davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04

pared Ike the usual va
nilla ice cream. Various
sauces, fruits, nuts, all
add to the attractiveLess
and lend variety.
Banana Sherbet.-Put
three cupfuls of water
and one and one-half
cupfuls of sugar in a
saucepan; boil five min
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04

pint Of tomato pulp well seasoned into
II well-buttered baking dish. Add a
tablespoonful of butter. vet into hot
oven for ten minutes then remove and
add four eggs. ndded carefully to
poach. Cook from three 10 FOUR min
utes and serve from the dish
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04
:. The
T[,IEN
[.,AH {. I 7

Having purpose in life is essential TO
right living. Unless man is now living
To "A purpose, he has either not yet begun
To i've, or he has got through living; and
in either case he is out OF place In the
world.
-AnonNmous.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04

Days for deeds are few. my brother.
Then today fulfill your VOW
II you mean to help another.
Do not dream lido 1t now.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04

WHsIt DtVHUSt VIIe IHIII-
lily Is tired of II, when
II little different way Of
serving the meat. a new
sauce, would make II a
most attractive and ap-
petizing dish.
Roulade de Boeuf.-
Take a pound of cold
roast beef. free ii from
skin, bone and gristle,
and put 1t through the
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04

II thou hast friends give theia thy
best endeavor
Thy warmest impulse and thy purest
thought.
Keeping In mind arr word and action
ever
The time Is short
Elizabeth Prentiss-
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04

Prevents coiors Running.
Salt used in water when washins
prints prevents colors from running
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04
A FEW VEGETABLE DISHES.

A steam cooker. or, lacking that, an
old-fashioned steamer which fits the
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04
REFRESHING FROZEN DISHES.

One may have such variety of
frozen dishes with the foundation pre-
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04
GOOD DISHES FOR THE FAMILY

II there is one article of our diet
which more than another needs care
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04
COLD MEAT COOKERY.

So often few slices of some choice
ronst, steak or stew Is allowed to
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04
CAN BEANS FOR
USE in WINTER
Valuable as Basis for lnnumera-
bic Salads and Various
Vegetable Side Dishes.
CANNING DIRECTIONS GIVEN
Care Used In Following instructions
win Be More Than Compensated
by Product Which viii Keep
Well in Cold Weather

Plenty of string beans in jars In the
store closet means that the basis Tor
Innumerable salads and vegetable side
dishes is at the housekeeper's com
mnnd all during the winter months,
so when this vegetable Is at Its best In
the garden or on the market the wise
woman cans enough for use when It Is
out of season. The following direc-
tions for canning string beans are
given by the United States depart
ment OF agriculture:
Select small, tender wax or green
beans for canning purposes. Beans
which have grown within the pod to
any size IRE difficult TO can, and the
resulting product is not as satisfnc-
tory as one from younger beans. Inc
sooner the beans are in the jar after
picking the better the flavor ana the
more certain they are to keep. Wash'
string and cut Off the ends OF the
beans. Whole beans may be canned
or they may be cut In short lengths.
Those cut diagonally are attractive In
appearance.
Fill Jars With Hot Brine.
Place the beans in a wire sieve or
I'm cheesecloth and blanch (scald) In
hot water or live steam for from three
to five minutes. or until the pod VIII
bend withouu breaking. On removal,
drain well and pack into hot jars
which have been boiled for 10 minutes.
On the jars place rubbers which have
been boiled in solution of one table
spoonful of soda to one quart of water.
Cover beans with hot brine made
from four level tablespoonfuls OF salt
to four quarts of boiling water. Put
on top which has been boiled 10 min
utes.. With glass-top jars put one wire
bail in position. Make screw tops al
most half tight. Processing beans un-
der steam pressure is recommended.
Quart jars should be processed 10
minutes under pressure of 10 pounds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27

Last but not least the law provides
for minimum Of professional train
ing in a state normal schol or some
other training school recognized by
lava thing that no sort Of eXamin-
alton can provide for or guarantee. It
provides that after 1922 the said ap-
plicant shall have at least five weeks
of such professional training; and at
ter 1926 such applicant shall have a
minimum Of twenty weeks Of such
training. This is an Improvement
over the old law that required no such
training, but it is very low. Let US
hope that future legislatures will do
better in this respect. With the state
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27

normal schools and other schools
privileged TO grant certificates OF re-
commend their students for certi-
fcation 30 do the work and with six
years OF warning, it can be no hard
ship on teachers to comply with this
this law. Doctors, lawyers, druggists,
veterinarians, etc, have to take pro-
fessional training. Why not teachers
If the state pays better salaries it
has right to demand higher scholar
ship and better service. If the child is
compelled to go to school, the teacher
should be compelled to prepare her
self to take care Of his health and to
teach him. >.,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27

This new law, this progressive law,
this law prophetic of better teachers,
then provides for four things:
1. State uniformity in certifcation.
2. A higher scholarship in the
common branches.
3. A high school education,
broader and q richer scholarship.
4. A minimum of professional
training.
Every part of this wise and states
manlike law stands for better things,
q better chance for the child.
South African natives regarded Dom
Paul, as being absolutely bullet proof.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27

III sounds like irony to call boat
She" remarked The Observer OF
Events and Things, when one consid-
ers how easy it is for 4 man to man.
age one."-Yonkers Statesman.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27

More than S27,GQ0 has been ap-
propEiatad IN Sell county for the. i'm
of public 1r>ads.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27

In the third place, the new law
guarantees high school education of
the teachers of the future. In the
past the great majority of teachers
have had only 7th or 9Th grade
education: the result has been that, in
education, Kentucky has been and is a
fifth or sixth grade state. There are
now hundreds of high schools in the
state; and there is no valid reason
why people who aspire to teach should
not have at least high school educa-
ton. 1t is well known principle that
a teacher should have at least foul
years of education training beyond the
subjects he is expected to teach. The
new law recognizes this principle; but
it is not hasty or unjust. 1t provides
that after July 1922, the applicant fol
an elementary certificate the lowest
certifcate-shall have at least one
years high school education or it.
:. equivalent. This matter of equival
! ency takes care of the experience
J teacher who has not studied higl
school branches; but who has NOR
: than a high school knowledge of tn
: common branches, who makes up
I depth of study and experience VIII;
S he lacks in breadth learning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Total gold held by

bank
with i. r. agents .
redemption fund :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Weekly Metal Review.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-The feature
OF the steel market this week was tho
adoption by the largest Independent
interest of new selling prices, cf-
fectivc Immediately on bars, struc-
tural shapes and plates. Pittsburgh.
The reduction brings these conmodi-
ties down to the basis established by
the Industrial Board March 81, 1915.
Lack of demand and lower prices for
coal and coke are held responsible
for the adjustment. There appears
10 be little present inquiry for any
ining but line pipe. and castings.
mentioned. it is believed that 4 gem
eral reimbursement of labor conditions
must follow sooner or later.
Pig iron has also experienced
further downward adjustments in
prices and reflects the same lack Of
confidence, which exists In other com
modities. Buyers refuse to meet pro-
duccrs' prices, re-sellers continue to
supply much Of the demand and more
small furnaces have blown out on ac-
u of lack of orders.
The copper market has shown no
Improvement The reported curtail-
ment of output has failed to create
any general buying interest and the
feature of the week was the sale by
local dealers OF q million lot Of cleo
trolytic at II cents, refinery. Later
there were rumors OF n sale of half
a. million pounds at Is IA cents.
WINE not regarded rs establishing a
genera! market basis, these reports
probably increased the disposition of
other buyers to hold off. Boston re-
ports that one of the mining COM
panies there. has decided to curtail
production to about 100. 900 pounds
monthly. against n normal output Of
ABOUT two million pounds.
Tin quiet. with leading dealers not
pressing sales, which results In mod
frmness on spots. Further
weakness is noted In lead for lack Of
orders and sales under six cents have
been reported here.
zine reflects continued d~ullness and
a further easing of values, due in part
10 weakness In London and the unset
tied unchangc market. Large stocks
should soon he reduced by the drastic
cnrtailment in progress and 1t is be-
iieved much of tho supply Is now in
fairly strong hands.
Antlnony dull! and easy, with rum
ors of offers at concessions. foj,ow-
Ing weakness in London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
TOBACCO GROWERS PLAN
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
Every Schoolhousc q Local and
livery Farmer a Member" Is
Slogan Adopted.
oGG ANNOUNCES HIS PLANS
Each County Organization to Be
Responsible for Drive In Own
MISUNDERSTANDING Arc Be-
ing Planned.

DANV1LLB. VA. Nov. 27.-Plans
Tor an Intensive membership cam
pa!sn throughout the tobacco grow
Ing district OF Virginia and the adj
J,cent counties OF North Carolina. to
G GGeste in Hsa]oeia,,on to Of 'h Hlrr, pSSa sSS
North Carolina. wcro made public
here today.
or The seal that has been Sc. for the
member According to the plans OF
the state officials. the campaign will
begin December l, and it is expected
later than January 1. 1921.
Each county organization will be
responsible for the campaign In It's
will be appointed BY tho county ofi-
cials-one for each school district.
Printed instructions have been is
sued 10 those organizers and II will
be the!r duty to see that an organ
cation is formd at every school house.
A list OF all the school houses in
the obacc district has been
compiled ana dates set for meetings
in every one during the thirty days
period of the campaign. Speakers
VIII be present at each meeting. OIL
GERS elected, and members received.
In counties where there are no coun-
y organizations. Il county mass-ncct-
ings viii first be held at which ofli-
GERS Will be elected. organizers APP
pCiiAGu, anu arrangement male Tor
membership campaigns throughout
the counties.
The campaign will be directed by
the state secretary-treasurer, w. II.
Dig OF Danville. who will receive
reports at frequent intervals Of the
progress OF the campaign. ard who
VIII act as a clearing house for in
formation. speakers. reports. orSani-
zcrs. and other matters connected
with the campaign. Mr.. Ogg cS-
pressed confidence here today that
not less than IS per cent OF the to-
bacco OF Virginia and North
Carolina would be signed UP as mem
bers by January /. He bases his
prediction on reports which he had
received personally and officially
from all parts Of the State. showing
that bac rover In all sections
are greatly aroused over the present
situation and are ready to join an
organization with a platform similar
to that adopted at the recent confer
ence OF tobacco growing States at
Raleigh.
Mr.. Ogs stated that this platform
was conservative. busincss-hkc. and
constructive and that It would APP
peal to the masses Of tobacco grow
crs. The essential features OF this
platform are: curtailment of the
1927 crop OF tobacco SO la per cent,
raising Of ample God and feed sup
plies for home consumption. and for
nation OF a nationwide organization
OF tobacco for mutual pro-
lection and mutual benefits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Weekly Dry Good.

NEW FORK. Nov. 2I.-Sirns or
niue more activity IN the distribu.
,.oh Oh cotton goods were shown last
week IN hrst and sccond hands. bu,
me new movement was a result of
very low prices. Sales OF 10000 nieccs
or standard print cloths for ypot dc-
i1rGry were made At 7l-2 cents. The
sellers were confined TO q few mills
and buyers did not include any Of
,he large printers. Shectings were
also sold in very moderate ouant
,itH 10 a rev bag manufacturers on a
D D az % cents Il pound for four
s"'"' Iorty-elHht square goods. These
prices arc under those touched after
yard. ~"' "
Jobbcrs in several western. cities
IRE auEer,lsing clearance sales for
next week. at which they ropos TO
make prices they believe will prevail
after January l.. In this they will
De hcipcd BY the very general ahop-
a,on oy some large selling agencies
oil the policy OF shipping goods "on
m~etnorandum." the price to be named
later on. In sections where nom
employment is increasing, notably in
austria! centers. retail prices for do
incstic cotton have recently taken a
sharp drop. II is also stated thai
very low prices are being accepted
kinds. az
Spring business still continues
eH"' o"ithiiHient OF production
mas beeh greater this week than al
any time. some large centcrs Liz Fall
River and New Bedford not operat-
ing more than forty per cent capac-
ny. Lack of cotton consumption is
driving prices down in raw material
markets and making II more difficult
TO ho!d prices steady for cloths and
yarns.
Prices follow: Print cloths, 64xG4.s,
. IL cents: GixG0's. 6 Ia cents; 3S l-2-
inch. GiNG4s. S1-+ cents; standard
brown sheetinEs. II cents; tickings.
cight-ounce, 27 1-2 cents; denims,
1.2O's. indigo. 25 cents: staple ging-
hams. l1l-2 cents n 20 cents;
prints. l21-2 cents: dress ginghams,
% and 81 1-2 cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
High Average at DanriIIc.

DANVILI.E, VA, Nov. Eth &C.
cordance with the usual custom Of
tie Tobacco Board of Trade. auction
sales were suspended Thursday. and
Friday on account Of Thanksgiving
pa,.
Receipts for the three sales days
were heavy, rs the figures below in
dictate. Prices continued strong With
average was $1,000. this being the
highest general average which has
obtained this season., and Is Sl.t7 per
hundred pounds over last week.
y considerable quantity OF some.
What damaged and soft conditioned
tobaccos showed up in the offerings.
This has caused the local warehouse
men to caution farmers against Off
erinE their tobaccos in too soft order
az This operates 10 their material loss.
particularly on heavy breaks.
Trading I'm redried lots. particular
ly OF the 1919 crop. remains at 4
standstili.
Sales for the week are a. follows:
2.o32,l42 pounds, average $1,000,
amount paid out s62l.S27.7S.
Sales for last week were 2.o83.632
pounds. average S29.l3. amount paid
out SC9i.395.33.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

, Total earning assets .
Rank premises ........
Encoliectcd Items and
her deductions
from gross deposits
Five Per cent redemD-
ton fund against j..
u. hank notes $3.50.
MI other resources .....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN The DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you are sick and want to Get
Well and Keep Well. write for liter
allure that tells How and Why this
almost unkonwn and wonderful lew
element brings relief TO so many suf-
ferers from Constipation. Rheuma-
tism, Sciatica, Gcut. Ncuritis, Neu-
ralsia. Nervous Prostitution, High
Blood Pressure and diseases of the
Stomach. Heart, Lungs. Liver. Kid
neys and other ailments. You wear
Degen's Radioactive Solar a day
and night, receiving the Radioactive
Rays continuously into your system,
causing u healthy circulation. over
coming sluggishness. throwing OFF
impurities and restoring the tissues
and nerves to- a normal condition
and tho next thing you know you are
getting well.
Sold on a test pi OPPOSITION. You arc
thoroughly satisfied II is helping you
before the appliance Is yours. Moth
Ing to do but wear It. No trouble or
expense. and the most wonderful fact
about the appliance Is that it is sold
SO reasonable that 1t is within the
reach OF all. both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your aiimcnt,
or how long standing, we will be
pleased to have you try It at our
risk. For full information write To-
day-not tomorrow. Radium Appli-
ance Co., $50 Bradbury Building, Los
Angeles. Calif.-Adw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
GOVERNMENT RECEIVERS
~s33,4O0,000 IN JUNK SALE
Includes 100000 Realized by
Salvage OF Waste and I'm
S~crviccable Material.
tBy Associated Press.1


WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Saving
for tho government of more than
s33.4oo.ooo through operations OF the
salvage division of the quartermas-
ter-Eeneral's department is claimed
IN the annual report Of Major-Gcn-
eral Harry l.. Rogers. the quarter
master-general, made public tonight.
This sum, General Rogers asserted,
includes &ll. GOO. 900 realized through
tho sale OF material classified as
waste" Junk and "unserviccablc,"
while the remainder OF the saving
was accomplished by making avail
able for army use large quantities
OF condemned supplies and equip
mcnt.
Surplus army property still to be
disposed OF at the end Of the fiscal
year was estimated by General Rog-
ers to nave had a value Of approxl-
mately 5000. 100000 The quarter
mastcr-generai placed the percentage
of ecove to the government on sur
plus stocks. based on original cost, at
81 per cent.
Acknowledgement Frank It. Hines.
chief of the transportation service,
in his annual report, also made pub
lie tonight. declared that an elabo-
rate study OF military transportation
problems now certainly would be re-
paid many times in both lives and
treasure" should 4 subsequent emcrg-
Hcy find tho United States less for
tunately situated than it was at the
outbreak OF the world war.
General Hines also recommended a
closer connection between tho mill
tary transportation division. the Ship
ping Board and the Navy Depart
ment: creation of an cmergenc
transportation service from units OF
h merchant m%arinc; creation OF an
adequate reserve OF transportation
personnel; arefu analysis OF trans
portation data gained in the war:
permanent organization of n separate
transportation service in the War
Department.; co-ordinating all phases
Of the subject; immediate steps 70
formulate plans for the rapid expan-
sion Of the fleet of army transports
and cargo carriers in time OF war.
and definition Of a program to be fol-
lowed hereafter in requisitioning
merchant vessels for government use
IN time OF war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
SIX ARE KILLED, 20 HURT,
IN EXPLOSION IN ITALY
Citric Acid Plant at verEato Blown
Up, Doing Great
Damage.

LONDON. Nov. 27.-Six persons were
killed and twenty injured in Tie ex-
plosion of 4 plant at Vergato, Italy,
t~hirty-five miles from Milan, yestcr-
day afternoon. says a dispatch to the
London Times. Great damage in Yer
cato and other villages in tho neigh
horhood was done. roofs being blown
off and buildings badly wrecked.
The shock was felt over a circle,
the radius Of which was about sixty
miles. Street cars wcre overturned in
Nolan n panic reigned throughout
the entire district. Detachmcnts of
soldiers have been sent to the scene
of the disaster.
The plant where tho explosion oc-
Cured was used as a shell factory
during the war. but since the close
OF hostilities was being used as q
mandatory of citric acid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

Total reserves 49,.
Bills discounted. secured
by government war
obligations ....... .
Bills discounted. all
other ..............
Bills bought In open
market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Markets
Iny unlvrrsnl snrvicnl

Il Universal Scrvlce.1
NEW fpRk. Nov. 27:-with II numbcr
OK disturbing factors skill hanging over tho
market, selling OF cotton was heavy today
ana prices were forced into new low
ground for the season. Many months sell:
ME below u cents. There was u good
rally from the, cotton. however. but II
The action OF tho list suggested "A feel
Ing th;A liquidation would drive the I'M
mediate: market below quotations which
would attract investors into the far de-
li'cric.. and some traders predicted that
such options would 20 to carry charges.
This Is the FIRST time since tho beginning
OF tho war that late months have shown
premiums oyer near Positions. Previously
values had been supported by tho strength
OF thr spot situation. but la Lre-war days
premiums on late months wore by no
means unusual. Weekend figures wore
bearish. rs had been expected, and trade
reports remained poor.
oGtDner opened UNCHANGED. bu, other
Liverpool. the South and houses with
caught stop orders. shortly after the
s1art inc pressure carried the lis, on
TO u net loss OF 10 TO 80 points.
ht''T ~Ieaalning. 80 to q points @. ~.
loss IN me SECOND hour. hedge selling was
attracted by the rise. and III. gains w.re
not entirely maintained. Nervou.ncs, ovcr
,nairs abroad was Increased by IN. ,cii.
.ne, orders from bivcrIooI. Last orota.
ia0ns were net unchanged to 81 points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
WRANGEL WILL RESUME
EFFORT TO BEAT REDS
Moscow Declares Anti-Soviet Leader
Preposen to Use tumnnia
an Haxc.
b Associated Press.

coNsTANTINoPLE. Nov. 27.-Re-
ports apparently have reached Mos
COW that the anti-BoIshcvik leader,
General Wrangel. intended, with Ru-
mania as a base. to resume his cam
paign against the Soviet government
after reorganizinG the army recently
driven from the Crimea, Judging from
an intercepted wireless message from
Moscow today.
The message. signed by Foreign
Secretary Tchitcherin and addressed
TO General Averesco, the Rumanian
Premier at Bucharest. Set forth that
General Wrangel intended using
Rumania as the base Of 4 new attack
on Russia" and said the Soviet gov
eminent counted upon the absolute
refusal OF Rumania to allow such
violation OF it's territory.
II Is not believed here that Cen
eral Wrangel intends to initiate OPP
erations anywhere in the immediate
future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
NOT MUCH LEGISLATION
POSSIBLE THIS SESSION
Senator Underwood Expects Waiting
Policy on Part of &. o. l.. Until
March 4.

WASHINGTON. Nov. o7.-Enact-
ment of but little genera legislation
at the coming session OF Congress is
looked for by Senator Underwood. OF
Alabama. the Democratic leader. who
returned to Washington today from
his home. He also expressed doubt
whether any action would be had on
tho treaty of Versailles or tina the
republicans would seek readoption OF
the Knox resolution. because,
he aid II would be certain OF another
veto by President Wilson.