davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
RECIPES.

Puree of Green Peas-One quart of young green peas Cor canned), bunch parsley, two young onions, two quarts of good milk or both. pepper and salt. Cut onions and parsley fine, boil with the peas until all are tender, about half an hour. Then drain, rub all through a sieve or colander and add them to the boiling broth or milk Do not allow this to boil after adding the peas. Season and serve in hot cups with a tiny spring of parsley in cen ter. Te keep hot stand over ket- tie of boiling water until about to serve.
 Mock Veal CutIet.-Soak one cup- full of lentils, peas or beans overnight, drain and boil up twice, pouring off the water and adding fresh boiling water. When boiled tender press through .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30

ed in Constantionple for thirty years predicts trouble when the Christians take over St. Sophia.
 q am going to stay at home that day" he says. .'Dozeris of people will be suffocated in the crush and then, you know, the Turks have not been disarmed since the arnistice. There will be bloodshed that day"
 There is a possI Ioi.ity that the con- version of St. Sophia for Christian worship may meet with some opposi- ton from Great Britain. At present there are many Indian troops in Constantinople and if St. Sophia should be taken from the Moslems it is feared that dissatisfaction among them might eventually have it's echo in India and others parts of Islam.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
HELPFUL HINTS.

Remove white sports on floor with a cloth moistened with water and a few drops of ammonia. Finish with oil
 Chopped bleached almonds, pickles, chutney. cream cheese. salt and pap rika make a savory sandwich filling.
 Rubber bands and pieces of oiled paper are both handy in the kitchen for covering left over food which has been put into cups and jars.
 The water fin which Brussels sprouts or caulifiower is cooked can be utilized in making soup. Spinach and rice water should never be wasted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
TEACHING THE MAID.

In teaching the untrained maid to wait on the table here are few hints that should not be overlooked.
 Everything but beverages should be served from the left.
 Plates should be placed and remov- ed one at a time.
 Extra silver should be placed at the right.
 At family dinners the mistress is the first to receive service. The hostess should always be served first if there are guests, the guest of honor second, then the next person to the right of the hostess. and so on.
 In changing courses all the service dishes and silver that belong to that course should be removed. The bread and butter plates should be left or the table until after the salad course
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
FIGURED PONGEE,

Figured pongee has been made into some charming new blouses. It shows scrawling designs in blue-a soft blue. The designs are not so bold and strik- ing as those in the new foulards, neith- CT are they so dainty and fowerlike as foulards and pongees used to be. The blouses are made usually with tan or ecru net in the form of little ves- tees and collars and sometimes frills at the arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
LANupRY hINTss

White goods that have become yell lowed may be whitened by adding a few drops of turpentine to the water in which they are boiled. Blue and let hang in the sun and air,
 When in a hurry to starch a few pieces and the starch box is found empty use corn starch. taking the same quantity as of laundry starch. The result will be the same, the only difference is that corn starch is lit tie more expensive.
 When the lace curtains are ready to be washed haste a narrow strip of muslin along each outer edge and let it remain until the washing and drying process has been completed. and you will fird that your curtains hang straight and do not sag as usual.
 The appearance of linen will be im- proved if it is ironed the same day it is washed and without hanging 1t out to dry. Rinse it thoroughly. wiring dry and roll the linen articles in a dry sheet. Let them lie for a time and iron dry with hot iron. This saves the wear and tear of fine linen of whipping on clothes1ine and gives an additional stiffness and luster. especi- ally to cheap linen and well worn articles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
CLEANS BRONZE.

Genuine bronze may be washed with good soapsuds and sponge or rag and wiped dry with a soft flannel cloth or chamois. Dirt and stains may first be removed with flannel cloth moistened in sweet oil. Afterward polish the bronzes with flannel or chamois.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
TO MAKE CANE TAUT,

Cane seats begin to sag very quickly But it can be made more or less taut again if at the first indication of sag ging the cane is wiped thoroughly with a cloth wet with hot water and wash ing soda. Let dry quickly in the sun or open air.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30

Though they might be little bit rufiied over the fact that they had been to so much expense, even those who have stocked up well in antici- patton of dry summer would not have objected at the lifting of the ban.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
ALIENS, FooT-pAsE DOES IT.

When your sohes pinch or your corns and bunions ache so that you are tired all over, get Aliens Foot Ease. the an- tseptic powder to be shaken into. the shoes and sprinkled in the footbath. It bunions and give instant relief to smarting, aching, swollen. tender feet. Used by the American. British and French troops. Sold everywhere. Don't accept any substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
A PRETTY TOUCH.

The most beautiful flower holders for the piazza are baskets of all shapes and sizes; baskets with handles and with out, baskets to hang and baskets to stand. Dark reddish brown ones are lovely filled with trailing nasturtiunis and the pale, gray green wall baskets are especially beautiful when filled with daisies or "bIack-eyed Susans."
 Many housewives object to the out of door living room. claiming that it gives them an extra room to take care of during the summer. Perhaps there may be some truth in this, but in exchange it saves the living room proper and the short extra time in the early morning to render it neat and attractive will be more than compensated for by the comfort and pleasure that each member of the family will take in it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30

colander and add one cupful of finely ground peanuts, two tablespoonfuis of melted butter substitute, one cupfui of dried bread crumbs, and salt and pepper to taste, with just enough milk to make it mushlike batter. Pour into flat serving dish and bake for one hour in moderate oven.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
STRETCHING HOSE.

If stockings, either wool or cotton, have shrunk so they are too small they can be restored to their original size by wetting in warm water and drying over a pair of old shoes if you have no wooden stocking forms.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
HOMEMADE TRAY,

Take the lid of a cheese box and fasten to it very securely the hoop from a barrel This makes a handy tray to carry things to and from the cellar in.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30

The department of justice represen- tatives will watch the saloons closely after July first it is claimed. but they will not be the only ones to cast an anxious eye in that direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30

When Mooney asks that there be no bombs thrown on the Fourth of July since it might injure his cause, he looms up as a most unselfish person.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30

In paying for the scuttling of the warships Germany will doubtless take advantage of the claims of those au- thorities who insisted that they were worthless except to sink.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
SHOWING RAlslNs.

Raisins to be stoned should be heat ed thoroughly first. The stoning then will be effected with greater ease and rapidity.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30

The wonder is that the Germans in this country about to be sent home haven't demanded the Imperator or the Kaiser Wilhelm to transport them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30

The man on the corner says: With an increase of the police force ac- quaintance with the laws ought to be- come more popular.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30

Inasmuch as it will be possible to carry large stocks of that which kicks in the cellar. burglars are likely to train henceforth as underground rather than second story workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The gentler the rain the better these days for Norwich streets are not in condition to stand very much of a washing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30

The fact that Alcock and Brown made $50,000 in a little over 16 hours doesn't mean that they are the only ones who were or are willing to try.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30

Apparently there were those, wheth- CT they were friends or not, who want ed to make it appear that the former crown prince could come back.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

for summer frocks.
 Extraordinarily wide brims are shown on the airiest hats.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30

Now the armistice between the Poles and Ukrainians has been broken. Will that costly scrap of paper" ever be forgotten?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
KEEPING BROWN SUGAR.

To keep brown sugar soft, put In . jar with lid placed on lightly and keep in iceboX.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30

It is easier to pay women compli- ments than it is to argue with them also more satisfactory for all con cernel.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17
SOME LOCAL NEWS
ITEMS FROM TAHOkA

Lynn County News.
Rev. l.. l.. +. Parker. pastor Of the
Baptist Church, Tahoka, left the first
Of the week for Burleson county,
where he goes to hold a series of pro
tracted meetings in that part Of the
State. He will join his family there
and expects to be absent several
weeks.
Drilling operations at the Cowan
oil well south Of town has been sus-
pended for the past several days
awaiting the arrival Of new boiler,
which the company ordered from
Tulsa. Oklahoma. several weeks ago.
Just as soon as the boiler arrives drill
ing will be continued The well had
reached depth Of 2350 feet when
drilling ceased
Lynn County was visited this week
with a much needed rain, amounting
to one and fifteen hundredths Of an
inch in Tahoka and immediate viein-
ity. according to the Government
rain guage At O'Donnell, we under
stand. a regular cloudburst fell Mon
day night. The rain began falling
about midnight Monday and contin-
ued until Tuesday morning, amount
ing to los inches. Again Tuesday
afternoon a light rain came from the
south amounting 20 10 Of an inch
The moisture coming at this time
will be Of untold benefit to growing
crops, as il had begun TO get some
what dry in certain parts Of the eoun-
ty. A bumper feed crop is now as
sured over this section according TO
those in position to know. Cotton
chopping is the order Of the day, and
the prediction is that the price viii go
higher by fall, probably SOC per
pound. Lynn county viii soon be in
the swim, when the farmers begin TO
market their crops, and good times
will return as Of yore.
Prof. and Mrs St Clair, were in
Tahoka Sunday from Hermleigh, Tex
as. These people had been engaged
to teach in our school during the next
term, but we regret to state that they
have resigned their positions here, TO
go elsewhere. They returned to their
homo Cnndav aftprnoon
Miss Maude Novels, who has been
teaching school in III Paso the past
term, accompanied by Mrs. Daily, a
resident of that city, are visitors at
the ranch home Of Mr. and Mrs. W d.
Novels. west Of town, this week. Mrs.
Daily is a Red Cross nurse and has
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE RAILS BANNER

A trip over the Rails trade terri
tory viii convince the most optimistic
that there will be bumper yield
here TINS year. Corn is breaking all
previous records, and promises TO
yield from 40 to 60 bushels to the
acre, while the small grain will yield
in such abundance that our farmers
will not know what to do with IT,
King Cotton. too. will be gathered in
quantities Of from a bale to a bale
and half per acre.
The Banner neglected TO state last
week that L. l.. Rutherford had hap
pened to what came very near being
a serious accident. He cranked his
automobile, II being in high gear. and
when the engine started, the machine
bounded forward. striking him, and
almost tearing the end Of the shed
out. His legs were badly bruised, and
as a consequence he has been going
on clutches.
The Rails baseball club went to
Plainview on July 4th. where they
played a match game with the club
at that place. the final score being 4
and in favor Of Rails. This was
among the best games that the boys
have played this season. same running
through ~ innings, the score UP TO
that time being ! and l. ------
NJ. Porter. one Of the good farm
ers living near Crosbyton, was in
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17
ADLER-l-KA AGAIN!

II had bad case Of constipation,
gas on the stomach, and other bowel
trouble. Twelve hours after | took
Adler-i-ka ! felt better and After con.
tinuing I consider myself CURED"
(Signed E. II. Beeman, Callispell,
Wash.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sour
ness, stopping stomach distress IN
STANTLY. IRemoevs ALL foul mat
.er which lpoisons system. Often
CURES constipation Prevents appen-
dicitis. We have Sold Adler-i-ka many
years. II j. mixture Of buekthorn,
cascara, glycerine and nine other sim
pie drugs City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

town Thursday with wheat, and while
here had his name enrolled among
the Banners army Of readers. Mr..
Porter says he will make something
like 400 bushels Of wheat. and will
market II all in Rails as he Is re-
ceiving 10 cents bushel more for IL
here than he has been offered on any
other market In the county
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

Misses Era. Nellie and Edith Thorn
AS left Sunday afternoon for Okla
homa, where they will visit short
time with friends and relatives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

Mrs. II. l.. Hicks returned Monday
morning from Artesia, N. NJ. where
she has been for some time visiting
with her sister.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

just returned from a months stay
overseas. She has many interesting
to relate.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

II. l. Hicks returned last Sunday
from Fort Worth. where he has been
n few days transaeting business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

week enroute home after spending
several days in Plainview visiting
with aequaintsnees.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

Mrs. h. c. Curry Of Seminole
passed through here the first Of thu
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

Lubbock has plenty Of hay fever
and weeds. Cut the weeds!
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
The none Big Union"

A mistake we often make is in attempting to go beyond human or natural limitations. There we run into failure and chaos It was mistake of the l. w. w. to think of bringing all workers into one great solid organization. We may leave out of the count the character of these would-be organizers lazy. shlftless vicious and ignorant with TO other purDose than to communize wealth and resources and in the. end 10 do away with all employers and natur- ally to do away with all workers-to abolish the so- called hated middle class, the bourgeose and leave nobody but proletarians who would of course suc- ceed to the functions of direction, but dsdanng to work The impossibility of such scheme has been ar1p1v demonstrated in Russia where it has been given fair and unrestricted test.
 But the plan of welding together really excellent labor organizations in such a way to destroy the identity of each, as seems to be attempted in the Winnipeg strike cannot be more successful without being destructive of industry We do not mean that the labor organizations should remain isolated They arc not so now They have their central unions and their affiliated bodies and there is work in which they can properly engage. They are Of great mutual assistance to another.
 Labor is coming to be generally recognized by employers The domain of the "open shop" diminshes every year Collective bargaining and recognition of labor committees are advocated by the foremost of employers who only few years ago stood out bitterly against even the faintest recognition of unonism.
 The "one big union" though is entirely diff ferent thing It proposes an autocracy of labor. It proposes to destroy any relation friendly other wise between any particular craft and the employers of that craft Employers could not treat with the organization which it employs but must treat only with the one big union. Every dispute would become
 general dispute involving all crafts, and naturally, all industries.
 If there could be big union, there would be enforced one big union of employers with the result that every fight however small the provocation, would be a fight the death embracing every craft and every industry in the nation.
 There would be brought to naught all the plans that have been devised or are being devised by the president foresighted labor leaders. and the most liberal employers for bringing labor and capital gether for the characterization industry for per manent industrial peace Labor and capital would be two great armed camps and the country would stand constantly on the brink of a revolution.
 A "one big union" hold no appeal for the It promises nothing to any 1aboring man except to him with inborn. insane hatred of the middle class" Such man may see in it the rise of the proletarian We have not alarming number of such lunatics in this country or in any civilized country.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
What Mir, Marshall Wrote
country

If the Chicago Tribune were required to rest solely the newspaper article in which the editorial Henry Ford Is An Anarchist" was based it would he in an exceedingly tight box in the libel suit brought by Mir Ford But has beside that the frequent and numerous expressions of Mir. Ford on the same sub ject an tending to show a state of mind which was severely criticised in the editorial
 The author of the article was Edward Marshall who we believe not a member of the Tribune staff MT. Marshall burst into glory in the Spanish American war. if we remember in the capacity of a correspondent of the New York Journal distinguished for the wildness of it's inaccuracies.
 Mr. Marshalls conception of the business of a newspaper correspondent seems to be to keep tn. world apprised of the existence of Edward Marshall. He is also abnormaly apprecative of the dramatic situation During the late war we were struck by Mir. Marshaus interviews published by the London Chronicle with prominent European characters from which we learned rather more of MT Marshall's views than we did of those of the inerviewees. We have often thought that if Mir Marshall were inter- viewing Jehovah the place of interest in the con versation would be occupied by Mir. Marshall.
 One statement in the article which furnished the ground work for the offending editorial Mr. Ford had said that the word murderer should be embroidered across the breast of every American soldier. Now MT Marshall in an affidavit and says that he afforded Mir. Ford that expression It about in this way:
 'Mr. Marshall discussing with Mir Ford the military and munition-makins caste in European countries which grew rich and powerful by foment- ing international war scares and suspicious The Krupps were specially referred In the course of the talk, MT Marshall told Ar Ford that Miss Jane Addams, of Hull House Chicago, had said that such professional instgators of should the word murderer" embroidered across their breasts. Mir.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
c. G. H., Editor
EDITORIAL
WATER ON THE BRAIN

We had little practical demonstra- tion the other day on why. the valley rancher has established a national reputation as water hog" Take Neighbor Hicks, for example. He had planted his cotton and it didn't seem to satisfy him. Wasn't coming up fast enough or something or other, and so he called us into consultation.
 Well" we suggested, "why don't you ask the county agricultural agent for advice? He'd be able to tell you in a minute whether to water the stuff, or cultivate it, or plough it under and plant over, or whether to leave it alone"
 'Mebbe he could. But I'm afraid hell tell me to do a lot of things that I wouldn't want to do. and so I'd ruth CT not ask him."
 "But you would not have to do what he recommended if you didn't want to- and very probably he could give you some valuable suggestions"
 Well, I'll see," said Neighbor Hicks But, do you know what he really did ? He ordered more water for the cotton Down at the experiment station they have an excellent stand of cotton healthy and strong. It would give you lots of satisfaction just to look at it And the stuff was planted around March 21. It hasn't been watered since it was planted Neighbor Hicks, and there are thousands of him in the val ley, if he isn't certain just what next to do with his cotton, he irrigates it.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
AN EFFECTIVE BREAK

A dusky doughboy, burdened under tons of medals and miles and miles of ribbons. service and wound chevrons stars ct al, encountered a 27th division scrapper Le Mans few days prior the divisions departure for the states.
 "Whar you all been scrappn' in dis var war, boss?" meekly inquired the coored soldier.
 'Why, we've been fighting up in Belgium and Flanders with the British" replied the New Yorker proudly.
 well, we ben down in dem woods-watcha call 'em woods way down south"
 "rhe Argonne?" suggested young Knickerbocker.
 Vas, yas dems de woods-d Argonne"
 You know division was the first to break the Hndenburg line, coored boz explained the 27th man.
 "Was it you wot did dat trick? Y'know boss, felt dat or line sag way down in d Argonne."- The Gas Attack