davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-10

quarts of finely chopped green toma-
toes, three quarts finely chopped mild
red peppers, discarding the seeds and
white portions; four quarts Of finely
chopped white onions. Mix vege-
tables thoroughly. Mix together two
pounds of light brown sugar, one
half cup of salt, one ounce of white
mustard seed, one-half ounce of Gel
cry seed. two tablespoons of ground
ginger, one tablespoon of tumeric
(more or les. according to taste) and
two tablespoons of ground cloves.
Mix thoroughly, add to vegetables and
continue stirring while adding two
quarts of cider vinegar. When we'll
blended turn into a granite preserv-
ing kettle and let cook slowly two
hours, stirring frequently. Turn
while hot in sterilized pint fruit jars,
seal and when cool store in a cool.
dry place.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-10
PAINTED WALLS.

The necessity of finding some way
of finishing walls besides by paper
ing them, with paper hangers and
wall paper in the class of luxuries
put it into the minds of housebuild-
ers to substitute painted walls for
papered walls and inspired them to
work out way of painting walls so
that the effect would be practically
as attractive as that of paper. Wall
paint is easier and quicker to apply
than paper, and the man who puts
on paint with brush does not seem
to be demanding such high wages. II
he did then it seems likely that we
would have to content ourselves with
plain white plaster walls, which no
one really would like to do.
In one of the large women's college
dormitories recently built the walls
have all been treated with this paint
instead of with paper, and the effect
is in some cases even more attractive
than that which could be gained with
paper. Of course, you can not have
any figured effects, but then the
plain, flat wall is usually more de-
sirable nowadays than the paper that
shows any sort of figure. Don't
imagine for a minute that the effect
produced is similar to that in your
bathrooms where the walls are paint.
On the contrary, this new sort of
wall paint appears dull and rich in
texture.
One of the pleasantest effects is to
have the wall decided gray and the
wood work a lighter shade of gray.
They should not be selected for a
north room on account of the cold
and sunless effect it would produce.
A cream white painted wood work
with decidedly buff painted walls is
also good.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-10
NOVEL SEWING BASKET.

An excellent work basket may be
made from peach basket. Cover it
with a pretty cretonne, run the Gre
tone up four or five inches above
the top of the basket and make
two-inch hem to run a strong cord
in; line the basket with something
pretty that will go we'll with the
cretonne, make pocket for buttons,
spools, hooks, and eyes and other
small things. This basket will hold
q good weeks mending and by draw
ing up the cord it protects the con-
tents from the dust.
Baked Lamb Plank.
Make poultry dressing, then take as
many pounds of lamb flank as de-
sired; place layer in baking pan,
then \ layer of dressing, finishing
with the flank on top. Add cup of
water to pan, cover and bake one
hour. Remove cover, basic and brown
for half-hour longer.
Odd Pieces of Cretonne.
Odd pieces of cretonne can be used
in many ways. Straight bands may
be utilized for curtains, as borders
and for cushions. Appliqued figures
on black sateen can be used for cir
cular pillows and table runners.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-10

Omelets are made tender when wa
ter is substituted for milk.
If candies are kept in cold place
they will burn much more slowly than
if they are allowed to become soft.
When washing windows add a few
drops of kerosene in the water. 1t
removes all traces of dirt from the
glass.
Don't pare peaches, pears, pincap-
pies or apples with steel knife. 1t
darkens the fruit; use silver one.
If new tinware is rubbed all over
with fresh lard and thoroughly heated
before using it will never rust.
Whe nthe butter fails to come after
the customary length of churning a
teaspoon Of soda will hasten it.
Flannel sheets are easier to wash;
moreover, they are as warm as blan-
kets for the children's bed in winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-10
HOUSEHoLD HINTS.

4 = 4 4 X y X y X K \ X i
Orange gives a delicious flavor to
gingerbread.
When taking screen doors off in
the tall put all screws in a paper
bag and tie the bag to the door.
Do the same with respect to storm
windows and doors when taking them
off in the spring, and you will have
screws handy that will fitwithout any
time being spent in hunting them I'D.
Citron will cut easily if covered
with boiling water and allowed to
stand for a few minutes,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-10
RECIPES
pandoWdy,


Butter a baking dish or some kind
of an iron kettle, make a pie crust
and put into kettle, leaving small
place at the bottom of kettle without
any crust. Then put in some good
apples, either quartered or sliced
Lay in a few stripes of crust and more
apples, add large cup of maple strip
or New Orleans molasses, a few
slices of salt and one-half cup good
cider. Cover all with pie crust and
put a tight cover on the kettle. Cook
slowly for three hours, being careful
not to scorch.
Serve with sweet cream and maple
sugar.
Lemon Pudding.
One pint chopped bread crumbs,
one quart milk, yolks of two eggs,
one-half cup sugar, grated rind one
lemon, salt. Bake 20 minutes.
Frosting-White of two eggs beat
en- stiff, one-half cup sugar and juice
of one lemon. Put on top of pudding
and brown in oven.
Woodcock.
One can tomatoes, bring to boil.
Drop in two or three eggs (more the
better), and beat while cooking. Add
salt, pepper and a little cayenne.
Serve on crackers. This makes a
very good treat for unexpected callers.
Cheese Sticks.
Make pie crust dough. Roll out
thin. In the meantime CRATE one
half pound of cheese. Spread cheese
over pie crust with a knife, turn it
over with hands on the other side,
cut in squares, roll and bake in oven
until brown.
Hot Sauce.
Stir together and add boiling water
to make consistency of thin gravy.
Boil few seconds. Lemon juice or
other flavor may be added.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-10
SANDWICH RECIPES.

Hostess asks: Please tell me of
something a little different which
may be served with tea in the way
of sandwiches. y
Answer-Perhaps you have not
tried these: Nut and sugar sand
wiches-Chop Canton ginger and mix
with three time sits measure of
chopped English walnuts. Moisten
with the ginger syrup and season
slightly with salt. Spread on very
thin slices of buttered white bread,
cover with the same, remove crust
and cut in finger-shaped pieces.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-10
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

ly and cook slowly until Drowned un-
derneath. Lift as an omelet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-10
Luncheon.

Buy one-half pound butter thins
Take one-half cup seedless raisins to
cup of water and stew ON the stove
until right consistency, add to it the
beaten white of an egg. Put small
bit of raisins on each butter thin and
brown in oven.
Splendid for a club. You can use
marshmallow or walnuts instead of
raisins.
Cream Cheese Dressing.
Four tablespoons mayonnaise.
Two tablespoons heavy cream.
One cream cheese.
One tablespoon chopped pimentoes.
Work the cheese with the cream
to a smooth paste. Add pimentoes.
Add this mixture to the mayonnaise
and mix thoroughly.
Baked Apple Custard.
Four cups stewed apples, mashed
through a colander. one cup sugar,
two eggs, butter size of an egg. one
lemon 0uice or pulp). mix we'll, line
pie plates with pastry and put Gus
tard in. Bake slowly.
Turkish Soup.
Cook one-fourth Gu price in three
cups brown soup stock until soft.
Cook bit of bay leaf, two slices
onion, 10 peppercorns and one-fourth
teaspoon celery salt with one and
one-half cups stewed and strained to-
matoes 80 minutes. Combine mix
lures, rub through sieve and bind
with two tablespoons butter and one
and one-half tablespoons flour cooked
together.
Season with salt and pepper.
Sugarlsss Cake.
Beat together one egg, one table
spoon butter, one-half cup condensed
milw and pinch Of salt; then add
one cup flour and one teaspoon bak-
ing powder; beat we'll together and
add one-half cup sweet milk and one
teaspoon flavoring. Bake in round
tins from 10 to Is minutes and spread
with jam between two layers of cake
Potato Omelet.
Prepare mashed potatoes; turn
into hot omelet pan. creased, with
one tablespoon butter. Spread even
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-10

FOR THE FRUIT CLOSET.
Chop finely four quarts of white
cabbage. To the cabbage add two
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-13

more than one-half of the Belgians who had to flee before the Germans are still in France, unable to return because they have no homes here"
 Belgian villages destroyed in the war are being rebuilt, said M. Jas per. In the district of Ypres IS villages have been restored to such an extent that local administration has been resumed. "If the United States would do for Belgium what she has just done for Poland, estab- fish a credit for her, most of our problems would be solved" declared the minister of economics.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-13
BRITISH TAKE STEPS
 TO RESTRICT SPIES

LONDON. = The British govern ment is taking steps to restrict the operations in England of spies from foreign countries. The house of commons has just adopted anti-spy regulations at the request of Sir Ernest Pollock, the solicitor gen. eral, who told the members of the house that information was now be- ing collected here for foreign gov ernments and that this ought to be stopped for the sake of the coun- try's safety.
 "Spies are as active in this coun- try as ever," said Brigadier-Gen- eral Cockerill, director of special in- telligence at the war office.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-13
OEPORTED HUNS NOT WELCOME IN
 FORMER HOMES

LONDON. - Large numbers of German and other undesirables who were deported from England during the war have managed to make their way back to London, but have encountered warm receptions wher their identity has been discovered. They managed to cross from the continent by working their way as sailors on tramp steamers to North ern English and Scottish ports.
 Those Germans who have come back to England tc take up business again find it hard row to hoe. says the Evening Standard. One German business man gave it up and returned to his fatherlanA after being refused admission to f>e Lon don hotels. He found rooms in Bloomsbury lodging house, but two da!s later the othe~ boarders dis covered him, and notified She man ager that they could not live under tho same roof with German. and he was turned ont
 \ German butcher in a London sub,lrb was prevented by his neigh bors from reoper!ng his o.d store ree entlv. although he had lived n En"land for 40 years, and there are many similar cases.
 Neither captain nor crew If the steo mer Sp;ca. the first German cargo ship 10 enter the Ei:.h Of Forth since August, i9li were all cwed ashore at Methil aad. m def arence to local feeling, the vessel lid not display the German tag.
 On the other hand, revival of ranIkauser" at Core>,t Garden opera house recently drew large 1 nd afLrec;ati"e audience of society ,t nl le. The cast, however, was yho,:y English.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-13
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Fassengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building. Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at Camp 415 North Nenana).
 Tickets will be on sale at my time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. m., and from Camp 415 North Nenana), for Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays. a. 1 p. m.
 The following is the schedule be- tween North Nenana and Fairbanks. subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at zoe a. m; arrive North Nenana, l1:3O a. m.
 Leave North Nenana 1 :0o p. m; arrive Fairbanks, 5:30 p. m. "..-=
 No tickets will be sold crossing the river. Those intending to trav- el to Fairbanks must make their own arrangements for reaching North Nenana
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-13
OVER-THE-ICE EGGS, $l.5O pc, dozen, at Fowler & Morris.
FRESHMEN DENOUNCE
 NEW HOME RULE BILL

GLASGOW. - The government $ home rule bill for Ireland was de- nounced by Joseph Devlin as a 'humbug to throw dust in the eyes of the people of America and else where," in a speech he delivered here recently. Mir. Devlin declared that it was not bill for home rule nor plan to settle the Irish ques- tion, but for the permanent division of Ireland into two sections. The best thing the government could do, he said, was to drop the bill, resign office and "let the enlightened judg- ment of the British electorate give Ireland what she wanted"
 T. P. O'Connor called the mea sure ''an outrage and an insult" and said that "a more impudent, arro- gant, insulting, lying proposal was never made by any body of men in the world" He characterized the action. of the government in sug- gesting repeal of the Home Rule Act of 1914 as a more perfidious breach of treaty than the Germans breach of treaty with Belgium"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-13
BELGIUM RECOVERING.

Belgium has made rapid progress toward industrial recovery since the armistice, largely owing to the fact that our country has had no seri- ous strikes, said M. Jasper, minister of economic affairs, recently to a representative of The Associated Press. He estimates that the na- tion's industrial output has now at tained perhaps 70 percent of it's pre- war record and that its mines are producing as much coal as in the year before the war.
 About 70 percent of our ma terial which was taken out by the Germans has been returned to us,' added NJ. Jasper. "The money talk en by the Germans from the Bel gian treasury has been returned, but Belgium has thus far received nc indemnity from Germany.
 At the beginning of the armis- tice, S0O,OOO of our people were without work. Our recovery has been made in spite of the fact that
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-13
POSTWAR DUTIES.

No nation. during the great war, surpassed the American people in spirit of devotion and self-sacrifce. But with the signing Of the arnis- tice, points out the Alaska (Ju- neau) Daily Empire, a relaxation and a desire to live under condi- tions even more prosperous than obtained before the war became ap- parent. This change has transform ed an enthusiastic into a discontent- ed nation, utterly forgetful of the fact that the winning of the war entailed the further duty of re cuperating from the losses of the war.
 When the crew have worked he roically and manfully in a storm and the elements are subdued, the battered ship cannot continue on it's voyage until the damage has been repaired to make the vessel sea- worthy. This is precisely the case with the nation. Great losses arc the after effects of the war, and life under normal conditions cannot be taken up again until at least to some extent they have been re- paired If this is neglected the ship of our Union will not be as strong as it was before, even con siderably weaker.
 From this arise the public duties after the war, and, being of finan- cial nature, patriotism first of all must manifest itself by forbearing all claims and demands that have the effect of weakening the Govern ment in its most vital part, which is its financial standing. and poSltlve help also must be extended by as sisting the Government in canceling its obligations. all of which calls for economy.
 If this were practical, it would alleviate the most serious cause of trouble-ths insistend demands for shorter working hours and higher wages. If this is persisted in, the after effects of the great struggle for freedom and safety will not dis appear in generations, while. with due moderation in the demands of life, perfect recovery will be estab- lished in comparatively short time What now is attempted is to bleed patient exhausted from loss of blood.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-13

Nenaaa, Alasks's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-13

war orphans, boy and girl, in 1914, according to Mime. Slavko Grouitch. wife of the Jugo-Slav minister at Washington, and direc- tor of the Serbian id fund. The children will continue, however, it was said, to live with their mother at Negotin, Siberia, which is near the Rumanian border. Mme. Grou- itch is now seeking other godmothers and aid for Serbian children in tour of Texas and Oklahoma.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-13
THE HOUSING PROBLEM.

Important industrial corporations in the Pittsburgh district are fin ancing home building operations by their employees to relieve the house shortage in mill and mining com munities. For the general public, trust companies have adopted sim liar plans, and are now accepting what they term ''instal.inent mort gages" to encourage house erection.
 The most ambitious program of the lot is that of the United States Steel corporation. Under this plan, an employe who is willing to make an initial investment of ten percent of the total cost is permitted to select from large number of plans the kind of house that will suit his family He then picks out a lot, usually near his place of employ ment, and the corporations archi- tectS and builders do the rest. When the house is completed it is turned over to the employe, who pledges himself to pay for it in monthly lnstallments covering period of ten years, the total cost being just what the cost has been to the cor poration. Although the plan is scarcely a month old, the bureau in charge of building is already swamped with applications.
 The Westinghouse Electric X Manufacturing company also has a building plan, and has just complet- ed and sold to employees 50 houses at cost. They too are to be paid for on the installment plan. An other and much larger program is in preparation.
 The merit of these plans, build CTS say, is that materials can be purchased in large quantities, and the saving passed on to the work man buyer, who thus gets a much better home for less money than if he had bought the material and erected the house as an individual.
 Hents have advanced steadily during the past two years, until now they are from 25 to 100 per cent higher than in the early days of the war. A renters league has been formed for the purpose of fighting the legal battles of persons who may be evicted because of their inability to pay the increases which became operative May 1. The league has opened offices, retained counsel, and is asking the public to Isend in it's complaints. Leaders in the union labor movement are prom inent in inc leaor1e
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-13
PUBLISHERS COMBINE :+:.~
 TO BEAT H. C. OF w. P.

MURPHYSBORO, Ill.-Newspaper owners of Southern Illinois have formed a cooperative organization for the purchase of publishing ma terials.
 The publishers assert such an or ganlzation is necessary to assure them of sufficient supply of white paper
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-13

Awnings, Tarps and Nets made to order. Suits cleaned and pressed, al D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
 Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-13
DAUGHTER
 ADOPTS TWO ORPHANS

NEW YORK. = Miss Margaret Wilson, eldest daughter of the Presi- whose father was killed in battle dent, has adopted" two Serbian
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13

o'clock. This meeting is called for
the purpose of considering the advis-
ability of building a cotton ware
house and it is hoped that every
member will be present. The state
warehouse commissioner is expected
to send Il representative from his Of.
flee who will explain the different
structures of warehouses and give
approximate cost of construction and
insurance on each. Any farmer who
is interested in building planta-
ton warehouse or a cooperative
Warehouse will please attend this
meeting.
Called by board Of directors.
George D. Brown, Jr.,
Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
A PLEASANT DAY AT REUNION
OF RICHARDSON FAMILY

Wednesday of last week was held
the annual reunion of the Richard
son family at the old homestead of
Mr.. Peter Richardson and his wife
now the home of his son, Mr.. T. P.
Richardson and his family.
These family reunions are very
interesting to ne. / love to see them
and the good cheer which they al
ways bring. When the children of a
household grow up and set up homes
of their own, and many times sepa-
rated far from one another, it IS
good for them to make pilgrimage
once in while back to the old home3
and call up the memories of the
happy days of the past when they
played together and roamed over the
hills and in the valleys in happy and
innocent childhood together. 1t helps
to keep alive that loyalty which is
the strength of our very government
itself. In fact state and country 10y
. atty, or in other words patriotism,
must be born in the home, and there
is nothing so beautiful in this world
as true loyalty among the children
of the same household. Loyalty to
the parents of the home and loyalty
one to the other. And l am pleased
to see and to attend and to hear OF so
many of these family reunions in
this day. I trust the practice may
be kept up. It will make better citl-
zens of us all.
In the case of the Richardson's
most of them have settled and set up
their homes within sight, so to speak,
of the ancestral home, and those who
have not are not very far away. In
fact have designated the community
Richardsonville. And at one of the
polling places near by out of an en-
rolment of 46 if l am not mistaken
some 1S of the number are Richard
sons. And all good, honest, hard
working and substantial citizens of
the community and getting on IN the
world and taking an interest in their
church and their school as all good
citizens do.
Peter Richardson and his wife,
Nancy Kelly, settled on the place
now owned and in house that stood
very near the spot on which IS now
the home of T. P. Richardson, and
thew reared six sons and one daugh-
ter all of whom, except one son, 3
3. Richardson, are now living within
radius of one mile of the old home
of Peter Richardson. I remember
the old home very we'll, because as
very small boy ! walked through the
yard every morning and afternoon
when I attended the school taught by