davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

Delaware S-McAdoo 4: Cox ;.
Florida 1c-McAdoo 5; Cox 2.
Georgia 2S-Palmcr IS.
Idaho S-McAdoo S.
illinois 56-Palmer /; McAdon Il;
! Cox So.
Iowa .6-Cox IS.
Kansas eo-McAdoo c0.
Kentucky 2S-Davis /; McAdoo 5;
Cox 20.
Missouri 35--Clark .: Cox ): Palmer
5: Owen /: paws 8: McAdoo IS: absent /.
Montana S-McAdoO 5.
Nebraska l6--Owea 9: McAdoo |.
Nevada 6-Cox s.
New Jersey 2S-Co1 IS.
New Mexico 6-SIcAdoo S.
New York 9o-McAdoo 20: Cox 20.
North Carolina 24-McAdC3 -
North Dakota l0-CoH :: McAdoo ..
Ohio lS-CoX IS.
Oklahoma o0-Owcn 90.
Oregon lO-McAdoo 10.
Pennsylvania 76-Cox !; McAdoo :;
Rhode Island l0-McAdoo :; Palmer 8;
Cox 1.
South Dakota 1o-McAdoo .: Cox T.
Tennessee ci-Daris "a.
Texas 40-McAdoo 40.
Utah S--McAdoo s.
Vermont S-I'almer /; McAdoo l;
Cox S.
Virgins cI-Glass a.
Washington IA MCAdoo -.
West Virginia 16-Davts Is.
Wisconsin 26--McAdoo 10: Cox I.
Wyoming 6-McAdoo s.
Alaska 6-ralpCr 3: McAdoo :: Cox l..
District Of Columbia 6-Paimcr s.
Hawaii 6--Mchdoo /: Cox ;.
Philippines 6-McAdoo 5: Cox .; Fal-
mcr !.
Porto Rico S-rslmer :: Davis :; Nc
' Adoo .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
} DIV ~ - --
Thirty-Sixth Ballot

!Thn thirty-ffth showed these cnanseS:
ui1doo lost H.: Con lost 81 RAINIER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

Alabama It nderWood / DaV1s :
Cox {: McAdoo Il. g,
Arizona S-Owen |: Cox :; McAdoo :.
! Arkansas lS-Palmer I: McAdoo :;
Cox "A. ~
NOR |: Cummings l.: DAVIS !.
Colorado le-CoX s: McAdoo l: Cum
mlngs l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
Totals Of tho 10Th
fcAdoo In the Lead.

NcAdoo In the Lead
On the thirticth ballot McAdoo over
came the Cox lead and spranS back into
hrst place by gradual accessions which
followed q slide from Indiana and
washington. On thai ballot the leader
stood: McAdoo 403t2; Cox 400 y: Pal
MGR 1865. Davis ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

lac names wcr,: Meade" gained =
vote. CcA lost !, Ia,mcr lost ! vote
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

Tho changes on the ballot showed
that McAdoo lost three: Cox lost a hail
vote: Palmer one. and Davis gained ;.
Gains for Davis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

The changes on IN" THIRTEEN ballot
showed that McAdoO gained .. cox los;
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-24
CHURCH: BISHOPS:
fcI:o', "X*UluJfoa fp5e q Etorb 2J
CANNOT .LIvE::.0N
MtAcR|:t /: SALARIES
(By Associated Press,

LONDON, Nov. "a. = High dig
nitaries of the English church are
finding difficulty in making their Of
ficial stipends meet the high cost Of
lvng. < r
DR.. Wilmington Ingram, the bishop
Of London, has leased his town man
sion in St. James Square and announc-
es that he is quite prepared to give up
Fulham palace, his magnificent Off
cial residence. The bishops stipend
is $4,000 a year. Being a man of
simple habits, he does not spend $4,000
a year on himself, yet he is often
heard to say that he is "worse off now
than when he was q curate."
The archbishop of York and primate
Of England, Cosmo Gordon Lang, de-
clares that it is quite impossible for
him to maintain his home, Bishop
thorpe palace, and entertain his clergy
adequately on his official income OF
$45,000 year, although he is bach
elor, says the Evening Standard.
The bishop of Winchester, with $500
pounds annual income, is in similar
plight. He has to maintain Faryn-
ham castle, the largest bishops pal
ace in this country, with deer park
which is one of the sights Of England.
The bishop Of Lichfield definitely
announces that he is about to change
his palace for small house. He
states that, although the yearly in
come of his see is 4200 pounds, the
necessary official charges leave. him
only 1900 pounds for the upke&p OF
the palace, which really requires 1000
pounds per year. !
The bishop Of Worcester, who draws
5000 pounds, is also considering' the
advisability of leasing his vast palace,
Hartlebury castle, to take more
modest dwelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-24
n. \. BUILDING TRUST EXPOSE TALE
OF GRAFT BY PAID LABOR LEADERS
Startling Conditions Uncovered of Labor Leaders Who Cracked
the Whip Contractors Forcing Then, Pay Tribute
to Continue in Business; Leaders Lived in Luxury by Calling
Strikes.

by various witnesses of payments
involving thousands of dollars to
Robert P. Brindell, president of the
Building Trades Council and his walk
ing delegates.
Brindell, who testified that he had
been employed as a drug clerk at
providence, R. l., eight years ago, is
one of the highest paid labor leaders
In the United States and has been
described by witnesses as "king"
riding contractors with high hand.
He has publicly denied the charges
but has declined to return to the
questioned as to his personal life"
witness stand after one appearance
at which time he objected to being
questioned as to his personal life"
According to witnesses, Brindell
had absolute control over the 49,
600 union men in the Building Trades
Council and could "strike" job at
any time if the contractor did not
meet his demands. One witness de-
clared that the labor leader figured
$1,000 floor for himself on con-
struction job. On several occasions,
it was testified that Brindell had
declined to take $500 or smaller
amounts offered him with the state
ment that he was mo piker."
One housewrecking contractor de-
clared that his million dollar busi-
ness" ha dbeen ruined when he re-
fused to pay tribute.
Throughout, the hearings have been
marked by sharp clashes between
Mr.. Untermyer and certain witnesses,
including Hettrick who was declared
in contempt and his offices raided
for documents which he had declined
to produce.
Mr.. Untermyer in statement had
declared that he is not warning on
the American Federation of Labor,
adding that in driving out the "vul-
ture" he was rendering the labor
cause "the greatest assistance"
Several times during the investiga-
ton, Mr.. Untermyer has complained
of obstacles" placed in the path of
the investigation and asserted that
witness could rot be found
by subpoena Servers although it
is not sun,mer,"Ihe said, summer re
sorts outside the state seem to be
quite popular."7 g.za
Evidence sought by the committee
has also been elusive, according TO
Mr. Untermyeas who brought ! out
during examination that a group Of
cut stone contractorsj had destroyed
certain documents relating to price
fixing because they might have
been incrirhinated" if the paper4fell
into the hands-ef the committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-24
HUSBAND SWEARS
OUT A COMPLAINT
70 AGAINST HIS WIFE

Bess Jugram, 23 years old, colored,
was arrested by Officer Nicely late
last night on the east side charged
with disturbing the peace. The, COM
plant was sworn to by her husband,
Thomas Jugram, who alleges the wo-
man was found in Jean HYdson's pool
room under the influence OF intoxicat-
ing liquors and morphine. When ask
ed to 90 home with him she refused,
stating that she had promised to go
to the home Of another man, accord
ing to the report Of Officer Nicely.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-24
Christian Science Services

First Church of Christ, scientist,
will hold Thanksgiving services in the
new Elks' hall, corner Sixth and State
streets, Thursday, Nov. "a, at IL a. m.
Subject, Thanksgiving" All are
welcome to this service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
USING UP BREAn cRIuns

< Dear Sisters of The Corner: In cass you intend to roast fowl very nfce sauce can be made in simple and in. expensive way. at the same time using 1,n any bread crumbs which you may have on hand.
 Int rule calls for one-half cup of fresb c-uinbs, small onion, one third teaspoon salt one-fourth teaspoon of white pep. per, dash of red peper, one.half cup 0; milk, same amount of cream and two cloves Stick the cloves into .ti1a onion
 then cook the latter in the. milk for 10 minutes strain over the crumbs, add the cream and seasoning and simmer slowly for 10 minutes. serving at once.
 Bread crumbs may be used also tn make delicious chocolate bread md. ding. Soak two cups stale crumbs in fonr cups of milk which has been scalded Melt two squares of chocolate, add one-fonrth cup of sugar and enough milk taken from, the bread and milk to make a fhin nnir. ture. Combine with first mixture. add one fourth teaspoon salt, one teaspoon vanilla extract and two egas well, best stsn Turn into buttered baking diah. bake ol,, hour in moderate oven and serve wifi whipped cream or whipped eeanoratsf milk. which latter often works in veys nicely when one cannot ge tcream. ECONOMY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

held on the tongue for 10 minutes will frequently cure a severe headache?
 Will send nice potato pie recipe; / Pare few potatoes and slice thin, season with pepper and salt cut in an onion and put a piece of salt pork in.
 , Cover with water and cook till done. Mash 9 little so as to have them nice and moist Make fairly rich crust and cover | pie plate: pour in the stewed po- tatoes, taking out the salt pork; if dry. adl a little water. Cover with crust as
 you would any other pie and bake to a nice brown Use a cup of Hamburg steak in place of the salt pork and you have something tasty and nice for lunch. Try it.
 VIII send a nice recipe for Goosenargh
 cakes: Take equal quantity of butter and
 four and rub it together with fingers
 till it is a smooth ball do not add water
 D: milk : roll out one-half inch thick and
 cut with biscuit cutter; bake in mod crate over. Do not brown then1 As soon as you take them from the oven cover them with confectioners' su' gar the thickness of the cake. This mus be done while they are hot Try these once and can see some sister taking 8 plateful to some of your gatherings. Ii you like carraway seeds put a few into l the cakes
 I guess I have said enough for now | Hope to see the rhubarb wine receipt II an. early copy.
 Jennie: Do you remember my two lit tie nieces who kept you company wniii you were waiting for Ruth? Will sig1
 myself
 1 AUNT TESTERS NE1GHBoR.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
INSTALLING A roEr LAUREATE.

Dear Social Corner Friends: Miss Anna Hampstead Branch. the poet of Hemp stead place, New London, was installed as the poet laureate of the Loyalty club April 18th.
 We gathered in the music room, which was prettily decorated, the Loyalty eolors and flower predorninating.
 AS Miss Branch entefed the room she was greeted with our club song. : It was a beautiful setting The poet seated in her mystical chair before a small round table upon which stood a tall pink candle lighted, the poets emblem "A flame that burneth bright" It was very solemn occasion when the Blue candle, the Loyalties. asked the Pink candle. the poet, to partially, impart hei inspired art and as the pink flame ignited the blue, the "Branch'A and the twigs became implanted. As tribute to the poet, her poem The First Violets," was sung, poems dedicated to her we're recited. and pr Edward A. Steiner. author and lecturer symbolized the poet by Flowing Foun, tain" The poet read most charmingly. and only as a poet can, her poems, "Tht Monk in the Kitchen" and the Song oi Connecticut Roads" She also gnokf | about the Symbol of Light.
 Refreshments weres3served and +hs night with its4 solemnity, and vet sim. plicity was indeed beautiful night tt be glad in. ~
 JIM CROW
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
ARTICLES MADE OUT OF MES,s
 CLOTHES.

Social Corner Members: We are living n an age when We must make the most ot old clothes that are pretty we'll worn put but stiH offer chance for +be- careful nestileweman.
 The baellssof old overalls may be mill .zed for making snrSll blouses and ninia. iure rompers. You can take the pieces of overalls that are left over and braid m with red and white. The rugs are very pretty made with these combina. tions.
 Of course every economical mother cuts down old pants.ss Do you ever think of making caps of fI1e leftover pieces which are too small for cutting the gar. ments; also quite attractive mittens can be made which in cold weather are very useful. Cut a pattern to fit the hand, allowing for the opening. Be sure and cut an opening for the thumb and cut a piece for the thumb. When you are sure YOU, are right cut your material. lsed the old fashioned carpet stitch Sauntlet wrists can be put On neatly and bound round the edges. You can leather stitch down the back of these mittens. Caps now are very expensive and Of course the mttens would not be used much now but the mitten hint is well worth rememberinE
 The scraps of heavy clothsttoo snal for any of these things if, cut into pieces two and q half inches wide. and the same length rounding the oorners eol the two sides can De sewed cioseisssso Or piece of burlap and with rows over. tapping each other, make warm <, rig, which are very comfortable to steb or when getting up In tho morning. s:5..
 The Things Of mef's coats are very useful. also. I have taken Innings of ladies' coats and made very pretty. sill and satin blouses. only set in a sprett, little vest to make out the facing. The1 certainly were pretty 'f .ssl { z r.,fss :
 A pretty little coat for a child car, b, made out of lining I made "a. hand. some hat out of,a brown satin lining, b, just embroidering fhe crown. ItSWas beauty. Nearly all the Things of mem coats are guaranteed satin and very bret ty articles Of wearing apparel can b, made out of them Y
 KITTY LOU.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
WASHING YOUR CUT GLASS.


 Social Corner Sisters: In washing cut glass be careful and not pour boiling water on it. Be sure and have it kept where the temperature will be warm and when ., 1u bring it from a cool room to wash IL let it stand a while in the warm room. The water you wash your cut glass in should be warm enough to hold your hand in without discomfort. Then pour in generous amount of ammonia and. in putting the glass in the dish pan roll each piece over quickly--that the eIl. tire surface may be wet at once-if the cutting is deep rub with stiff brush, covered with a lather of white soap Scrub hard, then rinse the glass off in another pan containing sud5, and dry immediately with soft linen towel. The crystal Will be perfectly clean and bright.
 r If you wish to give cut glass the lustre it has. when first bought, polish with alcohol. use denatured alcohol as the other is so expensive Hold your piece of cut glass over clean bowl and been standing in a warm room long enough to lose it's chili. Let the alco- hol run down in the bowl beneath so 1t will not be wasted Wipe dry instant ly~ and polish with a piece of linen. If you have piece of flannel, the fuzz hay ing been worn off,. that will do. but I l pr2fer linen toweling Your cut glass 1 will sparkle with diamond brilliancs treated in the above manner. l l clean my vinegar cruets. water bot l ties. etc, with a little warm water pour ed Into them into which ] put a teaspoon 4of7 White soap and a tablespoon of am nlonia, and few bits of grated raw DO | tato and set aside for 4S hours. Shake hard several times during that time shake hard the last time and rinse witt pure water and then turn upside dowr and dry.
 ETHELYN.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

it is then impossible for the glass to break. Two or three of these pairs of pictures may be tied together, wrapped in stout paper and marked glass
 It is not too soon to start this work a month before the date set for moving. for it is tiring work and takes longer than one would suppose who had never done it Mirrors are handled in the same way. A mirror and a picture of the same size may be tied together. If there are single large pictures. it is, better to go to the expense of getting piece of beaver board to tie over them than to risk break ing the glass and cutting the picture.
 Bric-a-brac, if there is much of it. can be packed9in small or half barrel Very 'eayy pieces should not be packed with lighter breakahles; put them in a small box by themselves. Each piecs should be wrapped in several layers of newspaper and more newspaper. crumpled. should be wedged between and around them.
 China should be packed in the same way-each piece well wrapped and then two or three plates or saucsFs can be wrapped together, Cups and other pieces should be packed and wedged separately. Don't spare papers in the china barrel An extra small barrel in the kitchen will take all the cooking utensils at the last moraent. and there should be a box for irons, etc Moving calls for enough bar rels and boSes to nut things into.
 You can pact books in soap boxes lined ~itf parers. snd label all nacfares. box es and barrels "breakable" Also tack on card listing the contents this will save unpscking barrel Of best china in
 order to find double boiler in the new home.
 Mirrors should De uuFcrewed from bu-
 rcsus and left uncovered, 50 that the 1 movers can see what they are handling. Handsorne pieces of furniture should be l swathed in paper or in ernaII rugs. Large l rugs should be rolled and tied. But even | with all the system that. can be devised
 most people are glad when it Is over. O.. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
CHICKEN LOAF.

Corner Writers and Readers: Several or you have given excellent recipes for beef. veal and salmon loaf, but do not recall seeing any recipe for making such a use of chicken. .3'a ete' This is my method and I think you will ma 1t worth trying if you are fond of meat loaf: 3 ff
 :. Chicken Loat: One chicken, one loaf or stale bread, butter two tablespoons chopped parsley, salt. pepper, &chiclxen broth. Boil chicken till tender. Remove from broth and pick for bones. In. s huttered baking dish put a layer of bread crumbs. The crumbs should be very coarse, the bread pulled in y3iaces with the fingers. On the crumbs dot generously bits of butter. Add a layer of chicken. The chicken should not be chopped, but prepared in thin slices A66 bread crumbs and chicken, alternately until all is used. Pour over the wboye two cups of chicken broth The chick en should be cooked in as little water as possible and the broth reduced after the meat is removed to two cups.
 PUSSY WILLOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
usE uP YouR souR M1LK.

Dear Social Corner Sisters We arc getting to the time of year when sour milk is likely to bc more plentiful. and particularly so until we begin to take ice, but no housekeeper should look upoc sour milk as waste product. For if she will collect q. few recipes calling for sour milk she can always make it recipes calling fer it that are reliable and result in delicious dishes:
 Bread Pudding With Sour Milk--One cup of sour milk, two cups of bread crumbs, one cup of flouf one=haH cur of butter, one cup of chopped raisins, one cup of preserved strawberries, one cur of sugar, one teaspoon of soda dissolv- ed in little cold water. one teaspoon Of cinnamon. Mix all these ingredients and pour into buttered mold. E Steam two hours and serve hot with cream.
 Sour Milk Blscuit--Sift two cups Q; 1 flour, one-fourth of teaspoon of salt and one-half teaspoon of soda. together and rub in one tablespoon of butter Ado
 a cup of thick sour milk and drop the dough in spoonfuls in greased muffin ! tine. Bake twenty minutes. z
 Sour Milk Cake tBeifast Cake.l-Ont
 egg, one cup of raisins, one cup of sugar one-half cup of butter, one-half teaspoon | of salt, one cup of sour milk. two cups
 of graham four one teaspoon of bakins powder, one teaspoon of cinnamon, oni
 half teaspoon of grated nutmeg. CreaIl l the sugar and butter, add the egg. beat
 en. then the flour, baking powder ant i seasoning and then the raisins. previ ] ously rolled in a little of the four.
 1 Ar-'~ Puddine--Pare, core and quar ter GzD tart apples Dissolve a tea. spooh # soda in two teaspoons of warn l water and add to a pint of thick sour
 cream and milk. Stir in two and hal
 cups of pastry flour. Cover the bolton
 of greased pan with the apples ant pour on the dough. Sprinkle with hal
 cup of sugar and tablespoon of cin
 namon and bake for an hour. Serve ho 1 with hard sauce.
 [ Sour Cream Cake Filling--Add an eg white to a cup of sour, thick cream am I whip until stiff. Stir in chopped but tered butternut or walnut meats an
 sugar enought to sweeten. Best wishes to all the members.
 SUSAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
sHoRr OUTS IN HoUsEwoRK

Sisters of the Corner: I have been considerably interested in the ideas ad- vanced by some of the sisters regarding housework efficiency and financial and time budgets in the house. Some of them heartily agree with and some I feel quite sure would not it my case. Yet for others I can see where the en- tire plan would work wonders.
 Every experienced housekeeper has her own way of doing her Individual
 household tasks and most of us are
 10th to risk clogging the machinery on
 busy day by attempting new meth ods. But if we make an effort from time to time to think out changes, it would surprise us to see how many new ideas could be adapted to our own use, A change in routine or in method that would be real help to one house. keeper, might, of course, prove most unsatisfactory to her neighbor, and vice versa but, on the whole almost any i possible shortcut in the work of the home is worth trying out, at least. l In the first place, women who own vacuum cleaners seldom make them do l their share of work. A cleaner is used
 faithfully on the carpets and rugs, drap- 1 cries and upholsteries, and to remove 1 the dust from wall paper and picture l anu luen iS USUALLY .SJOOQ III 1 it's own corner of the cleaning closet while it's mistress laboriously wipes l rolls of dust from tho tops and backs of book shelves, brushes the dust from the mattress tufts with a stiff whisk broom beats bed pillows and sofa cushions or the line, or shakes heavy coats and old hats to remove the dust--wtlile the vac
 urn cleaner might do all of these things for heri
 Another short cut may be made or
 wash day when the clothes are taken lin from the line. Instead of folding and I placing everything in one basket to bt
 sorted in the laundry later, the house.
 keeper can have another basket for such things as Turkish towels. stockings, wov- en underwear-those pieces upon which 1.-the efficient housewife refuses to use hel 4 st~ngth in ironing This second baskef
 is taken upstairs and the pieces put ava,
 without confusion and loss of time. Il There are thus many ways in which
 we can gather ideas and profit from
 others Let, the Corner members con . tinue to offer their help in this d'rect'oH T MARTHA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
HINTS THAT SHOULD BE HEIrrur

Social Corner Editor: This is my first letter to The Social Corner Sisters and I want to ask you to please send inc recetpe for rhubarb wine. made so,nA last year anG 1t was fine. I have mis- laid the recipe and will be glad to see it printed again read your letters every week and like them very much live quite distance or I would sure join you. You seem to be a jolly crowd Will send . few hints and hope they will help you:
 When you must stand long at an iron ing board fold an old quilt and place if in a Convenient position to stand upon. Great comfort and relief for tired feet are thus experienced.
 Set a dish or pan of water in the oven with cake when 1t is baking it will not scorch so easily.
 We all know that ordinary washing will spoil a white knitted shawl and as such articles become soiied easily thev frequently require cleaning. For this purpose take enough flour to rub the shawl thoroughly and wash it in this exactly asstyou would in soap and water. rubbing and squeezing it in the flour. Then take "a new supply of flour and re. peat the process rinsing the shawl as your might say. Shake it well aud hang on the line and t viii be as nice and fluffy as when new.
 How many know that pinch of salt