davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19
A Few Old Time Recipes From
Wilson's ExhduStleSS Stock
Cherry NfarmaIade

Wash n then stone six pounds
cooking cherries. and then place in
lh saucepan
one and one-half pound can OF
white corn sirup.
Two pounds of sugar.
Bring to a boil. and then cook until;
he sugar dissolves: then add the cher
ries and cook slowly until thick.
Store in Jars or crock and cool and
cover with melted parawax.
Cherry n Pineapple Preserve
Wash and stone -four pounds OF
cherries, and then place in a preserv-
ing kettle and add
One and one-half pound can of
" hite corn strip,
Two pounds of sugar
One medium sized pineapple, cut
In fine pieces.
Cook slowly until thick. and do not
add water when using corn strip.
Cherry and Raisin Jam
Wash and stone three pounds OF
cherries. and then place in a sauce
pan and add
One and one-half pound can of
white corn strip.
One pound Of sugar,
Two packages of seedless raislns.
Cook slowly until thick, like jam.
and then pour into sterilized glasses
and cool. Cover with parawax, and
then store in a cool place.
Cherry Conserve
Wash and stone three pounds Of
cherries, n then place in a preserv-
ing kettle and add:
One box of red currants,
Two packages of seeded ~raisins,
One pound of shelled peanuts, chop
ped very fine,
One pot of candied ginger, cut In
my bits,
Strip from pot of ginger,
Two pounds of sugar,
One and one-half a of white corn
strip.
Cook slowly until the mixture is
thick, and then store in crooks or
jars. and when cool. cover with melt.
ed parawax and store in "a cool, dry
place.
MENU FOR SUNDAY
Berries
Broiled Seabass Bacon Garnish
Country-Fried Potatoes Watercress
Rolls Coffee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19

In tuneful Irene at the Wander
ollt theatre among many smart hats
Is the n illustrated of white tulle
and lace. The hat itself turns up
abruptly, ~diagonally across the face
with a struggling cluster of forget
me-nots dropping from the point
thus made at the right side.
The crown of 1t is of soft white
lace draped a bit and wound with
flowers, and the brim is first faced
with several layers of the tulle, then
It's wired edge softened by the frill-
ing of plated tulle.
Then there is Cleo Mayfeld's
smart Phipps hat of souffle hemp
that she wears in Look Who's
Here" and there is Regina Wallace's
wobbly-brimmed, uncuried ostrich
trimmed straw to be seer in The
Ouija Board'-each q personality"
hat, and the personality is not alone
In the respective wearers, either; it's
in the hat, too.
Just incidentally, hats, especially
the large ones, are worn tammed
well down on the head though usual
ly quite straight instead of at the
coquettish angle of other seasons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19
nv MRS. nj. A. WILSON
Copyright. 1920, by Public Ledger
Co. All rights r~eserved.)

Copyright. 1871, by PUBIC Ledger
Co. All rights reserved.)
History tells us that the old Roman
Empire, with its luxurious living. en-
ijoyed the flavor of the cherry and up
| on its advent into England. trans
p,anted the cherry tree with IL. Today
1T grows in every civilized country.
Travellers through the Orient know
THAT the cherry blossom time in japan
means June: miles of this fragrant
l~blossoming tree greet one for 50 far
as the eye can see. Both the tops of
the trees and the ground are covered
with these snowy blossoms.
! No tree, unless Ii is the apple gives
lsuch delight to us, for after the little
blossoms fall, soon little hard green
balls take their place, and then swell
Quickly and grow plump and red
ianu full of nectar. They are Their
READY for conserving and winter use.
Here are some oldtime cherry re-
loipes. for drying and canning and con-
lserving cherries for winter use. They
will require but little sugar.
To Dry
The cherries may be stoned or dried
with the stones in the fruit. Artih-
Iciai heat is needed, stone the cherries
and then spread in a single layer on
ia wire tray, covered with cheese cloth.
- W. III NaAS " ~ hN WIN
of the gas range. heated to 100 degrees
Fahrenheit. When dry. turn into large
Paper bags and let stand for two days
to condition and then spread on a
tray in a sunny spot for two hours.
prevents molding.
Picked Cherries
Wash and then stone the cherries
Now place:
One cup of vinegar.
One cup of sugar.
One cup of corn strip
In the preserving kettle and bring to
la boil. Add a stick of cinnamon and
One teaspoon of grated nutmeg,
Three pieces OF blade mace.
Simmer slowly for fifteen minutes
land then add as many cherries as the
mixture will cover: this is usually
|about ten pounds of stoned fruit. Cook
for twenty minutes and then fill into
all glass jars and seal. Cool and then
dip into parawax and store in a cool
place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19
Congratulations.


A week went by after the letter
from Clara telling of her engage
ment to Lawrence.
After her first feeling of loneliness
and the f~orgiveable bit of envy that
Clara was so happy while she herself
was so miserable. Alice came back to
her normal frame of mind.
She sat down n wrote them both
in part of her letter to Clara she
said:
Il am very happy for you. Law
renee is a dear, dear boy. l know
that, because he was SO charming to
me. Perhaps because I was engaged
to him at N time, 1 can tell how
lovely he will be to you. He has the
one supreme gift hat a man can
have-sympathy. Sometimes l think
that IL w people have only that and
nothing else, they can be happy to-
'gether. I know you two will be, for
you are suited to each other in that
and in other ways"
And to Lawrence she wrote:
CLARA is your real mate. You have
found that out now; l thought IT
some time ago At least 1 knew / was
not the woman for you. / think a
year 6 you were in love with love,
Lawrence, not with me. was only
the object, temporarily. of your love,
because L aroused your anu
because ! was different from other
girls you had known.
Deep inside of you was a need Tor
a rea womanly woman, not a pretty
little butterfly. You thought / was
woman because l had some of
what my neighbors call solid quail
ties But now you know that Clara
has all hat and lots more-things you
want in your wife that 1 would not
have"
She became a bit vague in her
ideas as she wrote this. Alice was
gaining a. great command over her
self. Two years g she would not
have known what to say in either let
ter, but now she felt a little pleasure
at being able to express even this
much of her thoughts.
After a little she received this let
ter from Lawrence
what you said to me once was
first love dies hard. AS l pc
lieved you chung to your first love for
this Thorne. so I found / was cling
ing to my first love. which was you.
It was not until i had a few weeks
pretty much by myself in the city-at
least, a few weeks without seeing
Clara-that I realized how much she
come to mean to me.
And I don't think that is maxim
my old love for you any the less. o
will always be my dearest friend, and
next to Clara, the woma ! care for
most. But when / met her at the
station, as she came in from home, 1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19
The Girl Who Smiled Thru
By MARION RUBINCAM

knew how awfully much 1 cared. Now
l won't write any more sentiment.
christine was perfectly furious at
me, by the way. She evidently had a
match fixed up between us and would
not have 1t any other way. But she
ADMITS now that Clara is a sweet girl,
and she even told her hat David
wasn't so bad. She colors everything
by her affection for you.
she has gone back to her home
now, and 1 miss her red hair and i'm
pish little face. I wanted Clara to
see more of her. Do you know, in her
burst of impotence because you threw
me over last winter, she not only
would not see David, but she wouldn't
tell him what had happened? i think
he should know that we are not en-
gagged; he would not be likely to hear
1t any other way than through her,
and she wouldn't tell him. She said
she kept on hoping you would make 1t
up with me, but when she found I
was growing reconciled to the ar
rangement, she told me first that I
didn't appreciate o and that 1
should have gon off with you, a la
young Lochinvar, Inc secondly, that
after all. probably you would be bet
ter off IL you married David!l /!
Then I asked her whether he knew
you were free and she said no. She
added IL was too late now he had gone
away. h supposed you had written
and old him, or that he had heard,
and when he went away and no one
heard about him, she confessed she
didn't know what to think. She
thought he was going straight to
Pennington for you.
Anyway, I got his address from the
college Office, and then the forward
ing address left at his city apartment.
He's in Montana-and I wrote a short
note. saying we were not engaged. I
hope he won't take offence at it."
Lawrence's letter was dated June
6th-the day before. And so David
was in Montana-and, according to
Clara's earlier letter, Lawrence had
written him more than a week ago.
He would have had time to get the
letter. and to write her by now-and
the old fear came back, that David
had ceased to care as soon as he found
himself free to come to her.
At least she understood the old 81
Ilence-he had been thinking all along
that she was engaged. She might have
told him--yet how could she have
written that - when he was marriei2
Lois sudden death had changed every
thing-yet she could not have writ
ten then and told him she was free!
That would be more han limiting she
blushed O little at the idea. Yet the
new silerce was unexplained. He had
had more than enough time to write
to her. The old sick fear came back
again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19
Dinner

DlnHltE
Canape Ia oureuse
Celery Young Onions
Kingfsh. MAMMALIAN
Mousettes of Mutton a Ia Georgetto
Peas, Bonnie Femme
Lettuce
Strawberry Ice Cream Cores
Canape Savoureuse
Place four tablespoons OF leftoVer
fish in a bow and add
One finely chopped pimento,
One tablespoon of grated onion,
Two tablespoons Of mayonnaise
dressing,
One-haIf teaspoon of salt,
One-half teaspoon OF paprika.
One-quarter teaspoon of mustard.
Work TO a smooth paste and then
spread on thin strips and use toast
as a garnish by making one-half inch
border around the canape OF finely
chopped hard-boiled eggs. Serve on
bread-and-butter plate covered with
paper dolly.
Kingfish Macmillan
Bone and flet one large kingfsh
and then marinate in thick French
dressing for one hour. Now roll light
ly In nour and then dip in beaten egg
and fine crumbs and fry until golden
brown in hot fat. Now lay down the
center of each fillet a one-half inch
wide strip of finely minced pimentos
and serve as an entree with ucu
her salad.
Mousettes of Mutton a Ia Gcorgette
Select one loin chop, which has
been cut about four chops to n
pound. and remove all fat and bone.
Now roll the flank around the center
of the chop and fasten with a couple
of toothpicks. Place the chop in a
deep dish and cover with
Six tablespoons of French dressing,
One small onion grated,
One finely minced pimento.
Now heat a frying pan to white
heat. put in the chops and brown well.
Turn and then cover closely for five
minutes to cook. Add French dress
ing and onion In which the chops were
marinated. To serve: Arrange q
slice of toast for each chop and then
cover the toast with tartar sauce and
then with finely minced pimentoes. Lift
of h chop and sprinkle with finely
chopped parsley and then place a
spoonful of tartar sauce on each chop.
Serve plain new potatoes with the
chops, first rolling the cooked potato
in melted butter and then in finely
chopped parsley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19

The young woman who misses little
imaginative touches in the usual treat
ment of neckline n sleeves, will ap-
prove the simple frock in the sketch,
which has dared 10 use white kid.
outlined with red stitching, to trim
tan crepe meteor.
The skirt is very plain, except that
the hem deserts the usual way of hens
and has itself turned outward, and
stitched with a quarter-inch head.
Ribbon, which always solves SO aptly
the problem of the girdle. is here used
in the same color as the frock, wound
easily about the somewhat elongated
waist, and ties in an individual bow
at the side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19
SUMMER RESORTS
HOTEL

Pine Hill, N. r. BOZ
Overlooking lake: modern improvements;
music; dancing; Hungarian cuisine. Book
let and rates upon request. Joseph Gins
berg. Prop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19

Long Livers in Norway.
The longest average life is enjoyed
by the Norwegians.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
GLACIER PARK TRAIL
ASSOCIATION TO REVIVE
Meeting Called to Be Held at Willmar
Thursday Afternoon This Week

The Glacier Trail Association was or
ganized at a we'll attended meeting held
at Willmar. Minnesota. on June 9Th,
1919, says Paul L. SrOOner, Secretary,
of Morris, in a letter sent out last week.
The organizers felt the Importance of
good trunk highway. hacked by an or
ganiZation that would make the Glacier
Trail as we'll known nationally as the
Yellowstone and other trails, parallel
They elected officers who were expected
to put it across. They obtained from
the Great Northern the right to use the
Great Northern emblem, the famous
Glacier Park goat, for marking purposes.
They provided for financing the organi-
zation. They planned to extend the trail
north from Breckenridge to Moorhead
and thence westward to Glacier Nation
al Park and blaze at least the NIinneso-
ia portion of it during 1919.
A fine program? Yes, but it collapsed
completely. Why? A general lack of
interest and lack Of cooperation among
all of US who thot we started the ball
rolling. 1t takes work to carry out such
a program as we had and there have
been no workers.
What is to be done? Shall we make
new start, re-organize the Glacier
Trail Association and then back up the
new organization and thereby make the
Glacier Trail the important factor in
developing our several communities that
it very we'll can be? Or, shall we con-
tinue our do nothing policy and "let it
slide? These questions are to be ans
wered at meeting to be held Thursday,
February 26th, 1920 at 2 p. M, at the
Masonic Temple, Willmar, Minnesota,
for the purpose of effecting a REAL
Glacier Trail Association.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
GROVE CITY

:. Grove City, Feb. 23.-On account Of
the serious illness of Rev. LeVander
no services have been held in the
Swedish Lutheran church the past
two weeks. Hopes are that he will
soon recover. 49,
Confirmation and communion serv-
ices we're held in the Norwegian Luth-
eran church last Sunday .Sz-< a.. a..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Settergren and
daughter Esther visited at Litchdead
over Sunday ~. - - - (,
& Numerous auction sales prevail
around Grove City these days. ] "A.
Risdall had sale on Friday the 10th.
Il Mrs. d. A.. Knock OF Willmar. visit-s
ed at the home OF Mr.. and Mr1. +. A.,
Udden over Sunday. = : = 80 T. - =. = : e: &:
The essay contest Of the War De-
partments for schools was not over
looked by the Grove City pupils last
Friday. Some forty essays were writ
ten. 2 -s>.E .-s.ss. s. So. T
Last evening, Tuesday, the Philom-
athins had q special feature together.
with the regular entertainment given.
In the town hall The different rooma
participated In singing, patriotic drills
and = fsrce Two reels yof moving Die.
ttlres were also shown Al usual 8
larya crowd saa Dresen1 - the school
prog
one 81 81 30 q
.1Eeslksa CoA1l 1zan1 okasI 6
o. "a "a - 3 81 =
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
Swift County Farmers Convention.

Swift County Farmers Convention.
The county convention of the Nom
partisan league was held at the court
house in this city yesterday afternoon
and was attended by about so dele
gates and members of the league
from various parts of the county.
! K. N. Hagen of Swenoda, was elec-
ted delegate to the state convention.
The officers of the county organization
are Jos. Drinkwine of Danvers, chair
man; K. N. Hagen, treasurer; Gust
Langved, secretary.
Christian Arneson of Kerkhoven
was endorsed as representative from
Swift county.
The league is to make An effort to
increase its membership in this coun-
ty, and is arranging to secure an or
ganizer to make the canvass in the
near future.-Swift Co. Review.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
MOST CHILDREN HAVE
PHYSICAL DEFECTS
Report of County Nurse Regarding
Children of the Lafayette
School

Miss 1nga Imsdahl, the new county
nurse gave her attention last week to
the pupils of tho lafayette school at
Willmar.
She examined 115 pupils and found
that 80 were underweight, II have
nasal distractions, a. enlarged ton
sils and 80 have defective teeth.
She urges parents to give their
children a fair chance, by having their
physical defects corrected. Delay in
doing this, she says, may result seri-
ously or handicap the child for life.
Miss 1msdahl will give talk on caus-
es and treatment of malnutrition rs
related to underweight, and the con-
sequences of neglected physical de-
fects at the mothers meeting to be
held at the Lafayette building next
Friday evening. Mothers are welcome
to ask any questions concernisg the
welfare of their children.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
BIG TURN0UTAT ::
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
George Warrington Day Program
Under Auspices Of American
Legion Delightful 0e-
eassnsS

The opera house was filled to the
doors and many people were turned
away Monday at the George Washing
ton Day program given last Monday
afternoon. The program which: was
given mainly by children of the Will
mar schools was under the auspices
of the Austin F. Hanscom Post Of the
American Legion. The children car
ried out their parts in most credt-
table manner. The address OF the
day was delivered by Rev. J.. Renwick
Mccullough who spoke on american
ism" defining the three main requis-
ties OF true American as enthuSiasm,
endurance, and self sacrifice.
The program opened with music
'The Star Spangled Banner" by the
Legion orchestra. Little Kenneth
Johnson in a George Washington cos
tune declaimed "Just Pretend. Then
followed flag drill by William Chard,
Mary Gerretson, Harold Hendrickson,
Earl Johnson, Grace Barnstad, Mild
red Brohaugh, Marcy Backlund, Roy
Dale, Bernice Score, 1nez Anderson.
Leola Wall, Israel Rivkin, Victor Mel
son, Glenn Sandbo, Sadie Larson and
Joyce Olsen. Little Bern1ce Kielty
pleased the crowd when she recited,
dressed In a quaint colonial costume.
A minuet given by eight high school
girls in costume was a pleasing tea
ture. The young ladies were, Phoebe
Anderson, Helen Peterson, Eleanor
De La Hunt. Pearl johnson, Edna
Stark, Elsie Millard, Florence Holm
| another splendid flag drill by eleven
Ia @11 o3y1 II
| quist's room: Hazel Dale, Edna o.
Stella Carlson, Louise Hook, Alice
Johnson, Ethel Lundquist, Orla Bjor-
gan and Irene johnson.
At the close of Rev. McCullough's
! address followed the distribution of
the French memorials to the next of
| kin of American soldiers who lost
their lives in the World War. AS
these we're being dealt out "Marsel-
laise" was played by the orchestra.
| Other numbers of the program were
a song mount Vernon's Bells by
High School Girls Double Quartet,
Dortha Coss, Margaret Foster, Mayme
| Beese, Esteue Lundquist, Pearl John
| son, Gladys Str0mert, Beatrice Eek.
| wall and Florence Paulson. Recitation,
''The Good Old Times" by Fred VII
son. Dialogue, "Patriotism" by Roy
Nicholson, Robert Lacy, Ruth Dale and
Helen Dygart. America" by the Le-
gion Orchestra.
After the program lunch was serv.
| ed at the Masonic Temple by the Ia
dies OF the Auxiliary which was well
patroniZed.
Some over hundred dollars was
taken in at the tables. These proceeds
go to the Legion treasury.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
HAWICK

Hawick, Feb. %: August Valley,
former resident of this place, but
who has made his home in Canada
for the past seven years, called on old
friends here the first of the week. He
had been in St. Paul to attend the
funeral of his brother. He reports
that all of the old Roseville folks who
are now living in Canada are doing
fine
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deadrick and
daughter Dorthy, spent Sunday at the
]. E. Johnson home.
The Alfred Martin family are re-
ported to be suffering with the influ-
enZa.
Martin Everson has sold his 80-acre
farm south of Hawick to John Fairness
for $50 an acre.
Archie Hood went to Paynesville
Tuesday to take the place of the night
express agent at the 500 depot, who
was suffering with the influenza. Lat
er: He died Friday morning leaving
wife and two small children.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hall and daugh-
ter. Shirley, and Russell Geseu were
entertained at supper at the O. w.
Olson home Tuesday evening.
14 Oh AAL VI AV 610Au AOAt IAO AAAAuu4O
of the week for Benson.
Mrs. John 1verson spent Sunday at
the liver Peterson home.
O. B. Thorson made business trip
to St. Cloud the first of the week.
Mrs. w. H. Jones left for New Eff
ington Thursday to visit with Mrs.
Paul Trelstad and Mrs. A. Coffaa.
Several from here attended Mr..
Greenfield's auction sale near New
London Saturday.
Misses Della Graveyard and Esther
Iverson left Monday for Willmar and
for Minneapolis the following day,
where they will visit relatives.
J. F. Jones spent Sunday at the E.
P. Welch home
Miss Lille Otteson and Rogna Bye
who have been employed at Willmar
came home the last of the week to Wis
it while.
Miss Laura Jones called on Mrs.
Henry Murphy Monday.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
ROSELILLIAN

ROselillian, Feb. Z3.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lundquist are the proud parents
of baby boy born February 10. Con-
gratulations.
Mrs. Carrie Johnson is at present
staying at Lance Seastedt's home at
Svea, during Mrs. Seastedt's illness
with influenza
Louisa TolZman of near Olivia is
at present assisting Mrs. Fred Lind
quist with work.
P. S. ]. Johnson's are on the flu list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tatting visited
at the Ole Tatting home Monday even
ing.
Lillian Ericsson is reported on the
sick list.
Emma and Cecilia Johnson visit
ed at the G.. P Ericsson home last
Monday
Mrs. Charley Forsman of Willmar,
spent few days last week at the
John Aspaas home.
Mrs. VIM. A. Lindquist assisted P S.
J. Johnson's with work a few days
last week.
Fred Lindquist made business call
at o. Bloomquist's last Monday
Edner Ericsson transacted business
at Willmar Tuesday.
The funeral of Merlin Aspaas oc-
CURED last Friday afternoon. Services
were held at the house at 10 o'clock
and later at Fahlun Baptist church
quartette consisting of four boys:
Victor and Paul He'd, Eddie Johnson
and Willard Lundquist sang one song
A vocal duet by Minnie Ericsson and
Cecilia Johnson and a vocal duet by
Willard Lundquist and Victor He'd
was sung at church. Interment was
made at Lake Lillian Free Baptist
church. There two songs were sung
by Minnie Ericsson, Cecilia johnson,
Willard Lundquist and Victor He'd.
Pail bearers we're Oscar Forsman,
George H. Anderson, Erwin Borde and
Emil Aspaas. The greatest sympathy
is extended to the bereaved parents
and brothers.
Mrs. John E. Johnson visited at
P. S. J. Johnson's Tuesday.
DR.. Frost of Willmar made a call
at P. A. Anderson's Tuesday. Miss
Johnson is on the Flu list.
P. Gibson was Svea caller Mon
day.
A. o. Renstrom transacted business
at Willmar Tuesday.
Christ Mattson and Wilhelm john
sons are on the flu list.
Marie Bloomquist spent a few days
last week at Willmar.
Eddie Uhler is at present employed
at John Aspaasr.
John Zobal transacted business at
Olivia. Friday.
Mrs. Ole Bloomquist and family Wis
tied at H. S. Aspaas and R w. julius
home at Willmar Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Aspaas, formerly
OF this vicinity, but now of Willmar,
will leave this week for Milaca, where
Mr.. Aspaas has bought farm.
Willmar tribune., 1920-02-25
sRHcu1Aro11sl aou1u

1t is the SPECTATORS holding idle lands
in North Dakota that are doing the
squea1ing about the taxes In that state.
They find their taxes are higher and
that ts Just what the farmers program
proposed; to tax the idle land into uso.
Farm improvements are exempted frens
taxation and the only way to meet the
situation ts for the SPECTATOR to get
on the land and: improve tt. This ne
does not want to do, but wants TO hold
the land until the improvements made
by actual farmers In the vicinity enabio
him to stick on an adyAncsd prics and
ara making no howl Tor II II tho tind
sofs .. law propossds and passed - t,aIn-
sAeayes,s ana when 40 sdooasls aff. l3aAns
Ecans sas1ly scl,ang . 4. NM 8 kaoo .Cc.