davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29

ordinarily do not visit the communi-
ty holding the exhibit will be in
duced to do so.
grouping of Exhibits
The exhibit should represent as
nearly as possible the normal pro-
duction of the community, for one of
the purposes of such a fair is to
stimulate interest in increasing the
Quantity and improving the quality
of the average produce, as well as
giving special recognition to the
leaders in different lines. Freak ex-
hibits are to be avoided. The COM
m1ttees should make it a point per-
sonally to solicit exhibits from all
persons eligible, not failing to en-
phasize the business benefits which
may result.
Satisfactory results are usually
obtained by grouping certain classes
of exhibits. In the live stock de-
partment, horses, cattle, swine. poul-
try and pets are exhibited. In the
farm-products department are shown
grains, seeds, grasses, forage crops
beans, peas, peanuts, potatoes, to-
gether with dairy products and bee
products. The orchard and garden
department includes such exhibits
as fruits and vegetables, ornament
al shrubbery, and flowers. The
womens work and fine-arts depart
ment has large possibilities, and can
include a great variety of products
prepared by the mothers and daugh-
tiers.
Much Of the success of the exhibit
depends upon securing judges of
ability and experience-preferabiy
persons from outside the community.
Usually judges are available who
can be secured at little or no ex-
pense. 81. ~,
Cash Prizes Not Necessary
A community effort is most sue
cessful when the primary aim of
prizes as compensation for prepar-
ing his exhibit. Experience has
proved that the awarding of money
prizes not only makes the cost of a
community fair prohibttive, but
places the emphasis on money in
stead of the honor Of achievement,
and so tends to defeat one of the
purposes of the event: Excellent re- re-
suits have been obtained merely by
awarding blue, red and white rib
bons to. designate first, second and
third prizes, respectively.
Such fair as described here does
not require the expenditure of large
sums of money. No charges need
be made for entry of exhibits or
ever, is needed for printing, general
advertising, lumber for tables,
shelves, live stock pens, premium
ribbons, decorations, etc. This can
be raised either by subscription or
by selling advertising space in the
premium list or fair catalogue.
Persons interested in securing fur
Their information on the successful
management Of community fairs
should write the United States de-
partment of agriculture for litera-
ture on this subject.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29
FOR MRS. HOUSEWIFE

Mrs. M. D. encourages just when
I need it, for I have often wondered
if the time and thought I put on
solving these home problems really
helped the housekeeper, and at this
time, when things are even beyond
the war prices it is quite an encour-
agement to be told that even one
family has corn and beans and toma-
toes because l taught the housewife
how to make her Gamer and sterilize
her jars
Two letters asking for recipe for
a tomato catSup recipe prompts me
to give one at this time. In looking
over the proportions l am carried
back by memory to a home in Flor
ida. I arrived Friday, and found the
mother unable to do much canning
there were bushels Of tomatoes ready
to use, or lose. So early next morn
ing they were gathered and the best
were canned. The ripper ones were
to be used in catSup, and here is the
recipe.
Tomato Catsup--Wash and slice
one bushel of ripe tomatoes, put them
on in their own juice: You do not
peel them, so there is no need for
any juice to be wasted. Boil them
briskly until quite tender. Take
them off the fire and put them in an
other vessel, so as to cool quicker.
When you can handle them, rub
through a sieve, then wash the
boiler and put them over the fire
and boil until thick. 1t takes hours
for this, and after the pulp has thick
ened till half has gone, you should
put in three cupfuls of sugar, three
cupfuls good cider vinegar. almost
one of salt, and a tablespoonful of
black pepper. Let this boil until
there is about two gallons. Have
your bottles ready, take them out Of
hn hot fnI n TOIYf n
teaspoonful of vinegar in the bottle
and fill with the hot catsup, seal
while hot. If you have new corks, a
little larger than the bottle mouth,
keep them in boiling water and it
shrinks them. Use them as hot as
you can handle them and you will
not need any wax.
Now is the time to can some of
your hens. They ought to be fat,
and you can't get much for them.
To Can Poultry-Kill the fowl and
let all the blood drip out. Pick off
the feathers and draw at once, wash
carefully and cool. Place in a wire
basket or thin bag and boil until the
bones will come out clean. After
you have removed all the meat from
the bones put it carefully in a hot,
sterilized jar and fill with the liquor,
add level teaspoonful of salt to
each quart jar. Put on the rubbers
caps otIu pIOCSoS IHIS 1IOul
Seal each jar as you take it out and
set in cool place. Turn them up
side down one day. then put in the
box or wrap with paper. If you
cook frying sizes three-fourths done
fill the jars with boiling water, add
ing the teaspoonful of salt, and ster-
ilize Cor process) ninety minutes
Let each jar have some of the grease,
and finish with hot water. The jars
of meat must really boil the time
specified. Always invert to test the
jar tops.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29
'OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE OTHOMAS

When you are sure all the others
will have apple or berry pies and
the meringue forbids packing, make
this pie.
Lemon-Raisin Pie-To the juice
and grated rind of one lemon add one
cup of boiling water one cup Of
sugar, one cup Of seeded raisins, a
lump of butter the size of an egg,
and two tablespoonfuls of flour mix
cd with a very little cold water.
tween two crusts. Double this
amount makes three pies.
When one has raw tomatoes served
for breakfast the cooked ones are
relished at dinner. To three large
tomatoes sliced add two large sliced
onions, equal amounts of sugar and
salt, and pinch of soda as large as
a pea. Cover with water and let
cook thick. Crumble three stale bis
cults in the cooked mass and add
butter and cup of sweet milk. Mix
well and put in the stove to. brown,
scalloped tomatoes.
Send to United States department
of agriculture, Washington, D.. c.,
for Farm and Home Drying Of
Fruits and VEGETABLES, farmers
One-Period Cold Pack Method, farm
er's bulletin 500. Canned Fruits,
Preserves and JelIles, farmers bulle-
tin 200.
Appreciates The journal
Dear Mrs. Thomas: AS you have
been so much help to me thought
| / would write you few lines to
let you know that you have been a
can anything 1 want to by following
your directions given in The Jour
nal of May 25, 1917. I have canned
quite a lot of corn by itself and just
one can spoiled. 1 can by the cold
pack method all the time. You also
taught me how to make my own
Gamer and it is so much easier than
the old way, after you get fixed for
it. But there are SO many that
think it too much trouble to fix for
it. and a they ca Will say Beams o Wish
like you do" when they will not
even try after you tell them how it
is done. Just a word about my
chickens. I am trying the reds
this year and like them fine, have
not get eggs to set to raise as many
as I wanted this year.
l enjoy reading what you write
for The Journal, for l always know
I am going to learn something that
will be benefit to me, and that is
If more would read to learn things
that would be of benefit to them
instead Of reading just to pass off
time, they would know more about
the things they need to do.
I certainly enjoy reading good pa
pers like The Journal. There are
some that say they don't have time
to read newspapers, but I can't see
but what 1 get my work done as
well as they do and read some too.
So hoping you will live long to
carry on your. good work, 1 am,
Your friend,
MRS. M. p
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29
ARE YOU SICK?

If you are suffering from Blood or
Nerve Disorders. Rheumatic Symp-
= ms. Stomach or Bowel Trouble.
SKIN broken out or rough and Sore.
Sore Mouth or Tongue, Giddy-Head-
ed. Weak, Nervous, Loss Of Appetite
Or a. General Rundown condition of
Health-you should write at once for
the most valuable and reliable M
formation that has yet been pub
lished about the strange disease
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29
BURGLARS Rob Church
T. And Drink Sacred Wine

WsIhe :<Rey- Frederic. Wammerseys,
fsctor of st. Paul's Episcopal church,
on MayGoWer avenue, New Rochelle,
EsWyYork., discovered last week that
pNTglars had entered. the church and
Murdered It's
ssSSL. the communion wine had been
lSlmed land two silver communion
Hates andra !baptismal bowl of gold
afd.Nsilyar, had been stolen. A gold
and, SsiMer ctaalice which lay on the
Hosr. OF thes,Vestry closet escaped the
kapEIars. < ~. ).
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29
z-,--l e.
LEMON JUICE
p roo
j, FOR FRECKLES
..
Girls! Make beauty lotion
for a few cents-Try it!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into "a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sWeetly fragrant lotion into the face.
neck, arms and hands each day and
see 9how freckles and blemishes dis
appear. and how clear, soft and
rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes!
IT. is harmless and never irritates.
ago. 49, (Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29

A vegetable which, when dried, is
above criticism even by the most
Critical, is corn. Other kinds of
garden products may or may not be
liked by many people, but dried corn
is. the equal IL not the superior Of
canned corn and can be used for
purposes. The following directions
for drying it are those advised by
the United States department OF
agriculture.
Amy of the varieties of sweet corn
having qualities desirable for table
use will make a good dried product,
Corn intended for drying should be
gathered when in the milk stage,
begun and when the corn is in an
IDEAL condition for Immediate table
use. It should be gathered only as
it can be prepared for drying, as
corn deteriorates rapidly.
Careful Preparation Essential
Husk the ears and trim with a
knife to remove any injuries. The
be readily separated from the corn
after drying. Place the ears in wire
baskets or wire-bottom boxes and
plunge into boiling water for eight
to twelve minutes, or until the milk
is set. A little salt may be added to
. the waiter IL u6SlF0u. DlVlQ0 the
corn into older and younger lots be-
fore blanching, as the younger ears
require somewhat longer cooking
than the older ones.
After cooking, remove corn from
the water, allow it to drain and
cool sufficiently to be handled and
cut, from the cobs with a strong,
sharp knife, taking care that none
of the cob is removed with the. kerr
nels. The. glumes or the hull at
tachments at the tip of the grains
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29
PEL.Ll. q c r g

:" Many people have this disease and
do not know it. until it is too late.
Do not wait. You cannot afford TO
but if your health ~
run down, or you suffer from one or
more of the above troubles-you
should protect yourself. against this
vlleN disease. Get rid Of these trou-
bles NOW-do not wait until the sys-
tenn is entirely undermined by dis
ease,
No matter what doctors or others
have told you--nO matter what you
have tried-no matter If you have
had these symptoms but few weeks
or several years-all we ask is just
a chance TO show you what the AR
GALLEP TREATMENT will do 1t
now here is your opportunity. It
costs you nothing for this FREE
PROOF. We will send to you pre-
paid and with no obligation on your
Dari
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29
FULL SIZED $500
TREATMENT FREE

Thousands of Observation-Disclosures
,.aWyers. farmers. ministers, officials
rich and poor of all classes-have
accepted this generous offer. You
should read the joyful letters Of
thanks and praise they write. us
.MENT. Many had suffered for years
and had tried dozens of remedies -
others had spent hundreds OF dollaHj
for doctor hills-some had been tod
they could not live but short time
---yet these same sufferers write us
that their health was quickly and
completely restored under the AR
GALLEP TREATMENT.
We will send you some Of these
remarkable letters-and also the
most sensible and reliable informa
ton that has ever been publisher
about PELLAGRA disease. How
to treat it-how to get we'll and en-
10Y permanent good health. 1t will
all be sent FREE in plain scales
wrapper. Everything confidential. b
IF you have just contracted any
your, time and money in experiment
Ing and doctoring. Send for tho
FREE $500 ARGALLEP TREAT.
MENP and prove for yourself that
the, ,ARGALLEP method is the moss
simple, pleasantest, safe and san 1
method of permanent recovery. Re-
member this FREE PROOF costs
YOU n ne anS d ssna NOT 96 ebsa
and address-NO MONEY.
The full-slzei $500 ARGALLE,P
TREATMENT, with full directions,
and the valuable and important in
formation about PELLAGRA will be-
sent in plain wrapper-ALL FREE.
Write for it today-NOW.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29
MARY MEREDITH'S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME

vice in the dear ~ old Journal 1
though I would write and ask you
few questions as you have given
some very good advice.
l have been corresponding with a
boy for about a year until a few
weeks ago, and he made a date with
me. and didn't come or did not even
write and tell me the reason.
he took girl to church near my
home and did not even speak to me-.
Then a few days later I wrote him
and asked him the reason he did
me such a way and I did not even
answer it. 1t was something in the
letter concerning the girl he was
with and he gave the letter to the
girl and she has it now and is mad
with me.
I have been with the young man
once since then, but at that time I
did not know he had given the girl
the letter. He seems to be just like
always.
He says he loves me but now I
do not believe it. 1t seems just the
other way.
Is it proper for a girl to read an
other girls letter when she objects?
and would you call her a lady or not?
She does not want any boys to call to
see me or my sister
[ have never given her any reason
for such behavior.
What will take freckles off a per-
sons face? 1 have freckles and fair
complexion. Auburn hair. 1 weigh
and five feet eight inches tall.
Is there any harm in girls to go
bathing with boys?
Is there any harm in going with
your second cousin?
Is it proper to wear a hair net?
What will make hair grow?
What is the best powder to use?
Is it all right to use flesh color
powder on fair complexion? Please
answer these questions through the
Semi eekly Journal as [ am anx-
ious- to hear from you. Thanking you
for your advice.
ANXIOUS BLUE BELL.
Evidently your boy friend has
grown tired of you 1 expect
you let him See how much you
really cared for him, and there
by. spoiled it all. AS have said
often before, it does not pay to
let boy see how crazy you are
about him.
1t is very rude and unlady-
ike for a girl to read another's
mail without her consent and no
Well-bred girl would do it. Pay
no attention to the other girl
you. act like you are jealous
and she will only laugh at you
IL you let nef see that you care.
There is no harm going with
ones second cousin. Summer
time is hard on freckles. There
is no permanent cure Stay out
of the glare and sun and if you
have occasion to go, wear a veil
and use sunshade Or umbrella.
Massage the face we'll each
night with little peroxide cold
cream and on going out, use a
good face powder freely. 1t will
help you. White or flesh powder
is good: It is a matter of prefer
ence. There are SO many good
cold creams. and face powders
on the market I can not take the
liberty to tell You which is
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29

but. not concerning the boys. If /
were to go away to college in the
tail, what you'd you advise me to
Please tell me what Kind of materi-
ais to use, that will look stylish and
be inexpensive. And about how
many dresses of each kind would it
be necessary to take. Also advise
me about what kind of hat and
shoes will be needed to wear to
school. I. expect to stay the whole
term, which is nine months. I am
seventeen years of age, 5 feet, 2
inches tall, weigh ninety eight
pounds. Do I weigh enough for my
age? If not, please tell me how to
gain more flesh. I have blue eyes,
fair complexion and don't go with
thing for them; I had lots rather
have a good education. I am in the
ninth grade. Do L write good
hand? Should my brothers ana
sisters be so inquisitive about who
my letters are, from? They seem
| get, no matter who it is from.
Although I do not correspond with
boys, I don't like for them to be so
inquisitive. Should I let them read
them or not, if I don't want to-?
Please answer my questions through
The Tri-Weekly Journal, as 1 think
the orphans should come first.
DOLLY DIMPLES.
A wool sweater of dark color
a skirt to go with it, either plaid
or plain weave, good stout laced
shoes of dark brown. A blue
satin dress made simple, blue -
serge one-piece dress, made
plain, freshened with several
sets of collars and cuffs. A gym
nasium suit Ca couple of middies
and bloomers). Two party
frocks, and a fancy afternoon
dress Of georgette in some dark
shade. either brown or blue. And
underwear made plain in order
to get the best wear. You
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29
QUICK WORK REQUIRED IN
PREPARING CORN FOR DRYING

Dried Corn Is Delicious Reurs Well Easily
Corn Drying Is
M
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29
AND MARKETING
AIDED BY COMMUNITY FAIRS
Neghborhoods Should Begin Now Plan Fall ExibtWel
Managed Events Advertise Producers and Their
Products and Promote Community Spirit.

ordinarily do not visit the communi-
ty holding the exhibit will be in
duced to do so
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
OUTDOOR SERVICE

The first outdoor Sunday meeting of he Center Church Fellowship club will he held Sunday evening, July 11th, at 6.3o p. m., on Russwin Hill, directly back of A. Tyson Hancock's home on Jerome street. This is to be in the form of picnic: each one is to bring his own lunch and the social commit tee will furnish lemonade for all. Rev. H. ". Maier will speak. A large attendance is desired.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
Jamftstsou of Claims.

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain. within and for the Dis trict of Berlin in the County of Hart ford and State Of Connecticut. on the Sth day Of July. A. ID. 1920.
 Present. Bernard F. Ganney, Esq. Judge.
 On motion of Charles Dumbrs uskas of said New Britain as Administrator on tho Estate of Catherine Dumbraus- kas. alias Don1bresky. late of New Britain, within said district deceased. This Court doth decvce that six months DC allowed and limited for tho creditors Of said estate to exhibit their claims aEainrt tho rame 10 the Ad- minirtrator and directs that public notice he given or this order by ad- vertisinE in a newspaper published in said Now Britain. and having a cir eulation in said district. and by post ing a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain. nearest tho place where tho deceased last dwslt
 BERNARD F. GAFTNEY.
 Judge
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
GRAND CIRCUIT RAGING
r~t~w c.i-y. Drive. hy Valentine. Wins ssece ss.k. ,r -'es rrot. rs.tars of
 North Randall Trsrk Meet.

NHa,h Randall. Cleveland. July io-Ths ohio stake of ssOoo for ssos trctters. tho fsstars Of the week the Grand Circuit program. wen, Co an ohio driver yesterday whfn Peter Cooley. driven by Charles valcr- tine or coiurnbus ln three straight heats. all hotiv contested. F. Colorado. driven by pr, W. R Cox. was second. and Peter June. driven by Ed Geers. WAS third reter cotwy won tne nr~t heat from Peter June In sisshinG drive, took the second from E. roiofado in . stretch sprint. and won the third from Golden Spi~r ln a hard drive.
 s nrusior. sdusi favurtte in the auction esttlna with Peter Coiey. . keen dts Appointment t1 his packers. He vas never prominent nrtShinK eighth in the nrst and third heats snd fourth in the second
 The fTavarn stake for stis class trotterr- A mna herrNats. 900 svent~-waH won by Alta r penoysn. driven sy remmy Murphy, which . ttok the second and third heats after nn- fshlnm third In the nrrt. Arion Mckinney. driven bg Erwktw~. second. and I'd Gssr'. wikiwiki third.
 The affs class srst went to walnut Frisco when he captured the second and third heats after finishing second to Norman plllon In the first All three heats were hsrd fought between walnut Frisco. Norman ena iu the second and third heats.
 Ethel Chimes, s~~ond chciee in the bet- ting. won the sit. class pace In straight nheatr, James Albert the fsvorits, finishing
 Fond.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
BUYS OLD BELONGINGS
Ex-Kaiser Himself Understood to Have Purchased Former Possess SionS at Berlin Auction,

The Hague, July 9.-The horses carriages and other belongings of the former German Emperor William, which were recently offered for sale by advertisement in the Handelsblad, are still at Berlin. but the seller, who will probably be William himself guarantees their prompt delivery in Holland. The prices quoted are free on rail and boat from Berlin.
 Two court carriages are offered at 96.0o0 marks and 65.o00 marks the hunting wagon at 50,0O0 marks, two sets of silver plated harness at 3o,- 900 marks each. the Pope's present of plated gold harness at 6o,0Oo marks and two saddles together at 25,O00 marks.
 The horse named Wallach, which was foaled in 1912 and is offspring from Ramsess and vizikoenigin, is offered at 97.000 marks
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
GIRL BADLY HURT.
Two Year-Oid Laurel Street Child in
 Serious Condition at HosDitaI.

Mary Scholar, aged two years, of l5 Laurel street, is at the New Britain General hospital with a fractured skull and fractured leg as the result of an automobile accident last night. The child was played with some other children near the corner of Rurlburt and Smalley streets when she was struck by machine operated by Louis Dubowy of 59 Smalley street
 Dr. Waterman Lyon attended the child after the accident and had her removed to the hospital. According to Dubowy. the car was proceeding at rate of about 10 miles an hour when the accident occurred. Ser geant William c. Hart is conducting an investigation.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
LOCAL MEN SUMMONED
William Cowlishaw and Burton Doo- little Testify Before New York

little Testify Before New York
 Superior Court in Auto Theft Case.
 William Cowlishaw of South Bur ritt street and Burton B. Doolittle of Warlock street, have returned from New York. where they were sum- moned yesterday to appear before the superior court and testify against Isadore Engle of New York, who was charged with attempted larceny.
 MT. Colishaw was in New York on business in June and was accom- panied by MT. Doolittle. Cowlishaw's Studebaker limousine was left for a few minutes on a street and upon re- turning the men found young Engle ready to drive off in it. They cap- tured the youth and turned him over to the police. They had to appear be- fore the grand jury on June 10, at which time the young man was bound over to the superior court. Judge Rosalsky heard the case yester- day and reserved decision until later, continuing the case one week in order to have the accused examined by an expert alienist.