davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-01

DAYTON, 81 Oct.-In ultimul
spell facut poporului american a
carui credinta indica Cd "senti-
mentul Americei este intro majo-
ritatc covirsitoare pcntru Liga Ma
fiunilor," guvernorul Cox lasat
cazul spre deciderea juriului care
poporul american 81 care prin vo-
tul dc MART ISL va da verdictul.
Toate evidentele sunt date inla-
untru, argumentarile finale au
fost facute.
In adunarca din Toledo demo-
cratilor nu va Fl nici o desvoltare
noua in aceasta situate, prin care
- inchee campania.
Adunarea de aci este mai multi
De forma spre satisface supersti-
tia- De ami de zile campania ma
tionala partidului democrat, STIR
4ia Ia Toledo.
Att cit priveste pc guv. Cox la
aceasta adunare nuk. vor avea loc
evenimente noui 81 neaSteptate.
Este credinta guvernorului ca
cazul este in lninilc tarii, presentat
dc el, personal, in treizeci 81 sasc
de state. din uniune.
Nu mai este mimic de adaogat
nici u forta prcaentarii argumen-
t6lcr i nici il siibstsnta lor.
Candidstul democrat a sosit in
Dayton Gu trenul special All dupa
aniazi. Sosirea lui n a fost anun-
tata, deci ma fost o prca mare
multime la CARA.
Putini in Dayton, orr in alta
partc, au fost informant de ultima
schimbare . programului care a
sdus pc governor acas. Aranjamcn
ttlo din nainte au fost facute ca
. sc ramina In Chicago All, dc undo
We mearga direct Ia Toledo.
Cox insa doria ca sc odihneasca
0 II acas la ell. Ell dormita cind
trenul intrat in CARA din Dayton
Vi ma fost t,llburat pima la amiazi
cind secretarul lui, Charles Nor
ris la pus in automobil 81 la dus
seas.
Ma PRINT pc nimeni afara dc
Q delegate de ziaristi, care l-au in
sotit in decursul campaniei, de
fspt din ziua din care fost no.
minat Ia San Francisco.
Candidatul . spus ca n are nj
mic de adaogat Ia declaratiile pc
care deia accstia lc are in minile
lor.
: A luat nasa singur 81 imediat a
mers IL pat.
Mimic alta dccit afaceri dc cea mai
marc importantS au fost abuse la
cunostinta lui.
Mine Cox pieacS la p. m. sprc
Toledo 81 inainte de aceasta e po.
sibil Cd 0 Sc fac4 0 vizita orasului
Middletown, undo s'a nascut.
LII tel Sc rapoEteaza Cd Sc va
opri 81 ID redactis siarului lui, ma
multi spre . striage nina asociati
lor lui. IN seesst4 vizita nu este
mimic dc natVr& politica.
81 ! fpst in&efmat Cd organiza
tia democratic raocala q pregatit tos
te pentru alegerile de mine 81 n's
mai r&mss alta decit . capsts
Maftl voturlle.
Candidstul e "a reintoarce il
Dayton din Toledo, lar Marti di
H1ineata Va merge Sc voteze, Ia cir
cnmscriptia Oakwood, in snbur
biul in care, legal, este considera
o locuitor.
B FL Va ii fnsotit de d-aa Cox 3
6e Inevitable fotografi.>
Stirile despre alegeri le Va prim
"A biuroul hui din redactia ziarulu
Dayton neily News, prin acelas in
orumaat teleatic prin care =
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-01

So luam bu|gdre$te


te comune asupra carora uu vc--
dem deosebiri esentiale intrcl
unii 81 ceilalti. -
Tn asemenea pumct comu il
alcatuiesc "ciStigurile de &az-
'boi'' indbogatirile fantastice pc
care tot deauna le-au prile.iit
razboaiclc 81 care in toatc State
le, la beligeranti 81 char la neu.
tri, au fost supuse unui impozit
special Gu prilejul marllor cve-
nlmente, = numai la moi au ra-
mas ncatinsc.
In Bulgaria mai alcs, - fiin
ca faptul sc petrcce in vecili /
tatea imcdiata 81 la niSte veciif
fata de carl cram deprinsi sd nj
credem superiori, masurile
luate in matcria asia sunt deo-
soblt de interesante. S 'au arestat
Gu duillmul oamenii invinuiti de
'lmbogatire ilegala" adica toti
acei earl au abuzat de starea ~
razboi ca sa sc imbogateasca y,
vreme &C tara intrcaga singcra7
81 saracia. S'a cercctat origina
averilor tutulor acelora cal y
n 'aveau alta fnainte dc razbG
81 in toate cazurilc de imboga\
tiri nejustfficate s'au rostit con-
damnAri de scveritate exem-
plara. Fie-care Smbogatit a fosr
condamnat la plata intrcgei su-
me datorite de Bulgaria pc urma
raaboiului, adica la peste 4 jum.
naiiiarde:: Cd aitc cuvinte Use Ia
condamnatului nu numai avutul
actual, dar Use confisca 81 pen
tru viitor tot ce ar aduna.
Stunt multi-milionari carl stau
n puScarie de luni de zile, cum
este cazul unui posesor a peste
una suta milioanc leva, in vreme
CO Sc continue instructia judcca-
toreasca.
Vazut-a cineva, in Rominia,
vre.un milionar necinstit - 81
sunt. Doamne, atitia pc urma
razboiului nostru! - 1nfundind
puscaria asa numai ca un exem-
plui
In schinb, insa, Ia moi s'au
vazut daca nu char dccrctc spe-
cialc de ainnistic pentru infrac-
tori ordinari, eel putin 'liniatc
anume strecurate in tcxtul de-
cretelor de amnistie pentru in
frupta din binefacerile ci oameni
prinsi Gu contrabandc de CO.
rOane.
Facind comparable Gu vecinii
dc la Sud nj sc pare profund de-
favorable noua.
In alta chcstiune grava 81 de
actualitate accca crizei de To-
cuintc dupa razboi, criza gene
rala astazi in toate ccntrclc mari
din Europa, Bulgarii AL recurs
la inchirierilc fortatc in oraSe 81
char la tara unde criza de To-
cuinte Sc rcsimte. La moi pro
blena sta nerezolvita 81 Sc ia
vrc-o masura energica 81 efectiva,
fie in sensul inchirierilor for-
tate fie pentru Sc incepe co.
struirea de locuinte noui. c.
mai multi, la moi au ramas \
luate in seama toate propuneril,'
concrete de constructiuni pro-
vlzorii facute prin diterlte ofar
te primariei orasului Bucuresti.
de pilda, desi acelea ar fl con
tituit un mijloc provizor de re
zolvire q chestiunei.
i 81 pc cind in problemele poll
tico-sociale si de gospodaie ime-
data Bulgarii su curajul unor
masuri care IL moi MI Sc iau, in
materie de invatamint, Gu toata
saracia lor dublata de desastrul
rasboiului, ci FAC tocmai contra.
riu de ce facem moi. La ei inva-
4 t4dnntul secund&r se mentine
complect gratuit. De altfel, fncs
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-01
S'AU lNFRICOSAT
CRECII

oIeICVl bCIAS Uc uU dOOudL maj
indraznet al ziarului, intitulat
"Chestia Cuto-Vlachilcr din Epir
81 Macedonia" porecla pc care
puritan moi ronlinii aacedoneni
din mila vremurilor 81 al greci-
lor.
Iata partea esentiala din Gu
prinsul lui:
'Prin articolul zece din trata-
tul de pace pc care proti: iporho-
tis Elados chirie' VenizcEoS / "a
iscalit, da drepturia Ia toti aro-
mini, care lie fapt sunt greci.
Biscrici 81 seoli romfnesti II an
existat nici odata in Epir 81 Ma
cedonia.
Acum Gu ce drept da chirie
Venizelos drepturi egale la toti,
nu numai la Gel din Epir 81 Ma
cedopia dar char 81 la cei din
Grecia vechic9 Drepturile date
n 'au fost cerute de nimeni.
'Acum, Cuto-Vlachii avinl
drepturi egale Gu Grecii, vor
forma o Rominie Mica in Grecia
Mare. - Mehaii Elass'.
Oh! Grecilor! Tare v'ati fufri-
cosat. Nu va temeti. De CO Ro-
mini nu Sc tenn de fanarlotii din
Rominia?
81 tn, noule filosof al Elenilor
a pntea 81 ne spui de unde estl
q indraznesti sd afirmi un nea.
deyar. att de marc cd Sn. Epir 81
Macedonia. ma existat nici odata
bkcrici ii scoi romincStif Al
fost vre-odata in Epir sau Mace
donia? Ma indoiesc.
Daca al fl fost, al fl auzit cilld
clopotele bisericilor rominesti
sunau pc val 81 piscuriie munti-
lor, chemind pc drept credin-
ciosii romini la slujba rcligioasa,
lar alta dati, cind sunau mai tare
la inarmarea farserotilor sa-si
aperc awful limba 81 lcgca de
comitagele bulgarc 81 bandele
grecesti, 81 daca al fl VENT in
| sfintele noastre lacaSuri sau in
taberilc farScrotilor, teal fl con-
wins ca nu sunt voci greceyti.
Vol att sustinut intotdcauna
ca Cuto-Vlachii salnt greci ii nu-
mai din prostie sc uumcsc ro-
mini. Watt inSelat sau mai bine
zis prin viclenii 81 intrigi ati
cautat sd ne grecizai dar nu s'a
i putut, caci eine-i a,as$ut romin,
romin vrea sd traiasca, .istromi1'
vrea sd moara, char de moartea
ncmiloasa a iatAganului duSmani-
lor earl vor sal rapcasca limba
81 nationalitatca, 81 dupa cum a
spus poetul:
"Din Vultur, Vultur Sc naStc
'Din Stejar, Stejar resare".
Ca va supara ca vom avea scoli
81 biserici rominesti 81 in Grecia
Vechie, cred, dar MAVEN ce va
face.
Slim Cd att dori ca sd finn Ia.
sati la yoia dcstinului de mama
noastr1 Rominia Mare, dar Ea
ca 0 mama bunS a ingrijit 81 VI
ingriji de moi ca Sd nu ne putet
inghiti.
! e sdevarat ca suntem depart.
de Ea dar bratul Ri s'a mai lun
git 81 : devenit mai puternic
Dsca moi n'sm svut norocul 81
ne unim GU Ea, fratii nostri dil
Basarabia, Bucovina, Transilva
MIA, Banat 81 cele trei Crisuri as
I taxi s'au lipit de sfnul Eli 81
rasarit 81 pentru moi, un soar
nou, multi mai marc 81 mai luml
nos, ale c6rui raze ne 1ncalzeste
ne lumineaza 81 ne dnsufleteste
lar daca vol nu puteti privi i
!, el, De teama Sd nu va orbeasca
priviti Ia sosrele vostru, Cd
destul de mare si luminos pentrl
vol.
| M " pismuinl pentru eel !
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-01
0CdIatorie fru1loasd

(Soarclc): ''Da, adevarat
merg Gu . iutcala de vre-o 20
KIN. pc fic-care secunda, indrep
tindu-ma spre un punct &C sc afla
l1nga frumoasa Vega. Nepotii
mel astronomi dc pc Pamlnt, au
spus adevarlt'
(Astronomii Pamintului catre
Soare): "Ducfndu-nc pc moi III
circa, bunicule, mergi drept sprc
accl punct, sau nu?"
(Soarele): "Probabil Cd de-
scriu Q imensa orbita, o spirala
poatc, in jurul unui ccntru ne
cunoscut pima acum".
(Astronoulii veseli): 'Bucu-
rati-vd profanilor! Facem fari
vote o calatorie ncspus de fru-
moasa. III Gu ri mergeni GU ,,n
expires ce intrec toate exprcsuri-
le ce Sc vor inventa de acum
inainte, fara ca sd platim ceva,
0 calatorie gratuita. Daca nu Il.
mem nici socoteala dc vesnica
lnvirtire a Mamei in jurul Buni-
cului 81 ne-am gindi numai Gu
cit maintain Gu Soarele impreu-
ma, spre tinta lui, - facind me-
icu cite 20 KIM. pc sccunda, =
apoi ajungem la cifre fabuloase.
s. Gu toatc, acestca nu am ajuns
nicairi. Constelatiile sprc care ne
indreptam - Lira, Hercule - sc
Evorsdesfigura Gu totul find nu-
mai un eject de perspective:
'Departe, dh adincuri
aceleasi constelatii
aSclipesc diamantate pc
1snA opasl,
F'tPe care le admirara
atitea generatii
"Ce acuma dorm in pacea
rnormintului brutal.
(Alex. Anestin)
'Vom avea alte constelatii 81
poate vom vedca noui stele mai
mari, carl de-ocamdata sunt prca
mici 81 lie vad numai lunetele 81
plaza fotografica. Cine ne poate
spune = nici bunicul, char, -
unde vom fl peste 10000, peste
100000 de anil Oar, vor exista
pc atunci oameni?'
(Pamintul): ''Vor cxista, afa.
r8 daca nu Sc vor omori odata
intre eli, sau daca Gu nu voiu su.
feri vre-un accident, care sa-mi
puma capat victei. Eli, dar daca
peste 100000 de AMI tot voiu
mai avea 0 omenirc, cred ca al
putea sd fic atita de inaintatA, in
cit tot &c stiti yoi auzi Gu mare
truda clnd incepe sd. va albeasca
par1ll, Sd fie adcvaruris Stiute 81
dc copiii, = nu al Mel, r ci Al
Vostri".
(Astronomii catrc profani)
"Aruncat de o nina nevazuta il
spatiu, Pamfntul nostru, glot
rotund de vrc-o 12.70O KIN. il
diamctru, arc vre-o II miScarl
Gu toatc accstca moi, locuitori
lui nu simtim nici una dintre ele
Gu toatc ca trei miscari au 0 dco
sebita importanta. Mai intii Pa
mintul Sc invirteSte in jurul lu
in "a ore. Bolta cereasca, linens;
sierra scobita sta in realitatc p'
loc; Pamfntul e eel care sc IN
virteste. M simtim miscarca a
ceasta care Sc face de la apu
spro rasarit, dar i'm schimb |
!, vedem bolta cereasca care s.
miSca de la rasarit spre apus
Cind mergi GU trenul, spre moro
de pilda, vezi cum poml, casele
dcalurile, fug spre sud. + Q ilu
zie. Stim bine ca toate acest
obiecte stau pc loc 81 Cd in reali
| tate, moi fugim dc Ia sud spr
nord. A doua miscare are 0 in
semnatate 81 mai mare. Pamintu
alearga in jurul Soarelut Gu q
proape 80 KIN. pc fic-care 81
cunda. De oare-ce ne misc1m i
jurul Soarelui, vedem in aparen
ia, cum Soarele Sc plimb& di
| ---~----..- - -------
Co1Ell1UAA0 - RAexrA 4 -.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-01

DE la multlDe care ma
volt sd li-se scrics numele.. 500
Toti din Cleveland, donati
dupa sevirsirea ST. Liturghii in
Biserica romina ortodoxa SAfnta
Maria.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-01

Total. $lo5a.0l
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-22

You will be surprised at the re
suits from a Herald want ad.
0. B. Horsford was in from the
Southside on business one day this
week.
P. A. Campbell is expected back
today from a trip of several weeks
to the coast.
On July 14th a son was born to Nh
and Mrs. Fred Mcneil of the South
side.
Harvest will start fairly early this
season and last quite a while on ac-
count of late stuff.
Art. Wilson of Poplar was in town
today, and dropped into the Herald
office to inquire about his old friend,
Bill Taylor.
Keep in mind the date of the auc-
ton sale of lots in Smiths Second
Addition, Saturday, July 81, 100 P.
M. on the premises.
H. Alfred Anderson went to take
a look at his Williston farm and in
vestigate the reports that there had
been hail damage over there.
The Wolf Point ferry, which was
out of commission a few days on ac-
COUNT of low water and a sandbar
at the south landing, is again running
a plank pier having been built to
reach across the bar to the deep wat
er.
Farmers should read the article
in this issue of the Herald dealing
with summerfallowed land and the
new implement, the Standard Rotary
Rod Weeder. 1t will be found on
page five under the head: A Message
to Our Farmer Friends.
In spite of warnings and the fire.
1uent impounding of stray animals
by the police, there are still frequent
eases of loose stock, mostly horses,
about town and instances of dam
lge in consequence. There is an or
finance against this practice and
,wners of gardens and lawns would
ike to see it observed. If the present
does not have the proper eff
'ect, let a heavier penalty be provid-
ID.
Mrs. Nina Munson was pleasantly
urprised last Friday to have an old
riend drop in purely through chance.
lady who was motoring through the
ity, enroute to North Dakota, with
.er husband, strolled along the bust
.ess streets just to size up Wolf
'oint, of which she had heard so
luch. Admiring the display in the
,indow of the Munson Style Shop,
he went in to congratulate the pro-
In the curse of |
on it developed that some II years
go they had been chums at Devils
axe, N. D., but did not at first recog- 2
ize each ether. The traveller was
len Miss Maud Rankin and is now
RS. Ostrander, wife of a Beach, n.
i. physician. 2
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-22
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Mrs. E. B. Styer was in the city
from Sand Greek on Monday.
See the Davey Tailor's bargains in
made to measure suits. 21tf
Paul S%chillinger of the Hamblin
country was transacting business in
Wolf Point Monday.
If your kodak needs adjusting
bring it to the Wolf Point Studio.
Gulhaug can fix it.
A pair of automobile curtains were
picked up on the road northeast of
town and left at the Herald office.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will hold
a food sale at the Fad clothing store
Saturday afternoon, July 81. 22-2t
Mrs. John Voorhees, and daughter
Mae left Monday for Glasgow where
they will spent some time on their
ranch.
Dale Schaffer was in town today
from the Cottonwood country, and
reports a nice rain in that country
Wednesday morning.
Hugh N. Marion has had the resid-
ence he purchased from F. w. Bleck
moved from it's former location in
South Addition to a site on Second
avenue south. Virgil Albert had the
contract for the job.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-22

A science note says that oysters
are easily killed by a sudden shock.
That is undoubtedly the reason why
both were invariably dead whenever
we found as many as two in a bowl
of stew at the old time oyster social.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Winkler, father
and mother of Mrs. E. c.. Nelson,
are here from bingham to make a
visit at the Nelson home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-22

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred All
rens on July 10th, a daughter.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12
MEMS SHIRTS

Good Heavy Blue Work Shirts. rs
Nice Sunday Shirts ........................ .9S
Young Mems Shirts in nice Madras and
Silks, at great reductions, best SIS
Shirts, at............. COS
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12
MEM HATS

This event should bring crowds to our store.
AS feature we are putting on sale 500 new
Hats, many of them worth up>to SO in all the
latest shades and shapes, Brown Green, Black,
$148, 1896
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-12
FALL FOOTWEAR

One lot Ladies' fine Shoes, small sizes,
odds and ends, worth up to $780,, $1.S
One lot Ladies' and Misses fine Shoes,
worth up to $3.50 and $3.50, at---.-.-- 2.9'
Mems Sunday Shoes as low 37
Mems Heavy first-class outdoor Shoes,
worth about SIS, in Brown, Black,
and Smoke, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 39'
Mems real good $3.50 Army Shoes, at------ ass
Big reductions all through our big stock O
Footwear. Come in and take a free look. 1
you are not we'll pleased we will let you of
easy.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-01
Sweet POTATOES
USED FOR Strip
Various Kinds of Sweets Have
Taken On New Importance
in Kitchen.
PRICE Of SUGAR VERY HIGH
Outline Of Practical Recipes Given BY
United States Department OF
Agriculture Experimental
Kitchen.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
With sugar high and hard to gel
sirups Of various kinds have taken
on new Importance in the eyes of
housekeepers. A strip well liked by
those who have used 1t is made from
sweet potatoes. It is palatable and
useful, both in cooking and on the
table. and it can be made easily at
home from potatoes that otherwise
might be wasted because Of the diff
Guilty Of storing them.
ANY of the common varieties of
sweet potatoes can be used, accord
ing to the Uuited States department
Of agriculture. Potatoes which have
been harvested for some time yield a
sweeter strip than those recently
harvested.
How to Make Strip.
The method Of preparing the sirup
Is as follows:
Wash the sweet potatoes and re-
move any decayed portions or other
blemishes. Peeling the potatoes I'M
proves the quality of the strip, but
is not necessary. After weighing the
potatoes, place them In kettle with
two or three times their weight of
water, and boil for one and one-half
hours or until thoroughly soft. With
out removal from the kettle and the
liquor in which they cooked mash
the potatoes until smooth and add
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-01

water II needed to form thin mush.
The temperature Of this mixture
should be brought to 40 degrees Fab
renheit, and one-half ounce Of ground
brewers malt should be added for
each pound Of sweet potatoes as
weighed before cooking. The malt con-
tains an engine capable, under the
proper conditions Of temperature, of
changing some Of the starch Of the
potato into sugar. This action is
best accomplished between 40 and
$50 degrees Fahrenheit. If heated to
too high q temperature the activity
Of the malt engine is destroyed,
hence for satisfactory results good
thermometer is necessary. The mix
ture should be thoroughly stirred, as
It is very important that the temper
allure Of the mass be uniform through
cut during the action Of the malt.
After allowing it to stand for
few minutes at 40 degrees Fahren-
heit the mixture should be stirred
constantly while heating until the
temperature Of $50 degrees Fahrenheit
is reached, and then should be re-
moved from the heat. Let the mix
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-01
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO.-Cattle- steers. Csc
lower; top, $15.75, and bulk, $11@13;
COWS and heifers steady; bulk, 5000;
calves, late, SOC to 75c lower, mostly
at s14@15; only limited trade in feed.
ers.
Hogs-Light, Csc to Csc higher, 9TH
ers 10 to rs higher; bulk, light, $3.50
@16.75, and top. $1675; bulk, $50
Founders and over, $149O@15.75:
Sheep-Some wooded lambs, $21.75;
shorn, $19; bulk at $18.50@19: prime
wooded ewes, $3.50, with bulk at
1855.
NEW YORK.-Beeves-S Steers, SO
@14.75; bulls, $S.50@12: cows, $4@11.
Calves-Veals. $18@24; a few at
$24.50@25; culls, $14@16; little calves,
e15@17; skim-milk calves, $11@13.
Sheep and Lambs-State spring
lambs, $14; clipped sheep, $1O@14;
clipped lambs, $18@21.
Hogs-Light to medium weights,
k19.60@20; pigs, SIS; roughs. SIG.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-01

may be employed alone or in combi-
nation for this purpose. Some fats
have a flavor which comes from the
seasoning as in sausage, from the
smoke as in ham and bacon, and from
the brown material as in roast meat,
which is agreeable to the palate. The
fats SKINNED from the water in which
poultry has been boiled and the fat
skinned from the gravies Of most
roast meats may be clarified and en-
ployed also in a preparation Of vege-
tables for the table. Great care must
be taken that all Of these fats are
sweet and clean and that the tenn
perature at which they are fried out
shall not be SO high as to impair the
flavor. Burned or scorched fat is not
only unpleasing in flavor, but is a
frequent cause Of indigestion.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-01
DRlPPINGS GOOD AS
BUTTER SUBSTITUTE
Many Families Practice Thrift in
Use Of Foods and Vary
Seasoning.
Fats From Fried Sausage, Ham,
Bacon and Pork, and From Roast
Veal and Chicken May Be
Used for Flavorina.

It is almost universally conceded
that cooked vegetables require the
addition of fat to be at their best
and that no fat seems so suitable as
butter for seasoning them, IL on the
texture Of the dish and the flavor
rests the decision. Many families,
however, are practicing thrift in the
use Of foods which they purchase and
are varying the vegetable seasoning.
One OF the hest fats for seasoning a
vegetable dish is sweet savory drip
pings
Not all meats supply fats that are
savory in the sense in which the word
Is employed here, but the fats from
fried sausages, ham, bacon and pork.
and from roast pork. veal and chicken,
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-01
I{53s2
/ N LIST
ARMS

No. a. Farm of 1913 acres.
il0aatres Of the best improved
level and clean land. balance
good wood land. IA room house
shoroughly modern with run
ning water, steam heat and
polished floors. Outbuildings ia
good repair. two new silos. An
IDEAL home and . good producer
Located on a concrete road one
mile f.'om a thriving town.
Possession soon.
No. 2. Farm Of 100 acres,
every foot of it of the best,
clesn producing land in the
country. House. buildings and
fences in good repair. Nicely
located near X. R. milk station
corn and tomato canneries.
No. 3. Farm Of 165 acres.
l5O tillable. Balance valuable
woodland. Good house, lawn.
shade and fruit. Located on .
good road. and in . fine noighbor-
hood.
No., A. Farm Of z42 acres.
230 acres. good clean high pro.
duc,ng land. House and ample
buildings in good repair. 70
acres in wheat showing nice.
Welllocated, q mile from good
town and on q hard road.
No. s. Farm of 500 acres.
400 acres Of good clean natur-
ally drained land. Balance good
pasture meadow and wood.
House, buildings and shed ling
nearly new and painted. l62
acres Ia wheat we'll started last
fall. Crops average 20 bushel
wheat and so bushel corn per
acre. Well located on stone
road, II miles to r. R., cannery
and milk station. Pre-war
price.
Two combination dwelling
and store properties. also q
double house on Main St. at an
attractive investment price.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-01
The New Soma Of Christianity.


We are reminded today Of the great
company standing upon Mount Zion,
before the throne, worshipping the
Lamb with praise and honor and bless
ing, and the harpers are there harpina
with their harps-men whose lives
have been strung and drawn by the
tension of suffering until they have
emitted in the blows of martyrdom
the song Of praise acceptable before
God. And today they sing a new
song. 1t is the song Of infant wailing
an inarticulate cry; the voice Of those
whose only language Is a cry. The
new song of christianity, which Stole
and Epicurean had failed to learn
the dignity, the force, the power Of
simple suffering.-W. c. E. Newbolt.