davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-06-02

piece into little roll. Bake at
once in a quick oven.
Household Hints
When a slow fire is needed all
day to heat a kitchen select foods
that require long, slow cooking.
Beans, peas and roasts can be
baked in the oven and cereals can
be cooked in double boiler on the
top of the stove.
In broiling over a coal or wood
fire put the broiler through the
door over the fre-box instead of
taking off the lids and cooling the
fire.
Use double broilers, steamers and
compartment vessels which fit over
one burner on a gas or oil stove.
Eggs or small vegetables may be
cooked in the bottom part of the
boiler while cereals are cooked in
the upper part.
A colander or wire basket fitted
over a saucepan makes a good
steamer. Vegetables such as car
rots may be steamed in the colander
while potatoes are boiled in the
saucepan.
For slow cooking on a gas stove
use a simmering burner. When
soups and foods require long cook
ing, but keep well, cook them in
large quantities.
Covered containers heat more
quickly than uncovered.
In these times of short skirts and
hosiery high prices we should take
special care Of silk stockings. To
prolong their wear, soak them be-
fore wearing in cool water couple
Of hours, wash them after wearing,
dry indoors, the direct rays Of the
sun makes the silk thread brittle,
also the light changes the color.
Put them on slowly. Often a run is
started by hurrying. A run, if
sewed up on the machine as very
narrow seam, is hardly noticeable,
as the seam flows into the weave Of
the stocking, so well it could only
be discerned by close examination.
Save those beyond repair to patch
new ones.
To clean brass bed, wipe away
all dust and remove finger marks
by rubbing with a piece of chamois
slightly dampened. Spots not yield
ing to this treatment may be re-
moved with a slight application of
prepared chalk.
Newark post., 1920-06-02
Play Necessary for
Child's Development

All children are born with a
strong desire for play, and this de-
sire is the means by which nature
develops the mind and muscles, and
fosters growth. And to those who
have the care Of children, play
means even more. It is the ex-
preston of the inner life Of the
child.
Playing is entirely dependent
upon the physical condition of the
child. A normal healthy child will
play continually, if interested in
his toys, and when older will invent
all sorts of games with those toys.
If child plays little, takes no in
terest in toys, will not play alone
and is irritable, one must give first
attention to his physical condition,
and if nothing is at fault there,
some attention should be given to
his play. =Qne should make sug-
,gestions, e. g., "Why not build a
high tower?" or "Build a train for
me with your blocks" " Particularly
if the child is "the only one,' it
adds greatly to the fun and interest
if mother will occasionally play
hide, or tag, and march and sing
Newark post., 1920-06-02
Use of Balance" crest"
and "Remainder'

Although grammarians writing
in recent years say that the use OF
balance" in the sense Of "rest" or
remainder is now used so fire.
quently that it may be said to have
become part Of the language, they
agree in asserting that a distinction
should be made between "balance
and remainder. In this as IN
many other cases, everyone must
cooperate if the purity OF the Eng
lish language is to be preserved.
A "balance" is the amount that
must be added to or substracted
from one side Of an account to make
the two sides agree; the word
should not be employed to indicate
the amount or the number left af-
ter a part is taken away. When 1t
is necessary to express the latter
meaning say "remainder" or
"rest.' For example, do not say,
II ate half of the apple this morn
ing and expect to eat the balance
this afternoon. Use remainder
or "rest. "
Newark post., 1920-06-02
Mark Twain Defines Loyalty

To a surprising extent the old
line politicians and their press are
able to confuse people who one
would think have ordinary brain
power into believing that opposl-
ton to corrupt ofice-holders is
somehow opposition 10 our form OF
government. Whence arises the
mighty army of Bolsheviki which
these politicians see abroad on the
land.
Many years ago Mark Twain, our
great humorist, wrote the following
serious passage in his "a Connectl-
cut Yankee, which aptly hits this
close thinking Of today:
"You see, my kind Of loyalty was
loyalty to ones COUNTRY, not to
it's institutions or it's ofice-holders.
"The country is the real thing,
the substantial thing, the eternal
thing; it is the thing to watch over
and care for, and be loyal to; IN
STITUTIONS are extraneous, they
are it's MERE CLOTHING, and
clothing will wear out, become rag
eed, cease to be comfortable, cease
to protect the body from winter
disease and death. To be loyal tc
rags. to die for rags-that is 6
LOYALTY OF UNREASON; it il
pure animal; it belongs to mon
archy, was invented by monarchy
Newark post., 1920-06-02

with him. This often cheers the
child so that he will readily con-
tinue to play alone when the mother
must again return to her work.
Nearly all children want to help
mother at sweeping, dusting, max
ing the beds, polishing the silver,
and going on earrands. Let the
little one play at this work, expect
ing no real accomplishment yet
leaving the child under the impress
sion that he has been of some assist
ance. One can do this with very
small children before they can even
walk. When mother is busy in the
kitchen, the child can have a big
spoon or the clothespins or a tin
pot-cover or any of the kitchen
utensils with which he cannon hurt
himself.
In order to keep a child interest
ed in his play it is quite important
to keep certain toys for certain
places. He should not be allowed
to carry all his toys to any part of
the house, or they will soon lose
their charm and the child will be,
come restless and dissatisfied. AS
long as the old toys do ont become
commonplace by continuous usage
they will seem desirable. Children
require change, and this very fire.
quently, as the ability to concen
trate has not yet developed. 1t is
a good plan to divide the toys into
Newark post., 1920-06-02
Business is Business"

Cuisines is Business, the Little Man said
"A battle where Everything goes,
Where the only gospel is get ahead
And never spare friend foes.
'Slay or be slain,' is the slogan cold,
You must struggle and slash and tear,
For Business is Business, a fight for gold
Where all that you do is far!''
Cuisines is Business - the Big Man said,
"a battle to make of earth
place to yield wine and bread,
More pleasure and joy and mirth;
There are still some bandits and buccaneers
Who are jungle-bred beasts of trade
But their number dwndles with passing years
And dead is the code they made!
Business is Business the Big Man said,
'But it's something that's more, far more
For it makes sweet gardens of deserts dead,
And cities it built roar,
Where the deer and the gray wolf ran
From the pioneers swift advance;
Business is magic that tolls for man.
Business is True Romance.
'And those who make it a ruthless fight
Have only themselves to blame
If they feel no whit of the keen delight
In playing the Bigger Game,
The game that calls on the heart and head
The best of mans strength and nerve;
Cuisines is Business, the Big Man said,
''And that Business is to serve!"
Berton Braey in The Nations Business.
Newark post., 1920-06-02
For The
Homemaker's Eye
Jellied Chicken

Dress, clean and cut up four
pound fowl. Put in a saucepan
with two slices of onion; cover
with boiling water and cook slowly
until the meat falls from the bones.
When partly cooked add a half
tablespoonful Of salt. Remove the
chicken, reduce the stock to three
fourths of a cupful, strain and skim
off the fat. Decorate the bottom of
the mold with parsley and hard
cooked eggs, sliced. Put in the
meat, freed from skin and bone,
and sprinkled with salt and pepper.
Pour over the stock and place the
mold under a heavy weight. Keep
in cold place until firm. In warm
weather add teaspoonful of gela-
tin to the stock.
Beef Balls With Dumplings
TO a cup and half Of beef from
the shank, put twice through a food
chopper, add a third of cup Of
bread crumbs, salt and pepper, a
teaspoonful of lemon juice, a little
nutmeg and beaten egg. Shape
into balls lightly and let them
stand for half an hour or more to
become firm, then roll them in -four
and brown in the frying pan with
three tablespoons Of lard or some
salt and pork fat. Then add a
tablespoon of -four to the remaining
fat and cup of stock. Season well,
add this mixture to the meat balls
and simmer in a closely covered
dish for an hour and a half.
Rhubarb Pie With RaisinS
Beat one egg lightly and add a
cupful Of sugar, one cupful OF fine
ly sliced rhubarb, two soda crackers
rolled fine, half cupful Of chopped
seeded raisins, one-quarter Of tea
spoonful of salt, little grated nut
meg, and two tablespoonsful OF oleo
cut in bits. Line a creased pie
plate with pastry, fill with the mix
ture and cover the top with strips
of pastry arranged lattice fashion.
Mock Cherry Pie
One cup cranberries, half cup
seeded raisins, one tablespoon corn
starch, one cup sugar, half cup
boiling water. Mix the cranberrles
and raisins; add the sugar and
-four mixed together. Pour on the
boiling water. Bake between crusts.
Banana Pudding
Two bananas, four ounces OF
powdered sugar, four ounces OF
-four, one ounce butter, half gill
cream or milk and three eggs
Cream the butter and sugar well
together, beat in the yolks OF the
eggs separately, stir ine the flour
and add the cream or milk and the
bananas thinly sliced. Whip the
whites of the eggs to stiff froth
add them lightly to the rest OF the
ingredients and pour the mixture
into one large or several small we'll
buttered moulds. Bake a large
pudding from one to one and
quarter hours, or small ones 30 t.
35 minutes. Serve with a frui
syrup or sweet sauce.
Ouick Breakfast Rolls
One pound of self-raising -four
one and one-half ounces OF sugar
four ounces of best butter. Rut
butter we'll into -four; add sugar
Mix with milk into soft dough
Then cut into pieces. Make eacf
Newark post., 1920-06-02
LET MONARCHY KEEP TT

Il was from Connecticut, wbosa
constitution declares that all noI;
tical power is inherent in the peo.
pie, and al free governments ara
founded on their authority and in.
stituted for their benefit
"Under that gospel, the citizen
who thinks he sees tha the CON-
monwealth's political clothes are
worn out, and yet holds his Deace
and does not agitate for a new snit
is DISLOYAL; he is a traitor"
Newark post., 1920-06-02

two groups and one placed out OF
reach while the other is in use;
then the children will always take
a renewed interest in them.
Newark post., 1920-06-02

Blinks: The undercrust to that
chicken pie you brought me was
abominably tough.
Waiter: There wasn' t any under.
crust to that pie, sir, it was served
on a paper plate.-May Boys Life
Newark post., 1920-06-02

If you have a bit of news,
Send it in;
Or a joke that will amuse,
Send it in;
A story that is true,
An incident that is new,
We want to hear from YOU
Send it in;
Never mind about the style,
If the news is worth the while,
It may help or cause a smile.
SEND 1T IN!
Newark post., 1920-06-02

Select your tires ac-
cordin6 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
Fer front wheels-The
U. S. Plain.
For best results
everyw here-U. S.
Royal Cords.
Newark post., 1920-06-02

One pound of self-raising flour,
one and one-half ounces Of sugar,
four ounces of best butter. Rub
butter we'll into -four; add sugar.
Mix with milk into a soft dough.
Then cut into pieces. Make each
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
GOODYEAR GETS LARGEST ORDER
 CRUDE RUBBER

The largest single shipment of crude rubber in the world has arrived in Akron from New York and is being un- loaded at the Goodyear Tire and Rub- Der company. It would be sufficient to supply the world for three days. The total value of the shipment is approxi mately $4,412.2O0.
 The long train of 53 cars-StretchinS nearly half a mile-brought 7,916.00o pounds of the commodity that has made Akron the rubber center of the world. The shipment consisted of 9,5SO two hundred pound cases, each car contain - ing 200 cases.
 To unload the train will take AS men about six days and more than half a million cubic feet of storage space will be required to accommodate this huge amount of raw material.
 With the arrival of the train in Akron ended a trip of nearly 10000 miles. lasting four months, in which human, marine and railroad transpor5 tation was utilized.
 Some idea of the vastness of the shipment may be gained when it is stated that the 7,916,000 pounds of rub Der is equal to years production from 1.600,00O trees or from the yield of ,0O0 tires.
 16,000 acres of plantation.
 Although the rubber will be used for various purposes. it would be sufficient for the manufacture of approximately
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

Organization Of the IIandley- Knight company. d new corporation that will start with a working capital of s1.0OO, GOO vas announced today by J. I. Hand ley O. Kalamazoo. Mich.
 The new corporation, which will manufacture a four-cylinder Knight motored ear. is backed by some of the most substantial banking and industrial interests in the western part Of the ccErtry although included in the inter ests behind IL are many strong influ- cnces in the east
 The new company has been incor- porsted with SO.O0O shares of no pan value common stock. No preferred stock and no bonds have been author ized by the company. In the financing or the company $l.OO0.000 of working capital has been provided.
 Only a portion of the authorized issue oI stock has been sold. But that DOT ton. on the day it was offered, was not only snapped up in less than 20 minutes Iut il was heavily oversubscribed. The ialance of the stock will be left in the treasury for later sale to take care of necessary expansion and for utilization in connection with profit sharing con tracts with working members Of the now corporation.
 The plant of the company. plans for which are now being drawn. will be located at Kalamazoo. Mich The com pany has already purchased a plot of approximately 40 acres of ground, ideally situated from a transportation standpoint. The company, because of this splendid location. can tap with its switches the G. R. X l.. branch of the Pennsylvania the Lake Shore and the Michigan Central railroads.
 The first unit of the plant-the as sembly building-will be of sufficient size to accommodate a production of 90 ears day For convenience in the handling of the preparatory work of getting under way. temporary offices for the engineering and purchasing de Vartments will be located in Detroit be- cause of the proximity of Detroit to various parts makers and so on.
 The company boasts a board of di- Tectors of unusual character and strength The directors include w. F..
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

over is not always satisfactory and may even be harmful to their trucks.
 The truth of the matter is that there are certain circumstances under which it is wise for truck owner to use pneumatic tires and other conditions under which it is equally wise to con tinue to use solids.
 The chief purpose in making this statement at this time is to prevent dissatisfaction to truck owners who. attracted by the success of the big pneumatics. may be contemplating dis continuing the use of solid tires and using pneumatic in t2eir stead with out inquiring into the suitability of the pneumatics for their trucks their particular needs. It would be well for an owner to consult with a tire expert before making such a change Repre- sentatives of the United States Tire company are in a position to give such advice.
 A fact realized by few is that motor vehicles are built as a rule to meet the conditions imposed by the tires they are to carry. Most people regard tires as an accessory which have little in
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
HANDLEY- KNIGHT MOTOR JAR IS
 LATE ENTRANT IN KNIGHT CLASS

Upjohn. manufacturer and capitalist of Kalamazoo; c. $. Campbell, president Of inc First National bank; Harry Den Bleyker of Den Bleyker and Olmstead, stock and bond broker of Kalamazoo;
 IT. B. Parker, automobile distributor at counsel for the company, also of Kala mazoo; Walter Stewart, Toledo. Ohio, banker and real estate operator. former treasurer of the Willys- Overland com pany: Martin V. Kelley, president of the Martin V. Kelley Advertising agency q Toledo and New York; and J. l. Handley. who now sewers his connec- ton with the Willys- Overland company a Toledo.
 Officers of the company are J. l. Handley, president, who for several years has been one of the executives in the sales and branch house division of the Willys- Overland company and who made d remarkable record in that ca pacity; w. E.. Upjohn, and c. s. Camp bell. vice. presidents, and w. L. Otis, secretary treasurer.
 One of the particular sources of strength of the new corpany is the fact that it's inves tment is scattered broadly throughout the country, being in the hands of bankers and industrial leaders at Toledo. Cleveland. Buffalo, Minnea- ? polls, Wheeling, w. Va, Evansville, Ind- Youngstown. Ohio, Dayton, Ohio, Rochester. N. r., Shreveport, La, Philadelphia, Pa, Des Moines, Iowa, and a number of other cities.
 The company already has arranged for it's license for Knight motors from the Knight American Patents com pany. which controls all rights to the Knight motor in this country. Arrange ments have been made with the Will lys-Overland company for the manu- fracture at it's great Knight motor plant at Elyria. Ohio, of the four cylinder Knight motors to be used in the new car. The motor to be used is of the highest grade. and of same design of which nearly 10000 are already in sue cessful operation. The new company s policy will be one chassis for a variety of body types.
 The company expects to be able to begin shipping finished cars by mid . summer of this year.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
ENGLAND STARTED
 ID BREAK STRIKE
 BY USING TRUCKS

"One of the Dig results of the recent railroad strike in England was that parliament was to convene to take up the question of creating a national system of transportation by motor trucks, says Julian Holmes of the Geo. H. Reuben company.
 Tt is claimed that the motor truck saved the day. That one thousand trucks are bringing milk to London, and that a thousand more were doing railroad work in every part of Britain. The road will beat the railroad' as one newspaper editor put it. Gasoline will conquer steam. Flexible transport will win the day. Motor trucks and a universal system of good roads will make England an ideal country for motor transport, and many people ex- pect the tax to be taken off the Ameri- can motor truck. In short. a national system of motor service will make the people more independent of the rail- roads,"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

peen among the royal guests of the Bristol. And there it was too, that Don Carlos, king of Portugal. was intro duced to his future bride, Princess Amelie. by the then prince Of Wales. An Ameican bank is moving into the historic building
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

patronized by King Edward VII, then prince of Wales, whose photographs with autograph signatures can be seen in the hotels salons, some from his early youth when he wore a square black beard, and others belonging to a later period with the small pointed
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

beard which gave so much finesse to his humorous smile.
 King George of Greece, King Leo PoId of Belgium, both dubbed "old ParisianS," Queen Alexandra, King George and Queen Mary, the king O. the Relgians and many others have
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
BIC TIRE MAN |S WARMING AGAINST
 CHANGING SOLIDS
By J. N. GUNN

The present tendency of tire manu- lecturers to recommend to truck op- orators promiscuous change-overs from solid to pneumatic truck tires leads me 70 offer a word of caution.
 In my opinion the time has come when intelligent advice should be given to the truck owners of the country on his subject. There is reason to doubt whether truck owners in changing over .ndiscriminately from solids to pneu- matics understand that such a change
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
END TO HOTEL OF KiNesv

(Continental Edition of the London
 Mail.)
 The Hotel Bristol. nicknamed The Hotel of Kings" and considered the most select in Paris, is now no more but the remembrance of a brilliant and picturesque past Founded in 1867 by a British subject. MT. Morlock, whose son Is still the. head of the firm. tho hotel soon after the war of 1870 was
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
LAMP SEEN LONG DISTANCE

LONDON-A hand lamp delivering what is said to be new ray of light can be seen through the densest fog for more than two miles, according to its inventor. The lamp is expensive
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
DANCE LICENSE FOR CHURCH

NORWICH-The Rev. John Green vicar of St. Luke's church, has ob- tained a music hall and dancing H- cense for his church. We'll jazz our way to glory" he says.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
GLASS CIGARETTE CASES LATEST

LONDON-Cut glass cigarette cases are the latest fad of English women The cases. made of especially tough glass, cost more than gold cases and have the single advantage of transpar- ency.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

Use Republican Classified Pages foS Results-Read for Profit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
ANNUAL MEETING

The regular Annual Meeting Of
the stockholders Of The Potomac
Savings Bank of Georgetown, D. c.,
for the election Of a Board of Direc-
tors and any and al! other business
properly coming before the meeting,
will be held at the principal Offices Of
ne Company in Alexandra, Virginia.
(bcing in the Offices Of James +. and
Harry B. Cation, a1torneys) at three
(3) o'clock p. m. on the lash day Of
December. 1920.
EMORY II. BOGLEY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
II. ZALkIND
Successor to w. M Priest
Groceries, Fresh Meats, Vegetables, etc.
300 North Patrick St. Phone 266-W
We Save You Money

On all your meats groceries, fruits and vegetables.
Compare our prices with other stores listed on this
page and be convinced that this store is the low price
leader. And quality is our watchword
SUGAR, Ib. .:....................... &c
Strictly Fresh Country Eggs Guaranteed doz 88c
GOOD Eggs dozen ........... -. 65c
Orange Grove Flour, II ID: ................. zoe 81
Lard Compound ID. .................... lag
Patapsco, Flour, lib. sack .....~S0c
White Potatoes, peck Observation-Disclosures. 38c
CampbePs Beans, .................. lie /
Gold Medal and Pillsburys Flour IL h. 75c 6 h. doc
Swift's Arrow Borax Soap, large size cake . SC
Octagon Soap, 2 Cakes for ..........,... 15c
Full line of all kinds Of vegetables, live poultry on
hand at reasonable prices Dressed chickens, b. 42c
BEEF Chops ............... 40r
Round Steak, porterhouse Breast of Veal . Csc
and srloin 10. Csc Roast Veal ........ Soc
Beef Roast rump 80. 30c LAMB
Rib Roast ........... 28c Leg of Lamb ...... 35c
Borllon ............. 30c Shoulder of Lamb 80. 30c
Chuck Roast ........... zoe Breast of Lamb s. Zoe
Stew Beef ........ II lie cnnurn ,rAmc
Shoulder Cod ...4 3Oc 1oiDD MN ~
PORK Good Smoked Hams ). 35c
Fresh Shoulder .... 25c Smoked Shoulder :. "a lie
Fresh Hams .....::... 27c Bacon in piece 900. 42c
Rib Chops - Csc and Soc Bacon, sliced 48c
Lon Chops ......... 30c SALT MEATS
VEAL Fat Back ........... Csc
Outlets ......,.. SOC lStreak of Lean ....... 28c
Just received 200 lbs Of "Old Homestead" coffee
special for Saturday. h. ..>.......... soc
- Quality guaranteed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-10
EMORY II. BOGLEY
First National Bank

Alexandria, Va. Dec. 10, 1920.
The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the First National
Bank will be held at the Banking
House, on January 18th, 1921, at il
O'Clock a. M, for the election Of d.
rcctors, and such other business ~
may regularly come before the meet
ing.
George T. Warlield, Cashier
293-td.
290-Gc Secretary.
When in need Of held, or lost any
thing, advertise in the Classified
Column Of the Gazette.