davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1919-12-25
USING UP CHRISTMAS
LEHT-OXERS

After much entertaining or feast
ing almost every housekceper finds
on her hands small amounts OF
many foods, some OF which must be
used at once. IL takes great care
and fore and after-thought 10 keep
these bits of food from being
wasted. II Is safe 10 say that from
this season OF feasting each family
will have the chance 10 waste or
save from one TO five dollars,worth
OF Just left-overs." When house
keeper has used perfectly good ma
tcrial and her own or hired time Ia
milk and cook. II seems a great pity
to throw away a cup Of leftover
soup, or a piece OF good corn bread
or biscuit given TO the chickens
when the chickens would he just as
happy over corn meal and water
mixed in less than FIVE minutes
There is so much necessary waste
that il should make us all the more
careful TO guard our "left-overs"
committing nothing TO the garbage
that still tastes good and contains
real food value.
II has been said as an argument
against the use made Of some
"left-overs" that some recipes call
for more things than the left
overs" are worth, so that the result
ing dish is more expensive than the
cost of the waste Of the "left-Overs'
would be. There is, when some
housekeepcrs are nearsighted. II is
not better 10 use such a recipe,
making an appetizing dish for your
family and saving the "left-overs' D,
since you would have to make some
dish TO take its place. the expense
Of which would probably be as great
or greater than the expense OF the
leftover dish. and then throw the
"left-overs" away This Cheese
Loaf recipe is a good example.
One cup grated cheese - cost
about twenty-five cents.
Two cups bread crumbs-cosi
about five cents.
One and a half cups OF sweet milk
cost about four cents.
Seasoning. Soak crumbs in milk
add cheese and seasoning. Put N
a we'll creased pan and bake thirty
minutes, until brown. Serve with a
creamed vegetable or tomato sauce,
The saving Of the crumbs may
have been the object, but Of course
the cheese was five times as expen-
sive, yet what bet'"r meat suDs'i-
tute will you find than cheese !
How will you find a better way 10
make a small amout Of cheese 90 a
long way than by using leftover
bread crumbs
One Of the commonest ways OF us
ing leftover meats and vegetables
is in hash. Hash is the wrong word
10 use for such a dish, because the
very word means carelessness and
haste and lack OF thought. and no
dish requires more care, ingenuity
and brains than the attractive use
Of these Ieft-overs. We will use
the term hash, however, since II
has taken its place in our minds
and cook books TO mean what II
does. Note the following recipe and
call 20 mind the cups, half-cups
and tabIespoonfuls Of leftover
gravy, vegetables or meat you may
have thrown away.
One cup leftover potatoes, either
mashed, ereamed fried or plain
boiled, cut into small dice. One
half cup gravy, white sauce or liq-
uid from boiled rice. One-haIf cup
of leftover tomatoes. One-half cup
The citizen., 1919-12-25
Dreaming Of Cats.

With the exception Of black ones. II
is said that to dream Of cats Is un-
lucky. II the animals scratch. the
dreamer must beware OF a rival In
love. To- dream Of chasing a cat means
disappointment over something.
The citizen., 1919-12-25

Down where Willopus-W Wallopus
sits
And knits and croons and croons
and knits
And moons in his palace Of pearl.
There in the kingdom OF Lullaby
loo,
Where green is yellow. and red is
blue,
Where ice water boils and fires are
cold.
Smiles are OF silver and tears OF
gold,
Where babes have whiskers and
grandfathers COO
Came the sleepy old Buggledyboo.
There in his cavern far down In
the deep,
Forever a-nodding but never asleep,
Winking at walrus and blinking at
whales,
Swallowing jellynsh wrecked by the
gales,
He waits till the moon climbs up In
the sky,
Till clouds are fleecy and fog cliffs
high,
Then out OF his cavern this churly
old elf,
Comes creeping and peekins and
sleeking himself,
Leaps on his cart. and whirlins
about
Wakes his steeds with a gurgling
shout
Then whisks away for a hullabaloo
In the mystic land Of the Buggledy-
boo.
The citizen., 1919-12-25
9Th Door-Berea College

This the the whole Institution and provides standard
in all advanced subjects
Temporary Board forced by conditions For
twenty the remained the Berea but the
situation which whole finds itself makes
impossible u II
All students do with their hands from six
hours jantors the shop print
ing Office laundry boarding hail. Office and receive which
reduces their expenses
ANY abebodied get education
at Berea IL there is the will TO do
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental fee and rent
the half Instalments follows
The citizen., 1919-12-25
ri 4th Door-Berea's Normal School

This gives excellent training for those who expect to teach The
arranged that people teach through the
and fall and attend school through the winter and spring.
thus earning money keep right their Of study
The citizen., 1919-12-25
;th Door -Berea's s Preparatory Academy Cours

This the straight cegebes training Mathematics
Science Languages History preparatory subjects Tn
Academy Bereas largest department
The citizen., 1919-12-25
3rd Door-Berea's English Academy Course

For those expecting teach and who not gons
thru College and desire general education also gives
the best education who wish good start 10
study and expect 10 carry Il on by themselves.
The citizen., 1919-12-25
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE


Training your earning combined with
general education.
YOUNG MEN-Asrciure Carpentry Bricklayns Print
ing Commerce and Telegraphy.
YOUNG LADIES = Home Science. Dressmakins Cookns
Nursing stenography and Typewritng .-,t,r
The citizen., 1919-12-25
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

General Education for those not far advanced combined
vocational training No matter what present advancement
with others like yourself and give chance for
most rapid Improvement
The citizen., 1919-12-25

Master Commissioners. Madison
Circuit Court.
The citizen., 1919-12-25

This is the crown OF the whole Institution. ant
courses in all advanced subjects
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
U s. SOLDIERS HELD IN FRANCE FTDGET OVER TREATY DELAY SAYS
 BISBEE SERGEANT; MORALE LOW

1 can say that I have seen quite a good bit, ami will tell you all about it when return. had my little camera with me and took a few snaps which I am sending you.
 l suppose you would like to know how l spent some of my spare time this past winter and spring, so I am going to teh you about it. First of all lasT winter and early ia the spring taught school at the post where we were stationed. There was a sort of an educational wave spread over the A. k. r. last winter after hostilities ceased and the entire army was sent to school. A more commendable idea was never conceived and I had the honor of heinz selected to teach mathematics at our post school. I had quite q class and though the work was interesting it was anything buJ easy. The fellows were with very few exceptions pretty bright and l think we all made quite a bit of headway. took the advantage of taking a correspondence course in business law and aCoountancy and l suppose that did as well as any one could, considering.
 Well, Uncle, there is really nothing more that I can write at the present time. and as I have not heard from you in quite a while I can't ask any thing of Bisbee at the present time. Why don't you write a bit more ire quently? ! know that you are busy and that you haven't a great deal of time to spare, but you can surely find time once in even a great while to pen me a few lines. How is business at the present time and what kind of a season are you having with the drinks, and last but not leasr how is the Gulch stand making out now? All good, l sincerely hope
 I wish it were possible to buy what the government has over here in the various army warehouses There arc all sorts of staples in can goods and cigars. both imported Havanas and domestics. They are sold to us at a ridiculously low price and in com parison with what these goods are selling for in the States now, it is almost charity Camels, for in- stance, at about 72 cents a carton, Prince Albert at 71k cents can. White Owls at $1 box of 25 and so on Quite different from what it is in the States, isn't it? Well Uncle, suppose I will have to close now for the present, so with the kindest of regards to all of the boys and your self, I am,
 Your nephew,
 SAM WILNER.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
EDUCATION
 CAMPAIGN PLANNED.

Leading educators of the United States are conferring in New York this week upon the plan of the Knights of. Columbus to inaugurate a nation wide program of educational work which will be one of the chief fea- lures of the great peace task of the The courses proposed are for the 6OOO00 members of the Knights of Columbus and others rot of the organization who wish to take advantage of the free instruc- lion. system of night schools will ie devised that will extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The aim will be to teach practical citizenship and to give young men executive, technical or cultural training that will make their citizenship more effectiva
 The K. of c. committee in charge of the work includes Supreme Knight James "A. Flaherty of Philadelphia, Supreme Secretary William J. MeGin- ley of New York and Supreme Advo- cate Joseph c. Pelletier of Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

The following interesting letter from his nephew, Sam Wilner, who is with the army service corps in France, was received yesterday by H. S. Hill man of Bisbee:
 is-Sur-Tille, France, Aug. IT, 1919
 Dear Cncle-Wen here 1t is getting on 10 the shady side O. August and l am as close to the States as 1 was lasJ December, end about all that know at the present time as 10 going home is that we will have to wait un- til the treaty is ratified, before the prisoners will be turned loose. To say that wC are all .eart1ly sick of France and the army doesn't begin to say it and our morale at the pres ent time is not anything Here of late the prisoners have been giving us q great deal of trouble in the way of escapes and we are keeping a pretty careful watch on th-zn. We are To- cated at the present time at what is known as the Advance Repatriation Point, and there are in the neighbor- hood Of twenty thousand prisoners here in three large barb-w1re enclosed stockades and though we are primar- fly supposed to be awaiting the re- patriation of these prisoners they are being used for labor purposes about the camp.
 There is really nothing of any in terest about here, it's just the same old thing day in and day out, and the almost sickening monotony of watching tke prisoners going to and from work and the dull drab camp. It's enough to make any one want to take drink eI 1 have been promoted to d sergeant since I last wrote you, aud 1 might add that I am not in the infantry and consequently our pay is much hlsher. for instance a sergeant in the infantry gets S44 month over here. while I get S51.20 and that changed into francs 1naxes what the Frcrchnan says ''beaucoup francs" I was on three-day leave in Paris last week and had quite time of it. can hardly begin to describe the place to you i'll this letter, but as this is the third trip that have had there
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

with which to put into effect their vari- nations defenders.
 The K. of c. membership is now well on the way to the 100000 mark, and by the end of the year, at the present rate of growth, 1t is estimated the Knights will number approximately one million.
 More than 120,000 new members were added to the K. of c. in the past twelve months. A feature of this won- derful growth of the organization has been the steady increase in member ship from the ranks of the U. s. Army and Navy. The K. of C. made it rigid rule that no attempt be made on the part-9f their war workers to in any way recruit members among the mil lions of army and navy men enter .tained ard served by the Knights. But thousands of service men have sought to join the organization.
 The finances of the Knights of Co., Iumbus, Secretary NfcGinley's report shows are in an exceptionally flourish ing condition. The present assets of the K. of C., exclusive, of course, of the special, war funds, are over SS,- 500,000. The influenza epidemic cost the Knights the past year in payments to beneficiaries of insurance members 1, 149,000 The total death benefits paid during the year amounted to S2,175.- 394.9S, making total of SIS, 123, GAG. .76 since the beginning of the order. The total insurance in force this year in the K. of c. amounts to $161, 1858, ,565.33.
 There were 5,676 deaths in the or ganization during the year, of which 3, ,150 were members who had insur- ance in the order. Despite this, how ever, there was a gross increase in membership of 121,S ,S91 Over S1,O00 associate members joined the Knights during the year. Every insurance com missioner has pronounced the K. of c. an exceptionally strong organization.
 The Knights, with this vast increase In membership, are turning their en- tire energies toward solving the prob- Iems of peace after having met with conspicuous success in aiding the na- ton during the war. The full mem- bership of the Knights is pledged to fight Bolshevism and all expressions of extreme radicallsm. The Knights will also carry an offensive warfare against economic disorders by putting into ef- feet nationwide educational program -an immense chain of free night schools. The 1000 K-C councils that are serving as employment bureaus for returned fighting men will form the K-C supplementary school units.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
'NEW==WORLD KNIGHTS STRONG PEACE ARMY K-C Growth Forms Effective Barrier to BoIshevism and
 Other Evils.

One of the reasons why the Knights of Columbus were able to render such valuable service to the men in the uni form of the United States army, navy and marines was that back of the K. of 2. and the public support they received was a thriving fraternal organization, growing rapidly in all parts of the North American continent. William J. McGinley of New York, Supreme Sec retary of the K. of C., In his annual report to the Supreme Convention of the K. of O., shows that the Knights have had a magnificent organization
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
FATHERS ESTATE
 GOES T5 CHILDREN.

O.-O i% Sf1iIGD = N
 PHOENIX, Sept. Gillian Fines tine Davis, 15, and Donald Davis, II, will share the $500 estate of Frank Ernest Davis, who accidentally shot himself August 16 while packing his belongings with the intention of mov- ing with his motherless children to Spokane.
 The will of the dead man was ad- mitted to probate by Judge Lyman yesterday It was a simple document drawn the day before he died in which he left his life insurance, cash and personal property to his son and daughter. He named J. E. Horn as executor and Mrs. Lillie Morgan as guardian.
 After the death of Mrs Davis last spring Mrs. Morgan occupied the pc sition of housekeeper in the Davis home. A few weeks ago Davis de- cided to move to Washington with his family and while packing his trunk came across a revolver which he pro ceeded to unload. It was while he was unloading the weapon that it ex- ploded with fatal result
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
A GROWING IMPRESSION.

Boston Transcript.
 There is a growing impression that the railroad men are on the wrong track
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
A GAME FOR GRAB.
New York World.

New York World.
 The extent to which profiteering has been carried on among retail deal CTS. is scandalous. It is not a case of a few individual tradesmen yielding to the temptation to charge excessive prices. The abuse has been wide spread, and consumers protests over the counter have been without effect. A mad desire to get rich quick by making the most of the high cost of living seems to have seized many small storekeepers and robbed them of even an ordinary sense of caution. Any pretext or no pretext has been a good reason for juggling prices of the necessaries of life. It has been a game. of grab, with all rules off.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
OF THE WORLD

WooDMEN OF THE WORLD
 Phone 804 Lowell Camp No. AS viii meet everp second and fourth Tuesday at 7:1i D. m.. Finnish hall.
 E. A. WOOD. c. c.
 O. B. THOMAS, Clerf All WOodmen invited
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In the County of cochise, State of
 Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of GEORGE and CARMEN BURROWS, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad- ministratrix of the estate of George and Carmen Burrows, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice 10 the said administratrix at the office of Messrs. Bauer and Winters, Attorneys at Law, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Co chise.
 MRS. NORA BURROWS, AdministThtrix of the estates of George and Carmen Burrows, De- ceased.
 Dated at Tomstone, Ariz., this 29th day of August, 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 NEOMAN

Richard L, Homestead S95, meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 F. w. TURNER, Foreman. Phone Black 256, PO Box 9SI, Warren E. D. STINSON, Correspondent. Box 1496. Phone Red 3S4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
MAIN LINE REACHES
ITS $I.I45, 400 QUOTA |.
only Thriy-tlree Hours Re-
guired to Go Orer Top

Within thirty three houre after the
'ampaign started. the Main Line dis
Irict, from Overbrook to Malvern. tx
"ceded it's Victory Loan quota Of
Il .145 400 Yesterday. beating its cam
raign plan of "Over the top in forty
eight hours" by fifteen sixty minute in .
tcrvals.
Bryn Mawr's collections took tire
mcndous leap ahead Monday night at
the Liberty Loan rally in the firehouse
at which pledges of more than SIC. 900
were received at the end Of the meet =
ing.
Ardmore. which was over the top b,
noon Monday. was above the $40 900
mark yesterday.
In previous loans the Main Line has
led in subscribing the quotas early in the
camapigns. but the quick work this time
beats all records. and the mems commit
tee freely admits that the larger part
was paid by the women.
Mrs. Romach's s principal aides were
the chairmen of the local committees
who included Mrs. George f. Snyder.
Bala -Cynwyd district: Mrs. e. L.
Fowler. Narberth: Mrs. Horace Sellers.
Ardmore No. >: Mrs. II. l.. White
more. Ardmore No. I Mrs. Charles s.
Starr. Hayerford: Mrs Casper w.
Hacker. Bryn Mawr No. ! Mrs NJ L.
Burlingame. Bryn Mawr No. >: Mrs.
Clarence Dolan. Rosemont .Nillanova
Mrs. Floyd Chadwick. chairman Main
Line Victory Chorus. and Mrs. NJ. J.
Ensign. publicity chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
CLOUCESTER'S DRIVE
FOR LOAN PROGRESSES

The Victory Loan drive is making
Roadway in Gloucester city. business
men of the city and representatives of
the various organizations gathered in
the City Hall last night and attended
n meeting called by DIR. Harlan 5.
Miner. the city chairman.
The main speaker Of the evening was
NJ. +. Middleton. chairman Of the
Camden County Liberty Loan commit
tee. who said that Camden county is
going over its quota in quick time.
Glouccstcr'S quota is S2:;I .Il6 and this
amount. he said will bc raised within
Il week.
Tho city has been divided into dis
tricts. and committees appointed for
each district. Other committees were
appointed to look after tho manufac-
turing establishments. and Victor
Mason ard Elmer Knocddlcr will solicit
tho shipyartls. BOY and girl scouts and
the school children also will take part
in the drive.
Yesterday afternoon the drive got
under way nt the Puscy and Jones
shinyardS. The campaign committee of
tho plant assembled tho 1000 employees
and. after few patriotic selections by
the shipyard band. and with the Of
fcials of the plant sitting on the plat
form. Judge John p. Hates, of the
Camden county courts. appealed to the
workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
BOND BUYING BRISK
At B|GLOGAN RALLY
oIney and Oak Lane Unite in
Demonstration, at Which
Girls Unveil Statue
WOMEN ACTIVE IN DRIVE

A wonderful community sririt is that
of Iopan Twenty five Thousand per
sons of Olnov Oak Lane and Logan
rallied around thc Victory Statue in
front of the Emergency Aid hcadouar-
ters ot 1910 North Broad street last
night. md from 3 o'clock until midnight
sang and .snecchcd and lauphcd and
burrahcd and danced and host of oll
boupbt lots of Victory bonds
r. !. Jaffcrty was thc chairman Of
the meeting. with John Paxton as his
viyacious song leader. Mrs. Charles $.
wurts headed the womcu's committee.
in charge of thc sale of bonds. with
Mrs. NJ NJ Gibbs Mrs. Joscph Lodge
and Mrs. Walter = Yeoocr as bcr
lieutenants.
The womcp's committee has valiant
corps of workers in the Logan Emcr-
pcncy Aid oidcs twrntv-two in num
her: Mrs. John n. Stortz. Mrs. Eugene
Spacth, Misses Flora NIorer. Florence
Janncy. Dorothy Hcrdtfeldcr. Tcssie
Ostrowski. Hazel Heath. Muricl John
stone. Sarah Campbell. Grace Fulmer.
Ethel Scmlrch. Leona Rake. Helen
Coninp. Elizabeth Mackenzie. NJ.
Baum. Flora H,f. Nav WonZcl Jane
Nley. Viola Milcy NioIet Myers Uelcu
Reichert and Mrs. Frederick FartaClia.
'Logan is going TO mt the loan over
with pep and a hum,' said Mrs 4.
Simon. one of tho speakers land we
shal, BE- orc of the first districts 70 do
it. Furthermore. no disabled soldier or
sailor who gave his all for MS shall ever
sell lead pencils in the streets of pbila
delphia while there is man or woman
in Logan 70 seq that he gets an cduco
tion that will fit him for n position of
independence and n new start in life. "
Major Dcnig, of tho United States
marine CORPS. smoke of his cypcricuccs
in France. where hc was seriously
wounded twice. Three bows who smoke
reused much enthusiasm. Thcy wore
Icon Gross. Frank KcssIcr and Carl
Gcsang. Mr.. Gross and Mr.. Eosslcr
had served also on three previous loans.
Tue statue was unveiled bv four LITTLE
rirls. Tacy Gibb Dorothv I nf.e Mary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
TO SHOW LOAN FILM
At ACADEMY SUNDAY
Poles and Italians to See Cam
paign Movies at Mass
Meeting
CHURCH REGRETS ATTACK

Moving pictures for the Victory Loan
drive will be shown on Sunday at the
mass meeting of Poles in the Academy
of Music. and again on Sunday. May 4.
when the Italians hold their big mass
meeting at the same place.
In n statement. issued through the
foreign division of the Victory Loan
committee. the Italian and Polish
churches declared themselves utterly
out of sympathy with any attack upon
loan campaigning on Sundays. and fully
convinced that it is their duty TO turn
over the church just as fnr as necessary
to further the campaign.
"A foolish OutburSt' was the com
mcnt of several Philadelphia clergymen
Yesterday when they learned Of the Rev.
DIR. Horace {. Stanton'S attack upon
the Victory Liberty Loan and the off
rial display by the Victory Loan officials
Of moving pictures on Sunday. Doctor
stanton spoke at the PRESBYTERIAN min
listers meeting Monday.
The ministers were unanimous in OK
pressing their disapprova of any at
tack on the Victory Loan. On the
other hand, they deplored the showing
of moving pictures on any Sunday.
The official Victory Loan moving pie
tnre. 'The Price of Pcace.' will hc
shown tonight at a patriotic rally in
the South Philadelphia High School.
under the auspices Of the South Phia-
dclphia division Of the womcn'S Victory
Liberty Loan committee After the
picture. speeches in behalf of the loan
will be mad" by men and women prom
inent in the management of the cam
paign.
No ono must attempt to boycott the
Victory Loan said tho Rcv. Or. Will
liam p. Fulton. secretary of the Prcsby-
terian City Missions. Every Amcri-
ran must support the government. We
prayed for victory. Now we must pay
for it. Every man and woman must
help to put the loan over the top.