davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06

YOU WILL NEVER REALIZE THESE NIGHTS are
cold if covered by the we'll made comfortable bed
ding displaying this week.
HAVE YOU SUFFICIENT BEDDING for this coming
winter do feel if you need another of blankets
comfors If this extraordinary display of best grade
bedding at low prices will be of particular interest you
great assortment of styles and color combinations of
sanitary covering is your disposal Take advant
age of this opportunity
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06
Sheetings Now
At Lower Prices

DELOW WE QUOTE THE NEW Low
u market prices that are in effect at this
store. Bleached sheetings-7-4 sheeting
now ZOE, ga sheeting 85c and very wide
10-4 sheeting $1.05. Brown-8-4 sheeting
79c, 81 sheeting 85c and 104 sheetinc3
S195.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06
$9.95 Comforts $3.50
A real value, sateen covered

ED priced very low. very warm comfort Floral
patterns with light and dark backgrounds. $3.50 a
pair A real value.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06
See our window display Of bedding
Prices are IOJcer than you

WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER YOU LOWER prices
groceries due large purchases made for
Our extreme low prices canned goods by
the be readily seen by g@ncing the few prices
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06
Good Grade Corn

= tins 10 case $50
AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
grade standard corn, now at "a
tins for $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-06
Wool Sweaters $8.95

Fancy eaUeS NeW combinations
Many of the Tie-I5ack Styles
OUR SPECIAL LARGE PURCHASE OF THESE FINE wool
sweaters enables offer them you at this exrecey
low price Beautiful combinations Of Black and White Tur
Quose and Black Black and White Buff Taupe White
Pink in solid colors. Assorted sizes.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05
MUCH WASTEFULNESS
IN AWKWARD HABIT
Considerable Energy Saved in
Doing Things Right Way.
One of Several Facts Disclosed by Ex
periments Made by Office of Homo
Economics-Low Kitchen
Table is Wearing.

From buttonlpg shoes to washing
dishes, there is an easy and awkward
way of doing all work, as everyone
well knows. Now, along comes the
scientist, who says his experiments
show that aside from feeling and
looking more comfortable when you
do your work In the right way, you
also save considerable energy.
This fact is one of several which
recent experiments made by the office
of home economics of the United
States department of agriculture have
disclosed. These experiments have
been made for the purpose of deter
mining the energy requirements OF an
individual in the various clrcum-
stances of his daily life and for use
in estimating the amounts and kinds
of food required by him to meet the
needs of his body for energy.
1t was found in the homely every
day task of dish washing that, when
a woman washed dishes on table so
low that she was obliged to bend over.
her energy output was 30 calories per
hour. When she washed them on
table that was little too high for
comfort 1t required % calories per
hour. while only 81 calories were used
when the working surface was of the
right height.
It doesn't take long to saw off the
legs of table or to put blocks under
it which will make 1t the right height.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05

kitchen has been established, where
families may purchase cooked meal
much OF the labor, fuel and good
health OF the women may he CON
served. Where the servant problem
was difficult in days past IT is now un-
solvnhle. for we are coming to the
place where ";here ain't no such ami
NAL !" they are not to be had at any
price.
T. labor saving in this plan Is
worth considering. If 40 homes In any
community bought meals. even the
saving of dish. washing Gas the dishes
in SONS places nre sent and returned
10 he washet) would give the house
mother many ho"rs q day to atten" to
other household duties. saving her
strength, good looks and temper.
Instead of using the telephone to
order the days supply of foods or mar
ketlng from place to place, In towns
whore cooperative or community
kitchens are established, she simply
orders the meal prepared for that day.
and II is delivered in plping-hot recep-
tacles, with dishes for serving II 80
u.
is on the table, and afterward there
are no cooking dishes TO be washed.
A motor appears and gathers III" ood
containers; these will rr washed IN
stpaIn watts hundreds of them ut once.
The economy of this enterprise wi
appeal to most householders, as IT does
away with the cost of the fuel burned
ln the forty C- hundred hom~r pre-
pairing that meal. Food bought in
such quantities can he purchased much
cheaper, ms everyone knows.
These community kitchens have
proved successful in several cities. and
are growing in popularity. The cost
of the plant, to begin with. the salary
of the manager and helpers. has all
been met with fair profit in most
cases. and so far this seems TO he the
only, ray of light for the serVantless
home.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05
M1NnMNM q
q Question:

Beefsteak and oysters make a gooc
shepherds pie.
Raffia makes a good covering for the
rusty clothes hanger.
Rich sauces, spices and pastry
should all be avoided.
Fig paste makes an excellent NIL
ing for layer cake or for pie.
Be sure not to get too much butter
in a pound cake or the cake will be
heavy.
Weight rather than size should gov
ern the selection of cabbage. small,
firm head Is the best.
Glycerin smcnred around the glass
shoppers of bottles will keep them for
a long time from sticking.
An apron of white oilcloth worn
while washing clothes or dishes saves
the wear of dresses and the laundry
bill.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05

doing her housework, wallis SO miles
and carries 64 tons of water during
the year, Is not getting u fair show,
the United States department OF agri'
culture believes.
Small wonder II is. under these con
ditions, that as soon as possible the
farm woman wants to move into town.
where she can have more conveniences
and where she thinks life is more
pleasant and less strenuous.
The home demonstration agents are
teaching farm women the value OF
simple and inexpensive equipment
which eliminates Inconvenience and
drudgery. In many instances II is lack
of thought on the subject rather than
lack of money that compels the farm
housewife to do work under such han
dlcaps. II the exodus from the farm
to the city is TO be stopped, the farm
ers wife must be given chance III
health and happiness on the farm
otherwise she will use her influence
toward moving to town.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05

onion chopped fine. Rub the cream
cheese, cream and grated or minced
American cheese 10 smooth paste.
Add the finely chopped onion. II stalk
OF celery and the peppers all finely
minced Season with paprlka, add
salt and cayenne and mold into loaf.
Place on ice TO harden. Serve with
hot toasted crackers.
Lobster With Rice.-Cut the white
mcat of one chicken and one lobster
into dice. Put two tablespoonfuls of
sweet fat into a shallow frying pan.
add one sweet green pepper and one
sweet red pepper chopped fine; stir
until they are soft. Add the lobster
and chicken, one teaspoonful of salt ::
heat slowly, while cupful of seasoned
tomato sauce is prepared. Put two
cupfuls of hot seasoned rice in tie
center of "A platter, put the meat mis-
ture over the top and pour over the to-
mato sauce and send to the table.
Cadillac Codfish.-Pick over salt
Goldfish and separate into small pieces
Measure two-thirds of cupful. Cover
with lukewarm water, cook until soft
and Drain. Cut four medium-sized
cooked potatoes into slices, arrange Il
layer of potatoes and layer of fish
sprinkle with salt and pepper; repeat.
Pour over one and One-hHif rupfuls Of
tomato sauce. sprinkle with buttered
crumbs and brown In n moderate over.
Venetian Sauce.-Melt one-feurth OF
a cupful of butter, add four fable
spoonfuls of flour and stir until well
blended then pour on gradually while
stirring constantly two cupfuls of boi'
ing water Bring to the boiling point
and add the juice of half lemon, one
fourth of cupful of capers, one
tablespoonful of finely chopped pars-
ley and two tahlespoonfuls Of finely
chopped pickles. Again Iring to the
boiling point, season with salt and add
two tablespOonfuls of butter bit by
bit.
Dutch Peppernuts.-Mlx pound
and a quarter of brown sugar, two
tnblespoonfuls of cinnamon, one tnble-
spoonful of cloves and one teaspoon
full of baking powder. Into this stir
three eggs, and add as much flour as
1t is possible to work in, for this dough
must he very stiff. Roll moderately
thin. and cut in circles the size If
quarter, bake In very slow ovea.
These little crkes will pun Up. ana are
deilcinue They will keep for months.
o. "os.-t'nok two dozen large
r-'.,,,,'; ''.'". in hot water for 30 min
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05

uies Infe and chop, ln,O ii saucepan
nut four tublespoonfuls OF finely
minced onion, and cook brown. Add
four rablespooufuls OF -four. one-hnlr
tensliuonful OF suit and dash OF pep
per; stir together to u paste and add
one and one-half cupfuls OF brown
stock. Cook, stirring constantly, until
the mixture bolls then stir into II the
chopped olives, and serve. This is u
sauce especially nice for fish. game or
cold meat.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05

season with one teuSpOonful OF 81 e
twr teaSpoOnfuls OF lemon Juice 1nu
pepper and paprikn TO taste. Cook
one-han cupful Of bread crumbs with
one-half cupful of milk five f"inutes'
Aud the salmon. the yolkS of 'ree
EGGS hcaten thick and the whites beat
en- stiff: tncsc are folded In lightly al
the Inst. Turn into huttered baking
dish an set into pan of hot wafer
to =. Serve with:
Spanish Sauce-Melt three table
spoonfuls of butter. add three tah'e-
sruonfuls Of flour: tir rntil well
blended. then pour on gradually, ST e
ring constantly, one cupful of MIX
and one-half cupful cream. Bring 20
the boiling point. Add one-hnlf cup
f. Of pimento puree. one teaspoonfnl
OF salt and few dashes { cayenne.
To rrenare the PURGE. put can of
pimentoes through n sieve. after drdl
Ing them.
Taxed Rhubarb.-Wash and Sc
eight prunes: when soft, remove the
stones and cut In pieces. ut Up two
cupfuls of rhuharb without removing
the peeling, add one cupful of hoil-
Ing wntcr TO the rhubt rh and primes
and bake in moderate oven uniU
nearlv cooked then add two-thirds or
cunfuI of snCnr.
Meat and Potato Pie.-Take one
cupful of old chopped meat, ia
hlespoonfuls of minced onion. one-halt
cupful of cnnned tomatoes, tw" cup
fuls of mashed potatoes. with salt and
pepper to season. Put layer OF meat
In the bottom Of the hnH'n'' d's' ndd
little onion and seasonincs. and h''t
the tomato: repeat and cover with the
mnshed potato. Cover, and bake In
hot oven.
Vet String Bean SaIad.-Tnke
roc':ed string beans and u tablespoon
rul or two OF shredded onion. Por
over them little hot bacon fat and I
Fev slices Of bacon cut in cubes and
cooked brown. Add salt and pei Ner
and enoug' boiling "cgar TO give the
proper zest.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05

CAKE and -four TO make a stiff batter.
Scald half a pint of sifted -four with
Ire hutterinilk, then add the salt nnd
sugar Dissolve the yeast In little
tepld water. When il is little more
than ukewarm add ii to the halter.
Beat thoroughly and set to rise over
night in Il warm place. In the morn
ing ii should he verv light and COW
cred with air bubbles, which break
when The cover is removed.
When mixing the batter take three
quarts of -four. II tablespoonful OF lard
and nne-half teaspoonful of soda, and
more salt If needed. Add 10 the sponge
md water to make a smooth sth
dough. Kneud fifteen minutes and set
TO rise in n warm place. Cover closel,
70 exclude the mir. When the dough
light mold into loaves. Set to rise
again and when light bake as carefully
as II II were cake.
Sally lunns.-Take four cuDfuls OF
flour. four tahlespoonfuls of sugar,
four Iahlespnonfuls of butter, one
Quarter of tablespoonful of salt. one
Yeast cake. two eggs. half cupfui of
milk and water. Crumble the yeast
cake into cup. put with II one tea
snoonful each of sugar and flour: ado
half n cupful of lukewarm water and
stand in n warm place for fifteen min
utes. Sift into bowl the flour, salt
md sugar; rub in the butter Pour
the Yeast inlo the center Of the -four,
ndd the eggs well beaten. milk and
enou-h lukewarm winter TO make
very soft dough. Mix and beat well
with wooden spoon: set IN n warm
nlace to rise for one hour. Grense
three round cake tins and place the
mixture in these. Let stand in warm
place TIL risen 10 the top of the tins
Brush over with beaten egg. Bake in
a hot oven for ten minures. They
should be lightly Drowned all over.
Stand minute before turning out
They may he buttered and eaten fresh
hut are usually srlit In three and
toasted when day old.
~
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05

Cheese Salad
TIA ke half a
pound of rich
American cheese,
one cream cheese.
one tablespoonful
Of cream, I W q
green pc p p q r =
and one Southern
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05

III thou art worn and hard beset
With sorrows thou wouldst fain forget;
II thou wouldst read a lesson that Will
keep
THY heart from fainting and thy s.
from sleep.
Go to the woods and hills: no tears
Dim the sweet look that nature wears
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05

tlty, with little
nste and n rcn.
sonuble expo ~
ture. y the orN
of twenty million
housewives In the
L mite d States.
In cities where
the community
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05

Take one q n a
One-fourth pintS
of sweet fresh
buttermllk, a d d
one tablespoonful
of sugar, two tea
spoonfuls of salt.
on e-h a If of II
compressed yeast
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05

The creation OF a Joyous. harmoni-
Gus. altruistic home If a work sacred
enough to win an angel from her harp
or a monarch from his throne.-E. y
Herbert.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05

What young man earns during the
day goes into his pocket; but what
he spends in the evening goes into
his character,-Dr. r. J.. Cuyler
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05

TUOWt II tt IHHv
be served In n
variety os ways.
Salmon Souffie.
r. g IN vc the
skin and bones
from canned sal
m on; reparnte
into flakes q
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05
WHAT TO EAT.

Bread made with buttermilk is fine
of texture, render and especially good.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05
The KITCHEN
CAIBlLF9IE4aop

Few m nRs are harder to pui up with
han the A. rovange OF good -
ample Mar GwEin.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

A salad is always enjoyed and any
new combination welcomed.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05
TVE.sY.oAY FOOD.

A can OF salmon on the emergency
shelf Is a most convenient form or
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-05
THREE MEALS A DAY.

The every day problem Of pre1ar
Ing nourishlng food In the right qunn
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-08-06

Poor old Mexico! No sooner does
she get rid of one disturbing element
than another springs up to continue
the turmoil. Last week "Pancho"
Villa, having received assurances of
forgiveness and financial reward for
his efforts in the past, surrendered to
the government and promised to spend
the rest of his life as a peaceful farm
er. But at the same time came the
news that Esteban Cantu, governor of
the northern district of Lower Cali
fornia, was considered by the govern
ment to be in open rebellion. Can
tn professed to be astonished by this
view of his position and denied the
charge. He said he had been advised
that the provisional government vas
sending two bodies of troops, number
ing about 5000 men, against him, and
that he would have 1000 men ready
to resist in the field any attempt to
invade his province. He assured pro
lection to Americans and other for
eigners engaged in lawful occupations
In Lower California. The prospects
for a stubborn conflict were good
though United States Consul Boyle al
Mexicali urged our government to use
it's good offices to prevent hostilities
II am su%rrendering because the
country needs peace for reconstruc
tion," said Villa to General Martinez
who arranged for the capitulation Of
the bandit chief. But the story come:
from Mexico that villa "has been Civ
en- very pleasing financial guarantees
His men are to be mustered out a
Torreon, and each Of them is to re
ceive a years pay and a tract of land
There vas some relief In sight IL
tha coal Situation in tha Tinted Statos
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-08-06

though no one would predict an'imme-
date end of the trouble with the BIZ
luminous miners of the middle West.
President Lewis Of the United Mine
Workers of America asked for a joint
conference Of operators and miners
"to deal with the confusion that ex-
lists in the coal industry" and the Hi
nois operators consented to meet the
workers for the purpose of discussion,
but would not agree to reopen the
wage agreement until they received
authority from Washington. So seri-
rious is the threat of a fuel famine that
Governor Lowden of Illinois urged the
authorities at Washington to act quick
" in bringing about a settlement. In
the national capital it was said Sec
rotary of Labor Wilson was about TO
make a report to the president. MIR.
Tumulty, secretary to President Will
son, said a satisfactory solution of the
problem would be reached through the
efforts Of Attorney General Palmer,
who named a committee to fix proht
margins, and the orders of the inter-
state commerce commission. Others
were not nearly so optimistic as Mr..
Tumulty.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-08-06
Notice to Repair Sidewalk

Sealed bids or proposals will be received by
the Board OF Commissioners OF "The City OF
wildwood, in the County OF Cape May New
Jersey, at the office of the said Commission
ers, in the City Hall, Wildwood, New Jersey,
on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920,
at two p. M, for the repairing or re-construc-
ton of a cement idewalk on Lots Nos. 5 and
6, in Block M, on the northeasterly side OF
Maple avenue, between Ocean avenue and
the Boardwalk, in said city.
All bids must be accompanied by cash or a
certified check payable to the City Treasurer
OF wildwood, New Jersey, in the sum OF S25.
The entire work to be completed in ten days.
The Board of Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids or to waive any
informality in any bid.
F. E. SMITH,
Director OF Streets and Public improvements,
Parks and Public Property.
Dated July 9th, 1920.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-08-06

The French in Syria p%rofessed to
find that King Feisul was insincere in
his submission, so they stormed and
captured Damascus and ordered Feis-
I'll to leave the country. So far there
has been no outside opposition to this
procedure, but it is conceivable that
Great Britain will in some way help
that Arab chieftain who gave them
such valuable assistance in the cap
ture of Palestine.
In Thrace the Greeks have been
making great progress against the
Turkish nationalists and after desper-
ate fighting they occupied Adrianople,
the headquarters Of Jafar Tayar, and
captured that leader and his staff.
King Alexander himself entered the
city and was warmly welcomed. The
Greeks also took Kirk-Kiliseh and 9TH
er strategic points, and it was an
nounced that it would now be com
paratively easy to clear the country of
the nationalist bands.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-08-06

The congressional junketing party
that has gone to the orient arrived at
Manila very seasick, because of ty-
phoons that wrought havoc in parts Of
the islands. The visitors were just
In time for the raising of a red flag
by angry farm tenants near Manila,
whose rent has been increased six
times. This, a small incident In itself,
shows the Fflipinos, like the rest of
the world, are full of social unrest.
After ten days in the Philippines, the
party will be taken to China under the
escort of Doctor Reinsch, former
American minister to China and now
the adviser Of that government.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-08-06
Notice of Application to
Assume Another Name
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Pursuant to the provisions of an Act OF the
Legislature OF the State of New Jersey enti-
tied San Act to authorize persons to change
their Names" approved February "a, 1875, and
an amendment thereto approved April 27,
1911, notice is hereby given that l shall apply
to the Court of Common Pleas of the County
the Court House building, at Cape May Court
House, on TUESDAY, AUGUST II, A. d. 1920,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon OF said day,
or as soon thereafter as l can be heard, for an
order to authorize me to assume another
name, to wit:
FAREST ROSSELL ELMQUIST
FAREST ROSSELL,
Ida ID. ELMQUIST, Guardian,
1923 East Taylor Avenue,
Wildwood, New Jersey.
oNATHA HAND,
Attorney, Wildwood, N. j.
Dated July Is, A. d. 1920.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-08-06
Notice

The foregoing Ordinance was adopted on
July 9th, 1920. The bonds authorized hereby
will be issued and delivered after the twen-
tieth GOTH day OF August, 1920, and any suit,
action or proceedings to set aside or vacate
this ordinance must be begun within twenty
(2O days after the publication OF this state
ment
Attest-Alfred Winterburn, City Clerk.
Dated July 9th, 1920.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-08-06

There was some relief in sight in
the coal situation In the United States
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-08-06

Winning three races in a row after
losing two, the yacht Resolute uc-
cessfully defended this country's pos
session of the Americas cup against
the fourth attempt by Sir Thomas Lip
ton to lift the international trophy.
His yacht, Shamrock ", was out
footed and out-sailed by the American
boat and its crew, and the tea mer-
chant admitted that the Resolute was
the better boat. But he is coming
across again in 1929. unless some other
Britisher captures the cup next sum-
mer. 1t is estimated that Sir Thomas
spent in the ~neighborhood of a million
dollars in trying to win the trophy this
year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-08-06

Attest-Alfred winterburn, City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-08-06

Governor Cox of Ohio was signally
honored on Friday by his home town,
Dayton. His fellow citizens, regard
less of party affiliations, made him
the chief figure in the Homecoming"
celebration, and he delivered a speech
in a handsome "court of honor" The
city was beautifully decorated and was
thronged with visitors from all parts
of the state.
Dayton also has prepared for the
Cox notification ceremony, set for Au-
gust Z. This will take place in the
county fair grounds and the governor
will deliver his speech of acceptance
from the grand stand of the race
track, in which will be sound ampli-
fers such as were installed in the ma
tional convention halls. Most Of last
week was devoted by Governor Cox
to the preparation of this speech. A
great many persons profess to be in
tensely interested in what he will say
about liquor. 1t is predicted that he
will steer skilfully around that ques-
ton, and may advise the people of the
United States that if they want a lib
eral enforcement Of the law, they must
elect congressman who are in favor OF
such a course.
Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts
was formally notified of his vice pres
idential nomination on Tuesday and
responded with a speech in which he
did not markedly deviate from the
lines laid down by Senator Harding,
The burden of it was that the country
must be speedily rescued from the re-
actions of war.
Senator Harding's campaign is not
by any means to be confined to his
front porch. Plans are being made to
take him on an extensive speaking
tour, which probably will include Den.
yer, Memphis, New York, Boston, Chi
cago and Indianapolis. He may even
go as far as the Pacific coast. To avoid
certain errors of past campaigns, he
will not enter any state until its pri
mary fights are over