davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-13


Physicians and Druggists are advis-
ing their friends to keep their systems
purified and their organs in perfect
working order as a protection against
the return of Influenza. They know
that a clogged up system and lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
complications.
To cut short a cold overnight and to
prevent serious complications take one
Calotab at bedtime with q swallow of
water-that's all. No salts, no nausea,
no gripping, no sickening after effects.
Next morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active, your system is puri-
fed and refreshed and you are feeling
fine with hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you pleaseLno danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-fve cents.
Every druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not perfectly
delighted with Calotabs.-(Ady.)
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23
USE BEANS AND PEAS
FOR NEEDED PROTEIN
Less Milk, Meat and Eggs Are
Required.
Combinations Of Foods Which Supply
as Much of Essential Substance as
One-Fourth Pound of Beef Of
Average Composition.

Beans and peas contain more pro-
tein than other fresh vegetables. This
protein, however, is not the same as
the proteins of meat, milk, or egg, food
specialists of the United States de-
partment of agriculture say, and
should not be used to the exclusion of
the others. When, however, beans
and peas are freely used, less milk.
meat and eggs are needed. The fol-
lowing foods or combinations of foods
supply as much protein as one-fourth
pound of beef Of average composition:
Eight or nine ounces of shelled green
peas or beans. A large dish of green
peas may be used in place of meat for
dinner occasionally. Many persons like
peas cooked with mint or served with
mint sauce.
One egg and four or five ounces of
shelled green peas or beans. An ONE
let with peas Gone egg and one cup
full peas per person) or baked pea
or bean souffie may be used as meat
substitute.
One cupful skimmilk and four ounces
of shelled green peas or beans. lima
bean chowder made with skimmilk Is
a good lunch or supper dish.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23

tablespoonfuls of butter. one teaspoon
full of sugar, and one teaspoonful or
salt. Rub through a sieve and serve
the same as mashed potatoes. The
advantage of serving this dish Is that
it may be eaten by those who are de-
MED potatoes.
curried Chestnuts. - Shell and
blanch pound of chestnuts, stew In
stock until tender. Melt two table
spoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, fry
In it one small sliced onion, one chopped
apple, and a tablespoonful of curry
powder and a teaspoonful of sweet
chutney; moisten with one cupful of
stock and one tablespoonful of rice
flour that has been smoothly blended.
Cook until the ingredients are soft
then put through sieve; add
squeeze of lemon juice and simmer the
chestnuts in this until they have ab-
sorbed the flavor. Serve with plenty
of plain boiled rice. very hot.
Chestnut Cakes.-Shell and blanch
some good chestnuts then cook in boil
ing water until tender. Rub through
sieve and to every half cupful of chest
nut pup Huu llle yum VI an SsS' S1't'
white pepper. celery salt, onion juice
and Worcestershire sauce to season
rather highly. Make into neat little
cakes, brush with beaten egg, roll In
fine crumbs and fry in deep hot fat.
Serve as garnish around roast tur-
key.
Luncheon Rarebit.-Melt one-half
mound of cheese over pan of hot wa
Ter. Turn pint can of tomato soup
into separate dish. Heat and sea-
son thoroughly with paprika. Turn
the melted cheese into the hot soup
and beat. Have ready rounds of
toasted bread. Turn the rarebit dress
ing over the bread and serve with
crisp celery and hot coffee.
hot vegetable dish worth trying
is summer squash. cut in slices.
dipped in batter and fried like egg
plant. Serve hot.
A rich sauce to be served with veg
etables is sometimes made. adding
cream, butter. salt and pepper; serve
over cooked brussels sprouts.
Non. )Na,l u,eaQ.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23
MAKE HOME MORE efficient
One Of Popular Projects In Counties
In Which Home Demonstration
Agents Assist.

Increased home efficiency is one of
the popular projects in the counties in
which home demonstration agents are
maintained by the United States de-
partment of agriculture and the agri-
cultural colleges. Last year 1855 coun-
ties in the North and West carried on
countrywide campaigns for increased
home efficiency, and LOTT farm fam
lilies in the same territory were as
sisted during that time In rearranging
farmhouse or kitchen as an important
first step in efficient housekeeping.
In the Is Southern states last year
1,163 new houses were built according
to plans advised by the home demon
stration agents. 1876 remodeled, and
26.S11 labor-saving devices made or
purchased.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23
Tomato Relish.


Scald and skin Is ripe tomatoes
Pare, core and cut into small pieces
six sour apples. Peel five medium
sized onions. Chop all of these very
fine, using food chopper If you have
one. Put into a large saucepan with:
level teaspoonfuls full OF black pepper.
of salt. 1-3 teaspoonful OF
3 green peppers or cayenne pepper.
one level teaspoon " pint of vinegar.
Bring TO a boil and boil slowly "
hours. Remove the vessel from the
stove, put the relish into scalded jars
or bottles, and seal while hot. This
is mild and delicious when served
with meats, oysters or vegetables.
Another Use for Tomatoes.
Use ripe tomatoes. Cut in half,
cook thoroughly, strain through colan-
der or sieve. To one gallon of this
strained pulp add two tablespoonfuls
of salt, one of pepper, three of sugar,
one of powdered mustard, two pods of
red pepper, sliced and with seeds re-
moved; and a small muslin bag con-
tanning one tablespoonful of whole all
spice, one of bits of cinnamon bark,
cloves. Boil rapidly for about two
hours or until thick; then add two
cupfuls of vinegar, boil again If nee
essary to thicken further, after TAX
ing out the Spice bags. Pour into
scalded bottles and seal while hot
with new corks. Chopped white onions
may be added to the tomato pulp.
(Suggested by experimental kitchen.
United States department of agricul-
ture).
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23

Pickles possess little food value but
they add zest and variety to meal.
They are the jazz element in the Gull
nary world and as such are well
worth the time and money the house
keeper expends in the making of them.
Now is the time to lay up supply for
the winter, and below are given some
pickle recipes recommended by house
hold specialists of the United States
department of agriculture.
Dill pickles are made from fresh or
salted cucumbers (the former are
choicer. but the latter have better
qualities). Employ picked dill seed
or herb and "dill spice," composed of
allspice, black pepper, coriander seed
and bay leaves, in addition to the
brine.
Gives Acid Test.
Soak 100 cucumbers in a 30-degree
brine (about Is ounces of salt to &
quarts of water) until the brine will
give an acid test, 1. e., turns red when
tested with litmus paper (Which may
be bought at drug store). Drain and
arrange in layers in a crock, putting
in a layer of cherry or grape leaves
first, then the cucumbers, then a few
cloves, the dill, few small pieces of
red pepper, and then the leaves. Con-
tinue until the crock is full. Cover
with the brine which was drained off
and to which has been added one-half
cupful of mustard seed, one-half cup
full of horseradish and one-half cupful
of salt. Cover with a light weight and
seal alright with paraffin for winter
use.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23
CARE IN WASHING ALUMINIUM
Metal Does Not TsrnIsh Easily in Or
dinary Use, but Caution Must
Be Used In Cleaning.

Aluminium does not tarnish easily
in ordinary use. but one caution
should he observed in cleaning. AL
kalis discolor aluminium therefore it
should not be washed with strong
soap, nor should securing powders
containing free alkali be used on 1t.
Discoloration on aluminium may be
rubbed off with whiting or fine steel
wool (grade 0O), or dissolved by the
acid in vinegar, or by dilute oxalic
acid. These acids must be thoroughly
washed off the aluminium. Some spe-
cial preparations for cleaning alum.-
mum are on the market.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23
POPCORN QUITE DELICIOUS
Besides Being Source of Entertainment
for Children, It Has Important
Food Value.

Besides being source of entertain
ment for the children, popcorn, which
is the corn kernel cooked whole. in
stead of being ground and then cooked,
obviously has high food value. as
well as a good taste and when proper
ly prepared for the table it may ac-
ceptably take the place of many of
the breakfast foods now on the mar
ket. Popcorn may be eaten with milk
and sugar like other breakfast cereals.
or the parched kernels which do not
"pop OUT can be ground like coffee,
and eaten with cream and sugar or
can he boileu with water and served
ike oatmeal.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23
Around
Ute House

Use a pitcher to fill small jelly
glasses.
Embroider an arrowhead design
over the runner in your silk stocking.
A plain. slightly salted, crisp crack
er goes better with ice cream than
anything else.
Put pockets on the inside Of aprons
near the outer edge and they will not
catch on door knobs and get torn
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23

served at later hour than usual.
something is needed TO satisfy the fam
lily hunger in the evening.
A very nice arrangement, where the
children are old enough and the father
enjoys 1t, is to take turns in planning
and serving the Sunday supper. II
served picnic fashion. with paper
plates and napkins. that does away
with the bugbear of dish-washing.
The meal may be served in the liv-
ing room around the fire. If cool. or on
the porch If pleasant. A tea wagon
or wheeled tray will carry almost all
the meal for an ordinary family, saw
ing many steps.
A platter of sandwiches and pitch
er of lemonade for warm day, or
cup of tea or chocolate, potato chips,
olives, simple salad and some fruit
as dessert is sufficient for Sunday
supper.
Cup custards. with little cakes. make
a most tasty dessert, all prepared be-
forehand and ready. They are easily
served.
With combination toaster and
broiler. with a chafing dish, one may
have an endless amount of good
things, prepared while you wait. The
guest who is fortunate enough TO be
invited to help get supper needs no
other entertainment.
A simple menu which IS also appetiz-
ing is buttered toast, hot, crisp and
delicious, with marmalade. tea, small
cakes and fruit.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23
The Kitchen
Cabinet 40

co. 1890 Western Newspaper unIonD
No exigency. however serious, will
present to this nation an insurmount-
able crisis. Every problem Is solv-
able. ReadJustment demands the best
there is In us as "A nation, mentally
and spiritually. We shall adhere to
the true. clean things and never aban-
don our high ideals. Dead branches
fall from the live oak during the hur-
ricane. but the fiber of the tree Tight
ems, and the roots drive into the soil.
This nation is "A success. II Is still the
hope of the world: II must be made
yet greater blessing to the sons OF
men.-Win II. Hays
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23
SEASoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

When chestnuts are plentiful and
potatoes are selling at high prices. try {:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23
SUGGESTIONS FOR SUNDAY
NIGHT SUPPER.

In the majority of homes, Sunday
dinner is the finest meal of the week
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23

So long as you think that someone
else will do what you neglect-so long
as you rail against misrule. yet fail
to defend your civic rights-so long
as you believe that your influence Is
not needed. and that without you
there will be a majority sufficient to
prevail for the many. the few shall
continue to drag us into the chasm.
Herbert Kaufman.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23

Mock M a 8 h ed
Potatoes. - Cook
one pou n d OF
chestnuts for a
uar er of an
hour. p e ell them
and cook in one
quart of milk un-
til soft. Add two
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-23

beCuuse all the IuInIIy
are at home and have
leisure to enjoy 1t. ex-
cept perhaps the over
worked mother. who has
to prepare 1t. Much OF
the work may be done
before and each may
have a share in the prep
aration of the meal, If
planning is done. Even
with a good dinner
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-05
Our Washington Letter
SHORTAGE

There is no Disgusting the fact that
the car shortage is occassioning SER
ious interruptions to the normal indus
trial output Of the country. The AS
ISOLATION Of Railway Executives have
issued an appeal to the public in which
they state that the cars and locomo-
tives at their command are inadequate
to handle the unusually large amount
Of business offered, and they add that
it will be impossible to overcome imme-
diately this deficiency The Execu-
tives state that conditions require the
most extensive use Of the existing fa-
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-05

toms Of greed, of suspicion, Of theo-
retical socialism which will prove inn
practical to the Colony. He should be
willing to sacrifice rather than take.
Willing to trust his fellows as he wants
them to trust him. True co-operators
always consider their interests only as
equal to those of their fellows. Equal
interest, equal wages, equal response
|bility-the trinity Of successful coop
Grafton.
AS this is being written, the Colony's
first kiln Of brick is in the fire. One
hundred thousand brick are in this
kiln all made by slow hand process
under the hardest imaginable condi-
tons. This one kiln does not solve
our problems, but standing ready to
build a dozen other kiIns is huge
steam ennige, brick machine with a
capacity Of much more than eight hrs
hand work per hour. and crew Of
men with big hearts, willing muscles,
and efficient knowledge to run this
machinery. The future is ours.
The future is ours. Only the incor-
rect thinking of the colonists can harm
the colony, and they have mostly lear
ed to think Alright. IF you can think
with them. treat them with affection
and respect. trust them, believe that all
their actions are for the benefit of the
whole, then we want you with us.
3 4 3 =
A foe to health is nerve tension. The
best remedy is relaxation. Let the mus
cles go. Hurry means nerve tension.
One should avoid thoughts Of contin-
ued anxiety. fear. suspicion, and des-
pondancy. They tend to make you ir-
irritable. Moods are due to unstrung
nerves.
Nervousness is not always expressed
by the body The most serious and
wearing form seldom gives evidence
in trembling hands and Mysteries. Rest
is its best cure. But how many people
say, they have no time to restl" Con-
science is the tyrant of the highly or
gained person. An exaggerated sense
Of duty leads them to ceaseless actiy-
ity. They are ever constantly hurry
ing to be on time. Haste makes
waste in the long run.
Self-control or nerve force is the
great lesson of health, therefore Of life
itself. To understand how to relax is
TO understand how to strengthen nerves
Healthy laughter is a source of relax
alton, as are also high thoughts, hope,
beauty, trust. and love. Relaxation
is found in diversion. An occasional
holiday is necessary-From The Health
Culture Magazine.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-05
CHARBON is DISEASE
TO GUARD AGAINST

Several outbreaks of Charlton Gam
thrax) have occurred in several por-
tons Of the state. With mules selling
at $500 pair and other farm animals
in proportion, it is well to take all pre-
cautions to prevent a serious outbreak.
Weather conditions, showers followed
BY hot weather have been conducive
to the development of charbon germs,
and great care should be exercised in
disposing Of the carcases Of animals
that die Of that disease. The only sure
wav to destroy them is to burn the
carcas. 1t will cost more to do this
than to bury it, but in the long run
it will be a paying investment. If char
bon breaks out in your community, do
not wait until it strikes IN your herd
before starting vaccination. Use the
simultaneous method which will give
YOU protection within twenty-four hrs.
from the application of the vaccine.
By using a spore vaccine. instead of
a live germ vaccine, less danger to
your stock is incurred. Charlton is pre-
valent in many states Of the Union at
the present time, and in several parts
of Louisiana it has made its appear
ance. The farmers should take this
as friendly warning, and take the
necessary steps to prevent any such
outbreak in their herds.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-05

.cilities. To that end they have out
lined plan for securing the greatest
possible efficiency in the distribution
and use of cars, and with the support
and cooperation of the shippers they
are in hopes to prevent a repetition of
the condition of congestion which
marked the operation of the lines UNI
der Government control. During that
historic epoch the theory was quite
similar to that used by Oliver Wendall
Holmes in describing his wonderful
one-hoss shay" and had not private
ownership been restored to its manage
erial rights, we should doubtless have
found the lines soon reduced to the
condition of the shay" which took on
the appearance of "a general flavor
Of mild decay" But, in reality. upon
the release of the carriers from FEEDER
al control, not only were the cars and
locomotives as a whole inadequate
and in an impaired state, but also the
distribution Of the cars as to ownership
was in such condition as to prevent
the greatest efficiency in their use.
Imagine what would have been the di-
lemma had the Government in carry
ing out some of its war-eccentricities,
scrambled all the farm machinery of
the country wherever they happened
to find binders, reapers, or other ma
chinery. That is practically what hap
pened to the railroads; and even to-
day the first impression anyone has
who reads the names of the owners on
the cars of passing freight train is
that, Il didn't realize that there were
so many different railroads in the coun
| try" The constant labor troubles have
hindered- to large extent the return
of the equipment to their original own
ers; but the new wage award is ex-
pected to help settle wage conditions
land assist in the relocation of cars.
With the harvest season at hand the
Ionly relief from the difficult condition
with reference TO the car shortage rests
in the more extensive use of the exist
ling equipmen. The railroad program
flor which public cooperation is sought
Icontemplates the following: An aver
age daily minimum movement of cars
Iof not less than 80 miles day; an
average loading of 30 tons per car; re-
lduction Of bad order cars to max
Iimum of four per cent of total owned;
Iearly and substantial reduction in the
number Of locomotives now unfit for
service; more effective efforts to bring
Iabout the return of cars to the owner
roads. While the car performance pro-
posed has never before, been attained.
lit is believed that it can be acquired.
land that the whole remedial plan can
be carried out. if the full cooperation.
of the public can be secured.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion is in close touch with the railroad
iplan. and Washington is rather opti-
lmistic since Il has found that there Is
stern determination among railroad
operators throughout the country to
mount the difficulties that confront
them.
When you have read your Colony
.,- -, xrgrsr cub
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-05

Patronize our advertisers. They are
worthy Of your trade.
SURGEONS agree that in cases Of
Cuts, Burns. Bruises. and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most mpor-
tant. When an EFFICIENT anticep-
tic IS applied promptly, there is no
danger Of infection and the wound be-
gins to heal at once. For use on man
Or beast. BOROZONE is the IDEAL
ANTICEPTIC and HEALING AGENT
Buy It now and be ready for an emer-
gency. For sale BY all druggists. Adv.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-05

When you have read your Colony
paper. sit down and send in your sub
scr;ption. Il will not cone many weeks
unless you subscribe. Do that now.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-05

If you feel blue" mo account, =
lazy you need good cleaning out.
FIERBINE IS the right thing for that
purpose. Il stimulates the liver. tones
Up The stomach. and purifies the bow
eIs For sale by all druggists. Adv.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-05

For natural beauty, no country has
anything on West Louisiana. We have
no mountains and waterfalls, but our
woodlands make the country one
grand beauty spot. And our soil pro-
duces something every month in the
year to make mankind happy,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-12-02
SEED LABORATORY WISHES
MORE COMPLETE INFORMA-
TION ACCOMPANY SAMPLES

At present the State Seed Labor
atory is laboring under difficulties be-
cause people who send samples do
not give complete information as to
the origin of the samples; the a.
mount held for sale as seed, etc.
Often people who buy, and feel that
they have been victimized, use the
expression ga party sold this seed'
or ''the party Offering this seed, etc.
In order for US to aid, it is neces-
sary to have the names and addresses
in full. When a third party is con-
cerned, either in a sale or purchase,
he is also entitled to know the facts.
This Office does not desire to make
reports that involve a third person
unless we are n position to send a
copy OF that report to him also. In
sending in samples for analysis, kind
ly give the following information.
l. II IT is your own seed, say so.
z. Give the name and address of
the person who is Offering the same
for sale as seed.
;. II 70 uhave it for sale as seed,
let US know how much, and we may
then be able to put you in touch with
those who may wish to buy.
II. L. BOLLEY,
State Seed Commissioner.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-12-02
Community HAPPENINGS
Surrounding Territory Special
Blabon Items

R. ]. Schmidt left Wednesday eve
ming for Fargo and, Perham, Mimi,
where he spent several days with rel
atives:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Walters and
children autoed to Fargo Friday, re-
turning Saturday.
Misses Helen and Paulina Sticha
Of Lankin, N. D., came Thursday
evening for visit with their sister,
Albina: They returned Monday.
Misses Dorothy and Anna Seivert
spent Thanksgiving with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Seivert.
Gordon Rye and Oscar Thompson
were Northwood visitors Sunday.
Misses Minnie Langager came
home from Mayville Wednesday eve
ming and spent Thanksgiving vaca-
tion at home. Miss Esther Metcal1
came with her.
number of our people spent
Thanksgiving out of town. Among
them were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Will.
liams and son with Hilmar Carlson's
at Karnak; o. H. Brager with rela.
tives in Finley; j. c. Walters and
family at j. B. Oxton's; and M. T
Langager and family at Swanson's
Miss LORNA and Gertrude Samuel
son and Miss Bertha Safer left Wed
nesday evening for their homes a,
Horace and Moorhead to spend {
few days.
i Wednesday evening number o.
our young people spent a very en-
joyable evening at a party at j. B
Oxton's. The evening was spen
playing cards and dancing.
Mrs. J. c. Walters spent sunda.
and Monday with her brother, Franl
Oxton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Sund and Mrs
re. F. Johnson went to Fargo Mon
day evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-12-02

and Broadlawn for dinner Thanks
giving day.
Phoebe, Martin and Lloyd Eggert
spent Sunday evening at the John
Haugan farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Augustine
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Brace and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Brace spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Platts,
Mrs. A. A. Snethen and children
zelda, Carl and Paul, left for Illi-
nois Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wennerstrom
Of Pillsbury, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Platts
of Broadlawn, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Wenner-
strOm.