davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-01
RECIPES.
Cream Of Tomato Soul

cream Oh lONlitso soup.
Onc-half can tomatoes.
one ct milk.
Two tb. fat.
Three tb. flour,
One t. salt
One-eighth t. pepper.
Onc-cighth /. soda.
SCald the milk and thiCken 1t Win
-four and butter. Cook the tomatoes
10 minutes, add soda and STRAIN. Sur
the tomato slowly into the milk (not
the milk into the tomato or 1T Wall
curdle) and serve at once.
Onion Soup.
Peel q good sized onion, cut in small
pieces and cook slowly and carefully
until tender in til. OF fat. Cook UNI
til well Drowned, stirring to prevent
burning Add q pint and u half Of
boiling water or equal parts of scalded
milk and water. Season with salt and
pepper. bring to q boil and servo
poured over squares Of toast sprlnk-
led generously with grated cheese.
Indian Pudding.
Five @. scalded milk.
One-third G. cornmeal.
one t. ginger.
Dnc-half C. mOlasscs.
One t. salt.
Pour milk slowly on meal cook in
double boiler 20 m. Add mOlasses
salt, and ginger; pour into creased
baking dish and bake hours in slow
oven. Serve with cream.
Cereal Milk Puddings lin generally
For a quart of milk allow 1-3 of a
cup of any coarse cereal (rice, corn
meal oatmeal or barley) and 1-3 of a
cupful of brown, white or maple sirup,
honey or molasses; IL t. salt; is t.
spice. The fiaVoring may be omitted
when honey or m GLASSES is used.
The above recipes make quite q
large pudding. 1t is often convenient
to make q smaller one, and enough
for a child's dinner can be made in
the double boiler, allowing tb. each
OF cereal and of sugar Cor other
sWeet to a cupful of sailed and fla
Nored milk. Cook an hour or more
without covering
These buildings, if made thin, may
be poured over stewcd prunes or 9TH
er cooked fruits, and are q good and
economical substitute for the cream
or soft custard often used for that
purpose.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-01
Dicl<y Surprises Even Madsc.

What did Dicky mean to do about
the Bayview festivities?
This was the question that lowered
above me as might a pestilent mos
quito during my toilet of the MORN
ing following my unfortunate attempt
to write Dcly's speech. | tubbed
and dressed and arranged my hair to
the annoying accompaniment of it's
buzzing And when finally, attired in
my now suit, and with even my new
hat diusted to the correct angle,
descended the stairs, I felt my knees
trembling. so nervOusly uncertain was
| of Dicky's intentions.
But DiCky is always full Of sur
prises, and it was a most unexpected
angle of behavior which ] met as
entered the dining room. He sprang
up, pretended to stagger, and put his
hands to his eyes Jas if overcome by
my sartorical spledor.
"My word" he exclaimed with one
of the mannerisnS brought back from
the other side. Just cast your eyes
upon this vision will yOu?" He
turned With hand outspread toward
my father and his mother, already
seated at the breakfast table,
Don't know whether we ought to
turn her loose upon an unsuspecting
world. do you. dad?'
Ny fathers eyes twinkleed.
perhaps you'd better tag her be
fore she leaves" he said, smiling
lovingly at me,
My mothcr-in-Iaw stiffencd as she
always does when Dicky praises my
apDearancc. This attitude of hers
used 10 grlevc and anger me, now /
realize not only that it is distinctly
slbconscious on her part, but that in
her heart she is as proud of my pre-
aenting q good appearance as is
Dicky. But she would die before
she admits it.
<'Swucl Twelve on That Rig
May | remind You that the cereal
- getting cold ?" she said Jelly. Mar
garet is late now her tone expressed
upstairs I'VE did not wait for YOU"
She went on, to me, "for, as you
know, 7 am always faint until I get
my morning coffee"
"Of course" said placotingly,
slipping out of the coat of my suit and
into the chair which Dicky was hold
ing for ME with exaggerated our
tesy MY mental thermometer had
lcaped from sub-normal to fever
record at my husbands unexpected
lfriendliuess. Yet there was a CLINT
of mockery in his eyes which made
me uneasy. as I think, perhaps, he
intended it to do.
t'You sure struck twelve on that
rig, old girl" he said as l settled 70
my grapefruit. at suits your type
exactly Lii went with you, didn't
she? I thought I detected her fine
Italian hand"
"she had wonderful Judgment" [
acauiesced heartily. but 7 couldn't
help flushing at the implication that
7 would have been unable to select
so 1modish a costume without Lllllan,S
help. The mocking CLINT in Dicky's
eyes deepened. l realized that for
some reason or other he was de-
I;berateIy teasing me, and I resolved
sioa Of knowing either that he had
succeeded or that L guessed his in
tcntion.
'Dicly Refuses to Go Alone.
II say, Madge.'' he said suddenly
sitter an interval devoted to Katie's
delicious mullins and parsley omelet
"are you coming here to go with me
to that shindig today?''
/ thrilled with joyous surprise. SO
he meant to go after all. But his
question troubled me.
'Why, I couldn't possibly do that,
dear, unless I took q taxi both ways,
IL I could get one at that hour, and
New Britain herald., 1919-05-01
IOX'S THEATER.

The charm and personality of Mary
Pickford never were more delightfully."-
in evidence in any of her previous
screen portrayaIs than were manifest
ed by her in her quaint Aircraft pic
ture, "Captain Kidd, Jr.,, which open
ed at Fox's today. The photoplay,
which is based upon Rida Johnson
YOung's famous stage success of the
same name, proved itself a charming
vehicle for the popular star, and it's
New Britain herald., 1919-05-01

To make lamp wick smaller and
easier to turn up, draw a few threads
from the middle.
A. teaspoonful of cream of tartar
added to sugar syrups and the whole
brought to a boil prevents sugaring.
Remove the center of round
piece of toast and fill with creamed
peas for an entree.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-01
B:

self nothing that will make the pic
ture most effective.
The Lyceum will also show pictures
taken of the parade in Hartford yes
to-day and the vaudeville bill, which
is sure to please. will contain three
big acts, Flying Colville, presenting a
novelty offering, Kramer and Bryant,
man and woman in a comedy Va
ricty act entitled "Thc Bellboy and
the Telephone Girl" and Little Lord
Robert in q comedy variety offering
entitled "A Christmas Gift This is
one Of the best acts in vaudeville,
Little Lord Robert being a great IA
vorite with audiences throughout the
country Monday brings the great
drama, The Squaw Man.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-01

may now be obtained. For the first
three days Of next week Clara kim
ball Young in Cheating Cheaters,"
will be the feature attraction. The
second chapter of THE Red Glove"
will also be shown as will five new
acts of vaudeville. =
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06
+4 +4lMA6tEIAEs,EE;;Alll !z!E:l jar s,E;;AlllR@|2l1RA43 AZ i?
! Lk.@s @sRECQRDs9sAs salssIt lnasts szHELP--

II the man who gives all his time
to his chickens. can sell his product
at the same price the farmer sells.
and at the same time pay high price
for feed and make money because he
gets more eggs per hen Is there not
a possibility for even ripra money
from farm production
There surely is and II il mainly a
question OF keening records. Find
oit how ma7y eges are oaing prodrc-
ed each year. DO net Judge this hy
the sale Of eggs bun hy the number
actually gathered The eggs Used In
the household sometimes amount te
a great ieal and the hens sheuld
have the or IL The sam, is true
OF poultty raised.
Keep record OF feed that is fed
This NAV be rather vague. but a fair
u good idea can be obtained.
A lot Of other items OF exnen nse
are hard to figure, but these two
what the hens are actually doing
tlat viii be worth while. After this
Information has been secured by
properly kept records it Is then time
to consider changes that should be
made to secure greatey profit
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS

Notice Is hereby given that the State Board
Of Land Commissioners will sell. at public
auction 10 the highest responsible bidde.'. on
the 2ist day of March. 1913. at O'Clock P,
NJ. at the office Of the State Board OF Land
Commissioners. Capitol Building. Denver. Col
orado. the following described lands, stu.
ated in Weld County, Colorado. viz:
NEA. Sec. 30, Twp. N, Range SO W.
Minimum price per acre, $500. Value Of i'm
proyements 10000
Nwh, Sec. ss. Twp. N. Range 50 W.
Minimum price per acre. $500, Value OF i'm
proyements. xi.690.00.
Subject to any and all easements or rights
Of way heretofore legally obtained and now
In full force and effect, II any there be-
Reserying. however. to the State Of Colo.
rsdo. all rights TO any and all minerals ores
and metals OF every kind and character, and
/ all coal, asphaltum. oil. and other like sub
| stances In or under said land. and the tight
Of ingress and egress for the purpose of min
| ing. together with enough Of the surface Of
| the same as may be necessary for the proper
and convenient working Of such minerals and
| subtances
Certificate of purchase will not be issued
until purchaser executes auit-claim deed com
| veying to the State OF Colorado the above
reservation.
No land will be sold at less than the min.
imum price per acre, Us given above. The
above land will be offered in tracts ot not
NOR. than 100 acres and not less than 10
terminsd BY the State Board of Land Com
miss sioners.
Terms Of payment shall be 10 per cent OF
the purchase money on the day Of sale the
balance In eighteen equal annual payments at
| & per cent per annum. II the purchaser does
not own the improvements. he must pay for
| the same at sale Purchaser will execute
bond. ~ provided In Section 2s Act Of Juiy
| II. 1906 must be . citizen OF the United
States. or one who his declared his intention
Of becoming such must pay apprasment and
advertising fees.
The Board reserves the righ, to reject any
and all bids.
No sale shall become effective until ap.
proved by the State Land Board
Application No. Ag977.
Date Sale ordered by Board. January 2l.
| 1919.
Date Of Sale, March 2ist, 1918
RAYMOND MILLER
President State Board Land Commissioners.
First publication. Feb "a. 1919
Last publication, March 20. 1919.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publishefi
Department Of The Interior.

Department Of the Interior.
U. 5. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado
February 3, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Sias Mei.augh.
lin. Of New Raymer. Colorado. who. On Feb.
ruary 25. 1916. made Homestead Entrg Ser
ial No. o2t25s. for the Wl.Els. Section 90.
Township N, Range 81 W.. 9Th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make Final Communication Proof, TO establish
claim To the land above described. before
clyed l.. Stanley. United States Commission.
er, at New Raymer. Colorado. ON the 18th day
Of March. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Grant U. Mercer, Edward |. Scasy, Roy
crabb, and Roy d. shepperd. all of New
Raymer. Colorado. 2-la 3.Is
A. r. Browns. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
STATE OF CoLoRADo)
County Of Weld.
Notice Of Hearing

IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION or
A. J. COOK FOR THE DETERMINATION
OF INTERESTS IN THE LANDS AND
TENEMENTs OF JAMES @. HAMMOND.
DECEASED
To A. C. Hammond May c. Munson. Junie,-
Ia q. Hodges and c. A. Hammond and all
persons who may or might have or claim, any
right. title, estate or interest In the Lands
tenemens and hereditament. Of James @
Hammond. deceased. whether as heirs sr
grantees thereof
Greeting;
You are notified that on the 9Th dav of
February A. D.. 1919. A. j. Cook filed IN ihi.
Court his verified petition praying fc. me
determination of interests in the land snI
tsnemenis Of james O. Hammond. ds,..sse.i
and for finding. Judgment and decree a..
t.rmining the heirs st law of said Jams u
Hammond. and the interests to which sh-
| said heirs or. their trustees were at the death
OF said decedent and are now entitled there.
In; That the description Of the property 70
be effected and Of which said James q Ham
n,ond died seized and possessed ID lying s'tu
ate and being in the County Of Weld snd
State Of Colorado to-wit:
Lot ten In Block two In the town Of Buck
ingham. according to the recorded plat thereof
That the sole heirs at Law OF the said James
| q Hammond. deceased at the time Of his
death as stated in said petition were and are
| A. G. Hammond, May c. Munson. Junietta G.
Hodges and c. A. Hammond that said heirs
at law are of full age. Of sound mind and
under no legal disability.
NOW THEREFORE, you are hereby further
notified that on the 2tth day Of March A. d.
| 1913. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. OF said
| day hearing Of said petition before this Court
| will be had for the purpose Of determining
said heirship OF lands. tenemen's and here
ditamen,s Of the said James O. Hammond,
deceased will more fully appear from the
petition in this case To which reference is
hereby made and u copy OF which Is hereto
attached. at which time you may appeaf or
abide the determination of the Court thereon.
\ Given under my hand and seal Of the said
Court at Greeley. Colorado. this 9Th day Of
| February A. d. 1919.
| lsea) VIM. HALL THOMPSON.
Clerk.
Thomas A. Nixon. Atty for Petitioner.
| First publication. Feb. IS. 1919.
| Last publication. March 6, 1919.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

FOR sALE:-30Go Hart -Parr Tfac
tor. and 6-bottom self lift. satle,
piows. Bargain jr some one
terms. Geo. ". Payne. 42-tf
fVh hhNi:--32n acre ranch. gooc
Improvements, IA miles north cl
haymer, 2 miles north Of Kalou,
posoiiiee. Address Gertrude HeI
phrey. Dtf
foh sALF:--Gane seed cents peI
pound. IA miles southeast oI
haymer John A. Miller Ais.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Ipublisherl
Department Of the Interior


Department Of the Interior.
y. >. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
February ), 1919
Notice Is hereby given that Charles l. Eek
slime, Of Fort Morgan, Colorado, who. ~ Nav
,, 1914, made Homestead Entry. No. o2as7a
Tor the MEL. Section 30 nud who on Sen.
iember 3. 1914, made Additional Homestead
Entry No o2i5oa for the sEI,. Section 10
Township N, Range 81 W.. 6th PRINCIPAL
Meridian. has notice Of intention 10 make
FINAL Five Year Proof. to establish claim
TO the land above described. before tte Re-.
is'or and Receiver. q 8 Land oihrs a, SIN
ling. Colorado. on the isth day Of March
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George +, Chapman. John sicwaH. Joe
siewald, and William Mcbride. all i Fort
Morgan. Colorado q.tsata
A. +. Browns Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPUBLisHER)

V~pAst"t VI t"e fHteriuf
u. s. IAad Office at Sterling. Colorado
February "a. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Clifford b. Dan.
matt, Of New Raymer. Colorado who. on
March Is. 1915. made Homestead Entry, Sc.
rial No. 024a7i. for SEh, Section n. Town.
ship North, Range 81 West. 9Th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof. to establish clam to
the land above described. befure Clyde l.. stau-
ley. United States Commissioner. at New Ray
uer. Colorado. on the sth day OF April. 1919
Claimant names as witnesses.
Claude Lacock. Charles H. Scott. John A
Donegsn. Winnifred 6. Carter. all OF New
Raymer. Colorado. 80 "a
A. =. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lPuBilsHER
Department of ihe Interior

UtpufFWtHF Uf FHF fHftfFHT
U. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
March !. 1919
Notice hereby given that Harry l.. Lar.
son, Of Avalo. Colorado. who. on October n
1915, made Homestead Entry, Serial No
02s6o7. for WI MEL, SEh EEa. Ell sEh
NWl, seq, NJ Swi,, Section 32. Township
10 North. Range 81 West, 9th Principal Met-
idian, has filed notice Of intention 10 make
Final Three Year Proof. TO establish cain "a
the land above described before Clyd. 4.
Stanley. United States Commissioner NJ Avn.
10, Colorado. on the i4th day Of April. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Dayton F. Bradon. James Woody, Robert
Watson, Mary Watson, all Of Asalo Colorado
3-6 t-S A. r. BROWNS. n xlsiss.
Wen print you 100 enYelnpe8 for
10 cents, better grade ior sl.un.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06
az
FARM
MANIAC { nENT
|OEnONSTRATCR
EXTENSION SERVICE
COLORADO
AGRICULTURAL cOlLfee
fQ21 COLLINS. .cQLQ,
Records and Farm Poultry
(By O. &. Rayner1

'Dy ". .. ndyHtI
The returns from poultry on the
farm. for capital invested, are proba-
bly, larger than the returns from any
other farm enterprise
The feed bill is necessarily small
compared with the feed bill OF the
man running commercial pouitry
farm
1t has been thought that the man
who specialized in poultry could not
compete with the farmer because OF
the advantage OF the farm flock that
Utilities feed which would otherwise
be wasted.
This advantage certainly exists.
but 1t Is true that the commercial
poultry man Is buying high priced
feeds and making money. But he is
doing this mainly by getting a high
er production per hen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06
Want. ADS

FOR SALE Wagons, Corn Plan
ter 3 disc wheel drill. 1916 cut
out disc. shovel eultiyator. Rid
ing pillow, Riding lister. Inquire
OF Geo. Summers. 35-tf
AUTO LICENSE Your 1918 auto
license is no longer good. You can
rake application for new one
at THO Office.
FOR SALE Emmersun-Branting-
ham i2-2o tractor and disc plnws.
used on my farm only one season.
IN good working order Terms.
u Tolne, or call At Enterprise for
information. 3s-tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

FOR sALE:-2o-35 Flour City Trae.
Tor with 7-dise Sanders pillow. also
10 # 7 q o tandem disc, 10 II
Van Brunt drill; all bot last sea-
son. Terms. 7. p. Breeding. &
miles north of Stoneham. 1928
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06

FOR kENT:-Ilalf section. S miles
north Of Raymer; improved, ABOUT
80 acres ready for spring wheat
Address H. ID Eddy, 1916. Lola St
aurora. Colorado. i3-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
MISS THORNTON IGNORED

The following from the Mobile Register will be of interest to Birmingham friends as both the lovely honoree and the hostess are nieces of Mrs. William Bromberg of this city where they have frequentiy visited:
 The Country club was the chosen rem dezvous for members of a future debu- tante set on Monday evening for Mrs Ernest F. Ladd, who complimented her lovely young niece, Miss Virginia Thorn ton, who is a Barton graduate, with card party out there, gathered together a bouquet of young buds who will at later day blossom into the sweetest or full blown roses The guests were invited for , O clock, and as 500 was the game se- lected for their entertainment they found their places at the six tables by means of little goose girls, dancing girls and girls with knitting bags, which were most appropriate place cards for the partlcl- pants. Punch was served all during the evening, and the charming hostess, Mrs Ladd, was assisted in entertaining by her sister, Mrs. A. E. Maumenee, Mrs John T. Schley. Miss Damaris Smith and MISS Mary Radcliffe The prizes were little sterling silver luck pins, butterfly pins typical of those who would wear them, and to each was attached a little verse to the effect that, Every time you wear this pin you'll be sure to find luck there- in" and the six girls who were the win ners are sure of the prophecy coming true for they considered their luck had begun in the winning of the prize. After the game ice cream and cake were served and those who were the favored guests at this lovely party were Misses Eliza beth Stone. Rachel Farrar, Mary Agnes Hughes, Etta Fay Brannan, Lila Lott Emmie Lou Cawthon, Dorothy Ramsey, Marie Murphy, Edith Metzger, Elizabeth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24

outlined domestic programme of the Red Cross make necessary an appeal to the people of America for further funds to carry on the work for the relief of hu- manity.
 Tt has been decided to make this ap- peal in the autumn in a period of two weeks eliminating on the 11th of Novem- Der, the anniversary of the signing of the hrmistice-a season when the Ameri- Cali people may properly give manifesto ton through contribution to their Red Cross of their thankfulness for deliver ance from the added horrors of war which have fallen upon nations less for tunote.
 At present the American Red Cross is bringing to close it's activities in west e~n Europe, With the withdrawal of American troops from the war zone, its wcrk for the army abroad will end au- tomatically. Disease and suffering of the most heart-rending kind however are called for relief in other fields. The new international organization of Red Cross societies is preparing to deal with reliet ana health problems throughout the world in future years but there are inn mediate emergencies Whleh require tne aid of agencies which are already estab- liShed. Foremost among these agencies IS the American Red Cross At present :he emergencies are being met with all l ,he resources available but it is apparent that imperative calls for assistance for the next year or more will make addi- | lional funds necessary.
 It is anticipated that the generous heart
 of the American people will respond 10 1 the appeal to the full extent of the needs 1 that will present themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
By Associased Presi

w.shington. May 2S-Plans for the l92o presidential campaign were dlscusseu 'S republican men and women rom all states at sessions yesterday, opening +uo-dav conference with Will H. Hays national committee chairman. Discussion cantered on how the women may help win the election with the central thought being that separate women's organiza lions are not to be part, except tempor~ arily. of the republican programme,
 Preceding banquet at which MT Hays Senator Cummings of Iowa, pres ident pro tenn of the Senate, and Speaker Gillett of the House, were speakers the women gathered with state chairmen to listen to political advice given by Repub- l;can Leader Lodge of the Senate and Mr Hays.
 ..J will not discuss the league of ma tions.n said Mir. Lodge, although it has haen on my mind a little. The league of
 nations is not a party question. It IS an
 American question, and if there is any
 thing that the republican party can do
 it is to dispose of American questions.
 Roth Senator Lodge and MT Hays con
 pratulated the women on their entrance into politics. the latter also telling the conference that they must forget to work as a woman's organization, but as part of the republican organization. Senator Cummings, addressing the women as I .fellow republicans at the banquet to- n;eht criticized President Wilson for al ,eeed seizure of legislative functions of ] Congress.
 1 ..For six years," he said, there has 1 heen a continuous, determined effort II l! the executive department to require al the powers of government save only Ju- dicial authority and even that has no'
 entirely escaped unwarrantanie lhterler | once. During the whole of the present l administration, the real representative: l of the people chosen to make laws ans | establish policies have done little more l than to record the will of an absoiut' master. | Speaker Gillett spoke of the legisia | five work before the Sixty-sixth Con eress and added that with or witnou | the cooperation of the administratiol
 we shall hope to establish the govern
 ment once more on basis of efficienc.
 and economy, and relieve business the heavy hand of government
 "What we need in this country sal
 MT. Hays at the banquet, lis not less pol l;tics but more attention to politics. Tn individual who is too busy to take par in politics has no just complaint to make whatever happens-he is riding on an ] 1 other persons ticket Our nationa , strength rests only in that patriotism which moves us every day to discharg +he debt We owe this nation by m2kin , and keeping conditions right in tni country. I am convinced that the com plete participation by the women in pc : Mtical affairs will help immeasurabl in this direction
 : MT. Hays said that although "thre :. months were wasted before the eNtr 3 session of Congress was called. reput :. lican control there would function 2 < n,,ickly as possible consistent with tf