davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

their products to be canned at q fixed
price per can or that in which MEM
bers work i'm groups on special days
with the help Of modern large-scale
equipment, saves garden products
which would otherwise waste because
the housewives of tne locality have
not time or strength to can them. Ii
conserves food for those who are I'M
able to conserve for themselves, and
relieves the pressure Of work In the
home at busy season.
Various types of canning kitchens
are in use today In different parts of
the country. The successful one must
be adapted TO the needs of the To-
cality. Usually much more is canned
in one of these kitchens than the fam
lilies interested in 1t can use. 1t is
customary TO sell this surplus and use
the proceeds toward paying expenses.
Financing the Enterprise.
Some working capital is needed at
the outset for the purchase of ade-
quate equipment. Expenses for rent.
fuel, salaries, raw materials, and mis-
cellaneOus items, too. must be met for
some time before returns can be real
lied from the products canned. 1t is
therefore necessary to make definite
plans for financing the kitchen, based
on careful estimate Of probable ex-
penses. Community kitchens have been
financed in various ways-for example.
by school boards, by boards of trade,
by business mems associations, by
loans from banks or from individuals,
and by membership fees. Direct gifts
from individuals or small group of
persons u.s. perhaps, in the end, the
least satisfactory method. The mem
bershlp-fee idea Is the best in the opin-
ion of the United States department
of agriculture, which is advocating
community canning kitchens.
Building and Equipment.
The selection of building and It's
equipment should be considered joint
ly, for the type of equipment frequent
ly depends upon the sort Of building
to be used. Since primary object
of the community canning kitchen Is
to secure the best returns for the
time, effort, and capital invested. the
use Of modern labor-saving equipment.
thoroughly adequate for the kind and
volume of work to be done, will prove
economical In the end.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
M2UJHMUM q
@ QU1MNC

Vinegar can be used as q substi-
tute for brandy In sauce.
As spring comes on be sure to
serve salad once day.
Mouse holes should be covered with
tarred paper. The mice Will desert
these entrances.
In cleaning brass knobs on doors
or furniture, put pasteboard col
lar round the neck of the knob to
keep the polish off the paint or var
nish.
For making cloths hot and moist
for applications, place wet cloths In
top of a steamer or double boiler,
which obvIates the necessity of any
wringing.
When making q meat pudding, II
n small piece OF crust about the size
of half dollar is cut out In the bot
tom of the basin the pudding will take
one and a half hours less to cook.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
Accommodating.

"Stop-hey, stop" yelled an excited
looking farmer, running toward the
road as we passed in our car. My
friend put on the brakes and ran back
to give first aid, when the farmer
turned and beckoned frantlcally to a
little boy who came from the house
to the road and then close to the car.
Look 1t over" said his father as
the boy walked all around us, "this
running machine is called an auto"
GAIL right" SAID the boy at last. 81
saw enough of it," and we were al
lowed to proceed.-Exchange.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

Community canning kitchens are no
longer in the experimental stage, but
are established and highly regarded
Institutions in the many localities
which have had the wisdom and fore
sight to erect them.
Fruits and vegetables have the I'M
fortunate habit of coming into their
fullest-bearing right when the season
is hottest and the housewife busiest.
The added task of putting up the win
ter's supply of fruits and vegetables
seems often "the last straw" to the
already overburdened woman. Yet
there is much more fruit ripening in
the garden than can possibly be used
while it Is fresh. So she gets out
her cans.
Most women freely admit that can
ming is not particularly hard work in
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
One Friend Less.

One Of my most embarrassing mo-
mcnts came soon after | was married,
when l met an old acquaintance and
begged to know why she had never
yet been TO call upon me. Rather cold
~ she replied: II did not know that
nouncement of your marriage" Rather
Mortified and embarrassed To think she
had been forgotten when the lists
were made up, l lost my head and
blurted out: "Oh, but you know we
only sent those to our friends" Nat
urally after that had one friend less.
Chicago Tribune.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

water for its cooling action Is de-
scribed in Farm Home Conveniences,
Farmers Bulletin opt, United States
department of agriculture, Washing
ton, d. c. The use of fireless cook
er as an iceless refrigerator Is dis
cussed In 1t, too.
A miniature iceless refrigerator,
useful where only small amounts of
food need to be cooled, is made by
invertlng an unglazed earthenware
flowerpot In dish of water. Food
may be kept cool also by placing the
dish in cold water and changing the
water as IL becomes warm.
TO keep food cool when Ice Is not
available takes ingenuity and care.
But others have done 1t, so why can
not you?
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
10 90 Away wien asIaekers..

Eliminating the work Stacker" Is
the new Job which the American legion
has taken upon Itself. acting In con-
junction with the war departments
chain Of employment bureaus through
ont the country. This type OF ex-serv-
ice man. while not numerous. is occa.
sionally serious detriment to the
work of placing ex-soldlers and sailors
IN satisfactory jobs. Their attitude OF
Shlftlessness after getting the place
causes dissatisfaction among employ.
ers who are really trying to help and
gives a black eye to other service men
who still need work.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
COOL AIR IN CELLAR
MAY DO WORK OF ICE
Most Essential Part of Keeping
House in Summer.
Miniature Ieeless Refrigerator Is Made
by Inverting an Unglazed Earthen-
ware Flowerpot In a Dish
or Pan of Water.

Keeping food cool Is an essential
part of summer housekeeping. With
ice and q well-made ice chest, diff
culties are few, but without them
other methods are necessary. We
must have q cool place for storage If
we are to have good meals made up
OF foods properly kept and appetiz-
lngly served. When ice Is not avail
able we can use devices which make
cool air-cold water and evaporatlng
winter do the work of Ice.
We can usually count upon finding
cool air in the cellar. and 1t is valu-
able indeed IL clean and well ventl-
lated. But one housewife Immediate
ly says, III am too busy to use my
time carrying the food up and down
those cellar steps" Every housewife
Is. but how about a dumb waiter on
which the food could be sent to and
from the cellar7
A shaft made Of boards and plaster
and extending from the cellar through
the roof by way OF the kitchen or pam
try Is another device which has proved
useful In some parts of the country
for using the cool air OF the cellar.
Wire or perforated shelves are fitted
into the shaft and door opens from
IL. AS the air In the upper part of
the shaft grows warmer the cold air
from the cellar is drawn up and the
constant upward movement Of colder
air cools the food on the shelves.
An iceless refrigerator which de-
nands on the rapid evaporation Of
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
Here's Something Worth Knowing.

Listen to this, fishermen. There's
a man residing in New York state who
has discovered reliable way to learn
when the fish are biting, without CO.
ing to a stream and trying his luck.
Here Is the formula: Catch and keep
alive a catfish. When you wish to go
fishing, dig some worms and throw
them to the catfish. If he eats them,
the fish will bite; but If he don't, you
might as well stay at home.-Ex-
change.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

Floor Plan Of a Well-Designed CON-
munity Kitchen-The Various ope-
eratlons Follow in Consecutive Order
Around the Room, Eliminating Any
Retracino Of Steps.
itself. The difficulty is, 1t must be
sandwiched in between numerous reg
ular tasks.
Help Difficult to Obtain.
1t Is almost impossible nowadays to
obtain help In the home; so, especial
ly in those homes where there are
small children. as much work as pos
sible must be sent out to relieve the
burdens of the housewife and mother.
A community canning kitchen. either
Of the type to which members may bring
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

A woman can go to church three
times week and enjoy il.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
Tenancy.

Knicker-Jones lives in the past
Bocker-The only place where there
are any vacancies.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

There's time for all things and the
wise man prefers to tackle one thing
at time.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
Still With One

"Have you got rid of that rundown
feeling yet?' "Not while I'm lodging
the automobiles"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
Facilitating Parcel Post servIc.

An automatic weighing machine for
parcel post packages releases the cor
rect stamps when package Is laid on
plate and a key for Its zone Is
pressed
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
Hard to Find.

Reader-Here's an item says Ger
mary should be given credit.
Cynic-For what?
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
The Prime Renuisite.

THAT portrait of Mrs. Gaddy is a
speaking likeness" "It wouldn't be-
like her any other way"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

If a woman Is willing to listen to a
man 1t Is because she has no more talk
to unload.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

Too many people spend their time
i'm trying to be miserable.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
Replies are not always answers.

If you want a thing well done hire
some one who knows how.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

Where there is a mans will there is
a woman's way to break it.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

We always feel sorry for man who
Is taking care of baby in a dry goods
store.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

Look not upon the town when your
neighbor Is painting it red.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

Some men find it easier to open a
jackpot than can of beans.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

However, the thin girl usually has a
shapely ankle to be proud of.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
FUNERAL TODAY
OF BISHOP ADAMS

EASTON. March s-The funeral OF the
RI. Rev. William Forbes Adams. who
was Bishop OF the Diocese OF EasiDn,
Protestant Episcopal Church, and who
died Friday. took place this afternoon
from Trinity Cathedral, Easton Burial
was in Spring Hill cemetery.
Services were In charge N the Rev.
Dr. George c. sutton. chairman. and lhe
Rev Henry Davies, secretary OF the
standing committee. Until such time
as a new bishop Is elected Dr. sutton
will act as president OF the diocese.
Bishop John Gardner Murray. Of the
Diocese OF Maryland. and Bishop Rlne-
lander, OF the Diocese. OF Pennsylvania,
were present The Rev George Gassner,
acting dean Of the Cathedral carried
the bishops cross. which service he
performed here IS years ago at the fun
eral OF Bishop Lay. The honorary pail
bearers were Judge James Alfred
Pearcc. chancellor Of the diocese: Iudgc
William II. Adkins, OF Easion: Colonel
Henry j. Waters. OF Princess Anne .
Henry l.. Constable. OF Elkton; Edwin
Dashiell, member OF the standing COM
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

evening. This lecture viii be on "Norih
Africa and the Crescent
Tho bungalow being erected on
Christian street for Mrs. Cooper viii
be finished in about another month.
Arthur r. Maclary aud family. for
merly Of near Newark have purchased
a house on Christian street, and VIII
reside there.
Contractors for the water system
have drilled about 20 feet on tho arte-
sian wells. but expects 10 have 10 drill
about rs feet before they can get The
supply OF water needed.
The Delaware Canoe Club Is remodel
Ing ITS club house. and now have a
very up-to-dato room. II Il being new
ly furnished and painted. and the mem
bers expect from tlmo 10 time 10 hold
parties IN their new quarters. They
have a good dance loor and several
OF the members are musicians, and fur
nish music for The dancing.
Mrs. l.. lIeisler Ball, wife OF senator
Ball, OF Washington, was the week
end guest Of Miss Ella W. Johnson.
Miss Mary Johnson. who Is interest
ed In occupailonal therapy, and located
at the United States General Hospital
No. 81, at Carlisle, Pa, spent the week
end az home here.
Mitchell Pierson. OF Baltimore, was
the weekend guest Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Plerson.
Newport Church held missionary ex-
orcises IN the church last evening.
The program follows Song by school T;
prayer by the Rev. II. T. Quigg: song
by school; song by primary depart
ment; exercise, Busy Boys and Girls. %
parts taken by Anna Stanart, Emily
Elliott. Lee Ingram. Helen Thompson.
Emma Lucas, Raymond Selby Whit
ney Day, James Thompson. Carrie
Lucas. James Miller, Helen Cunning
ham. Harold Hanna. Mildred Jones,
George Hanna, Dorothy Ball and Louise
Frankhouser; song by school, exer-
else. "Wearh OF the Nation" intro
duced by Scripture reading by Alfred
Craig. other ports taken by Henry
Sends, Mae Seeds. Margaret Burke.
Elizabeth GroOme. Laura Hickey. Lora
Thompson and Sarah Benson: address
by pastor. offering for missionary
work; paniomime. 20 Zion. Haste. 4"
introduced by a recitation by Miss Irene
Gregg: Miss Marie Young sang 20 Zion.
Haste" and The parts were acted b.
Mrs Alfred Craig. Laura Hickey. Helen
Cox. Lora Thompson, Frances Ball,
Ethel Woodward and Edna Cannon.
The Women's Club held its weekly
business meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
CHAUTAUQUA FOR
NEWPORT FOLK
Methodist Church Missionary
Society Presents Inter
esting Program
OUTBREAK
IN TOWN SUBSIDIES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 70 Inc Evening Jouihoi.
NEWPORT, March s.-The Chautau-
qua which Will be held IN the Masonic
Temple on March II. i2 and 10, prom
ises very pleasant time to all who al
tend
The entertainment will open Thurs
day afternoon and continue Friday and
Saturday, with an afternoon and eve
ming session each day.
The program follows:
Thursday afternoon, o'clock-Series
lecture, Chautauqua superintendent; (;
concert, the Revue Company.
Thursday evening, 7.30 O'clock-Con-
cert, the Revue Company; lecture. Mrs
Charlotte Perkins Gilman. the subject
OF which will be My Country and Our
World" Mrs. Gilman is an author
journalist and lecturer Of International
reputation. and will give a timely dis
cussion Of the present opportunities and
responsibilities of our people and gov
ernment. The elaborateness OF this
theme viii merit the interest OF men
and women. Mrs. Gilman will answer
the question, what is the World Com
ing To.e
Friday afternoon, 3 o'clock-Series
lecture, Chautauqua superintendent; (;
concert, the four artsis-AIiss Mclicent
MelrOse, soprano; Miss Dorolhea Fitch,
reader; Miss Georgia Price, harpsl.
and Miss Winifred Caverly, pianist This
versatile quartet will present a varied
program Of musical, instrumental and
vocal, readings and dramatic sketches.
Friday evening, 73O O'clock-Concert.
the four artists; lecture, Chancellor
George ~ Bradford on the topic Of
'SuncrOwned Manhood" Mr.. Bradford
is an instructor in the University OF the
Universe, and was formerly chancellor
OF the Methodist University OF Okla
hOma-
Saturday afternoon. o'clook-series
lecture, Chautauqua superintendent:
concert Nierra's Hawaiians, a distinct
musical novelty. There are many com
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

panies OF Hawaiian musicians. but
George w vierras group Of talented
artists sets the standard for ALI
Saturday evening, 73O ocl0ck-Con-
cert Nlerra's Hawalians; dramatic re-
oital, Miss Elizabeth B. Oliver. Miss
Oliver will read one Of The popular
.modern dramatic successes, such as
Winchell Smiths Turn TO the Reht."
or Bayard Neiller's within the Law"
Miss oliver Is instructor Of public
speaking at Swarlhmore College. aud
the successful director OF numerous
stage successes IN the vicinity Of Phila-
delphia.
The Revue Company. which VIII give
a concert at the Chauiauqua on Thurs
day afternoon and evening. Is noted
for ability, attraclveness and great pos
slbilitles In ensemble work. There are
six young women who make up tho
company, and they were chosen from
hundreds who have had Chautauqua
and Lyceum experience.
How would you like 20 hear the lat
est song hits that are being whlslled
and sung right now In the big cities
like New York. Chicago and Philadel-
phia? The Revue Company presents
these In the most up-to-date fashion.
The songs are introduced in a novel
manner, with lively action and striking
costumes. There Will be solos, quartet
singing and instrumental trio, readings
and novelties.
Tho beautiful and striking costumes
which are used are Of the best materials
and comprise six complete changes.
There are six ensemble numbers in
which all six Of the girls appear In
costume.
These numbers are especially worth
while and would form an extraordinary
program even if unsupported by the
solo, duet, trio and quartet lnsiru-
mental and vocal numbers.
The storm on Friday night was very
heavy in this vicinity. The Chrlstiana
was over It's banks. and the low lands
at Bread and Cheese Island were COW
cred with wafer, making 70 impossible
for the people living there TO get into
The lane
The water at stanton along the Penn
sylvania Railroad bridge WIS also very
high, and automobiles were held up.
At the Mil Road switch on The New
port pike. near Richardson Park, the
tracks were covered with water.
An automobile had 10 be dug out OF
the snow banks on the pike. az the
edge OF Wilmington.
The Rev. H. r. Quigg win give an
other OF his series OF illustrated leo
lures IN the church on next Sunday
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

in the Baptist PARSONAGE on SATURDAY
evening.
The mid-winier weather OF Friday
and Saturday caused the reopening Of
the mid-winter sports, when skates
That had been put away were gotten
out and the numerous ponds. which
were coated with a thick sheet Of ice.
were the scenes OF many skatine
frolics. Most the low places around
this city were filed with water by the
recent storm, and excellent skating was
afforded by The freeze up Of Friday
night and Saturday morning.
While this town was visited by the
worst storm Of the year on Friday
night and Saturday morning. there was
very little property damage. In several
places along the river front the banks
were broken and the low land flooded
but no improvements were damaged
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

William King After Tho business meet
ing, literary program was presented
by Mrs, Harry Pierson
A geographical guessing contest was
very much enjoyed, and the prize was
awarded Mrs. J. fIarmer lule for having
the most correct answers. The conso-
latlon prize was given Mrs. Bessie T9y-
lor. The club Will not meet ths week
because Of the Chautaudua.
Health oflloials report a subsldence
OF the epidemic OF measles here. There
have been many cases, especially omong
the school children Complaint is made
that proper quarantine regulation
were not enforced.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

mitco OF Cambridge; T. Alan 0oldsbor-
ough, Of Denton; Colonel w Hopper
Gibson. OF Cenireville; e. W. McMaster.
Of Pocomoko City. and Travers. L.
Ruark. OF Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
Simple Way to
Take Off Fat

There can be nothing simpler than TAX
ing convenient little tablet four times
each day until your weight Is reduced to
normal That's ail--just purchase a case
of Marmola Prescription Tablets from your
druggist iOr II you prefer. send 81 10 Mar
mOla Co. >6i Woodward Ave. Detroit.
Mich) and follow directions No dieting
no exercise. Eat what you want--be as
lazy as you like and keep on getting
simmer And fhe best part Of Aiarmoia
Prescription Tablets Is their harmlessness
That isNyour absolute safeguard
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
Dim?

II your eyesight is dim, your vis-
N blurred; If your ey-s ache, itch,
urn or feel dry, get bottle Of Bon
ipto tablets from your druggist,
issolve one in a fourth Of a glass
f water and use TO bathe the eyes
rom two 70. four times a day. Bon
pto has given stronger e.es,
learer, sharper vision and relief to
housands.
Note; Doctors say Bon Optic strcngthcns eys-
Tot g. % -v--k'7 time ir man inrfnncc
Evening star., 1920-06-04


Good northwest location, Groom and hath
brick house; large front and back yards. Easy
terms. Price only s.. 800
CLIFFORD a. BORDEN Co,
,sl 9th st. NV
ONLY $500 CASH. So. MoNTH.1.oO
block I ST. re-: six large rooms and BATH
h. 4. H0wENsTEIN CO..
1874 ST. NV. or 9TH and II sts. ne.
n THE SOUTHEAST. CONVENIENT TO
navy yard: rooms and bath: furnace heat
orly $500; cash payment. 81, 1000; in excellent
H. r. HowENsTEIN CO..
1874 ST. NV. or 7th and H SITS. ne.
NORTHEASTERN ST. BETWEEN AND G:
large rooms and bath: furnace heat; nice
concrete cellar. with servants toilet. Price.
II. Il. HowENsrEIN CO..
1914 st. NV. or 7th and II SITS. ne.
on FLORIDA AVE. NE. NEAR 1Oth-SIX
and bath; furnace heat: concrete cellar,
'-'A p' H. R. T. M HoWESsTEIN Co.
1914 st. NV. or 7th and H SITS. ne.
ATTENT1ON-CECBS, FRATERNITIES. so
cieties-Convenient location. with beautiful
Home-dne condition-1O bedrooms. three baths.
reception hall. lounge. check. banquet and
condition: double garage, freproof: 800 SO.
#. lawn: lot. 56x15O. Address FALCK, own
er. 607 18th st. NV. Washington. D. q. Sc
TO COIORED-SUPREME SACRIEWE-IN
tne nedTt OF lF Dro1I fark, 1904 0tn ST. NV,
10 rooms. bath: furnace; back yard to alley:
title rea6y: 81 900; $500 cash, balance $35 per
r1onth: out-oft town owner. W1LFRED +.
SHELLMAN. Atty.-at-Law, 4O5 Fla. ave. NV
Phone n. 1O07-J.
COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR 11th ST. NV
Now occupied by owner: possession given in
two days if desired; rooms. bath, gas. fur
mace; nice concrete cellar: newly papered and
painted: price, $4,000; terms, $500 cash, bal
ance monthly. cheaper for a larger cash pay
ment; NO dealers. Address Box 79-P. Star Of
ice. So
CLARENDON. VA. NO. I103 WILSON
boulevard. Easily distinguished as the most
beautiful place along the Wilson boulevard.
Has rooms. bath. private toilet, h.w.h., elec-
tricity and gas; garage: $3.50; $1,000 cash.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
FOR SALE-APARTMENTs.

TWO APARTMENT HOUSES WHICH CAN
be operated separately or together.
Two 3-story brick apartment buildings. each
having II apartments; lighted by electricity
and heated by steam. being offered far below
value Rental. $11 800 yearly.
A. G. HOUGHTON & CO., 1916 st. NV.
1--WE have the BEST in every section"
! BARGAIN IN SMALL APARTMENT BLDG.
On Pa. ave. s.e., convenient to navy yard;
Groom and bath and 4-room and bath apart
nents special hot-water heating plant for each
apartment. Just Thinks rooms, baths.
separate heating plants. all for $3.50; terms.
5000 cash, balance monthly: now rented for
81. G58 per year: no expense other than taxes
and insurance; occupy own apartment and col
lect your own rents
A. c. HOUGHTON & CO., 1915 H st. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section"
APARTMENT BLDG. APIS. BEST SEC
ton Of NV. Owner, F. 2045-J.
WELL BUILT CORRUGATED METAL GA
RACES; absolute satisfaction guaranteed: let
me give you an estimate. Phone Columbia
6OSS-W. PRESTON A. ROBERT, 4012 9Th
st. NV, Sc
Evening star., 1920-06-04

WELL BUILT NEW HOUSE: ATTRACTIVE
d. c. suburb; 25 minutes to Treasury; rooms,
reception hall and bath; 'front.' back and sleep
ing porch; pantry; big cellar; laundry tubs
h.-w.h.; electric lights; large lot. OWNER.
North 36SS.
LOVELY HONE IN GEORGETOWN,
near S0th and R sts.-6 rooms, tiled bath,
h.-w.h.. big porches; front and rear yards.
Price, $500; act quickly. @. r. MORAN.
o306 Eye st. NV. y. 9e7. =