davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
FOR


 THE HOUSEWIFE Cooked dressing makes very good potato salad.
 Picked apples are good relish served with meat.
 Honey and minced nuts make a de- licious sandwich.
 Lemon juice will remove salad oil stains from linen.
 Coffee grounds should never be boil ed a second time.
 Fish should be boiled in salted water to make it firm.
 When carving, always sever at the joints and cut across the grain of the meat.
 Posts and stakes to be imbedded in the ground will last longer if first charred.
 Junket will not be firm if the milk gets too hot before adding the junket tablet.
 Stand tough piece of meat in a vinegar solution over night and it will be tender.
 Cake pans should be absolutely dry before they are greased or your cake will stick.
 
 to it and let the potato cook until it is light brown.
 Unless the water be drained at once from cooked vegetables, they become watersoaked. Nothing is Eore helpful in dusting polished floors than the absorbent broom bag, which can be purchased for a few cents or may be made at home of piece of cotton flannel
 When making apple pie the flavor is much improved and the apples will l keep in. good color if a few drops ot I lemon jAice are squeezed over the ap- ples just before the crust is put on.
 A much easier way to keep a stove | looking nice than backing it is to rut it with olive oil, especially if the stove is not in constant use, as the oil pre- vents rust. It is easily applied ant washes off the hands more easily thar blacking. Before applying the, oi wash the stove with soap and water.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

of victory. Twenty years ;.om now they will form the basis of civilization is Eu- rope. If we are to preserve the founda- tion of society in the east, if We are to keep open the love of humanity in the west, our duty is clear before us"
 It makes little difference where the call comes from of those lacking food and shelter, and espec ally when t is a case of children, it Is not the American habit to disregard it. The opportunity to hsip ill bringing relief invariably meets With ready response and there are good reasons for believing that tht appeal for the children of eastern ant central Europe will not be any ezcep tion
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
THE uNEssENTlAL,

The greatest thing that the house. wife who has a seemingly enormous project of housekeeping ahead of her can possibly learn is to leave out the unessentials of her work and to save her strength for the things that are positively necessary.
 It is not the easiest thing, this prob lem of eliminating your non essentials. and no one can tell you just how to do it, because every housewife has her own peculiarities in this regard. But it can be done and it is a very import ant thing to do when your housework seems to be too much for your strength.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

MT. Millers' strong and ardent tenn perament should live and die in the same belief which he had promulgated with such evident sincerity, for, while acknowledging as events proved, the want of accuracy in his genealogical calculations, he still claimed to the end of his days that the nature and near ness of the crisis were sustained by Scriptural evidence. He died in the year 1S4s.
 Tomorrow-"old Puts" Daring
 Ride.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
RECIPES.
AnnIa w.sh;,o4on Die.

Apple Washington Pie: Two large apples, grated, whites of two eggs,
 cupful of sugar, juice of half a lemon,
 beat this until thick and white and
 spread between layers of Washington
 pie (which is really a plain jelly cake)
 and then heap some on top.
 Apple tart: Line a deep. round pie
 tir with rich pie paste, and fill it three quarters full of apples, pared, cored and sliced Dredge with sugar, put a twist of crust around the edge When nearly baked, spread with a thin layer of orange marmalade and pour over a rich custard made of one cup of milk, one tablespoon of sugar and l two egg yolks. Return to the oven and bake until the custard is set.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
10 wHITEN RooRsrEps.

The following preparation for whit ening doorsteps is a great labor saver, as only very hard rain will remove it: Place one pound Of powdered glue in a saucepan, with one and- one-half pints of water, and melt over a slow fire. When dissolved, add one pound of powdered whitening, stirring it in gradually. Put this mixture on the steps with a strong brush, and if it is too stiff add little more water.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
WOMAN N LIFE AID IN THE KITCHEN

are tangerine, honeydew and shrimp.
 Brogues and heavy knitted hosiery are considered smart for fall with the tailored or sports type of costume.
 The panel idea is obtained on many dance frocks by the use of maline streamers from waistline to skirt edge.
 While bugle and nail-head beads are very popular, wooden ones are all so used, and smart speciality shop shows them on velvet
 Taffeta is as much in the millinery limelight for early fall as it was in the spring and a great many hats made entirely of georgette are also shown l in the fall lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
FOR A sMALi rARIE

A table cover of tan linen would look very well with linen flowers in pretty colors appiqued on it. If it is difficult to cut out the flowers, a con- ventional design would be easier though care must be exercised not to put too much on the cover, as it would take away from the daintiness of it. In sewing on the design it can either be hemstitched or whipped on with a fine stitch. Of hemstitching is used, finish the sides of the cover with this alSO
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
USES FOR SALT.

Salt moistened with vinegar will re- move burnt marks from enameled saucepans and dishes, but they should be soaked in cold water for a few hours first to loosen the stains.
 When plates or dishes are burnt af- ter baking they can be easily cleaned by rubbing them with cloth dipped ia salt.
 If saucepans get burned, don't put soda in them. Fill with cold water add a good spoonful of salt and leave till next day, and the burned part will come off easily. Of soda is used, the saucepan is likely to burn again next time it is used.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
A DELICIOUS ICING.

Here are the ingredients for a deli cious icing: One cup of powdered su- gar, half cup of hot coffee (black), a heaping tablespoonful of melted but ter, cocoa to color.
 This quantity makes enough for an average size cake. And it is good as both the icing and the filling.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
Stories That Recall Other,
Not Guilty.

Not Guilty.
 He desired tine job he was applying for He needed it badly. He and the prospec- tive employer were coming to satisfactory conclusions when the job seeker was ask ed about his habits
 "I never had any" he said positively. Never had any?"
 'No, sir. never had any habits can give you written guarantee that I never had a single habit" A New Drug. Not long ago one of the doctors prom ised patient that he might walk about the pext day. He said that he would put the permission on his order book. Thii
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
Ie did. He wrote "anbulant"

he did. He wrote "ambulant." and thought he had cared for his patient
 But the next morning the nurse, who was young and new, kept the disappointed patient in bed until she could see the doctor. To the doctor she said sn1iously. VI have not yet given Mir. Jones his medicine You did not write how many drama
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
TO CLEAN JEwFIRY

To clean jewelry wash in hot soap suds to which few drops of ammonia have been added; rinse off with cold water It will be like new.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

Spain is pleased that it was invited to send troops to Wilma. That's the way over in Europe and they would probably expect the United States to respond cheerfu1ly to every demand for troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

When Maine starts out to legislate against high heeled shoes it indicates move to get back to common sense whether the legislation amounts to any thing or not
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

If they put an end to money over in Russia they will probably rejoice over the fact that there can be no more mill lion dollar drives
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

The league of nations doesn't seem to be impressed with the necessity of do- ing something to save Armenia from be- ing crushed between the upper and neither millstore.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

The feeling of the big powers is that Constantine cannot go back and get the territorial additions which were secured by Greece from the tenizeios policies.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

When Philadelphia tells it's police that they must stop the crime wave or lose their jobs it is determined to get re- suits and it will
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
scoRcHED FOOD

If vegetables or meats are scorched drop in small piece of charcoal an( the scorched taste will disappear.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

Possibly that jury of New Jersey wo- men that brought in verdict ill II min utes was planning on getting out to a bargain sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

Constantine claims he is tAe allies friend. It may be but it didn't look much that way while the ex-kaiser was on the throne.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

It is an honor that comes high when death is incurred in winning the title of speed king for the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
CAM PHOR.

If canlphor is kept in cupboards and closets it will keep mice and rats away, as they don't like the smell of this gum.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

The man on the corner says: It is inn possible to get good chorus singing out of good intentions alone.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
Our Chief AiImens.

A large proportion of our troubles is caused by too much bone in the head and not enough in the back Columbia (S. e. Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

The roundup of criminals in Chicago doesn't seem to have frightened those in other parts of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

Four weeks to Christmas calls for an increased effort to get the shopping done early.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

wheel guards for freight ears. intend ed to toss to one side a person who falls on a railroad track. have been invented.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The last role in which turkey invaria- bly, appears is soup.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
Eyes Right.

People who have glass eyes should not throw stony stAres.-Cartoons Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

The wonder is that there is any build ing at all going on in New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

Una gets more dirt than any
other cleaners, and does It without
wear on your rugs. Proved h.
Good Housekeeping Institute. 1t
is wonderful on hardwood floors,
too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

|, legiOn OF things born of his especial
need has been evolved.
Considering electrical gifts on a
basis of price alone, any sum great
or small viii purchase an article of
hiGh quality. an aristocrat among its
kind. modern, efficient desirable and
pleasing TO the recipient.
Considered from a viewpoint of
longevity there's no present which
viii afford greater usefulness for "A
longer period than an electrical appli-
ance.
The many excellent electrical shops
in Washington AFFORD the gift shop
per "a wide range OF election and an
inspection of the stocks will prove
revelation to any one who has not
kept pace with electrical invention
and development in the past decade.
This Christmas, give soemthing
electrical, firm in your conviction
that IL is appropriate. useful, and de-
sirable as well as the best your
money can buy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

ii used 20 have with uncertain r
pressure--sometimes no pressure
all-aEd the pleasure Of cooking with
sure, reliable. always ready electric
heat is agreeably astonishing"
Hardly family that cooks by gas
has not had the sad experience OF
flat faillwe AT dinner on some impor-
tant day Of days when geusts were
being entertained-all because there
was not enough heat. The housewife
put on her roast, turned the feeble
flame up AS high as IL would go and
prayed and hoped for good luck. but
the gas failed TO come up to eXpecta-
tons.
Electric voltage doesn't play such
tricks. And moreover, even aside
from the difficulties OF the gas sup
ply. electricity has an immense ad-
vantage over gas or coal because the
at which one is cooking
Ia always a known quantity. High,
and low" on an electric
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

range always mean the same thing.
There can be no guesswork. Irrec-
IONS tell you how long to use each
neat Tor each particular food.
In using old fashioned methods.
"heh you are going to bake bread
you test your oven by some such in
dennite method as holding your hand
IN the oven while you count fifteen.
or putting piece Of paper in for a
minute and seeing how brown IL will
become The heat is uncertain TO
start with. and after your bread is
IN the oven, this heat may fluctuate
and give you stiil more trouble.
The result is that you don't bake
or COOK nearly as well as you might.
II you have lucky day. well md
Good--if not, there is disappointment
over bread that raises evenly and
roasts UNDERGONE or overdone.
The electric range on the other hand
- servant completely under your
control The clock and Thermometer.
as part OF its equipment, show Won
exactly where you stand at any time.
GU know. for Instance, that bread
requires an even temperature at the
beginning of $50 degrees and that IL
must bake certain length of time.
You are always SUR, when electricity
is the chef.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
ELECTRIC MOTOR TAKES
PLACE OF GAS ENGINE

No unit of measurement OF the
growth of Americas industries is
more convincing or more accurat e
than the foot rule OF horsepower. In
twenty years the consumption OF
electrical energy has expanded near
ly 1000 per cent. Twenty years ago.
on the best data available. the in
dustries Of America consumed only
about one-half million horsepower.
In fact, electrical horsepower then
equallcd only 8 per cent of all pri-
mary horsepower. Today. electrical!
horsepower annually IL around 20
100000 and already engagements Of
central station service are being
made to take care OF $4,000, 600 by
the beginning Of 1924.
The electrical motor has won uni
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
DEPENDABLE HEAT
PLEASES HOSTESS
Electric Ranges Features Ap-
peal to One House
wife Here.

ms spch a satisfaction Ia have de-
p"ndable heat for coQking." declares
a Washington housewife who glorifles
In doing things electrically. 81 think
appreciate that more than almost
any other feature of my new electric
range and goodness, knows. there are
enough reasons why | delight in il.
THE contrast between the troubles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
Buy Electrical Gifts
If You WishSonething
I That Really Is Useful

SWhen you select hings electrical" for gifts you
SECURE in the knowledge that matter what the price tag
re4ps, it is gift of qualty-a gift of usefulness and
giftwherein the point of intimacy fo1nay is eectu
ally obviated.
ISo wide is the range OF selection afforded you that
where very small expenditure is contemplated very
exchlen articlehe best of its kinds Obtanable and
by easy graded stages the prices of electrical appliances
Advance in keeping with the magnitude of the article
CURED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05
REQUIESCAT IN PACE!

Teacher lin chemistry -"Suppos
you were called upon 20 attend
person Who had swallowed a heavy
dose OF oNalic acid. what would you
administer"
Pupil -- The mentr--GeorSe
W. Gish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

may be had: Tor bigger sums there
are electrical washing machines cleo
trica ranges. vacuum cleaners, floor
lamps, elaborate lighting fixtures and
many other choices.
For almost every household, toilet,
nursery or personal need there's an
attractively finished electrical device
to fill the bill, and for the motorist, q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

Fpr Il small sum there can be pur-
chased n flash light, portable read
ing Il lamps, curling irons shaving
mug water heater, electrical heating
pad, electric iron. and so on; for a
large expenditure chatting dishes, per-
colators, beautiful~table lamps, cleo
trio. heaters, coasters, waffle irons,
and kindred other admirable things
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

versal favor and has largely sup
planted the steam, gas and gasoline
engines in many helds of industr'.
The shortage OF labor and the Short
age of fuel have serveC only to en-
phasize the savings in the overhead
of the electrical motor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-21
ORLEANS
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION
Mrs. Cleveland is var N

is' cleveland is very i'll.
Fanny Dean spent S,,nao
friends at Irasburg. oay with
waiter Hughes is TAKING uoo,.,
vacation from the bank. "eeA .
Harley Stevens of Newno,.
enos IN town Sunday.
~ Miss Freda Stearns, who has hoo.
LIZ Is able to be out again. 4
Leon Turnbull entertained vnos+s
at Wllleughby lake, Sunday es's
Alden Phillips and family spent Last
week IN camp at Stone pond.
MISS Bernie Bachand of Newport
VISITED friends in town Sunday.
Bert Dean and Guy Harris snan+
sunday with friends in Newport.
Mrs. Joe Besaw of West concord
- Visltlng at Ezra Taylor's this week.
Dorothy SWEET of Gorham. Ne. is
visiting her brother, A. H. SWEET.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. French snent
the weekend at Willoughby lake.
c; H Bashaw of Bloomington is
working In the Brooks meat market.
Miss Mona Bickford spent the
weekend with her parents in Coyen.
try.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Perley of Bar.
ton called on Mrs. H. c.. Potter Sun.
day.
Mrs. Jennie Randall of Craftsbur1
IS visiting friends in town for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Smith are mo-
toring through Massachusetts for 8
week.
Miss Mae Wiley visited her sister
Mrs: Simpson, in Lyndonville las
week.
Virginia Hanscome of Yonkers, N
Y, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. M
Taplin.
Howard Wakefield is working i,
the restaurant Saturday evenings ant
Sundays.
Daisy Schoolcraft has gone to Man
sonville, P. c., to visit relatives for
few weeks.
Mrs. Hattie Rosebrook is spendin.
the week with friends in Yves
Charleston.
Mrs. George Magoon has been YER
i'll the past week but is improving a
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Wiley of Yves
Corinth visited relatives in town owe
the weekend.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-21
Orleans 8, Newport 1.

1t is said that the Newport team
mas been programmed but SATURDAYS
game at Orleans would indicate that
DIS" was meant instead of "re."
Newport started their high school
pitcher and it proved to be a bad
In the fourth inning Beor, Hardy
and Bassett all hit safely and Bren-
nan walked. At this point with one
run IN Kennison took Hilps place on
the mound but the Orleans bows
scored two more runs before being
stopped.
Griffin pitched good game for
Orleans, never seeming to extend
himself.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-21

Mrs. Seldom Gray has gone to Bel
lows Falls to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Clayton Niles.
Clemma Converse, who has been
teaching in Ayers Cliff the past year,
is at her home.
Mrs. Clara Walton of Somerville,
Mass is visiting at c. W. Smiths
for a few weeks.
Jack Brown of Springfield, Mass, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Fl. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Corley of Cole
brook, N. H., are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mary Ordway.
Mrs. C. E. Downey is visiting
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-21

Struck out, Griffin 3, Hill 2, Kenni-
son 4. Base on balls, Hill 8, Kenni-
son 1, Griffin 1. Hit batsman, Kenni-
son 1.
A change in schedule is made from
Saturday, July oath, when Woodsville
was booked for Orleans but Orleans
will go to Woodsville on that date.
On July 31st the Frontiers come to
Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-21

friends and relatives in Ashland, N.
H., for a short time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-03

05z.s0: smooth heavy 1880 q
ia.60: rough heavy e1e.oo o12.oe
feeder pigs s10@l2,zs.
sheep steady; receipts none: east
Z OF mountain yambg y1.o00s.oo'
valley lambs $500 0S.bo: cuiis
sb.oo@e.00; yearlings $s.ts q I.eo
wethers SS 06.5o: ewes ta.1t e.os'
Butter.
Portland, or. Nov. 2. Bntter
weak: cubes extra 49@ SOC: parcn~
ment wrapped boz lots &c; car
tons s4c; half boxes ~ msre' ie@
than y box lois lc more.
l No. / churning cream nusserass
5Sc Portland.
Portland, or, Nov. =. - EgGs
seiIina price, case count Io0f2c'
,buying price roc; selling price
canaled 74c; selected cenolea
n carton Tee; cold storage w.
Poultry: Hens heavy sS@ eve.
Hight 10000; broilers 2s@ SVcs
old ROSTERS 13c: turkeys dressee
50@52c; geese No. 4 asslSg Asc-
dncks. young white 50 o 3bc.
wheat, Hard. white $2.06; SOY
white sl.97: white club ya.V4
northern spring $1.s5; red Waiis
s1.so; barley $500 @ 4..oo, /.
oats s44@46; corn No. 3 yellow
$42@45. ..az,-
Min stuffs--Mill run $5oQ o..
m29: alfalfa $23; grain mi1ec
s23: clover $20@22. ..r
Hav-Buying price tim0tnN se'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-03
L.. A.. HAYFORD
REAL ESTATE
3O5 STATE ST,

S room plastered house close n
on N 4th st. Modern except heat
Price $4,000. terms. sss,
S room plastered bungalow, moo
ern except heat, " block TO car.
Price $500, terms.
6 room house close In ON paved
street and car line. Price $SSoo'
half cash.
room plastered house, large
lot. cheap at $1,000. good terms.
I room plastered house. pase-
ment, on paved street and car
line, Price $4,000. terms. .
room plastered house close IN
on. paved street and car line, moo-
ern. $500. terms.
room plastered house on Sate
street, modern. good garage. Price
$4,000, part terms
IS room furnished apartmeh,
house. close in. Price $4,000. gooo
terms. 4 od
home in the city we have 1t. y
Won are looking for home on
easy payments we have It. II you
are looking for any kind or farm
or fruit proposition we have IT,
See us.
3O5 State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-03
DON'T BUY
Until you see our 1istings.

I Until you see our listlngs.
IA 10 acre fruit and poultry farm,
fine location close in,a all in fruit,
most of which is bearing; room
bungalow, good. barn and several
poultry houses, fully equipped TOT
the poultry business, incubators,
brooders. etc; all personal proper
ey except household goods ana car
goes. Price $1,000.
38 acres, 80 in cultivation, pal
ance timber, 16 acres prunes Z
years old, ga acre logans, small
house. 6 miles from Salem. Price
$4,000, will take some city proper
ty. =,
acres prunes, 1 acre mixed fruit; y
room new house, large new parn
and other out buildings; ! mile
from town, good road. See us Tor
price. 4, ,;,,o
miles from Salem, close to school
room house, large barn. ony
s165 ner acre. Will subdivide.
10 acres, s room house, sood
barn; all plowed ready to plant 70
berries, " mile to station on y, ~
railroad, furniture goes with place
at $4,000, very easy terms.
room house to trade for acre
age. 4u,ao %,
acreage.
s room strictly modern bunga'
low. good location, rs i2OU.
8 room house, 2'lots 1rult, gray
ell street. $2250.
RADCLIFFE e. WARlNG