davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

Breallfa fast-Uncooked apples, fried corn meal mush, syrup. coffee
 LIncheon-Baked macaroni, bran mullins, cold water cookies. tea
 Dinner-Casseroie of smoked sal mon, spinach, baking powder biscuits, jelly, squash pie. coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 A smoked or sa1ted fish makes an agreeable change from the usual fresh fish. Women in the country find a box of salt fish valuable asset to their emergency shelves. By intensive freshening, as it were, the length of time required to make the fish eatable is greatly reduced It is mistake to treshen salt fish too long, anyway
 Baked Macaroni
 cup macaroni
 cups boiling water
 tablespoon salt
 cups canned tomatoes
 l tablespoon minced onion
 tablespoon bacon fat
 F tablespoons flour
 tablespoons grated cheese
 cloves
 Paprika
 Break macaroni in one-inch pieces and cook in the boiling water with salt until tender. about 30 minutes. Drain in strainer and pour over cold water to bIanch and prevent pieces from sticking together. Melt bacon fat add onion and cook until add tomatoes The toma toes may be strained or not. I use them not. Add the cloves and cook, stirring constant ly till the sauce is thick and smooth Put macaroni into d buttered baking dish pour over tomato sauce, sprinkle
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

yol>es. capes and oddly shaped col lars. The model of the sketch is adapted from a coat Blanche Bates wears in the popular Henry Miller play. The Famous Mrs. Fair" It iS of suede cloth in a periwinkle blue with collar and cuffs of a two toned checked suede.
 There is deep, circular yoke with a second yoke dropped below it. and a three quarter cape, cut in one piece is dropped from that. The coat fast ems blindly a little at one side, and
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
"You see, Pm not really horse. I'm

oan!vsa tn horse I'm ahorsen a
  Heeth feed m
  to the
 in nrny horsemobIe whee Ther That's better, thank Jocko will 
 poked a  everybody and the twins on more ad-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
The Earthquake Causes Ruin and Dis
 aster Before My Very Eyes

The auto in front of us was plotting Morrison's outfit. I saw it rise wee bit as a rowboat mounts little wave. It went diagonally over the top of the wave, upset with deliberation which looked almost like intention, then set tied onto its side.
 The same twisting of the earth's crust made our own car skid at right angles to the road. Our chauffeur sud-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
What has become'of the prevalent who hated to break dollar?
Mnu.
 N
Confessions ofaBride
 (coprigt 1920 by The Ererpri,s Associadon)

denly stood on his brake and our car stopped with it's nose in a ditch.
 Behind us, with a speed which made it roar, came one of the heaviest ma chimes in Morrisons train. It was out of control. It brushed so close to the rear of our car nat the wind made by it's progress swept my hair into my eyes. It crashed straight into the overturned car which had preceded ours,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

with grated cheese and add a shaking of paprika Put in a hot oven for 15 or 20 minutes.
 Cold Water Cookies
 2 cups sugar
 F cup butter
 F cup lard.
 l cup cold water
 ? teaspoons soda
 14 teaspoon salt
 Nutmeg
 Melt butter and lard. Stir short ening and sugar together Dissolve soda in water and add to mixture. Add flour as can be stirred in. Set aside for 20 or 30 minutes. Add flour to roll. Roll on a floured board, cut and bake in a hot oven.
 Casserole of Smoked Salmon
 1 pound smoked salmon 4 little onions
 F cup canned peas.
 h cup diced cooked carrots
 tablespoon lemon juice
 s little potatoes
 14 teaspoon pepper
 tablespoons butter
 F cup milk
 11a cup dried bread crumbs
 Scald salmon. If very salty put through or waters. Cut in pieces to serve and pour over lemon juice. Stir crumbs in melted butter. Put fish in a buttered casserole. Sprinkle light ly with crumbs and add alternate lay CTS of peas carrots and crumbs, with Add boiling water to cover and bake slowly for three-quarters of an hour. Add milk and continue baking for 15 minutes
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS H Olive RobeYty Butcs7.
Sobgty 6aY&07
THE HORSEMOBILE

of a 
 It's agreen horse"  he comforabes where ms should have shos took the w wins right oil You not really
  automobile 
 wish. here I
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
THE EARLY BIRD

I would not be q harbinger' this carry in the spring, To chill my nose and freeze my IoeS' and shudder while l sing 'Tis very well and admirable to herald gladsome spring, But, ah. it is not pleasant to stutteF when you sing.
 -Tennyson J. Daft.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
AS USUAL

(Houston PosD
 A young woman telephone operator recently attended a watchnight service and fell asleep during the sermon. Al the close the preacher said: we Will now sing hymn No. 341-341." The young woman, just waking in time to hear the number. yawned and said :: The line is busy"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

there is a strap held in place with bone buttons and buttonholes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13
MYSTIC

The marriage of Miss Esther Colt, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert s. Colt, and Raymond Leonard took place Thurs day evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the brides parents. the ceremony being performed by Rev. Jerome Greer Of the Methodist church. The bride wore white crepe de chine and her veil was caught with pearls. She carried a bouquet of white Killarney roses Miss Emma Kup- pers played the wedding march. After a reception Mr. and Mrs. Leonard left for New York on their wedding journey and on their return will reside in a newly furnished home, corner of Gift and Pearl streets,
 MT. and Mrs John Spicks were in New London Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Main have re- turned from trip to Providence.
 It will be a great aGT17tage if the project of acquiring the buE7F Of the Mystic club as a community i-. Mystic can be carried out Mystic has long needed a. place of this kind and the ql7r- ters of the Mystic club would be admira- bly suited for such purpose IL is great ly. to be hoped that those who have this matter in hand may be able to carry it to a successful consummation.
 The funeral of Miss Laura Hiilisrd Mallory, whose death occurred recently in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13
UNCASVILLE

Saturday. the 4th. friends of Frank R. Chapel formerly of this town, now of Rockville. were saddened to hear of his death at his home. 76 Village Street, where he nad resided since leaving Mont vTc a number of years ago. Mir. Chapel as born in Montville April 10, 1862, the son Of George and Mercy Davenport Chapel the youngest of four children. He was educated in the public schools of the tQvn. Thanksgiving day, 1892, he mar red Miss Sadie Scott of Ohio. who sur wives him, with one daughter. Mrs. James Mftcalf. of Rockville. He leaves a sis tsf Mrs Giles Gurley. of East kyme and a brother. William Chapel, of this town. Another brother. Leland died in 1908. He was a member of Thames lodge. No. p, ]. Q. o. F. of ,Montvlle, d member of the Ccngregat tionai church of Rockville and q great worker in the Sunday school of that -piace. He was 8 friend to all and be- liaVed m putting the Golden Rule into practice in his life. His funeral wac held sI his home Monday. Dec. 6. at ? D. n., wfth large attendance of relatives and frichds Burial was in the family pot. Tfere were beautiful flowers.
 -The fair recently held by the Ladies -'N society Of the Methodist church was a-success. Ee.ng held two afternoons and ctnnEs. it gave all who wished chance t4sauend. The surner was patronized ,y nearly. all who came. At the cake booth tas offerings found ready sale. The apron
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13

 San Francisco. Cal. was held Sunday af- ternoon at the home of Miss Eleanor Fish Rev. F. T. Rhoad conducted Inc service and there was a large gathering of relatives and friends
 John Patton Is substituting in Lamb 4 Leonsrd's store during the absence of Mr. Leonard.
 James Johnson. Jr.. the young son of Mir. and Mrs. James Johnson. is IL
 E. E. Bucklyn was in Providence la-s week.
 Mrs Jacob seidner and daughter. Mis- Sophie. have returned from trip of sew ersl months abroad.
 The meeting of Charity chapter. No. si O. E. &. is to be held Tuesday evening h Masonic temple
 Mrs. Helen l. Cutler has returned from a visit in Providence.
 Thomas whipple. who has been work rock while helping move a building and suffered a broken rib. He was attended by Dr. L. N. Allyn and is resting com fortabiy.
 Benevolenos chapter. No. .i. R- A N. meets this tMonday) evening in Masonic temple.
 Mrs. Elias P. Wilcox is confined te bs- home by Illness.
 Miss Madeline McGrsth of Ansonis is at her hone here for short stay.
 Mrs. Charles Larkin has returned 10 her home in Westerly after a visit vita her parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13

booth proved to be the stoppi-/ place of all visitors and some real bal sains were carried away. The handkerchief ,9octh was well patronized. as was also the fancy work booth. In the postcard and Christ mas doll booth many found just what they wanted. At the booth of fresh vege tables and canned food many found bar gains to carry home. The ice cream booth had no trouble in selling it's wares. Ap- petizng candy of every description was al the candy booth. which did a rushing business. and the grab bag brought in , many nickels and dimes. The decorations were very elaborate. Over s260-was rcai- ized, which will go toward defraying the parsonage expense.
 Henry Rogers will soon leave for Cali fornia,
 The recent rains have helped wells as many were dry.
 Mrs. William Vallett visited relatives in Rockville Monday.
 Miss Yetta tredberg is in New York for several days. Gertrude Mathers is a patient at the
 Baclias hospital, Norwich. | Mir and Mrs, Bert Ecclestone are re- ceivng congratulations upon the arrival of their 18th child.
 Miss Ruth Long has resigned as clerk
 at the Central Vermont station. Eils-
 worth Clarke of Groton is to be her suc- | cessor.
 The choir of the Methodist church will i begin rehearsing Christmas music this week at the parsonage. | Wednesday at the Thames River mill l David killeen fell from d staging, render ] Ing him unconscious for several hours. lie i was bruised bout the face, shoulder and ] hip. At the same plant Thursday i harles Johnson member of the repair 1 orce met with a painful accij ent when i piece of piping fell hitting him, causing i gash on his forehead. Dr. J. J. Dono- , hue took s%eral stitches to close the ! wound.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13

died at Sttyincent hospital Worcester. Mass, Friday at F noon. Mrs. Lacroix had recently undergone a surgical opera ton.
 Peter 4. Gardner and Mrs. ". J. Bart lett, local probation officers. attended a meeting of the state probation officers held in the House of the Good Shep- isrd. in Hartford, Saturday.
 Mrs. George Clark of Walnut street. spent Saturday and Sunday in NvIlnmsn- tic and Hartford.
 The Thanksgiving committee of the Day kin1ball hospital has acknoviedged a gift of. $50 ffom the Hammond knowl- ton /; silk Co.,, toward the Thanksgiving offering.
 Mrs. Morey. formerly Miss Curtis. of Bugbee a.-u wolfs Department store, has returned from a short visit to her home in Woonsocket
 Mrs. Lyman Taft of Stafford Springs. is the guest of MT and Mrs. c. C. Tal- bot, of Farrow street.
 Miss Hazel Johnson, bookkeeper at the office of the American Express company, spent Saturday in Worcester.
 Floyd Mitchell. and Earl Ballard clerks at the local freight office spent Satur- day afternoon in Worcester.
 The Bartlett High teain and the team of the Putnam High did not play. as ex- P~NecA A'oNNANdg rfEAAnbs Ar scheduled to. play Southbridge Hige on Tuesday evening at Putnam.
 The meeting Of the Women's Orgsniza- tion of the Second Congregati tional church will be held Tuesday afternoon. Adelbert Wilson of Goodyear has nov ed from there to the. home of his aunt. Mrs. Livonia Blackniar. Benjamin F. Chaffee of East Kiilingly received congratulations of friends in Puntam on his seventy fifth birthday on Saturday. Mir. Chaffee was for many years well known resident of Putnam serving as constable and a member of the police force.
 The Second Church club is 10 give a Christmas psdty to the Children of the Junior and Primary classes of the church on the afternoon of Wednesday. December 22.
 The fund for the addition of the Day Kimball hospital. had another week of rather slow growth, increasing from s4.- 573.s5s to $4,s4s.s5. The largest part of this growth was the collection in the First Baptist church which amounted to Sls. The Baby fund fo.' the same insti- tuition. increased from sixtyfve to | eishty-two dollars.
 Miss Catherine Curr~n of Woodstock | avenue has returned home. Miss curran is a private stenographer in Hartford, hut owing to illness was obliged to leave her work for the present
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13

. Q. a were Felix Reneault Edward Caron, Will liam Mathieu and William LaFlamme, members of c company. state guard, with which the deceased was identified. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. L. E.. Ken. nedy mad charge of the funeral arrange ments., ..-..
 At midnight Saturday Chief John Me- Farlandr and Offi9er Martin Wolf were on the lookout for a car stolen in Webster, police, of that town requesting that a watch be kept for it: here. The car was not founds although Chief Mcfarland made a-trip to Attawaugan te investigate car that might have proved to be the one wanted. s. A ,s. .
 Difficulties with overhead equipment of the electric company in the business sec tion resulted early Saturday evening in the cutting off of lights in some stores in the, business section north of the railroad crossing and in residences. on some of the nearby streets. Linemen hustled out ts repair the difficult. and roped of danger sections while they worked. Temporary | repairs were made, the. employees getting ] back on the job Sunday morning ts clear
 the trouble permanently.
 | At st. James church at the high mast Sunday morning banns of marriage be. tween Miss Margaret sSulllVah,' slster ol Mrs. L. E. Kennedy, and Michael Comis- 1 key of westboro, Mass, were published Sunday with it's unusually mild temper. ature brought out a host of people and 3 | regular procession of motor cars passed
 along tine state highways hereabouts.
 Willard s. Danielson, Arthur Grimes and W. E. Bitgood, whe recently left here
 to motor to Florida, have arrived in tht
 state.
 l TweAty-feur eanvaesers of the Westfieit Congregational church engaged on Sunday
 in the annual every-member canvass which this year is expected to net abou 1 1000, $500 of which is to meet the, re 4 quirements of the church. the remaindel 1 for benevolences.
 | j Rev. ,Frs.k H. Biselew of Chris
 church, Pomfret, will preach our-days mission in connection with the nation I wide campaign at St. Albans churcl
 here, beginning Thursday of this week
 I William M. Franklin entertained party of friends w1o are members of. tn
 Bohemian club at his cottage at oaklan, ,I Beach Sunday. An illustrated lecture on Ireland va
 given Sunday afternocn at the Cengre : satisnai church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13
Hair Is a Gift
 Care Is Duty
Noonan'. Hair Petrole Helps
 You Hold It

Nature sives5 you. a good head of hair. It is your duty to give a little care each aay~to it. Noonan's Hair Petrole will help you hold what you have and keep the scalp free from dandruff. Hair that is daily trested with Nocnan's sPetrole is thick, healthy and the natural lustre fairly. sparkies from 1t. The scalp is free from scales and in the pink of condition.
 Barbers everywhere apply Noonan's Hair Petrole for 15 cents, or, it. can be procured by the bottle from drug and dept. stores or from the mira, sl. bottle, T. Nocn4n ( Sons, .ss Portland St. Rossan-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13
STAFFORD

The oiris' Sewing club met with MruL Harley Dimmick last Friday evening.
 The Stafford Delrhian chapter met at the home of Mrs George Gary last Mon day evening. Subject: The Greek Stage
 Mrs. F. Melbourne Of Orcuttfiiie has been visiting local friends
 The Hospital Aid society met Tuesday afternoon st ..5o st the hoxpiisi
 Mrs. Rockwell Of Stafford Springs has been visiting her sister. Mrs Asa Harris
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13
MARRIED,

LEoNARn-7COI OIT--In Mystic. :. Dec 8. 1920. by Rev. Jerome Greer Raymond Leonard and Miss Esther Colt. .% BAsTIL-FRENcH- Gainesville Fla, Nov 24.. 1920. William Bastii' and Miss Mrs. Henry French, formerly of. Cen ], tral Village, Conn.). .g ,s HOLLOWAY-D DYKES At Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 2s, 1920, Ray Holloway, formerly of Plainfield.s Conn., and Mary 4 M. Dykes of Providence, R. l.
 oRswELL-MuLRY- .Pawtucket. R. I. Nov. 27, 1920, tby fRev.s Hughes; John
 Orswelf; of Providence and, Miss Helen
 c. Mulry of Pawtucket
 BOUSQUETT BUITT A In Stafford
 Springs" Decs s. 1920 by Rev. Felix. J | OsNeAls Fred = -Bousquetts of Stafford
 Springs mad Miss Alexandria Buitt of
 Cohoes,. N. r. si r
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13
DIED.

HINcKLEY-In .Cli - Terrace. yWorc.s- ter, Mass, Dec, Il, 1920, Walter Hinck- ley, formerly of Norwich. aged 50 years. Services in Yantic cemetery in Norwich, conn, Wednesday, Dec Is, on the ar rlvai of the 1o.55 train. News Haven HART-In Norwich, Dec. i r. 1920. James E.. Hart, aged Il years ,s...r, - services at his lafe-home, 32s Main street, Tuesday: Dec. f.. at. D. m. Burial in Maplcgood cemetery, Kindly GALLUf-In Preston. Dec. e1a. 1920 : Mary B. Gallup aged So years. ~ services at Church &s Ailen.s, 15, Main street Norwich, Tuesday, Dec. 1l,F at 2'SV ?. m. Burial in Poquetanuck.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13
ANOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS + BENEFIT MANY CHILL LDREn

Thousands of mothers have found Mother 'Grays Sweet Powders an excellent remedy for --chldFcn complaining of headache, colds, fever lishness, stomach troubles and bowel irregulari- elies from which children suffer. They are eGs! = -and pleasant to take and excellent results ac- -conpshrd hy their use. Used bu mothers for Je
 veara Soidby Druggists everywhere, zS cents
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13
ppnRN.4

RoRN. stafrord Springs, Dec. 5. 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong.
 WEEKs4In, New London. Nov. 2s, 1920. a daughter, Doris Louise. tc. MT; and Mrs Douglas Weeks, AZ. B.. 1920, a daughter to MT and Mrs Gulian Lansing (Elizsbeth Filling of Danielson1. ' s;.<ss ..- sa-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
CRANBERRY SAUCE

T takes more than the turkey to make the Christmas
l dinner. And one of the necessary adjuncts that
pops into the mind Of The housewife when she thinks
Of turkey in connection with that formal celebration
is The cranberry.
1t is a dear little fruit. And Just as American
in everything as the Indian himself. Native 10 the
swamps and boss Of Newfoundland it ranges 50 far
West as Wisconsin and to the south down to Carolina.
But whcrcve. its source, it certainly adds zest to the
Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner.
For a long time the cranberry got little recos-
milton. 1t was allowed to grow in its messy home and
al lime was harvested in a haphazard way. Then,
about 1910, the domesticaGon started. It was improv-
ed both in flavor and size, and the good qualities
have been so dwelt upon, and the "berry" itself has
so advertised its virtues that eat more cranberes
campaigns have actually been launched and with no
little success.
The American people now dispose Of over fifty mil
lion quarts f ceanberrics a year, and mainly in that
very short season the holidays" But the cranberry
is going to be an al-season crop so far as its conslmp-
ton is concerned, for ways have been perfected where
by evaporaled cranberries, making sauce as if fresh
from The vince, have already been placed upon The
market. ,
They will be a boon to housewives, like canned
corn on the cob now is, when offered as is possible
at the Christmas dinner table.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
A Letter and IN onininn

One OF my friends mailed me
the following today which be-
lieve touches the present situa-
ton quite fairly:
why not add n little something
in your Chat about landlords re-
ducing the high price or rents. We
hear on all sides that prices are
coming down. We don't care
whether or not prices on expensive
fur coats are lowering. but wheth-
er or not prices on ordinary neces-
stiles are dropping. Prices on rents,
shoes, clothing and food must low
er so that the middle class can
care for and educate their child
rem"
My friend says she believes land
lords will be fair very soon and
come down Off 4 high perch, If
they understand how hard It is for
the middle class to pay high rents.
l wonder now, will the landlord
come into a change Of heart?
Seriously believe prices very
where will drop very soon. Already
they are doing so in the large cit
les. In this city shoes are. the high
cst in proportion and should
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23

have taken the wings of the birds
and put EN- on the prices.
The mountain would not come
to Mahomct; but II he had dis
guised himself as the P~ennsylvan-
In lines near Pittsburgh the result.
might have been different.
Aman is reported to have stolen
a horse and buggy. Is there any
special penalty for robbing a mu-
scum?
They reversed the football plan
at Dublin; some Of the spectators
were numbered.
The New Years Eve dances this
year will likely break all records,
as 1t VIII be the last chance to do
any terpsichorean antics until af-
ter Billy Sunday gets through his
campaign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

Tho following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk A. c. Mar
tin:
Beatty Development Co. to Mol
lie May Grubb, a lot on Maple ave-
nue., Warrington, $3.50.
Mollie May Grubb to Elizabeth
Murphy, Il lot on Maple avenue,
Warrington. $3.50.
Nora L. SatterfIeld ct al, to j.
Perry Thompson. a parcel Of land
on Paw Paw creek. Consideration,
$500.
Woodlawn Cemetery company to
Mnudo A. Hibbs n parcel OF land
in tho above mentioned cemetery.
Consideration, SIZE.
Moral L. Satterfleld ct al. to j.
Perry Thompson, a parcel OF land
on Paw Paw crock. Consideration,
George @. Baker, special COM
missioner, TOT. Marion Brookover,
parcel OF land in the town OF Fair.
view. Consideration, $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23

It is announced at Washington that President
elect Harding has Invited a number Of Democrats TO
confer with him on the League Of Nations matter,
and among the names mentioned is that Of sena-
tor Reed of Missouri. The obvious comment on that
is that the next president is evidently bent upon get
ting all sides of this great issue. And that is the
best way. Reed is probably too parochlal in his
views to contribute anything to the craftsmanship of
the incoming administration, but he can tell it
some things about how the people in the Missouri
valley feel that the present administration ought
to have known.