davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-11-05

flower and Separate the head into
Howerets and wash in salted water;
cook until tender in salted water
Drain and transfer it carefully to an
earthen baking dish. Pour over it
cupful and half of rather thick
cream sauce. Sprinkle the sauce plen-
,ifully with grated cheese and fine
white crumbs. Dot the whole surface
with tablespoonful of butter in small
pieces, and put it in Il not oven to
become Drowned To make the sauce
put a large tablespoonful of butter
and -four on the stove in a small sauce
pan. Stir and cook little; then add
a cupful Of boiling milk and stir un-
til smooth and boiling,
Newark post., 1919-11-05
Soft MOlasses Cookies.

One cup of molasses, one and three
fourths teaspoon soda. one cup of sour
milk, one-half cup shortening (melt-
ed, two teaspoons ginger, one tea
spoon salt. Add soda to molasses, and
beat thoroughly; add milk, shortening.
ginger, salt, and flour enough to make
the mixture of right consistency to
drop from a spoon. Let stand In a
cold place to thoroughly chill. Toss on
a slightly foured board and roll to a
quarter of an inch in thickness, cut in
desired shapes and bake on buttered
sheet.
Newark post., 1919-11-05
Moral-Don't Borrow!

A man who was too stingy to sub
scribe for his home paper sent his lit
tie boy to borrow the copy taken bv
neighbor. In his haste the boy ran
over a 81 stand of bees and in ten
minutes looked like warty summer
squash. His father ran to his assist
ance, and failing to notice the barb
WIRE fence, ran into that, cutting a
hole in his anatomy and running a S.
pair Of trousers. The old COW took
advantage of the gap in the fence and
got into the corn field and killed her.
self eating green corn. Hearing a
racket, the wife ran out, upset four
gallon churn full of cream into a bas-
ket of little chickens, drowning the
Newark post., 1919-11-05

oppressed, the conscience of the Grim
inal. l am the epitome of the WORLD,
comedy and tragedy.
My responsibility is infinite. 7
speak and the world stops to listen 7
say the word, and the battle fama,
the horizon. | counse. peace and war
lords obey. l am greater than arv
individual, more powerful thar aDv
group. l am the dynamic force ~
public opinion Rightly directed, am
the creator of confidence; builder os
happiness in living; the backbone of
commerce, the trail-blazer Of pr9>Dar.
ity, the teacher of patriotism.
I am the hands of the clock os .ima
the clarrion voice o. civilization
l am the Newspaper.
Paper News.
Newark post., 1919-11-05
For The
Homemaker's Eve
Observation-Disclosures

Use Left Over Cereals in Hot Bread.
Left over cooked cereals, particular
ly rice, are easily incorporated into
the breakfast mullins, saving wheat
flour and producing very delicious var
lations OF that popular breakfast hot
bread. This recipe is suggested for
left over rice. Three-fourths cup of
cooked rice, three-fourths cup sifted
whaet flour, half teaspoon salt, one
teaspoon baking powder, one table
spoon sugar, one egg, one tablespoon
shortening; liquid to make a rather
stiff batter (about one-fourth cup.)
Sift together the -four, salt. psugar
and baking powder twice. Beat the
egg until light and add to the luke
warm boiled rice which has been put
through a colander. Next add the
melted shortening, then the -four mix
ture, alternating with portions of the
liquid until batter is formed some
what sitter than for ordinary flour
mullins. Drop by spoonfuls into
creased muffin pans until half filled
and bake twenty to twenty-five min
utes in a fairly hot oven.
Newark post., 1919-11-05

Contrary to the accepted theory.
jury OF women in a case at Cleve-
land wanted to be very lenient to
the member of their own sex who
was involved but showed no mercy
to the man. Eve is coming into
her own in world which used to
be arranged to excuse the weak
nessses of Adam. In future the
male of the species is to be regard
ed as more deadly than the female
Newark post., 1919-11-05
Young Women Have Real
Lesson in Home Making
Must Manage Affairs of Practice House
Solve All the Perplexing Problems that Every House
wife Encounters

use their hands in cooking and serv-
ing attractive, well-balanced meals,
but also to use their minds in running
the household or a scientific, bust
ness basis. Many people can serve
very attractive meals if theyhaHe
plenty of time and money to spend,
but considerable mental energy must
be expended if the income and time
are both limited. Consequently, a
practice house student keeps accurate
s."coIrts not only Of the household ex-
prnseS. but also of the time she
spcnfa. and judges her efficiency from
these records. As tn ehouse is plan
ned and furnished at present, it is far
from being model for the most eff
cleat work, but at the same time, it
t:eselts a very practical problem, as
the average woman is frequently call
ed upon to work efficiently in sur
roundings which are far from ideal.
The students not only plan ard
cook the maels, but also do all their
own marketing. Daily cleaning of
the house is another of their duties
The girls take turns being manager or
hostess, cook, and waitress. They
have assisted in the making of cush-
ions, curtains and some of the fur
nishings.
The bedrooms are simply furnished,
the floors are bare with woven rag
rugs. The curtains are of scrim and
cretcnne, which tones in with the
rugs. In one the predominating color
is pink, in one blue and in another a
golden brown. The kitchen, dining
room and living-room furnishings are
simple but attractive and difnifed,
containing nothing that a person of
ordinary means could not afford; no.
thing TO instil eXtravagant tastes in
the young people VI, will ve~v car
nestly practice hone-makirg there
and will meet there the hundred and
ore trying situations that every home
maker must meet. There will be the
coming Of the unexpected guest at
meatime, the failure of the trades
man to deliver the dinner meat or
something equally important; the
garrulous guest who comes when
something is about ready to take |
from the stove and who remains until |
the insidious fumes of the burning
meal makes noncha!ant conservation |
difficult; the tnsistent refrigerator
pan which threatens a spotless floor;
a dank morning when the fire won't |
turn and restless family waits with |
eXa sperating cherrfulness for break |
fast to appear; a budget that won't |
always bulge; AMI the innumerable
things tn tatheoretic tical housekeepink
does not provide fer and that can be
solved only by the most exacting
mental application, initiative and re- }
Newark post., 1919-11-05
Buttermilk Cake.

One cup sugar, one-.aif cup butter,
one cup buttermilk, two cups of flour.
one cup raisirs, one teaspoon soda, one
teaspoon mixed spices. Cream short
enlng and sugar; sift dry ingredients
together and add alternately with the
buttermilk. Add raisins that have
been sprinkled with little flour Bake
in a moderate oven about 40 minutes
Newark post., 1919-11-05
Try This Tomato and Cabbage Com
bination.

Wash and then chop one medium
ing water for fifteen minutes and then
drain. Grease a casserole or baking
dish with bacon or ham fat Dust
lightly with fine bread-crumbs. Now
place layer of sliced tomatoes in the
bottom of the dish. Season with salt,
paprika and grated onion, and then a
layer of cabbage. Repeat this opera
tino until the dish is full, having the
top layer of tomatoes. Cover with a
thick cream sauce, and then bread
crumbs and grated cheese. Bake in
hot oven for twenty-five minutes.
Serve from the dish
Newark post., 1919-11-05

entire hatch. In her haste she drop
ped a S35 set of false teeth. The
baby, having been left alone, crawled
through the milk into the parIor,
running a brand-new s25 carpet. Dur
ing the excitement the oldest daugh-
te- ran away with the hired man, the
dog broke up II setting hens and the
calves got out and chewed the tails of
four fine shirts on the clothes line
Sebree (ky.) Banner.
Newark post., 1919-11-05
MAKING A GOOD JOB
OF THE MENDINC
Expert Tells How to Give
First Aid to Mems
Trousers

The present price of clothing is
making a heavy demand upon all men.
especially business and professional.
T.en, who each day mus give thought
as to their persona! appearance. In
town. both married ard single men US
ually turn their cleaning and repair
ing over to the professionals, unless
some woman of the household ex-
presses her willingness to display hel
skill in keeping the clothing of the
men in order. An approved method,
carefully followed, will give good re-
suits with the worn edge of vests and
coats, sleeve Innings and the bottom
Of trousers, torn-off buttons and worn
out buttonuholes-bre that
will occur and demand no little pains
taking skill if the repair is to escape
observation. A bottle of indelible ink
and black darning cotton are helpful
with worn places showing white under
meath. The present writer has never
Zee nable to understand why inner lin
ings of any kind should be used other
wise than black in color, in vests,
coats and trousers, when made of
black or near-black material
Trousers require "first aid" at the
bottom, the hens, an dior a really
good ending there must be a good be-
ginning. The following method was
acquired back in 1880, second hand
from an Indiana tailoress: No matter
how small the break is at the folded
edge of the hem. let both hens out
and brush thoroughly; lay wet cloth
on the outside and press; this good be-
ginning is necessary for agreeable and
efficient darning after basting thereon
strip of soft thin black wool or cot
ton dress goods or lining. With black
darning cotton or silk thread, darn the
break neatly, keeping the material
perfectly fiat as the needle is passed
lack and forth across the break. leav-
lrg a loop of thread at each turning
point. If the previous hem contained
no gum tissue, press on both sides of
the darning, after trimming off use
ess basted-On cloth, and make a new
turn for the hem, one-half inch be-
Socd the old, at the broken places, and
;r.tie more or less at the immediate
front, according to the all-around con-
dltlon. Baste at the rietv turning line:
regulate the depth of hem and place a
stlip Of gum tissue therein, if at hand
Taste at the upper edge of the hem,
clipping at the front, and wherever re-
CURED to fit a perfectly fiat hem;
press and secure the hem with silk
'-fead, with good material, by taking
TWO shallow short stitches in the gar
ment, with little space between, ana
two deep stitches in Ole needle hcle i
the hem, the thread passing diagonally
1'om the short to the deep stitches.
Tive final pressing after removing
the upper and lower hastings: then.
admore the really good ending" of a
good beginning" in repairing the
hens of trousers
-Medora Corbett.
Newark post., 1919-11-05
Revised Price List
Many Property Transfers since
last Week

If you looking for home or an investment look this
list over and consult us.
Two choice forms mile south of Iron Hill Station 80
each, in high Of cultivation Plenty of fruit and
high class oak all buildings in first class condition. Price
1000 each.
Fine farm mile south of Newark as good as anv farm
in New Castle Co. l05 tlable IS acres fine timber
Has IA house, all outbudngs in good condition al
very fine meadow
Good Investment houses on North Chapel St Each
house containing connection and town water
his should appeal to anyone looking for good investment
Price $4,000.
Three double houses Continental Ave- practically new
rooms bath and sewer connections Will sell all or separ
atey good proposition for either home or an investment
Three double houses South Chapel St. rooms sewer
and town water, fine meadow. Price $lSOO0
Store property and dwelling best business location
Newark House contains rooms all modern convenience
store about 20x3O feet Corresponding room on second
foor same size. Has been business stand for the last
years. Price $1,000.
Dwelling West Main ST. Groom house with all mod
ern convenences Price 50 100
Store and dwelling Main St. In center of bushes
district House has all mdoern conveniences son
room, 5x20. Price $6OOO
Great bargain llroom house in good repair also ban
and chicken house VI miles of Newark on good ston
road Price $2OOO
NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY
Newark post., 1919-11-05
The Purpose of Practice House

The purpose of the practice house is
to provide a place where home eco
nomics girls may have a chance to
work out under practical conditions
the theories they have learned in for
nal class room and laboratory work.
The practice house is an answer to
those capable housewives who are
skeptical concerning the practical
value of home economics deucation.
On the other hand, practice house
work in a college course does not only
fulfill its highest function if it simply
gives a girl a chance to perfect her
self in the arts Of cookery and house
wifery. Students who live in the prac-
tice house are expected not only to
Newark post., 1919-11-05

In heated argument between a
fond parent and a teache~ overheard
several weeks ago, the teacher, after
d trying arraignment, said despair
ingly, We'll, teaching is the hardest
and most eXacting of the professions.
you're wrong there" said the argu
mentative faultfnder; "home- making
contains more trying situations, calls
for more tact, more patience and long
suffering ard yes, more brains, than
any other profession in the world"
"And it does. The world is begin
ming to admit it," So every head of a
household will say in corroboration.
Demand for proper training to meet
the exactions of this important pro-
fes,ion has necessitated the placing
Of the burden upon the shoulders Of
the educational authorities. They are
taking over the burden cheerfully and
efficiently and with the aid of the
government through the press of the
country and through the patient
teaching of specially trained commu-
nifty workers are gradually preparing
the women Of the country for this ex-
acting profession.
Training in the high schools and
colleges has until recently been for
the most part theoretical, the practi-
cal part, while excellent as far as it
went, could not by any means prepare
for the many things that enter into
the training of a successful home
maker. To overcome this difficulty
practice house work has been estab-
li2hed in forty-one State Colleges |.
and Universities In Minnesota the |
WORK is made more practical by the /
brest Nce of a baby in the household. |
Delaware, at the beginning of the .
present school year, stepped into line |
with the foremost Of these when she .
established in connection with the .
Women's College a practice house for .
VIII "h the forme~ residence of Presi-
dent Mitchell was fitted up and open
ed formally on Saturday. the fifth
%n1 versary Of the dedication of the
College
Newark post., 1919-11-05
Ginger Snaps.

Two cups molasses, one cup lard.
one tablespoon each of ginger and
Newark post., 1919-11-05
Baked CalifOwer.

Remove the leaves from one cali
Newark post., 1919-11-05
Walnut Molasses Bars.

w diuuL -'IOldSSSS
One-half cup of shortening, one
fourth cup boiling water, one-half cup
Of brown sugar; one-half cup of mo-
lasses, one teaspoon soda, three cups
Of -four, ne and ne-half teaspoons
ginge-, one-third teaspoon grated nut
meg, one eighth teaspoon cloves. one
teaspoon sat, chopped walnut meats.
Pour water over shortening, then add
sugar, molasses, mixed with soda.
flour, salt and spices. Chill thorough
", roll one-fourth inch thick, cut in
strips - inches long by 1-2 in
ches wide. Sprinkle with nut meats
and bake 10 minutes.
Newark post., 1919-11-05

soda, -four to roll stiff. Roll out, cut
in desired shapes and bake quickly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF INCA SILSETH. De-

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned the administrator Of
the estate Of 1nga Silseth, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said administrator at the law Of
flee of Lincoln Working, in the Glas-
gov National Bank building, in
Glasgow, Valley County, Montana, the
same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate in
the state of Montana.
Dated January 2, 1919.
KNUTE ANDREAS SILSETH,
Administrator of the estate of Inga
Silseth, deceased.
First publication Jan. 8, 1919. 1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
Hang 1t All

Hiff--I've read that there are
some who favor hanging the Ger
man conspirators.
Biff-Where did you read that?
Hiff-In the noosepaper.-Car-
toons Magazine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

Cut out the picture ON all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line its entire length. Then
dotted line .. and so on. Fold
each section underneath. accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find surprising result Save
the pictures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10
LIEUT.. MEYN
BACK HOME
FROM WARS

After spending twenty-five and one
half months in France Lieut.. Walter
Meyn. son of Mr. and Mrs P. w Meyn
Of Hammond, is home again and mighty
glad to be here He reached New York
on Decoration Day. and after spending
a short time at Camp Mills on Long
Island was mustered out. reaching Ham
rnond Friday evening. He now holds a
second ieutenant's commission in the
reserve corps.
Lieut. Meyn enlisted Immediately after
Americas declaration Of war against
Germany and being assigned 70 the
quartermaster' department his training
on this side of the water was brief Fe
went To FraETr e4svvsvf the first z5.00U
American troops He was stationed near
the Swiss border where the German,
French and Swiss boundary lines meet
His business training in civil life at
once marked him for more important
work and he was soon transferred to
the headquarters of General Dawes.
general purchasing agent for the A. Z. F.
Some idea Of the immense work done
b. the general purchasing department
may be gained from the fact that In
the time Lieut.. Meyn was with them
over 100000 tons Of supplies were
handled. In the heaviest months work,
10000 tons of material passed through
the departments hands.
The army has tremendous stores OF
material in France now which must be
disposed of in some manner. Some Of
The supplies of course had to be sold
al once to the French and British gov
crnme,lts. but the bulk Of the material
awaits the decision of the officials in
charge. The big problem now" says
Mr. Neyn, lis getting the boys home,
ana they Will have to be moved first
before any of the supplies which are 10
be brought back can be transported
Ii seems that the French are not In
favor Of buying the myriads of American
motor cars now in France as they figure
il would throw their mechanics out or
work.
Lieut.. Meyn had tive opportunities tc
,.;sit the devastated regions of France
and although he arranged for the trips
he was forced TO give them up both
times on account of sickness. He was
particularly unfortunate in the influenza
ypidemics, having passed through two
attacks while in France.
Speaking OF his own Joy in getting
hack to America and the unanimous
desire of the boys over there TO return
lie said The men are all anxious as
can be to get back home. People cannot
realize what fine place we have to live
in here until they do get out and try TO
live under the different conditions and
habits which they have to put up with
in European countries
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10
HAMMOND
MAN FOUND
GUILTY IN COURT
Peter Nemleck, Who Shot
Fellow Country Man In
Quarrel Is Tried.
I SPECIAL 10 LIE 1IMEsl

CROWN POINT. Ind, June 10.-The
trial Of Peter Nemech of Hammond for
the murder of Theodore Navolanoic was
held on Monday and Nemech waived a
jury trial Judge Smith found him
guilty but has not yet passed sentence
upon him.
Nemech killed Navolanvic last April
when the two got into quarrel Mem
ech boarded at the Navolanvic home
and complained of the service and when
Nemech heard of it he told him TO 90 if
things were not satisfactory which he
did and in two days he returned to get
his clothes and they had words again
and Nemech got a gun ana fred three
shots at him and killed him. Attorney
McAleer defended Nemech.
Gary Man ArraigEed.
Affidavits were hled in the criminal
court on Monday against Louis Bloom.
901 Jefferson street, Gary, for keeping a
house Of iIl-fame
Henry Long. Gary, same address and
same charge.
Grace Armstrong, Gary, inmate Of
house of ill-fame.
James ackson. Gary. assault with at
tempt to kill. shooting at James vo-
dicka.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10
BRITAIN IS
WATCHING
AMERICA
rInrEshArIoNAL NEws sERYIcEl


LONDON, June 10-fIn my Judg-
ment no action in the direction OF total
prohibition in Great Britain is likely
to be attempted with any measure Of
success until we have complete know
ledge Of the success or failure Of the
experiment in the U. s"
This statment was made today by
Lord De Abernon, chairman OF the
liquor traffic control board. when ques-
tfoned regarding the possibilities Of
Great Britain following the example
of the u. s in preparing for dry
country. Continuing Lord De Aber-
non said
The action now being undertaken
in America. Canada and elsewhere,
where almost complete prohibition has
been adopted. IS being watched here
with intense interest. "A better and
broader view OF the subject can be
obtained If we regard the different
ountries-England. the U. S. and 9TH
ers as each endeavoring to determine
the old andE difficult drink problem on
its own lines. We regard the L. s
in this manner as the friendliest rival
with ourselves"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10
0RAk SHRINE
On The JOB
AS USUAL
Smallest And Biggest In
Country Arrives at Nat
ional Meeting.
ITIsEs BuREAu AT STATE cAplrALl

l
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, June lO.-Orak
Temple OF Hammond is here. $50 strong.
with many more mobiles to arrive to-
cay. Orak is known as the smallest
and biggest" temple in the country. it's
members says. The patrol. with o. e.
Crossey, drillmaster. and Capt Harry
y. Morgenau's drum and bugIe corps,
came in yesterday. Members of the pa
troll and drum and bugle corps were en-
tertained at dinner in the Rainbow room
Of the Hotel Seyerin last night by the
four past potentates of Orak Temple
Or. Harry z. Sharrer. George Locklin
Judge Virgil f. Reiter and Billy
Earle. The latter IS known as the
mayor of East Gary" Many women
accompanied the Hammond visitors and
were guests at the dinner The Orak
mobiles have issued a Shriner's songster.
which says on the title page. Sing, you
son-of-a-gun, sing" and they will dis
tribute 10000 copies among the visiting
Shriners. The guests at the banquet
were entertained by trio--Ed O'Neii.
Louis Kleider and DR.. Ray Smiley-of
Hadi Temple. Evansville.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10
THE WIGWAM
FURNITURE STORE
TO CLOSE OUT

Announcement Is made that the well
known Wigwam Furniture store. of
Indiana Harbor viii have a closing
out sale. beginning Friday morning
at nine o'clock This is due to the fact
that the owner has other interests
that will require his entire time The
store will be closed tomorrow and
Thursday to rearrange ard mark down
stock 1t is said the prices to pre-
vail will be very tempting and pre-
parations are being made for the rush
to come. An announcement appears In
this issue concerning the sale.