davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-10

Mr.. G. A. Smith of Birmingham
Ala. spent the weekend pleasantly
here with his family in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H o. Benton on West
Central Avenue.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-10

Porch Rockers $5.95-Feinberg Fur
niture Store. If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-26
LIVING COSTS GROW
IN MASSACHUSETTS
Higher In September Than In August
Hope for Decline in OctOber-OId
Goods UnlOaded In Cheap Sales.

BOSTON, Oct. 20. - The cost of liv-
ing in this state increased last month in
stead of declining, the commission on the
necessaries of life announced today. The
figures showed an advance in living
costs from $50 for August to 1901 for
September.
The statement said: "These figures are
a disappointment to everyone who has
observed the immense amount OF selling
propaganda relating to special lots of
manufacturers articles. especially cloth
ing and shoes. The mark down sales OF
merchandise have generally included
things out of style, odd sizes, odd lots
and out of season. There has been al
most no variation in regular standard
lines of either clothing or shoes"
The statement added that the two lat
ter items increased slightly in price. OF
the five factors which enter into the
cost of living food is the only one which
has declined in price during the month,
according to the commissioners figures.
1T is believed that the prices for the
month of October will show decline,
the statement said. s- --s #ers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-26
----------------
RATIF PEACE PACT.
SOviets Satisfied With the
Agreement With Poland

LONDON, Oct. 20. Ratification of
the preliminary peace treaty between
Poland and Bolshevik Russia was voted
by the All-Russian Soyiets yesterday, ac-
cording to a wireless despatch from Mos
COW. The Bolshevik foreign minister
explained the pact and declared Po-
land had refused assistance to General
Wrangel. He also asserted Poland had
agreed not to lend aid to forces of re-
action in Russia. These agreements on
the part of Poland, he said, were COM
promise measures which had been gained
at the price of territorial concessions TO
the Polish government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-26

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFoRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-26
COST PRoHIBITIoNIsTs s1s,O17.
File Statement of Campaign Expenses at
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Reports
of the national committee of the Prohibi-.
ton party filed today with the clerk of
the house of representatives showed re-
CENTS of S13.2 in the presidential cam
paign and expenditures of $13,017 up to
Oct. is. # - H#ea
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-26
KING ALEXANDER DEAD.
Monkey Bite Proves FataI-TaIk AbSus
Successor

ATHENS, Oct. 26.-King Alexander
of Greece died last evening at go. His
death was due to wounds which he had
received in an attack ON him by pet
monkey early in October, the king being
badly mutilated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-26

the Tampico oil fields, according to des-
patches today to the state department.
The Americans are Arthur l.. Afosley
and Gustave T.. Salier. The report
said the men were killed yesterday aft
given
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-26
DUNIMERSTON.

Evening Star Grange has completed all
to have bigger and better
game supper than ever Thursday, Oct. %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-26
MARLBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Braine visited hi
former home here last week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-26
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Oct. 10, by Rev.
James p. Rand, John Joseph Manning
of Hartford, Conn, and Miss Anna
Staeia Parle of Putney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-26
CURES DANDRUFF


A leading hairdresser says
she has found nothing as
good as Partisan Sage to
cure dandruff and make
the hair wavy, thick and
lustrous. w. F. Root sells
the genuine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-26
TWO AMERICANS KILLED.

More Victims in Mexican Oil Fields
No Details Given.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Two
American citizens have been killed in
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

naste Then cool and add one egg. II
mint of buttermilk. one teaspoontui OF
soda; separate the white and yo'k "I
the egg. Pour into hot. well-buttereh
baking dish and bake in hot oven
Serve from the baking dish.
Boston Brown Bread.-Mix together
one cupful each of whole wheat ana
graham flour, one teaspoonful of sofia
and one cupful of cornmeal. ADJ TWO
cupfuls of sour milk, one teaspoonfui
of salt, and one-half cupful of m"
,asses. Beat well and turn into we'll
creased. pound baking powder cans.
Cover tightly end steam two hours.
Remove cover and dry off fifteen min
ptes in n hct oven. Slice while hot
with n string. Raisins and nuts may
be added If desired.
Rice Soup.-Take one md one-half
cupftlls of rice water. add one cupfuI
of hot milk in which a slice of onion
has been cooked. Melt tablespoon
full of butter, add tablespoonful OF
-four salt and pepper to taste. COOK
all together. adding at the last one
tablespoonful of chopped parsley.
Potatoes saked With cheese.-Put
Z. Iayer of cold boiled potatoes cut In
thin slices into buttered baking
dish. Sprinkle with salt and pepner
thnn add thin laver of grated
cheese. Repeat nntil the dish is two
thirds full. Add white sauce u"
cover the potatoes. then bu'tered
crumbs and bake in modern'e oven
about thirty minutes.
Spiced Meat.-Chop fine the tough
ends of the beefsteak. add u small
piece of suet. season with salt. pepper
and any savory herbs. one-half cupful
of dry oatmeal. one-half cupful of
bread crumbs and enough strained TO
mato to moisfen. Make this into
roll and use with the steak rolled
AROUND IT, Bake as You would roast.
Add or ',n iuire or holf of Glove of
,arItr d,r',pI.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

free movement or soil moisture, is de
sirable.
Good nursery stock of suitable kinds
and varieties is fundamental to sue
cess In fruit growing. While many OF
the ng-established nurseries sell
their stock largely through agents
whose intergity is unquestioned many
other nurseries have no travelling
agents but sell direct to purchasers.
1t is better, as rule, for grower TO
deal directly with nurseryman rather
than through an agent.
When to Plant Fruit Trees.
In the North and wherever the Win
ter conditions are severe on plant life,
either from low temperatures, drying
winds or other causes, fruits are usu-
ally planted in the spring as early as
the soil can be put in suitable conui
ton. 1t is very important that they De
set out while the plants are perfectly
dormant and before the buds nave
started. Many failures result from de-
laying the planting until the BUDS nave
started into growth.
If the prospective planter prepares
the soil where his fruits are to STAND
as thoroughly as he should prepare
his garden before planting vegetable
seeds, the subsequent growth of his
fruit trees will amply repay him
Where the site selected is in sod 1t ls
advisable to cultivate it during one
season at least after the sod is plowed
under, in order that the grass roots
may decay before the fruits ar"
planted.
Where the fruit plantation occupies
garden site usually it should receive
about the same tillage that Is given
vegetable plat. In the popular mind
this represents high standard of ex-
cellence. Frequent tillage TO maintain
the surface soil in the condition OF
fine dust mulch is preferable In most
cases to any other method of treat
ment The tillage of fruit trees should
he continued until midsummer in the
North, but 1t may be kept up to good
advantage somewhat later In the
South. Strawberries, as rule, should
be cultivated until the approach OF
cold weather.
Under most conditions the same
methods of maintaining the fertility OF
the soil which are followed in vese-
table garden are successful with fruits.
Where stable manure is available its
liberal use generally gives excellent re-
suits.
The three kinds of insect pests and
fungous diseases that are found In
commercial orchard in any region may
be expected to occur in fruit garden
or home orchard located in the same
region. Therefore. in planning
home-fruit plantation the grower
should inform himself as completely
as is possible In regard to the methods
of controlling the common insects ana
diseases to which the fruits he is
growing are subject in his locality.
This information may be found In bull
letins issued by state experiment sta
tions, agricultural college extension di-
visions, the United States department
of agriculture and elsewhere.
The bulletin, which discusses these
pofnts at length, also gives attention
to other problems that will confront
the amateur fruit grower, such as sea-
sons of planting, handling the stock
from the nursery, planting, cultural
methods, maintaining soil fertility,
pruning and training. irrigation, varie-
ties of fruit for different regions, fruit
varieties, age of bearing and varieties
for different districts.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture-)
In many sections of Florida and Cal
ifornia the housewife needs only to
step outside of her kitchen door to
gather the grapefruit for breakfast or
the oranges for dinner. This cannot
be done everywhere, bat there Is no
reason why any rural or suburban
housewife, even If she lives close to
the Canadian border, should not have
fruit of some kind growing In the back
yard. This is the opinion of special
lists In the United States department
of agriculture, who treat in detail the
subject of "Growing Fruit for Home
Use" in publication under that name.
1t is Farmers Bulletin 1OO1 and may
be obtained on application to the di-
vision of publications, U. S. depart
ment of agriculture, Washington, ID. G.,
The ideal fruit garden or home or
chard should contain several different
kinds of fruits, represented in many
cases by a considerable number of va
rieties ripening one after another over
a long period. Large yields. good ship
ping quality and attractiveness in ap-
pearance, which are aims of the COM
mercial grower, may be made second
ary to high dessert quality or special
excellence for cooking purposes.
Plans for Home Orchard.
The home fruit plat should be
planned carefully, and in general with
a view to supplying fruit continuously
throughout the year either in the fresh
state or canned or otherwise con-
served. Throughout large part of
the country one may grow in the same
garden, if he so desires, the. following
fruits: Apples, pears, peaches, piums'
cherries, ounces, strawberries, rasp-
berries, blackberries, dewberries, cur
rants, gooseberries and grapes. In the
colder sections the winters are too Sc
we're for peaches and also for some of
the other fruits named, unless they
are protected; while in the warmer
parts apples, currants, gooseberries
and certain varieties of several of the
other fruits fail because they are not
ADAPTED to the long, hot summers ana
mild winters. But in these warmer
regions Japanese persimmons succeed,
and in some of them figs and certain
other fruits can be planted success
fully. Therefore one of the most I'M
portant features OF the plan for the
home-fruit plantation is the selection
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

Barrel Pump Suitable for Spraying
the Fruit Garden or Home Orchard.
of kinds of fruits and varieties OF
those kinds which do well in the given
locality and which will serve best the
purpose for which they are desired.
The location of the land on which
the fruits are planted, other things be-
ing equal. should be convenient to the
house. 1t should be well dralneo'
since fruit trees cannot thrive in poor
ly drained soil. The air drainage also
must be good. Cold air settles to the
lowest levels, and If a site is so locat-
ed that cold air settles over 1t from
some surrounding higher elevation
the fruit may be injured by freezes IN
the autumn when sites located on the
sides of slopes or at points which are
higher than the surrounding area
escape injury.
Most fruits can be grown on a great
variety of soils, but where possible IL
is better to avoid light sandy soils ana
heavy clays. a deep .subsoil, which is
friable and porous enough to permit a
ready penetration of the roots and a
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
|0F INTEREST TO
| THE HOUSEWIFE

When paint brushes become hard
soak them in hot vinegar for an hour'
Never allow fresh meat to remain
in paper-it absorbs the juice and is
unhealthy.
Add the beaten whites of two eggs
20 cornstarch custard after taking
from the stove.
All small pieces of soap can De
r,oItad into useful soft soap which
can he used in the laundry.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

sweetened milk, in which two eggs
have been beaten. Set the dish into q
hot oven and bake 20 minutes.
Prune Souffle.-Soak eighteen prunes
over night and stew until tender. Re
move the stones and rub the prunes
through a sieve until the pulp Is
smooth. Beat the whites of eight
eggs TO stiff froth. Add seven table
spoonfuls Of powdered sugar, fold in
tbe prune pulp carefully, turn into q
buttered pudding dish and bake twen
~ minutes. Serve Immediately or II
will fall.
oyster Rareblt.-Beat one table
spoonfuI of butter in saucepan
add one teaspoonful of chopped onion
and the same OF parsley. Add three
eggs well beaten. one cupful of grated
cheese and one cupful of oysters
which have been parboiled in theiI
own LIQUOR then drained. Cook un-
I'll creamy. stirring constantly and
serve on toast. The cheese used
should he very mild or the oyster
flavor will he spoiled.
Bordeaux Pudding. - Cut sponge
cake into three layers. spread with
lam. put together again. cover with
whipped cream, sweetened and
favored and sprinkle with chopped
nuts. Serve on platter.
Liver With Onion Sauce.-DredGe
slices of liver with seasoned flour and
fry brown in pork fat. Put Il liver
on a warm platter. Fry cupful of
chopped onions in the remaining fat
In the pan until slight brown. Add
n tablespoonful of vinegar md pour
I, 9 sauce over the liver.
Mocha Pudding.-To one cupful of
brown sugar add half a cupful of
butter. one cupful OF strained coffee.
one egg, two cupfuls of bread crumbs.
one cupful of cooked prunes and two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder When
baked until bround. serve with the fol
lowing sauce: One cupful strained
coffee. one cupful of sugar. one tea
spoonful of butter. one teaspoonful
each of cinnamon and cloves, boiled to
~
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

cook until the eggs are set. Serve with
buttered toast.
Mexican Egss.-Split three green
peppers lengthwise and take out the
seeds. Fry in hot fat until well cooked.
Fry six thin slices of ham and place
on slices of toast lay the peppers over
the ham and put fried or poached
egg on each slice.
Spanish Eggs.-Cook together one
cupful of stewed and strained tomato.
one Glove of garlic finely minced, one
chopped onion and two green peppers
chopped. Cook gently until reduced TO
one-half. Spread on thin slices of
toast and lay fried egg on each slice.
Baked Eggs With cheese.-Prepare
circles of toast with the centers of
each slice slightly scooped, leaving a
depression. Spread with butter, then
fill the hollow with creamed cheese.
This may be grated cheese mixed with
hot cream to form a paste. Arrange on
hot platter, break an egg on each
piece of toast and sprinkle with cheese !;
place in hot oven until tie eggs are
set.
Baked Eggs With Ham.-Make
cream sauce and add to it one cupful
of finely minced cooked ham. Butter
custard cups, break an egg into each,
place in a pan of water in hot oven
until the eggs are firm. Spread the
minced ham on slices of toast and turn
the eggs on It, Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and minced parsley.
Eggs With creamed celery.-Make
cream sauce and add enough boiled Gel
cry cut in small pieces to serve as
vegetable. Spread on buttered toast
tand lay a poached egg on each slice.
The coarser portions of celery may be
used for this dish. using as little water
as possible in cooking and adding what
is left for flavor to the white sauce.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

liver and bacon.
Spoon Bread
Mix one pint of
coarse cornmeai,
the white variety.
add one-half tea
spoonful of salt
and enough hot
water to make a
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

Were an iron and steel autonioohe
instead of a flesh and blood autohlo-
bile. which really am, could l ger
license Tor myself as chauffeur to run
myself with safety. based upon my
knowledge OF my own mechanism anu
the theory and development OF my
power?-Fletcher.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

QUICK Brcad PuddIng.
Cut thin slices of
bread into two-inch
squares and arrange in a
buttered baking dish
with layers of raisins,
chopped figs or canned
grated pineapple. Pour
over it four cupfuls OF
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

tue NNo iilthi''hT
we used our brains more
in the performance OF
our household duties we
might save much labor
and material; however
the subject of this article
is to be the cooking and
serving of brains, Brains
have a delicate tissue
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
COMBINATION DISHES WITH EGGS

Often a cupful of cereal. rice. mae
aroni or ment may be pIeced ont with a
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

few eggs to make
n most nutritious
main dish.
Sausage Scram'
BILE. Take O. n {
cupful of cooked
sausage m ca I
mix with several
beaten eggs and
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

tbot makes them suitable Tor hiah'
dishes which call for a tender meat
Remove the skin and fibers, place the
brains in a dish and cover WIN co''
water TO which has been added ta-
b,espoonful of vinegar. Let stand TOT
two hours, changing the water once Vi
twice. Then drain and cover wiz"
boiling water and just simmer on ihe
bnck part of the stove. Dram anu
cool. and they are ready for use.
Brains of beef, sheep, or pork are useo
equally well in any of these dishes:
Brains, Oyster style.-Prepare the
brains as in the above directions sepa-
rate into serving-sized pieces, dip each
in beaten egg, then roll IN nour VI
crumbs and fry in hot fat until so'u-
en- brown. Serve with cold slaw'
Brains a la Newberg.-Cut the pre-
pared brains into one-inch pieces. fiace
one cupful of thick, rich white sauce
in a chatting dish with the brains au"
two tablespoonfuls of butter or any
substitute: season with salt and pep
ner. with a dash of lemon juice. Heat
to the boiling point stirring I" Keen
from scOrching. auu nea''H 'S7 90"
when well mixed serve at once OH
toast.
Brains Omelet.-Dice half cup
full of brains that have been prepared
and cooked. melt two tablespoonfuis OF
butter. add the brains. stir few MIN
utes. add three tablespoonfuls OF
cream, season with salt and pepper
Make an omelet, using four eggs, place
the brains in the center and roll into
shane. Serve at once.
Pork Brains cutlets.-Prepare the
brains; then put through food chop
per. using the coarse knife: add to the
brains one cupful of thick cream sauce,
one-half cupful of bread crumbs ana
season with salt, pepper and niue
lemon Juice. Mix well and pour out on
large platter to cool. When co''i
mold into outlets. dip in egcS. -four ana
fry in hot fat until brown.
The flush of youth soon passes from
the face,
The spells of fancy from the mind
depart; ,.
The form may lose its symmetry It's
grace, -.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
THE
KITCHEN
C'ABINE. I

DO not worry.
DO not hurry
As this world you travel through.
No regretting,
Fumlng, fretting,
Ever can advantage you.
BE content with what you've wOu,
What on earth you leave undUne
There are plenty left to do.
Anon
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
BRAINS. NOT COMMONLY USED

Brains. not commonly used as food
The above title can be truthful WIN
~ .,,,x p,aauiuus for III
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
GOOD THINGS FOR LUNCHEON

dessert which is good, easy to
prepare and serve. is the follovinG;
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
COMMON DAILY FOOD.

Here is n luncheon dish which VIII
be enjoyed and may be served WIN
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

Then keep your gold. but leave to me
The soul to feel. the eyes to see.
| am content. BY right divine
The wealth OF all the world is mine.
Helen Hawthorne.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24

The flush of youth soon passes from
the face,
The spells of fancy from the mind
depart;
The form may lose it's symmetry Its
grace, -,
But time can claim no victory o'er
the heart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
IICTNsTs.

Walter Frederick Jordan, Hartling.
ton. Sch.
Mabel A. Kimball, Albuquerque.
Manuel Alvarez Albuquerque.
Juaua santiago. Albuquerque.
william Ice Bailey. Albuquerque.
Louisa Severn. Albuquerque.
Abraham Lopez. Albuquerque.
Curmelita Gov. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES
EOTIoE p RgsLIOATiOE.

10.
In ths, District Court bsrnallio County.
Fslrpiia Donovan. Plainuf
~
Carl u Donovan. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MN MEXICO 90 the shove
named defendant.
You are hereby notified that suit against
yor has been nled ln he above named court
b. ths shove named plaintiff and b. nos
pending in said court aud hat TIE genera
objects ~ shid action are 90 obtain = divorce
from sou tJ said piaintif. and 20 settle and
adjust the property rights u The parties ie
taid action. and that unless you enter yru'
auuearanrs lu sHsI cause on nr before no
IAN day Of February. 1890 Judgment VII
he rendered in said cause asainat you hy d.
iaeli.
Attorney are sMssu himma A hotth. ana
that thrlr business address D. Suite ~ ~
New Anm5o Building Albuquerque New
Mexico.
fsesD gEsTOR MONTOYA,
C0unty CLERK
By HARRY =. LIE. Deputy.
Dee 80. Jan. oia2o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06

al church meets tonight az $3.50
o'clock. Il Will conclude with an
oyster stew. All men OF the church
are invited.
The Garden TEACHERS Association
Of the North Fourth street school
will meet at the school house next
Friday evening at : o'clock. \ short
program Will be- followed by "a social
hour. All are invited.
Edward =. Harris III, formerly OF
Topeka, Kansas. has invited Jack
ana Bill clark and Carl Levitt To b."
guests at his birthday dinner at the
Alyarado tonight. There Will be nine
candles In the cake.
The Eastern star Sewing club viii
meet al the home OF Mrs. Grace T,
white. 52l North Fifth street. tomor-
row afternoon.
suit for divorce has been nlol In
the district court by Margarine @,
pom against Crespin Poll, together
with application for custody Of their
two minor children.
Tla EAisLTn sGhr ScwiIrg club viii
meet al the home Of Mrs. Grace r
White, L2l North Firth street. tomor-
row afternoon,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06

NEW YORK. Jan. Money and
eNchanRr-mcroantile paper, 6 per
cent. sterling demand, a1Ah per
cent. cables. a79h per cent Time
can money easy high, > per cent
low. 9 per cent: ruling rate, = per
cent; closing bid. . per cent; offered
at Z per cent; last loan. 3 per cent