davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-27

OCCIhtS dloiiS Fruits can be successfully canned with out sugar, and vegetables require none, So the wise housekeeper is planning to can as much or more than usual this year. Plenty of canned vegetables re- duce grocery and doctors bills and add pleasing variety to the diet in winter. Fruit canned without sweetening can be sweetened when it is used. Fruit juices too can be canned without sugar. ln- deed, many people prefer to can them un- sN eetened maintaining that the individ- ua flavors are thereby best preserved Part of the canned juices can be made into jelly next winter. Making jelly, when the weather is cool rather than when the mercury fingers in the sos appeals to many housewives as a sane and sensible procedure.
 If one waits until the fruit is half ripe before making any preparation to take care of it, there is loss of time, and the season of that particular product is likely to pass before all the equipment for canning is in readiness
 One of the first steps is to order a cauner, if you are planning to use one this summer wash boiler or lard can with false bottom will hold the cans and process them efficiently. The work. however, can be done more easily with one or the commercial types or cdHlteTS- AS the stock is usually low when the can ming season is under way, it is well to select the kind you want in advance when there is a choice. The steam-pressure type is usually preferred for general can- ming, but the water seal and water bath are both popular with those who want a canner which costs less money.
 If jars are needed, a supply should be laid in early. The tops of both the old and new jars should be gone over care fully and all the rough edges smoothed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-27

The rock of Gibraltar has four huge reservoirs capable of holding 5,0oo.ooo gall lens of water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-27

without sugar
 down with knife. There is no dangeS
 then that they will cut the rubber. This
 is somethine that can be gotten out of
 the way before the season opens. One Of the make of rlbbers which is to
 be used should be tested. A good rubber
 -one that will stand up under the heat
 which long cooking. in the can entails
 must possess elasticity enough to allow
 it's being folded and pinched without
 breaking, say canning experts of the de.
 partment of agriculture. Another test IS it5 ability to hold thirteen pounds weight
 without breaking when this weight is sus- pended by a hook from the rubber ring. , Whatever type of apparatus IS used for processing or sterilizing, humber Of utensils are needed for properly handling the products. These include five or six l good porcelain sauce pans or those or some other material that is acid proof, with covers for use in handling and !, biapching acid fruits, two tablespoons, one set of measuring spoons, one wire 1 basket or several yards of cheesecloth 1 for use in blanching, six wipe cloths two i hand towels, one duplex fork for llft,ns l hot jars, and several sharp paring i knives. Look over your supply and see { if you have them in stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-27

A fnll-dress uniform for an English cabinet minister is said to cost from sl.eoo to sl.5oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-27

standard-bred male at the head of mongrel flock will improve the quality of the stock materially. X mongrel male will produce no improvement in quality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-27

Notice\ the candler has places for the good eggs as well as for checks (cracked esgs) dirty eggs and 'rots." When s1>.-
 ing eggs insist that they be bought on a
 quality basis,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-27

When taking eggs to market, protect them from the suns rays in warm wealth CT. Ship or deliver eggs twice or three times weekly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-27

The Mediterranean or egg breeds are best suited for the production of white
 shelled eggs Representatives of this
 class are bred largely for the produce tion of eggs rather than for meat pro- duotion. Among the popular breeds ot this class are Leghorn, Minorca, Ancona and Andalusian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-27

The hen, first and last, is the main de-
The Little River news., 1920-11-24

every county in the state was repre- sented and plans were made to have the program taken up by all schools and churches, clubs and societies among both white and negroes. The mass meeting at Little Rock believed that the hearty carrying out of rnis plan will produce a revolution in sen- tInent along the lines of better citi- z. nship in our s,:.tc. This mass meet nj; and the committee earnestly re. quest the co-operatlcn of all good c.t:- zcns, especially i3rs 1t urge thAt si. |schc t, teachers, D "a. hers and Sllla.- $. hcol superinl end.,i ts take thu mat ;." into their yc..:'.'s. churches :.n0 SrEoay- Schools t5f
 line disregard 'r- law. the lac. Of s,l psthy for the problems of others the disregard for the Sabbath, the fail- ure of our people to read the Bible, are conditions that are alarming and should cause our people to give their best efforts to this state-sSs!. sS!ass move ment for better citizenship.
 The mass meeting asks that the press of the state assist in this mat ter by publishing the program and by bringing the matter before its readers.
The Little River news., 1920-11-24
GOOD CITIZENSHIP WEEK
 STATE DECEMBER 6.l2
Committee of Which N. (. McCrary ], Member, Presents Program for
 The Week.

During the summer survey of con- ditions in Arkansas was made under the State Inter Race Committee, head ed by Dr. Reynolds, of Hendrix Col iege, and managed by Dr. J. L. Hunter, ,of Little Rock, Dr. Thomas Staples, rN Hendrix college, Superintendent Woodland and D. |. Paisley of Hope, headed the survey teams.
 A meeting of leading citizens from all over the state was held on Petit lean Mountain and heard a report Of this survey committee The result Of ,tcis weeks work on Petit Jean was a a resolution asking a committee of five to prepare a program for a "good citt- zeuslip week. to be held from the sixth to the twelfth of December. This com mittee, consisting of Prof. Staples, Allen Winam, N. c. McCrary, John Hunter and D. l.. Paisley, met at Houe and prepared the following program:
 AArnoag the elements of good Ameri- can citiaenship that need special em- phssis at this time. the Committee sug- gests a few of the following for the consideration of the various organiza- tions cooperating:
 j A square deal-(a) Honesty in bpsiness. including fair assessment of property for taxation; (b) Fairness in play; (c) Justice in the courts; (O Honest pay for honest work: (e) Hon. est work for honest pay.
 ?. A Worthy task with which to sdcatify your life.
The Little River news., 1920-11-24
PRESIDENT WILSON IS
 GREATLY IMPROVED
Considered Highly Probable That
 He Will Attend the Hard. ing Inauguration.

- Washington, Nov. 19.-President Wilson is again walking considerably and the fact has raised the possibility of his appearing before Congress next month and reading his message. It was said positively today, however. that he will not appear in a wheel chair.
 It was officially said today that while the president has not yet be- gun the actual writing of his message, he has arranged in his mind" the subject matter and that the mechan- ical matter of putting it into type will take little time. It was intimat- ed the message viii be comparatively short.
 The president has strolled about the White House and during the week has walked to and fro between the house and his automobilte. He has climbed into the car with no assist ance other than a cane, and in other ways has displayed signs of physical improvement. His condition was de- scribed as wonderful" by one White House official.
 The steady improvement of the president recently has given rise to the expectation that he will be able to attend the Harding inauguration ceremonies and take part in the sub seQuent exercises at the White House, including the review of the inaugural parade.
 Only three times in history have re- tiring presidents failed to attend the ceremonies at the capitol inductinG their successors into office. John Adams did not go to the capitol with Thomas Jefferson and John Quincy Adams did not accompany Andrew Jackson or attend the ceremonies. Andrew Johnson was not present when General Grant was inaugurated Aside from these exceptions it has been the custom of the outgoing pres ident to go from the White House to the capitol with the new chief execu- tive and then both return to the White House. Theodore Roosevelt went to the capitol with William H. Taft, but went from there direct to the Union Station to start on his tour to Africa.
The Little River news., 1920-11-24
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county, Ark. J. T. Tram mell, Special Administrator, D. s. Dol larhide Intervenor, plaintiff vs. T. IN. Belew. Keepa D. Belew, and Graves Farm Loan Investment Co.,, de- fendant. The defendants. T N. Be- lew, Keepa D. Belew and Graves Farm Loan Investment Co.,, are hereby warn Cd to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs herein. J. T. Trammell, spec ial administrator and D. 8. Dollarhide Intervenor. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 20th day of Nov. 1920.-Jas. H Williams, Clerk. Graves & McFadden, Hope, Ark Atty. for Pltf. I. O. Rhyme, atty ad Item 12-15
The Little River news., 1920-11-24
Respect for the individual human

3. Respect for the individual human being. (a) Respect for his rights; Co, Respect for his views; tc) Respect for his age, station and position; td) Sympathy for his problems of tasks.
 4, Respect for authority. (a) In the home; (b) In the school; Co In the church; (d) In the community, State, United States; (e) Of God.
 5 Respect for an obedience to the Law. (a) By parents; (b) By child ren; (c) By the public autorities.
 6. Proper regard for public and pri- vate property.
 |. Proper regard for the Home. (a) Economy and thrift in the home; (b) Cleanliness in the home-proper sani- tasiQu, chaste language and habits; (c) Rights of each individual respected.
 8. Greater Emphasis and Co-opera- tion in Educational Matters, (a) Ad- ecuate buildings and equipment. CD Teachers mentally, morally and pny- sically fit; (c) Between pupils. parents and school authorities for better dls- cipline and more thoroughness .n school work; (d) Strict enforcement of compulsory educational laws.
 8. Greater Emphasis in Spiritual Education: (a) Through attendance and proper conduct in church and Sun day School by parents and children: ;D) A more intelligent and consecrat- ed study of the Bible: (c) A stricter observance of the Sabbath Day.
 (Signed by the Committea>
 Alien Winham, TexarkanA, chair man; John l., Hunter, Little Rock, Secretary; Thos. 8. Staples, Conway U L. Paisley, Hope; N. c. Mccrary' AshGwn."
 At recent meeting of school men and other citizens held at Little Rock,
The Little River news., 1920-11-24
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court Little River County, Ark. 0ertfo Chambers, plaintiff vs. Harry Cham bers, defendant. The defendant. Har- ry Chambers is hereby warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff, herein, Gertie Chambers. Wle. ness my hand and the seal of sa11 court this 18th day of Oct. 1920 Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. June R. Morren Atty. for Pltf c B Johnson atty a Item. l1-1o
The Little River news., 1920-11-24
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery court, Little River county, Arks Jas. H. Williams, plaintiff vs, TN. Belew, de- fendant. The defendant, T. N. Belew is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Jas. H. Williams. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of October. 1sxO.--Jas. Williams. Clerk. Shaver and Locke. Atty. for Pltf, J o Rhyme, atty ad Item. ll-S
The Little River news., 1920-11-24
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court. Little River County, Arkansas. H. c. Hodges, ct al, plaintiffs, vs. H. M. Mo- Iver, ct al, defendants. The defendant Guy Belew, is hereby warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain- tiff herein, Security Mortgage Co. Wit ness my hand and the seal of said court this 11th day of Oct. 1920.--Jas. H. Williams, Cfery. A, D. DuLaney. Atty. for Pltf. J. ]. DuLaney. Atty.
The Little River news., 1920-11-24

Those who know the president 5tse firmly believe that he will muster all his grim determination and witness the Harding inauguration ceremonies --and not from a wheel chair.
The Little River news., 1920-11-24

CHAS. H. THOMPSON, Lawyer. P. Q. s3. Wilthrop. Ark. Ofhce in reai- dence in country near Arkinda road. Practice in ell courts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-27
LEWIS III. LYNDE DEAD.
Continued from Page H.

Wilderness May 3, 1864. and bullet
which he carried in one elbow at the time
Of his death was a badge of his honorable
discharge. He was promoted corporal
Oct. 20, 1862. and promoted sergeant in
1868. On Sept. 10, 1864, he was dis
charged at Brattleboro by the late Col.
william AuStlne, who was then ma Tor.
On Aug. %, 1864, Mr.. Lynde married
f.mma *. Gates, youngest daughter of
Martin and Rebecca French CWinslowl
GateS. She was a native of Dunmerston.
In 1857 they bought the farm which has
since been their home.
lie was charter member of Evening
Star Grange of Dummerston and for
many years took an active part in tho
work Of the order. He had held numerous
town offices, including selectman. overseer
OF the poor constable, tax collector. school
director, town agent, town treasurer, ius-
tlce OF the peace, and grand Juror. He
represented DummerstOn in the legislature
IN 1872 and 1894 His natural incIina-
ton was toward legal matters, but to all
ms public duties he gave careful and
painstaking attention.
MIR. Lynde leaves his wife and six
children. The children are Ida f.. wife of
II. u Blood, Dummcrston farmer; Miss
Eta D, formerly nurse in North Viii
braham, Mass, who has been at home the
past three years Everett H.. who is en-
ployed by the city of Minneapolis and
VINO has been visiting at home a short
tlme; Hugh G., engineer with the New
York Telephone Co. in Newark, \. 7 !.
Guy IL, who has worked on the home
farm several years and Perley II who
owns farm in Guilford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-27
statesmen HOLD
DIVORCE RECORD
One Out of Nine Are Divoreed-OnIy
One Farmer In 90 Secure Divorces
West Leads i'm Divorces

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Travelling
statesmen have for a long time held the
record tor. late marriages, and now comes
Prof. Rudolph A, Binder, head of the de-
partment OF sociology at New ! ork uni-
verslty, armed with statistics that place
travelling statesmen at the head Of the di-
vorce list. One out of every nine is di-
yOrced. according to a summary of his
tabulations made public yesterday by the
professor. At the other extreme is the
farmer, who IS divorced in only one out
of ninety-tWO cases.
Whether the salesman's ramhles about
the country make the matter of obtaining
a divorce easier or whether his plentiful
opportunities for TegTetting his first
choice are the cause OF the high figures,
Prof Binder did not state.
His figures credit Japan with granting
a greater number of divorces than any
other nation in the world. Between 1880
and 1890 there was one divorce for every
three marriages in Japan. Since the civil
law there has been revised, the average
number has diminished to I35 to every
1000 marriages. as against 107 in the
United States.
As for geographic distribution in this
country. the West leads all other sections
of the United States with Seattle, as re-
Gently announced, the storm centre. The
North Central, South Atlantic. and
North Atlantic sections follow in the or
der named. Childless couples are divorced
more frequently than those with child
rem. ~-.e.a
Prof. Binder said he had observed a
perceptible increase in the marriage rate
in this country, with 5marriages coming
early in greater numbers than ever be
fore, In $780, he. said, 3l6 persons in
10000 got married; in 1900. 32l, and the
figures have been mounting steadily. This
is especially true among younger people.
The average age among girls today is
from 10 to 10, and among boys from 20
to a.
Americans are marrying young and
having few children. Children are an
impeachment to the social ambitions of
women, and the women who work have
little time for rearing Them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-27
UNBURNABLE GAS TEsTE.
Helium and Hydrogen Mixtures Prom.
Use Aid TO BalIOOning.

Jnburnable gas for use in balloons and
dirlgibles is the next goal in the naviga-
ton of the air, and for that reason the
making of helium is attracting unusual
interest. Owing to the still high cost Of
this inert gas, experiments are under way
to determine how much of it may be
employed in combination with the inaam-
able, although cheaper vapors The burn
ing qualities of jets of helium and hy-
dTOgen are discussed in a report OF these
researches made by p. G.. Ledig of the
United States Bureau of Standards in a
bulletin OF the American Chemical So
ciety.
From the beginning of balIooning by
drogen has been used to buoy up the
sIlken bag, despite the fact that it so
easily catches fire. During the European
war extensive trials were made by firing
ncendlary bullets into bags filed with
hehum and 1t was shown that it had no
effect. Large quantities of helium made
IN northern Texas arrived in New York
shortly befre the armistice was signed.
and might easily have been employed in
filling the giant dirigibles which the Eng
lsh had prepared for the aerial invasion
Of Germany, had the war continued.
Mr.. Ledig, in working with his mix
lures OF hydrogen and .helium, has en-
deavOred to perfect a mixture which can
safely be used in balloons and airships
both for the needs of war and the traffic
of peace. The investigator has concluded
that under the most favorable conditions
a jet of helium containing more than II
per cent of hydrogen can be ignited in the
air. Eighteen to 20 per cent of hydrogen
may be Incorporated with helium. he
finds, without producing a mixture which
viii burn with a. persistent fame when
issuing from an orifce under the condi-
tons which prevail in ballooning.-
More than 90 per cent of hydrogen IN
hydregen-helium mixture cannot be en-
safety from fire. With the adoption of a
definite formula it is believed that the
manufacture of helium compounds will
be stimulated and then eventually loss
of life from the burning of aerial craft
will no longer be possible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-27
GREAT SEIZURE OF LIQUOR.

Taxes and Penalties in Minnesota Dis
triet Amount to $4,000, 433.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec 27-Federal pro-
hibition agents have seized 39,445 gallons
Of liquor valued at S70s94l BY government
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-27

Experiments have proved that it is pos
sible to change the color of certain prec-
ious and semi-prescious stones by expos
ing them to the action of radium. A
scientist put number of sapphires of
different kinds into a box that contained
small quantity of radium. A month
later the white sapphires had become
yellow the blue sapphires, green: the
wine-eolored sapphires, red; the dark-blue
sapphires, violet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-27

estimate in Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska, from
April l to Nov 30, Paul D. Keller, super
district. announced last night after he
had compiled a report for John F. Kra-
mer, prohibition commissioner at Wash
ington. Taxes and penalties assessed in
the liquor cases total s., 009, 443, he said.
The number Of violations which have
been reported to the district attorneys
in the states named, as a result Of the
activities of the federal agents, are 981,
and the number of. seizures OF liquor, 968.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-27

WANTED-HousewOrk by the hour.
Mrs. Alice button, Tel. Bib. 242-h
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-27
Carl. f. CAIN
MERCHANT TAILOR
f59 Main Street
A Gard.

We wish to thank all friends and neigh
boris for their kindness during the illness
OF our mother, also for the beautiful floral
tributes.
f. Q. MCGEE and family, c. \. MCGEE,
Mrs. Rena NJ. WhaIen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-27

WANTED--A two or three room ten
ement. Call 227-M. 24S-2J1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-27
WANTED.

WANTED-Waitress Scovel's Res
taurant. g.. IS. 20I-1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-27

Gas is the oldest utility in the state
of Illinois. Chicago was introduced to
gas in 1910. but it was some years. later
before it came into general use.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-27

To Cure a Cold IN One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
OUININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of e. W. Cove. SOC.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-27
HARVARD SOURCE SHIFTING.
Nearly Half of its Students Now Come
From West of the HudSon

Whether or not Harvard college has
been considered an institution of and for
New England, its national character Is
sufficiently ,vinndieated by figures just
nearly half of the Students newly en-.
rolled last fall came from West OF the
Hudson Thirty years ago, uraUtiealfe
two thirds of the student body were n ew
Englanders. but steadily since then that
proportion has shrunk, and future dec
AIDES s.wlH probably see more and more
men from the country al. large and from
abroad, carrying on their studies in Cam
bridge. = 8. 81 = ~ ~ :
In l889-189O, 37.7 per cent of the total
registration was from outside New Enps
land. In 1900 the percentage was abont
points, to 1872, and last year to 42.5 per
cent. Complete figures for this term are
not now available, but the new entrants
last fall were 48.3 per cent non ankee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-27

The most sensitive instrument yet made
is the bolometer. originally invented by
Langley which is used for measuring var
iations in the radiation of heat. It reg.
isters to a millionth of a degree
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-20

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-20

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
"LIGHTNING BRYCE"

What is considered the greatest
serial ever made is running at the
Liberty theatre. Lightning Bryce"
is the name of this serial and it will
be in | > episodes. The stars will be
Ann Little and Jack HoXie.
The picture was directed by Paul
Hurst, who is one of the most sue
Cessful serial directors, having fin
ished the directing of Ruth Roland
III The Tigers Trail" after another
director had started it. Joe Brandt
wrote the story and it is a thriller
from start to finish.
Jack Hoxie is one of the famous
stunt cowboys who is called upon
to do a great many thrilling stunts
in Lightning Bryce Ann Little is
dainty little Western character
who is thoroughly at home on a
horses back, who can ride, shoot,
swim and do the many other stunts
that are required of her as easily
and gracefully as any one.
The second episode of this serial
will be seen at the Liberty theatre,
October %.