davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-26

Cut the pork I'm narrow strips one
fourth of an inch thick and one-fourth
of an inch wide. as long as possible.
Chill the lardors In ice water and
draw them into the beef with lard
ing needle, inserting them In rows.
Scar the meat until the meat is
Drowned on all sides. then leave TO
cool on the larded side Basic six or
more times while roasting. season
with salt, pepper, bits of onion. green
pepper, garlic or parsley as ones taste
dictates. When the meat is cooked
surround with small cooked bananas
and pour over the bananas two cup
fuls of Poivrade sauce. The bananas
may be baked in the pan with the
roast or in a separate saucepan. Cook
them abol% twenty minutes.
Poivrade Sauce.-Put two table
spoonfuls of the trimmings from the
salt pork into a saucepan and cook
slowly until the fat is drawn out Add
two slices of onion, five slices Of car
rot. two sprigs of parsley. bit of bay
leaf and slice of green pepper. Let
cool until all are Softened and yell
lowed. Drain off the fat, add one
fourth of a cupful of vinegar and let
stand on the back of the stove until
the vinegar is reduced one-half. To
the fat drained from the vegetables
add butter to make four tablespoon
fuls. When hot add four tablespoon
fuls of flour and let cool until slightly
brown. then add one and one-half cup
fuls of brown stock and stir until boil
m Adj nd vim
boil up once. then strain over one-half
cupful of sultana raisins cooked ten
der in boiling water; finish with three
tablespoonfuls of grape juice and the
same of currant jelly.
Peach Sherbet.-Boil one quart of
water and two cupfuls of sugar 10
minutes; let cool and add one and one
half cupfuls of peach pulp and juice
and the juice of one lemon. Freeze
as usual.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-26

THE next time worry claims you,
Straighten up and take a walk;
It's useless to keep brooding,
And above aldo not talk
When once you're in the open.
Fill your lungs brim full of air.
Enjoy each breath and motion.
And for better luck prepare"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-26

Sift together three-quar-
tiers of a cupful of corn
meal, half a cupful of
flour, one-quarter of a
cupful of sugar and half
a teaspoonful eac-- OF
soda and salt. Beat one
egg, add one cupful of
thick Sour mill<-hVttpr-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-26

pound carried III q
through the critical
period Of the Change
OF Life in safety ]
am over 6Oand have
raised q family o.
eight children and
am ii fine health.
Ny daughter and
daughters-inIaW
r Q com m end your
W eye table Con-
pound and i still take
il occasionally my
H7Am-maww g. 80 -a
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-26
sEAsoNAaLE GOOD THINGS.

The tenderloin OF beef is considered
great dainty. but unless 1t is cooked
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-26
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.

There are few people who can resist
a piece of nicely baked corn bread.
Country Corn Rread
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-26
FROM FORTY-FIVE
TO SIXTY
A Word of Help to Women
OF Middle Age From
Mrs. Raney.

Morse. Okla--ssThen I was Is years
old Lydia L. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-26
H2eKTOHEN
GBLNEf4a

teA 1870. Western Newspaper Union-)
And joy to him who Ger his task
RememberS toll IS natures plan
Who working thinks and never sinks
His independence. is 8 man.
-Mackay.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-26

y tn euVu SCN"
ing 1t is insipid
and unpalatable.
L ard { q Beef
Tenderloin With
Bananas. For
Harding use a
strip of salt pork
near the rim d.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-26
Tie BEST YET.

If you have never used Yacher-Balm,
you don't know how quickly and pleas
antIy cold in the head. or soreness
anywhere can be relieved By this HARM
less remedy.
Ask your druggist. or send for free
sample, to Z. w. Vacher. inc, New Or
leans, La.
Avoid limitations. Nothing is "just
as good. ADV.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-26

Change Of Life is one Of the most
critical periods Of a woman 3 existence
This good old-fashioned root and herb
remedy may be relied upon to overcome
the distressing symptoms which accom-
psny it and women everywhere should
remember that there is no other remedy
known to carry women so successfully
through this trying period as Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If YOU want special advice write co
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, icon
fidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-26

The easiest way to dignity is hu
Tnility.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-26

As well to do nothing, as to no pup
pose.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-04
GOOD ROADS.

According to a Washington dis patch. $500. .000 became available July 1 from Federal funds for building roads in Connecticut. The state must pledge itself. before July |. 1922. to give an equal amount.
 Thus the government recognizes tho good to the country in general fine roads bring about. The state should at least appreciate as much as the government does the advantages that come from easy transportation, on the highways.
 It is quite natural that the motor ists delight in learning of every cent that will go toward the building of roads. If his business does not re- auire the use of a car. his pleasure is greatly enhanced by the good roads he may find. And most motorists . take their pleasure Tn the use of their cars, while those not possessing cars are usually as dependent upon something else outside their own hands as the motorist is on good roadA
 But there is a far deeper signif- crnce in the improvement of roads than the pleasing Of the user of them for pleasure. 1t is a splendid thing for n state to have the reputation of possessing good roads. and much pleasure travel results. The motor ist enjoys his tour. The merchants of tho towns through which he passes receive the benefit of his trade. and usually find In him a customer willing to pay a fair price for the article that attracts hts attention. If there is anything that livens up a community. especially in Summer of course. 1t is the presence of the great touring car with its occupants who are not bent upon saving their. dollars, or criticis- ing things in general.
 Practically there are few homes which do not benefit indirectly from and towns Is facilitated; inexpensive outings may be enjoyed and spots once quite out of reach are brought ''close in" to the benefit of dwellers in those formerly remote places and those of the cities.
 Connecticut could stand a lot more than $500, 900 but she will not spurn | this amount.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-04

everyone is doing it. I would be a fool if I did not get mine."
 No one Is a foo, ever to refrain from getting his' if the getting" in wolves something crooked. Many ns there arc who are worrying at this moment, there arc many more, it is believed. who have the satisfaction of knowing that they gave value and service for every dollar paid them by the government. They arc not gloating over rivals in their business who did not follow this honest pol icy. They merely jot down mentally another case where inc old rule, not of policy. but regarding honesty. worked well.
 Perhaps. in view of the present .ac- ton of the government. others than those whose transactions with the United States are ended. for better or for worse. will take a hint.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-04
"JEIST RUMINATIN'." :"
(Robert Russell.)

When there ain't nothin' much to say a lot O folks com plain; when there is lots to talk about they long for peace again. An that's about the size of it- when quiet rules the land it's pretty decent evidence that every good right hand is busy an contented at the job he's fitted for; he's happy an his folks is. too. an he don't ask for more. But when the bombs are burstin' an the soap-box people spout, there's plenty of excitement an we'd better all watch out. For bombs an soap-box orators is fire brands which light the blaze that burns up quickly; dies. an leaves eternal night. That pipe O mines informin' smoke don't like a thing that's dead: it much prefers real doin' in a bi or quadruped. But it does de- precate the talk O dullness o' the times when ev'ry anvil's sparkin' an they're drillin' at the mines. If all is peaceful don't stir up a thing because it's wild; there's worse com- plaints bout life than that it's too almighty mild. So that. or pipe O mine repeats the sort O tame refrain-"When there ain't nothin' Ruch to say don't be one to Somplain.'
New Britain herald., 1920-09-04
25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date).

Hart street is being scraped and makes better appearing road than before.
 The New Britain Quartet club has purchased nine acres of land on Plain vile road from G. Roth. The land will be used for park Bullen attended the shoot of the first regiment which was held in Hartford yesterday.
 The children of St. Marks Sunday school will hold picnic at Hanover park tomorrow.
 Clarence Lamphere has resigned his position as motorman with The Gen. tral Railway and Electric company.
 The directors of the Charity Or ganization will hold a meeting in the Y. N. c. A. tonight.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-04
WOULD AID AFFLICTED.

Medical associations all over the country have started campaign 10 aid children who are deaf or dumb or both. through education. Medical organizations. health boards and con- Rress will be appealed to in an effort to have schools where these afflicted little ones may be taught.
 IT there Is anything to make one pause in the busy affairs of today. 1t is an appeal such as this. Here lies chance to make ufe moro than bearable-happy-fo many who come into this world deprived of senses. through no fault of their own. which bring to those of us who are we'll and strong. the joy of life.
 Such schools can never bring the hun<trnee of the sunlight to blinded
 <onthrin of the songs of birds
New Britain herald., 1920-09-04

the blind and the deaf little ones some of the knowledge of these things and the ability to pass through life comparatively happy. For most of those who will be taught will have never seen the sun: never heard the birds sing. It is a less deprivation for one to fail to know the actual joy in something one has never seen nor heard. than it is where the afiiction comes later in life.
 Ii is a proud pleasure to write word of announcement and wishes for success to those who are inter- ested in this great work. A sight of the children who have studied at these schools and an appreciation of the pleasure they take in their work and how far the terrible handica ps may be removed is all that is neces- sary to stir ones enthusiasm in the cause. Moreover it is not difficult to bring smiles to the faces of these children. A word of appreciation is treasured by them, and the smile of gratitude for it the giver receives is ample reward for this act.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-04
|CIENTIFTC THRILL.

old. the story of tho rescue nergcd submarine. in dis rday. Is this: She cast adrfit Fith q buzzer as she sub Dir became short: the bug e buoy was working. and tho attention of n transport: U with those in the disabled
 was made through the lratus and the facts learned. Sxns sent broadcast from the
 Help came. Air was nto the sub and she was B tho surface of tho ocean. cn were saved.
 k Verne. in his Twenty
 League Under the Sea" had
 thls sort of an invention. buld have smiled in derision m they did at hts story of which could travel beneath re of tho water. When Nor srtson wrote the story in ere figured the thing from . periscope was developed. id it was just ono. Of old
 dreams.
 vention. of recent use. has nved the lives of thirty men pbability. It makes us feel hing Is possible in the realm cal science. A little buzzer:
 to thirty men.
 come in fiction: gripping" tcscues from all manner of ro published. But where in by one find thu counterpart hing. a result of tho neces- |e world war? And to what may not imagination rise concrete example of sciences
New Britain herald., 1920-09-04
BRISTOL LEGION
 PLANS BARBECUE
Invitation Is Extended to Eddy Glover Post to Attend and Take Part
 in Festivities.
in Festivities.

Eddy-Glover post of the American Legion has received an invitation to atNnd the first state field day and barbecue of Seicheprey post, Bristol, at Muzzy's field, September II. Dele cations from each of the 97 posts in Connecticut will be on hand. includ- ing the Bridgeport post which is to attend in a body.
 The committee in charge of the big event has received the assurance of Maj. Gen. Clarence F.. Edwards that he will he on hand as will Congress- man Augustine M. Lonergan.
 Leading the parade will be the 102d regiment band. The Legion posts will take up in the rear. Prizes will he awarded to the post coming the greatest distance to attend and to the post having the greatest number in line. Athletic events and baseball games will be features of the after noon. Band concerts will be provid- , ed and dancing will be enjoyed throughout tAl day.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-04
LABOR DAY.

bay will be observed Mon-
 is one holiday in tho year
 n personal significance to
 and woman who works for
 is this day. Deserved it
 enjoyment Of it should he
 ingly keen.
 pre than enjoyment should n tho observance of this re should come a new re-
 ve every bit of ones power
 nd body to the great work ttion: new determination me to be ono of the great bf the world--one who is blace that adds to the we'll
 comfort and happiness of |the land.
 |udest title e man can gain an ofleieit worker and one Into that work all the hat Is given him to be used |ht direction.
 bay Is one on which tho |ould feel ashamed. Fewer they arc growing. and the |or Day will be the one that btime come whom all are among tho toilers of n |de nearly perfect by work. |ustico and the brotherhood
New Britain herald., 1920-09-04
THE BRIGHT SIDE.

It has been indicated here that the publicity given to tho huge size of campaign funds would bring about more serious investigation. and event. uaily such funds would be reduced in size to legitimate proportions.
 1t seems that the representative of Governor Cox has aided in bringing about this result already. It Is sad that the statements Of Edward IT. Moore. regarding tho details and proof of charges made. has aroused the Senatorial Investigating Committee so that it will extend the scope of its activities and go into a wholesale tn- vestigation of party finances
 Governor Cox's representative. in charging that the committee was not seeking evidence. made a bold state ment. stirred tho committee. and gave evidence of his belief that the farther tho committee investigated. the better tho chances would be for Governor Cox.
 Whatever the developments are and as before indicated 1t is impossi- ble to follow them step by step-if the statement Of MT. Moore brings a fuller investigation. he will have done a service for the country in general. and clean elections in particular.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-04
TO PROSECUTE 32i.

5 news that will satisfy the |the street. and there arc n who arc men in the street |vernment is going to prose- contractors who arc alleged been guilty of fraud or other regard to government work man who thinks knows that |a tremendous graft practicod ! government in performing 10 and selling goods to it |e war was in progress. The prospcrcd: the majority is hr that graft in taxes. Many
 frank enough to admit that |aid have tried to get a piece neIon that was being cut Af q had n chance. This fact.
 does not detract from the lon they feel that 32f alleged
 are to be tried for their Hl- ronRs.
 ht there are probably thou
 the anxious seat. The prose will not stop with these 32i. many others have guilty con-
 and are wondering if their 1 come. Probably when they ted the fraud they said to res that they were willing 10 gambte--fo run the risk of ,und out. for there would bs ds in the same boat Id a wholesale prosecuti<
New Britain herald., 1920-09-04
FACTS AND RANCHES
By ROBERT CULLEN

They say the level of the Great Lakes is being lowered. Well, it's a comfort to see something coming down.
 One man may quit work for the sake of a principle, but he always goes back to it for the sake of his stomach.
 Trotsky. Lenine and the devil are as like as three peas. You might say they have tripod ocntrol of Russia.
 Bernstorff says the war was a great disappointment to America. Well,
New Britain herald., 1920-09-04

the boz ..-d nave thci -.----. ct on going to Berlin.
 Increased freight rates not only re- lieves congestion on the roads but in the old pocket-book Ps we'll
 When the movie heroine trembles violently. one cant tell whether ii is good acting or Los Angeles climate. oh. mother. may I go out to vote oh yes. my darling daughter. but vote for that pretty little candidate who smells of toilet water. A dispatch says that when the Poles before Warsaw jagged up their ma achine guns, the advancing Reds feIl in windrows. Now one knows wha, is meant by sowing the wind and
New Britain herald., 1920-09-04

There is much less drunkenness The price has sobering effect.
 The lamb gambols on the green. When he grows up his wool is used to frisk the green.
 In these flush times, Paris evening gowns are listed among the bare me- cessities.
 once Russians had a Czarovitch. They got rid of the czar, but they still have the itch.
 Paul urged women to obey their husbands. Paul was wise in many ways. but he wasn't married.
 1t is worthy of note that the air plane France has provided for her president has no windows.
 The quality of mercy is not strained. It isn't even worked enough to keep 1t in condition.
 Historical note: And when old man prfr- s7~raIf.- +-,-, Thed inc peak he
New Britain herald., 1920-09-04
CENSUS REPORT

Washington. Sept. 4.-tCezsus)- Cuyahoga county, Ohio cohtaining Cleveland. s4s.4ss. increase fsos, o44
New Britain herald., 1920-09-04

With wages high and salaries low, the salaried man must choose be- tween a hard lot and hard hands.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-04

Very likely British labor's pro- fessed love for the boishies is mere
New Britain herald., 1920-09-04

the Post Orrcs ct New nrithn Snond Glass Mai Matter.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30
TAKES OVER BIG TERRITORY.

Mention was made in recent issue
that the Sampson company, that han
dies and puts out large line of stan
dard trucks, tractors and automobiles
had assigned to the Oroville Motor
company vast territory in British
Columbia, embracing the country with
in radius of 60 miles of Penticton.
This is a most attractive field be-
cause of the flourishing city of Pen
Teton as the hub, the boundaries of
the territory not only includes several
live and growing towns but also EN-
braces what may well be designated
as the Eden of southern b. C. 1t is
land of present prosperity with bright
prospects of. great future growth
While the local company might not be
in a position to directly handle this
vast territory there was no question
at any time but that some capable in
dividual, or combination of individuals
would eagerly seize the chance to rep
resent the company in this new dis
trict. naturally with headquarters In
Penticton. That capable individual has
appeared and Reevie Frank. manager
of the Oroville Motor company signed
up the necessary contracts Monday
with this new British company agency
The gentleman who has been so for
tunate as to secure that agency is p
j. Salvus, who was here with his
brother, Geo. A. Salvus, both gentle
men bearing every indication of being
clean-cut live energetic business
hustlers. The first consignment of ve-
hicles will be a shipment of some 125
tractors, trucks and autos to be de-
livered to the new representatives at
this station Here is a case where both
parties to a contract may feel per-
fectly satisfied with the deal, the mo-
tor company in securing the right kind
of a man to handle the goods, and the
new agent in securing the right kind
of goods to handle. There can be no
doubt but that Mr.. Salvus will speedily
work up large business in the motor
vehicles that he places before the pub
lie because there are no better vehic
les of the kind and for the purpose on
the market.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30

The household of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Fronhaefer was made happy Wednes-
day by the arrival of new girl at the
Orovile hospital, as reported by Dr.
Elmer. Mrs. Fronhaefer was formerly
Miss Vilette Granger.
Ray Vincent was in town Sunday
from his home ranch near Chesaw Wis
iting with his brother, Attorney l.. B.
Vincent. Ray attended high school in
Oroville several terms, and was one
of the popular pupils of that educa-
tional storehouse while among u.s. One
of the stars on the school service flag
is there to represent Ray Vincent as
one of the many lads who saw service
in the amry and navy during the great
war and at one time or another had
attended the Oroville public school.
The young man came out of the big
push suffering from the effects of gas
and hard service, but seems to have re-
covered his normal health and spirits.
Oroville has every reason to feel proud
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30

of the bright, clean, outstanding lads
who drank at the local fountain of
knowledge and subsequently most
creditably wore the uniform of Uncle
SAM
Archie S. Ash formerly of Spokane,
later of California and just at present
whether temporary or permanent de-
poneth saith not. of Oroville, having
arrived Monday evening Mr.. Ash has
owned portion Of the old Peerless
building and the lots upon which il
stands for number of years, and
while it has not been profitable
property from the view point Of an
investment, the lots are very desirably
located on Main street. What Mr.. Ash's
intentions are regarding this property
is not known, but from the fact that
all tenants were notified some time
ago to vacate the suspicion exists that
he intends to remove the present
structure and put up brick block He
would make no mistake by so doing.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30
NSxx%xxxxxSxxxSSxxxxSNxx OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
See THE Albers Cornation Girls"

see The AlberS COrnatiOn Girls"
bevy Of bright young ladies', who
know how to cook, and cook right. are
to demonstrate at three stores in town
next week. They will be at Bailey's.
the Oroville Commercial store, and
c. M. Hicks. The ladies of the town
and vicinity should not fail to visit
the stores during these demonstra-
tons and secure pointers.
Z. I. Atkins, who has been connect
ed with mining operations west of
Nighthawk for the past year or two,
returned to Oroville from Chicago Sat-
urday after an absence of several
months. Mr.. Atkins owns very
choicely situated piece of land under
the West 'sOkanogan Valley Irri-
CATION system on the west side of
Osoyoos lake, just on the international
boundary line, and he says that he is
going to devote his time to improving
that property.
r. j. McDougall, the bright and
hustling editor and publisher of the
Penticton Herald, stopped over in Oro-
vile Friday last for a short time on
his way to Tonasket, where he was to
receive from the county game commits
sion large consignment of brook
tout fry which were to be placed in a
small stream near Penticton. Mr.. Nc
Dougal conducts one of the best pa
pers in southern British Columbia and
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30

is doing a most flourishing business.
He also owns the Princeton Star, and
between the two plants Nc is accumu-
lating handsome bunch of coin of
the realm. A genial and likeable young
gentleman is Mr.. McDougall, and we
congratulate him upon the success he
is making of his newspaper venture.