davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

In your search for good hosiery try
those which Miss Emma Brooks sells
ut such reasonable prices. Call her up
at No. 6S2 and arrange to see them.
Their quality will impress you.
Often ice looks pure when it ism t;
be on the safe side and do not put it
directly into any drinks, but always
have plenty of bottles on hand that
can be filed and placed on the Ice.
Miss Hanrahan is back from New
York with a bewidering array of sum
mer dresses Crisp organizes, lovely
voiles and foulards make one wish they
could have one of each. DON'T miss
seeing them.
Try this way of cooking rhubarb for
sauce. Cut it up, cover with one cup
Of sugar and let it stand till covered
with a syrup then cook it. In this way
the toughest rhubarb is as tender as
the very heart, it also has a better
flavor and cooks quicker.
Why lose any more hair when Mrs.
Kavauaugh knows how to stop its lcaV-
inc your scalp? If you have such wor-
rics | would suggest that you consult
her before that dreaded bald spot be-
gins to show. Her Office is IN the Amer
lean building.
Strawberries make a delicious fruit
salad. Pour over them bit of orange
Juice before putting on the dressing
then cover with whipped cream into
which a smaller quantity of mayor
naisc has been beaten.
Take look at those convenient
''Canned Heat Kitchcnettcs" at tn,
Brattlcboro China Store. They ar
lust the thing for the bachelor girl
business woman or for anyone who doe
light housekeeping. Fine for the tour
ist and traveller as the solidihed alco
hol is safe and clean to use.
One housewife has discovered tina
her beans bake better in the roastlnf
pan for the reason that the cove
bastes them as it does the roast.
The Brattleboro Drug store opene
their ice-cream season with specla
offer in brick ice-cream yesterday an
today which many availed themselve
of. What is there that pleases tn
entire family more than a dessert o
ice-cream! When in doubt order
brick of Tait's ice-cream from tn
Brattlcboro Drug store.
\ Hearty Supper Dish Cook one packag
of elbow macaron till done, drain in col
water. then cover with one can OF tC
mato soup. Fry one pound of hambur
steak. lust enough to turn brown, the
mix with the macaroni and soup, sti1
ring all together thoroughly. BE care
full not to burn.
They tell me at Robbins & Cowl'
that when their season S stock OF WI
screen materials are gone there arc I
more to be procured this year, so 1t b
hooves every housewife to look her WI
dow and door screens over and see
rcpairs or new ones are needed. A shor
age Of screens means flies and mosqu
toes.
Why try to save the ice you put i
to your refrigerator? 1t is the foo
Won want to save Have your box pc
fectlv tight, and then let the ice me
all It will. It is the melting of Il
ice that cools the food.
| spoke Of the Emerson Store S stoC
of refrigerators last week and the
window display bears out my stat
ments. 1t has both large and sma
the porcelain lined, the chests and t
and side icers; in fact everything
modern refrigerator ideas will gre
your eyes.
Furniture Polish: Take ! 81 ounc
of bceswax, the same quantity of VIII
it stand for "A hours, then add IL ri
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

Try this way of cooking rhubarb for
sauce. Cut it up, cover with one cup
Of sugar and let it stand till covered
with u syrup then cook it. In this way
the toughest rhubarb is as tender as
the very heart, it also has better
flavor and cooks quicker
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27
PUTNEY.

Memorial Day Plans.
Beginning with pre- Memorial day eX-
crcises by the school children Friday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

\ Hearty Supper Dish: Cook one package
of elbow macaroni till done, drain in cold
water, then cover with one can OF to-
mato soup. Fry one pound of hamburg
steak. Just enough to turn brown, then
mix with the maearoni and soup, stir
ring all together thoroughly. BE care.
full not to burn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

Why lose any more hair when Mrs.
Kavauaugh knows how to stop its lcaV-
ing your scalp? If you have such wor-
rics | would suggest that you consult
her before that dreaded bald spot be-
gins to show. Her Office is IN the Amer
lean building
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

Allow one quarter cup salt to one
quart water in the water compartment
Of a double boiler and the contents of
the inner compartment will cook more
rapidly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

To make a cup of coffee more nourish
ing stir into it an egg well beaten
First beat the egg in the cup and pou
the coffee in very gradually.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

For the benefit of those who do not
vet know what "Klcnzo" is, | will
say that it is an antiseptic mouth wash
which is for keeping the teeth, gums
mouth and throat in healthy condition
which is sold at the Brooks House
Pharmacy. 1t is especially recon-
mended for pyorrhea, that dreaded dis
ease of the teeth and gums.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

Have you an insurance policy in you
family? Perhaps you do not under
stand how valuable an asset one MAJ
be. Sanford Daniels, the insurance man
is Just the one to consult in regard t
both life. and fire insurance Youn.
people often fail to realize the impor
tance Of adequate insurance until the,
investigate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

When the tinware is still new, rub
well with lard inside and out; put in
an oven and heat thoroughly 1t can
then be used in water as much as de
sired and will remain bright and free
from rust indefinitely
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

One housewife has discovered that
her beans bake better in the roasting
pan for the reason that the cover
bastes them as it does the roast.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

Strawberries make a delicious fruit
salad. Pour over them bit of orange
juice before putting ON the dressing
then cover with whipped cream into
which smaller quantity of mayor
naisc has been beaten.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

To peel tomatoes without scaldine
them scrapc over the surface with the
back of knife or the edge of a very
duh knife, and they will peel easily
The scraping seems to loosen the skin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

Take a look at those convenient
''Canned Heat Kitchcnettes at the
Brattlcboro China Store. They are
lust the thing for the bachelor girl,
business woman or for anyone who does
light housekeeping Fine for the tour
list and traveller as the solidificd alec
hol is safe and clean to use.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

Miss Hanrahan is back from New
York with bewildering array of sum
mer dresses. Crisp organdies, lovely
voiles and foulards make one wish they
could have one of each. DON'T miss
seeing them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

The Brattleboro Drug store opened
their ice-cream season with a special
offer in brick ice-cream yesterday and
TODAY which many awaited themselves
of. What is there that pleases the
entire family more than dessert of
ice-cream? When i'll doubt order a
brick of TAFT s ice-cream from the
Brattlchoro Drug store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

The Brattleboro Steam Laundry has
become the fast friend of many womer
by relieving them of the burden of the
weekly washing. The soiled clothes 90
the clean ones return with clocklikt
regularity. A friend in need is a FRIEND
indeed Try them and see.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

Not seeing quite as well as you ought
perhaps. Something wrong, but what
Jordan & Son are at their Optical Shop
for the express purpose of finding out
what s wrong with poor eyesight
When they have found the trouble they
know the remedy in the shape of cor
rect glasses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

Those automobile luncheon cases
with their necessary fittings make a
handsome display at Vaughan & Bur
nett 5. They are now considered an
accessory of properly equipped tour
ing car. For lunches or roadside pic
mics they furnish a clean and convenient
way to carry food and the needed dishes
and silver
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

To keep liquids from boiling over
butter the edge of the saucepan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

In your search for good hosiery try
those which Miss Emma Brooks sells
at such reasonable prices. Cali her up
at No. GS2 and arrange to see them.
Their quality will impress you.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

A thousand pairs of women's high
white canvas shoes to be sold at Dun
ham Bros, today, tomorrow and Sat
urday. 1t may well be called the bar
gain sale of the season as they tell
me they could not be duplicated for
less than $3.50 pair l noticed that
the assortment included various styles
of heels and toes and they say they
have all sizes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

Often ice looks pure when it ism
be on the safe side and do not put 1t
directly into any drinks, but always
have plenty of bottles on hand that
can be filled and placed on the ice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

pint of turpentine Cut the soap and
wax into fine shavings and put them
into bottle with the turpentine. Let
it stand TO r24 hours, then add II pint
of boiling water. Shake the bottle well
and when the contents are thoroughly
amalgamated, cork securely.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
THE PHILOSOPHER

I want but little here below. I'm satisfied, you bet. With any fragments I obtain, For they are all I'll get.
 -Tennyson I. Daf
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
URGING ALL STORES ID CLOSE TILL NOON
 GEN. PERSH|NG DAY

It is urged by the Phoenix chamber of commerce.. the American Legion, the Elks and all others directly interested in the reception to General PerShing that all business houses close Friday morning, opening at noon- The Mer- chants and Manufacturers association has taken a vigorous hold upon the proposal and announces that the ma jority of the business houses will close Efforts are now being made to have all business stop during the morning hours.
 The Pershing committee met late yesterday afternoon with representa- tives from Glendale. Tempe and Mesa, and perfected plans for the reception to the general tomorrow.
 It was arranged for the general to speak at Mesa 10 minutes at Main and Macdonald streets, where a stand will be erected. He will speak at o'clock in the afternoon after drive through the country. Returning from Mesa. the party will stop at Tempe. Here the general will speak from the steps of the old building Of the Tempe nor maj school. The time set for the stop at Tempe is 3:45 o'clock
 A wire was sent General Pershins yesterday afternoon saving that all was in readiness for the reception and that he will be met at Glendale by the governor. the mayor and others He was also advised of the reception Glendale is preparing to give him at the train there during a 10-minute stop. The train should reach Phoenix at 9:30 o'clock.
 Tickets for the dinner in honor Of General Pershring will be ready for distribution at 12 o'clock noon today and all who have made reservations may call at the chamber of commerce any time thereafter and get their tick cts, the Pershing committee announced yesterday.
 Red Cross tickets for the reception and luncheon have been available all week, but there are many women who have made reservationss by telephone
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
CHRISTMAS IS MADE
 HAPPIER FOR THESE

Thanking the women of Phoenix who contributed generously to the Christmas celebration Tt the Fort Grant state industrial school, Super intendent Larsen has written letter to Mrs. Roland C. Dryer. who had charge ol the collection of gifts and money here.
 Candy, fruit. handkerchiefs. belts, hair ribbons, magazines, vocal and in strumenta1 music and many other gifts sent to Fort Grant before Christ mas were presented the children at the close of a program of songs. music and folk dancing on Christmas day. Several youngsters who never had known 2 home or parents and never had had money of their own, were re- membered by gifts of small sums in cash to do with as they pleased.
 Mrs. Dryer states that there are now 90 boys and Is girls in the indus trial school and that in spite of state law which she says forbids the commitment of any child under F years of age to the institution, there are at present there three boys II years old, two boys 10 years old and two girls considerably under II years of age.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
ARMENIAN SOLDIER . IF NOTE ID ARRIVE IN
 PHOENIX WEDNESDAY

General Mesrop N. Azgapetian, sol
 Her, diplomat. physician and linguist
 who with his wife. Lady Anne, is nnak
 mg a tour ofthecountry in the interest af the Near East relief, will arrive in Phoenix next Wednesday and among the notable events planned during their crief stay here will be the reception siyen by the Harmony club. which has invited every club in the district fed sration to meet the guest of honor who Will make an address on this occas sion.
 The speaker will be introduced by Mrs. Henry Baswitz, president of the hostess club, who is vitally interested in the Near East relief work. Mrs. Baswitz has asked the presidents of the different clubs to receive with her, and among the prominent club women who will assist her will be Mrs. H. A Guild, president of the Arizona Fed aration of Women's clubs.
 It is believed that the meeting will attract the largest gathering of club women of the year. The reception yiIl be from until f o'clock and during those hours the general will speak to he club women.
 Armenia is the battlefield of the ages,' General Azgapetian says While on the march with the Russian army. then driving back the brutal Turks, I, myself, came across a mother md her baby crucified in a church. This was the Turkish way of showing hatred and contempt for the Christian church.
 Americas aid is needed now as never before for the Armenians. Al though the Turkish government. frightened by the consequences to it. self. now that the allies have won, has ordered a stop to the footing and massacres of Armenians, the tribes surrounding Armenia will not obey and the murder and rapine still continues. That makes it impossible for our peo- pie to go back to the soil and makes us dependent upon America to be saved from starvation
 An Armenian, General Azgapetian is T cosmopolitan by education and ex- perience. Born in a small village. he became a student in Roberts college, l an American institution in Constanti- nopIe and after graduating studied l
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
ALI EX-SERV|CE MEN ARE ASKED
 TO JOIN PARADE
Whether Member of Ameri- can Legion or Not They Are Urged to March in Honor of General Per shing Friday

,rba American Legion last night voted to extend an invitation to all ex-service men and women. fegaroiesS of race color or creed ana also re- eardless of whether or not they are members of the Legion, to take part in the parade of Friday morning III honor of General Pershing.
 Every ex-service man or woman IS expected to appear in uniform, put non uniformed ex-service men or wo- men wiH be welcomed and given a place in the American Legion column. Those who have only a part of the uni form left are requested. to wear that part be it a blouse. hat, pair Of trous- CTS or just plain O. D. shirt. Ihose wearing uniforms will be at the head of the Legion line and those without uniforms will bring up the rear of the Legion line
 Every ex-service man or woman in the Salt River valley is invited. urged. exhorted requested and commanded to appear upon the west side Of the citv hall plaza, with smile on, at s o'clock Friday morning, where the American Legion column of ex-service men will be formed into marching line and the ex-service women will be furnished with automobiles.
 Immediately after formation, the column will move upon the Santa fe depot and form in two columns of tyvos. one for each side of the auto mobiles comprising the generals of ficial party. General Pershing is ex- pected to arrive on the Santa Fe from Parker at about o'clock.
 Upon his arrival he will be conduct ed by the high school cadet band at the head of the parade. surrounded by the Legion guard of honor and fol- lowed by the women who served in the Red Cross and other auxiliary units. and in order by, the G. A. R.. Spanish War Veterans and the Indian School band and cadets.
 The parade will form with the High School Cadet band resting on Central avenue and Madison street; with the high school cadets on Madison between Central and First avenues; with the E,lks on the outside on First avenue and the American Legion on the in- side of the Elks lines. The automobiles containing the women war workers and the G. A. R., will cOngregate on Madison street just west of First ave- nue. and behind them will march the Spanish War Veterans and the Indian School cadets.
 The line of march will be from South First avenue and Madison street to Central avenue; to Washing fcn street, to Third avenue. to Adams street, to Third street. to Washington street, to First street to Jefferson street, to Second street and then to the city hall plaza band stand where the general is to deliver his address.
 Upon arriving at the city hall plaza. the American Legion will take up it's position behind the benches reserved for the G. A. k. and the women war workers.
 It is expected that the bulk of the turnout will be what is designated as .scasuals." For these purposes "cas- uals means all those men who served with any other outfit than the 15Sth Infantry or the 340th Field Artillery A color guard of eight men will carry
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

medicine at the University of Geneva,
 Switzerland, and later took a course in
 Columbia university in New York City.
 While studying at the latter institu-
 ton he jeined the old Seventh regi-
 ment For many years ne was in Per
 sia where he was in the military and diplomatic service of the former shah and rose 10 the dignity of being his personal aide de camp. He wears sev- eraI decorations awarded him by the Persian ruler. When ht. returned to America in 1904, the shah recognized his services by appointing him first secretary to the Persian legation at Washington.
 In 1915 the general returned to Eu rope. The war had begun and he de- cided the best way to aid his people was to offer his services to the Rus sian Red Cross. His wife accompa- nied him, he going as a physician and she as q nurse. They served all through the bitter fighting in the Caucasus and it was not until after the Russian armies had been demor- alized by the bolsheVist revolt that they went back to their native land and for months labored hard to alleviate the suffering of their country. Before the Russian collapse both had been awarded the Madaf of Merit and the Cross of Vladimer for their devotion to the Russian sick and wounded.
 After months in the Caucasus and Persia the general and his wife made their way to America and the Near East has enlisted them in it's appeal. The general is a convincing speaker and his command of English brings his message clearly to his audiences. Be sides English he speaks fluentiy French. German, Armenian. Turkish. Greek and Russian. His narrative of conditions in his stricken land is au thentic and convincing.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

MT. Norris. AIr.' Bowen and Dell M. Potter, the latter member of the com mittee from Greeniee county, insisted that the sentiment of legislators had changed, and that they had reason to believe the legislature would leave the appointing Of the commission entirely in the hands of the governor. in other words, would recede from the former attitude
 But the governor was adamant; he would have to be convinced, he said, hy pledges from the members of the legislature, that the appointive power would rest with the executive before he would undertake to again sponsor such d measure.
 State Commission Failure
 State Engineer Maddock who en- tered the conference room at this point declared that state highway. commits sion was not needed in Arizona Many persons considered the creation of commission a panacea for all highway ills, he added. but time had shown the commission form of highway construc- tion management to be failure, due to the fact that nine commissions out Of of ten were "one man" commissions and in the last analysis achieved no greater efficiency than the present ex- ecutive- directed state highway depart ment
 
 a county or state could enter into the cement making business and success fully compete with individual enter prises- He did not feel that the opera ton of a cement plant by a community would achieve an economic success, he said.
 IR summing up on behalf of the con- ference committee, Mr. Norris declared that he thought thesstate would find itself year ahead with it's highway program if the legislation requested by the Arizona Good Roads association could be enacted by the special session of the legislature. He strongly urged the governor to take such steps to bring about this result.
 Discussing state road problems at luncheon Of the special committee of the Arizona Good Roads associa tion held at the Arizona club yesterday, T. G. Norris. chairman of the commit tee on resolutions and state and na tionas policy declared that il was to the interest of the state, as well as b the county, that Maricopa county ay the best possible roads, with the s4, ,00o,000 in hand for this purpose.
 An irreparable injury would be i lone to the state, not alone to the | county" he said, If the best type of | Dermane highway is not built in MarTopa county. The outcome of the Maricopa county highway program is being watched with much interest in | Ill parts of the state. All persons in crested in good roads wish to see per Eanent highways built here.''
 J. J. Brown of Bisbee, another mem | 'er of the committee. endorsed Mir Norris opinion, adding: 'Whether it | 70 county highway, or a state high l way, Arizona wants nothing but the | test type of roads. The concrete roao s unquestionably the best, and I would | iuggest that roads of this type be laid IS far as the money will go. Another ,ond issue would complete the program, f necessary.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

and otherwise, and these women should call at the Red Cross headouarrers in the chamber of commerce today and get their tickets
 General Pershing's visit to Phoenix tomorrow will be observed officially py the state with the closing of all state departments from 9 a. m. to I D. m, according to announcement iusr made by the governor, The announce ment follows:
 In honor of General Pershing and to afford an opportunity to all to partici- pate in the welcome to be accorded nm by the people of Maricopa county on the occasion of his visit to Phoe- nix, Friday. January 30, 1920, I sug- gest that all departments of state close between the hours of a. m. and 1 D. m. on that date.''