or essential oil OF perfume,
Is obtained in three several ways-dis-
tillation. maceration and enfourage.
In Oscillation. the odorous principle
Is purified and separate from the
grosser parts by evaporation and sub
ssQuent condensation. An essential
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

II is a good plan on a long train
trip 10 carry an inhatable pillow in
the travelling bag This can be blown
up and placed behind the shoulders or
at the small Of the back 20 absorb that
vibration which is the main cause OF
csrsickness. II IS always a good plan
10 choose a seat when possible in the
middle OF the car so that the grinding
and vibrations from the wheels are
not so disturbing II has also been
found that less carsickness comes
when the traveller faces straight
ahead and does not watch the passing
scenery too much. Sometimes read
ing on the train reacts on the nerv-
Gus system of the stomach; II such is
the case. IT is by far the better plan 20
close the eyes and relax and not try
10 pass away the time OF the trtp IN
any way which requires eyestrsin.
The smell OF the coal gas is often
as much responsible for nausea as the
uAOAAOu Va AL4r II dlu II NUu nave AFh-
son 10 think this. bundle up well and
keep your window open so that you
will have plenty OF air. II the other
occupants OF the car object, try and
select a place where the seat back OF
you is unoccupied, for wind blow back,
not forward In a swiftly moving train.
Chewing gum, lemon and other
such remedies have been known 70
keep of carsickness. II remains for
the individual TO try the various things
advised until the coordination OF pre-
cautions is found which viii be valu-
able in her particular case. And aft
er while maybe the inclination 10
carsickness Will entirely disappear.
Here's hoping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

plan OF drying that saves her many
minutes. She had her mistress make
her a long. shallow bag OF strong
white mosquito netting with a draw
string at the top and tapes sewed at
the corners and at intervals OF three
or four inches between. When the
smaller articles were ready for hang
ing on the line they were laid care
fully in the bag, the string drawn up
so they would not blow out, and the
bag pinned 10 the line by the tapes
for the sun and air TO filter through
the open meshes Of the net
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

WV HAT a terrible thing II is TO
w be always confronted by the
possibility Of carsickness
when contemplating even a short troll
ley trip is only realized by those who
suffer from this malady. Doctors will
tell you that there is no positive cure
for carsickness. that the best one can
do is 10 fOrestall il by taking every
precaution possible It's cause is a
sensitive stomach that rebels immedi-
ately when its equilibrium is dis
turbed.
Keeping this in mind the main thing
TO do is TO keep the stomach in as
healthy a condition as possible. and
TO see that there is no disturbance
there before starting on trip of any
kind If the travelling is to be by
train and premeditated take a good
laxative the night before. Eat a light
meal. but a nourishing one before
starting out. 1t is just as bad TO
travel on any empty stomach as on a
too full one
Every one who Is troubled at all
with a weak stomach has a favorite
brand OF digestive tablets There are
many good ones on the market, ask
your physician to recommend some 10
you and then carry them with you al
ways. The first sign OF nausea can
often be checked II these tablets arc
taken Immediately
AS TO eating on the train, a word Of
warning may be said. We can not all
AFFORD dining-car prices for an entire
meal, but rather than risk the disturb
ance which the usual train lunch OF
sandwiches. fruit. cake and hard
boiled eggs will make in the sensitive
stomach. IL would be far better to or
der a cup Of hot bullion or tea and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

In hemsdtching draw the threads
and haste the hem neatly with the
sewing machine. having The stitch as
long as you des'rs, without thread.
stitch close 10 the edge as you would
in ordinary hemming. This produces
a nice line OF perforations. which are
regular and easy 10 follow. In plain
hemming on white goods or any thin
material crease the hem first and then
press with a warm iron. Basting is
not then necessary and time and labor
will have been greatly saved By this
operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

GSXToU are not in the right place
II you are more interested in
the money you get than in
work you do" said a woman magazine
editor. as different forms of'activity
for young women were discussed.
That is what I tell any girl here who
doesn't seem to be making good. Nat
urally any working woman is interest
ed in getting all she can for the work
she does, and that is sensible and
proper. But IL she puts her pay enye-
lope first I don't want her here"
II is an interesting fact that women
who have made a success in the bui-
ness they are now in have sometimes
been among the failures in another
occupation. One such woman was
photographer. with a good position and
plenty Of chance for working into
private secretaryship. She hated the
work. however. and only stuck 10 It
because she needed the money. But
suddenly she was fired At first she
tried for another position at the same
sort of work II didn't materialize-
Then an acquaintance who was
forewoman IN a millinery shop offered
her a small place at a small salary
10 tide her over Instantly the girl
found herself. She loved the work.
learned the details in no time. couldn't
put enough OF herself into her Job,
became a designer. and now has a
shop Of her own and an income that
would never have come true II she
had stuck TO stenogrsphy.
II was chance that put her where
she ought TO have been But IL is
worth while for you. whoever you are.
II you fnd that IL is the money and
not the work that holds your chief in
terest, 10 learn what's wrong and 70
find a Job you will want 10 work al for
itself even more than for what II
brings You will never do as well as
you can do unless you are working al
that sort OF job. and. following the
adage that 70 him that hath shall be
given the money reward. in the end
prove larger, too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

oil. or otto. thus procured from orange
flowers. bears In commerce TO this
day the name OF Neroll, named after
end dating from the time of the En-
peror Nero.
In maceration the primary sub
stance is softened by pounding. and
then dissolved by sleeping in liquid,
usually alcoholic. In encourage the
odors are extracted by ;mmersing the
flowers or plants in grease. The fat
absorbs the odors. and 10 remove II
the fat is placed in alcohol; the odor
then leaves the fat and enters into the
spirit, which thus becomes scented.
In the manufacture OF perfumes art
has improved on nature. and the per
fumer must be a good chemist. Such
odors as Jockey Club, West End,
Housselaine. Mille1eur and a host OF
others have no counterpart in garden
or grove.
The delicate heliotrope. for in
stance. is scarce and improbable TO
the perfumer. He detects in its odor,
however. the aroma Of vanilla combin-
ed with the sharper scent OF bitter al
monds.
Therefore. he adds to a tincture OF
vanilla a small quantity of the otto of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

Take a cracker box. provide it with
& door and two or three shelves. nail
it TO the wall. OF. better still, place
hooks in the top so II may be hung on
the wall and removed at any time In
II keep the recipe books and kitchen
helps and hints from papers. On the
outside hang a letter file for paper
sacks and a slate and pencil for mem
orandum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

Premature wrinkles. that IS, win
kies which come from illness or from
the bad habit OF comforting the mouth
when talking. can be reduced by bath
Ing them with tie following lotion:
Bose water. 200 grams; thick milk Of
almonds. so grains; sulphate dlumine.
four grams. Dissolve and alter. 1t Is
then ready for use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

For mending papier mache tubs or
buckets that have worn until there
is a leak use common sealing wax.
Melt the wax and pour over worn or
broken place in sufficient quantities 10
entirely cover the opening. Let stand
until II hardens and it makes an ex-
cellent patch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

Before working in the garden, pol
IsAtng Ehs stove. or doing other rough
work. rub your finger nails over a
piece OF soap. This will prevent the
earth from getting IN under the nails.
and when you wash your hands the
soap viii come out easily. This Is
recommended 70 people who and il
hard 20 do garden work with gloves
on thsir hands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

whole weight IS supported by the hand
and feet. II Is comparatively easy to
get the body from the floor as far as
the knees. but to bring It up to the
full extent just described is not easy
at first II should be tried FIRST on one
side and then On the other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

A clever innovation for adding dain-
tiness and freshness to baby's bonnet
is TO sew a simple linen or lace turn
over. like a collar turnover. around
the front OF the bonnet II is both
more practical and more suitable than
ruching, and much softer against a
child's skin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
a, n|lAQy} DGAUTy1

For treatment OF hair that has been
injured by using rats" there Is moth
ing better than scalp massage, the ap-
plication OF a good hair tonic and reg
ular brushing Coaxing OF this sort
will cause a new growth and cause the
old one 10 brace UP.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

This exercise will reduce the size OF
the hips. II Is said to be excellent:
lie extended on the door support
ing yourself by one hand. while the
other is placed upon the hip While
holding this position raise the body
gradually from the door until ths
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

Every woman knows the nuisance
OF hanging out a large family's hand
kerchiefs. collars. finger bowl doilies.
and other small articles To pin them
t6 the line takes time and patience.
An old colorsd woman has hit on a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

Here the shirtwalst idea has been de,
veloped in white georgette and fas-
cinating blue and white Jspanesque
foulard. To relate the skirt and waist
there are strappings OF foulard over
the shoulders and landings OF It on
tne full bishop sleeves.
The skirt is topped with georette
and pocketed with foulard. This is
the type OF frock which viii come in
handy for almost any SUMMER occa-
sion from sewing In The morning 10
dancing at night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

This not only cuts down on the riding
but improves the general health as
well.
Aside from looking TO the diet there
are other preparations toward pre-
venting carsickness which are often
productive of good results. For in
stance. there is the brown paper plas~
ter that our grandmothers used to ad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
Smart Shirtwaist Frock

~ HE term shirtwaist frock is now
being used 10 include anything
with normal waist Tine that
opens down the center front and looks
as If II might be made in two pieces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
Do You Work for Money d?

EEVYOU are not in the right place
II you are more interested in
the money YOU get than I'm
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-14
SMALL BUNGALOW
OF GOOD DESIGN
Exceptional in Appearance and
Interior Arrangement.
FLOOR PLAN is ATTRACTIVE
Design May Easily Be Changed to Suit
Exposure Of House or to Conform
to Ideas Of BulIler-con-
venient and Cory.
BY WILLIAM a. RApFoRD.

Mf. William A. RAdford win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining 20 the
subject OF building, for the readers of this
paoer. On account OF his wide experience
- Editor. Author and Manufactures. be
b. without doubt. the highest authority
en all these subjects. Address all inquiries
70 William A. Radford. No. 1871 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, Ill, and only enclose
0ree-cent stamp for reply.
Bungalows have had an increasing
popularity among home builders dur
Ing the last few years. Now, when
there will be a large number Of new
homes planned and started throughout
the country. they will be exceedingly
popular, for the one good reason that
the owner gets more for his money In
this style of architecture than In the
older type of two-story houses.
OF course. there are bungalows and
bungalows. Whether they be homes of
as few as three rooms or those con-
tanning as many as ten, or even more,
they are bungalows just the same. The
word to most minds, however, means a
small, conveniently arranged house of
four or five rooms, six at the most, all
on the one floor.
Home building has been at stand
still during the last couple of years,
and the time has come when finding a
place in which to live in almost every
community is considerable of a task,
and an expensive proposition, too.
Rents have advanced, and because of
the law Of supply and demand are
Tnpldly being further increased. The
resumption of building at once, there
fore, is important, as the demand now
Is greater than the supply and the