davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24

After washing blankets that have been used during the winter months one realizes anew just how important it is to keep them in perfect cond1- tion through the summer.
 Moth and dust doth corrupt and unless a house is provided with moth and dust-proof closets and drawers ii $ more or less u problem just how to take care of wool.
 A simple and inexpensive way to store blankets is to wrap them in newspapers. The printers ink on the paper is quite objectionable to moths and paper is as near dust-proof as anything. Be sure there are no breaks in the paper or cracks in doing up and blankets will be safe for the summer season.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast--TokaE grapes creamed dried beef. corn meal mullins, coffee. I4uncheon-Potato chowdcr. bread and butter orange marmalade, plain cookies. tea.
 Dinner-Pot roast of veal, mashed potatoes. canned peas, head lettuce with Russian dressing, March pud ding. coffee.
 My own Recipes.
 Grapes are one of the most nour- ishing fruits. The sugar found in them is in such form as to be almost inl- ncdiately ;sSimiIated into the blood. The spring diet is more or less rcSpon- SiHlc for the attacks of spring fever man is prone to experience. Plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables are the best 'tonic' in the world.
 Potato ChoWdcr.
 , 1-2 cups milk.
 cups potatoes cut in cubes. cup carrots.
 l slice onion.
 :. tablespoons -four.
 . tablespoons butter ar bacon fat. 1 teaspoon salt.
 Celery salt.
 Pepper.
 , tablespoons chopped parsley. Cook vegetables ; minutes in boil ing water to barely cover Add milk and cook until tender. Remove onion. Blend flour and. butter and stir int" milk. Scason, add parsley and serve.
 Russian Dressing.
 1-2 cup mayonnaise.
 ta hleSpoonS oil
 2 tablespoons rhili sauce. teaspoons vinegar.
 i-S teaspoon mustard.
 l-2 teaspoon salt.
 1-4 teaspoon paprika.
 Csc unrooked maNonnaise dressing and add ingredients in the order GiV- pn. Beat oil in slowly with .; dover CEg bcater.
 March Pudding.
 cup dried apples.
 1 cup nolaSSCS.
 1 -i cups flour.
 :; tablespoons butter.
 egg.
 teaspoon soda.
 1 teaspoon cinnamon.
 - teaspoon cloves.
 IA teaspoon salt.
 Wash apples Soa!, over night iH water to cover. In the morning cut into small pieces and mix with water in which theN were soaked. Add mo-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-24
MOTHERHOOD
 W0MAN'S RIGHT How Lydia E. Pinkhan'. Vegetable Compound Helps to Make Women Normal.

Washington, 1nd.-''I was in such condition that l never expected to have
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12

% TO 90 ACRES best sandy loam. northeast; highly improved; houses and barns; orchard wells. Phone 41J11. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12
KENILWORTH

Corner lot in this good location. S5x 146 feet. S2000 for quick sale. Phone 20s3 and ask for Mathews. Weldon Realty co. It
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12

20 ACRES well located all in cotton. Full set of implements. fine shade, we'll located, chickens. 15 cords wood S13.2O0-$7200 cash, bal. 5000 a year.
 40 acres cotton fine clean land. s450 per acre. M. H. Shelton. 215 West Wash If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12
Salt River Valley

160 Acres-An in cultivation, 125 of it in cotton, balance ready for fall crop. New 4-room house cost $16oO. outbuild- ings, oil tanks, horses, blows, cultivators, etc. This ranch has a complete new standard pump and engine. abundance of power and water for the 160 acres. Low lift Exceptionally fine, clean soil. It's big bar gain at $500 per acre, in- cIuding half the crop and all the equipment. 21s Acres-At City Limits. New 4 room house, all fenced, price $3400, and includes 200 chickens, turkeys, pigs. COW, etc, some terms on this
 H. l.. SPINE & co. 136 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE PHOENIX, ARIZ.
 Phone 1927 bg
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12
AN EXCEPTION

80 acres of the best land in the val ley. That nice ss-ndy loam, absolutely no Johnson grass: 100 per cent stand of cotton; we'll fenced and an average farm house. $500 per acre takes it all If any makes bale per acre, this is one of them.
 GEARE & OLDAKER 142 " Washington. Ford Hotel Bldg
 ff
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12

QUARTER section reIinquishment, Casa Grande. excellent soil, about 8 miles out: $10 an acre, cash. Phone 1861 or S00S. If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12

10 ACRES. house, well, shade, close in near Central s5.0OO00. 5000 cash Bargain. 1920 Grand Ave. bd
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12
FOR SALE BY OWNER

so acres of level land in Deer Nal- ley. no rocks or ditches; 25 cleared; half mile south of Cave Creek; S75 per acre. Can at 12S N 10th Ave. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-16o-acre relinquish- ment in Deer Valley, $25 per acre Marvin Smith, 331 B. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12
For SaIe-Real Estate
Paradise Valley
 Land

Will sell my so acre relinquishment for $500 cash. call 2s27. It
Arizona republican., 1920-06-12
YOU KNOW

That fivc-acre tracts are scarce but here is one good one and $2.000 will handle. On account Of cotton crop on acres going with this owner viii raise price S30o on the l5th.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co.
 143 West Adams blk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
COLLEGE OF IDAHO NOTES.

Miss Electa Gartin, a sophomore of
the college, entertained a group of
the students to her home on Cieve-
land street Saturday evening. The
students enjoyed a very good time.
Those present were Ada Lee, Georgia
Andrews, Charlotte Clemens, Beatrice
hmesberry, Edna Keough and Mary
Miller, Donald jenkins, Raymond
Parks, Earl Gardner, Lewis Bean,
James Jackson, James Walsh A de-
licious lunch was served during the
evening.
Vera Stephenson of Sunny Slope
visited Miss Veda Jones at the girls
dormitory Sunday.
Sidney Mclaughlin left for home
on account of his brother Marvin, who
is i'll at Ten Davis.
Gratia Bacon entertained Alice Bar
nett, Virginia Hall, Gertrude Shoe
maker of Nampa at her home in Cald-
we'll Sunday for dinner
Professor and Mrs. o. Smith and
family were the dinner guests of Mrs
R. R. Mccormick, Sunday.
Margaret Rudy of Finney hall was
entertained at the home of her schoo
friend Miss Louise Mccormick fol
dinner Sunday.
Harley Philpott of Boise returned te
college after a weeks absence caused
by his parents sickness.
At the College of Idaho board o
directors of the associated studen
body meeting Friday, Fay Tolles o
Emmett was chosen as publicity man
ager of the student body affairs TO
the ensuing year.
Rudy Dillon of Weiser was tn,
guest of Elizabeth Hine during tn
week end at Finney hall.
Saturday evening the college Clan
was host at the home of Mrs. R. R
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

er will be able to devote his attention
to the sxteriors Of these houses.
There are many such books as have
been described published. and can be
obtained from lumber dealers and con.
tractors, or from architects.
For the family that 10 not large and
has not q considerable amount of
money to invest In . home. the design
that accompanies this article Ia . good
one. Its exterior u most attractive ;
Il y not costly to build. and It con-
tains suflicient room for three or four
persons. These are three advantages
that will appeal to every home build
Or.
This frame bungalow u "a by a feet
In size. 10 Get on concrete foundation,
has Q full basement. and the roof ID
% shaped that there II room In the at
tic for . bedroom. or playroom. The
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
INFLUENZA HAS
MANY VICTIMS
State Department Urges Care
But Holds 0ptomistic
View

Influenza continues to invade new
areas in the state, but the situation
as whole is somewhat improved. A
total Of 22l new cases with two deaths
have been reported to this office jan
uary 18th, as compared with a total
of 325 cases January oath. In those
communities in which all organiza-
tons are cooperating with the local
health authorities the situation is we'll
in hand.
The department OF public welfare
urges that the communities not be-
come alarmed, but calmly view the
situation, assist the local health Of
ficers by refraining from attending
public gatherings, moving picture
shows, dance halls, ETC., as the fore
most authorities on public health
agree that these places are breeding
spots for the transmission of the con-
tagion.
Means to Prevent Spread.
For the protection of those men,
bers OF the family who have not in
fluenza when an inmate of their house
hold is down, it is essential that all
dishes and table ware be boiled. Here
again the foremost medical men agree
is the second chief avenue of the con-
tagion. Keep the home properly ven
tilated and when coughing or sneez-
ing be sure to cover the mouth and
nose with a handkerchief. This is
called "droplet infection" and the
foremost medical men recognize it as
an important avenue for the trans
mission of contagion.
The following is a report of cases
received January 18th.
Bear Lake county, 66 new cases,
death.
Pocatello, 2 new cases.
Nampa, 81 new cases, 1 death.
| Moscow, Al new cases.
| Minidoka, S. new cases.
Total new cases reported, 22l, two
deaths.
Total cases reported since Januar,
9Th, 1444.
Total deaths, influenza since Janu-
airy 9th, 3.
Total deaths, pneumonia, since Jan
uary 9th, S.
Yours truly,
Department Of Public Welfare.
Ernest E. Laubaugh, M. D., Chic
Bureau of Public Health Service.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
HAS PLETHORA OF SUNDAYS
Little Town Of SaraJsve, In Desnla,
Observes Three oays ~ ths
Week ~ Holy.

Sunday 10 observed three times q
week in Sarajev0. Bosnia. Because
there are $4,000 Turks in the city.
Friday 10 the nrst Sunday. Then all
the Turkish stores close and one goes
twice = day to some Of the hundred
mosques whose slender minarsts
CLEAN white against the green back
ground Of the hills.
Because 200 years ago q group q
Spanish Jews settled In Bosnia. sat-
urday 10 Sunday for many Sarajevans.
Then all the Jewish stores are closed
and the Jews Of the city crowd the
big yellow synagogue Of the main
street.
Because all the rest Of the $4,000
Inhabitants Of Sarajevo and hundreds
Of peasants from the hills around are
Serbs and Bosnians. following both
the Roman Catholic and the Greek
Orthodox beliefs. the Sunday sabbath
10 the biggest holy day Of al In Sara.
jevo. All the stores except the Turk
ish are closed. The churches are
crowded with people dressed In every
style from the latest Belgrade fash
ions to homespun trousers for both
men and women. with huge beaded
shoes and wooden turbans. After that
modern Sarajevo walks about the
modern quarters and old-fashionsd
Sarajevo dances the "kolo" In the big
square Of the crowded TurkisA
bazaar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

from three sides. The triple windows
at the front VII. appeal to every home
loving woman. The fireplace. placed
In the corner Of the room. adds to the
cheerfulness of the room. and II can be
lima gined how much comfort will be
derived from this feature during the
cold weather.
Connected with the living room by
4 double-cased opening. 10 the dining
room, also large. II 10 II feet wide
and II feet long. and II well lighted
by 4 series Of four windows In the out.
side wall. on the dining room il the
kitchen. 10 BY 10 feet, which hse
door leading to the artistic little side
porch shown on the perspective.
A second door leads from the dining
room into q short hall which connects
the two bedrooms and bathroom. One
bedroom 10 ten feet square, and the
other ~ by ID feet. From this brief
description and by studying the floor
plan, It will readily b seen that this
Is an extraordinarily comfortable and
convenient arrangement.
Coupled with this good interior IL an
exceptionally attractive exterior. While
the roofs Of this bungalow, on both
the house itself and over the porch.
would come under the general term
Of a gable, there 10 Q wide overhang
that IL usually called nip" roof,
which makes the roof lines exceeding
~ graceful. The sides Of the house
are Of shingles, and with the lattice
work that IL alongside the small
porches are attractive.
This IL only one q the many de-
signs for frame bungalows that have
been drawn BY architects and from
which thousands Of homes have been
built. But It 10 an excellent exam
pie Of this style Of architecture, and Is
. home that every builder will find
most satisfactory, both In appearance
and in interior arrangement.
While everyone knows, especially II
he il considering BODYBUILDING prof
ect for the coming season. that there
will be an immense amount Of house
construction next spring and summer
It may be well to sound . warning
That warning 10 that II the home Is
wanted during the season. the time tt
select the design and let the contract
for the house IL now. II the home
builder delays until spring, he will dnd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

his work at the college of Idaho for
the second semester so that he may
be able to complete his course and
graduate this year with the class of
1920. Mr.. Jester has taken three
years work at the College previous to
his entrance into the war. Mr.. Jes-
ter is an active member of the boys
Glee club and literary work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

Mccormick.
Raymond Rice of Roswell is i'll.
The joy killer of the campus be-
gins next Wednesday when final ex-
aminations are scheduled.
Harold Jester of Caldwell who was
attending the Gooding college for the
past semester as instructor in physics
and chemistry, has returned to resume
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

Floor Plan.
nrst door. ~ u shown BY the plan that
accompanies the exterior view, con-
tains i've good-sized rooms-living and
dining roomA kitchen and two bed
roomA
An q these rooms are arranged to
secure the maximum Of comfort and
co0venienee with a minimum Of house
wugk. Il win be noted that the three
living rooms, or rooms that are used
most. are grouped at the front Of the
house. while the two bedrooms adjoin
each other at the rear, with the bath
room 20 plaesd that Il b convenient to
every room
The living room. extending across
the ffo0t Of the house. IL large room
and Q cheerful room. Its dimensions
- = u u tsst and light is admitted
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
FRAME BUNGALOW
MAKES COY HOME
Design win Appeal to FANNY Of
Modest Means.
PROVIDES FIVE NICE ROOMS
9eonomloai 70 Build and Contalns Am
pie Room Tor the Average sIzed
Famliy-Extsrloe 10 Attras-
tive.



n. William. A. RaAford win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
subject o. building. for to readers Of tia
S.er Author ana ~ M,us 8:
e Without doubt. the highest authority
e william A. Rsdford. No. le1 Pr.irie
eWo-csnt stamp for reply.
In the long winter evenings there u
no more enjoyable occupation for the
prospective homo builder than study
ing BODYBUILDING designs. When
those who intend to build next spring
ct hold Of . book Of homo designs
they will nnd that the various exterior
views ana the door plans that accom-
pany them are most interesting. The
ingenuity the architects have brought
into play to provide homes that will
suit every need and every idea Of how
. house should look and how the rooms
should b arranged 10 really remar1a-
BIZ
But aside from the pleasure derived
from this study It II well worth while.
Building home IL q move that should
not b taken without . careful consfd.
Grafton Of all its various phases. There
% no economy In erecting . house
that ID larger than the family requires
neither Ii there satisfaction in find
ing that home 10 too small. BY first
fixing the number Of rooms wanted,
and then inspecting the designs with
that number Of rooms. the home build
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

Little Johnny was discovered In ~
library busily shipping away Ut IL
open dictionary.
Johnny" asked his father. what
in the world are you dolngf"
"You see, father" answered the
bright and shining light Of the house
hold. to-day at the school the teacher
said there was no such word - fall
and % I am cutting It out Of he dc.
Aooary."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

Whist Pro<itssrine Lad To
= see where Q tenant was arrested
for beating bis landlord With Q club"
~Welr
He must b Q smart fellow"
why sor
He demands Q uaal BY Ju1-seems
pretty sure 10 II men good and true
would decide Q cAse against tenan'
and In favor Of Q landlord nowaday>
Birmingham Ags-HsEald
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
Public Sale!

have sold my ranch and will sell
to the highest bidder at the ranch
located miles west of Caldwell; one
mile west of the Creenleaf church; 3
miles east and one-half mile south of
Wilder; one-half mile south of Iittele
station on the Wilder traction line
commencing promptly at II =. m. on
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-16
School Notes.

The Ironton public schools opened
September 6 and started regular work
on the following day. The enroll
ment in the grade school Is above the
average. There are several students to
enter high school but the enrolment
will then be several less than last
year. The enrolment by grades is
as follows: first, 80; second, II; third,
%; fourth, 10; fifth, II; sixth, IL;
seventh, %; eighth, 15;Arcadia grades,
%; Dunbar school, %; High School,
freshman, %; sophomore, II; junior,
~; senior, Z; total, 272.
Most all books could be obtained by
the students. The publishers were
out of one or two texts but the teach
ers are getting along very we'll until
they come.
In case students have not enrolled
they should do SO not later than the
second week of school. All classes
are doing regular work and any
entering late will have to work very
hard to keep up with the class.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-16
Iron County Club Notes.

The younger members of the Iron
County Club wish to thank Miss Mae
sneahan, Adeline Ferguson, Ethel
Rice, Isabel Allen and Maude Wig
neaux, for their kind invitation to
attend on Labor Day the Grand Ball
and ~Picnic-only for the distance
some of the elites surely would have
been on hand at Graniteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shep Rose WIRE highly
entertained on Saturday, September
4th, with music Song and Lyric, the
occasion being Mrs. Roses birthday.
A number of the Iron County Club
members were present. All report a
good time. There were over 80 peo-
pie present, among them, Mr.. and
Mrs. BENZ. Huff and family, Mrs. E,
j. holland and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Cunningham, E. Cunningham, Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Coad, Miss M. Burk,
Mrs. Farris, Mrs. Fletcher, the Oester-
ly family, NJ. Coad, j. Dewyer and
others.
Jas. Hanlon, Park Commissioner of
| East st. Louis, and his brothers, John
and Ed Whalen, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J.. Sweeney. They
are nephews of Mrs. Sweeney, of St.
Louis.
Mr.. E. j. Coad and wife spent a
very pleasant Sunday with MI. and
Mrs. Killalee at their LIE Due home.
Mr.. Lawrence Kerchner arrived
in the City the latter part of this
week with 80 baskets of Grapes and
80 baskets of Peaches. The boys of
the Iron County Club wish to thank
him for a basket that he left for
them. They certainly enjoyed them.
They were peaches.
The Iron County Club will hold its
First Annual Ball and Prize Dance at
Eagles Hall, 1854 Lafayette avenue,
Saturday evening, September 18th.
Everybody come.
j. Ooad of Graniteville was in st.
Louis this week and while here pur-
chased a new set of tires for his ''Tin
Lizzie"
Delegates from every county in the
State are expected to attend the con-
vention Of the Missouri Good Road:
Federation to be held at the American
Theatre, Thursday and Friday, Sep,
!, TENDER 10th and 18th. Arrangement
are being made to take care of 1906
visitors.
!, Mr.. Ed Whalen of East st. Loui
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-16
Meals Creek Items.

If the farmers do not have good
corn this year it will Ebe because Jack
Frost comes too soon.
Drying and canning fruit is the Orr
der of the day with the busy house.
wives.
There was singing at the Burgundy
school house Saturday night. Good
attendance and fine singing.
Frank Crocker made a business trip
to Belgrade the last of the week.
John Jones and family visited in the
home of his son, Emmett, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Copeland visited
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.l q.
Henson, of Lestervllle, a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Baxter, after
a visit with Mrs. Baxter's sister, Mrs.
Sarah P. Stricklin, have returned to
their home in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Sarah Stricklin made q bust
ness trip to Salem recently.
Miss Edna Gillian of of billiard spent
a week with Meals Greek friends.
Mrs Harriet Stricklin is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. G. G. Adams, at Good
land.
Peaches are selling at 80 cents q
bushel. Most of the apples ri being
made into cider, which seems to oc-
casion some trouble. Quite a num-
Der of men got on a "whiz" last Mon
day night. 1t is reported that one
poor fellow got a bad lick in the eye.
Some of the farmers are making
good old sorghum molasses.
Dew DRoP. {
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-16
Des Arc Items.

We are having lots of rain and the
wheat that is not threshed is sprout-
ing in the stack, and farmers can't
save their millet hay.
Our revival meeting at the Baptist
church is getting along nicely. House
is crowded every night. The singing,
conducted by Fred Propst, is fine.
We look to see much good resultfrom
this meeting.
Bro. Maberay, n of the delegates
to the Wayne County Baptist Associ-
alton, gives us q good report. The
Association was $500 in debt last year,
which has been paid. The churches
gave in good reports. The Des Arc
Arc church was complimented for its
contribution and the Sunday School
made the best showing of any school
in the Association. Bro. John Collins
has resigned as chairman and Bro.
Smith was chosen in his place.. Bro.
Collins, I am sorry to say, Is in poor
health. Next year the Association
will meet in Greenville.
Mrs. Geo. w. Morris returned to her
home in Pennington Sunday after a
few days. visit to her parents, Mr. and
| Mrs. Thos. P. Fitz.
I was in Annapolis Friday. Festus
Collins, who was very sick, is much
better. l called on Chas. E. Boil Oh
while there. He is a very busy man,
Lots of ties and lumber coming in
there. I was talking to a mar who
lives five miles the other side of the
st. Francs river. He says it costs him
40 cents a tie to haul from his mill. Fl
we had q good road to Brunot he
could have them hauled for one half
that much.
Earl, son of j. Fl. Stevenson, was
home Sunday. He is attending High
School at Williamsville.
Our old friend, o. @. Morris, Ia still!
on the mend. Hope he may soon re-
cover. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-16
Iron Mountain Presbytery.

The Iron Mountain Presbytery OF
the Presbyterian Church will meet
in the Presbyterian Church, this city,
next Tuesday at 1880 P. NJ. There will
be a large delegation of ministers and
laymen in attendance.
A splendid program has been pre-
pared for the occasion.
On Tuesday evening the opening
sermon will be delivered by Rev. A.
L. Whitfield, of Doniphan, at the
request of the pastor, after which a
general communion service led by
Rev. H. D. Maness.
On Wednesday 1880 P. M. the "New
Era Work" will be presented by Rev
J. A. Gallaher of Poplar Bluff.
On Thursday evening we will have
Sunday Schools in Southeast Missouri
on the Stereopticon, followed by
an address by Rev. K. F. Wettsteir
of st. Louis, The days will be giver
to the business of the Presbytery
interspersed with devotional services.
The public is urgently invited te
attend all these services. Come and
see how P~resbyterians do business.
R., W. S~TANFTELD, Pastor.