davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-09

great and small. are al work Sain q
their time Democratic Stgor Ecr al
the candidates from the gop TO The Sot-
tom of the ticket, Mf john ] Mahon.
aho leader OF ehe city organization, to-
gether with his whole array oS fotsov.
.ers Il III work. and tie result sill
probahIy be ali old-fashioned Demo.
cratic majority in Baltimore
ar. Weller, the Republican eanai
date Tor the United states Senate, has
varied somewhat his program of might
conferences with the city clored poll
tieians Ii4 has been our in the eoan-
.try visiting the wef Democrats ~
Western Maryland ii order to stiflen
up their e0alrage with hopeful words,
|as Is what ho wiii do FOR them when
IL reaches his goal III Washington
lnejdentalIv he has also assured some
of the Leading dry Republicans, 81
pecialM among the clergy. that a. bot
tom he Is not So very wet but Is ready
fto ao the square thing by both SIDES
The truth IL MIR Weller il wet TO the
wet Democrats. whd@e votes he hopes
10. secure. and dry to the dry Republi-
cans, whose votes ne hopes 70 retain,
and. when At large. he Il all things 10
Ali men for the sake OF votes. Mr
Weller seems to be running mis- own
campaign. regardless Of the rest of | As
lt;cke.. and indications are not lacking
lfAat Ii order 10 win he and ms
friends would be willing 10 sacrifice
IAN the rest of the Republican ticket
Harding. s0oliige. Andrews Blakeny,
/ Hill, Atm9oa, Muad and Zihlman. in
order 10 secure the election Of The ex-
naval oficer, eN-Road cotnHl lissioner
I to the seat now held at Washington BY
:Senator Smith.
Another fac. developed recently Is
THE evident coolness OF ex-senator
! William p, jackson co The candidacy
Fof Mr. Weller Mr. Jacksons power
anu popnlarity IN the Republican
marty has been used BY Mr Weller to
bnild up whatever strength he has.
His control of the Republican nlacaine
is based entirely Oh Mr.. jackson !
iatsoF, anu sAo'aiu .t's 't.s.s
his sanpof5 tha who're fseltef q Rai.'.
z'ai'an Naata Rel ~ ifol, ~ $. m
/ SNORT order 8 iielt = IS uoups as &
/ Mr. Jackson i power as the Republi-
can leaaef lil .Aafsiaisu ile q
lprame, ts ho of4ief lsaasi il.'' s 'e.
been sapfeHle Aele' 81 eisa''i - Il
in the zenln 81 ne poMei rs :, s
senator Gorti'aA never haa .n0 -
/ iiuence u Inc l9elnoefatle parry lAal
Mr Jackson now mas u 1ne hepupn-
can party a'ld ho lllah II allat oiE.ail-
E,stlon aas IS s3.saies9t 49,,
ehafiee y suestss m.lAoal -, -, -, s
lot ne = ~ i'''''ssiai' CIV ne @g.a ss,5 I,
= - ,f, xr,l
Il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-09
AN ORDINANCE


ranpe3l anl rs er.iaiIl witt iil, 'iiitifts
,aefioii ) af 4ftlric &NN nt iAi fts Eset
G,tsle of the lily ai ffli III
Licenses
Section i:e il otabiisAe aa W4iaia
90 rs f3fe N1l5tq Goill.seis,r aftd i'l' z q
BOZ tie tifs II Annapolis tasJt sef59a sol
Article NNS .f tiie lspgiStat 's9I ~ t3t
city 9f AHl9palis. title *i.iPfssS9.s M = ~
tlte slf II sJsft rs ftil'tlt'il a.tei H @fti6tii7
ei with amendments ~ as at es a35
section Il shail not ~ ia4fa fer
amy person M prlA,Hs. Mttiti stit al ns
KS preciit, s IL ael eyiiiti pliiA Vi 3ef
form amy piJg rii9 iFf,f!lit sliag
apra, concert rireus. mcIlass.Its 4rlflfal.
81 public sNhibi5oa fs r.tfn Wil.aia Il
elefk nf tlf4 eGrito lfian. fttf wiich Neev
shail ~ s as ll0@s Fer every ettt.i LIS
meaagerie 90 earHiystl. twenty 1S
Der day fsl eStrY theatlie3ll ar fiiamtii%
performance 80 si!H Of tn tnlafs per
tta8, iof ettrH nliss9ai f8 SOD 3 cll'sw
the SUM ~ iive flullstra lsr cay, aI3t
SEVENTH fyt eeats in each sisgs IL the cleril
pfevtiett hDwever. i iaay he i4Wfut fais
ANY pers@2 or iirEsntis, or t9eN01stiifal t'f-
siling iiis,l lle.liR - tnf8paAs Hit inix
own ~ i.sa.t 4 isall itffed III nti efnrnigs
ftF giving sltsh entertainments fof g4iH,
eN6ett The -sftsis. iienaEessp f,l Pa i4iE4l .ts
perinit flle sala. ~ be used far ;tt.fI liii
poses ~ fst ,ibfajHini /, lt9gse tlafefaF
from Hue cjefk. f, Which sltal ot nstiti w.
sng q tl.ftv st0llaes per fefg i'll Ita II
atS special sirt.i!st f,r e.itfli e.IteNtlniacHe
~ aifaN TAfnE4l.
Ssfipu Ard NJ n estallilud asid
ef,IaiFed I'D the aathHrlty af9rt ap fas I.
liS eiftiiasii ss.all fake e'f.#t a9 lid
sr.4rm 4 3tsaber 2lS 100
J0IIS j. Lll Nstyot
JotS II Is,.iyeN. .elk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-09
i AanlAa .sAokEn orr. oN THE

iEsIl
aiue ii Des
4ags dan ts,ok his tlrsl
ibe .eaeue ii
a. sn.. et,eetati,3n h,t re-
ne S. de.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-09
WHAT SENATOR SMITH DID F0R
THE EqlBLEC SCHOOLS

THE IyBLif SCHOOLS
lator lehn Walter snlitil has
aiWays naIafe ested the deepest
s9lieitude for tbs public schools
and public diieation says the
Eston Star Democrat In 1896
and l5eiure tlsat time tlle work
inq people II MARYLAND, and the
iaralers did not have as much
money IS they have today sena-
t3r ama!i found that many poor
people Were keeping their chill
dren from school apl that these
children we're being denied an cd
teatian because their parents had
uo money g buy school books
and were TOO proud and seif-
eetiag u 80 as paupers to
ask for the books He thought
What Ill thc children of the state,
rich 81 poor white and eolored
should haee an equal oPportu-
nits - eet al education and
equip themselves for making q
living lle believed that the
school Should 81 free in fact as
Wei Is il name and they could
not he really free schools unless
shihlFen could attend them Mith-
ont cos Ie tl@refore prepared
4 bill at the session Of the Gen
sral Assembly III 1906 and in-
Jodaeed i into the senate ap-
nropfiating Sl50ooo A year for
the purchase OF school books. for
the free use Of al tlle pupils II
The public schools, rich and poor
alike 81 that all should be equal
md that there should be NO class
distinctions and that no child
.hould be deprived of an eduea-
tion because its parents were nm
able to buy books
Senator Smiths strong person
Al influence and the justice Of his
cause prevailed and his bill was
enacted into law as Chapter 10
of tile Acts of 1896. When he IN
troduced this bill Senator Smith
made 4 powerful speech. which
carried conviction to the Senate.
Senator smiths law required
the Various boards Of school corr
illissioners to purchase the ncees
ary school books and to furnish
tilem free of cost to al pupils il
the public schools The act re-
aulres the School commissioners
. furnish annually to the State
BOARD 81 Education the title. the
name g the publisher, and the
nct price paid ior each textbook
purchased
For this splendid law all the
people 81 Maryland whose chill
iren attend the public schools
White and eolored alike have.
reason s. be grateful IL senator.
John Walter smith
As governor also Senator
sniitil did i fine service FOR the
public schools II taking them ont
81 politics bs the reorganization
of ihe system and making pro
vision for the appointment 81
. STATE superintendent d educa
tion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-09
dorsey ] Dunlap et al
W.
Horace Jacobs, ~ I'll.

In tile tifepit Court far A4ie 8fBi4a
County. 30. 44a6 Equity
Ordered. thia Tth a;fV nf tNf t3feI i.fd.
thar The report ana ae0nlA ~ tlt Anditar.
filed 1iiis aay II tie ab0se entities, eause,
be ratiiieti apri confirmed, lltlrss eailS. ta
the contrary thereof hp shown a. ar tefsge
the
18th DAY or OCTOBER, NExT
III saaie Newspaper punished in iiHt
Arundel sDnHty III least three times before
the 18th day uf October neXt
ROBlit1' MOSS. S. i
True 'opy Test
NM y. W00DNA ARn Geek
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-09
m MEMORTAM

TTRNER--ln sad syut sayirg remembranee
of my dear svife ANNIE IL TfsRNER.
who died two Years ago today, 0cfntser
sth 1913
The Hewers | las upon your grave
Mav Withey and decay
Eui tho laye ! have fo- you. dear wife,
Will neyer fade asgay
HI her loAng husband,
CRAELTsS TURNER
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-09

Food controller releases imported
and donessic apples from all price
control in Great Britain from August
/ TO November lS. after which maxi
mum control retail price viii be 18d
instead OF Cd t20 cents instead of 18
centsl d pound A new schedule of
imported wholesale prices is in prep
aration
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-09
Notice
REGISTRATION

TO THE VOTERS 0t ASNE
ARUSDEf COUNTY, MD:
Tader proy:sioas of Artit;p 50 of the An.
lnotated Cede OF Maryland, and as amended
at the extraordinary session OF the General
Assembly, September 1890, notice = hereby
given that TIE Registration 0fAcers for the
several precincts Will sit f9r the purpose OF
revising the REGiSTTeATI0Ns LISTS Of Anne
Arundel Counry. Md by adding the names
Of new voters. making trans ete between
the hours Of 9 O'Clock a. NJ and o'clock
r M See Instructions of Attorney General
Ragistration and Election Law on The fol-
lowing dates and a The several polling place
named below
First Sitting
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1920
second sittiPg
TUESDAY. ocToRER 8, 1920
Third Sitting
SATURDAY. OCTOBER ., 1920
Fourth Sitting
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IL, 1890
fifth Sitting
TUESDAY,, OCTOBER 10. 1920
eFor Revision onlyl
{ 10 new names Viii he ADDED at fifth sifting
FIRST DISTRICT
geIrat Precinct -pblffng House. second
preclnet--I'elitng Hoase.
SECOND DISTRICT
First Precinct Polling House, Easfpori.
Second l'resimef-PolilAg House. Third
Precinct-poiifHg House, GernantOwn.
THIRD DISTRICT
First Precinct Polling House. Second
K8asl
FOURTH DISTRICT
First Precinpt poiifng House. Second
Precinct Rolling House.
PLETn faSTRICT
riyst preclne1 -Krais Store. Brooklyn
Heights. Second Precinct Polling House,
SisipIey Station.
SIXTH DISTINCT
FIRST Precinct Polling uoase Second
Precinct Assembly huulns tlirst fi0orl
ThfrtI Precinct Polling House, Second
Street. Fourth precinct--f.oifing Honse,
Calvert Street
ETGHTH DISTINCT
first Precinct -peiling House McKen
slEae Sspenaa Precinct Polling House
BIZ Order VI lie Eosrt
JAMES +. STRANGE.
President 4
JAMES V. SMITH.
WILLIAM II. Ml.AIlF-
Supervisors ~ Elections for Anne
AF8ndel cannty. AAFylana.
S, SHAN. clerk.
September 20 1920
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-09

dear son. CHARLES Rt59sINALk1 HfI5-
GERS Syho Departed his life fW'o YeaFs
ago today October 8, 1913
The month Of October again Is here,
III, o.e thp sstisEest 81 MI the year;
For if WAS en al October evening
That rny dear son. Reginald passed asYas
glae look af love No nssre ] see.
Your large brown eyes now closed tH
death
Heart III my -life is buried deep
Under the sod where ny dear san SLEEPS
yoar Picture on the wall gaze On every
day
Ana iaaking into your darling eyes they
seem To say
'Tis wrong 10 graevh so bard. foF we'll
meet some other day,
BHt our hearts stlll mourn as yun sleep In
by HYs LOVING MOTHER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-09

The enormous shale deposits Of this
country are estimated 10 contain more
than 100000 900. eco barrels of oil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-09
Democratic Ticket
ton Tuesday, Nov 2, 1920.
fon rRFsFpEsT 0E TIE
sS4s.n sTAEEs:
.s8aslS M. (OA,

= IL y dAs syAs
9ilie.
on sls n.iRrs iDEsT CT rME
tNIsEn STATES;
tNni.lN II. ROOSEVELT,
York.
tsl., ais PRESIDENT AMI
s issG ipI ~ or TIE
sIrisB STATES:
II inrge;
NltaasI sII III AND JOSEPH
II, SMITH,
aait &c.
tir,l pistrict:
3is.s 81. SIMPSON,
laiaot.
second Diatrlct:
iTss j. ARCHER,
ilariprd.
.hi-d District:
Is! slt II M. hlPP,
a,ltitaNre.
lourth District:
sfsfs =. ARMIGER,
H.lltimore.
Fifth District;
Ista.ESeE VI. KOBERTS,
Prince tse0Tge's.
stt:h pi.sricsi
Ist9B ROHRBtCk,
Isedericl,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-09

All trains ret,,,iee or discharge igssseHsers
az local ilnlAis between ANutFals t.fff
Naval Academy Junction ai''l LIN
thteuMf ln signals
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-09
gaR JsN8TI.B STATES SENATOR;
.ianA NtLpER SMITH

Il gs NeMnsr or 'r:,E HOUSE or
Il tl rtTIyEs or TIiE pNETEn
AZ THE sIXgS-sEEENTB
s.s'S;
THOMAS \. KIINGER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-09
rEtyE RIlrrMOHis

sa5 x1S5 Eaa5 a3I lu..l5 i's l,
I2.s5 f..ssI ID 3.ssa yistGl, Sfta.
5:sa Gs5 st.J a:;ss:l. l.si.l. i' Al. Als
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-09
&C
App OH I g rs

xFssICE 0Fs TlEE
BOARD or SUPERVISORS Or ELEcTI 0Ns
FOR ANNE AIgg. SDEL COUNTY, NIL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-09
N0YapE 20 NREnsT0Rs

In the United States District Conft fer t9e
District II Maryland In KaaEruptcy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-09
ORDER NIsI

The Trust Real Eatate &c George Ees
IpeceasTd
III the Circuit Court for Anne Arnniscl
County. So. la E1uiiy
Ordered, his as,tli day of September,
1920 that the report miiI account 0i tie
Anditor, iilesl this day IN the above ear
Titled cause, be ratihed ana cannrmed i.
lrSs carsa 10 the contrary thereof br shesy
on or before the
sOth DAY or OcTOBER. MEME:
Provided eapy of tnis o!iel lc iaseftsa
IN some newspaper published III sate
Arunuel oEHty, 0n@a hi ouch ~ iilfce ssi
Eeessive weeks before the roth lify ai q
ber. next.
WAt N WOODWARD. t'iefI
Trup Copy Test
MAJ. n. WOODWARD. G.osH
PROPOSALS
Bids win be received hy he CITY tspis
missioner u.st.l II 0aI6cs n00n Mnnf5ay.
October nth, for I25 linear feet If II ii1iI
terra Gotta sewer pipe laia on Chln@h
street In place af old cement sewer pil..4
make All house connections from eli sassrr
10 new one. wnave tire street Tic rlght
Is reserved fD reject amy and al bids
For further information. apply 10
W. IT, VANS.ANT,
G9 Glty Commissioner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-09
nE.sE ANSsroIIs

WFsf Street NtAtlUh
/, la xs.,a 0.2a $50 SO. Nsstl
~ ii.0 s. VI. TO. ~
"a ya x4w n2a, sti.-U 7tN. stt ii ~
1l20 Il. n.
I.a,ya SavaI scatieiny t;afe 1i naail' $
earlier staie iIouxe Staten al
Streot alt.i follegs Asennf y ca
minutes CfiteT,
Connseting at 6llcnt0n Niib i l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-09
~ lNr.sD 50 ltt

SNItSIs- St.iile
A4pj lss EUi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-09

The Trust fseal Eafate &c t.epree Neas
Decreased.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-09
ORDER NISI

lIIN L. sl-LI.IyAN. Clerk
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-18
"Old. Trusty" Incubators for sale
at the Varney Hardware Store .-adv
Proposals for
Erection of Scho0lh0use

Notice is hereby given that the
proposals for the erection of a
Schoolhouse in Sub-District No. l
in Oakfeld township, Audubon Co.,
Iowa, will be received at the Bray
ton Lumber Office, where plans and
specifications may be seen until 1
O'Clock 2, NJ, April IA, 1920, at
which time the contract will be
awarded to the lowest responsible
bidder. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
CHRISTIAN HANSEN, Sec'y
Dated at Brayton, Iowa, March 13,
1920--adv. az
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-18

AUDUBON COUNTY
JOURNAL
Established 1885
Issued every Thursday at
EXTRA, AUDUBON COUNTY, IOWA
Entered at the Postoffice at Extra,
Iowa as second class matter.
w. III. LANCELOT-- Publisher
MRS. w. j. LANCELOT-- Editor
Subscription, per so
! hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the republican nomination
for the office of representative in the
state legislature subject to the decis-
ion of the voters of that party at the
primary to be held June I, 1920.
f. G. Sampson.
< x X x X X 4 x i X + X \ i + 4
!. \
= LOCAL and PERSONAL 4
= \ !. 4 ). i ). 4 + 4 < 4 + x ). +
Cream zoe at Extra Produce. adv
Bert Pine sold fine bunch of
hogs the first OF the week.
Chris Reisgaard and family
spent last Sunday at the Mis- Miller
home.
Bill Baier dehorned cattle for
Jerry Hoover and Ralph Channon
last Monday.
A good supper for everybody at
the M. e. church Wednesday even
ing, March oath.
Why not get Beck's Marker and
Snouter. Now is the time to use
it.--adv.
Little Merle Kline was taken
quite sick Monday and is still a
very sick girl
Mary Basham came home yes
terday after caring for Mrs. Ed
Benton few days.
George Tibben and wife will go
t. housekeeping this spring on his
brother Fred's place.
Mrs. Lou Klever and sister,
Golda Watterson, were Atlantic
visitors Monday between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Griffin
from Bayard, Iowa visited at the
Jerry Hoover home one day last
week.
Now is the time to have your
spring clothes cleaned and pressed.
Call on Earl Thomas, or phone l4S.
--adv
We clean small rugs, portieres
and couch covers, drapery materials
and white kid gloves. Earl Thomas.
Phone 148.--adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sturgeon
and two boys spent all day Sunday
in town with her parents, Ad
|'Seibert and wife.
Our old friend, John Bennett,
was here from Guthrie Center
Saturday spending the day with
relatives and friends
Go to- Cotton's for your new
Pumps and Oxfords. Our prices
are lowest. Quality higher. LADY.
COTTON'S,
Clothing & Shoes.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Covault
were over from Guthrie County
Sunday, and spent the day with
his parents, Elmer Covault anc
wife.
Miss Esther Knudsen, who is al
q hospital in Des MONIES receiving
treatment, is reported sick with
tonsilltis at this writing. All wish
for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. George Rogers returned
Tuesday after a visit, since Thurs
day last with her father, Anton
Nepper, at Dubuque. She reports
that he is we'll and enjoying life.
Mr.. John Edwards and Mrs
Sarah Littlefield are again at their
home in Extra after spending the
winter in St. Andrews, Florida
j They have enioved the winter h,a1
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-18

Miss Esther Knudsen. who is at
q hospital in Des MONIES receiving
treatment, is reported sick with
tonsllltis at this writing. All wish
for her a speedy recovery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-18

Mrs. George Rogers returned
Tuesday after a visit since Thurs
day last with her father, Anton
Nepper, at Dubuque. She reports
that he is we'll and enjoying life.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-18

George Tibben and wife will 60
t. housekeeping this spring on his
brother Fred's place.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-18

Mary Basham came home yes
terday after caring for Mrs. Ed
Benton a few days.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-18

Don't forget the supper in the
M. E. church, Wednesday evening,
March Oath.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-18

Mrs. Lou Klever and sister
Golda Watterson, were Atlanti,
visitors Monday between trains.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Covault
were over from Guthrie County,
Sunday, and spent the day with
his parents, Elmer Covault and
wife.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-18

Bert Pine sold a fine bunch of
hogs the first of the week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-18

Little Merle Kline was taken
quite sick Monday and is still a
very sick girl.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-18

Chris Reisgaard and family
spent last Sunday at the Mis- Miller
home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-18

Why not get Beck's Marker and
Snouter. Now is the time to use
it.--adv.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08

Add the water in which they were
cooked, one quart of stock. salt and
pepper to season. then simmer one
hour. Add one quart of scalded milk.
the yolks of two eggs well beaten, and
one cupful of cream. Add more sea-
sonings II needed. Serve with but
tered Drowned crackers.
Shrimps in Tomato Cups-Prepare
six medium sized tomatoes. cutting
them in halves and invertipg to drain
Take one and one-half cupfuls of
shrimps broken i'm small bits. Melt
two tablespoonfuls of butter In a
saucepan and add two slices of onion
cooked until slightly brown. Remove
the onion and add the tomnto pulp.
Cook this until reduced TO half the
amount. Add one cupful of bread
crumbs and when thoroughly mixed,
remove from the fire and add one
fourth of cupful of cream. the
shrimps and a high seasoning OF salt
and paprika. Fill the tomatoes. cover
with buttered crumbs and bake quick
w until Drowned Serve on lettuce or
rounds of bread sauted in butter.
Baked Whitefish With Oyster Sauce.
Split the fish and lay open skin side
down. Season well with salt and pep
per and place in a baking dish on
slices of salt pork. Bake in quick
oven, brushing over once or twice with
beaten egg and milk while cooking.
Inst before sending TO the table cover
With crisp brown crumbs made by fry
ing them In little butter. Serve with
the following:
OYSTER Sauce.-Parboi' one cupful of
oysters drain the liquor into cup
and All the cup with cream. Use this
70 make the sauce, using two table
spoonfuls each of flour and butter
Season well with salt, celery and
paprika and pour a little over the
fish. The remainder send to the table
I'm a bowl.
PHILADELPHIA Scrapple.-Use the
head. heart and feet of fresh pork.
Boil until the flesh slips from the
bones. take out all bones and Gristle
chop the meat fine and set aside in the
water in which 1t was cooked. When
cool remove the fat and bring the
liquor to the boiling point. Sprinkle
In cornmeal TO make good mush.
| Cook for an hour slowly, then add the
chopped meat. Season well and pour
into small bread pans to mold. Cut in
half-inch slices and fry. brown for
breakfast.
Chocolate Jumbles.-Take two cup
| fuls of sugar, one cupful of melted
shortening, two squares of melted
chocolate, one teaspoonful of soda dis
| ..hl nj nf W af.t1l
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08

lions TO the appliances already in the
house. consists of an ironing board of
the type used for skirts, sleeve
board. seam board, tailor's press
board. IA tailors cushion, irons, wax,
clotb for rubbing off the iron after
waxing. press cloth, cheesecloth or
old thin muslin, and an old bath towel.
The seam board is a triangular
board, about IS inches long and u
inches wide, and has the upper edge
slightly rounded 1t is 1ipped into
sleeves when seams are to be pressed
open. The tailor's press board. when
Is padded, rounded ut the ends ana
somewhat tapering, is supported by
two upright pieces set on heavy
base. 1t may be used on any table
and is excellent for pressing shaped
and tailored garments, such as coats.
The tailor's cushion, sometimes call
ed a "ham," is oval in shape and mar
rover at one end than at the other !;
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08
MAKE MAPLE SlRUP AT HOME
In Some Sections Farmer May Pro
duce All That Family Consumes
Sorghum Also Is Favored.

In sections where sugar-maple trees
grow. or where sugar cane or sorghum
are grown. the farmer may produce all
the strip the family consumes. says
the United States department of ag-
riculture. Many farmers of the North
Atlantic states produce their own ma
pie strip and in the southern states
the home production of cane and
sorghum strip is even more common.
Sorghum is also grown to a consider
able extent in parts of the North.
1t is not unusual for southern fam
lilies to produce ten to % gallons Of
strip for home consumption, making
very important contribution to the
family living.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-08

to dry thoroughly before it is put
away.
Parts that have worn shiny may he
sponged with ammonia water Cone Ia.
blespoonful of ammonia To one quart
of water), covered with wet cloth,
and pressed with Il medium-hot iron
until the press cloth is almost dry.
The cloth should then be removed, the
garment brushed with stiff brush to
raise the nap, covered with the cloth
again and pressed, care being taken
not to let it become dry.
Bagginess at the knees of trousers
or at the elbows of coats may be
shrunk out in many cases by spreading
the garment fiat on an ironing board.
placing well-dampened press cloth
over the baggy portion, and pressing
until the press cloth is not quite dry.
according to clothing experts of the
United States department of agricul-
ture.