davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03
High School Notes.

DR.. and Mrs. r. NJ Wells enter
tanned the teachers of the Orleans
schools Saturday evening, at a Hal
loween party. Appropriate games,
fortune telling and refreshments
were enjoyed by all.
The class of 1926 gave Halloween
social Friday evening. There were
II present and all had a fine time.
Work on the o. n. S. paper is well
under way, although there are a few
details not decided upon yet. The
paper is to consist of four pages
about Is inches long and II inches
wide; and there are to be short sto-
rIes, jokes, editorials; school, local
and athletic notes; advertisements,
news from other schools and other in
teresting items. The editors are FL
eanor Lyon, Geraldine Stoddard, Fan
ny Dean and Lyndol French, and the
business manager is Glenn Wedge
The first issue of the paper will ap-
pear during the week of Thanksg1v-
ing.
Among the visitors during the past
week were: Mrs. R. E. Dutton OF
bloomington, Miss Bernice Martin of
South Albany, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Writ
and Miss Eva Bassett of Orleans.
The high school voted by ballot for
president, governor, county officers,
town representative and for the JUS
tees of the peace, Tuesday. The Off
clal ballots were copied by the type
writing class and they were explained
by Prof. Robinson, who instructed
the pupils how to mark them correct
ly. The results were: G. A. Barrows
Republican nominee for the town
representative received So votes; Car
roll Jenkins, Democratic nominee
At. Among the nominees on the bal
lot for the justices of the peace
Jerre Marston and E. R. Cook each
received SO votes. For county officers
the Republicans received about 8t
per cent and the Democrats 20 pei
cent. For state officers it was about
the same proportion. The votes fol-
the president also went strongly Re.
publican; Harding SO, Cox Is.
The English classes are forming
Better English" clubs for the pur
pose of raising the standard of speech
among the pupils. The clubs Intend
to hold Speech Week" campaign il
| November. The plan is to have shor1
talks in assembly, bearing upoi
speech. Posters and cartoons are Il
be made and exhibited in the differen
rooms. Two short plays are also
going to be given which deal witt
this subject, in the assembly room
during this week.
An athletic committee has been or
ganized and basket ball practice will
begin soon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03
Cinderella Man at Opera House No
to vember 4th.

The management believes they are
giving you the theatrical treat of the
season, charming play, full of wit
and humor, and clean as a hounds
tooth. The only kind of an entertain
ment that can keep theatre packed
to the doors for whole year in New
York City, and half as long in Boston.
Every part is real one from the
Cinderella Man, who writes songs in
an attic, and the Princess, who sings
them in a mansion. The cast is an
exceptional one picked for the parti-
eular parts they enact. They will
see that you do not have dull mo-
ment in listening to Edward Childs
Carpenters wonderful romance OF
youth and love.
He rules no realm, He's more than
king!
A woman's joy his harvesting!
He spins no song, he rears no dome,
Out of his heart he builds home.
The song the princess sings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-10

A gentlemen in the engraving bust
ness on Broadway, New York, was
greatly annoyed by the hardness of
one OF his skilled engravcrs. Calling
him into the office one morning, he
said: "Mr. Brown, ! get here at $3.50
every morning and look over my mail;
at 9 o'clock look out of the window
and see Mr. Rockefeller on his way to
the office; at $50 Mr.. ]. P. Morgan
passes on his way to the bank; at 10
l see Mr.. Vanderbilt going by; at
1890 Mr.. Taft passes on the way to
his office; at IL you come in. Who
the are your"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-10
A NEW IDEA.

Quite an original idea is an heirloom
table cloth to be handed down from
daughter to daughter in the family,
each temporary possessor of the cloth
to put on it her initials Such table
cloth has just been started by New
York woman and three generations
have already put their symbolic letters
thereon, the woman herself, her aged
mother and the young married daugh-
ter to whom the table cloth is to go
as a Christmas gift. M
The table cloth has been used in
the grandmother's home, to give au-
thenticity to its heirloom character
And it will grace the Christmas din
ner table of the woman who originated
the idea Then it will pass into tht
brides hands and the plan is that
some day she will bestow the hand
some cloth on her daughter or on her
sons wife-or failing either is to will
the heirloom to some member of a
younger generation who viii appre.
ciate the gift.
For this table cloth the finest
most beautiful linen damask was Sc
lected, the sort of wonderful Irisl
linen that endures for generations
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-10
WOMAN WINS PLACE
IN NEW YORK'S NEW
ALDERMANIC BOARD
Miss Charlotte Delafield Who Cam
paigned for La Guardia Becomes
His Secretary.

Miss Charlotte Delafield of New
York City, who campaigned so ener-
getically for the election of Fiorello
La Guardia, the Republican whose
victory for the first time overthrow
Tammany's power in New York, has
accepted the position of secretary to
the new president of the New York
Board of Aldermen.
She is the daughter c. prominent
metropolitan lawyer, and is one of
the suffragists who worked under Mrs
Norman der Whitehouse. She was
an energetic campaigner against Tam
many, her duty being to supply the
oratory at various rallies while they
were waiting for the big speaker to
appear. This appointment seemed to
be logical step in her Official career.
Working for the city cannot be
any harder than driving a motor
car in France" she laughed, discuss
ing her new position. I'VE always
used to start before daylight there be-
cause we never knew when our days
journey would end, and we had to
take advantage of the daylight to get
as far as we could before we broke
down. when look around this beau-
tiful city hall and my own large sunny
office l remember the hours I spent on
my back under truck in France. and
don't pity myself nearly as much as
you might think. went all over the
northern part of France on errands
for the American fund for French
wounded, and later I was loaned by
that committee to the Women's Ov-
erseas Hospital. The women doctors
were visiting many small villages in
the devastated areas with travelling
clinics from which they treated the
women ano children. drove the
clinic"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-10
Feather Hint.

When feathers have been used for
number of seasons they need to be
renovated, if you wish to keep them
free from insects. Housecleaning time
presents so many tasks that it would
be good time to do this chore now
before fall housekeeping begins. Wash
the pillows, contents and all. Now
remove the bag from your vacuum
and after ripping one end of each
pillow (after it has been washed) fit
the pillows in turn on the current.
The air thus created will quickly dry
the feathers and make them light and
fluffy as when new.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-10
Hot Egg Sandwiches.

When an Inexpensive dish is desired
for luncheon or supper. try this re-
cipe. Cook three eggs until hard and
cut in dice Edo not chop.) Prepare
one cupful of rich cream sauce, one
teaspoonful of anchovy paste, one ia
blespoon of chopped parsley, celery
salt and paprika and the eggs. Cook
over hot water for five minutes.
Have ready baking powder biscuit
split open and lightly buttered, fill
with the mixture, put together ir
sandwich fashion and pour a coupl.
Of tablespoonfuls over the top OF
each. This also makes a good late
supper dish.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-10
Of Interest To Women Folk

cloth is large, covering table seat
ing III persons 1t is edged with hand
made filet and the long oval Of decora-
ton that rests on the table, inside the
plate spaces is design OF hand EN-
broidery. filet motifs and plain medal
lions framed in fillet. There are six
of these medallions and in each is to
be embroidered the initials of pos
SCISSOR of the table cloth. Three me-
dallions already hold the initials OF
grandmother, mother and the daught-
er who is to own the cloth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-10

Flower pot stains may be removed
from the window sill with wood
ashes
Oysters chopped and served in the
gravy of juicy steak are delicious.
Cover the brine of an opened bottle
of olives with oil and it will not mold.
Never clean aluminium with streng
soap or securing powder.
Remove spatters of paint on Win
dow panes with steel wool.
Green peppers and olives will lend
color to macorni salad.
Good beef should be bright red
with firm, cream colored fat.
Oily bottles may be cleaned easily
if little ammounia is used.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-10
Two-color Shoes for Spring.

Two-color shoes bid fair to be a
spring vogue. Golden brown and
black are two Of the favored combin-
atoms. Often this combination is made
up with the tops and quarters of one
color, while black patent leather
forms the tip and a strip up the cen
ter of the shoe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-10

let stand until cool. Add one cup
of flour. a pinch OF salt two teaspoons
baking powder and two egg yolks
and lastly the stiffly beaten whites OF
two eggs. Fry on hot gr.ddle, These
are more digestihle than cakes made
all, of flour.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-10

cup. Cook one tablespoon of chopped
onion in three tablespoons of but
ter until pale brown add three fourths
cup of milk, into which stir two tab
lespoons of flour, add liver, season
with salt and paprika and when piping
hot, pour over toast.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-10
Carrot Pudding,

One cup grated raw carrots, one
cup grated raw potatoes. one cup
brown sugar, one and one-hali cups
flour, onefourth cup figs or dates,
one cup seeded raisins, one teaspoon
soda added to potatoes, one cup nuts.
half cup fat, one teaspoon salt, one
teaspoon cinnamon. one tablespoon
cloves one teaspoon nutmeg.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-10
Bean Cakes.

Soak a breakfast cupful of beans
overnight, then boil them with a good
rasher of bacon and one onion until
tender. Strain the beans, cut the ba-
con in small pieces, mash all together,
season with pepper and salt, roll into
rounds with Toured hands, Fry in
boiling fat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-10
Care of lars.

Fruit jars should be washed imme-
diately after they are emptied, dried
thoroughly and lids replaced tight
This keeps out all dirt and dust as
well as keeping jars and lids together
and when wanted for canning all that
needs washing is the outside of the
jar before sterilizing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-10
When the Hem Breaks Away.

If hemstitched tahlecloths or cur
tains become broken awav from The
hem crochet a narrow insertion and
put it in place of the hemstitching,
and then they are as good as new.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-10

1t is mans business to be strong
and to be trained Man is his own
devil. When he is strong enough to
whip himself, all other enemies are as
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-10
Crumb Griddlecakes.

Scald one pint of milk, pour it over
one and one-half cups of bread
crumbs and one teaspoon of butter ant
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-10

straw, and may be laid flat by the
push of knuckle. The real gymnas-
ium is the one in which the muscles
of the soul are made competent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-10
HORSES

Mrs.. W. A. walton Of Cinctn.
aaai, O.. loves horses. During the
winter when iee and snow covers
he city streets. she loads her auto
With eutl-skid chains for horses
and Starts on her mission OF
weyoy When she finds horse or
team IN distress, she loans chains
o the driver placing their name
end ~Dambe5 upon her honest
eaPd'-theiy promise that they
win return the chains when they
arc no longer needed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-10
The Best Kettle Scraper.

nc 0CSV hcttle SCTdPcT.
Keep fruit jar lid on top of the
stove and use it for scraping skillets
or kettles. It is better than knife.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Minced chicken and macaroni make
an excellent diet
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15

Sixteen years ago when President
Roosevelt called on the men of Amer
lea to enlist in the great adventure of
cutting a waterway from ocean to
ocean through the Isthmus of Panama
that the strength of the American
fleet might not be divided by a voyage
OF weeks from the east to the west
coast there were thousands of volun-
teerS who answered his call. To Pan
m they went and built the great
canal, fighting all the time against per-
petual heat, almost perpetual rain,
fevers and all the pests of the tropics.
Many of them gave up the struggle
and returned home but others stayed
until the great dream came true. And
they are there yet In that far-flung
outpost of America by the locks that
are Tapped by the waters Of two
oceans
Again In April, 1917, came a call to
duty-a summons to war-and that
call was not unheard at the canal.
One by one men and women dropped
out of the shops and Offices and
dOnned the army khaki and the navy
blue or the modest cap and cape Of
the army nurse corps until On Novem-
Der II. 1918, the day Of the armistice.
there were approximately 500 Canal
men and women in uniform.
They saw service In all branches Of
American arms. They were on land
and sea, in the air and under the wa
ter. They were a versatile people and
they were fighters as their building Of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15
MEDAL OF HONOR SAVED HIM
New Jersey Legion Member Escapes
Jail Sentence by Display Of
His Emblem.

Sentimental considerations left out
of the reckoning. Frank Sadowski, an
American Legion member of Newark,
N. J., found out the other day that a
Congressional Medal of Honor is a
handy thing to have.
Sadowski works in the day time and
sleeps at night. That is. he had been
sleeping Of nights until a couple of
loving cats began a noisy courtship on
his back fence. Sadowski stood 1t as
long as he could and then went down
in his old barracks bag and dragged
out the trusty automatic he carried in
France. The cats became casualties
and Sadowski became a prisoner of
the law and was hailed into court
charged with disturbing the peace.
The evidence was all against him
and he was about to be sentenced
when, inadvertently, he mentioned
that he once killed six Germans sin
gle handed and captured their machine
gun with the same revolver with which
he routed the yowling cats. For this
feat he won Americas highest wal
honor, and a string of lesser medals.
He produced the medals as proof and
the Judge let him of.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15

the canal had proved. They came back
with almost every medal and decOra-
ton of the war, including citations
from the French, British and the other
allies.
In September of last year several Of
these fighters met to form a post Of
the American Legion. One had re-
Gently been an aviator in France, an
other as a lieutenant Of engineers
had done things In No Mans Land
that high British officers said were i'm
possible. A third, after many months
Of volunteer ambulance driving before
America entered the war, had enlist
ed In the French artillery and had
ended as a lieutenant. This first post
was Immediately followed by a Sec
ond and the creation Of the depart
ment of Panama of the American Le-
gion with headquarters at Cristobal.
The first convention of the depart
men was held recently on the Island
Of Taboga, IL miles from the main
land of the Isthmus of Panama and In
sight of the spot where in 1913 Vasco
Nunez de Balboa discovered the Pa
cific ocean. At this convention Ebert
S. Waid was elected department COM
mander and Edward ]. Daily, depart
ment adjutant for the coming year.
These offices previously had been held
by CO%nyingham Patterson and Her
bert Pearson, respectively. Arrange
ments were also made to have the
Panama department represented at
the Cleveland convention.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15
SHALL GIRLS BE ADMITTED?
Officials Of Legion-Some ~"
Workers Present Claims.

A recurring question before the Off
cials of the American Legion is that
of eligibility to membership. Just
where is the line to be drawn? Shall.
for instance, those 'little sisters of the
army" the "Y" girls, be admitted to
full membership?
Although at present they stand with
out the pale there are some who be-
lieve they should be taken in. Some
Of the girls themselves have very
modestly presented their claims. The
following is an excerpt from a letter
from Miss Sallie Lou Massey Of Meri-
dian, Miss, to the national COM
mander:
81 am just one Of hundreds Of ~
girls at home now, wearing pretty
clothes which don't seem quite right
after having worn the uniform. In
France we cooked, kept house, handed
out magazines and papers and danced
hundreds of kilometers We danced
all of which isn't so much, l know, but
the spirit behind it made us feel that
we belonged to the men of the A. E.
+. and they to us. Has all this COM
radeship been shed with the uniform?
We have watched with high hopes the
development of the American Legion,
and In your splendid achievements
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15
RAG OF CLOTH
MURDER CLEW
CIutched in Hand of Slain Girl,
It May Lead to Tracing
Murderer.
HAD FOUGHT SLAYER
Indications That Young Woman Had
BattIed Hard for Her life-Man's
Broken Watch Chain Also
Found Near Body.

New York.-The body of a beautiful
and well-dressed was found in
a clump of bushes on the Palisades
neal Cliffside. n. j. She was between
Is and 20 years of age.
A few feet from where she was
found was evidence that she had
fought a desperate battle with the
slayer.
The victim was identified by Will
liam f. Ehrmans of New York City
as that of his ~20-year-old daughter,
Florence. He said she had been miss
ing from home for several days.
Clutched in her hand was a frag-
ment torn from a dark blue coat, sup
posedly worn by the man who at
tackled her.
Hanging on a trampled group of o
eyed daisies was a mans watch chain.
Her right hand was covered with
blood. This watch chain Is closely
guarded by Acting Prosecutor Charles
j.. Mccarthy of Bergen county, New
Jersey, as the likeliest clew to the
young woman's murderer.
Has Peculiar Links.
1t Is eight inches long, with a round
gold %buttonhole bar and three small
rings at each end, and at the other a
round catch connection with another
chain. The links are rolled in a pc
culiar fashion.
Near the chain vas found a yellow
comb. County detectives believe that
in her death struggle the young wo-
man tore the chain from her assail-
ants lapel. The ground showed that
the body had been dragged six feet
from where the struggle took place.
A little boy, Louis di Sciascio, son
of a Cliffside Park contractor, playing
In the bushes, found the body. He told
Policeman William O'Brlen.
An examination by County Physi-
clan william f. Ogden disclosed that
the young woman's skull was frac-
tured.
DR.. Ogden said that her assailant
must have been Infatuated during his
attack. The front part of the skull
had been badly battered, probably
with a stone, while the back a the
head had been split by contact with a
rock.
There were many indications that
the young woman had stepped from
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15
Had Lain Several Days.

Opinions differ as TO how long the
body had laid where 1t was found. The
county authorities thought that II had
bcen there for a week or more. Private
physicians figured the time at two or
three days.
The place where the body was found
was an underground Of bushes in a
vacant block. The body was found in
a small clearing. The nearest house
is 200 feet away.
In a small clearing were found signs
Of the struggle and a patch of dried
blood fifteen inches in diameter. In
this plot the comb, shoes and watch
chain were found.
The bushes showed that the body
had been dragged from n cleared
plot to the other. Both cleared patches.
residents Of the neighborhood said.
we're much freduented by picnickers.
They thought that picnic parties had
been in both patches.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15
Victims Of indian Warfare.

Elbow, Minn.-Thirteen skulls, be
lieved to be Of Indiana origin, were
unearthed recently on the farm Of Lars
PjeIle, near Barrel, miles from
here. PjeIle discovered the skulls
when be pulled up the stump Of a
huge oak tree, believed TO be more
than 100 years old. One skull had an
arrow head embedded In II and 9TH
es bore indications Of having been
scalped.
"Old timers here expressed the be-
lief that the victims had been killed
In Indian warfare years ago.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15
WORN TIRES ARE EXPENSIVE
Slight Gain Effected is More Than Off,
set by Excessive Deterioration
OF Wheels.

The slight gain effected by using
badly worn tires is much more than
Offset by the excessive deterioration
Of the wheels, motor and transmission,
not TO mention %breakdowns or serious
wrecks. 1t would be a good thing IL
truck makers generally suggested to
their customers the ACCESSIBILITY of not
attempting to secure further mileage
after The tires have worn down.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15
What's the Use.

A dusty stranger limped into the
railroad station Of a little Texas town
that was chiefly noted for cactus and
alkali. and deposited a coin on the
counter.
Gimme a ticket to the next place"
he ordered dispiritedly.
"Single or round tripr' queried the
agent.
The stranger glared. Round tripf"
he burst forth. whats the use of a
round trip when I'm here alreadyY'-
American Legion Weekly.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15
CONVEYS IDEA OF MEANNEss.

Thrifty habits of the rural New Eng
land deacon have resulted In the per
version of the noun and its use as
verb is well understood. To deacon
a calf is to knock it in the head When
born. hence, "deaconed" veal TIC
deacon strawberries, a custom more
bonored in the observance than in the
breach, is to put the largest ones on
ton. and to deacon" land is to extend
ones fence to include a portion of the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15
WHEN VACUUM TANK FIZZLES
Possible to Get Up Enough Pressure
Temporarily to Feed Fuel by Blow
ing in Lire.

When the vacuum tank fails on the
road, II is possible to get up enough
pressure temporarily to feed the fuel
by blowing in the main fuel line. By
repeating this process every quarter
Of a mile enough fuel win be fed to get
the car to a garage where repairs can
be made.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES.

The wedding anniversaries r
First, cotton; second, paper; third.
leather: fourth, fruit and flowers ;
fifth, wooden; sixth, sugar; seventh.
woolen; eighth, India rubber; ninth,
willow; tenth. tin; eleventh. steel /;
twelfth, silk and fine linen; thirteenth.
lace; fourteenth. ivory; fifteenth. crys-
tai; twentieth. china; t%wenty-ffth. sill
yer; thirtieth. pearl; forTieih ruby !:
fftieth, golden; seventy-hfih. dia-
mund