davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05

had once waged for four years, The French
farmer Is parting with some of his selhshness OF
the past which, while unconscious was neyerthe'
less selfshness. The interest of the community
today Is paramount while individual effort is not
allowed instant to sag This is committee
work. but the French give strong support
Someone once said that when you cannot tell
anything about the standing of a man or woman
In life from the general appearance, to look at his
or her hands, for they will tell the tale.
l wonder how many people looking at the hands
of some of the American English and French girls
working in the devastated regions could learn any
thing truthful about their social position or their
educational equipment. Many of these girls are
driving trucks and moreover they are their own
mechanics. They do the work like men graduated
from public garage and their hands are a sight
and they cannot help 1t. They are girls from
virtually all the best educational institutions in the
United States. They work not only with heart
for 1t, but with both hands for 1t.
1t may be that the American committee will stop
this work in France next spring except for gen
eral supervision from America by what one might
call the alumnae Of the organization. Members of
the committee will see to 1t that the work has not
been In vain.
have said I am framing this inadequate picture
while looking over the war-strlcken fields. 1t is
easy enough to understand, humanity speaking, why
France Is lnsstent getting its reparation money.
II is human Everything is gone and must be
replaced and there Is no money In France to re-
place It. Just beyond the fields In front of me is
the "ted zone through which runs the Chcmin
des Danes Is not memory keen of the days of
the killings, yes and the slaughterings, on the
slopes of this great highway? No one'treads the
red zone today save the road which runs
through it, Unczpoded shells and hand grenades
are hidden among the peoples, corn flowers and
daisies which have struggled up through tho
masses OF matted bnrbed wire. This red zone Is
an object lesson, but Just why 1t is needed rs such
when the whole countryside around about presents
a picture sufficiently striking and sufficiently argu
ment compelling one cannot exactly understand
In America many people ask how much restora-
ton there has been In France. The helds largely
have been reclaimed and the peasants today are
reaping their oats barley and their wheat The
villages for the most part are still In the dust.
Frenchmen viii tell you that reparation money IL
necessary # their country is TO be made alive.
Looking on these scenes pregnant with horrors not
yet all passed, one can understand the French
viewpoint and know that IT would be that of any
other country which had been as france always
has heen--thc battlefield of the world
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05

What is needed in France to save her babies, and
what II slowly is getting Is an educated public
opinion, initiative and lasting leadership. The
world probably never saw n work like unto that
which is being done today in this devastated land.
1t Is true that work of the same kind is being
attempted in other lands which war has hit and
perhaps they are doing as we'll elsewhere as they
are doing here. ! don't know but here the work
Is before ones eyes Its scope and It's significance
stand In clear relief
Much is done here for children outside Of the
immediate field Of what | like to call "llfe saving"
There are kIndergarens there is manual training
instruction. and there are amusements. There Is
directing Of the feet Of childhood into the paths
Of a right moral and sanitary life. one looks sees
it, and feels that this is working committee which
makes American part Of Its name of actlons
At this writing there are in France about 100
visiting American working girls, They have come
over here as guests Of the American committee to
see what Is being done. They viii carry back n
picture Of a new life coming amid scenes of desc.
lntIon that only -four years ago were scenes of
death
Something has been said of the library work OF
the American committee. 1t has established cir
culntlng Libraries In the villages from which the
work Is conducted as centers French PEASANTS I'm
these regions who Ind few on no books today have
books to their Hiking nt their command and their
commands are frequent ! like the story told by
Miss Jessie Carson director of the library depart
ment, of the old peasant who under the evening
lamp Ia his partially rebuilt house was reading to
his wife While she was knitting She became so
Interested that without being seen she stopped the
clock The old man looked up from time to time
only TO know Tint 1t was not getting late and so
he kept on TN the END of the story Then she
told him. ana he said "taut meuX, did not want
70 90 TO bed before finishing that good story"
There will be libraries I'm the various centers
IN the districts In which the American committee
has been working. The committee has given
money in considerable sums to certain Of the
towns 10 be used to complete the present library
equipment. Eoung French women arc being trained
IN the United States is librarians. II ought to be
tlusm that reading under virtually all conditions
should be directed, In France provision Is being
made for such proper direction
Mothers Of France in the stricken districts today
have their meeting places and their clubs, She old
and the young together are getting the things Of
which they knew 80 little before and Of which,
today they are beginning to realize the social and
physical benefits.
Association IN agricultural endeayor Is the order
Of things today in the farming districts where war
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05

Of flour, four eggs, one-half cupful of
melted butter or shortening, one-half
yeast cake sOftened in One-fourth of
cupful of water, one teaspoonful of
salt, and two tabespOonfuls of sugar.
Beat the eggs very light, add one cup
full of milk, one cupful of tepid water,
the sugar yeast and melted butter.
Stir we'll and beat in the flour. When
perfectly smooth let rise in we'll but
tered bowl. When we'll risen beat
down, let rise again, beat down. then
put into the creased muffin pans in
which they are to bake. When very
light bake in a moderately hot oven.
Serve hot breaking them open to but
ter them.
Sweet Potato Pudding. 49, Parboil.
peel, and when cold CRATE enough
sweet potatoes to weigh pound.
Cream One-half cupful Of butter with
three-fourths of a cupful Of sugar, add
the beaten yolks of four eggs, a tea
spoonful each Of cinnamon ana nut
meg, the rind and juice Of an orange,
three tablespoonfuls Of any fruit juice,
fold in the whites of two eggs well
beaten. Mix we'll put into a buttered
baking dish and bake about twenty
minutes, Cover with a merngue pre-
pared with the remaining egg whites
Serve hot.
Lee Sponge cake.-Prepare a sponge
cake and bake in layers. For the fill
ing beat until stiff two egg whites,
add one pound Of puIveri2ed sugar,
the grated rind and juice Of an orange
and the juice of half a lemon. Spread
the mixture on the layers before they
are cold.
Hill Cookies.-Take four eggs, one
pound Of sugar, one-half pound of
butter, mace TO flavor, one teaspoonful
Of soda and two of cream of tartar.
Add flour to make a soft dough. Roll
very thin and bake in quick oven.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05

pounds The record on the Newfound.
land banks Is held by fish taken In
1898, which weighed, after cleaning,
1880 pounds. Every summer on the
Labrador coast the great schools Of
cod run inshore to feed on the captln,
and 1.-THE water is then often literally
black, and the air over the school
alive with fish Jumping after their
prey"
Their yorncity Is astonishing. Doc
Tor Grenfell has himself taken 30 fish
from the stomach Of large cod A
book IN three volumes WINS extracted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05
Threat Considered a Favor.

Jodllins was always a dissatisfied
member of the staff. His complaint
this time he considered a big one and
he told his work mates that he would
threaten to leave.
"What did the boss say about your
threat to leave? he was asked on be-
ing seen coming from the chiefs room
Gle didn't take it as threat" re.
piled Jodkins, "he thought l was doing
the firm a favor."-London Tit-Bits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05
Her First Ball Game.

Betty, a demure little miss of four,
who is in indianapolis from Detroit
as the guest of her Aunt Irene, saw
her first baseball game a few days
ago and while at the game picked up
number Of the terms and express
sions used by the fans.
Sunday, Betty was sent to Sunday
school and on her return home was
asked by her aunt to relate the story
of the lesson. After telling the story,
she added:
That's all / can remember, but ]
believe I've left out about two In,
nings. indianapolis News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05
The Kitchen
Cabinet
10, 1872, western Newspaper Union,)

20, 1922, Western Newspaper Union,)
Those things l love because they are
so fair
My woodland path through banks Of
maiden-hair,
The shad bush shining in the naked
wood,
The mountain hiding in its cloudy
hood.
These things love, hut more than all
the rest
! love the longing and the eager quest
For beauty dreamed, that makes us
stNl aspire
beyond the world rhine to the hearts
desire.
Walter T. Eaton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05

a teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonTuls
Of baking powder and two cupfuls of
corn meal Add enough milk to make
a thin batter. Grease muffin pans or
rings, pour in batter and bake one-half
hour
NesseIrode Pudding-This is a pud-
ding that never loses its popularity
except with the cook who has to pre-
pare it. Soak one-half box of gelatin
in one cupful Of water until soft. Put
a pint of milk to heat in the double
boiler Beat the yolks Of five eggs
with two-thirds of cupful Of sugar
and add the hot milk Put in a dozen
crughed macarOons, One-half cupful of
blanched almonds and two-thirds of
cup of Muscatel raisins Cook in a
double boiler until thickened, stirring
constantly; add the soaked gelatin,
five drops of almond extract, one tea
spoonful of vanilla and set in cold
place When it begins to stiffen, fold
in the sttIly beaten whites of five eggs.
Mold and serve with whipped cream.
FWnmery.-AIake a rich custard,
using six eggs ana one quart of milk,
with sugar to sweeten. Scald one and
one-half cupfuls Of milk, add two
ounces Of gelatin which has been
Softened in a little Of the milk Whip
one quart on cream, sweeten with one
cupfu of sugar add the gelatin to
custard and, when cool the whipped
cream. Pour into molds and sift over
crushed macarooAs. Flavor with va
nilla.
Southern Corn Pone.-Scald two
Cupfuls of corn meal, add salt to taste,
one tablespoonful Of butter and enough
cold water to make the dough just
stiff enough to handle. Make into
small cakes, brush with butter, put
into hot oven and bake until a nut
brown color.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05
GOLDFISH EATS MOST ANYTHING

Grenfell IN his book, Labrador Az
long ago as 1850 The average annual
export of Goldfish from Labrador n.
rect was almost two hundred thousand
hundred-welght. and after rising 10
near four hundred thousand hundred.
weight III tie Int seventies II fell
early this century 70 about three hun.
dred thousand
The Iargesl single cod Of which Doc.
tor Urenfell has d record weighed lO2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05
Keys, Rings, and Even Books Have
Been Found In Stomach, Accord.
Ing TO Writer.

ii Labrador should ever have Il capi-
Gal 81 ifs own It might well use the
Goldfish DE- h symbol just is Massachu.
eetts has placed j gilded Goldfish atop
fts stafeh0use
Tie place Of the cod in the economic
ufe of Labrador Il told by Or. w. Il.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05
N.A. hlet msa0
Large European Churches.

IUTV T7V"TT 0TT1' VTFV7'
st. Peters cathedral, Rome, Italy,
has a seating capacity Il $4,000; the
cathedral at Seville, Spain, 10000 ;
Duome cathedral, Milan, Italy, $1,000
st. paurs, Rome, Italy, $4,000; st. So
phia, Constantinople, Turkey, $4,000;
Notre Dame, Paris, France, 21,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05

These things I love because they bring
me peace
The hush that comes when evening
bird songs ease
The setting moon above the mountain
wall.
The drift Of leaves across the road
in fall.
Walter 2. Eaton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05
stars Revealed by Telescope.

The number Of stars that can be
seen BY q person Of average eyesight
Is only about 1000 The number Wis
ibIo through telescope Ii from 10.
10 10 100000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05

from one caught on the English coast
and was presented to an officer Of
Cambridge university. Two full-grown
ducks have been found In n Gods
stomach; Captain HUI once, losing
his keys overheard in the North sea-
recovered them inside q goldfish; and
il Newfoundland fisherman, some
years npo forwarded q wedding ring
found In n cod, 10 the family Of a
woman lost In steamship wreck of
the Newfoundland eoast.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05

w h o originated
the hot bread of
that name. This
was a favOrite
breakfast b re a d
of George Wash
ington.
Sally L u n H.
fIn lrn Ann nHtnVsF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05

Some people hope for the best only
under protest and a,n disappointed
when II happens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05
Precocious.

Little girl, your doll has very few
clothes" IT'S a flapper doll, kind sir"
she said.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05
OLD GOODIES.

Sally Lunn was famous pastry
cook in ENGLAND and she was the one
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05

Feminine Determination.
Alice-"Do you really know what
you want?" Virginia-"Tm rather I'M
decided. But / know that l want it.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-05

Follow up advantages
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07
Wednesday, November
29th, 1922

at o'clock p, m. what is known as the
Martha A. Pealer Farm, in Monroe town
ship, miles North-East of Mt. Vernon.
Ohio, on the Gilchrlst Road and described
Situated in the North part OF the
Northwest quarter of Section II i'm the
3rd quarter of 7th Township, 18th Range,
L.. s. M. Lands. Knox County and the
Section II in 3rd quarter. 7th Township
and 18th Range I, 5. M. Lands In said
Knox County, Ohio bounded and describ-
ed as follows: beginning ON the South
line of 3.9i acre tract conveyed to
said Elijah w. Dowds by John Beatty and
wife and Barton starr and wife by deed
dated August .Nth, a. D., 1861, recorded
in Book 5S, Page 4l9, ut u point where
said line intersected Il two rod strip lead
ing south to road; Thence west 16O. .So
rods to stone; thence North S8.9i
two rods west of section line; Thence
South SS9S rods to the place of beginning
estimated to contain Thirty-Eight and
12-lO0 acres more or less.
Also the following described premises
PARCEL II
situated In the County of Knox ana
state of Ohio, and bounded and describ-
ed as follows, to-wit: Being the center
part OF the North East quarter of Section
H.. Township and Range II, the same
being I'm the Srd quarter of Monroe Town
ship, Knox County, Ohio and more par
ticularly described as follows. to-wit: Be
ginning nj Il stone ON the south line ol
said Quarter 1860 rods from the South
East Corner of said Quarter. from which
stone Black Oak 3 inches in diameter
bears ). 6ils degrees Il, 23 links distant
and Black Oak inches In diameter
bears :. GU degrees and links distant,
and running thence n 50 degrees IL. l65. y
rods To II stat,e ON the north line of said
quarter Thence n, S2ia degrees w. 10.
rods TO a stake Thence $. 55 degrees w
20 rods to a stake: Thence D. SSa w
6@ rods to n stake: Thence :, IS degrees
W. li5.2S rods to n stake ON the South
! line of said Quarter: Thence $. SSA de-
grees II. l3,SS rods To the place of begin
nlny, containing Thirteen and 93-l00 acres
tldG) acres more or less, saving and en-
cepting about one % acre off the nortil
! end of the above described tract hereto
fore sold by Mahlon Pealer to Stephen
traig.
Also the following described premises
PARCEL III
situated In the County OF Knox and
| state of Ohio. and being 20 acres of land
of of the west end Of the nor'h-easl
quarter OF Section Il in Township 7,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07
William J. Metcalf
Democratic Candidate for
Recorder


Mrs. Adcline Dye has returned to
her home on North Sandusky street
after attending the grand chapter, Or
dor Of the Eastern Star, at Columbus.
Messrs. Kendrlck and Lawrence
Baldwin of Denison university spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Baldwin, OF North Null
berry street.
Mr.. John Mckinley of Ohio STATE
university returned to Columbus to-
day alter spending several days in
Bangs with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. c. Mckinley.
Miss Mary Ball, who is a student at
Ohio State university returned to
Columbus this morning aftcr spend
ing several days as the guest Of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Ball, north
of this city.
Misses Alice Louise Creedon, Anna
Sanderson and Eleanor Dorgan of
Western college, Oxford, spent Sun
day and Monday with their parents in
this city.
Miss Eva Clark of Ohio State uni
versity returned to Columbus this
morning after a short visit here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George N.
Clark, of East Vine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. RAMSEY and
daughter, Winigene, of GAINESVILLE mo-
tored to this city Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. G. " Glib
beps of North Gay street.
Mr.. Herbert l.. James left Sunday
for his home in Huntington, w. Va,
after spending several weeks here. Mr..
James was employed at the Wool
worth Co. store.
| Mrs. w. llerrick and Misses Ruth
ard Pauline llerrick of West Chest.
nut street left Sunday morning for
Pittsburgh, where they will spend two
weeks with relatives and friends
Mr.. Millard Pitkin of Meth McKen-
zie street had as his guests Satur-
OF Newark. The latter was captain
of the Newark football team this year,
but was unable to finish the season
because of a broken ankle.
Miss Margaret Sheetz OF Bucyrus
and Miss Isabelle Tydings returned to
Wooster Sunday evening, after spend.
ing the weekend with Miss Tydings'
parents, Nh and Mrs. Frank Tydings
! OF East Gambler street, and attendin,
the Wooster-Denison football game u
Granville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jarvis return
cd to their home in Columbus las
evening after spending Saturday an
Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
V, Willemin of East Lamartine stree
Their son, Frank, returned with thel
after weeks visit here with hi
grandparents,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07
Say 1T with flowers" from sharp's

Say 1t with flowers" from Sharp's
Flower Store. Phone 895. II
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Pitkin and fam
lily spent Sunday in Sparta, guests of
Mrs. Pitkin's aunt, Mrs. Ella John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gardner of
Danville spent Sunday in Brink Hav-
ell, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. M.
Mowery.
Mr.. Dean Wertz of Ohio State uni
versity has returned after spending
several days in this city visiting rel
atives.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold bazaar and food
sale in the church parlors on Nov. "a
and %. Useful and fancy articles for
| Christmas gifts and mice meat and
other food things for Thanksgiving. ks
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cole and chill
dren of GAINESVILLE motored here yes
terday and spent the day with Mrs.
Mary Hanger of West Pleasant street.
| Mrs David Welker returned to her
home on North Sandusky street after
spending few days in Danvlle, the
guest of relatives.
! Mr.. William McLarnan of North
Sandusky street spent Sunday In
Fredericktown, the guest of his SON
Mr.. Hugh McLarnan, and family.
Mrs. James Hagan Of Brink Haven
was the Sunday guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Lake Hyatt East Chestnut
street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07
William j. Metcalf
Democratic Candidate for
Recorder

Mr.. and Mrs. Free Baughman and
daughters, Ruth and Katherine, Of
Orrville, were Sunday guests OF rela-
tiyes and friends In the city.
Mrs. Cora Meyers of Columbus Is
spending a few days here as the guest
OF her sister Mrs. Conner Gilliland,
West Pleasant street.
Mr.. Lawrence Coulson OF Utica and
Miss Beatrice Sapp OF East Gambler
street motored to Newark Sunday and
spent the day with friends.
Fry Brothers for painting and pa
per hanging. Phone 1894 and s5i
green. NTH XII
Mr. and Mrs. Lantz Waight Of West
High street are spending few days
In Osborne as the guests OF the lat
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Warman and Mrs
Harry Craig and family are spendin,
the day in Gambler as the guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Butte.
Miss Katherine Fairchild who Is
student nurse at Grant Hospital, &c
lumbus, is spending n few days her
as the guest OF her parents. Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles NJ. Fairohlld Of East Gu
us street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07
William J. Metcalf
Democratic Candidate for
Recorder

Mr.. George McLarnan OF North Nc
Kenzic street is spending few days
in Esto, the guest Of his parents.
Mcssrs. Guy Magill, o. Beeney and
Charles Porter of Wooster spent Sun
day here with relatives and friends.
CLERK OF COURTS c. C. LETTER
will appreciate your support at next
Tuesdays election for S e c O N D
TERM. x6
Mr.. George Stull of~North Sandusky
street spent Sunday in Newark as tho
guest OF his family.
Miss Dorothy Magill of Jackson
street had AZ her guest over Sunday,
Miss Isabelle Baughman OF Orrville.
Car of apples tor sale, Vine street
b. e. q. crossing. Right price. j.
George. xS
Miss Jennie EIibbits of Columbus
sDent Sunday in Brink Haven with
Nj. and Mrs. o. Hibbits.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kiger of this
! city spent Sunday with relatives at
Cavallo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.. Johnson
Mansfield avenue, spent Sunday and
Monday with relatives In Cleveland.
MI. George Williams OF Bladens
burg spent Sunday In this city with
relatives and friends.
Have your storage battery re
charged or repaired at the Three c.,
Service Station, Mt. Vernon, o.
MWF XII
Rev. w. II. Shields went to Zanes
Vile this morning to attend a meet
ing OF the GAINESVILLE presbytery.
Mr.. James Shields Of Columbus
was the Sunday guest OF his parents
Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Shields, Nortf
Gay street.
Mrs. Alva Shackles and daughter
Mary, were Sunday guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Friend Meek of West Gamble
street.