davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
H7lgGhLlU q
@ OuoCN21C

Keep track Of the condition Of your
gas stove,
Some form OF salad should go with
any hud OF hot chIcaon
The nearer 10 the surface the eyes
Of q coconut are the Grcshcr it lis.
I'm the household without a maid, o
table wagon Is % great convenience,
Earod bananas melted with CHINA
mon and powdered sugar are delicious,
Ralsms ara said to he richer IN min
cral matter uEm any other dried fruit
Use a thIe.sIdcd carpet necdle--o
straight onY-for sewing on shoe but
tons.
A hand9 OF chopped hom added 10
the soft Llgh OF drop biscuits !s So
lNlNpy lyNBtuuA kwlI AuptlZlng
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

prepared by the United States Depart
meut of AgrIcultureD
Bread is the largest single item of
food In the diet Of the great majority
Of people. and of the staple foods
probably no other can be so easily
spoiled in the preparation. Some wom-
en-. after a few failures i'm bread max
ing, give mp the attempt and buy their
bread. Very many of us are partial
to homemade loaf. I'm many localities
It is necessary to bake bread at home,
I'm others it is q convenience, and i'm
very many it is done from choice. 1t
is not difficult to make good bread,
and It is worth while to learn to do
so.
Some Of the points which cause fail
ure in bread making are the wrong
choice of materials and utensils; lack
Of absolute cleanliness; CarelessnesS
in measuring the ingredients; poor
methods Of mixing and molding and
improper care of the dough while it
is rising; also wrong care of the bread
while it is baking; or wrong care OF
the Ioayes after they are taken from
the oven.
The necessary materials for bread
making are flour, water, salt, and
Yeast. The materials occasionally
used are milk, sugar and fat, Good
wheat bread can be made by a num-
Der Of processes. Three recommended
by the United States department of
agriculture food specialists follow:
Short or Straight Dough Process.
. cups mkewarm y cup liquid yeast
milk. water or a teaspoons salt.
mixture Of the two. tablespoons sugar
/ cake compressed Fat. if used, table
yeast, or spoons or less
IN cups lukewarm cups or 3 pints
milk, water or Sfted -four
mixture of the two.
Original bulk Of dough, 1 quart;
bulk when ready to be made into
loayes, 21a to 8 quarts. This will make
lOayes.
Boil the water or scald the milk.
Put the sugar and salt (and fat, if
used) into mixing bowl Pour the
hot liquid over it and allow It to be-
come lukeWarm. Mix the yeast with
a little Of the lukewarm liquid and
add it to the rest of the liquid, If
convenient, set this aside in a warm
place, not over SG degrees Fahpn-
heit, for l hour; if not convenient to
set it aside, add the flour at once,
putting in a little at a time and knead-
ing until the dough is Of such consist
ency that it sticks neither to the
bowl nor to the hands. This requires
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
PAINTING WITH
OILCAN Device
Homemade Outfit Similar to One
Shown in Illustration Makes
lob Very Easy.
is DIFFICULT WITH BRUSH
When Working on Radiator Place
Piece of Paper in Position to Pro-
tect Engine and Prevent Spat-
tering Brass Finish.

Painting an automobile radiator
oujckly and thoroughly with a brush
is difficult. A homemade spraying
outfit similar to the one shown II the
illustration made rhe job easy.
Makeup Of Outfit.
The outfit consists Of a one-haIf-gaI-
Ion oil can, made into an atomizer by
attaching tire pump to the end Of
tbe pipe 3. A piece Of small brass
rino was mounted in one side OF
the can, the upper end Of it extending
q short distance outside Of the top a
second piece of pipe wss mounted IN
q horizontal position in the top OF the
CON rs shown at 3. If handle Is at-
tochod 10 the can, as at c, the piece ol
nino p may pass through it length
wise and extend a short distance be-
vond the end Of tie handle. Bolh
mines were soldcred to the top Of me
con. and the screw top was provided
with a gasket to make II tight,
Working Of Pump.
When the air is forced through the
horizontal tube = and caused to pass
across the opening in the upper end Of
tno vertical tube 4, the liquid in the
can is drawn up and forced out IN IA
fine spray. 4 mixture for spraying the
radiator may be made Of Iomp'ocN
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
Acid Stomach
Makes the Body Sour
Nine Out Of Ten People
Suffer From 1t

1t sends its harmful acids and gases all
over the body, instead of health and
strength Day and night this ccaseless dam,
age goes on. No matter how strong its
victim cannot long withstand the health
destroying effects of an acid stomach,
Good news for millions Of sufferers
Chemists have found a sure remcdy-one
that takes the acid up and carries it out
Of the body; of course, when the colse is
removed, the sufferer gets WELL
Blooting, Indigestion sour, oc1, gossy
stomach miseries all reroyed. This is
proven by over half million ailng folks
who have taken EATONIC with wonder.
full benefits. II can be obtained from any
druggist, who will chcorfully refund It's
triang cost if not entirely satisfactory,
Everyone should enjoy its benefits, Ere
uuently the first tablet gives relief
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

rowed 80 straight side casing on 81
clncher wheel. while awaiting Succor
from a JO-milos-distant garage
Spade Is Handy Tool.
Gently usinuating that the trans
continental motoriSt may possibly
have to remove a bit Of soil on occa-
sion, our author continues: Spade .
Man, man. Don't forget your wife,
but for the love of Mike, don't forget
a short-handled spade and a couple OF
boards likewise a slab or two upon
which to base the jack. Where there
are miles and miles Of sand and shItty
gravel and six inches Of either applied
lust right will stall a car till the grass
grows in waste places, it appears idi-
otic to advise overlanders to pack
spade and adfuncts. Nevertheless
man there was-from Wyoming too'
of all ranges, who seized upon that
spade as a great invention"
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
FOR APPLYING TIRE CHAINS
Never Use Tool to Draw Them So
Tiaht That They Cannot Creep
Casing Is Weakened.

In applying tire chains never use
a tool to draw them so tight that they
cannot creep. If the cross grip can
not move to new position on the
tread every time it touches The ground
it soon cuts deeply into the rubber
and then fabric, seriously weakening
the strength of the casing,
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
GIVE FLIES FULL ATTENTION
Little Labor With "Swatter Now viii
Reduce Greatly Number to Be
Fought Later On.

Give your fun attention to the eXter-
miuation Of the flies that have hiher-
mated all winter and are now com
mmcmg to buzz arrnd, urges the
United States department Of ogricul-
mrc. 4 little labor with a ely swat
ter" now will reduce by hundreds II
not thousands the number which must
he c0mbaIcd this summer
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
COUGHED FOR Z YEARS
ORDERED TO DENVER
oo,for said she couldn't get wen 10
Illinois, but she did.

81 had a very bad cough -o' lm5 ,.,.- ..'.-
~ ~. 60 law and ..-U. Could s41s
49,, Ttrs tried everything ..- 81
ro relief Finally mg a...'. he,
--r,r4 An NO more for me. that / Aa'
80 o, IN Denver. as ] Col.-H %,
WIfr5f, Then tried M..as LH-.s.- .-.'' .,',
r-or, the ysrv first it helped me. hE '',
t,r,a T had taken Is bottles my coa-' 'L-.
~ ertlrsrv have gained in s.te.-'-
and flesh and am now In pe.le-. 49,. I'll
Mrs. Alice NJ Hunt.ey, -s- w.
ST.. Galssburg, III. -..., q,
Build up your system an. -'l' II.
chance to fight of disease. All.1s -. 80
sion costs nothing to try ana .l mas ~'''-
ths work for thousands OF others .,-,
MHks Emulsion is a pleasant "1''r T.,
five food and q corrective Wea.- cine.
restores healthy. natural bower ..g'', -..i
doing away with all need or l."s "'.I ,..,
prvslas II promotes appetite anu e..',.s
nuts the digestive organs lN sAAl' .o
simulate food AS a bul.ae" OF ".." ''-'
strength Nks Emulsion is suoh-F
ommerdei To- those whom sickness 'H
weakened. and is a poWe.Lal aIo D."
sistirg and repairing the effects Oh "..r
Ing diseases. Chronic stomach t'.g'0
and constipation are promptly '-"1'9
usually in one day. 5.
This is the only solid emulsion mace,
and so palatable that it is eaten win "a a
spoon like ice cream. Truly Wonae'Iu'
for weak. slcEy children.
No matter how severe your case you
are urged to try Nu,Es Emulsion under
his guarantee-TaEe six bottles home
with YOU. use # according to directions,
and If not satisfied with the results your
money will be promptly refunded. fI.gs
80, and 12o per bottle. The Mt.Ns Einu'
sion Co. Tarre Haute, Ind. Sold by oIus'
gists everywhere Adv
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
FOR REMOVING CARBON,

Carbon may be removed from
the automobile engine cylinder
by means of a carbon flame,
without iniuring the mechanism,
if the following precautions,
suggested by the department Of
agricultural engineering OF the
Nebraska college Of agriculture,
are observed: The radiator must
be filed ith water to keep the
cylinder walls and valves OIL
Both valves must be closed and
the piston placed at the top Of
the cylinder to coniine the oXy-
gen in the combustion chamber.
If compressed air is at hand
after burning out the carbon
the engine may be turned over
until She exhaust valve is open
and jet Of air introduced into
the cylinder to blow out all loose
particles of carbon which would
prevent the valves from seating
properly and thus impair COM
preston,
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

u v IL v ~
More tires are promaturcIy de-
stroyed through undcr-io0auou than
from any other cause.
II IS now conceded that satjsrac.
tory honter is an cssutial feature Of
motorcor equipment
4 constant check Of the air pres
sure is one Of the secrets Of big auto.
mobile tire mileage.
Tie glossy finished leather subsH.
urc upholstery Is better than the dUll
finished. the latter being prone to
crack or lose It's colorIng material
through friction
End play IN the cr0nkghart is apt 90
first he noticed when the car IS throt.
tied down to around five miles per
hour when so-coIIod buoEIng win take
pInco accompanied by knocEug
10 not neglect the fabrication Of lhc
eprng ehacklcs Rust often clogs up
tho small vents and keeps ont the OIL
By using common Kerosene occasion.
ally these holes VIII be kept open.
An emergency trick for oIlng a
spring Is to 90 over # with Kerosene,
wlpnp of the dirt rs you do so, and
guiding lhe Kerosene down the sides
so that It will run In between the
leaves,
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

and mrpcnune. 4 sheet Of poror
should be placed back Of the radiator
10 protect the engine and around The
outer edge, TO prevent the liquid from
bospolterng the brass lnIsh.-A, E
Andrews, Chicago, IN Popular Me
chancs Magazine
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
SO OUT OF 100

the little MS and hurts, such as
hache, nervous Headache, or sore
anywhere may be quickly relieved
applying Vacher-Eulm, which is
bless. Keep 1t handy and avoid
suonS.
/ YOU cannot buy Nacher-Balm To-
IS, send SOC I'm stamps for a tube,
IL. W. Yacher, Inc, New Orleans,
s-Ady,
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

After the Baking Place 5road on
Rack in Clean Place Where the
Wind Can Blow on 1t.
about 10 minutes. Cover and allow
to rise ia hours at a temperature of
Sc degrees, &c may be better TO set II
at lower temperature, hut the lower
the temperature the longer the time
required for the rising
Cut down the dough from the sides
Of the bowl grease the hands slight.
w. Kncad n little and set aside TO rise
again for hour with q good bread
-four, the dough should treble IT'S bulk
in each rising. with a soft whcat
-four II should not rise much beyond
twice lts volume, Divide into portions,
mold, and place I'm CREASED pans of
standard size Oi2 Qumts) Allow TO
rge until % Hight touch viii make
slight dent Wih good bread Hour
this happens when the dough reaches
the top Of the pans. Boko 30 minutes
In % medium hot even.
Overnight Sponge Method
Use the same pr1r0rJ'ous MS for the
short process, except In tine case OF
the yeast which should be oBc.elgE'h
cake Of compressed yeast, or table
spoonruls Of liquid yeast FOR each loaf.
Use wutcr rather than milk In The
evening mix the yeast with water, solt
and half Of the tour and beat thor
oughly. Cover and place At temper
ature Of B5 to 70 degrees Fahrenheit,
or that Of an ordinary room In the
---.---.-------- 'd thp sugar Aild the rest
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

Pain? No, not one bitl Just drop
Il little Freczouc ON that touchy corn,
instantly it stops aching, then you lift
that bothersomc corn right off, Yes,
magic. Costs only few cents,
Try Freozoua. Your druggist sells
tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet
Of every hard corn soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and calluses, without
one particle Of pain, soreness or irri-
tation, Frcc2one is the mysterious
ether discovery Of a Cincinnati genius
ADV
Salvation is free, but If you get It
you must obey the rules.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

Cause Of Much Trouble
More troubles can be traced TO Incl;
OF lubricallol than to any other cause
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

Proof Of the pudding is in the first
bite-if its bread pudding.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

Many a man creates his own lack
I opportunitieS.--Life.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
Diamond Dyes
Tell You How
A Child can Follow Directions
and get Perfect Results

FFFFFFFFFF' ~ " y y y ~ ~
Each package of diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that amy
woman can diamond dye q new, rlch
iudelcss color into worm shabby gar
mcnts, draporcs, coverings, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,
Buy "Damond Dyes'-no other Iilhu
then perfect results are guaranteed
even If you have never dyed before
Druggist has color card,--Adv
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

It's useless TO waste sympathy on
man who has the toothache.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

No man over fifty should marry a
CCman who isn't a good nurse.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
BREAD BAKED IN
Different WAYS
Whatever Method Is Used Re-
suIting Loaf Should Be Ap-
petizi1g and Wholesome.
LARGEST SINGLE FOOD ITEM
Some of Points Which Cause Failure
Are Wrong Selection of Materials
and Utensils-Essentiais Are
Urged by Specialists.

prepared by the United states Depart
meut Of AgriculuraD
Newark post., 1920-09-08

it made US feel good. We really en-
ioyed our War sacrifices. They en-
abled us to work up quite bit OF
patriotic piety. But, in peace, even
a great nation can not get along by
simply feeling good. Dreams about
wealth without work and the usher
ing in of the millennium by legislation
may serve to tighten the tedium of
the voyage in the steerage and sa-
loon, but unless the ships officers and
crew keep on their job meanwhile,
such dreams are apt to end in tragedy.
Aubrey Eaton expresses we'll the
trend of conditions:
We must shake off the hypnotic fas-
cination of an imaginary abstract
virtue which we do not possess and
which We could not practice if We did
possess it, and bring ourselves under
the discipline of those simple homely
virtues by which normal men work
aid live. We must take hold Of our
Newark post., 1920-09-08
The Primaries

Upon the selections made by the
Republican Primaries, next Satur-
day, depend the success or failure of
the ticket at the election. Every man
qualified to vote should go to the polls
and cast thinking ballot. Never was
this so critically true as this year.
With the introduction of the women
voter, the Old theory of reward for
party work will not suffice. For the
county office, for the representative
to the General Assembly, the new
voter is going to ask very detinitely:
as he qualified for this particular po-
sition." She has no political past, no
party debts to pay, no work to re-
ward and will vote accordingly. Let
- not deceive ourselves that she will
bow to compromise and party whip.
Especially will this be true on State
and local candidates and those direct
ing the campaign will do we'll to keep
this in mind Nominate the. man who
will make the sensible and business
appeal-Representative of the Com
munity and Qualified for the Job.
Newark post., 1920-09-08
WHY Delaware Women Will
ReSister

Whether all the women of this
State have desired suffrage or not,
they all want to be good citizens.
They do not wish to avoid RESPONSE
bility, nor are they willing that their
new privilege of citizenship should go
unrecorded.
Registration is merely the record
ing of the right to vote. 1t is very
simple-just the writing of the citi-
zen's name (by the legal registrar)
together with the length of residence
in State, county and election district,
and the statement that his or her
age is twenty-one years or over.
But this simple act of registration
has great significance. 1t protects by
legal record the right and privilege
of the citizen to have voice in de-
termining how and by whom his local
community, his state and section shall
be governed. 1t prevents duplication
of votes and keeps the ballot pure.
Only those who are registered may
vote. Some of our newly enfranchis-
ID women citizens may feel that they
have not had time to inform them
selves on party principles and the
men who represent these principles,
but by the time election day comes,
knowledge and events may combine
to make every woman desire earnest
ly to cast a vote on the right side.
Therefore, every woman should
register to insure herself the Oppor-
tunity to vote. To be on record as
qualified voter in her election dis
trict, she should register on Satur-
day, the 18th of September, at the
place of registration advertised in her
district
On this date Delaware will make
the first official record of her woman
voters. The record of state develop
ment to be written in the years that
follow will make Delaware woman
proud of her first act of responsible
citizenship.
Newark post., 1920-09-08
School Interest

Politics, Poland, McSweeny or Nc
Nabb, League of Nations or High
Cost of Living, Woman's Suffrage or
Women's Clubs, Lincoln Highway or
Levy Court, Babe Ruth or Jack Demp-
sey, Cox or Harding, Wilson or Col
onel House-nothing is so important
this week as the opening our Public
Schools. Upon our interest and our
energy in this Institution depend all
the Institutions of our land. Spread
Eagle as it may sound, America is
founded on the Public School and upon
it rests the future.
Exhibition horses, prize cattle at
the State Fair, political men and par
ties, European wrangles, and the US
ual rush for greed and gain, compe-
tition of labor and capital, are topics
of the moments interest-yet none
compare with the great problem of
schools and teachers fittingly trained.
AS was recently said, the Liberty
Bell never pealed Independence and
Liberty with the effectiveness of the
Public School Bell heard today all
over this land. The Ideal proclaimed
in '76 can be made a Truth, only by
our individual and cooperative at
tention to the schools. This applies
concretely to every resident in this
community-to Leading Citizens, so
called and admitted, and to the rank
and file-to all.
Newark's Public School should
stand first in Delaware. 1t doesn't
The fault is ours and yours. The
State, Newark, and our children suf-
fer. In all the campaign for better
things, let's remember our schools.
Newark post., 1920-09-08
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of Elizabeth Bagwell
KOll0ck, Deceased. Notice is here
by given that Letters Testament
ary upon the Estate of Elizabeth
Bagwell Kollock, late OF White
Clay Creek Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto Henry G..
NJ. Kollock on the Fourteenth day
of July, A. D. 1920, and all per-
sons indebted to the said deceased
are requested to make payment to
the Executor without delay, and
all persons having demands
against the deceased are required
to exhibit and present the same
duly probated to the said Executor
on or before the Fourteenth day
of July, A. D. 1921, or abide by the
law this behalf.
HENRY G. M. KOLLOCK,
Exector.
Charles B. Evans, Atty-at-Law,
Ford Building
Wilmington, Delaware.
Newark post., 1920-09-08
Common Sense

"America's present nsed is not her
Oics but healing; not nostrums but
nOrmality; not revolution but restora-
ticn; not agitation but adjustment; I;
not experiment but equipoise. My
best Judgment of our needs IS to
steady down, get squareiy on our feet,
to make sure Of ourselves"
This is Mr.. Harding's benediction
Of Commonsense as expressed in a
recent address. And it is seriously
and vitally true.
The first thing our country needs
is to sober up and get TO work The
day of Dramatics is past for the time
We have had beautiful dream and
Newark post., 1920-09-08
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of Joseph Henry vougb.
Deceased. Notice is hereby sn', ai5..,
that Lettefs Testamentarv 1Ine1 nns
the Estate of Joseph Hap sp.A
Vought, late of Mill Creek ,' Hn.'
dred, deceased, were duIv rrant., nt.
unto Elijah William VougIt 'sO 1"'
eph Henry Vought, Jr.. and Frsn, V%
G. Dennison on the Twentv.frrAa A
day of July, A. D. 1920, and ~ ~
persons indebted to the said d. G.'
ceased are requested to make nsr
ment to the Executors without !,
lay, and all persons hay;ng Jo J
mands against the deceased sr.
required to exhibit and present 49, ~.
same duly probated to the sojS sjJ
Executors on or before the Twart,, ,U
first day of July, =. D. 1921, ~
abide by the law in this bpbaIf
JOSEPH HENRY VOUGHT :.
ELIJAH WILLIAM VOUGHT
FRANK G. DENNISON,
Chas. B. Evans, Atty.-a.-T,aw
Ford Bldg.
Wilmington, Delaware
Newark post., 1920-09-08
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
Program Week Beginning

Thursday 9th
Elsie Ferguson in The Avalanche Story
of Gertrude Atherton's famous novel deals with
the subject of heredity in a most fascinating and
dramatic manner. Miss Ferguson plays three dis
tinct roles in The Avalanche Also AL St. John
in a two-reel comedy, Speed"
Friday, 10TH
Dorothy Gish in MARY Ellen Comes toI
Town. comedy drama
Saturday, 1lth--
Marguerite Clark in Come Out of the Kit
chem News and two-reel Sennett Comedy
Monday, 18TH
Tom Moore in THE Great Accident" by Ben
A. Williams.
Tuesday, 14th--
George Walsh in Sink or SWIM
Wednesday, 18TH
Dorothy Gish in "Ill Get Him YET A farce
comedy
Newark post., 1920-09-08
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate of Thomas Con,LoU

Estate of Thomas CunbbeN n.
ceased Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration uDon tLa
Estate of Thomas Campbell, late of
White Clay Creek Hundred ds.
ceased, were duly granted unto
Sarah Annie Campbell on tba
Ninth day of August, j. D. 1920
and all persons indebted to the said
deceased are requested to MAKE
payment to the Administratix with.
out delay, and all persons havjro
demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said
Administrative on or before the
Ninth day of August, A. D. 1921
or abide by the law in this behalf
SARAH ANNIE CAMBELL,
Administrative A
CHAS. B. EVANS, ATTY. -at-I.aw,
Ford Bldg, Wilmington, Del
Newark post., 1920-09-08
NOTICE
Thoroughbred Registered n,,
PIGS FOR SALE,
Call PAW Ns,...,
o-S-tf ei'
FOR SALE

A good all around farm horse %.
years old; also registered pure brsd seven seven
shire pigs, seven weeks old SN 0erk-
Inquire
VIM. c. SCHWARTZ
Near Pleasant Valley Schoo,
Below Coochs Brjdoo
Newark post., 1920-09-08
Tuesday, Sept. ID, 1920
at I O'CLOCK Z. NJ, as fOIIoWS:
4 Work Horses, Pair Of Mules

These Horses are all young, good
size and No. farm horses. The
Mules are 7 and 8 years old, nice
size and dead down haulers.
Newark post., 1920-09-08

| have accepted the agency for The
Ladies' Home Journal, The Saturday
Evening Post and the Country Gentle
man, and will begin a canvass of the
town next week Your subscription will
be gratefully received by an ex-service
man.
c. w. JOHNSON.
Newark post., 1920-09-08
Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
/ Mrs. Anna Armstrong
! Teacher of Piano
T57 Main Street
PUBLIC SALE
of
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned will sell, one
mile East of Elkton, Md, on Red
Hill CLAY Works Farm, on