davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-12-23
Mocha Frostinq.

Take one cupful of butter, If salt,
wash it; add two and one-half cupfuls
of sifted confectioners sugar, then two
SQUARES of melted chocolate; finally
beat in one-fourth of a cupful of
coffee few drops at a time. Make
and freeze the orange ice as usual. To
a pint of cream add a scant half cup
full of sugar, and such fiavoring rs de-
sired: beat until light but not firm or
in the least dry. Fill the mold with
layers of the orange ice and the
whipped cream. Cover end pack to
become firm.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-23
Chocolate Mocha Cake.

Mix as usual the following ingredi-
ents: One-half cupful each of butter,
brown sugar, white sugar and molasses,
one ounce of melted chocolate, two egg
yolks beaten light, one-fourth of cup
of cream, one-fourth of a cup of milk,
one-half teaspoonful Of Soda one
fourth teaspoonful of Glove, one-half
teaspoonful each of cinnamon and
mace, two cupfuls of flour and the
stiffly beaten whites of two eggs, Bake
In sheet twenty-five minutes.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-23
GIRLS CLUBS

, s5''oaal League of Girls Clubs is
.ro-, p5,inclpally through the terri
~, ao'l Maine to Ohio. Among it's
s a,s TO lnculcate the best use of
a SJle and to develop the idea of
5S.. w Girls from 16 years up
n a'is . IL IS strictly non-sectarian
/, el'ch the caste system has no
.,m =. ~ Self-supporting and is organ
ttg WI Wig bottom upwards, and is not
IVY OF settlement work,
The Republican journal., 1920-12-23
Cereal and Nutmeat Chops.

Take three-fourths of cupful of hot
cooked cream of wheat, add one-fourth
of a cupful of soft bread crumbs, two
cupfuls of fine crushed nutmeatS, one
teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth tea
spoon of pepper, one-half teaspoonful
of powdered thyme and one egg beaten
light Mix all the ingredients together
thoroughly and form into outlet
shapes Place in buttered pan and
bake twenty minutes. Serve with 5a-
nanas cut in quarters, rolled in flour
and fried In hot fat,
The Republican journal., 1920-12-23
A pulpwood operator from the eastern

A pulpwood operator from the eastern
part of the State who was in Bangor re-
Gently, reported sharp decline in prices
of spruce wood He exhibited contracts
made with pulp company in October at
$18 so cord for rough wood and $685.
for peeled, and said that today he could
not get more than $l2 or Sl3 cord for
rough, while the price Of peeled wood,
not long ago as high as $50, is down to
SIG to S22 a cord. On future contracts,
it is to be expected, wages will be reduce
ed to correspond. News.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-23
Spice Cake.

Cream one-half a cupful Of butter,
add one and one-half cupfuls Of brown
sugar, two eggs without separating.
one-half cupful of coffee and two cup
fuls of flour sifted with three teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and one tea
spoonful of cinnamon, onehalf tea
spoonful of mace and one-half tea
spoonful of Glove. Add the coffee al
ternately with the flour and bake in
loaf pan.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-23
nStR2ryG5SRBosk

We play at our house and have all sorts
of fun,
An there's always a game when the
supper is done.
An at our house there's marks on the
wall an the stairs
An ma says that our house Is really
fright,
But pa an / say that our house Is all
right.
Edgar Guest.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-23
Peanut Butter Fudge.

Boil together two cupfuls of brown
sugar and one-half cupful of milk;
when a soft ball is formed by dropping
little in cold water, add one-half
cupful of peanut butter, reheat until
melted, pour into buttered pan and
mark in squares when partly cooled.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-23

"To whom shall 60 to get advice on
how to succeed in life"
GO to some one who has failed; the
successful people are too busy to talk"
Boston TRANSCRIPT,
The Republican journal., 1920-12-23
health

doctor will tell you that poor health often starts
upset of stomach and liver. You know the prevail
m Os and the very first thing to do is to relieve the
~, Hot by swallowing convenient bit of physic but
ls3 s thoroughly good and scientifically prepared
FI''ner The standard remedy for years is that pure
s, N'"ood Medicine, endorsed by thousands of Maine
Qay NIL, VI whom you KNOW. IL has helped them; it
wall benefit you.
'OSe In SO cent bottle Ask your dealer, or send
sample to the IL. F. Medicine Co.. Portland, Ne.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-23
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

A nice spice cake which will keep
moist a long time is the following:
The Republican journal., 1920-12-23

"My daughter practices five hours
day." said Mr.. Cumrox
"Surely she will become a great ar
tist"
81 hope so. Anyway l hope she'll
soon get far enough along to join a must
cal union and strike for shorter hours"
W ashington Star.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-23
(Copyright.)
For Scorched Garments,

Hold the stain left by too hot an
iron under running water for few
minutes and it will Quickly disappear.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-23
NuA h~4 ~t4Q
q, 1920, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Kitchen BoIshevist.

"Are you a parlor bolshevist"
"No The humber phases of life in
terest me. The lettuce sandwich and
the cup of tea are no inducements.
am directing my attention to the kitch
en-, where they really have something
to eat"
The Republican journal., 1920-12-23

GET INTO BUSHES -Watkins' 1877
products sell to every farmer. If you
own auto or team can give bond. Write
today for information where you can get
territory for selling products of largest
institution of kind in the world. Twenty
million users j. r. WATKINS CO.,
Dept. Ill, Winona, MINI. 4w5i*
The Republican journal., 1920-12-23

'ich fashiOI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-04

which is allowed to grow becomes
less palatable and less nutritive
Moreover, Objectionable weeds are
certain to gain a foothold.
BY utilizing to the fullest extent
the land devoted to pasture, the value
of the land is increased and greater
profit results. A system of careful
management makes it possible to use
higher-priced land, than has hereto
fore been used for profitable beef
production The intelligent uses of
pasture gives return which com
pares favorably with that from the
cropping systems, but requires less
labor.
1t is not possible to state just how
many cattle should be allowed to the
acre for grazing purposes, because
this is determined largely by the
quality and stand of grass, which is,
of course. variable.
In most sections the beef producer
who will obtain the largest net re-
turns is the man who will stock his
pastures so that the grass is kept
fairly short but in good condition
throughout the grazing period.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-04

Ill From Gasoline Poisoning.
NJ. Berkowitz, one of the proprie-
tors of the Olympia Junk Company
who has been seriously i'll at St.
Peters hospital for the past five or
six days as a result of gas poisoning
is slowly recovering. Mr.. BerkOwit2
was attempting to siphon gasoline
from the tank Of one of his trucks to
the touring car. because Of the gas
shortage. when he accidentally drew
some OF the gas into his stomach and
lungs. He was rushed to the hos
pital In a very serious condition. and
for some time his life was despaired
of. Pneumonia followed. but he Is
now improving, and is thought to be
out Of danger.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-04
DEHYDRATED BANQUET
FRIDAY EVENING
Forty People to BE Felstetl on Dehy-
drafted Foods as an Object Les
son in COnserva alton.

A banquet for 40 people of this city
will be prepared at the Crane res.
taurant next Friday evening by a
Mr.. Spawn.
He will bring enough dehydrated
food in a hand grip to feed the 40
people sumptuously. The dinner was
planned by Mr.. Klumb, president of
the Chamber Of Commerce, and his
associates as a part of the Buy at
Home" campaign, and while every
dish on the menu will consist of de-
hydrated fod. President Klumb an
nounces that there will be nothing
dry" about the repast.
In addition to Buy at Home" the
Chamber plans also to illustrate the
possibilities of dehydrating vege-
tables. etc. and of conservation Of
fod products. with a special view to
reducing the high cost of living. The
menu follows:
Vegetable Soup
Cold Slaw
Fish Cakes Shrimp CroQuettes
Clam Chowder Boiled Salmon
Saratoga Chips Mashed Potatoes
Green Peas Spinach Sweet Corn
Crab Salad
Apple Pie Pumpkin Pie
COcOanut Pudding
Sweet Potato Biscuits
Clam Fritters
Sweet Potato Bread
Sweet Potato Cup Cakes
Banana Java
Fig Bananas Candied Bananas
Cigars
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-04
REGISTRATION LAW
WORKS HARDSHIP
MANY NATURALIZED VOTERS
DISFRANCHISED FOR LACK OF
NATURALIZATION PAPERS OF
ANCESTORS-CLE DOHM TO
RECORD PAPERS.

The law passed by the 1919 legis-
lature which requires naturalized cit
izens when registering to vote to. show
their naturalization papers or a certi-
fed copy thereof-unless they were
voters in Washington Territory i'm
meadiately prior to the adoption Of
the state constitution in 1889.
This law will disfranchise quiet a
number of excellent citizens who have
been voting right along. until this
law was passed.
The purpose of the law was to
prevent aliens from voting, and to
exert little stricter care with ref
erence to those whom we admit to
the exercise of the American privilege
of suffrage, like all laws made to curb
an evil, it aso reacts against those
who are blameless, in many cases.
During the recent campaign urg-
ing everybody to register. a number
have been unable to do so, ON account
|of not having a copy of the papers
which naturalized their father, years
ago.
City Clerk Dohm has secured q
record book in which to register All
naturalization papers which are pre-
sented to him. In this book which
he intends shall be a permanent rec
ord Of the city, will be found evil
|dence Of naturalization papers. and
In case they are subsequently, lost.
the city clerk will be able to certify
to the facts, dates. etc.
This idea, Mr.. Dohm worked out
and has put into practice. If other
city clerks should follow his lead,
soon a complete record of naturalixa-
ton papers would be had in the Offices
Of the various city clerks-a record
which would. be of great value to the
citizens. whose papers are
recorded. City Clerk Dohm's
idea should be adopted in all regis
tration offices in the state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-04
new ADVERTISING
AND SALES MANAGER
The Il. r.. Titus Ford Organization of
Olympia, Tenino and Centralia
Create New Office to Assist in
Expanding Business.

L. T.. Tltus, authorized Ford dealer
with garages in this city, Tenino and
Centralia, was looking over the Olym.
pla garage yesterday. He was ac-
companled by w. A. Sullivan, for
merly of Detroit who has recently
joined the Titus organization as ad.
vertising and sales promotion man.
ager' as together they were making
their round of the three cities.
Previous to becoming identified
with Mr.. Titus organization Mr.. Sui
livan was with the Oakland Motor
Car Company of Pontiac, Michigan,
holding the position of advertising
manager. In this capacity he handled
all of that company's national adyer.
tising. and personally conducted the
largest direct-by-mail campaign ever
put out by any automobile concern.
Before entering the advertising
game Mr.. Sullivan. like many other
advertising men, was engaged in
newspaper work, having been a men,
Der OF the staff of the Detroit News
for three years.
Mr.. Titus has had plans for greatly
increasing the service to Ford owners
and prospective Ford buyers for
many months. and in creating this
new position and placing Mr.. Sullivan
in charge of it he is carrying out
htese plans. believing hat all the
service he can give to his customers
they are entitled to. and further that
1t will prove profitable not only to
them but to his organization as we'll.
Mr.. Sullivan has already taken
hold OF his new job. and is planning
his publicity campaigns. He will
divide his time between the three
garages in this city, Tenino and Cen
tralia.
With the idea of thoroughly famil.
iarizing himself with the Ford meth
DDS and the Ford spirit, Mr.. Sullivan.
before starting west spent several
days at the Ford factories in Detroitl
and in River Rouge and Dearborn.
where a special guide showed him
through the entire works. and gave
him an opportunity to study the sys-
tenn which has characterized the
Ford institution.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-04
PLAN TO RECOUNT
0lyMP|ks RESIDENTS
Effort to Find People Who We're Not
Counted During the Census Emu.
meratiOn-Why Not "Greater
Olympia?

The question or recouting the
people of several cities in Southwest
Washington is disturbing the equilib-
rum of number of persons in burgs
which feel themselves sighted
There is no question but that in
some instances people were missed
in the count. but in the main we be-
lieve that the census is a very fair
and adequate enumeration of the pop
ulation. The writer of this article
had some experience in the recounts
undertaken by commercial clubs, and
helped along by the newspapers which
urged all who were not counted to
report. OF the 40 or so who averred
they had not been counted, every one
was on the list, having been listed by
their wives, or other members of the
family who happened to be present
when the census enumerator called.
What Olympia ought to do. how
yer, is to annex the adjacent terri
tory, making the boundaries of the
city and the school district CO.
incident. This suggestion was made
to the Standard by a prominent citi-
zent who was formerly member OF
the school board and who also has
taken an active part in the upbuild-
ing Of and development of civic i'm
provements. 1t strikes us that the
suggestion is good one. and 1t
would much more accurately repre-
sent Olympia's actual population If
all the inhabitants of this contiguous
were counted.
Certainly the people who live in
this territory are part and parcel Of
the business life of the city. and they
should be counted as Olympia's pop
ulatiOn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-04
OLYMPIA VS.. STIMSON MILL
COMPANY, SUNDAYS GAME

The crack semi-pro team repre-
senting the Stimson Mill Company OF
Seattle will invade Olympia Sunday
and no doubt meet with a warm re-
ception on tho local diamond.
The Stmson team is comprised Of
a number of players who know the
game from every angle and as the
locals are now hitting fast stride,
the fur is bound to fly when they
tangle.
A number of ball teams want dates
with Olympia and If the fans turn
out we will see some of the fastest
ball clubs in the Northwest in action
hits season.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-04

full in England than at home, made
the garden their headquarters, at
tracted by crumbs thrown out and by
peanuts strung on thread, which
they ate upside down. Fancy three
middle aged maiden ladies who will
not keep a cat because it would catch
the birds. and you have some idea or
our hostesses.
One robin (the English robin is a
little fellow. less than half as large
as ours) used to come into the house
every day. and take food from one
of the ladies' hands. Very often he
brought his wife with him. The fam
lily parrot had got used to this per-
formance, and would pipe up at meal
times, Call the robin" This parrot
had much more of place in the econ
omy of the household than the king
has in that of the English state Every
morning she had to have her swing
in the library; every evening after
dinner the eldest sister must play
the piano for her. If any one else
did so, she moaned, and said "Poor
Polly"
In the midst of the quaint. delight
full home life we spent the most
pleasant week We have since coming
to England. OF course, all the results
of the scheme did not come up to ours
My classmate from Mississippi, who
loves the ladies, spent his week In
the home of brigedier,general, dec
Grated for distinguished service in
Jamaica during the war, whose family
is made up of five sons, ranging from
five years to seventeen. Still. Nancy
Astor" is not to blame for that.
J. H. BINNS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-04
ARTICLE XXXV.

OAIOru, Eng, May 10, 1920.
The idea that English people are
hard to get acquainted with, indi-
vidually and as a race, seems to be
IA long time dying. Perhaps in some
ways 1t Is true one, but we have
not found it so. Last term. out OF
a clear sky. we received a letter from
the English Speaking Union in Lon
don, telling US that we should re-
.ceive an invitation from the Misses
- to visit them during vacation.
The letter was signed Nancy Astor."
just like that. 1t took us some time
to figure out that Nancy is Lady
Astor. Englands first woman member
of Parliament, who is an American
by birth. That may account for the
resemblance the Unions scheme bears
to the sort of thing people at home
did for the soldiers during the war.
Our invitation. reassuringly infor-
NAL. came in due time. After careful
calculation as to whether l could af
IOTu new uTeSS suit anu Luy vile
could make over her purple crepe de
chine we accepted. The visit was to
be for the last week of our vacation
so we had plenty of time to look for
ward to it. Several times, l must
admit we rather had cold feet. but
the appointed day found us in Win
chester. where our hostesses live.
Our invitation had mentioned my
sisters and t. so We had no idea how
many there were. There turned out
to be three of them, all middl a-aged.
but not in the least -maidish Two
of them had worked in the American
Y. NJ. G. A. when the big American
rest camp was at Winchester. and had
actually learned to like the race.
They even had an American officer
as a guest the year before. And after
all that they were still willing to take
"a chance on US.
Quiet accidentally. 20 far as know,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-04
Dressing for Dinner Reigiously
ObserDed in English Homes

there were two other guests in the
house, one a delightful old lady who
has a daughter in Boston, the other
a bubbling young man of eighteen
just ready for the university. who in
tends to be mining engineer and dc
his mining in America. With such
an audience we felt justified IN in
dulging in the customary American
vice of talking about our native
land.
The household was much more for
NAL than that of an American family
of moderate means, There were more
servants, cook, a gardener, and two
maids. That is natural, since wages
are lower here. and help easier to
get and keep. Dressing for dinner,
an idea which most of us in the West
laugh at. was religiously observed.
except on Sunday. The reason for
the exception do not know, but there
it is. The eldest sister appeared IN
a red velvet gown. The second sister
preferred brown velvet, while the
youngest was positively flippant in
purple. The color scheme remained
unchanged throughout the week.
This catalogue of persons. colors,
and events may sound rather tame,
but We enjoyed it, We were tired OF
London, and fitted without protest
into an atmosphere of domestic quiet
English hostesses. think, are more
considerate of their guests than
American ones. When We wanted
to see the Cathedral, or the school,
or the quaint old grounds of the
Brotherhood of st. Cross, they ar
ranged the expedition and one or
other OF them went along with us.
But they did not map out a program
of reckless gayety and expect US to
follow it. We appreciated that, for
the house was full Of interesting books
pictures, and was set in beutful
garden. with conservatory attached.
Birds. which seem much more plent,-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-04
RESPONSIBILITY WHOLLY
WITH G. 0. P. SENATORS
senator Hitchcock Cites Record to
SHOW Who Killed Effort to Make
Peace-DemOcrats Offered Com
promise on Reservations.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June g.
Repeated statements made by repub
ilcan members of the senate that the
President has refused to accept an,
change in the League of Nations GOV.
enant are disproved by the record
itself, asserts Senator Gilbert Nj
Hitchcock. who led the Democrats in
the treaty fight. Senator Hitchcock
said that he himself offered five com.
promise reservations to the peace
treaty, and that they were approved
by the President.
Partisan claims that the President
has demanded the adoption of the
treaty without the dotting of an "I''
or the crossing of a ct" Senator
Hitchcock declares, constitute an ex-
ample of the campaign of misrepre-
Isentation indulged by treaty op-
ponents.
"The Presidents recent letter.
said Senator Hitchcock. referring to
his Oregon letter, declared his devo-
tion to the League of Nations and de-
nounced the Lodge reservations. That
Is all it did. l denounce them. !
will never consent to them, and many
other senators never would. and mil
lions of people never would.
"But those Lodge reservations
were matched by reservations on this
democratic side of the chamber. had
the honor to offer five reservations,
and they were endorsed by the Presi-
dent. and they were a tender of COM
promise. On Article X offered a
reservation which was a compromise
There was some doubt as to whether
the President would accept that, but
we on this side of the aisle were
willing to stand for it. You did not
accept 1t. Yet that reservation was
drawn by a former republican presl-
dent of the United tSates (William H
Taft). but you refused to accept it.
We offered all the compromises; the
republican side offered none. You re-
fused all"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-04

The awards have been made to the
in the w. C. T. U annual
prize contest among the pupils Of
seventh, fifth and sixth, and eighth
grade groups.
The following were the successful
contestants in the w. C. T. U. prize
essay contest of 1920:
Mckinley School-Seventh grade.
Laurie Loney first prize; Hazel Wy
man, second; Fifth and Sixth grades,
Hubert Secrist. first; Grace Looney.
second.
Washington School-Seventh grade,
Johanna Broten, first; Clara Fleet
wood. second; Fifth and Sixth
grades. Katherine Hayes. first; Verna
Thompson, second.
Garfield School-Seventh grade.
Phyllis Dohm. first prize; Margaret
Bridges. second; Fifth and Sixth
grades. Neva Cameron. first; Jack
Mifflin. second
Lincoln School-Seventh grade,
Doris Stratton, first prize; Dorothy
Snyder, second; Fifth and Sixth
grades, Helen Hollingsworth. first;
Earl Bixler, second.
Roosevelt School-Seventh grade.
Mildred Erickson, first prize; Ruth
second; Fifth and Sixth
grades, Mabel McNulty. fist; Evelyn
Billings, second.
Judges for the Eight grade contest
were Mrs. Preton Uhler. Mrs. Mary F.
Hill and Mrs. Carlotta VanEaton.
The decision resulted in both prizes
going to the Roosevelt school. Agnes
Erickson being awarded first prize
and Dreva Maxim. second.
The other essays were judged by
the teachers in the buildings where
the essays were written. In some
schools the poster contest was used
in preference to the essay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-04
Mass Meeting to Oppose Paving Costs

Mass Meeting to Oppose Paving Costs
A mass meeting was held on the
West Side Wednesday night protest
ing against the assessment roll for
the paving recently put in over there
City Engineer Ray Wood addressed
the gathering. explaining the amounts
which are to be paid by the property
and otherwise going into the details
of the matter.
The roll comes up for hearing be-
fore the city council at their meeting
June Is, at which time it is expected
that protests will be made, and the
whole plan will be thoroughly eX-
lplained
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-04
Home Burns.

The home Of o. s. Beatty, Seven
teenth and Cherry. caught fire on
Wednesday and partially destroyed
the roof. The fire department made a
quick run and put out the blaze with
chemicals. Defective wiring was
found to be the cause Of the FIRE by
Chief Rogers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-04

Divorce Granted-Mrs. Bertha But
terfield was granted a decree OF
divorce from her husband, A. B. But
by Judge d. F. Wright In
superior court yesterday. Mrs. But
|terfield was awarded custody Of their
9-year-old daughter.